Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
15647	D''ye see this coat?
15647	Is there not in this work a rare opportunity for an investment that will return an ever increasing rate of interest?
15647	This kind of work does not give me much time to enjoy(?)
14017	Have I done all I ought? 14017 Have I been as helpful to my pupils as I might be?
16216	We believe that to the question,"What of the night?"
16216	Who will take her place?
13584	Why antagonize the existing order of society?
13584	Why not appoint a special missionary for them, and then quietly exclude them from the ordinary gatherings?
13584	Why risk this potent influence for the sake of one miserable Samaritan woman, or, for that matter, for a whole race of Samaritans?
13584	Why?
15914	Can we be faithful to Him and refuse to obey?
15914	I find myself saying again and again:"How can this be?"
15914	Shall the Indian problem forever perplex and shame both the country and the Church?
15914	Where is the Lord''s steward who is ready to give it at once the imperatively needed Girls''Hall?
16147	Are there many boys at the North who can show a better record in four years?
16147	Do these newly constituted Congregational churches in the South stand with us on this point?
16147	I asked one little boy,"Wo n''t you come to my Sunday- school?"
16147	I said,"Are n''t you going to Sunday- School?"
16147	I said,"Do you know where I teach?"
16147	One says to the other:"My father is a Christian; is your father a Christian?"
16060	Can not we have some letters from our friends giving the ages of children who are Life Members?
16060	Could not older people follow his example?
16060	Is he not the youngest Life Member of our Association?
16060	Who else ever had such efficient subordinates?
16060	Who will send a good second- hand one for him?
16060	_ This is one way._"How do you do, dear old friend?
16060	_ Which is the better way?_***** WHAT THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND CHILDREN ARE DOING THROUGH THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
10630	For me, so weak and sinful oh, shall I thus be blessed?
10630	Is it for me to see Thee in all Thy glorious grace And gaze in endless rapture on Thy beloved face?
10630	Is it for me, dear Saviour Thy Glory and Thy rest?
10630	Now could I rest, when I had heard his fame, In that dark lonely land of death, from whence I came?
10630	Was ever mythic tale or dream so bold as this reality, This stream of boundless blessings flowing full and free?
10630	Who is this who comes to meet me On the desert way, As the Morning Star foretelling God''s unclouded day?
10630	[ Illustration] What shall I render to my glorious King?
10630	at Thy feet I fall, Oh, be Thou my all in all[ Illustration] Is it for Me?
10630	is mine such blessedness to- day?
15609	Forasmuch, then, as God gave them the like gift as He did unto us who had believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, what was I that I should withstand God?
15609	So they turned to the Book of Genesis, and found the text"Adam, where art thou?"
15609	The question is not, what are you going to do with the colored man, but what are you going to do for him?
15609	What is to be the outcome of this little movement so auspiciously begun?
15609	When the question was clearly presented,"Shall we again have the legalized liquor traffic among us?"
15609	Who speaks next?
15362	And what is the result?
15362	But what are they to do for wives?
15362	Deeper than the question, what shall we do with the Negro, lies the more fundamental question: What does God mean to do with the Negro in our country?
15362	In answer to the inquiry, What is the greatest hindrance to the advancement of the colored race?
15362	Is there no one you could send here, if only for a time?"
15362	Our teachers in Troy, N.C., write us:"Can you not send us a pastor?
15362	Will you not cheer us with some assurance that_ you_ with us are uniting in this petition?"
15887	CONTENTS THIS NUMBER-- FIELD NOTES ARE THEY GRATEFUL?
15887	Could any of the children six years old to whom THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY may come do better than this little black boy?
15887	Does it not make our own hearts glow to hear such words, and see the wonders God hath wrought?
15887	Hall, of Fort Berthold Indian Mission, N.D.***** ARE THEY GRATEFUL?
15887	On meeting him he addressed me with"You do n''t knows me, does you?
15887	The woman sat smoking over the fire, scarcely vouchsafing us a word, and muttered to a crony,"Wot''s thet thar woman nosing''bout yere for?
15887	Would not this beautiful hall be a fine monument to bear the name of some considerate and generous giver?
16153	***** What could be more encouraging than such facts as these?
16153	How is my little cousin?
16153	How shall a sewing society be so modified as to best subserve the present home missionary needs?
16153	Is he well and happy?
16153	Is he well and happy?
16153	Shall we let this great work be delayed because of our inaction?
16153	Why do n''t he come to see me?
13424	His name is William D----,said the teacher;"but why do you wish to know?"
13424	And was she not honored, when the conduct of her son told every one that he had a good mother?
13424	Now, how did this stranger, who never spoke to the little boy in her life, know that he had a good mother?
13424	Now, what would you have done, if you had been in Willy''s place just then?
13424	Was it not by his kind and forgiving conduct to Henry?
13424	When school had closed, and the children had left the room, Miss H. said to the teacher,"Who is that little boy you called Willy?"
13424	Would you have struck your naughty little playmate, or called him bad names?
13424	Would you not have pushed him away, or at least have turned round so as to conceal the book?
13424	[ Illustration] Dear children, can you not thus honor_ your_ parents?
13424	or should you have tried to snatch the book back again?
16118	How long, O Lord, how long?
16118	A precocious lad of twelve summers( winters included), raised his hand and upon recognition said:"Do_ people_ have any electricity?"
16118	Do colored folks retain their complexion when they go to heaven?
16118	Have they profited by them?
16118	Then why did his health fail, and he forty miles away where I could not see him?
16118	These are his words( pages 19 and 20):"Have they"[ the colored people]"availed themselves of the educational facilities?
16118	Under these circumstances the gravity of the question,"Do colored folks retain their complexion when they go to heaven?"
16118	Where are your pupils?"
16084	A brother whose conversion,(_ must_ I say_ apparent_ conversion?)
16084	But why the_ girls_?
16084	Need we wonder that misery and squalor are seen all around?
16084	The first thought was, can it be possible that human beings live in a shed like this?
16084	The question is sometimes asked in letters we receive, What are the privileges of a Life Member in the A.M.A.?
16084	We replied,"You would better go; it may be you will never have a chance to hear an Englishman again;"to which we got a reply,"Hear a w- h- a- a- t?"
16084	We told them that we were going to hold a meeting at a house a little farther on; will they go?
16084	What will it be if these girls now growing up are brought into a school like ours at Pleasant Hill?
16084	With illiterate mothers what will that generation be?
16084	_ Is it not time a special_ effort be made for these_ girls_?
15666	And they like to run, and jump, and play together very much as you do, only( shall I say it?)
15666	But do n''t worry any more over me, for I shall manage splendidly( as I always do?).
15666	Do n''t the Good Book tell you so?"
15666	Is n''t it wonderful how doing a hard duty will sometimes straighten out so many tangles?"
15666	Powers of Philadelphia by small or large amounts?
15666	What has been the result of these ten months just ended?
15666	What is the remedy for all this?
15666	While he waited, he said to Winona( that is Miss Collins)"Do you sleep on a bed the way we do at school?"
15666	do n''t you know me?
15666	what sounds from the dim corner?
20402	Of his mother, who knows anything, save what the few hints and statements of the Evangelists disclose?
11763	Big''s me?
11763	Clothes?
11763	Do you s''pose she''d make a little Tougaloo girl''s life any more comfor''ble?
11763	I was thinking,said Fay,"do you s''pose the Tougaloo folks have any little girls?"
11763	Well now, the dear,said Grandma Rogers,"do n''t you want her yourself, blossom?"
11763	Well,said Fay,"I was thinking, how d''you s''pose they''d like Susy?"
11763	What are you doing up here, mamma?
11763	De last day am on us, de judgment am right here, whar you sinners now?
11763	Is there not considerable force in their arguments?
11763	What are you thinking about?"
11763	the new dolly that Auntie gave you for keeping your elbows off the table?"
17115	Knowest thou the value of a soul immortal? 17115 And does not the LORD CLAIM from us this larger service? 17115 And what is the result? 17115 Is it true that they are responsible-- thatthey are without excuse"?
17115	Shall the children of the world, in these matters, be wise in their generation, and the children of light not go and do likewise?
17115	Where have unaided men, however wise, produced a moral change like this?
17115	Who would not rejoice and thank God for such men?
17115	Why should we put upon the neck of our young disciples a yoke which we and our fathers have not been able to bear?
11966	''You have done it; and now where are your sermons to come from?
11966	But where should we get a room?
11966	But who, from such a school as this, would have expected anything like success?
11966	Can I ask God''s blessings upon it?
11966	Do not most of those who join the Church in the prime of their days, and present whole sacrifices to God, come from our Sabbath- schools?
11966	How can one who knows nothing of the saving faith of the gospel, successfully exhort his children to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ?
11966	How can one who loves not the Lord Jesus Christ, successfully enforce the duty of love to God with the whole heart, and soul, and mind, and strength?
11966	Is it true on the one hand,"train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it?"
11966	May I not get harm?
11966	Should I like to die while there?
11966	The next Sunday I asked her( for she was singing delightfully) whether it was not sweeter to sing as she did, than before?
11966	Where are the additions to our church to come from, but from Sunday- schools?
16159	Awake?
16159	But did the compromise save it?
16159	How better can we set up our Ebenezer than by thus saying from our purses as well as from our hearts,''Hitherto hath the Lord helped us''?
16159	She said,"My pa wants I should ask you whether the children of Israel, that Moses led out of Egypt, were black people, or white people?"
16159	The question may be asked, what makes the difference?
16159	We reach the village, meet a young man outside the village, ask him''where is the Christian woman''s house?''
16159	What of the human life at Tougaloo?
16159	Which shall be surrendered-- the manhood or the prejudice?
16159	Who will furnish them?
16159	Why is this discrimination, and who is to blame for it?
16159	Why should they be grateful?
16159	Will they range themselves with the Episcopalians now standing alone?
11449	But why these fears?
11449	Have not the popish missionaries surmounted all those difficulties which we have generally thought to be insuperable?
11449	How then shall they call on him, in whom they have not believed?
11449	What openings of providence do we wait for?
11449	Whence all these disquietudes, and this labour?
11449	Would not that make them useful members of society?
11449	Would not the spread of the gospel be the most effectual mean of their civilization?
11449	and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
11449	and how shall they hear without a Preacher?
11449	and how shall they preach except they be sent?
18001	How much owest thou my Lord? 18001 But how can we escape hell if we hate ourselves because we are negroes, when this is the divine wisdom of a just God? 18001 I said,What is it, marm?"
18001	Is n''t that it?"
18001	Shall we not plan more liberally for Christ than for self?
18001	Shortly after a lady, when I was passing her house one day called me in and said,"Steve, is that you?"
18001	Then he was asked to partake of the meal, and where should he go but to the chair which the little boy had provided?
18001	What if it does cost self- denial?
18001	Who of you ever heard any negro say that he thought the general characteristics of his race were as becoming as those of other races?
18001	Who will endow a chair?
18001	Who will endow the University, and perpetuate one''s influence in a most fruitful way?
18001	Who will give them?
18001	Why is it?
18001	Will He ever come?"
15231	How came this?
15231	Is n''t it usually as late as this?
15231	Shall I tell you what the white man did for us? 15231 Ca n''t you be as brave for Him who died for you as you were to kill the Sioux?
15231	Could I be a Christian?"
15231	One year I said to my fellows,''what does this man come for?
15231	Shall I tell you what he did?
15231	Shall I tell you what it has done for us?"
15231	Since the emancipation of your race came on as a consequence of secession, why should you not be grateful to Jefferson Davis and cherish his memory?"
15231	The chief raised his hands and said,"Manido Manido, is this an Indian?"
15231	The head chief said,"Your friend came from across the great water; does he know the Indian''s history?"
15231	To test the man he said,"May I cut your hair?"
15231	Where shall we put them?
15231	Will you bless the place where my wife sleeps and ask God to care for it until he calls his children out of the grave?"
15231	Would you like to see one of these Indians?"
16036	And why do n''t_ you_ scare them away?
16036	What are your people making such a noise for?
16036	An American said scoffingly to him:"Are you one of the Christian Chinamen?"
16036	And now, children, will you come with me for a little drive?
16036	And now, dear children, do you know that this is all given us in answer to prayer?
16036	Do n''t you search a thing before you keep it?''
16036	In our temperance meeting last Friday, I asked the question,"What would you do if you were forced to take whiskey?"
16036	Shall I tell you just here, something of what they mean by"getting religion?"
16036	The mourners break out into a wail, and they begin to chant the words:"And must my trembling spirit glide into a world unknown?"
16036	Where will you find one in any heathen Pantheon?
16036	Which of these two classes has the wiser theory?
16036	Which of these two classes is the wiser?
16036	Which of these two classes of persons is solving this problem to the best purpose?
16103	An angel is two lines which intend to meet,in response to the question,"What is an angle?"
16103	What ails sister?
16103	What if you are naughty and we send you away?
16103	Why did you leave that other school?
16103	Why do you want to come here to school?
16103	Do they say the monthly concert is dull?
16103	Does it pay?
16103	Does n''t that sound like an Indian?
16103	Does the money ever come back?
16103	Heartless?
16103	I am often met with the question,"Is us going to sew to- day?"
16103	Money, old clothes, help of some kind?
16103	One of the little Indian girls whose name is Polly has just come in to ask,"Miss D., what is a wog?
16103	What had she come to us for?
16103	What shall we do with them?
16103	Who will step into the place of these grand veterans when they are called from the ranks?
15042	I ask''d him why?
15042	In what Manner will God deal with those benighted Parts of the World where the Gospel of Jesus Christ hath never reach''d?
15042	My dear indulgent mother would bear more with me than any of my friends beside.--I often raised my hand to heaven, and asked her who lived there?
15042	My dear mother says I, pray tell me who is the great Man of Power that makes the thunder?
15042	My mother was greatly alarmed at my tarrying out in such terrible weather; she asked me many questions, such as what I did so for, and if I was well?
15042	Shall we in accounting for it refer to nothing higher than mere Chance and accidental Circumstances?
15042	She answered me, from one another; and so carried me to many generations back.--Then says I, who made the_ First Man_?
15042	She said, there was no power but the sun, moon and stars; that they made all our country.--I then enquired how all our people came?
15042	Who told you this replied my lady?
15042	and who made the first Cow, and the first Lyon, and where does the fly come from, as no one can make him?
15042	if I was not almost starv''d?
16141	But you have some other name?
16141	***** WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT IT?
16141	Are there any other clubs of this kind?
16141	Can not one be organized in each church?
16141	DEAR CHILDREN: Would you not like to hear about some of the little black children in our mission Sunday- school down here in the Southland?
16141	Is patriotism in danger among the colored people?
16141	Must it move on a dead level, or on a declining grade?
16141	ONE DAY''S MISSIONARY WORK WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT IT?
16141	Shall the Lord''s business only lack enterprise and growth?
16141	WHY THE NEGRO DOES NOT EMIGRATE?
16141	We give our readers also a problem in the letter from Miss Collins at Fort Yates,"What shall we do about it?"
16141	What can we do about it?
16141	What if children can not pronounce the names of all the cities in Siberia?
16141	Will not some one make a special gift to complete this fund?
16141	Will there be any occasion for its revival into active life?
16141	_ The Daniel Hand Fund._ It may be asked, Why not meet such pressing claims out of this Fund?
13907	And who was the first one in the class to- day?
13907	***** WHICH WILL BE THE UNDER DOG IN THE FIGHT?
13907	Can not the friends at home enter upon a course of self- denial to extend us a little aid?
13907	Do you?
13907	He then said,"How did you get along with your lesson?"
13907	How what is the import of all this?
13907	I answered,"Of course I did, do you think I am a liar?"
13907	Then I noticed his voice seemed to have an angry tone, and he said,"Are you sure you have been to school?"
13907	What can we not do when there is so much of Christian self- sacrifice in both departments of our field?
13907	What would your American boys think of such treatment?
13907	When I got home, the first question my father asked was,"School dismissed?"
13907	When he finished, he came to us with a smile on his face and said,"Whose cooking is this?
13907	Would an article be worth much on"What_ Anglo- Saxon_ Supremacy Means,"based on extracts from Roman histories in regard to the ancient Germans?
11764	why this waste?
11764	***** SHALL CHRIST OR MOHAMMED WIN AFRICA?
11764	--forgive me, Lord, I would not Judas be; Yet who will plead as he has plead, For Freedmen and for me?
11764	And to what purpose can any of us, with better hope of success, devote our time, our money, our labor?
11764	Dead?
11764	For what is education?
11764	Has any pastor forgotten to take the collection?
11764	I asked,"Are you afraid now, when you are so near the water?"
11764	I then said to them,"Can you tell me the origin of sacrifice?
11764	I would say no word to depreciate foreign missions, but is not this after all the work of foreign missions?
11764	L. CLARK PARAGRAPHS SHALL CHRIST OR MOHAMMED WIN AFRICA?
11764	What are we to do with these alien elements?
11764	Who established it, and for what purpose?"
11764	You have tempered your Damascus blade, but who is going to hold it-- the patriot, or the rebel?
11764	You have your educated man with his printing press, but what is he going to print-- the Police Gazette or the Gospel of St. John?
11764	_ Shall we not, then, teach the children Christian truths in their own language?_***** THE CHINESE.
14572	But how do you know these things?
14572	Can it be the High Priest of the Jews, and the elders and the scribes?
14572	How can this be?
14572	How is it possible that the Son of God should be a man?
14572	Who are you?
14572	Who was it,said he,"to whom you were sent with counsel long ago?
14572	And did not even the dumb beast profit more by your instruction than the man who rode him?
14572	And how they robbed and crushed the peoples against whom they had fought for freedom?
14572	And if you keep it for a day, why not always?
14572	But how shall the hearts of men be won to this will?
14572	Did not Rome break the yoke of the East, and does not the yoke of Rome lie heavy on the shoulders of the world?
14572	How shall it enter into them and possess them?
14572	How shall men be made like God?"
14572	How shall the miracle be wrought in human nature to reveal the meaning of humanity?
14572	Was it not Balaam the son of Beor, as he was riding to meet the King of Moab?
14572	Was not Persia the destroyer of Babylon, and did not the tyranny of Persia cry aloud for destruction?
14572	Was not Solomon, prince of fools and philosophers, unable by much learning to escape weariness of the flesh and despair of the spirit?
15909	And are the votes always counted?
15909	Do the colored people vote here without opposition?
15909	Do you believe on Jesus Christ?
15909	Is this a missionary I see?
15909	What is the shape of the earth?
15909	1?"
15909	Can anything of a better sort be done in the future?
15909	I stand up and say:"If these six societies could not have this festival to the idols because I refuse, do the people depend on me?
15909	Is that what you believe?
15909	Mrs. E.M. Williams answered effectively the question,"How can we induce women of wealth to give to Home Missions?"
15909	Shall it be so now, or will mere sympathy or useless regret suffice?
15909	What could she do?
15909	What did you do that for?"
15909	What have we done?
15909	What have we left undone?
15909	What ought we to do now?"
15909	What shall be done in this dire extremity?
15909	Which would you rather have for evidence, an experience such as that young man had, or God''s word for it?"
15909	Who will give it at once what it so urgently needs?
15909	Will you take God''s word?"
12087	Was it really true that a white man who was giving music lessons to white people was also teaching a colored class at another time and place? 12087 Are we seeking for paganism to battle with? 12087 Are we to think the time has come to withhold our support and our prayers from this great work? 12087 Can a graft live or thrive of itself? 12087 Can not some way be devised for making a large advance on the present movement?
12087	Do we want the opportunity of Christianizing a nation?
12087	If so, what about the New South?
12087	Leaving out the meanness of this, has anyone read anything published lately more ridiculous?
12087	The black man had no business to be black, but he_ was_ all the same, and being so what right had Prof. Salter to teach_ colored_ people to sing?
12087	The subject was,"What must I do to be saved?"
12087	This is the Government authority of the great and free United States, but is there any authority greater than God?
12087	Was there ever such an opportunity offered to any land as this which is presented to the Christian philanthropy of our own?
12087	When will the work be completed?
12087	_ What is writing?_"Writing is the Representation of the human voice on the 11th part of a noun."
12087	{ 93}_ How long since writing was invented?_"From the creation of the world, or from the birth of Christ."
14631	Do you want to know the solution of the Indian problem to- day? 14631 Does the ford go right straight across?"
14631	How many people will give$ 100 toward that$ 1,800 for sustaining those missions?
14631	What do you want now?
14631	But how can they do better till they have been taught?
14631	Do we realize that our Indians are getting beyond the wild life?
14631	Does The Lord Understand His Business?
14631	Easy?
14631	How shall we meet it, how shall we answer it?
14631	The circuit riders?
14631	The shadow deepens when the question rises,"What can be done for this boy?"
14631	What is before them?
14631	What next?
14631	What were they for?
20446	Are we a nation of foreign drunkards?
20446	I ask myself, Who drinks this rum?
20446	Native Americans?
20446	Now the question, and a serious one, is, Who are those that come?
20446	Recognized how far?
20446	What are the two great declarations of which England is proud?
20446	What is the term now?
20446	What is there in this charmed circle, in this favored zone, that brings national power?
20478	But what if all these things are only a larger gift to lay upon the altar of humanity?
20478	Dead of his glorious wounds, who would dare to pity him, or to think his end untimely?
20478	How many of us have learned integrity from an upright father, and breathed in the confidence of faith at a mother''s knee?
20478	I ask them, Is the life which I have tried to describe worth living?
20478	Is it not possible to forget the fact too much in discussing the rationale of the process?
20478	Is there any finer discipline for their powers than the service of God, any nobler education than the fellowship of Christ?
20478	What if strength be used only to follow with swifter stride in the self- denying footsteps of Christ?
20478	or is there any other method by which they think the highest objects of existence can be more completely attained?
16104	Are you then praying,said I;"Where is your faith?"
16104	What is the object of this exercise?
16104	***** THE REMEDY-- BUT WHO IS TO FURNISH IT?
16104	A few day''s later, at the mother''s meeting, another woman said, with much feeling,"Wo n''t you present the temperance cause again tonight?
16104	And first-- Ques.--"What are the divisions of North America?"
16104	And who were the first to present themselves as candidates for the white ribbon but that same woman and her husband?
16104	Can a man make money by knowing the grammar?
16104	How much could we learn of religion, of history and the world around us, if it were not for grammar?
16104	If one is an object- lesson, is not the other quite as much so?"
16104	Is not here a splendid field for missionary work for the King''s Daughters throughout the land?
16104	May we ask our readers to lay this to heart with the query of each to himself,"Is it not_ my_ duty to increase my individual contribution?"
16104	Ques.--"What is a unit?"
16104	Ques.--"What makes the water rise in an artesian well?"
16104	Ques.--"Where do the collar bones meet?"
16104	THE REMEDY-- BUT WHO IS TO FURNISH IT?
16104	WHAT ARE THE SOURCES OF THIS SUPPLY?
16104	What does it mean?
16104	What proportion of the funds contributed by living donors to missionary societies comes directly from church collections?
16104	What, therefore, is the stable reliance of missionary societies on which to make annual appropriations?
16104	Who will enlist next?
16104	Would 1- 2- 3 tell us all that?"
11762	''Is not the babe a blessing in the house?
11762	Am I to blame that I come here empty?
11762	Am I to blame that I must go away?"
11762	At the door he asked, roughly, of a colored train hand,''Why did you let those men go into that car?''
11762	DOES RESTRICTION RESTRICT?
11762	DOES RESTRICTION RESTRICT?
11762	Do you not see how rapidly Christian education and training must go forward to keep pace with such facts as these?
11762	I believe that if the Master were visibly present with us to- day, and we should ask,"Where shall we go first with the Gospel?"
11762	I want to be an earnest Christian; will you show me how?"
11762	If that ai n''t religion, then, mamma, what is religion?
11762	Is it not laid upon us, who know something of this work, to do this?
11762	Now, I ask you, friends, should not such work as this be amply sustained?
11762	Now, what is the remedy?
11762	Suppose a Frenchman should come to teach us French, and neither of us spoke a word of English-- how rapid would our progress be?
11762	Suppose we were to try to learn a foreign language in that way?
11762	The Dawes Bill gives them citizenship, but what does the Indian get?
11762	The Lord might say to him:"Did I not give you as good opportunities and as good capacities as the white man in whose midst you were?
11762	The matron asked,"What_ is_ the matter?"
11762	What can be expected of a church with such a man for its pastor, and what can be expected of a people if left to such leadership?
11762	What opportunity had I?
11762	What shall be done?
11762	Where can you see anything among the whites that equals it?
11762	do its share in this great work, or how can the work already begun be carried on, unless money is turned liberally into its treasury?
13641	And how long has white man known of this?
13641	Lady, if white man has known about God and about heaven so long, what for, why has he not told poor dying Indian about this before? 13641 Now, what does you say?"
13641	Now,said he,"when we gits cold and wicked follerin''our own ways, how does de Lord brung us back again to our senses?"
13641	Ques.--''Your Jesus men, was there any difference between them and us?'' 13641 With our views of the case, how could we believe anything else?"
13641	''Do n''t you think his doctrine good?''
13641	A prominent professor in a theological seminary, when the question was put to him ten years ago:"Professor, when did you become an Abolitionist?"
13641	But are they progressing rapidly?
13641	But why not face the more hopeful question: Is there a remedy?
13641	He has taught us to worship the ancestors and also use a lamb for sacrifice, why do n''t you obey?''
13641	How many of you at home do as much for your prayer- meeting as this poor old colored woman?
13641	Is it to be wondered at, then, that the colored people are flocking to the Catholic fold?
13641	Now, how can one better prove his patriotism than by giving his money or service to save his country from ignorance and degradation?
13641	One of the questions most often asked is,"Are the colored people improving?"
13641	Shall immigrants be welcomed, restricted or prohibited?
13641	She asked of her teacher:"But, lady, how long have you known of this beautiful story?"
13641	She passed in while I stood at the door and thought thus,"Shall I go in here when one of those awful"blues"is there?"
13641	Some ask:''Do you believe our Confucius?''
13641	Suppose you go to the stable to pray, do you think God was there-- such a dirty place-- and hear your prayer?''
13641	The Colonel at once gives him chase; after a brief absence he returns to his home, and his wife eagerly asks"What did you do with him?"
13641	What will be its end?
13641	What will it mean?
13641	Why can not those disciples of Confucius be better men?
13641	Why should not the North and South alike manfully face the question of a war of races?
13641	Why stand over- awed at a threatened flood that if met in time may not only be averted but be turned into fertilizing waters over the broad lands?
16083	A new future opens out to these people, and the question is,"Shall that future be one of prosperity and piety, or one of intemperance and infidelity?"
16083	After the meeting was pass one of the old gentleman came to me and said,''Are you a missionary?''
16083	And if the struggle comes again, what hope of success can the South cherish?
16083	And then comforted, she cried out triumphantly--"Did n''t my Lord deliver Daniel, Then why not every man?"
16083	Assuming that this is her highest need, can good servants be had without good wages?
16083	Because the people are prejudiced against us and our principles, shall we withdraw, and let them sink lower and lower?
16083	Because the work has many discouragements, are we excused?
16083	But the question is asked:"Have you no public schools or churches in this large section of the country?"
16083	Can it hope that the North will acquiesce in a quasi slavery, that sets aside substantially all that it gained and established by the long war?
16083	Have they had a fair chance in the race of life?
16083	He said:"Brethren, did you neber see a pasteboard box?
16083	How can the Association more fully meet these needs?
16083	How can we prevent crime, check immorality and decrease mortality?
16083	How can we rescue them from poverty and illiteracy, and not pauperize them?
16083	How have they fared since Freedom?
16083	I have asked several persons,"What is the greatest need of the colored woman and girl?"
16083	It was easy to picture stretches of landscape and quiet homes like our own, but the query was ever the same, what is_ still beyond_?
16083	Shall it not be this?
16083	What is the true place of our women and girls?
16083	What message shall we send back to them, O people of God?
16083	Who of us can say that he is innocent of this shed blood, unless he is doing something toward sending the only cure-- a Christian civilization?
16083	Why?
16083	how shall I describe them?
16083	what of these hundreds of thousands who seemingly have no more aspiration than the brute in their field?
21351	The next question is whether God is too great to require our service? 21351 You say you would believe it if you could see the controlling Creator?
21351	Apostles''?
21351	Cyprian, Bp,?
21351	Is not he thy father that bought thee?
21351	Then you really say that there is an actual equality of the Three Persons, and yet that there is but one God?
21351	What then are the characteristics which we must expect in a Collect?
21351	Why then should we suppose that intelligence is the only thing which{ 103} is an exception-- the only thing of which we have the whole?
21351	why suppose that all these adaptations have been made, so wonderfully, without a controlling mind?
21323	By their profession of faith?
21323	By their readiness to work?
21323	Did he wait until they could say they believed, even that he was God''s Son, before he sent them out to work?
21323	Did not Judas work with Jesus?
21323	How did Christ admit his members?
21323	In that sense are we not a true ecclesia?
21323	Is it imperative for him to find exactly what he does not believe?
21323	To sum up, What has the Church meant to me?
21323	Was ever such a topsy- turvyism?
21323	Who cares, as a matter of fact, which way these men said their prayers?
21323	Why?
17126	And you knew all about it?
17126	Are we to have new dresses?
17126	But you look so cross, and sit up so straight, and-- who ever heard of reading the Bible, in the middle of the afternoon, on a week day?
17126	Even Miss Josephine?
17126	Even Queenie and Fido? 17126 How can I get it too?"
17126	I am not obliged to explain my actions to every one, am I, Rose?
17126	Johnnie, where_ do_ you learn those big words?
17126	Mabel,Johnny said in a tone of reproof,"how often has mamma told you never to ask for things in that way?"
17126	Miss Simms,said Johnnie one day,"what is the reason nobody ever is angry with Edith?
17126	Mith Rothe, when thith canoe geth too old for you, you''ll give it to me, wo n''t you?
17126	There,finished Miss Simms,"if that is the law and the prophets, Johnnie, ought n''t you to give up to Mabel and Edith, once in a while?"
17126	There,said Johnnie,"have n''t we made a Bible feast?"
17126	Was it the rule that you must lose your recess, if you spoke?
17126	What have we done, Aunt Maria?
17126	But where was Aunt Maria''s family?
17126	But where were Aunt Maria''s family?
17126	Can he come to the party?"
17126	Could that be mamma?
17126	Dear Mrs. MacLain, what made you pretend to be vexed, if you were not?"
17126	Do you think we ought to put on our best frocks the first day?"
17126	Folks talk about dumb creatures, but they are not very dumb, are they, children?
17126	God is very good to give us so many bright days, and so much joy in them, is n''t he?"
17126	Have you ever been very unhappy when you have been good?"
17126	He shut up his Bible, and marched to Aunt Maria, who looked at him through her spectacles, and said:"Well, sir?
17126	What do you think of that plan?"
17126	What shall we do?"
17126	Who told you to shut up your book?"
13824	And are you diligently preparing for that day?
13824	And is not this treating the Gospel as_ foolishness_?
13824	And with what scornful hatred are those churches avoided by many, where nothing is heard but_ Jesus Christ and him crucified_?
13824	Are any of you conscious of disgust and aversion, produced by such doctrines?
13824	Are you escaping for your life?
13824	Are you working out your salvation with fear and trembling?
13824	Are you_ agonizing_ to enter in at the strait gate?
13824	Do any of you habitually hear the preaching of the cross with heartless indifference-- with a light and trifling temper?
13824	Do not_ they_ esteem them_ foolishness_?
13824	How chilling is the effect, when such discourse is attempted, in many circles of refinement and elegance?
13824	In such circumstances, what are worldly honours, or wealth, or all your hopes of enjoyment here?
13824	What connexion will it have with our future and eternal condition?
13824	What objects is it designed to accomplish?
13824	When, if not at that deeply interesting crisis, will all things be ready for the great trial?
13824	_ When will the universal Judgment take place?_ The precise time, God has wisely concealed from every intelligent creature.
13824	where is it?
23476	In whose custody should the Tithe Map and Award be placed?
23476	Should the Incumbent or the Parish Council have the charge of them?
23476	What changes then, it will be asked, are made with regard to Vestries?
23476	What, then, are their duties?
23476	Who, then are qualified to be Churchwardens?
21722	Of what music is our hymn- book to be constructed, which shall be at once dignified, sacred, and popular?
21722	To the next question,_ Whose emotion_ is this congregational music to excite or heighten?
21722	We know the need; how is it to be supplied?
21722	What is it that is wrong with our hymnody?
21722	What is the matter?
21722	Where then is the appeal?
21722	_ Quis custodiet_?
14102	All right,said the gentleman,"but to what special purpose would you advise it to be applied?"
14102	But,said the gentleman,"are there not places in your work where new buildings are greatly needed?"
14102	Hi yi, ho yo, but how''s I ever goin''to?
14102	Love those, is it?
14102	Well, what is that letter that looks like Miss Lizzy when she''s cross?
14102	What brothers?
14102	What is it, candy?
14102	What is that round letter?
14102	Why are you laughing so here all alone, Auntie?
14102	$ 13 which_ they had themselves earned!_ What society of young people will be"next"?
14102	Do Indians have sociables?
14102	Do you chew gum?"
14102	Does white peoples learn''em twicet?"
14102	Give a rule for the use of the period?
14102	Is there any other boy or girl who would like to be a collector?
14102	It must be so funny-- and what are all these blue cards?"
14102	Shall treasure and toil be wanting for the work of peace-- preparing the ignorant voter to cast the free ballot intelligently and honestly?
14102	Shall we accept the gift and trust the churches to furnish the money?
14102	The lesson was on The Ten Virgins, and the next Sunday the review question was asked,"What was the lesson about last Sunday?"
14102	What is that letter?"
14102	What is the chief occupation in the South Atlantic States?
14102	When will you begin?"
14102	Will Iowa permit Tennessee to surpass her in the execution of whiskey murderers?
14102	Will he sting?
14102	Will our readers join us in this prayer?
14102	With these two qualifications, what else is necessary for a sociable?
14102	teacher asked:"How many of you ever knelt at your mother''s knee, or at all in your home, and prayed?"
12134	Wherefore this waste?
12134	***** CONTENTS EDITORIAL FINANCIAL A NOBLE WORD FROM THE OHIO CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION FACTS AND FIGURES THE COLOR- LINE QUESTION: WHAT IS IT?
12134	***** THE COLOR- LINE QUESTION: WHAT IS IT?
12134	I feel that I am called to work for the Master, but_ what_ can I do for Christ?''
12134	If so, the reason why every sister in the church should be a member; What shall we do to make our Local Societies more active?
12134	In our last meeting the one feeling each expressed was:''What can_ I_ do?
12134	Is it wisely located?
12134	It is a fine piece of romance; does it proffer a sufficient security upon the proffered investment of the Lord''s money?
12134	Shall the color- line be drawn and he be refused admission for no other reason than that he is a Negro?
12134	The cause appeals to sympathy; does it also carry the mark of good judgment?
12134	The text was,"Who is my neighbor?"
12134	There is no way to utilize it, Alas,"Wherefore this waste?"
12134	To claim that this is the question, and to ask tauntingly:"Do you want your daughter to marry a_ nigger_?"
12134	What protection is there for such misplaced benefaction?
12134	Who but they shall hold and own the property?
12134	Whose shall it be when they marry or grow weary of the work and leave?
12134	Why should not Georgia be proud of her educated(?)
12134	Will it be in the hands of persons suitably responsible for the administration of it?
12134	Will it be permanent?
12134	Will it be reproductive?
12134	Will it be under a fitting supervision?
12134	_ First Topic_.--When, Where and How did this Society originate?
12134	_ Fourth Topic_.--When was the Bureau of Woman''s Work organized, and what is its special department?
12134	_ Second Topic_.--What are some of the results and a general summary of the work done in forty- six years?
12134	_ Third Topic_.--What are the four grand divisions of its work, and where are its various fields of operations?
12134	_ What are ocean currents?_ Answer.
12134	_ What was the Dred Scott decision?_ Answer.
12134	citizens, and do all she dare to drive some of the best teachers there are in the State outside her borders?
18329	And all the city was moved, saying, Who is this?
18329	And shall these varied powers of resistance and aggression be circumscribed by the walls of individual churches?
18329	And where is the strength of our Republic, if not in our cities and large towns?
18329	And wherefore so heavy a curse, unless the power of their example was great?
18329	But what is that to the present and eternal elevation of these thousand minds?
18329	But where are these insuperable difficulties to be found?
18329	Do you ask more particularly, how this shall be done?
18329	Indeed, what is the book of the Acts, but one continued history of revivals in cities and populous places?
18329	Is not this elevation worth more than all the necessary expense, even leaving out of the account all the eternal results?
18329	Shall not new temples be opened for their reception?
18329	Shall not the tide of dissipation, and crime, that would overflow and mar every thing sacred, be met and turned back?
18329	Shall they not rather be combined for raising a higher and higher tone of moral feeling, and Christian enterprise?
18329	Shall they not send a strong, concentrated light into every dark retreat of wickedness?
18329	Should we not then exult in the privilege of lifting all the degraded portions of our city, and of our land, into intellectual and moral grandeur?
18329	What field then offers so rich and large an harvest to faithful labour?
18329	What object of ambition could there be, equal to that of thus creating an empire of righteousness-- a world of intellect?
18329	What was Babylon?
18329	What was Jerusalem in its latter days, when given up accursed of God?
18329	What were Sodom and Gomorrah?
18329	What were Tyre, and Sidon, and Ninevah?
18329	What were they, but sinks of pollution and fountains of ruin?
18329	Where the strength of Greece, if not in Athens, the mother of arts and refinement?
18329	Where was the strength of Italy, if not in Rome, once mistress of the world?
18329	Wherefore should so much stress be laid upon cities, unless it was peculiarly important that they should be converted?
18329	Why then should Christians leave to Satan the quiet dominion of cities?
18329	Would you see the power of Satan in cities?
18329	and shall not"God, even our God, be a wall of fire round about them, and a glory in the midst of them?"
25906	I then said to him,"Will you go home and think the matter over very carefully and let us know to- morrow evening?"
25906	It said,''Does you remember what the Lord Jesus Christ said to his disciples just before He descended into heaven?
25906	The question may be asked, What is the American Missionary Association doing along these lines of self- help and independence?
25906	The salutatory and essay,"What Can a Woman Do?"
26136	The word of the Lord came unto me, saying, Jeremiah, what seest thou? 10831 And do you know any of them?
10831	Do tell me, then, how was it conducted?
10831	Is it possible?
10831	May we, sir, believe the good news? 10831 Thank you, sir, I shall not forget; but this is not what I meant; I wished to know whether you are protestant or catholic, a pastor or a priest?"
10831	That is exactly as we are here, sir,exclaimed the good widow, and added,"but, as you are so frank, are you, sir, catholic, or protestant?"
10831	Well, then, can you tell me what sort of people they are, and what their characters and habits?
10831	Who then,said I,"were the writers of this book?"
10831	After some time, the hostess inquired,"Pray, sir, can you tell us if any thing extraordinary is passing in the world?
10831	And will you then, in the great concerns of your souls, go to any other than the_ Son_?
10831	But, sir, if you will not he offended, may I ask what you are called?"
10831	Could you also add six copies of the little Tract, entitled_''Les Deux Vieillards''_?
10831	Did you never see them receive the sacrament?"
10831	Do they ever assemble for prayer, or do they live without worship?"
10831	For the first time in my life the thought occurred, Is it possible they may be among the protestants?
10831	Have you ever spoken to them, or been at their houses?"
10831	I should very much like to know,"said I,"how they conduct their worship, and what they do at their church?"
10831	I was yesterday at St.----, where they were planting a cross with great ceremony; were you there?"
10831	May we rely on your promise?
10831	Monsieur_""What, madam, what?"
10831	She asked me if I had offered the priest the amount of the masses which he had promised to say?
10831	The Jews, therefore, strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give his flesh to eat?
10831	The priest seized the six- franc piece which I laid on the table, looked at me and said,"Do you wish me to say six?"
10831	These people are among our greatest persecutors-- shall I not call in our little band of brothers and sisters, and fasten the doors?"
10831	and when God himself assures us, that_''there is none other name under heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved_?''"
10831	then they have a church near Libos?
26195	WHAT PROGRESS DO YOU MAKE?
26195	*****"WHAT PROGRESS DO YOU MAKE?"
26195	Who knows but that from this small beginning great good may grow?
26114	How is the church related to this movement?
26114	If the assumption that children are born good is accepted, then we are brought to the question,"How may these innocents be kept so?"
26114	This concrete illustration both raises the question, Which of these is the"community?"
26114	What is the challenge to the church of the economic conditions and tendencies outlined above?
25958	Does not aiding such a student pay?
25958	The Indians seem ready to do their share, are we ready to do ours?
25958	Who could show better results of education?
25958	Who will give the rest?
25958	or"I see you have no trunks, how do you carry your samples?"
14188	But ca n''t you help me?
14188	But,the boy said,"why do I need to be a good penman?
14188	Then,said the teacher,"what were you doing when you found him idling?"
14188	Well, my boy, where is heaven?
14188	What did the little girl do? 14188 And how do you think he did it? 14188 And is not trying to be happy the secret we spend our lives trying to guess? 14188 And what do you think he found there? 14188 But did you ever think that people can be generous with their thoughts, too? 14188 Did he hide from them? 14188 Did you ever think that your parents are constantly makingsacrifice hits"for you?
14188	Here is a verse for you to take as a motto:"Where are you going?
14188	I suppose you never thought that you could kill a person with your tongue, did you?
14188	I think that fathers and mothers are always allowing their children to fish over their shoulders, do n''t you?
14188	I wonder whether our words would be pearls or spiders if we could see them?
14188	Now, how can boys and girls shine inside so that they will always shine outside whether they have their own way or not?
14188	OPPORTUNITY Have you ever heard of a picture that was called"Opportunity?"
14188	Or shall I say, we_ are_ our own fates?
14188	That seems a strange notion for a grown- up man to get into his head, does n''t it?
14188	That sounds just like a prickly, thorny, little bramble, does it not?
14188	That was a clever way of getting tempted, and yet not getting caught, was it not?
14188	The man behind the desk was very brusque and fierce- looking, and snapped out,"Well, what do you want here?"
14188	The teacher said to the tell- tale:"So you saw this boy idling, did you?"
14188	Then he adds,"How many of our best catches in life are made over someone''s else shoulder?"
14188	WHERE IS HEAVEN?
14188	What are some of these little foxes?
14188	What would become of you if God never forgave you when_ you_ did wrong?
14188	Why did she do that?
14188	Why not for those few divine years when we are still so near God, leave us just to wonder?
14188	Why should we have points of view at all?
14188	Why should we-- poor, helpless little children, all soft and resistless-- be squeezed and jammed into the iron bands of parental points of view?
14629	A World Without Christmas What would be the effect of blotting Christmas out of the calendar of the world?
14629	After so long preparation and so great promises and hopes, would we not have expected some greater and more wonderful gift?
14629	And did not Voltaire prophecy in 1760 that ere the end of the eighteenth century Christianity would disappear from the earth?
14629	And does not unbelief and unfaithfulness in our hearts also try to strangle this Child?
14629	But has not the Christmas star already been extinguished in such a night?
14629	Can it even be heard after many months when angry voices and the crash of falling wreckage still disturb the world?
14629	Do we want such a world?
14629	Has not God ordained priests and presbyters through whom he dispenses his grace and administers his kingdom?
14629	Has the Christmas Song Survived the World War?
14629	Has the Christmas Song Survived the World War?
14629	Has the angels''song survived the World War?
14629	How much shall we miss if we do not have room for Christ?
14629	Intellectual light is flooding all Christian lands: has it not been touched by his torch?
14629	Is it a discouraging fact that there is so little room for Christ in the world?
14629	Is there anything more beautiful in the Bible, or in all literature?
14629	Sceptics scoffed,"Where is the sign of his coming?"
14629	Shall all lower needs be satisfied and this supreme search and cry of the soul be disappointed and mocked?
14629	Shall not some respect be paid to official places and persons?
14629	Then why did he come to it?
14629	Was a Child the Best Christmas Gift to the World?
14629	Was a Child the Best Christmas Gift to the World?
14629	Was there ever a greater and sadder anticlimax and a more cruel disappointment?
14629	Were ever deep- seated, long- cherished hopes treated with more cruel irony?
14629	Were they disappointed at the humble mother, wife of a workingman, and at the manger cradle?
14629	What is the explanation of the mighty, worldwide, attractive power of this Child?
14629	What modern preacher can compare in eloquence and power with Paul and Isaiah?
14629	When did God ever lead us to expect anything and then disappoint us?
14629	When we come to think of it, does not a child seem an insignificant and disappointing gift for God to make to the world?
14629	Where must we go to find the greatest wonder?
14629	Where shall he begin, what human ears shall first have the privilege of hearing the glad tidings?
14629	Who can imagine the surprise, the wonder, the overwhelming amazement this news created?
14629	Why did God not rather give some invention or discovery or piece of knowledge that would revolutionize and bless the world?
14629	Why should we ever wonder at the faithfulness of God?
26079	***** SHALL CUBA BE TAKEN FOR CHRIST?
26079	ANNUAL MEETING-- PEACE, 105 SHALL CUBA BE TAKEN FOR CHRIST?
26079	Is not this a revolution of the wheel of time?
26079	Shall Cuba and Porto Rico be taken for Christ and an intelligent gospel?
26079	The majority of our graduates answer the question,"What shall I do_ now_?"
26079	Then she asked:"How much colored blood have you?"
26079	To the graduate comes the joy of achievement tempered by the recurring question,"What shall I do_ now_?"
26079	When I compare his actions then and now, is there not cause for gratitude?
21952	Di tapi''o?
21952	Can any one hear across the water, or are we to spend the October night in the timber?
21952	Can it be because there is neither romance nor mystery about these others?
21952	DI TAPI''O?
21952	DI TAPI''O?
21952	Di tapi''o?
21952	Does not the condition of these lowly and helpless millions cry out to God against it?
21952	Further reduction?
21952	Is it necessary?
21952	Is it not worth while to maintain in vigor a work like this?
21952	Is it wise?
21952	Is this the decision of the Christian people in the churches?
21952	It may be asked with surprise, What had made this great change?
21952	Must our debt grow?
21952	Must the life- blood of these missions to the poorest, the most needy of all the peoples in America be shed?
21952	Reduction?
21952	WHAT NOW?
21952	WHAT NOW?
21952	What now?
21952	What now?
21952	is the call across( Who are you?).
15379	''I only ask you whether you will read a chapter in the Bible every morning and another every evening?'' 15379 ''O Robert, can you think for a moment that I shall ask you, my son, to do anything that is not right?
15379	''What is it, mother?'' 15379 A u Moshete?"
15379	And will all that have been killed and devoured by lions, tigers, hyenas, and crocodiles again revive?
15379	And will those whose bodies have been left to waste and to wither on the desert plains and scattered to the winds again arise?
15379	Do these water- houses( ships) unyoke like waggon- oxen every night?
15379	Does he give medicine to the iron?
15379	I had thought you loved me,said he,"and do you advise me to go to the Government to be hung up as a spectacle of public justice?"
15379	Some time after he met me in the street:''Well, Moffat, what have you determined upon?'' 15379 What are you doing?"
15379	What then,replied the strangers,"does it_ speak_?"
15379	Who,said the farmer,"hardened your hammer to deal my head such a blow?
15379	Why,inquired the missionary,"can so great a man refuse knowledge and turn away from wisdom?
15379	Why,said the monarch,"are you so earnest that I abandon all war, and do not kill men?"
15379	Will all the slain in battle arise?
15379	Will my father arise?
15379	''No,''she replied,''my baby is well,''''Your mother- in- law?''
15379	( Is it not an ape?)
15379	Another sleep-- a wandering, perhaps unconscious, look at his children, a struggle, and then a quietness?
15379	Do not I love you?''
15379	From that moment, his choice was made; earthly prospects vanished: his one thought was,"how to become a missionary?"
15379	He invited me to dinner again and said,''Have you come to a conclusion?
15379	I said,''My child what is the cause of your sorrow?
15379	Is it not through the love of God that Macheng is among us to- day?
15379	Is the baby still unwell?''
15379	Moffat inquired for the servants,"May none of your servants come in?"
15379	Tell me, my friend, why I must not add to words and speak of a resurrection?"
15379	The ear of the monarch caught the sound of a resurrection from the dead,"What,"he exclaimed in astonishment,"What are these words about?
15379	Turning to the young prince, Taisho whispered,"Ah ga si khatla?"
15379	What is love?
15379	When he emerged on the northern bank, one of them came up out of breath and said,"Were you born in the great sea water?"
15379	Will Mynheer not shake hands with me for once?"
15379	With a start, and a look as though the man might have dropped from the clouds, the worthy Boer exclaimed,"Are_ you_ Africaner?"
15379	roared the man,"are you come to preach to Hottentots?
15379	they inquired; and also;"Do they graze in the sea to keep them alive?"
15379	what do you mean?"
16154	And you find Jesus dear and precious, now?
16154	As a general thing I suppose they try to meet you pretty promptly, do n''t they?
16154	Do you sell a great deal?
16154	Dog bite?
16154	How do they pay? 16154 Is that so?"
16154	What is it?
16154	You are almost home, Auntie?
16154	***** This bit of history was imparted in an examination in answer to the question,"What were the Alien and Sedition Laws?"
16154	1.--If the Georgia Association had been without any colored members in it, would the Georgia Conference ever have been formed?
16154	5.--Why these arguments to show"how not to do it,"when to do it would be so simple and so evidently Christian?
16154	And now, what are our Chinese idols?
16154	And why?
16154	Are not they the works of men''s hands too?
16154	Cash?"
16154	He evidently had a very limited knowledge of the English language, for he accosted me as follows:--"You-- eh, you somewheres?
16154	I gladly complied; then came the question,"Does it mean me-- can I do something for Jesus?"
16154	Is it strange that emotions deep and solemn should pervade our hearts?
16154	Noticing that she stood as though she would speak, I said,"What is it, Minnie?"
16154	She left me a few moments, but presently came back saying:"Wo n''t you tell me about that verse again?"
16154	Which shall it be?
16154	Why?
16154	Would it not be a shame to the church and a dishonor to the Christian name if the church should be the last?
16154	_ Are missions among the Indians in this country, Foreign Missions?_ A.
16154	_ Are missions to the Chinese in this country, Foreign Missions?_ A.
16154	_ Does not social ostracism show that the white teacher is engaged in a Foreign Mission?_ A.
16154	_ Is this the position of the Roman Catholic Church in its Southern work?_ A.
16154	_ What would be Foreign Missions in the South?_ A.
16154	_ When are Home Missions properly so called?_ A.
16154	_ When are missions properly called Foreign Missions?_ A.
16154	agitating the color- line question?_ A.
16154	be called Foreign Missions because its schools and churches can not win the co- operation of the Christians among whom they live?_ A.
16154	believe in mixed churches of white and black people?_ A.
16154	believe in the social equality of the races?_ A.
16154	in the South doing its work in schools and churches among white and black?_ A.
16154	in the South, Foreign Missions?_ A.
16154	specs Is''e goin ter let yer go ter Sunday- school wid dem ar close all spilt?
15923	How Can We Help Increase the Number of Boys Attending Sunday School?
15923	On Sunday a bunch of the younger boys came to Mr. Ball, and said,''We have no teacher; will you get one for us?'' 15923 Should an Older Boy Teach a Younger Boys''Sunday School Class?"
15923	Why Do n''t the Older Boys Attend Church Services? 15923 ''Did they get me? 15923 ''Well, did they get you?'' 15923 ''Who do we want?'' 15923 As soon as a life knows Jesus as Saviour, it asks the question,What wilt thou have me to do, Lord?"
15923	Attend Sunday school( yes or no)?
15923	B.?''
15923	Chapman.--How Shall I Tell My Child?
15923	He called across to them,''Say, fellows, what''s the matter?''
15923	How, then, shall all this be worked out in Bible class and through- the- week activity?
15923	If yes, where?
15923	In view, then, of all that has gone before, what shall be said of the Sunday school and the boy?
15923	Mr. Ball looked at them, and said,''Who do you want, fellows?''
15923	Notice, it is not, what shall I believe, or what shall I cast out of my life?
15923	Should They Be There?"
15923	Starbuck.--Should the Impartation of Knowledge Be a Function of the Sunday School?
15923	There was silence for a moment or two, and then one of the older fellows said,"Gee, do the Chinks over there know enough to play a game like that?"
15923	They found that he had left for home, and the boys looked at Mr. Ball and said,''Now, what shall we do?''
15923	To accomplish the latter, what shall the procedure be?
15923	What now is the Sunday school?
15923	What organizations can be used to lead them into Christian manhood between the twelfth and fifteenth year?
15923	What shall be used, then, for this purpose?
15923	What should the Sunday school do to achieve this?
15923	What then is the factor of the boy?
15923	With this and other organizations what can the church''s relationship be?
15923	___________ Is the class of intermediate age( 13- 16), or senior age( 17- 20)?
15923	______________ What is the average age of the members of your class?
15923	and the leader turned around and said to the fellows,''Say, fellows, who_ do_ we want?''
14716	Do you call yourself a Christian?
14716	Have not I treated you well?
14716	How may I know I am forgiven?
14716	How may I know that Christ is the Son of God?
14716	How may I know that the Bible is true?
14716	Why must a man believe in Christ to be saved?
14716	Why should the children of a King Go mourning all their days? 14716 Why, sir, what have I done,"said the clerk,"that you are going to discharge me?"
14716	Will not God save me if I do my best?
14716	An eminent lawyer of Minneapolis, converted a short time since, declares that the earnest question,"Have you found Jesus?"
14716	And shall we who win immortal souls be any less diligent?
14716	And what, if in the great day of his appearing you shall be found, having gathered no sheaves and_ empty- handed_?
14716	But should we not be just as persistent in our efforts to save from eternal death those whom we love?
14716	But what if he were your boy or your brother?
14716	But what if he were your father or brother or husband?
14716	Have you ever noticed that much of the work which the Master and his disciples did was"personal work?"
14716	He looked at her suspiciously as he asked,"Do you play cards, or dance, or go to the theater?"
14716	In a prayer- meeting a young lady was asked,"What is the first thing we must do if we would win others to Christ?"
14716	Memory Verse:"For what is a man profited, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
14716	One of the trustees of the Church said to himself on the way home,"Am I a channel, or a barrier?"
14716	Or are you going into his presence_ empty- handed_?
14716	The merchant said,"Edward, have n''t I been a good employer to you?"
14716	The pastor said,"Then you are not afraid to die?"
14716	Then they asked,"Are you dead yet?"
14716	What if in the judgment- day it shall be seen that some souls who might have been saved have been lost through your neglect?
14716	What if it shall then be seen that the crown of many stars which you might have won is given to another?
14716	What is a life worth?
14716	What is death-- the death of a soul?
14716	What is it to die eternally?
14716	What is the life of your son or daughter or mother or wife worth?
14716	What is your life worth?
14716	What would you take for a life?
14716	When he was about to leave for home, his room- mate said,"Why have you not spoken to me about my soul?"
14716	Why is it that to- day many have so little courage and so little power to win others to Christ?
14716	Will you let me pray with you?"
14716	Without a word of introduction he would say,"Have you experienced that great change called the new birth?"
17222	14.23][ Footnote 141: What is Christ''s Church?
17222	6.14][ Footnote 125: What is Christ''s Church?
17222	And would he not have baptized his apostles in this way?
17222	And, are they better observed under two sacraments than they are by the Quakers, and some other Christians who have none?
17222	Angels said to his disciples: Why stand ye gazing up into Heaven?
17222	Can any Christian doubt which baptism remains to us?
17222	Did he not baptize those few with water for the same pacific purpose, or did he not at first receive full light upon this subject?
17222	Does it not answer more nearly the description given of Mystery Babylon who was drunk with the blood of the saints and martyrs of Jesus?
17222	Has it improved since that early day, or is the gall of bitterness less pungent, or has the sight of God become dimmed?
17222	Is it not Jesus who was made a priest,"not after the law of a carnal commandment, but by the power of an endless life?
17222	Is it not plainly because there was no such command?
17222	On page 61,"brethern"was corrected to"world- wide brethern?"
17222	Shall we keep the law of Moses, circumcise our children and baptize with water, because Jesus sanctioned it in Judea?
17222	Shall we sell our lands, live in common, frequent Jewish temples and break bread daily from house to house?
17222	Were not these dissenting martyrs a remnant or seed of the living church and their baptized enemies the real heretics?
17222	What dispenser of water baptism could give such thanks in this day?
17222	What is the testimony of observation in our day?
17222	What shall we say?
17222	When did man first presume to baptize with water, in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit?
17222	Which baptism had ended?
17222	Which remains?
17222	Who would not gladly forget a succession which claims to run back through such a church as this?
17222	With such Jewish proclivities how could they at once abandon water baptism?
17222	[ 127] Simon the Sorcerer was baptized presumably with water; was he born again?
17222	[ 194] How could they abandon that time- honored law of Moses and their fathers and at once embrace Christianity in its fulness?
17222	[ 229] Who-- we ask-- is this priest without the tonsure, who daily visits the world- wide brethern?
17222	[ 37] When was Christ''s command first quoted as authority for water baptism?
17222	[ 43] Is it not a mere evasion of the gospel truth here and elsewhere inculcated, that Christ gave no commission to baptize with water?
17222	[ 88] If in these gospel days we were to have been baptized with water, would not Joel have prophesied of water as well as of Spirit?
17222	[ 89] Would not our Saviour at some time have intimated that water baptism should be continued and have given some instructions about it?
26794	After prayer by one of the members the leader asked of each one:"What have_ you_ to be thankful for?"
26794	In school one day I asked"What is the_ heart_ for?"
27563	Does not the soul, finding the heart of its suffering full of joy, forget the mere rough outside in which that heart of joy was folded?
27563	May we not daily tread the same paths of holiness and sorrow, joy and love, that Christ has trodden, and see His footsteps on them still?
26996	Are there not means which can reach us in the form of a special gift for the emergency of this faithful pioneer worker?
26996	Has not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom?
26996	Is not that enough to compensate us for anything we may give up to engage in the work?
26996	Is there anything in the world like these slave songs sung by those who have known the bitterness of slavery?
26996	Seeing would be believing, would it not?"
19597	And do we not, as a nation, contribute something for the physical well- being of every nation in turn?
19597	And whose rights are invaded by this observance of the Christian religion?
19597	Are they not all hastening on the wings of the wind, with their precious burdens, to do the ministries of nations one toward another?
19597	But of society founded upon what basis, working by what agencies, involving what interests, proposing what ends?
19597	Can we, my hearers, conceive of a higher and more horrid contradiction of the whole spirit of our religion than a national war?
19597	Has God so conspicuously favored us that he can not but continue to bless?
19597	Is it a collection of the biographies of individual men?
19597	Is it by self- effort only, put forth from a stimulus self- begotten?
19597	Is it the culture of the national life?
19597	Is not this peculiar beginning prophetic of a glorious consummation?
19597	Is our destiny, then, manifest?
19597	Is our glory inevitable?
19597	Must there not be an outward contact, and a stimulus provoked by such contact?
19597	Must"the sword devour forever?"
19597	Need I, my hearers, deduce and enforce the exhortations of this subject?
19597	O when shall war be recognized in its brutality and fiendishness and hellish horrors?
19597	Or do they not lie upon its surface, and do they not make their own appeal to every patriot''s and Christian''s heart?
19597	Or is not civilization, like the education of the individual, in some measure dependent on the efforts of others?
19597	The Jew''s?
19597	The infidel''s?
19597	What is civilization?
19597	What is history?
19597	What is needed to make our destiny glorious, but just to go on in the way that we have come?
19597	What mean these thousand ships, at all times and in all directions traversing the main?
19597	What now, to begin at the beginning, is the proper idea of a nation?
19597	What shall prevent the flood of population from pouring westward and overflowing these territories?
19597	What shall prevent their utmost and magnificent development?
19597	When shall Christian nations become capable of a Christian transaction?
19597	When shall patriotism separate itself from a proud ambition and a cruel revenge, and become the loving handmaid of a pure philanthropy?
19597	Where is his self- culture?
19597	Who has the right to compel the judge to violate the Sabbath by trying his cause, or the mail- carrier or post master by delivering his letters?
19597	Who would dispense with the Book of Ruth in the Old Testament history, or with Macaulay''s picture of England in 1685 in his English history?]
19597	Yet how is national life cultivated?
1759	Are you Mackay from Canada?
1759	Are you sure that is true?
1759	Do you ever use a horse on your travels?
1759	Has the whole village gone mad?
1759	How do they know me?
1759	How many did you baptize, father?
1759	I suppose you thought it wise to give me a strong dose of all this at the start?
1759	Is there a difference of opinion among you as to whether you shall worship these poor toys of wood and stone, or the true God who is your Father?
1759	What are they doing?
1759	What is all this disturbance about?
1759	What is it?
1759	What is this noise about?
1759	Where did it come from?
1759	A little army?
1759	And sometimes to these last comes the question"Was it well?"
1759	And the latest arrived missionary?
1759	And was not God their Father, only they had not known him before?
1759	And where was Kai Bok- su while the mob raged over the country?
1759	And yet, how was he to learn?
1759	Away they sailed farther and farther east, or was it west?
1759	But is it well with the work?
1759	Could it be possible that God was a great Father who loved his children?
1759	Could it be possible that this was true?
1759	For had not One said to him, long long ago when he was but a little boy,"Come follow me, and I will make you to become a fisher of men"?
1759	For was there not the whole host of heaven moving with them?
1759	If Kai Bok- su, their stay and support, were to be taken away, what would become of them?
1759	Kai Bok- su ill?
1759	L.?"
1759	L.?"
1759	Should they go up again and storm the citadel of heathenism?
1759	The young men had a school in Formosa, and why should there not be a school for women and girls?
1759	To Mackay''s amazement, one of them called out,"Is Mackay of Canada on board?"
1759	Was he no better?
1759	Was it well that he should wear out that splendid life in such desperate toil among heathen that hated and reviled him?
1759	What of him?
1759	What of his Beautiful Island, now that Kai Bok- su has left for a greater work in a more beautiful land?
1759	What were they to do?
1759	Would Kai Bok- su and his students deign to visit their village too?
1759	Would he give him that ice to save Mackay''s life?
1759	Would he go?
1759	Would he not come and tell the people of Sin- tiam the story about this Jesus- God who loved all men?
1759	Would he?
26709	And how is the name to be hallowed?
26709	And what does this mean?
26709	And will not the Father in heaven care for the child who has in prayer given himself up to His interests?
26709	Is it not wonderful?
26709	It will lead to a holy thoughtfulness and silence in prayer as it suggests the question: Does my Father really know that I need this?
26709	Shall we not join in the deep longing cry of the redeemed:''Thy kingdom come''?
26709	We may indeed and most joyfully say,''Who teacheth like Him?''
26709	What name?
26709	would it not be just what we need, to ask the Master for a month to give us a course of special lessons on the art of prayer?
27848	I What shall we bring to Thee?
27848	IV What shall we give Thee now?
27848	Lowly the shepherds bow, Have we no gift to bring?
27848	What lines will reward the work of rendering?
27848	What shall our offering be On this Thy natal morn?
27848	Where does one begin and another end?
22432	Are they ministers of Christ? 22432 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man?
22432	Are we acting as if it were our longing?
22432	Are we longing that He should find when He comes no unspent treasure, no talent laid up in a napkin, like the unshed seed in its shelly fold?
22432	Are you letting pass the moment on which all eternity hangs?
22432	At each fresh adaptation of the plants to their aim, we hear an echo of the words of Jesus,"Shall He not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith?"
22432	Can not we trust the God Who planned them, to give us arrows that will be sharp in the hearts of His enemies, and to drive them home?
22432	Can we not read our parable?
22432	Can we read our last lesson?
22432	Could we imagine anything more insignificant?
22432	Do you know why they want to scatter?
22432	Do you notice that in each passage these are given as the marks of"ministry"?
22432	Do you see the parable?
22432	How is the deliverance to come?
22432	If such brokenness as this is the condition of God''s power upon us, what of the danger of making much of the instruments that He uses?
22432	Is not this a calling for which it is worth counting, as St. Paul did, all things but loss?
22432	Is there a soul poise that corresponds?
22432	Look at a clover head; do you know why some of the spikes are upright and others turned downwards and fading?
22432	Opposite p. 35 you see the two tiny specks in the splitting pod; does it not seem incredible that anything can come out of them?
22432	That seems a truism, but do we realise the fact?
22432	Who can tell what harvest after harvest may be waiting in the eternal years, after the summer of earth has faded into the far past?
22432	Why is it that the leaves which used to stand firm and fresh like those of the flowering clover, have begun to shrivel and turn yellow?
22432	are not our empty hearts now"the riches of His inheritance"?
13285	And how little cause is there to charge their Infelicity, as often is done, upon this Condition, as if it were a necessary Consequence thereof?
13285	And is not the incuring of general dislike, one of the strongest discouragements that we can have to any thing?
13285	But what sure Remedy can be found for Effects whose Cause remains?
13285	For how few Men are there, that arrive to any Eminence therein?
13285	How dangerous a thing then is such Instruction in Religion, as teaches nothing unless it be to stifle the Suggestions of our Natural Light?
13285	It is a good Question in the same Catechism;_ How doth it appear the Scriptures are the Word of God_?
13285	Or,_ Why they believe such Articles concerning it, as they profess to believe_?
13285	You do you not believe Transubstantiation?
13285	_ What is the chief and highest end of Man_?
13285	or not be liable to those Vices which their Natures incline them to?
13285	or that correspondently to their Principles, Peoples Actions generally are( at best) unaccountable to their Reason?
22189	Are all things-- even the treasures that He has sanctified-- held loosely, ready to be parted with, without a struggle, when He asks for them?
22189	Are our hands off the very blossom of our life?
22189	Are we following His steps; are we?
22189	Are we ready for this last surrender?
22189	Are you ready to ratify the words when His emptying begins to come?
22189	But how are we to enter in?
22189	But how?
22189	But is it an act, or a gradual process, this"putting off the old man?"
22189	But where is the barrier that we can place between ourselves and the old nature?
22189	Can not we trust Him for like marvels in our souls?
22189	Can we not trace the sign of the Cross in the first hint of the new spring''s dawning?
22189	Do you ask"Does God really mean the emptying to reach so far as this?"
22189	Does all this seem hard?
22189	Does anyone read these words who is trying to struggle from the natural life into the spiritual, by"some other way"than this way of the Cross?
22189	Does it look so to us?
22189	Have we learned the buttercup''s lesson yet?
22189	How are we to escape from the self- life that holds us, even after the sin- life has loosed its grasp?
22189	Is God enough?
22189	Is it still"My God"that you cry, even as Jesus cried when nothing else was left Him?
22189	Shall we not ask God to convict us, as to where lies the hindrance to this self- emptying?
22189	Shall we not let Him have His way?
22189	Shall we not translate the story of their little lives into our own?
22189	What more do we need for our souls than to have this God for our God?
22189	Whatever is the next grace for your soul, can you believe for its supply at once, straight out from the dry, bare need?
22189	Where is the sentence of death that we can pass upon it?
22189	Will they be said to us?
28468	Do you find them very treacherous?
28468	Do you see any real results?
28468	He was only(?)
28468	One old lady, fearing that she had been overlooked, exclaimed:"Wat you gwine to gib me?"
28468	Who shall measure this?
28541	Has it been cold here?
28541	Have you been sick long?
28541	Have you had any snow?
28541	The mother was lying on a bed in the corner, and I said to her,"Are you sick?"
28541	The orations of the graduates from the college course on"The Mission of the Scholar,""Aims and Ideals,"and"Does the Constitution Follow the Flag?"
28541	Where were we?
28541	Who are these people?
26308	At any rate, what method is secure from occasional false steps?
26308	But what is the legitimate inference?
26308	How can he effectually represent the joys of a religious mind, who has never known what it is to feel them?
26308	How could one hope to do better in a first attempt, if he had not considered beforehand what he should say?
26308	How happens this?
26308	Now what is all this but_ extemporaneous writing_?
26308	Who recommends such a course?
26308	or how can he paint, in the warm colors of truth, religious exercises and spiritual desires, who is personally a stranger to them?
26308	or only that it is an art which requires study and diligence, and which no man should presume to practice, until he has fitted himself for it?
26308	that extemporaneous speaking is altogether ridiculous and mischievous?
12118	A Scotchman once asked an Irishman,"Why were half- farthings coined in England?"
12118	And have you ever had to"brace up"to what, in a life of leisure might be a pastime, but in a life so full of care and responsibility becomes a task?
12118	And how long before that will be accomplished?
12118	And how shall they hear without a preacher?
12118	Are there no spiritual frosts to blight?
12118	Brethren, is not ours the appeal of Christ to you for his neglected and his needy ones?
12118	But how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard?
12118	Does this condition exist at the South?
12118	Have our readers ever felt the burden of unanswered letters?
12118	How can it be done?
12118	How long before Protestant Orangemen and Catholic Irishmen will walk arm and arm in the same procession?
12118	How long before the German and Russian and Englishman will recognize the Jew as a brother?
12118	How long before they will have sufficient moral discrimination to know what the commandments require?
12118	How long before this prejudice will disappear?
12118	How long before we can expect a race with such antecedents and environments to be fitted to be left to themselves?
12118	How long must it be kept up?
12118	How long must it be kept up?
12118	How long must this work be kept up?
12118	How long will be required for the education of the colored people and the poor whites?
12118	How long will it require for race- prejudices to go?
12118	How long will this thing be kept up?
12118	How much time will be required for the consciousness of having been wronged to wear from the breast and the blood of the black man?
12118	How rapidly has the antipathy between races disappeared where the Turk has power?
12118	In his poverty what can the Negro student do with this sum in the way of educating himself?
12118	In how many Southern States are the same privileges extended to both races in schools?
12118	In the beginning of the movement, the cry;"Where does Fisk stand on this question?"
12118	Much is being done to promote education by schools and charities, but what are these among so many?
12118	Shall not then those churches adopt them in their hearts, carry them in their prayers, and let them suffer no lack in their preparation?
12118	The moralizing of a race which has such a history, how long will that require?
12118	The problem of the mother country is, How may the scattered colonies be joined in one body whose heart shall be London?
12118	They said,"Which one?"
12118	V. How long will be required for the_ moralizing_ of the lower classes of the South?
12118	Was not he a brand plucked from the burning?
12118	What answer must be given?
12118	What is precisely a missionary school?
12118	What is the sure result of conscious but blind power?
12118	What may he not accomplish?
12118	What may she not do for Christ?
12118	What will you say of the mulattoes?
12118	When will this problem be solved?
12118	Where is the man or the woman to aid in this godly enterprise?
12118	Why here?
12118	faster than the whites, and to the South there is little immigration, how long will it be before the blacks preponderate?
12118	in cars?
12118	in churches?
12118	in hotels?
12118	of Southern whites, and seventy- three per cent., of Southern blacks?
12118	to share in this work so essential and so abundantly fruitful?
13330	And I heard, but I understood not: and said I, O Lord,_ what will be the end_ of these things? 13330 And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast?
13330	To whom then will ye liken God? 13330 A practical question is, How far could such a congregation lapse into an abnormal state and still be a church of God? 13330 After the lapse of long ages he returns near the beginning of the twentieth century, and lo, what is it that meets his astonished vision? 13330 And the apostle says to them,Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the_ Spirit of God dwelleth in you_?"
13330	And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast?
13330	Are all apostles?
13330	Are we to expect such a response?
13330	But what shall we say of Christ who prayed for such visible unity and died for it?
13330	CHAPTER IX THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE What about the church of the future?
13330	Does this divine prediction agree with the facts of history?
13330	How do we become members of the divine family?
13330	Is the modern sect system the ultimate goal of Christian attainment in this world?
13330	Lorenzo Dow says of the Romish Church:"If she be the mother, who are the daughters?
13330	Or, Can a church as a body backslide?
13330	Shall the earth he made to bring forth in one day?
13330	Spiritual- minded men are conscious that things can not long continue as they now are, but what and where is the remedy?
13330	The next question to arise is, What date shall we select as the proper time from which to measure this 1,260-year period?
13330	The sect spirit is, therefore, essential to the maintenance of the life and individuality of the sect body._[ Sidenote: What is the remedy?]
13330	Therefore, whether Protestantism be true or false,_ it_ must be there, but where?
13330	To what source, then, are we to trace sects?
13330	What does this mean?
13330	What harm can it do to give her a hearing?...
13330	What is their cause?
13330	What may we expect in the future?
13330	What was the hope of the world?
13330	What will be the fourth?
13330	What will constitute the leading characteristics of the church of the future?
13330	What will the future bring forth?
13330	What, then, is the real cause of sects''?
13330	What, then, is the real remedy for sects?
13330	When their captors demanded of them the songs of Zion, they answered despairingly,"How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?"
13330	Who can tell?
13330	Who hath heard such a thing?
13330	Who that embraces them is not ready to give his blood for the fulness of God''s grace?"
13330	Who that inquires does not embrace our doctrines?
13330	Will the sects themselves fade away and gradually become dissolved?
13330	With God withdrawn from the world and Christ absent on a long journey, what was man to do?
13330	[ Sidenote: What of the future?]
13330	are all prophets?
13330	are all teachers?
13330	are all workers of miracles?
13330	do all interpret?
13330	do all speak with tongues?
13330	have all the gifts of healing?
13330	or shall a nation be born at once?
13330	who hath seen such things?
13330	who is able to make war with him?
13330	who is able to make war with him?"
29074	And what is that work?
29074	From the Christian stand- point, why not?
29074	May it not also be sinful?"
29074	Sometimes the question would arise; Is our work done?
13360	Are all these 33,583 Protestants more worthy of the name of Christian than some of the Roman Catholics?
13360	Are there not enough non- Christians to be converted?
13360	Are we to eliminate them?
13360	But does that tell us their progress towards self- support unless we know what self- support implies?
13360	But how shall we divide them?
13360	But is there any expense which we can use to strike the proportion?
13360	But what table can we draw?
13360	But would not the definition of one great end or purpose hinder us?
13360	Can we afford it?
13360	Have the educational missionaries any duty in hospitals?
13360	Have they any claim upon the care of educational missionaries?
13360	How little difference in the work to be done does an error in that estimate make?
13360	How then can we discover to what extent the Christians have mastered them?
13360	How then can we gather together the returns from all the stations so as to present a view of the work in the province?
13360	How then could we gain a vision of the whole, a whole composed of such vast and diverse parts?
13360	If so, how many, and on what grounds?
13360	Is it not plain that in dealing with considerable areas estimates may be useful though faulty?
13360	Is not the denial of the Name to those who claim to be servants of Christ absurd?
13360	Knock off or add on 50,000 and is the work to be done seriously affected?
13360	Or shall we eliminate some of the 33,583?
13360	Suppose we say that we want to send our missionaries where they are most needed, what information must we have to direct us?
13360	The first question which we ought to answer in every case where our help is asked is this:"What do we want to do?
13360	The second question is:"What must we know to enable us to act discreetly and wisely in this case?
13360	Under these circumstances how can we express the position of the native Church with any approximation to truth?
13360	What are the doctors there for?
13360	What course then can we pursue?
13360	What decides the form of their work and the method by which they pursue it?
13360	What does the hospital exist to do?
13360	What facts are properly to be taken into account in this matter?"
13360	What figure then can we use?
13360	What is our purpose in doing anything at all here?"
13360	What purpose is dominant, what aim really governs the policy of those who send out evangelistic missionaries?
13360	What sort of information then are we to seek concerning it?
13360	What then does the status of a self- supporting Church imply?
13360	What then is meant by a self- supporting Church?
13360	When a man asks:"On the basis of what facts ought this or that to be done in the mission field?"
13360	Who can tell?
13360	Why not ask the man there simply to give the necessary facts and then let the man at home work out for special purposes the various relations?
13360	Why, they might adopt a native governmental system-- something which they understood at once, quite easily, and then where should we be?
28712	But why should the people have killed the Christians at all?
28712	Did the American Missionary Association schools pay?
28712	Did we feel rewarded for some sacrifices and privations?
28712	Does not that show how education and Christianity increase needs and develop business and commerce?
28712	Thus we sow beside all waters; what shall the harvest be?
28712	Was n''t this better than some book lessons?
28712	Were there no discouragements?
28712	What will the harvest be?
28712	When the news of this grabbing reached from one end of the Empire to the other, does any one wonder that the Chinese felt harsh toward the foreigners?
19939	Do you wonder,adds Mr. Wheeler,"that I returned with a light heart to tell the churches these good news from their mission field?"
19939	''And now?''
19939	''Did you?''
19939	''Is he the child of a lawful marriage''?
19939	''Is not the Lord among us?''
19939	''To what will they charge the difference?''
19939	''Why do you buy this infidel book?''
19939	''Why?''
19939	''Will not that lead them to admit the power of the Gospel?
19939	''Will the village never appear?''
19939	And who that knows anything of human nature, or of the history of our race, ever supposed they would not be guilty of it?
19939	He then turned to the members of the other sects and said,''How much do you want of these men?''
19939	I then said,''How much money do you want?
19939	Is it too much to pronounce him the Apostle to the Nestorians?
19939	One of their earnest questions was,''Can we find salvation in the Greek Church?''
19939	Some days after, I said;"How about the wife?''
19939	The question was not,"What must I do to be saved?"
19939	They are such as these:''Does this man understand the Scriptures''?
19939	They would say,''What shall we do?
19939	What is it to believe?
19939	What may not be accomplished by such a party of Christian laborers, going into villages and neighborhoods unreached by other means?
19939	What must I do?
19939	What shall we answer them?"
19939	What shall we collect?''
19939	Will it not honor Christ?''
19939	and"What are the doctrines of the Word of God?"
19939	are you not a Christian''?"
19939	but"What did our Church teach in the days of its purity?"
26022	Where is thy brother?
26022	And how is this to be done?
26022	And where is the money coming from?
26022	Are these conditions due to lack of money?
26022	But what of those who are not gathered into these Christian schools?
26022	Can we not learn a lesson from the farmer?
26022	Can we not, each one of us,_ double our gifts_ to this work in this A. M. A. Jubilee year?
26022	Have we brought the tithes all in?
26022	Have we done it?
26022	How do we know?
26022	How is this problem to be solved?
26022	Is not that just the place it always begins?
26022	Is not this just the reason why our church work is so cold and lifeless?
26022	My sisters, what do you think of it?
26022	Our offerings-- have they been so much a part of ourselves, have they cost us so much that they have been_ worthy_ tokens of love to our Lord?
26022	Shall I speak of the needs of our school boys and girls?
26022	Shall we not return their grateful thought, by loving prayers, generous and sympathetic interest and every practical aid?
26022	Was there ever such gracious opportunity to the Christian church to gather into the fold the"other sheep"of the Great Shepherd?
26022	What is God''s way?
26022	What is man''s way?
26022	Why can not we use the same wisdom in spiritual matters?
26022	Would He bring them in through us?
21774	And what, when you have come to it, do you suppose to be your own function in this vast twofold scheme?
21774	Are there not here, as the French proverb has it, plenty of cats for you to comb?
21774	CHAPTER I WHAT IS MYSTICISM?
21774	CHAPTER III THE PREPARATION OF THE MYSTIC Here the practical man will naturally say: And pray how am I going to do this?
21774	Dare you call them the least significant, moments of your life?
21774	Did you not then, like the African saint,"thrill with love and dread,"though you were not provided with a label for that which you adored?
21774	Do you remember that horrid moment at the concert, when you became wholly unaware of your comfortable seven- and- sixpenny seat?
21774	Do your hours of contemplation and of action harmonise?
21774	Has it never happened to you to lose yourself for a moment in a swift and satisfying experience for which you found no name?
21774	How is it going to fit in with ordinary existence?
21774	How often in each day do you deliberately revert to an attitude of disinterested adoration?
21774	How shall I detach myself from the artificial world to which I am accustomed?
21774	How, above all, is it all going to help_ me_?"
21774	How, then, can a wholesale and uncritical acceptance of my sensations help me to unite with Reality?
21774	Is it for nothing, do you think, that you are thus a meeting- place of two orders?
21774	Is that a theophany too?
21774	Is there not here, then, abundance of practical work for you to do; work which is the direct outcome of your mystical experience?
21774	The ultimate question,"What is Reality?"
21774	Then the guardian at the gate, scrutinising and sorting the incoming impressions, will no longer ask,"What use is this to_ me_?"
21774	What about_ your_ life?
21774	What changes, what readjustments will this self- revelation involve for you?
21774	What form, then, shall this action take?
21774	What is it that smears the windows of the senses?
21774	What is it, then, which distinguishes the outlook of great poets and artists from the arrogant subjectivism of common sense?
21774	What is that great wind which blows without, in continuous and ineffable harmonies?
21774	What next?
21774	What then, in the last resort, is the source of this opposition; the true reason of your uneasiness, your unrest?
21774	When the world took on a strangeness, and you rushed out to meet it, in a mood at once exultant and ashamed?
21774	Where is the brake that shall stop the wheel of my image- making mind?
21774	Who has not watched the intent meditations of a comfortable cat brooding upon the Absolute Mouse?
21774	Will you suggest that my terrier, smelling his way through an uncoordinated universe, is a better mystic than I?"
27316	Are not even ye, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ, at his coming?"
27316	BUT HOW IS HE GOING TO COME?
27316	But some will say:"Do you then make the grace of God a failure?"
27316	How did he go up?
27316	I will send an angel after you?
27316	If I go away I will send death after you to bring you to me?
27316	Jesus said unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?
27316	LOST OR SAVED?
27316	Now let the question go round,"Am I ready to meet the Lord if he comes to- night?"
27316	Peter asks the question about John:"Lord what shall this man do?
27316	Take 2 Peter 3:4,5:"There shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts, and saying, where is the promise of his coming?
27316	Then in 1 Thessalonians, 2:19, he says:"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing?
27316	They do not want sinners to cry out in their meeting,"What must I do to be saved?"
27316	Were the early Christians disappointed then?
27316	What does Christ say to them?
27316	Where do you get it?
22331	A prophet? 22331 Who could abide such a fanatical, fiery fool?
22331	Who shall begin the battle?
22331	A Chocolate Christian?
22331	A man clothed in soft raiment?"
22331	A reed shaken by the wind?
22331	AND WILT THOU NOT FEAR SHAME?
22331	And what did the devil''s agent say when, after John''s death, he heard of Jesus?
22331	But how can they call on Him of whom they have not even heard?
22331	Ca n''t you go, young woman, and tell them?
22331	Can not we Christians re- discover, and put into practice, that of our Great Master and His former pupils, Heroism?
22331	Christ Himself asks thee,"Wilt thou be a Malingerer or a Militant?"
22331	Did n''t the old prophet say he was a prophet?
22331	Do what?
22331	Hark to the Savior indulging in an outburst of exquisite sarcasm,"What think ye of John?
22331	His army?
22331	His cheek pales not, but his mouth moves, and I think I catch his words,"If God be for me who can be against me?
22331	His open secret?
22331	How was it done?
22331	I?
22331	In England?
22331	Likewise in the Crusades, the kings and princes of State and Church led; then why not today in THE CRUSADE OF CHRIST TO EVANGELIZE THE WORLD?
22331	Must you stay, young man?
22331	Possessing and enjoying the vineyard, wilt thou, like the husbandman, refuse the agreed rent?
22331	Shall your brethren go to war and shall ye sit here?
22331	The leaders of religion sent to John to ask him the dearly loved question of every Pharisee,"By what authority doest thou these( good) things?"
22331	The result?
22331	Was he not the man greatly beloved of God who sent an angel to tell him so?
22331	When He comes, shall He find faith on the earth?
22331	When were God''s schemes otherwise?
22331	Whence did this raw youth derive his pluck and skill?
22331	Whence this desperate courage?
22331	Where are you now?
22331	Who does n''t love and admire him?
22331	Wilt thou be a miser and withhold what honour demands of thee?
22331	Wilt thou be to Christ the partner of His throne or an emetic( Revelation 3:21); a Militant or a Chocolate Christian?
22331	Wilt thou fear death, or devil, or men?
22331	Wilt thou fear or wilt thou fight?
22331	Wilt thou give like Ananias and Sapphira, who, pretending to give all, gave only part?
22331	Yet what hero has eclipsed his feat?
22331	and say he''d got the message straight from God?
22331	do your deeds give the lie to your words?
22331	such an uncompromising character?
27714	Why and How?
27714	Are we not being well advertised?"
27714	But a very natural question remains to be answered, namely, why have these missionaries gone to this island field?
27714	Can we, dare we, turn one of these, His little ones, away?
27714	First, who have gone in this pioneer band of missionaries to Porto Rico?
27714	I said, addressing the leader,"Coyote, what do you want?"
27714	She could not talk much, but in their sign language I asked,"Are you a Christian?"
27714	What do you think?
27714	Where have they gone and what fields are opening?
27714	Will not each individual church and Sunday- school see that their contribution for this year is at least a third larger than for the former year?
27714	_ Where have these missionaries gone?_ They landed first at San Juan, on the northeastern portion of the island.
27714	_ Who have gone to this field?
19365	But how can you afford to lose a day''s money like that?
19365	But what about the money for all these men?
19365	But why are you not working to- day? 19365 Is there too great a burden on the shoulders of the Chinese Christians?
19365	Were you not sorry to see them burnt, seeing that you had prepared them so carefully, and had spent a lot of money on them?
19365	What about your beads? 19365 Why do n''t you try to save him?
19365	But how should she begin?
19365	But where was the money to come from?
19365	Could such faithful work, done through the prompting of the Holy Spirit, and through the constraining love of Christ, be in vain?
19365	Could the Lord have dealt more kindly with the old man, who would have had none to lovingly care for him had he passed through a long illness?
19365	Did the Lord not have compassion on them, or had He ceased to care?
19365	Do you know what happened last week?
19365	For Christ''s sake to me; for Christ''s sake to Thee; Oh what, oh what shall the answer be?
19365	Had the Lord changed in His love for them, or had He forgotten to be gracious?
19365	Her heart is lifted up in prayer to God for a lost world; shall we let her wrestle alone, and let the cry of many a despairing soul go unheeded?
19365	Her husband''s death would be at her door, for had she not angered the idols in leaving them?
19365	How can you play about like this?"
19365	How could she do without it?
19365	It comes unto me; it comes unto thee; Oh what, oh what shall the answer be?
19365	Now, how much is it worth?
19365	On her last Sunday morning on earth she asked,"Who is coming to preach to- day?"
19365	Pulling out one straw, and showing it to her, we said,"Do you see that straw?
19365	Shall we not unite our voices with hers?
19365	Some months before his baptism we asked him,"Grandfather Hsü, what about your boxes of clothes and all your paper money?"
19365	Some one said,''I see you have a big burden, have n''t you?''
19365	The writer, putting her hand on Mrs. Lü''s shoulder, said,"Mrs. Lü, what are you doing this morning?
19365	This was his dream; but was it not a clear call to that man to seek the things above?
19365	Was it not because he believed God and took Him simply at His word?
19365	Was it possible to flee from the suffering in the next world?
19365	Was there anything that could give her aching heart some comfort, her despairing soul some hope?
19365	What about you?
19365	What am I to do?"
19365	What had happened to the man?
19365	What is our part to be?
19365	What is the outcome to be?
19365	What might that be?
19365	What more could be said?
19365	What power was there in that strange religion that could make him forgo all the money a weekly day of rest meant to him and his family?
19365	What was she to do?
19365	What was to be done next?
19365	Where are they going to be hung?"
19365	Where had they gone?
19365	Why did they not prosper in everything as before?
19365	Why do you not call them?"
19365	Why should he reveal to her what he had hidden from the other worshippers?
19365	Yet, what were they to do?
14383	But what are they among so many?
14383	3. Who should do it?
14383	A life so radiant and beneficent on earth, what must it be now that it has been translated, and transfigured into the celestial?
14383	After some days''delay the Secretary of War said to a friend,"What does the Bishop want?
14383	And is there any case of urgency about it?
14383	Are not these facts suggestive?
14383	As for ourselves, what are we disposed to do about it?
14383	But does not the magnificent gift of Mr. Hand lift the Association above such dependence on the churches?
14383	But how shall we convey to them the blessings of intelligent, Christian home life?
14383	But there is a second thought; is this gift to be a blessing to us or a curse?
14383	But why enlarge upon these particulars?
14383	Can any of our subscribers supply the want to a college so long and so closely identified with the early struggles of the Association?
14383	Do you not blush at one of the reasons for this hesitation?
14383	He might have done that, but what would have been the gain over the present plan?
14383	Hear the Jew:"Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us to die in the wilderness?"
14383	How can we help loving such a man?
14383	How do you, the individual givers to this Association, regard this gift?
14383	If anything is to be done by us, how much should be done?
14383	If so, of how much importance is it?
14383	Is it not a grand work, worthy your heartiest support?
14383	Is it not a proper name, when, in order to get votes, schools are to be closed and children left in ignorance?
14383	Is it not at least so well provided for that the churches need not be so regular and liberal in their contributions?
14383	Is it worth while to attempt Christian missions among the Chinese in our own country?
14383	Is there not here a Divine purpose that the church should be quick to see and prompt to carry out?
14383	Only four?
14383	Only four?
14383	Only four?
14383	Shall we allow longer such a stain?
14383	Shall we be obliged to constitute Law and Order Leagues to see that the laws of the United States are executed?
14383	Shall we leave him with his"Land and Law"without God?
14383	Shall we not then meet it as the stewards of God, whose servants and disciples we are?
14383	The question now asks itself:"Why were not these hopeful missionary efforts to these pagan tribes more permanent?
14383	What are these among so many?
14383	What kind of homes do we find among these people, where the children with their impressible minds are receiving their first instruction?
14383	What proportion is there between the two?
14383	What shall be done with this leadership?
14383	What turned the tide of success and left the missions stranded?"
14383	What will the Christianity of America do for them?
14383	When did the colored man have a better and more faithful friend than he?
14383	When it is said, that he is the"best beloved of all,"is it not because he first loved us?
14383	Who was more completely and absolutely identified with his interests than he?
14383	Who will place a Christian college among the mountain whites?
14383	Why should her sons go back to her?
14383	Why this cruelty?
14383	Will the ladies of the churches provide the means?
14383	Will you Christian women-- the women of our churches, come to the aid of the American Missionary Association, in support of your sisters in the field?
14383	You may say, what are ten thousand youth among ten millions?
14383	You never had to ask, Is Mr. Powell in a proper mood to see his friends to- day?
14383	has a theological school, and the Government allows(?)
18930	And who,said a weeping Arab, on hearing of his death, smiting on his breast,"who will now present the Gospel to us?
18930	What,said his friend,"would you worship the devil?"
18930	''And what if they should?
18930	''Why do you weep?''
18930	''Why?
18930	A number in each came to their teachers with the inquiry,"What shall I do to be saved?"
18930	And who would not weep at such a scene?
18930	At Beirût, he said, he could only use his pen,"but who is there in this country,"he asked,"that reads?"
18930	Be it that I take the blessed Bible as my only guide to heaven, does that injure you?
18930	Did you publish this book, entitled"Jonas King''s Defense, etc.?"
18930	Do many attend this service in the afternoon?
18930	Do you invite people to come to your preaching, or do they come of their own accord?
18930	Do you know how to write?
18930	Has it, after all, been so disproportioned to the results?
18930	Have all our fathers gone to hell?"
18930	Have you any defense to make?''
18930	Have you any other service?
18930	Have you anything to add?
18930	Have you anything to say by way of defense?
18930	How many are there, with all our knowledge and strength of religious principle, who, in his situation, would like him be faithful unto death?
18930	Is it a crime that renders me worthy of being taken as a malefactor, and sent into confinement?"
18930	Must all we have done for salvation go for nothing?
18930	Now how much of this has there been in Syria?
18930	Of what avail are such pretensions as yours, who are in the broad road to perdition?''
18930	Of what city?
18930	Powers thought the effect of these sufferings had been salutary on all the brethren.1 1_ Missionary Herald_, 1806,[ sic, 1846?]
18930	The religion of the Oriental Orthodox Church?
18930	The two grand inquiries ever present to your minds will be, WHAT GOOD CAN BE DONE?
18930	What can be done for Jews?
18930	What do you preach?
18930	What for Christians?
18930	What for Mohammedans?
18930	What for Pagans?
18930	What for the people in Palestine?
18930	What for those in Egypt, in Syria, in Persia, in Armenia, in other countries to which your inquiries may be extended?"
18930	What had he here to do?
18930	What had he to enjoy?
18930	What have I done against you?
18930	What is my crime, that it should have called together such an assemblage?
18930	What is your age?
18930	What is your name?
18930	What is your profession?
18930	What is your religion?
18930	What religion is meant?
18930	When he found that they could outreason him, he said, rather petulantly,''What is the use of your talking?
18930	When they heard this, they fell to beating him anew, saying,''Have we need of your preaching, you deceiver?
18930	Why are you falling out with them?
18930	Why should he not leave you?"
18930	Why should he stay with you here?
18930	Why should you preach?
18930	Would it be a calamity to our people to receive the Word of God as a body, and endeavor to follow it?
18930	Yet there were opposers at Geog Tapa, who said,"Why all this ado?
18930	You have been called a Protestant, and you seek to wipe this blot from your name; but have you not already done enough?
18930	Your country?
18930	and BY WHAT MEANS?
18930	what will they( meaning the missionaries) do unto me?''
13069	And what do you do?
13069	Mickey,he said,"why did you lie?"
13069	Say,he asked,"Do yoh t''ink a fullah ought to snitch on a kid?"
13069	What gang?
13069	)__ C_: For what are we bound together?
13069	And who will say that the virtue of cheerfulness is not one of the most delightful and welcome forms of philanthropy?
13069	Being unable to give an answer immediately favorable to our growing friendship, I countered with"What do_ you_ belong to?"
13069	But even so, will the minister consent to be without voice or program in the shaping of social ethics?
13069	But how can the schoolboy come into the self- respect of partnership?
13069	But how will he go about it?
13069	But some will say,"Why take the boy out of the home at all?
13069	But what can the minister do?
13069	Could he not interest his boys''organization in beautifying the church grounds and so enlist them in a practical altruistic endeavor?
13069	D''yu think I''m goin''to have kids lie to me?"
13069	Does such an attitude contribute to man''s highest good and to the strength and scope of religious control?
13069	How can he relate his life to the great perplexing world and to the God of all?
13069	How can he win his immediate battles with temptation?
13069	How shall he gain self- control, how can he find himself?
13069	If they are unlovely,"smart,"sophisticated, ungrateful, and predatory, what has made them so?
13069	In view of such facts, who will think for a moment that we have so much as begun to turn the latent loyalty of boyhood to its highest ethical use?
13069	Is it better to alienate and outlaw so important a phase of human existence or to bring it into intelligent accord with the divine will?
13069	Is it not better to find new values in the old field than to pursue superficial values in a succession of new fields?
13069	Must he dodge the greatest moral problems of the day, all of which are collective?
13069	Shall he besiege his church for expensive equipment, perhaps for a new building?
13069	Shall he print posters of a great mass- meeting to organize a boys''club?
13069	The odd one, the mystery to self and others, is he not the great one that shall occupy the center of the stage in some stupendous drama?
13069	The shortage is in deeds, and the doubtful community is saying to the minister,"What do you do?"
13069	What course should be followed with the pre- adolescent boy in order that the youth may be not less but more religious?
13069	What do the home, school, church, and community tell them as to citizenship, and, of more importance, what civic attitudes and actions are evoked?
13069	Who has inverted the prophetic promise and given them ashes for beauty and the spirit of heaviness for the garment of praise?
13069	Will he follow meekly and at a safe distance in the wake of the modern movement for economic justice and humane living conditions?
13069	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE PLAY?]
13069	[ Illustration: WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH ME?]
13069	_ C_: Brave Right Hand, what shall we do now?
13069	_ C_: Is there any business to come before our Wigwam?
13069	_ C_: Is there one fit to join our Wigwam?
13069	_ C_: What is our sign?
13069	_ C_: What virtues are the greatest?
13069	_ C_: Who is great?
13069	_ Each Brave comes forward in turn, whispers the motto in the Chief''s ear and says_, May I,--------, be known as a loyal Brave of the Waupun Wigwam?
13069	_ Then the national anthem is sung and the following yell is given_: Who are we?
13533	But should not the child control himself?
13533	Do you mean,''Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord''?
13533	How is it that you always have a perfect spelling lesson at school?
13533	What is the best way to keep a boy from eating green apples?
13533	Why, do n''t you know that Jesus sits in the seat with me every day and helps me?
13533	And is it not the one thing above all others, which teachers, mothers, fathers and all of us, need to understand?
13533	Before considering this vital question, shall we note some characteristics of the feelings in Early Childhood?
13533	But just what is meant by it?
13533	But why is the absurdity not equally apparent in saying,"Be loving,""Be sorry,""Be reverent?"
13533	Can we be less pitifully tender toward His little ones?
13533	First, what kind of impressions should we attempt to store in the memory during childhood?
13533	Has not a plant been positively injured when its most beautiful possibilities are unrealized because of unfavoring conditions?
13533	He is taken to school by his mother; must she forever accompany him to insure his safe arrival?
13533	How is it carried on?"
13533	How may the Feelings be Aroused?
13533	How then may this great force be nurtured so that greatest results shall follow?
13533	I expect to go now, but what of those seven years?"
13533	Is it not strange that there is such distorted perspective and false balance of values in regard to what is worth while?
13533	Is it not the work of nurture to see that memory is provided with that out of which it can supply every need of the developing life today?
13533	Is not a body, undersized and stunted because of lack of fresh air and food, as truly deformed as though the back were bent?
13533	Is not the work of nurture plain?
13533	Is not this the explanation of so many meagre lives?
13533	Is there any question as to the outcome, with a father and a father''s God within?
13533	Is there no way of understanding a present experience except by passing through it?
13533	Is this one meaning in the Master''s words,"Inasmuch as ye did it,"or"Inasmuch as ye did it not?"
13533	It is rather,"Are these things included in the ideal of a Christian life, as it is held by those whom I want to touch?"
13533	Must some one always watch him, year after year, to save him from a succession of burns?
13533	Second, how may these impressions be made permanent?
13533	The First Principle deals with the nature of life-- What is it?
13533	The child must do the right, but, in a nutshell-- which is the stronger constraint-- outer or inner?
13533	The only legitimate question is,"What is the work of nurture in connection with the feelings?"
13533	The question,"What is my touch upon this unfolding life?"
13533	This can be done, for the brain will retain the sound of the words, but meantime, what shall the child feed on?
13533	To whom shall the task be given?
13533	V. The very important question now arises,"How may these crucial times be recognized?"
13533	What can be trained?
13533	What is the significance of it all in the life of the child?
13533	What shall he use?
13533	Where does nurture begin?
13533	Which makes character surer, the voice without, saying,''You must,''or the voice within which says it?
13533	Who was gone?
13533	Will hands clumsy and unskilled, miss the perfect beauty, or the touch of master workmanship bring forth a likeness to the Christ?
13533	You who let it slip,"How will you go up to your Father and the lad be not with you?"
13460	And the Lord said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? 13460 And When we ask ourselves,What, in point of fact, is the veil that I wear?
13460	And why?
13460	Are not the remedies which have been proposed for prevalent vices absurdly incompetent?
13460	But as soon as we form the wish we say,"What can we do?
13460	Do we not reflect a thousand things that Christ disapproves?
13460	How can hearts steeped in worldliness reflect this absolutely unworldly, this heavenly Person?
13460	How can many of our fellow- citizens secrete themselves for prayer?
13460	How can such hearts reflect this perfect purity of Christ?
13460	How can you tell in what class in society a man has been brought up?
13460	How could they rank Him with those old prophets whom God had dealt with so differently and so plainly honoured?
13460	How is it that many of us can come into church and be much more taken up with the presence of some friend than with the presence of Christ?
13460	How is it that society moulds a man?
13460	How was it that he knew that even though he made his bed in hell he would find God?
13460	How was it that the Psalmist, in the changes of the seasons even, in the mountain, in the sea, in everything that he had to do, found God?
13460	Is it the appeal that a prospect of gain makes to us that we respond to eagerly?
13460	Is it to appeals that this world makes to us?
13460	Is this He who can save the lost, He who can bear the weight of a world''s dependence?
13460	Look into any family, and what do you see?
13460	Might not this ignominious death He looked forward to make it impossible for the people to believe in Him?
13460	Nay, did not their sacred books justify them in considering Him accursed of God?
13460	Need we ask?
13460	Now how is it with us?
13460	Surely no man thinks that this is a hardship; that his nature and life will be restricted by giving himself wholly to Christ?
13460	This being a common attitude of mind towards fancied blessings, how does God deal with it?
13460	Very solemnly our Lord has put it to them:"Who say ye that I am?"
13460	Was it not possible that as easy an exodus might befit Him?
13460	Was it not, after all, possible that His kingdom might be established by other means?
13460	What can we do?"
13460	What happens when a person is looking into a shop window where there is a mirror, and some one comes up behind-- some one he knows?
13460	What happens when we are living separated from some one we love?
13460	What has resulted when we have tried the other process?
13460	What have we seen time after time in our own Parliament, but the civil power rending its garments over evils which it can not cure?
13460	What is it that has kept me from responding to the perfect beauty of Christ''s character?
13460	What is it that our heart responds to when we are engaged in business?
13460	What is to be done with such persons?
13460	What was He to do if it had not now become plain at least to a few steadfast souls that He was the Christ-- the Messenger of God to men?
13460	When we go along the street, what is it that we reflect?
13460	When we look into our hearts, what do we find in point of fact?
13460	Who commands our reverence as He does?
13460	Who has done for us what Christ has done?
13460	Who would be now a father in my stead?
13460	Why did Peter feel it was good for him to be there?
13460	Why is it?
13460	Why?
13460	Why?
13460	Would people not almost necessarily accept the death of the cross as proof that He was abandoned?
13460	much more truly may Christ say, Who sins and I am not ashamed?
30220	By permission of Mr. Holman Hunt, and of Mrs. Holt, Liverpool] CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE_ How is it that ye sought Me?
30220	Now what can this picture teach you?
30220	Now, what shall we say is the meaning of the Bible vision which this picture brings afresh before our eyes?
30220	What did he mean our minds and hearts to understand by them all?
30026	Where was he born?
30026	Had the question been, Where was the American Board of Foreign Missions born?
30026	He was once asked,"How did you educate four sons at Yale College, and give each a profession?"
30026	His teacher then mocked his own awkward style, when he exclaimed several times:"me walk so?"
30026	With these ideals in their minds, may we not expect followers of the Judsons, the Moffats, the Fiskes and the Rankins?
29556	Can you give us a little fuller account of the work?
29556	For is not this, of all others, the enterprise which"takes the gold right out of the country?"
29556	Is there any such field in our country as that presented at the South?
29556	Second-- Will you aid, and how?
29556	The topic for the first night, over which two exercised their powers in the new language was,"Shall we allow the white men in our reservation?"
29556	Whom could I suggest?
29556	Will not the friends of Christ help us"remember the poor?"
29556	and do you have teachers among the poor white women of the South?
25891	20- 23?
25891	ARE YOU PREPARED FOR ETERNITY?
25891	Am_ I_ willing to give according to_ my_ ability?
25891	And how came this?
25891	And how should our Father do otherwise?
25891	And why not?
25891	Are you prepared for eternity?
25891	But how were we to obtain warmth?
25891	But what was to be done?
25891	Do you ask, how you may be prepared for eternity, how to be saved, how to obtain the forgiveness of your sins?
25891	Does the Lord love you less than He loves us?
25891	He writes:--"What was now to be done, dear reader, under these circumstances, when all the money for the above Objects was again gone?
25891	Is it not manifest how precious it is to carry on God''s work in this way, even with regard to the obtaining of means?"
25891	May you not do, what we do, under your_ trials_?
25891	Or are we better than you?
25891	The question now was, to whom shall I be united?
25891	Well, the Father in Heaven said, as it were, by this His dispensation,''Art thou willing to give up this child to me?''
25891	What then was to be done?
25891	What was now to be done, dear Reader?
25891	What was to be done?
25891	Would it have been right to charge God with unfaithfulness?
25891	Would it have been right to distrust Him?
25891	Would it have been right to say, it is useless to pray?
25891	You ask, How may I, a true believer, have my faith strengthened?
25891	You may say, however,''What would you do, if He should fail in helping you?''
30675	Is there any other form of worship suggested for which as much can be said?
30675	The Earl of Rothes in an address spoke thus:"Who pressed that form of service contrary to the laws of God and this kingdom?
23123	` Well,''I said,` what do you think will be done?'' 23123 At length the blacksmith said:Well, Chickka, what have you come for?
23123	But what do you do to this god at the feast?
23123	Daniel said to the sick man,` Do you believe that their god can harm you?''
23123	Daniel''s wife then added,` But we all think you will die; are you afraid to die?''
23123	G."But do n''t you sweep the floor and sprinkle it with water every day?"
23123	G."How do you worship your god?
23123	G."How is it, master shepherd, that you do such a silly thing as this?
23123	G."Is the temple, where your god is, very clean?"
23123	G."What is your name?"
23123	G."_ Bir- ap- pa_, eh?
23123	Have they given you any of the money to live upon?"
23123	He said,` This is a little one, whose is it?''
23123	He took hold of my hand, and said,` What are those?''
23123	Hearing which, the shepherd said to himself,"What trouble has come now?
23123	If a temple like this is not clean, what is, Sir?"
23123	If anything be said to the people of the village on the subject, they will say,"What can we do?
23123	If god''s place is not clean, what is?
23123	If one let go your name, he wo n''t catch it again, eh?
23123	Many persons in the crowd saw the tears, and they all fell prostrate before the image of clay, and cried aloud,"O mother, why are you shedding tears?
23123	On seeing them he said,"What have you brought these things here for?"
23123	S."What can I tell you, Sir?
23123	S."Who is to sweep it every day, eh?
23123	Seeing the shepherd, who thus came and stood, the gentleman entered into conversation with him, as follows: G."Well, Sir,_ Gowda_, who are you?"
23123	Then I felt angry too, and replied,` Why do you bawl out in that way?
23123	They said,"Will your God maintain you if you sit doing nothing at home?"
23123	Well, what is your god''s name?"
23123	What connection can there be between boils on a human body and the image of a serpent?
23123	What have you got in that box?"
23123	What should god be like?
23123	When I was an enemy to God, He protected and took care of me; and now I am His child, will He forsake me?
23123	Whilst he was going behind, he saw an English gentleman coming along in a travelling carriage, and said to himself,"Who in the world is this?
23123	Why should I stay in his way?
23123	` Might we enter without taking off our shoes?''
23123	` Might we enter?''
23123	and how often?"
23123	and where are you going with it?"
23123	did your Missionaries leave Goobbe because they had no food?"
23123	is it proper to do so?
23123	what is he like?"
20289	But how could that happen to us?
20289	But you''re our minister and teacher, so why do n''t you tell us what you think the job of the church is in this community? 20289 And does not the hammer exist as hammer in relation to the hand that uses it and the object it pounds? 20289 But does not the tree exist in relation to the earth, atmosphere, and water? 20289 But the question that finally emerges is: How do we free ourselves from the distortions of our faith? 20289 But what is communication, and why is it so difficult to achieve? 20289 Does this mean that our attempts to express love should be accepted without correction? 20289 Have we not felt this as we stood in the presence of someone whose love was true? 20289 How can the freedom and power to love be released in them? 20289 How can the life of devotion and the acts of devotion be brought together? 20289 How can we love our children so that they will become givers of love rather than hoarders of it? 20289 How can we secure the attention of others? 20289 How else can we love God than by loving one another? 20289 How shall we describe the new relationship? 20289 I have observed that when people come together in a new group relationship, their basic questions, Who am I? 20289 If someone came to me and asked,How can I find God?"
20289	Is it possible that He asked us to do something that is beyond our powers of accomplishment?
20289	Is there an answer to these confusions and ambiguities?
20289	The answer to his questions, Who am I?
20289	The basic question is: Who am I?, and associated with it is its partner question: Who are you?
20289	The basic question is: Who am I?, and associated with it is its partner question: Who are you?
20289	The great question is: How can we trust when we have such strong feelings of mistrust not only of persons, but also of the process of life?
20289	The question then is: What is the mode and place of its self- giving?
20289	Were you going to say anything more, Pastor?"
20289	What are some of the marks of professionalism?
20289	What can clergy and laity now do to find their present and new role in the life of the church and world?
20289	What is it that the learner brings that is of such great value to the teacher?
20289	What is it that we do not have that we are supposed to receive as a result of our new relationship with Christ?
20289	What is it?
20289	What is that to- and- fro between one who knows and one who does not?
20289	What makes the difference?
20289	What possibly can the child have that the parent needs in order to help the child learn and mature?
20289	What should the rose- growing father of the little boy have done?
20289	What should we do?
20289	What, then, are some of these stereotypes?
20289	What, then, is the answer to this human problem?
20289	What, then, were those concepts and meanings that made it so difficult for them to hear and understand their minister?
20289	When asked why they do not discuss problems of the church within the church, ministers often reply:"What would my people think of me?
20289	Where would I find the strength and courage for the challenges?
20289	Who am I?
20289	Would they respond to their opportunities and resources?
20289	_ The Purpose of Communication_ The question now needs to be raised: What is the purpose of communication?
20289	_ What Is Love?_ Do we know what we mean when we think of love in this way?
20289	_ What Is Love?_ Do we know what we mean when we think of love in this way?
20289	and Who am I?
20289	and Who are you?
20289	and Who are you?, are reactivated.
20289	or, What is the Good News?
29165	Have there been no results during these last twenty years?
29165	And what of opportunities?
29165	Are we ready for it, ready to work and to win?
29165	But do we not all know how much good judgment and wisdom and thought and planning it takes to maintain a_ true home_?
29165	Here is the Bible, here are the hymns; who will provide the means to scatter them, and who will go to carry them?
29165	I could tell you many things about these faithful Christian Indian women, but do you wish any better proof of the hold Christianity has upon Indians?
29165	If you can not go, what hinders you from sending some one?
29165	Nicholas_, etc., or money to buy such books as will help to create the reading habit?
29165	Now comes the question, What are we doing for the people?
29165	Then what hinders the work?
29165	There are those who are ready to go, but where is the money to send them?
29165	To what better use can the Christians and patriots of our country devote a thousand dollars a day?
29165	What can be done for her?
29165	What can be done with it?
29165	What would_ you_ do for her?
29165	Who can measure such privilege?
29165	Who will give it, or the money needful?
29165	Who will give one or more sets?
29165	Who will give$ 3,000 for---- Hall at Tougaloo?
29165	Who will go and sing these precious words to those who never heard them?
29165	Will not our friends kindly aid us in its circulation, remitting to our treasurer at once what may be gathered for that purpose?
31848	Is it likely, that fellowships of fifty or sixty pounds a year should tempt abler or worthier men, than benefices of many times their value?
26357	IS THE YOUNG MAN ABSALOM SAFE?
26357	IS THE YOUNG MAN ABSALOM SAFE?
26357	In what state is the army? 26357 Is the young man Absalom safe?"
26357	And how were the tidings given in those days?
26357	And how would the tidings be given in these days?
26357	And what do we mean by their safety?
26357	Are they safe?
26357	Are you astray from Him?
26357	But is your eye towards Him, and your heart and your foot moving that way?
26357	But of what kind is its youth?
26357	But who shall tell the king of this?
26357	Do they ask where they shall find Him?
26357	From the mouth of David it meant I think only, Does Absalom still live?
26357	Have any of the captains fallen?"
26357	If it meant only in that case, is he alive?
26357	Is he not among the slain?
26357	Is it drooping in some minds?
26357	Let faith in God fall out of the young man''s heart or the young woman''s heart, and with it all fear of God, and what shall you put in its place?
26357	My younger brethren, shall the life that you are living be a blessing to you and not a curse?
26357	Or is it well with him?
26357	Shall it be to those around you a blessing and not a curse?
26357	Shall the Absaloms abound?
26357	The father of the son who is astray waiteth not in the chamber between the walls until he may ask of the messengers who come, Is my son safe?
26357	Was the slaughter great?
26357	We know there are some in these days who ask the question--"Are you saved?"
26357	What instead of this shall keep them straight in their way?
26357	Who shall tell the king of what has happened?
26357	meaning by that,"Have you the eternal salvation?"
26357	not fulfilling His word?
26357	or the Josephs and the Josiahs?
26357	shall hold them safe?
26357	still the word is to be noted: Is he safe?
30995	2 Ay makwu`tl ta skas lay ta sa- at- ses?
30995	2 Do the tears flow down your cheeks unbidden?
30995	2 Ikta mamook Jesus mash An- kutte yahka pilpil?
30995	2 Klosh chako okook sun, Chako, chako; Ikta kwansum moxt tumtum?
30995	3 Are you troubled at the thought of dying?
30995	ALKOMAYLUM 1 Aytchuh tl''jeuse whulam ta whuta skwilawal?
30995	Aytchuh kwilalt ta skwaw- kwult kul see- ize?
30995	ENGLISH 1 Are you weary, are you heavy hearted?
30995	For Christ''s coming kingdom are you sighing?
30995	Have you sins that to man''s eyes are hidden?
30995	Haysest ta Jesus, haysest ta Jesus; Aytchuh kham whulam ta ay- elth skwilawal?
30995	Tell it to Jesus, tell it to Jesus; Are you grieving over joys departed?
30995	What more can he say, than to you he hath said, To you, who for refuge to Jesus have fled?
30158	***** WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE CHINESE?
30158	189 PARAGRAPHS 191 CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF OHIO-- GRAVE OF LOVEJOY-- WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE CHINESE?
30158	At last, when school was over, she whispered;"Teacher, may I stay a moment?"
30158	But what matters it?
30158	But will there never be a more appropriate monument?
30158	EDITOR AMERICAN MISSIONARY.--DEAR SIR: Did Brother Imes( June No., p. 168) misunderstand Father Johnson, or has the old man forgotten?
30158	Feet get cold?
30158	How far is it from the northern line of Mexico to the southern line of California and Arizona?
30158	Is"Spare him now he is buried"all that is ever to be said over the grave of Elijah P. Lovejoy?
30158	The Lord''s table was spread for His people, and after a sermon from the text,"How can this man give us his flesh to eat?"
30158	The beginning seems small, but who can tell to what the stream may grow?
30158	What makes them stand it?
30158	What show could the twenty- year- old freedmen make in such company?
30158	What then shall we do?
30158	What would the children here in this lovely room give for those children in the far, far West?
30158	Why do n''t they all come North, where they could have a fair chance?"
30158	You ask"why in the name of health do n''t you fix it?"
30158	and"Why did n''t I bring my wife?"
31169	Killed him all yo''se''f, eh? 31169 Why, but he''s dead, uncle, and how can he need any looking after?"
31169	And how is any race to rise without intelligent leaders of their own in every locality?
31169	And who can exaggerate the need of educated colored ministers to take the place of the old ignorant preachers?
31169	Are we to be disappointed?
31169	Can our friends meet the demand?
31169	Can the threatening deficit be averted?
31169	Can we be discouraged when we think it was for us John Brown died?
31169	Do you know, I stumbled over him in the woods yesterday, with a whisky- bottle lying by his side?
31169	What is its object?
31169	Why, then, talk of the peculiarities of the negro in this matter?
31157	And canst thou hear God''s thunders speak, And weep not though the reckoning nears?"
31157	And leave the food of life, To eat the bread of strife,-- Why did we err?
31157	And robbed of life divine, That precious gift of Thine?
31157	II Why did we err?
31157	II"Why with your ointments mix your tears?
31157	III Why thus deceived?
31157	Who Thine own image bear, Who life immortal share,-- Why do we fade?
31157	Who ever sought Thy love in vain, Or failed Thy pardon to obtain?
31157	Why all this sighing, and those fears?"
31157	Why thus deceived?
31157	can thought of sin In all its vileness bring no tears?
31157	the stone was rolled away:"Where are the seals?"
31157	they wondering say,"The guard, where He was laid?"
32278	CAN the graded system be successfully used in small Sunday schools?
32278	Could a system of promotions be devised?
32278	Could a teachers''class be formed?
32278	Could its department be perfected?
32278	Do its pupils study?
32278	How are pupils there assigned and promoted?
32278	Is it not thus that the modern Sunday school as a school must be improved?
32278	Is there a remedy for such defects?
32278	What have been its results?
32278	What must be the legitimate result of such an appeal to the children?
32278	Why did you leave the Sunday school at the age of sixteen, just as these people do you are so troubled about?
32278	Why is this so?
14596	Christ is lost, like the piece of money in the parable; but where? 14596 How can a man be just with God?"
14596	How can any external revelation help me,he asks,"unless it be verified by inner experience?
14596	Is he sick? 14596 Quid cælo dabimus?
14596	What if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought?
14596	What is heaven to a reasonable soul? 14596 What is the good of the dead bones of saints?"
14596	What more beautiful image of the Divine could there be,he asks,"than this world, except the world yonder?"
14596	Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? 14596 Whom should I find,"he asks,"to reconcile me to Thee?
14596	Why turn ye back to the weak and beggarly rudiments, whereunto ye desire to be in bondage again? 14596 _ Where_ is heaven?"
14596	),"nonne mirandum est lavacro dilui mortem?
14596	19), where"Simon Magus"is asked,"Can anyone be made wise to teach through a vision?"]
14596	A soul confined within the private and narrow cell of its own particular being?
14596	Amiel expresses exactly the same regret as Wordsworth:"Shall I ever enjoy again those marvellous reveries of past days?..."
14596	And Smith:"Who can tell the delights of those mysterious converses with the Deity, when reason is turned into sense, and faith becomes vision?
14596	And after describing a vision of the crucifixion, she says,"How might any pain be more than to see Him that is all my life and all my bliss suffer?"
14596	And again he says,[208]"What is this which flashes in upon me, and thrills my heart without wounding it?
14596	And what are the truths which contemplation revealed to him?
14596	And who is''He''?
14596	Besides, what sane man would wish to be deceived in such a matter?]
14596	But does not this conviction itself bring with it unspeakable comfort?
14596	But if evil is derived from God, how can God be good?
14596	But in what sense is the ideal world"subordinate"?
14596	But what is this knowledge?
14596	But what remains?
14596	Diogenes is reported to have asked,"What say you?
14596	Et alors n''y a- t- il pas au fond des symboles autant_ d''être_ que sous les phénomènes?
14596	Have I not myself distinguished two kinds of magic?
14596	Having thus hunted evil out of every corner of the universe, he asks-- Is evil, then, simply privation of good?
14596	He begins by asking,"What is the_ Wesen_ of Mysticism?"
14596	How could we be aware of that infinite distance, if there were not something within us which can span the infinite?
14596	How could we feel that God and man are incommensurable, if we had not the witness of a higher self immeasurably above our lower selves?
14596	How then should it be that thou shouldest not have thy beseeching?''
14596	How was this"salvation"attained or conferred?
14596	IN THE WEST"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?"
14596	If it be further asked, Which is our personality, the shifting_ moi_( as Fénelon calls it), or the ideal self, the end or the developing states?
14596	Is not this the Platonic doctrine of_ anamnesis_, Christianised in a most beautiful manner?
14596	Is this an integral part of the mystic''s"upward path"?
14596	It is, in the first instance, the resolution"to stand or fall by the noblest hypothesis"; that is( may we not say?
14596	Many a solitary ascetic has prayed in the words of the 73rd Psalm:"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
14596	Of teaching founded upon the historical narrative, he says,"What better method could be devised to assist the masses?"
14596	PRACTICAL AND DEVOTIONAL MYSTICISM--_continued_"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
14596	Quite in the spirit of St. John he asks,"How can that course be safe, which from the first produces carelessness to human love?"
14596	See the whole sermon, entitled,_ What is Religion?_ and many other parts of the book.]
14596	Should I approach the angels?
14596	The question is, which of the two sets of words best expresses the relation of the ransomed soul to its Redeemer?
14596	The question was naturally raised,"If man by putting on Christ''s life can get nothing more than he has already, what good will it do him?"
14596	We may invert it, What do you return within to see?
14596	What can it matter whether I say my prayers in church or at home, on my knees or in bed, in words or in thought only?
14596	What can it matter whether the Eucharistic bread and wine are consecrated or not?
14596	What then is our security against delusions?
14596	What then?
14596	Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
14596	Why then do men take offence at the dispensation of the mystery taught by the Incarnation of God, who is not, even now, outside of mankind?...
14596	Will Patæcion the thief be happier in the next world than Epaminondas, because he has been initiated?"
14596	With what prayers, with what rites?
14596	[ 102]""Why do ye subject yourselves to ordinances, handle not, nor taste, nor touch, after the precepts and doctrines of men?
14596	[ 18] The purgative life necessarily includes self- discipline: does it necessarily include what is commonly known as asceticism?
14596	[ Footnote 44: J. Smith,_ Select Discourses_, v. So Bernard says(_ De Consid._ v. I),"quid opus est scalis tenenti iam solium?"]
14596	even very dark, and no brightness in it?"
14596	or who shall stand in His holy place?
14596	quantum est quo veneat omne?
14596	what art Thou about to do unto me?
14596	whether I actually eat and drink or not?"
16172	Are you ever troubled by hoodlums?
16172	Are you in that work?
16172	Do you get no protection from the police?
16172	How shall this problem be solved? 16172 Why,"said I,"what are you talking about?"
16172	And have we not forgotten that the God of the Gibeonites lives to be the avenger of the Indians?
16172	And what was the result?
16172	And why?
16172	Are you willing to take the cost?''
16172	But is it more than a look?
16172	But is n''t there something in it after all?
16172	But now what may we learn from Christ himself in the New Testament?
16172	But who are these for whom we are peculiarly responsible, and why is there so especial need of_ woman''s_ work?
16172	But", he adds,"what do we see?
16172	Can we meet this duty with less than$ 500,000 for the current year?
16172	Do n''t you know, and I know that the world is growing smaller every year?
16172	Do we believe that all men are brothers?
16172	Do we believe that the Holy Ghost who renewed our hearts can renew these?
16172	Do we believe that the Lord who died for us, died for the world?
16172	Do we stop to estimate what two millions of souls means?
16172	Do you believe these facts are accidents?
16172	Do you imagine that that fact would absolve us from allegiance to the commands of the Lord Jesus Christ?
16172	Do you know that that ancient foe of liberty is stalking all across the twelve States of the South?
16172	Do you know what it means to have the Church of Rome take in hand these people of lowly and of feeble intelligence?
16172	Do you know what that means?
16172	Does one strike me?
16172	Have not these"Busy Bees"in New Hampshire set a good example to other children''s societies?
16172	Have we not broken almost every treaty that we ever made with them?
16172	Have we not said, unpityingly regarding them, that their destruction before the advance of civilization is inevitable?
16172	How are you going to manage this thing?
16172	How did it ever spring from an expenditure of$ 11,000 annually to$ 52,000, as it is to- day?
16172	How many hundred have they?
16172	How shall we prevent the conflict between races?"
16172	Is it a dream?
16172	Is it not the problem as to which of two theories shall maintain itself concerning the masses which are at the base of society?
16172	Is it not worse to mash and disable a mind and a soul than a hand?
16172	Is n''t it better that eight millions shall go?
16172	Is n''t it the problem here concerning white and black, red and yellow alike?
16172	Is n''t that the problem in every nation?
16172	Is this magnificent sum too much to ask for the year now auspiciously begun?
16172	Might it not compose the differences?
16172	More than all, shall the great gospel of God, which is life, and hope, and peace, and home, for us, be nothing for them?
16172	Shall the greatest tidal wave of all time pass them by, and they not feel it for a moment?
16172	Shall this$ 500,000 for the current work of the Association for 1889 be furnished to it?
16172	The first question was: How shall liberty be proclaimed to the captive and the enslaved become free?
16172	The labor problem, do you call it?
16172	The subject for discussion was,"How Shall We Black Men Secure Our Rights?"
16172	Were any of you down at Oklahoma this last season?
16172	Were not they, it may be asked, virtually created into a separate and exclusive nation, and taught to look upon themselves as God''s peculiar people?
16172	What can the Secretary do?
16172	What could she do?
16172	What do we propose to do about it?
16172	What do you think would have been his response to that sort of argument?
16172	What is it?
16172	What is it?
16172	What is it?
16172	What is the problem of the planet to- day?
16172	What then?
16172	What was the result of the story?
16172	What, my brethren, shall be our answer?
16172	When this people in the wilderness cried out in their distresses,"Who will speak for us?"
16172	Who but the Christian women of our churches, either directly or by substitutes?
16172	Who should do it, and how?
16172	Who should do it?
16172	Whom is it for?
16172	Would not the value of organization be shown in the larger flow of funds annually for a work of such pressing necessity as this?
16172	here just now and here so persistently?
28479	And might it not be good for us to remember that there_ are_ saints and angels, and that we are"compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses?"
28479	And whence those angels there?"
28479	And wilt Thou not in mercy say,"Thy many sins I take away"?
28479	Are there no joys that linger long In sweetness, like a heavenly song?
28479	But is ignorance in many cases not culpable?
28479	But why refer specially to Russia as a product of Greek missionary effort?
28479	Did e''er such love incline the heart To take the erring sinner''s part?
28479	Do not they who tacitly ignore the existence of the Blessed Dead?
28479	How would the Church in these islands have stood such fiery trials?
28479	I Heavy laden with thy grief, Do thy tears like raindrops flow?
28479	I Within the garden''s sombre shade, The Christ of God in anguish prayed;-- And who that agony could tell, As from his brow the blood- drops fell?
28479	II Did''st Thou not send the Son, To shew the Father''s grace, To bid a world undone Arise and seek His face?
28479	II Say, came He forth by myriads led?-- Come, gaily sound his praises high; A crown of gold upon his head?
28479	II Why seek the vain that dies?
28479	II"Can you not watch one hour?"
28479	II"Who is this in garb of light, Come to chase our night away?
28479	III And all my aims are lost, And all my striving vain,-- Wilt Thou refresh my soul, And visit me again?
28479	III Are there no gains that last, To bless the soul for aye, When passing things are past, And things of earth decay?
28479	III Did e''er such mercy lead the great To stoop from high to low estate?
28479	III Hast thou no oil?
28479	III Weary, laden with thy sin, Dost thou bow beneath the load?
28479	III"O whence that flashing sword that gleams?
28479	IV Wilt Thou own the gift I bring?
28479	Is it not so in our case?
28479	Its echo dying, lingered, sank,"My Lord, have I no grace to thank?"
28479	Such is their reputation, not always just, but who can say that it has not, on the whole, been earned?
28479	The fame, the power that flies With the expiring breath?
28479	The good that carries ill besides, And for a fleeting hour abides?
28479	The life begirt by death?
28479	To an unpractised eye, if no indication of the source of these hymns had been given, could anything about them have suggested their source?
28479	V"O let me in, my lamp''s aglow; How could I, Lord, Thy coming know?
28479	What, then, is the net result?
28479	Who doubts the fact?
28479	Who is this in glorious might, Brings to us eternal day?"
28479	Why didst thou not the hours control?
28479	Why in the darkness slumber still, Without the oil your lamp to fill?
28479	Would Rome, or the Church of the Reformation in the West, be what they are to- day, but for the zeal and devotion of that Church in bye- gone days?
28479	Would we have continued an enterprising missionary Church through it all?
30370	There is He,I faintly whispered,"Read I not upon His face, That his heart is full of pity, Full, to sinful worms, of grace?"
30370	And must the cross attend my way, And load my spirit night and day?
30370	Are there none of my companions, Will from life attend me forth, Or will fondly watch beside me In the cold and silent earth?
30370	Are there not myriads now in bliss, Whose cry on earth was often this?
30370	Fix a dwelling, Lord, in Goshen-- Shall thine Israel be denied?
30370	For Thou hast crownèd her with flowers, And, more than all, with saving love: What debt so great can be as hers; What diadem may worthy prove?
30370	From Edom whom see I returned More beauteous than break of the dawn?
30370	O hear the groaning Of the earth beneath her wrong; Time it is that thou wert stirring, Why, O why hast slept so long?
30370	Rescue Zion for thy praise, From affliction: Are not these the promised days Of salvation?
30370	Shedding tears and heaving sighs, When my need of thee is greatest, When thy doting votary dies?
30370	Strange Thou shouldst have looked on me-- Worthless, guilty: Who can count my debt to Thee, Lord, most holy?
30370	The ravenous wolf lurks near thy path; No fold is nigh, where wilt thou flee?
30370	Thorns had the Saviour of mankind His only Crown while here below: Could Earth no other garland find With which to deck his holy brow?
30370	Unhappy soul, what sayest thou To one with power and love All thy transgressions to forgive, Thy misery to remove?
30370	Was he a King?
30370	What thy portion, joy or mourning, In the world beyond the tomb?
30370	When I depart for other worlds, What friend will cleave to me?
30370	When death''s cold and turbid waters, To their bosom me receive, Who will dissipate the darkness, Who my terror will relieve?
30370	When shall thy bliss be mine?
30370	Where thine everlasting home?
30370	Where will be thine endless dwelling?
30370	Who amid the swelling billows Can sustain my sinking head?
30370	Wilt follow Him, poor guilty soul?
30370	Wilt follow Him, sad, needy soul?
30370	wilt thou not prove That strong and deep Foundation Which Earth, nor Hell, can move?
30370	yea; to his throne Heaven, Earth, and Hell allegiance owe; Nor glory his, nor power alone,-- What heart such depths of grief can know?
31670	And is there any one fact, which the progress of events is now making, more manifest than the oneness of all mankind?
31670	But though we will not meddle with public affairs, who shall answer for it that public affairs will not meddle with us?
31670	How can it be otherwise?
31670	Who can help having his attention arrested and engrossed?
31670	Who shall define the circle and the sphere of the private individual?
31670	Who would not rather suffer with the Right than prosper with the Wrong?
31670	what heart, hitherto cold, will not consecrate itself to the work of its abolition?
31670	what if I am political?
31670	what if every pulpit in the land should be ringing in these days with political events?
13294	Keeping in touch with Godis an expression much used in these days by people professing holiness, but what does it imply?
13294	Such a picture,you may say,"is very beautiful and inspiring to look upon, but where is the reality?"
13294	What? 13294 A strange, sweet vision fills my soul, A glimpse of glory and of God; Am I not near life''s final goal? 13294 After a life of toil, what will be the pleasure of meeting all the loved in heaven? 13294 And would you know the reason why this is? 13294 Are not these pictures the blood of the poor maid? 13294 Are there not many little things in your home life that you can improve upon? 13294 Are you concerned about the peace of your soul? 13294 Breezes murm''ring through the branches, Waters rippling o''er the stone, What, oh, what must be the anthem Ringing round the great white throne? 13294 But are there not impressions given by an evil spirit? 13294 But is it really true that we are to have the same degree of freedom from care or anxiety that the fowls or the lilies have? 13294 But what is the church of God? 13294 But what is this pure river of water of life? 13294 But, what is the first love? 13294 Dear pilgrim, have you reached the land ofeternal weights of glory"or the regions where"joy is unspeakable"?
13294	Did you ever attempt to look to the end of eternity?
13294	Did you say you had not time for prayer?
13294	Do men and angels meet to sing?
13294	Do you desire to feel the holy flame of love burning in all its intensity in your soul?
13294	Do you have any desire to become more like Jesus?
13294	Do you long for deeper joys?
13294	Do you not remember it, dear reader?
13294	Do you want them to know how good and great the Lord is, and nothing more?
13294	Do you want to do all you can for him?
13294	Do you want to dwell in heaven with him forever?
13294	For what end do you want these ornaments?
13294	Has he been stirring up your nest?
13294	Has he flung you out until you feel lost in an element that is new and strange?
13294	Have they any beauty?
13294	Have you endeavored to comprehend its duration?
13294	Have you ever seen an eagle stir up her nest?
13294	Have you not often been in some solitary place and given yourself into the arms of Muse?
13294	Have you not stood beside the infant''s crib and watched it go peacefully to sleep?
13294	Have you nothing to cover you but that thin gown?"
13294	He spoils everything; what for?
13294	How many golden moments are flying away into eternity unladen with any fruit from your life?
13294	I hear the notes of seraph song, The rustle of an angel''s wing; Do signs like these to earth belong?
13294	If he so clothes each tuft and tree And gives the birds such liberty, Will he not clothe and care for me?
13294	Is a happy life worth anything to you?
13294	Is not that mother bird cruel?
13294	Let me ask you, Are you as diligent in every respect as the Bible commands you to be?
13294	O my young reader, will you not be watchful and prayerful and let God live in you and bring forth fruit to his own glory?
13294	O reader, has your case been described?
13294	Satan understood this in the case of Job; so he said to the Lord,"Doth Job serve God for naught?"
13294	Some one may ask,"Is not marriage honorable?
13294	Some one may have done you much harm, now what must you do?
13294	Songs of birds and streamlet rippling, Meadow, flowers, and leafy tree, Make of earth a land of beauty-- What indeed must heaven be?
13294	The One who clothes the lily fair And gives it tender, earnest care-- Will he not hear my fervent prayer?
13294	The One who notes the sparrow''s fall-- Does he not love his creatures all?
13294	The zephyrs blow divinely sweet, With fragrance fill the balmy air; Are heav''n and earth about to meet?
13294	Then what does she do?
13294	Thou hast adorned thy wall with the money which might have screened this poor creature from the cold''?
13294	To please God?
13294	We shall also ask, Is it really possible?
13294	What if the duties do seem hard and the way seems weary?
13294	What if the thorns prick your feet?
13294	What is it?
13294	What is she doing?
13294	What must be a language without love?
13294	What then?
13294	What, in its true sense, is a holy life?
13294	When will individuals learn that they have a spiritual as well as a physical existence, and that the spiritual is the more important of the two?
13294	Where are the eaglets?
13294	Where shall I spend it?
13294	Where was the pain?
13294	Where, I say, can you find more of heaven?
13294	Who can this vision bright declare?
13294	Who knows what the morrow may have in store?
13294	Who would not consider it a great honor and blessed privilege to be admitted into the courts of the lords and the kings of earth?
13294	Why are there so many anxious hearts, so much unrest, so many discontentments and fears?
13294	Why does she disturb the eaglets?
13294	Will you do it?
13294	and does not God join hearts together in love?"
13294	and would you love to have them grace your own soul?
13294	for a closer walk with God?
13294	for a greater sense of the divine fulness?
13294	for a sweeter balm of hope to be shed upon your soul?
13294	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?"
13294	or do you want them to know that you are the author?
13294	who can repeat this word and not feel and hear a sweet rythm reverberating through all the avenues of his spiritual being?
30085	''Where then is the glory of salvation?''
30085	''Why''said he,''did the Magi see the star in the East and none else?
30085	''Why, is it not said in the gospel,''rejoined he,''that we must repent?''
30085	But as you burn with the intenseness and rapid blaze of heated phosphorus, why should we not make the most of you?
30085	He answered very coolly''Yes,''as much as to say,''What then?''
30085	How should this consideration quell the tumult of anger and impatience when I can not convince men''the government is on His shoulders?''
30085	How then could it fail of being a moment of extreme anguish when he came to the deliberate resolution of leaving forever all he held dear upon earth?
30085	I asked him,''What sinners must do to obtain pardon?''
30085	I asked,''Would repentance satisfy a creditor or a judge?''
30085	Is that a correct notion?''
30085	Is this an abstract and refined notion?''
30085	My Moonshee said,''How can you prove this book( the gospel), to be the word of God?''
30085	One of them said,''What will you say when your tongue is burnt out for this blasphemy?''
30085	The former asked''if Christ had ever called himself God-- was he the Creator or a creature?''
30085	The man grew quite mild and said it was_ chula bat_( good words), and asked me seriously at last what I thought,''Was idol worship true or false?''
30085	The pale- faced Frank among them sits; what brought him from afar?
30085	The young man assented to this and said,''of what use is it?''
30085	This seemed very offensive to them,''and why must he be alone''?
30085	Two young men from the college came, full of zeal and logic, to try me with hard questions such as, whether being be but one or two?
30085	What do I not owe to the Lord for permitting me to take part in a translation of His word?
30085	What have I done, thought I, to merit all this scorn?
30085	What is the state and form of disembodied spirits?
30085	Where should the Phoenix build her odoriferous nest, but in the land prophetically called''the blessed?''
30085	You allow the divine mission of Christ, said I, why need I prove it?
30085	and how was it possible that their king should come to Jerusalem in seven days?''
30085	and where shall we ever expect, but from that country, the true Comforter to come to the nations of the East?
30085	from what part of the East did they come?
19308	''A witness of what?'' 19308 And who is JESUS?"
19308	Are there any in Rangoon?
19308	Are they foreigners?
19308	Are you willing to part with me? 19308 Art Thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?
19308	But how,he asked,"came the wish for this knowledge?"
19308	Can a mother forget?
19308	Has God commanded kings and indunas to learn His word?
19308	He is neither born nor begets,cried the Moollahs; and one said,"What will you say when your tongue is burnt out for blasphemy?"
19308	How do you hope to obtain forgiveness?
19308	How is your heart to be changed?
19308	How many were present?
19308	O vagabond,cried one man,"why didst thou not come to my house?
19308	Said I,writes Mr. Judson,"knowing his deistical weakness, do you believe all that is contained in the book of St. Matthew which I gave you?
19308	What was that sacrifice?
19308	What? 19308 What?"
19308	Who is GOD?
19308	Why do things go so well with them and so hardly with me?
19308	Will this be better than what I have found?
19308	Will you forgive injuries?
19308	Will you renounce all idolatry, feasts, poojahs, and caste?
19308	Will you renounce the world, the flesh, and the devil?
19308	Will you suffer for Christ''s sake?
19308	And where shall we ever expect but from that country the true Comforter to come to the nations of the East?"
19308	And who can paint our mutual joy When, all our wanderings o''er, We both shall clasp our infants three At home on Burmah''s shore?
19308	Are you like the Portuguese priests?
19308	Are you married?"
19308	Are you sure there is such a thing in existence, or are you merely subject to a delusion of the senses?"
19308	But as you burn with the intenseness and rapid blaze of phosphorus, why should we not make the most of you?
19308	But even if only one is gained, is not that an exceeding gain?
19308	But what was the word I spoke last?
19308	He writes:"What should a young minister do?
19308	How do you suppose we can waste any more time in praying for you?"
19308	If a British cruiser descended on a slave- ship, and released her freight, should he not also deliver the captive wherever he met him?
19308	If any of them did wrong, the alternative was--"Will you go to the Rajah''s court, or be punished by me?"
19308	If she answered,"It is matter,"he would reply,"And what is matter?
19308	In particular, do you believe that the Son of God died on a cross?"
19308	In the sun the bright waves glisten; Rising slow with solemn swell, Hark, hark, what sound unwonted?
19308	Is it an idea or a nonentity?"
19308	Is it matter or spirit?
19308	Is there no magic in the touch Of fingers thou dost love so much?
19308	Mr. Brown, on hearing of his plan, consented in these remarkable terms:"Can I then bring myself to cut the string and let you go?
19308	Presently he inquired,"How long a time will it take me to learn the religion of JESUS?"
19308	She wept much, and the Bishop said,"Bring them both to me; who knows whether they may live to wish for it again?"
19308	Such bitter disappointments occur in missionary life; and how should we wonder, since the like befel even St. Paul and St. John?
19308	The examination was thus, the Bishop standing in the midst:--"Are you sinners?"
19308	They demanded of him:"In the Gospel of Christ, is anything said of our Prophet?"
19308	Was Corpus very much changed, when, only eleven years after, John Keble entered it at the same age?
19308	Was it his fault, or was it any shortcoming in the teaching that was laid before him, and was that human honour a want of faith?
19308	What fruit has his mission zeal left?
19308	What words can befit this piteous history better than"This is the patience of the saints"?
19308	When did you arrive?
19308	When shall appear that new heaven and earth wherein dwelleth righteousness?
19308	Where should the phoenix build her odoriferous nest but in the land prophetically called the''blessed''?
19308	Why should we"faint, and say''tis vain,"after one hundred in India?
19308	Will he ever come again?
19308	Will he ever come again?"
19308	You speak Burmese-- the priests that I heard of last night?
19308	and be guilty of a breach of faith?"
19308	this little girl not converted yet?
19308	what can it avail?"
19308	what is rice?
19308	when shall time give place to eternity?
19308	when to meet again?
27452	How long, O Lord, how long?
27452	How shall they preach, except they be sent?
27452	Of whom speaketh the prophet this? 27452 But how can one who is not sure that Jesus ever uttered the words of the Great Commission urge the churches to fulfil that command of Christ? 27452 Can not a document have more than one author? 27452 Can we more surely dry up the sources of missionary contributions, than by yielding to the pernicious influence of this way of treating Scripture? 27452 Could one of these modern interpreters have taken the place of Philip, when he met the Ethiopian eunuch? 27452 Do men believe in Christ''s deity who ignore his promise to be with them to the end of the world, and who refuse to address him in prayer? 27452 He answers them by asking,How then doth David, in the Spirit, call him Lord?"
27452	He must begin his investigations with one of two assumptions: Is the Bible only man''s word?
27452	His searching examination propounds to the unbelieving Jews the question,"What think ye of the Christ?
27452	How can one who has had no experience of Christ as a present and divine Saviour, have power to stand against the rationalism and apathy of the church?
27452	How can one who has never felt his own need of an atonement adjure his brethren, by Christ''s death for their sins, not to let the heathen perish?
27452	How should we reach that threatening height?
27452	If his knowledge of things so essential be denied, what trust can we place in any other of his utterances?
27452	In literature, is there any more acknowledged fact than that Erckmann- Chatrian''s battle- stories were the work of two writers, and not of one?
27452	In painting, did not Landseer get Millais to paint the human figure into the picture of his dogs?
27452	Is it a mere product of human intelligence?
27452	On being asked who the father was, the mother replied:"How should I know?
27452	Shall we begin with the particular, leaving out for the time all thought of the universal?
27452	THE THEOLOGY OF MISSIONS 199- 212 Is man''s religious nature only a capacity for religion?
27452	The heat reminded us of the conundrum:"Why is India, although so hot, the coldest country on the globe?"
27452	They are only a good set of human beings made in the divine image, for is it not written that even"He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh"?
27452	Was his interpretation of Scripture correct?
27452	What are the facts in other realms of art?
27452	What is the effect of this method of interpretation upon missions?
27452	What is the effect of this method of interpretation upon the churches of our denomination?
27452	What is the effect of this method upon our theological seminaries?
27452	What is the truth in this matter?
27452	What right has he to surrender himself, body and soul, to a man like himself?
27452	What sort of systematic theology is left us, when the perverted historical method is made the only clue to the labyrinth of Scripture?
27452	Whence has come this so- called"historical method"of interpreting Scripture?
27452	Who can measure the corrupting influence of this temple upon the lives of the people over a wide area in Assam?
27452	Who shall count the billows past?
27452	Ye divinities on earth, sinners?
27452	of himself, or of some other?"
27452	or, Is it also Christ''s word?
27452	whose son is he?"
20747	Are you happy here?
20747	Deaconess,149. how become?
20747	How are you punished here?
20747	How many know how to read? 20747 What have you done deserving punishment?"
20747	Who would not gladly render service on the spot where the feet of the Saviour once brought help and healing to the sick?
20747	[ 94] Have we not as great need of deaconesses as any of the cities of the Old World? 20747 1861 27 1,197? 20747 And shall not our Christian women be capable and willing to undertake the care of the sick for Christ''s sake?
20747	And were not older, more experienced pastors than I better adapted for this difficult undertaking?
20747	And what is the training that has made them so effective?"
20747	Are there modern instances of safe and successful organizations?
20747	As has been well said,"Shall the advantages of such a system be monopolized by those who have so little else to offer?
20747	But if there is the faith and love to deny self and dare all"for the love of Christ and in His name,"where can such rewards for labor be found?
20747	Can they be multiplied without danger of introducing into Protestant communions the evils of the conventual life?
20747	Do not such wrongs cry to heaven?
20747	He paid no heed to these obstacles, and why should we waste time in detailing them?
20747	He says:"Now, wilt thou say, Is that true that we are all priests, and should preach?
20747	How far, and in what form, ought woman''s work in the Church to be organized?
20747	How has this change been brought about?
20747	How is it to be received?
20747	How many to read and write?
20747	How many to read, write, and cipher?
20747	In what relation should such organizations stand to the authority and fostering care of the Church?
20747	Is not our Lord''s reproachful word addressed to us,''I was sick and in prison and ye visited me not?''
20747	Like a lightning''s flash came the thought, What if you were appointed to found a similar institution for our Protestant Church?
20747	On reading them over you say, Can much be accomplished when the hours are subdivided into so many portions, and given over to so many objects?
20747	Over eighteen hundred years ago, when John the Baptist was in danger of mistaking our Lord, he sent to him, saying:"Art thou he that should come?
20747	Physicians complained bitterly of the drunkenness and immorality of the attendants, and what shall I say of the spiritual care?
20747	Shall there be no difference in persons?
20747	Should she be consecrated by the imposition of the bishop''s hands?
20747	The practical question may occur to some one who reads these pages,"What shall I do to become a deaconess?"
20747	Then, having answered the question,"Are you determined to fulfill these duties truly in the fear of the Lord, and according to his holy will?"
20747	This is an inestimable benefit; what could this poor servant do, whose strength is not yet sufficient to undertake fatiguing labor?
20747	Unless she were"set apart"by some uniform immediately and widely recognized how could she have the protection that is accorded her?
20747	We are assured of the one; will the other be forthcoming?
20747	What good have they achieved, and what further good do they promise?
20747	What light on this subject do the primitive and the mediæval Churches yield us?
20747	What perils are real and possibly imminent?
20747	What progress has been made since the last report?"
20747	What regulations are fundamental and indispensable?
20747	What relation should she have to the Church?
20747	What should be their scope, spirit, methods?
20747	What was the deaconess of St. Paul''s epistles?
20747	What was to be the relation of the deaconess homes, that were arising, to the Conference board appointed by the Annual Conference?
20747	What was to be their distinctive garb?
20747	What welcome will be given it?
20747	What would not our doctors give for a few dozen of such hard- working, zealous, intelligent ministers in the field of sanitary reform?"
20747	Where will that lead us?
20747	Who was the founder of this wonderful mission?"
20747	Whose fault is it that they remain closed?"
20747	Will the individual members of the Church give this cause their hearty support?
20747	Will you pray for the Home?
20747	[ 3] Statistics from_ North American Review_, February, 1889,"Why am I a Missionary?"
20747	assured, with the hope of a dividend, would you refuse the investment?"
20747	or look we for another?"
20747	shall women also be priests?
12042	And why?
12042	Do come as far from the house as you can, wo n''t you?
12042	Mama,he began,"do you remember the time you told me a secret?"
12042	O Bessie,cried the mother,"what has happened to detain you?
12042	O Mama,said Bessie,"are n''t you going with the rest?"
12042	O my child,he sobbed,"will you forgive me and come back as soon as the Lord will let you?
12042	Shall we live with Aunt Emma again?
12042	What can be keeping Bessie tonight?
12042	What time was that?
12042	Again, I hear a parent whose loved companion has recently died say,"What can I do now to train my children aright?"
12042	And do you remember that you said some time you would tell me more?"
12042	As she passed him, he whispered,"Bessie, what is the matter with your face?"
12042	Beaching out very timidly, Bessie touched her and said,"O Miss Harrington, wo n''t you please forgive me?"
12042	But how about the excursion party?
12042	But, in the meantime, how were her parents feeling?
12042	Can it not have the same confidence when it is older?
12042	Can you not point to a time when there was a drifting from your home circle?
12042	Dear child, where have you been?"
12042	Did you at that time lift up your home banner and shield?
12042	Did you tell him of the rapids in the distance?
12042	Do n''t you think that is dreadful?"
12042	Do you think Jesus would go to a circus?
12042	Do you think it would be proper to try to change it?
12042	Do you think you could get any good should you go?
12042	Do you wonder why something snug around your waist could be harmful?
12042	Does n''t she ever get lonesome?
12042	Have you talked thus to your boy?
12042	Have you told the boy all that?
12042	How could her teacher ever love and respect her again?
12042	I was determined to do this-- but how was I to do it?
12042	If it is God''s will to take him, can I submit?"
12042	If not, why not?
12042	If so, do you not think that a little less labor with your hands and a little time spent with them would be more profitable?
12042	If you need anything, write to me at once and let me know about it, wo n''t you?"
12042	In her distress she cried to the Lord, saying,"Dear Lord, what can this mean?
12042	Is it not worth some self- denial, some sacrifices, on pour part, to have your home spoken of in this manner?
12042	Is that so?
12042	It may take a little of your time, but what of that?
12042	Mr. Worthington must be told, and-- would he be willing?
12042	Must I go through another test with one of my children?
12042	My dear friend, can you not remember when this state of things began?
12042	On receiving the package, Bessie looked at the corset and said,"Mama, shall I wear it?"
12042	She began to ask herself:"Do I believe that God can heal that child?
12042	She did not move; and when the teacher said sternly,"Are you going to obey?"
12042	She would ask her pardon as soon as possible, but would she forgive her?
12042	Should one of your children ask,"Mama, who was Bessie Worthington?"
12042	Something must be done; but what?
12042	The large blue eyes slowly unclose; a look of disappointment comes into them as she says,"Where has Jesus gone?"
12042	The next thought was,"What will Mama think and say?
12042	The thought came,''What will people think of me?
12042	Then she told about the surprise party and about all that had happened, and concluded by asking,"Mama, is it right to dance?"
12042	To whom could I go for help?
12042	Upon entering her home she immediately asked her husband,"How is Louise?"
12042	What a beautiful testimony?
12042	What child does not enjoy the old- fashioned game of hide- and- seek, tag, or some such innocent amusement with Papa and Mama?
12042	What did it mean?
12042	What if a bear should some that morning?
12042	What is conscience?
12042	What is it, dear?"
12042	What should she do?
12042	What work is more noble, more elevating than the teaching of the undeveloped mind?
12042	When Bessie got home the next morning, her mother asked,"Well, dear, did you have a good time?"
12042	When she answered,"Yes,"he said quickly,"Do n''t you think I''m old enough now?"
12042	While he was preparing to leave for school, his mother said,"You will no doubt be made sport of today; are you able to bear it?"
12042	Why was this?
12042	Why, Bessie, where is your faith?
12042	Why, child, what is the matter with you?"
12042	Would God forgive her again?
12042	Would it not be best to leave his mind free from these ideas until he is older?"
12042	Would she do right to let her child slip from under her parental care?
12042	You know I never wanted to leave home before; and if you wo n''t let me return, what shall I do?"
12042	You''ve heard your conscience speaking to you, have n''t you, Bessie?"
12042	what about her teacher?
12042	what could she do?
12042	when he began to crave the association of others more than that of his own brothers and sisters?
12042	when home life began to seem too narrow for your child?
12042	why had she not examined the child closely then?
12042	why in homes of promised bliss May not this gem be found?"
12042	why is this?
12042	would God give her back her child?
13677	Good Master, what must I do to inherit Eternal Life?
13677	And what does the Life- science teach?
13677	And yet what would Science demand of a perfect correspondence that is not met by this, THE KNOWING OF GOD?
13677	As yet?
13677	Breathing now an atmosphere of ineffable Purity, shall he miss becoming pure?
13677	But if it know not God?
13677	But what are the possibilities of this spiritual organism?
13677	But who is to define the limits of the spiritual?
13677	But who will not rather approve the arrangement by which man in his creatural life may have unbroken access to an Infinite Power?
13677	Can the embryo FASHION ITSELF?
13677	Can the protoplasm CONFORM ITSELF to its type?
13677	Can we shut our eyes to the fact that the religious opinions of mankind are in a state of flux?
13677	Character is to wear forever; who will wonder or grudge that it can not be developed in a day?
13677	Christ held up this method almost to ridicule when He said:"Which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature?"
13677	Communion with God-- can it be demonstrated in terms of Science that this is a correspondence which will never break?
13677	Dante should not also instruct, inspire, and mould the characters of men?
13677	Has love no future?
13677	Has right no triumph?
13677	Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things?
13677	How can modern men today make Christ, the absent Christ, their most constant companion still?
13677	How can the New Life deliver itself from the still- persistent past?
13677	How could it be reflected from there if it were not there?
13677	How long will it take Science to believe its own creed, that the material universe we see around us is only a fragment of the universe we do not see?
13677	In vital contact with Holiness, shall he not become holy?
13677	Is Conformity to Type produced by the matter OR BY THE LIFE, by the protoplasm or by the Type?
13677	Is Evolution to stop with the organic?
13677	Is it not a clear case of exchange-- an exchange, however, where the advantage is entirely on our side?
13677	Is life not full of opportunities for learning love?
13677	Is man in correspondence with the whole environment or is he not?
13677	Is organization the cause of life or the effect of it?
13677	Is the change from the earthly to the heavenly more mysterious than the change from the aquatic to the terrestrial mode of life?
13677	Is the infinite task begun?
13677	Is the unfinished self to remain unfinished?
13677	October 10th What is the essential difference between the Christian and the not- a- Christian, between the spiritual beauty and the moral beauty?
13677	On what does the Christian argument for Immortality really rest?
13677	Or is there a deeper distinction between the Christian and the not- a- Christian as fundamental as that between the organic and the inorganic?
13677	Reaching out his eager and quickened faculties to the spiritual world around him, shall he not become spiritual?
13677	Shall death, or life, or angels, or principalities, or powers, arrest or tamper with his eternal correspondences?
13677	Shall these"changes in the physical state of the environment"which threaten death to the natural man, destroy the spiritual?
13677	Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?"
13677	Suppose we deliberately made up our minds as to what things we were henceforth to allow to become our life?
13677	Surely there is nothing more touching in Nature than this?
13677	Then the Christian experiences are our own making?
13677	There is nothing that requires so much to be kept in its place as religion, and its place is what?
13677	Walking with God from day to day, shall he fail to be taught of God?
13677	What a very strange thing, is it not, for man to pray?
13677	What is Revelation but what the Spiritual World has said to Spiritual men?
13677	What is Science but what the Natural World has said to natural men?
13677	What is Truth?
13677	What is the Spiritual Environment?
13677	What is the creed of the Agnostic, but the confession of the spiritual numbness of humanity?
13677	What is yet to emerge from this chrysalis- case?
13677	What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician?
13677	What makes a man a good man?
13677	What soul will seek to remain self- luminous when it knows that"The Lord God is a Sun?"
13677	What though its correspondences reach to the stars of heaven or grasp the magnitudes of Time and Space?
13677	What though we sacrifice a hundred such correspondences?
13677	What wonder if development be tardy in the Creature of Eternity?
13677	When will it be seen that the characteristic of the Christian Religion is its Life, that a true theology must begin with a Biology?
13677	When, how, are we to be different?
13677	Where is the capacity for heaven to come from if it be not developed on earth?
13677	Where, indeed, is even the smallest appreciation of God and heaven to come from when so little of spirituality has ever been known or manifested here?
13677	Where, then, shall it be classed?
13677	Who does not miss at every turn of his life an absent God?
13677	Who does not miss, at every turn of his life, an absent God?
13677	Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin?
13677	Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin?
13677	Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole?
13677	Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole?
13677	Why but that already in each man''s very nature this principle is supreme?
13677	Why is it easy?
13677	Why should man be an exception to any of the laws of nature?
13677	Why this unscientific attempt to sustain life for weeks at a time without an Environment?
13677	Why will men treat God as inorganic?
13677	Wilt thou ever permit thyself TO BE conformed to the Image of the Son?
13677	second?
13677	third?
13677	where the Reign of Mystery supersedes the Reign of Law?
30409	And when we are employ''d in the Work of Angels, we talk the Language of the Infant- Church, and speak in Types and Shadows?
30409	Better than our Saviour and his Apostles preach''d, and the Spirit of God hath recorded?
30409	Can we compose better Sermons than_ Moses_ or_ Solomon_?
30409	Can we pretend to make better Prayers{ 269} than the Spirit of God has made and scatter''d up and down thro''all the Old and New Testament?
30409	Have we nothing more of the Nature of God revealed to us than_ David_ had?
30409	How peculiarly do these Commands refer to the_ Israelites_?
30409	Is not our Heart often warm''d with holy Delight in the Contemplation of the Son of God our dear Redeemer whose Love was stronger than Death?
30409	Is not the Mystery of the ever- blessed Trinity brought out of Darkness into open Light?
30409	Nov why should we make Conscience of praying in the Name of_ Christ_ always, and offer up our Praises in his Name when we speak in Prose?
30409	Where can you find a Psalm that speaks the Miracles of Wisdom and Power as they are discover''d in a crucify''d_ Christ_?
30409	Why then should not we use Scripture Forms of praying and preaching, as well as of Singing?
30409	_ Ye brought that which was torn, and the Lame, and the Sick, thus ye brought an Offering, saith the Lord, should I accept this of your Hands_?
30409	how little respect is paid to''em in comparison of the Jewish Psalms?
33649	11 Why remain sad and idle?
33649	20 What is it that renders death terrible?
33649	27 Wouldst thou know what thou art?
33649	June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus?
33649	Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy?
15082	O Paradise, O Paradise Who does not sigh for rest?
15082	The Scholar said to his Master: How may I come to the supersensual life, that I may see God and hear Him speak? 15082 The Scholar said: How can I hear when I stand still from thinking and willing?
15082	The Scholar said: Is that near at hand or far off? 15082 What fruits dost thou bring back from this thy vision?"
15082	Where,says Jacob Boehme,"will you seek for God?
15082	[ 28] Is it possible to state more plainly the indivisible identity of the Spirit of Life? 15082 [ 39] How many people do each of us know who work and will in quiet love, and thus participate in eternal life?
15082	[ 41] And what is worship but a reach- out of the finite spirit towards Infinite Life? 15082 [ 91] What happens in it?
15082	Again, we have to remember that the instinctive self, powerful though it be?
15082	And if in a group or church, what should the character of this society be?
15082	And last, if we ask as a summing up of the whole matter:_ Why_ man is thus to seek the Eternal, through, behind and within the ever- fleeting?
15082	And the next question-- a highly practical question-- is,"How_ both_?"
15082	And what is perfection of joy but grace complete?
15082	But the crucial question which religion asks must be, does fresh life flow in from those visions and contacts, that intercourse?
15082	Can we honestly say that young people reared in them are likely to acquire this temper of heaven?
15082	Do the masters, or the workers, work and will in quiet love?
15082	Do we always manage or even try to give it that enduring object, in a form it can accept?
15082	Do we take enough notice of it?
15082	Does it send them out equipped with the means of living a full and efficient spiritual life?
15082	Does it train them to regard humanity, and their own place in the human life- stream, from this point of view?
15082	First, does the average good education train our young people in spiritual self- preservation?
15082	How is he to be dealt with, and the opportunities which he presents used best?
15082	How is the traditional deposit of spiritual experience handed on, the individual drawn into the stream of spiritual history and held there?
15082	How is this done?
15082	How many politicians-- the people to whom we have confided the control of our national existence-- work and will in quiet love?
15082	If anyone who has followed these arguments, and now desires to bring them from idea into practice, asks:"What next?"
15082	If, then, it does achieve the social phase what stages may we expect it to pass through, and by what special characters will it be graced?
15082	Is nothing left out?
15082	Is such a view complete?
15082	Is transcendental feeling involved in them?
15082	Last, to what extent do we try to introduce our pupils into a full enjoyment of their spiritual inheritance, the culture and tradition of the past?
15082	Or after considering the inner nature of international diplomacy and finance?
15082	Or after reading the unvarnished record of our dealings with the problem of Indian immigration into Africa?
15082	Ought we not to introduce our pupils to them; not as stuffed specimens, but as vivid human beings?
15082	Secondly, does it give them a spiritual outlook in respect of their racial duties, fit them in due time to be parents of other souls?
15082	Secondly,_ Process._ What is the line of development by which the individual comes to acquire and exhibit these characters?
15082	This question, often put in the crucial form,"Did Jesus Christ intend to form a Church?"
15082	V.][ Footnote 98: Que frutti reducene de esta tua visione?
15082	What about industry?
15082	What about our English saints?
15082	What about the hurried, ugly and devitalizing existence of our big towns?
15082	What about the master and the worker in such a possibly regenerated social order?
15082	What are we to regard as the heart of spirituality?
15082	What is it, then, from which he must be saved?
15082	What is that supernal symphony of which this elusive music, with its three complementary strains, forms part?
15082	What next?
15082	What thing is grace but beginning of joy?
15082	What was this impulse and urge?
15082	What, then, are we doing about this?
15082	When the young man with great possessions asked Jesus,"What shall I do to be saved?"
15082	Where then would be our most heart- searching social problems?
15082	Wherein do its differentia consist?
15082	Would not this, at last, actualize the Pauline dream, of each single citizen as a member of the Body of Christ?
15082	Yet is there in this state of things nothing but food for congratulation?
15082	[ 56] What, then, is the character of the life which St. Benedict proposed as a remedy for the human failure and disharmony that he saw around him?
15082	that is to say with diligence and faithful purpose, without selfish anxiety, without selfish demands and hostilities?
31490	A State religion does any one dread?
31490	All men?
31490	And if it do not, what is our duty but to contribute all the influence we can bestow, by speech or example, to introduce a change?
31490	And shall we, their sons, forget the God whom our fathers acknowledged?
31490	But who can for a moment seriously believe that such a purpose is entertained by one who loves, or by one who understands, American institutions?
31490	Is not religion the supreme law; so acknowledged by the people of this land, at least by the thoughtful and sober part of the people?
31490	Is not this wrong, is it not deplorable?
31490	It is liberty to do right-- nothing more than this; what more could an honest man desire?
31490	Let the conduct of statesmen in all ages be brought to this standard, and how will it bear the test?
31490	May the law of brotherly love be virtually abrogated by the institutions or the habits of society?
31490	Now why shall the politician be released from the demand made upon every one else?
31490	Ought it not to exist in a Christian nation?
31490	To what should a nation make all its laws and institutions and the whole action of its government subservient?
31490	Was there not sad truth as well as keen satire in this remark of one whose experience must add weight to his opinion?
31490	What is freedom?
31490	What is this but another way of expressing the doctrine on the enormity of which we have just remarked?
31490	What, of every class and condition?
31490	Where did our fathers learn that men were"born free and equal"?
31490	Why can not we have a press that shall exhibit this character?
31490	Why not?
31490	Why should such a claim on behalf of religion be accounted extravagant, or meet with any other than a unanimous assent?
31490	a man put himself into chains, that he may plead captivity as an excuse for sin?
26033	If God be for us, who can be against us?
26033	Now what is the result? 26033 Say not my soul,''Can God relieve my care?''
26033	Yes; but who are you?
26033	''Did I not die for thee?
26033	***** A short time since I asked a dear friend whose writings have reached and inspired multitudes throughout the Christian world:"How did you do it?"
26033	At the close of the meeting I said,"Can I help you?"
26033	But how could I live Christ?
26033	But, Lord, to- morrow?
26033	Can we doubt that their prayers had something to do with the marvelous revival movement which followed?
26033	Could I have borne it had I known then that almost forty years would pass before that yearning would be satisfied?
26033	Could I, in a word, ever hope to be able to live Christ as well as preach him?
26033	Do I not live for thee?
26033	Does this case of unanswered prayer shake my faith in God''s willingness and power to answer prayer?
26033	Fan''s, the message of James 5:14, 15, kept coming persistently to me, as if spoken by a voice:"Is any sick among you?
26033	Here again Paul seemed to feel no fear, but said,"Mother, what does this put you in mind of?
26033	How could they be, when no record of prayer has been kept all these fifty years?
26033	How then could we support the men we had, and go on with the work which was opening so gloriously before us after years of hard pioneer preparation?
26033	I handed the letter to my daughter, saying:"Shall we not believe that God will undertake for us?
26033	I looked at her in amazement, and almost gasped:"Are you the one who spoke to Mr. Goforth Saturday night?"
26033	I thought,"Can this be the Christian courage I have looked for?"
26033	Is it much wonder I can say I know God answers prayer?
26033	Is it not true, in our human relationships with our children, that we see best to grant at one time what we withhold at another?
26033	Is not Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and forever?
26033	Not for a moment did I think there was anything in the purse till my brother said:"You foolish girl, why do n''t you open it?"
26033	Oh, is not the goodness and forbearance of our God wonderful; wonderful that he ever again would deign to give help when asked for it?
26033	One day Mr. Goforth came to me with his Bible open at the promise,"My God shall supply all your need,"and asked:"Do we believe this?
26033	Or did he allow the children to suffer in the years that followed, when months each year were spent with them right out among the people?
26033	Shall there be rest from toil, Be truce from sorrow?
26033	So what could I do?
26033	Some have asked,"But have you never sinned?"
26033	The question that weighed heavily was,"Should I cancel the meetings for which I had given my word?"
26033	The question was, where could we flee?
26033	The thought came-- if you can not trust God for this, when Hudson Taylor could trust for so much more, are you worthy to be a missionary?
26033	They would just wake up enough to get dressed and ask sleepily,"Are we going again, Mama?"
26033	Was God faithful to the vision he had given me?
26033	Was it possible that I could ever really stop worrying?
26033	Was it possible, with such a nature as mine, ever to become patient and gentle?
26033	Was it possible?
26033	We believed that it was his pleasure and purpose to save men and women through his human channels, and why not from the beginning?
26033	What kept them back that day?
26033	What more helpful and inspiring than a ringing testimony of_ what God has done_?
26033	What of to- morrow, Lord?
26033	Why did they not kill us then?
26033	Why indeed?
26033	Why should the Lord lead this woman to me-- the only one, so far as we knew, who could do the machine work-- and then permit her to leave?
26033	Why should we wonder, therefore, at his healing touch in this age?
26033	Why, indeed?
26033	Why, then, was she not spared?
26033	_ I know God answers prayer!_"I have been asked the question:"Has God_ always_ given you just what you have asked for?"
26033	_ he said_ that he would hear, And proved his promise, wherefore didst thou fear?
26033	is there_ anything_ too hard for ME?"
29666	Are the glad tidings,he asked,"which through seventeen hundred years passed from confessing lips to listening ears still not preached?"
29666	You call me a self- seeking fanatic, but if I be that, why are you yourself silent? 29666 And who could better furnish these than Grundtvig? 29666 But are not such contradictions expressive of life itself? 29666 But the heroic age of Christianity-- was it possible then that Christianity too could rise to the heroic? 29666 But what could he do? 29666 Could he, for instance, continue his writings? 29666 Dost thou know the living fountain Whence the stream of grace doth flow? 29666 Flowers that bloom at break of dawn Only to die when day is gone, How can they with the child compare That shall the Father''s glory share? 29666 How many of his former interests were reconcilable with his new views? 29666 If I be misleading those who follow me, why are you, the true watchmen of Zion, not exerting yourself to lead them aright? 29666 If it could not, was not a folk awakening a necessary preparation for a Christian? 29666 The word of God has been sown, but where are its fruits? 29666 Thus a Pastor P. Hjort wrote to Bishop Mynster,Have you read Grundtvig''s_ Songs of the Danish Church_?
29666	Was it possible that these people could be descendants of the giants whose valor and aggressive spirit had once challenged the greater part of Europe?
29666	What could he do?
29666	What vessel is that passing Across the boundless deep, On which the billows massing In foaming fury sweep?
29666	Why came He not in splendor Arrayed in robes of light And called the world to render Its homage to His might?
29666	Why should not castles royal Before Him open stand, And kings, as servants loyal, Obey His least command?
29666	Ye sinners as vile in behavior As thorns in the crown of the Savior, Why are ye so prideful in spirit, Content with your self- righteous merit?
29666	and Is Christianity True?
29666	how can it be That but so few will think of Thee And of that tender, wondrous love Which drew Thee to us from above?
29666	the professor exclaims,"should eternal Wisdom have willed revelation to appear in a form so imperfect?
29480	A happy friendship changed, Now that the years are old?
29480	And all my sin in mercy bear Upon the awful tree?
29480	And in aggressive Christian work at home and abroad?
29480	And what are the signs of death in the Eastern Church?
29480	As spring that wakes the sleeping earth?
29480	As zephyrs on the tuneless night, To stir my soul to holy mirth?
29480	But, it is asked, what evidences are there that the Greek Church is a living Church?
29480	Can he hold the Lord of life?
29480	Didst Thou not die for me?
29480	Hast thou no needs, for which alone The cross can find supplies?
29480	I Lord of mercy, at Thy gate, Needy souls imploring pray; Have we come, Good Lord, too late?
29480	II Ah, why from heavenly blessing Didst Thou to earth descend, And share the woes distressing, To be the sinner''s Friend?
29480	II Heralds from the heaven- land, Tell His Advent clear;-- Where the sound of hurrying feet?
29480	II Were there no eyes to gaze upon the sight?
29480	II With thought of sin opprest, Does conscience smite thee sore?
29480	III And when the dark and cloudy days Of death and sorrow came, What were their thoughts of Him who hung Upon the cross of shame?
29480	III Didst Thou not come to earth?
29480	III Is there no balm to heal?
29480	III My soul, can''st thou not tell?
29480	III Think you of former bliss, Of happier, sunnier hours, When fragrant joys you miss, Bestrewed your path like flowers?
29480	III Where now its sting, since death itself is dead?
29480	III Wilt Thou not come as morning light?
29480	IV Glistening in the morning grey, Whence those garments fairer far Than the light that hails the day In the glorious morning star?
29480	IV Mourn you a heart estranged, Once kind, but now grown cold?
29480	IV"How can I hold that sacred Head of Thine, O Word of God, Immortal, and Divine?"
29480	Must we turn in grief away?
29480	No hearts to sing, when sundered was the prison?
29480	O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine?
29480	O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine?
29480	The horror felt by earth and sky?
29480	The victory of the powers of night, That doomed the God- man there to die?
29480	V Is there an empty room Where silence broods alone, All curtained round with gloom, Where once the sunlight shone?
29480	VI Where can death bestow his prey?
29480	What is she doing in the field of literature, theological in particular?
29480	Whence that woe?
29480	Where now the power that held the captive bound?
29480	Where the crowds come forth to greet?
29480	Where the loyal cheer?
29480	Why such a sacrifice?
29480	whence that suffering?
29480	whither shall I flee, my God?
15485	Did I not say unto you, Go not?
15485	How long,said she,"will it probably continue?"
15485	If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? 15485 Know ye not that we shall judge angels?"
15485	Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you?
15485	''Let me not wait longer for my promised translation; let me die as my fathers did; for wherein am I better than they?''
15485	***** Is there any assignable cause for the silence of the dead?
15485	A YEAR UNCALENDARED; for what Hast thou to do with mortal time?
15485	And what is it pleasant to believe are their thoughts of us, of earth, of eternity, of the gospel, of this life as a season of preparation for heaven?
15485	And what will she have treasured up to tell me?
15485	Angels, returned from other happy worlds, have you heard of him?
15485	Another of the flock replies,"Have we not an able, faithful, experienced shepherd?
15485	But how could mortal strength endure the effort?
15485	But who is God?
15485	But, Where is he?
15485	Can it be Michael, guardian of the dead Moses and his grave, on"the great stone"which has been rolled"from the door of the sepulchre"?
15485	Can it be true, as Bishop Hall says, that"to be happy is not so sweet a state as it is miserable to have been happy"?
15485	Did the chariots of fire, and the horses of fire, convey him to a dreamless sleep of thousands of years?
15485	Did you see him on yonder hills?
15485	Does he build his faith upon it, as upon a corner stone?
15485	Dost thou not place it to thy lips, but quickly lay it aside, and patiently and joyfully watch the swelling number of the graves of saints?
15485	God is our chief good, not our friends, nor our children; he shuts them up in silence from us, to see if we can say,"Whom have I in heaven but thee?
15485	Have tears never come unbidden, do we never feel sad, at such a time?
15485	Have we not seen his ability to defend us in past dangers?
15485	He might also remonstrate and say,"Am I not, as their shepherd, interested in protecting and removing them?
15485	He who has had a child saved by Christ, and will not be himself a Christian,--what more can God do to save him?
15485	I said,"Would you exchange conditions with her?"
15485	If"I will be with thee,"is the reason, which he himself assigns why we should not be afraid, why should we fear to come into his presence?
15485	In what respects better or different?
15485	Is he not as much concerned for our defence and safety as ourselves?
15485	Is he the Christian''s enemy?
15485	Is he thinking how he will one day hear the command,"Take ye away the stone"which covers all who sleep in Jesus?
15485	Is not that"trumpet"sometimes taken into thy hand?
15485	Is not the whole of life, past, present, and to come, then tinged with sombre hues?
15485	Is that a death- bed where the Christian lies?
15485	Is there any thing in the resurrection more strange than this?
15485	Is this the God who loved him?
15485	Is this the Saviour that died for him?
15485	It is said of angels,"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?"
15485	Made perfect at thy passing, who Can sum thy added glory now?
15485	Now what bids my heart rejoice, Clasped in arms I can not see?
15485	Shall I lose the remnant of my life on earth?"
15485	Shall we ask exemption from that which, all the good and great have suffered?
15485	She said, without any change of countenance,"Why, father, you surprise me; I thought that I might get well; is it possible that I can not live long?
15485	The great question then will be, How did we fulfil God''s special and benevolent designs in our trials?
15485	The question which earth asks respecting one and another,"Where is he?"
15485	Then what will she herself be, when these eyes behold her again?
15485	They themselves had said to him,"Knowest thou that the Lord will take away thy master from thy head to- day?"
15485	We must know this, and practise upon it, ourselves; else, how can we expect the children to believe it?
15485	We shall have a part in the glory of Christ, and be associated with him; for,"Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world?"
15485	What are we glad to say of their preparation for an eternal state?
15485	What if we knew that some day, not far distant, flaming chariots and horses, over our dwelling, would wait to bring us home to God?
15485	What language would they use more graphic, or more intelligible to us, than the language of the Bible?
15485	What must the body of Isaiah, and of David, be, at the resurrection, to correspond with the vast powers and attainments of those glorified spirits?
15485	What though my body run to dust?
15485	What would make us satisfied and happy to know respecting them?
15485	What would we have had that preparation be?
15485	What, then, are we searching for among the dark, gloomy valleys of sorrow, or on the hills of earthly vision?
15485	When can we need their ministry more, than in the passage from this world to the world of spirits?
15485	When they came again to Elisha,"he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not?"
15485	Where do we love to assign them their places?
15485	Where is he?
15485	Whither now wilt thou proceed?
15485	Whither was he translated?
15485	Will he sit like a king on his throne, and see his subject come trembling into his presence?
15485	Will ye search but three days?
15485	and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
15485	and must not he return and abide, like them?
15485	hast thou the archangel himself for thy keeper?
15485	how canst thou?
15485	is no doubt repeated in heaven: Have you met him in any of these streets?
26744	And how do you propose to go there?
26744	And may I ask whence you come and whither you are going?
26744	And your honourable second name?
26744	Are you going in that direction?
26744	Are you going to Hai- ning?
26744	Are you going to Kia- hing Fu?
26744	Do n''t you see the wind is coming? 26744 How much may that be?"
26744	How much money will you give us?
26744	What is it?
26744	What may be your honourable profession?
26744	Why,I asked in surprise,"has Amelia broken her promise?
26744	Will you give me a passage as far as you do go that way?
26744	You are a physician, are you?
26744	And are we not told to seek first the kingdom of GOD, not means to advance it, and that all these things shall be added to us?
26744	At last a man responded,"Are you a guest from Shih- mun- wan?"
26744	But had not GOD said that whatever we ask in the Name of the LORD JESUS shall be done?
26744	But scarcely had I opened my lips with"Our FATHER who art in heaven"than conscience said within,"Dare you mock GOD?
26744	Could that which was wrong for one Christian to do be right for an association of Christians?
26744	Dare you kneel down and call Him FATHER with that half- crown in your pocket?"
26744	He answered,"What would be the good of that?"
26744	How do you write it?"
26744	How long shall this continue, and the MASTER''S words,"To every creature,"remain unheeded?
26744	I said to him in the quietest tone, but so as to convince him that I was not, nor had been, sleeping,"What do you want?"
26744	Is it so hard- hearted, so wicked a thing to neglect to save the body?
26744	Is there any spirit of prayer on our behalf among GOD''s people in Kilsyth?
26744	Need I say that peace at once flowed into my burdened heart?
26744	Now arose in my mind the question, Ought not this sum also to be tithed?
26744	Of how much sorer punishment, then, is he worthy who leaves the soul to perish, and Cain- like says,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
26744	Oh, why did you not come sooner?"
26744	Or could any amount of precedents make a wrong course justifiable?
26744	Ought I not, for her sake, to speak about the matter of the salary?
26744	Shall we say to_ Him_,"No, it is not convenient"?
26744	The next question was,"How am I to go?"
26744	The thought passed through my mind,"Why does the author use this expression?
26744	The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the LORD shall not want any good thing"--and if not good, why want it?
26744	Then came the thought,"If the whole work was finished and the whole debt paid, what is there left for me to do?"
26744	There was no doubt that if faith did not fail, GOD would not fail; but, then, what if one''s faith should prove insufficient?
26744	What circumstances could have rendered the Word of GOD more sweet, the presence of GOD more real, the help of GOD more precious?
26744	What was I to do?
26744	What was finished?
26744	While thus engaged I said to the landlord,"I suppose I can arrange to spend the night here?"
26744	Why live I here?
26744	Yet, what was I to do?
26744	and He that keepeth_ thy_ soul, doth not he know it?
26744	and shall not He render to every man according to his works?"
26744	might repeat the same question to- day?
26744	or is there any effort to seek this spirit?
26744	or will my want of faith and power with GOD prove to be so serious an obstacle as to preclude my entering upon this much- prized service?"
26744	shall we tell_ Him_ that we are busy fishing and can not go?
26744	that we have bought a piece of ground and can not go?
26744	that we have purchased five yoke of oxen, or have married, or are engaged in other and more interesting pursuits, and can not go?
26744	why not say the atoning or propitiatory work of CHRIST?"
15822	Do I sympathize with him over a ruined world?
15822	And can any reason be assigned why the same practice should not be equally productive in carrying out the noblest work of our being?
15822	And how is it with the favors of his hand?
15822	And is it strange that he who nurtures a principle thus pernicious in its tendencies, should be excluded from heaven?
15822	And may not the present be such a crisis?
15822	But how shall these frequent contributions be made by those whose capital yields returns only at long intervals?
15822	But if regularity in other things is pleasing to God under the New Dispensation, why is it not in this divinest work of an intelligent being?
15822	But is this a valid excuse?
15822	But ought not his past goodness to strengthen our confidence in his willingness to continue that goodness?
15822	But what did you mean by those all- surrendering vows?
15822	But what is its peculiar lesson to us?
15822	But why regard thoughts of that which we can not avoid, unpleasant?
15822	Can you touch it heedlessly?
15822	Christ requires us to live by faith on him, and ought we not to_ give_ by faith on him?
15822	Could they not be met by sacrificing some social pleasure, some luxury in drink, in food, in dress, in furniture, in display?
15822	Dare any one offer this as an excuse?
15822	Dare you compare your spirit and conduct with his?
15822	Did Christ once weep over covenant- breaking Jerusalem?
15822	Did Christ shrink from contemplating the loathsomeness and woe of our outcast race?
15822	Did you think to deceive the heart- searching Jesus?
15822	Do you hence smother these kindling emotions and fold your hands in despair?
15822	Do you not owe to him alike your being and possessions?
15822	Do you say,"My money is my own; I may use it as I please?"
15822	Does any one shrink from this criterion of his piety?
15822	Five pounds?
15822	Have not the crucibles of your selfish hearts melted and moulded them into household gods?
15822	Here men are not afraid to trust the past goodness of the Lord; why will they not be equally wise and confiding in the godlike work of benevolence?
15822	How frequently should stated contributions be made?
15822	How frequently should stated contributions be made?
15822	How much do you think he gave to the missionary society?
15822	I ask every candid reader, is not the present a_ special occasion_ for benevolence?
15822	Is not this robbing God?
15822	It is unreasonable that you spend your worldly goods for him, who shed his blood for you?
15822	Jeremiah says,"Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
15822	Let it be the early, the earnest, the daily inquiry,"What can I do for my race?"
15822	Let the question come home to your conscience;_ what do you mean_?
15822	Must not such conduct be exceedingly provoking to Unwearied Love?
15822	Now have you acted up to this surrender of your all to Christ, especially in relation to the duty of beneficence?
15822	Now shall we abuse this confidence, despise our privileges, and show ourselves unworthy of our almost angelic exaltation?
15822	Now what does the providence of God indicate as the special ministry of the church in the present age?
15822	Now, would it be equal to require of both respectively a hundred in charity?
15822	Oh think, are these the kind returns you owe for pardoning love?
15822	One pound?
15822	Reader, with this humble reliance on Divine aid, will you now make the following resolutions your own?
15822	Reader, would you please your compassionate Savior?
15822	True, this will require self- denial; but has not God demanded of us self- denial?
15822	Was it the duty of the wealthy Irish to feed their starving neighbors?
15822	Was this an unmeaning ceremony?
15822	Were you thus unfeeling?
15822	What do you mean, often as you renew them at the sacramental board?
15822	What is the proportional amount of property or income to be given in charitable contributions?
15822	What treatment is this of the compassionate Giver of your abundance?
15822	When these shall shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father, where, O, where will you be found?
15822	Who dare say, I can not, or will not, exercise it?
15822	Who did not feel that every Irish landholder should have shared his abundance with the suffering and dying poor around him?
15822	Who will dare thus offend his gracious Sovereign, and incur his wrath?
15822	Who will refuse thus systematically to reflect, to feel, to resolve, to give?
15822	Why is it?
15822	Why should not lovers of Christ be equally wise to fill the world with light, and heaven with anthems?
15822	Will the rich, they who have enough and abound, reject this rational scheme of principles, feelings, actions?
15822	Will you trifle with Jehovah''s voice, and incur his righteous wrath?
15822	Will you, professed follower of the self- denying Jesus?
15822	With the last tribunal and the sorrows of Calvary in view, will you give these a moment''s prayerful reflection?
15822	You enjoy glorious privileges; will you slight them?
15822	_ But what does the Gospel teach us on the subject_?
15822	_ How frequently should stated contributions be made_?
15822	_ In the second place, what is the Nature of a Scriptural System of Beneficence_?
15822	and what are his claims upon you, as growing out of it?
15822	or by foregoing some convenience, the expense of which is equivalent to the pledged sum?
15822	so live that your selfish heirs shall rejoice at your death, and the judgment- day clothe you with eternal shame?
36332	But where shall we find words to express the depth of our affliction?
36332	Where shall we find language to depict the character of the dear departed-- or to administer comfort and support to the beloved survivors?
13196	I do n''t know, who?
13196	Light obeyed, increased light: Light resisted, bringeth night Who shall give us power to choose If the love of light we lose? 13196 Well,"some one will object,"now you''re cutting us all out, are you not?
13196	[ 12] Why? 13196 [ 20] Tell me, is this the way the Spirit of God leads?
13196	< u> A Very Old Question. This leads to a very old question: Does prayer influence God?
13196	Again came the same quietly spoken words to her ear,"will you abide the consequences?"
13196	Am I thinking about what He is thinking about for me?
13196	And I said,"Why not?"
13196	And even Daniel''s eyes open big--"the_ first_ day-- three weeks ago?"
13196	And if some one listening may ask: Why put the condition of prayer so strongly as that?
13196	And the Father would quickly bend over and graciously say,"What''ll you have?
13196	And who_ can_ teach like Him?
13196	Are we not all conscious of a sinful something inside here that has to be fought, and held under all the while?"
13196	As she was praying and distressed a voice, an exquisitely quiet inner voice said,"will you abide the consequences?"
13196	But His chosen way?
13196	But have you noticed how, over and over again He_ couples_ these two-- prayer_ and_ forgiveness?
13196	But one Sunday noon the sister came in from service and asked,"Who do you think preached to- day?"
13196	By name?
13196	Can a man_ make_ himself believe?"
13196	Can one_ know_ anything certainly about that man''s condition?
13196	Can we all have faith like that?
13196	Can you imagine a mountain moving off into the sea-- the Jungfrau, or Blanc, or Rainier?
13196	Could I telegraph on that wire?
13196	Did some feeling of impatience break out among the disciples that they could not be allowed a little leisure?
13196	Do you think_ you_ would have slept much?
13196	Does Prayer Influence God?
13196	Does Prayer Influence God?
13196	Does Prayer Influence God?
13196	Does a mother think into her child''s needs, the food, and clothing and the extras too, the luxuries?
13196	Does a wise mother think of her child''s needs into the details, the necessities and the loving extras?
13196	Does n''t it say something of that sort in the Book?"
13196	Does the fluid-- it a fluid?
13196	For_ Jesus''_ sake?
13196	Had he been wrong all those years?
13196	Have you ever thought that Jesus had a keen sense of the ludicrous?
13196	He says,"Master, how many times_ must_ I forgive a man?
13196	His own way?
13196	How does it come to pass that a man turns a few handles, and miles away great wheels begin to revolve, and enormous power is manifested?
13196	How shall we best fight?
13196	I turned to the minister and said,''What does this mean?''
13196	Is it any wonder that"she was in bitterness of soul"and"wept sore"?
13196	Is not that a loving God so to listen and yield to my plea?
13196	It does not mean to ask,"Is this right?
13196	Let me ask you very softly now: Can He trust you?
13196	Let me ask you, honestly now; do you think you would have slept much that night?
13196	Long- suffering over these praying ones?
13196	Long- suffering?
13196	May We Pray with Assurance for the Conversion of Our Loved Ones?
13196	Mr. Moody said,"I turned and said to the minister,''What_ does_ this mean?''
13196	Now what was the explanation of that marvellous Sunday and days following?
13196	Patience?
13196	Shall I say, Father_ save_ Me from this hour?
13196	Shall not we, who have been tracing these steps in His prayer life, go back over them again and again until we breathe in His very spirit of prayer?
13196	Shall we bow and ask forgiveness for our sin, and petty stubbornness that has been thwarting the Master''s love- plan?
13196	Shall we follow for a day one who has gotten the true perspective?
13196	Shall we not put out the thing that is wrong?
13196	Shall we spell that word discipline with a final g instead of e-- discipling, so the love of it may be plainer to our near- sightedness?
13196	Sundays, after church service, the sick woman would ask,"Any special interest in church to- day?"
13196	Talks about the certainty of prayer being answered are very apt to bring this question:"What about Paul''s thorn?"
13196	Tell me, is not that a very much more loving God than the other conception suggests?
13196	The great question for me then in praying for some personal thing is this: Do_ I_ know what_ He_ knows I need?
13196	Then on a side remaining, the tender personal side, He is-- loving?
13196	Then the minister said to Mr. Moody,"What''ll I do with these people?
13196	Then this forgiven man went out and found a fellow servant who owed him-- how much do you think?
13196	To please Him?
13196	Was it due to his overtired nerves?
13196	Was some of the transfiguring glory still lingering in that great face?
13196	Wednesday nights, after prayer- meetings,"Any special interest in the service to- night?
13196	Well, if_ you_ do not pray for them who will?
13196	What is the keyword of the book, occurring oftener than any other?
13196	What is yours?
13196	What''s the difficulty?
13196	What_ can_ be so vigilant and keen as love?
13196	What_ was_ the consequence to her?
13196	Where''s the Master?
13196	Who is the real foe?
13196	Why not?
13196	Why was it?
13196	Will some one kindly explain?
13196	Will some one kindly explain?
13196	Will you notice how men give?
13196	With eyes big, and voices dejected, the question wrung itself out of their sinking hearts,"Why could not_ we_ cast it out?"
13196	Would that not seem quite sufficient?
13196	Yet I might sit in my room and tick away by the hour wholly absorbed, and use most beautiful persuasive language-- what is the good?
13196	You think not?
13196	[ 44] Does not this very strong language suggest that possibly the disciples had been conferred with by the revolutionary leaders?
13196	_ Is_ that true?
13196	_ Or_, long- suffering in dealing righteously with some stubborn adversary-- which?
13196	is this wrong?"
13196	or put in the thing the Master wants in?
13196	or, what?--pass_ through_ the wire?
13196	or,_ around_ the wire?
13196	there''s just the rub; it is evidently an old story, this thing of not receiving-- why?
2056	5th February 1810.--Were you hunting the buffalo, or did it charge you without provocation? 2056 But what may we not expect if God continues to bless us in years to come?"
2056	Did you expect to see this eighteen years ago?
2056	Is William mad?
2056	Now, dear William, what do we live for but to promote the cause of our dear Redeemer in the world? 2056 12- 15):For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek... How shall they preach except they be sent?"
2056	After all, why do we differ?
2056	And what are the circumstances of these youth?
2056	And what if he must cease altogether to work with his hands, and give himself wholly to the work of the mission as seemed necessary?
2056	As to Brother Marshman, seriously, what do they want?
2056	Before Carey, what had been done to turn the millions of North India from such darkness as that?
2056	Ca n''t you bring the grasshopper which has a saddle on its back, or the bird which has a large crest which he opens when he settles on the ground?
2056	Can any good come out of Kettering?
2056	Can you not get me a male and female khokora-- I mean the great bird like a kite, which makes so great a noise, and often carries off a duck or a kid?
2056	Carey?"
2056	Could the Church of England supply missionaries?--where are they to be found among them?
2056	Did ever any university in Europe, or any literary institution in any other age or country, exhibit a scene so interesting as this?
2056	Do we wonder that these men have left their mark on India?
2056	Do you in America train up youths for it without any knowledge of science?"
2056	Had he not, all his career, therefore expected and attempted great things?
2056	Had not Carey''s been a royal career, even that of a king and a priest unto God?
2056	He took up one of the shoes and said,"Let me see, Carey, how much do you earn a week?"
2056	His Enquiry had been published; had it prepared the brethren?
2056	How was this shed his college?
2056	I answered, what are His commands?
2056	I asked them if this was the woman''s choice, or if she were brought to it by any improper influence?
2056	I replied, would you, if your son had offended you, be so pleased with him as to forgive him if he were to repeat the word''father''a thousand times?
2056	I well recollect my father saying to him,''I suppose you still work at your trade?''
2056	In what school for the promulgation of sound and orthodox learning are they trained up?
2056	Marshman wishes to know whether you now see him?''
2056	My mother replied,''What, do you think he will be a preacher?''
2056	Now what can be more available thereto than to deliver God''s book unto God''s people in a tongue which they understand?''"
2056	Observing Komal weep( who had been a most affectionate wife), he said, Why do you weep for me?
2056	On their saying, How is it that you who have turned to Christ should be thus afflicted?
2056	One Brahman was quite confounded, and a number of people were all at once crying out to him,''Why do you not answer him?
2056	Or would they have his blood?
2056	Pray can youth be trained up for the Christian ministry without science?
2056	Should not this be a specific matter of prayer, and is there not reason to labour hard to infuse this spirit into the churches?
2056	Such compassion, where shall we get?
2056	Such was the moral heroism, such the spiritual aim of the Serampore brotherhood; how did it set to work?
2056	The chain of the caste is broken; who shall mend it?"
2056	The new men raised the first question, in what sense the Serampore property belonged to the Society?
2056	The principal Question was--''In what manner shall we receive him?
2056	Thus the door of faith is open to the gentiles; who shall shut it?
2056	Was the answer to come just there after nine years''waiting?
2056	We then went to the water- side, where I addressed the people in Bengali; after having sung a Bengali translation of''Jesus, and shall it ever be?''
2056	What can be apprehended but the disgrace and discomfiture of whole hosts of tub preachers in the conflict?"
2056	When I was called to go and talk with her, on the way I thought within myself, but how can I explain the way of Kreest?
2056	When in London Carey had asked John Newton,"What if the Company should send us home on our arrival in Bengal?"
2056	When shall Bengal see its own Luther?
2056	Who were his predecessors, reckoning from the Renascence of Europe, the discovery of America, and the opening up of India and Africa?
2056	Who will venture to explore it?
2056	Why do you not answer him?''
2056	Would not that make them useful members of society?
2056	Would not the spread of the gospel be the most effectual mean of their civilisation?
2056	Would they allow future missionaries to settle with him?
2056	Would they always renew his own licence?
2056	Would they attempt to deny his possessing the grace of God?
2056	Would they exclude him from the mission?
2056	by a letter from the people of Hackleton, or on a profession of faith, etc.?''
2056	what is His will?
32703	But how should we begin?
32703	But how?
32703	Halts the Christ- Kingdom, with conquest so near?
32703	Here was the church, and here were the people; but how could they be brought together to their mutual advantage?
32703	How can we move out into this Larger Parish and get hold of this greater work?
32703	How did I go about my task?
32703	How have they worked, and what have they accomplished?
32703	How was I to multiply my activities many fold and still be efficient?
32703	How would it be when its boundaries were so greatly increased?
32703	How would they be received?
32703	I wonder if any pastor ever felt entirely satisfied with the results of his work?
32703	If they do not do all that ought to be done in their smaller parish, shall they increase its boundaries and assume greater obligations?
32703	Is he rendering valuable service?
32703	It may look well-- the vision may be enticing-- but will it really do the business?
32703	Shall they reach out and extend their parish threefold, and multiply their duties and obligations many times?
32703	What do we find to be the result of the three years?
32703	What have we to show after working three years that will justify the methods that have been used?
32703	What methods have been employed?
32703	What was the work?
32703	Would it not be overwhelmed by the number and greatness of its obligations and responsibilities?
32703	Would it not be swamped by its acquisitions?
32703	Would not the Larger Parish idea as set forth in this story furnish a good working plan for such a movement?
32703	Would the ushers show them comfortable seats?
32703	Would they be welcome in the pews of the good people who have come together to worship God?
33587	Date of Federation?
33587	Denomination of the first minister and of succeeding ministers?
33587	Denominations of constituent bodies?
33587	Do many people want to go back to the old way?
33587	Do the people like the present arrangement better than the old?
33587	Has attendance declined or increased?
33587	Has church membership declined or increased?
33587	Have church benevolences declined or increased?
33587	How has the pecuniary support of the ministry been affected?
33587	How have other expenditures of the church been affected?
33587	Is it doing effectually the work which belongs to it?
33587	Membership of each church at the time of federation?
33587	Under these circumstances how can he become efficient in community service, and how can he get to know the people of his charge?
33587	What effect, if any, has the formation of the federated church had upon the social life of the community?
36407	But is it not simple?
36407	Is it not quite true? 36407 What was she to do? 36407 What will the poor little birds do now?
27243	After all what would he have had to sacrifice had he followed Jesus? 27243 Are you aware that I have been a Christian for twelve years, and that I am known far and wide by Chinese and foreigners alike?"
27243	Did you say_ twelve_ years a Church member?
27243	Does the sun ever shine in your country?
27243	Hast thou seen Abraham?
27243	Have you been to the house?
27243	Have you turned sixty yet?
27243	He came unto His own, and His own received Him not,she read, and how can I say what took place?
27243	How can I hope to influence my scholars when this sin is in my own home?
27243	How can a man be born when he is old?
27243	How can this man give us His flesh to eat?
27243	Is it by extra imposed work, or by the public disgrace of the rod, that their misdeeds will be made most heinous in their own eyes?
27243	Should not the missionaries''conduct be regulated in accordance with the command,''Seek the lost until it be found''?
27243	What do you stock?
27243	Who would spend the money?
27243	Why did they spend months in another district instead of coming at once to make themselves acquainted with us, our affairs, and our homes?
27243	Would it reach the hands of his good genius on the opposite side, unruffled and unsoiled?
27243	***** What can I say of Mr. Lan?
27243	Are you?"
27243	Do the crops seem to fail for lack of rain, and the farmers, anxious and worried, speak of the famine confronting them, and him?
27243	Had he been informed correctly that we had been appointed to carry on the work in Hwochow?
27243	How could they be filled?
27243	Immediately upon the conclusion of my business he asked:"Is that Miss French of Taiyüanfu?
27243	Is some aggressive movement proposed?
27243	It is an everyday occurrence, and you ask,"Why do they not widen the road?"
27243	Oh say, what dost thou yet deny, My heart of love to satisfy?"
27243	One is tempted to question,"How shall the superficial enter into the Kingdom of God?"
27243	PHYSIOLOGY What are the various uses of the Cerebrum, Cerebellum, and Medulla Oblongata?
27243	THE POWERS OF DARKNESS"What name hast thou?
27243	THE TREASURE HOUSE"Who ranks higher than others in the Kingdom of the Heavens?"
27243	That is what he would have lost, and what would he have gained?
27243	Thy strength, thy time, thy goods?
27243	What do you know of the Crystalline Lens of the Eye?
27243	What do you know of the Spartan methods of treating children?
27243	What do you know of the following:--Chaucer, Rienzi, Savonarola, Simon de Montfort, Gladstone, Li Hung- chang, Bruce?
27243	What do you understand by the term"Ostracism"?
27243	What is meant by"Long Sight"and"Short Sight"?
27243	What is the cause of each, and how may each be remedied?
27243	What period of human history is covered by the Book of Genesis?
27243	When questioned as to whence it came the demon replied by giving the name of this man, and to the question:"Why have you left him?"
27243	When the question is asked:"How came you to believe?"
27243	Who could replace her?
27243	Who has passed this way before me?
27243	Who were the combatants in the following battles:--Crecy, Hastings, Marathon, Bannockburn, Waterloo?
27243	Why have you returned?"
27243	Why is there no redress?"
27243	Would you believe that he spoke of nothing more practical than prayer and patience again?
27243	and"How many brothers and sisters have you?"
27243	define the critical turning- point in his days?"
27243	exclaimed the physician;"how is that?"
27243	how wouldest Thou deal with this sick man-- in body, or spirit?"
27243	said he;"are you not the man to whom I gave medicine last time I came this way?"
34447	How many more times shall we have to help you two girls out of a hole?
34447	Is there nothing you can give me?
34447	Apropos of this a clergyman''s wife told me how she had asked a child,"Do you know_ Our Father_?"
34447	Beginning with the usual query"Are you married?"
34447	Clerk( helping nervous- looking lady to fill up form):"And the address of the nearest relation to whom the body may be sent if found dead?"
34447	One of them pointed to the cross on the altar, and asked,"What''s that?"
34447	The problem is-- What can be done to make the un- English settlers British in sentiment?
34447	When I thanked him he said:"You''re Scotch, are n''t you?
34447	Who were we and where did we come from?
34447	and the inevitable"Why not?"
34447	is n''t she fat?"
34994	Art thou distressed by weight of care?
34994	If Thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?
34994	Lord, Thou art my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
34994	My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God?
34994	My tired eyes are closing, And while I am reposing, Where doth my soul remain?
34994	O Lord God, why do the wicked rage without cause?
34994	O Lord, who can understand his errors?
34994	O heart of mine, why borrow The troubles of tomorrow?
34994	Thou art the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?
34994	What folk is this now drawing near to me, This throng of worthies blest?
34994	What if death should take me And no light awake me From my sleep and rest?
34994	What is man''s being?
34994	Why dost Thou hide Thy face, and forget our misery and distress?
34994	and the mighty set themselves and take counsel against Thee and Thy Son, Thine Anointed?
13889	Got any answer?
13889	Have you got your ticket back?
13889	Now, Dave,he said,"there''s One better than I who will stick to you closer than a brother; will you let Him be your friend?"
13889	Tom,I said,"why do n''t you go home?"
13889	What will your friends say?
13889	A thought flashed through my mind, and I said,"Jim, have you any money?"
13889	After I got the things the grocer said,"Where is the book?"
13889	After being free for about fifteen minutes, I was again brought before Judge White, who looked at me this time and said,"Ca n''t you keep sober?"
13889	After testing me on the other piles he asked me if I could measure, and could I tally?
13889	And I have said,"What is the use?
13889	And if I could get away how could I get to Cincinnati, Ohio, where my mother lives?"
13889	And one night I said,"Tom, would you like to go home?"
13889	Are you a Christian?
13889	But I was a moral coward, and I said,"No, mother; where did you put it?"
13889	But he said,"What''s the use?"
13889	But what''s the use of trying?
13889	But when drink is the idol-- and it was mine-- what does one care for love?
13889	But where was I to go?
13889	CHAPTER I BOYHOOD DAYS I have often been asked the question,"Why do n''t you write a book?"
13889	Ca n''t you see plainly the conditions?
13889	Come, Dan, I''ll be your friend; did n''t we always have a good time together on the Bowery?
13889	Could I help him?
13889	DEEPER IN THE MIRE Now what was I to tell my mother?
13889	Dan, ca n''t we have our pictures taken together?
13889	Did I sleep?
13889	Do n''t you know you were cut out for a far better one?"
13889	Do n''t you men see I''m still trusting?
13889	Do n''t you think it pays to be on the level with God?
13889	Every night Jim would come around with the question,"Danny, any word from up State yet?"
13889	Finally I got tired and said,"Cook, where will I put this coal?"
13889	Finally he looked me over from head to feet and said,"Are those the best clothes you have?"
13889	Have you written to her?"
13889	He said,"Dave, why are you leading such a life?
13889	He said,"Hello, Dave, where are you working?"
13889	He used to say to me,"David, why do n''t you be good and study your lessons?
13889	He will do the same for any one here; why not give Him a chance?"
13889	He would ask me,"Do you think I can get back to my wife and children again?"
13889	How are you?"
13889	How did I find him out?
13889	How did it happen?
13889	I asked him,"Do you want to go back to New York, Tom?"
13889	I asked,"Can you play?"
13889	I brought him over and got him to sit down in that old chair where so many confessions are made to me and said kindly,"Well, what''s your story?"
13889	I know I''m crooked, and it''s my own fault, I admit, but who''s going to give me a chance?
13889	I know what you are going to say: why do n''t I cut it out?
13889	I often look back and ask myself the question,"Did I miss my vocation?"
13889	I said as I looked,"Is this me or some other fellow?"
13889	I stood there listening to the tempter, when the young fellow said,"Dave, what are you going to do now that you have taken Jesus?"
13889	I thought it would wake up the whole house, but nobody but mother woke, and she said,"Who''s there?"
13889	I thought of mother; what would she say if she knew I had broken my promise to her?
13889	I tried in my leisure time for another job, but in all the places I was asked the same question:"Where did you work last?"
13889	I used to dread going home at night and meeting my mother, and when she would say,"How have you got on to- day?"
13889	I want some one with backbone; will you take it?"
13889	I was in a church; why should he do me any harm?
13889	I was in bed dreaming of Indians and other things, when mother wakened me, shouting,"Where''s the man''s clothes?"
13889	I was shaking hands all around after the meeting was over when this man came and said,"Mr. Ranney, can I have a little talk with you?"
13889	I''ll never forget the first question he asked me, which was,"What''s the name of that piece of timber?"
13889	Is n''t it wonderful what God can do?
13889	Is that enough?"
13889	It''s a hard place, but will you come and take charge of it?
13889	It''s an everlasting joy, and is n''t it worth working for, boys?
13889	LODGING- HOUSE MISSIONARY One day I said,"Dr. Schauffler, do you know I''m a protege of the New York City Mission?"
13889	Many times well- dressed men will come into my place and say,"Mr. Ranney, do n''t you know me?"
13889	No one saw me but God, but the Devil was there with me, and said,"Is n''t it easy?
13889	Now, Dave, wo n''t you promise me you will?"
13889	Now, why did n''t you tell me the truth, and I would have overlooked it?
13889	Pop, trust in the God that saved you ten years ago, wo n''t you?
13889	Ranney?"
13889	Ranney?"
13889	Ranney?"
13889	Said he,"How''s little old New York?"
13889	She knew me by sight and asked me how I was getting on, and where was my overcoat?
13889	Sizing up the situation, I knew I must have a drink, but how was I to get it?
13889	That worried him a good deal, for he said,"Dan, are you mad with me?"
13889	The girl was in trouble and needed help, and what were we going to do about it?
13889	The lady said,"Mr. Ranney, what is the matter with that girl?
13889	The man put his hand on my shoulder and said,"I want to be your friend; will you let me?"
13889	The saloon- keeper would n''t do it; what did he care for them?
13889	The young fellow said,"Do n''t you think you had better have a bath?"
13889	The young fellow said,"Why do n''t you call for something?
13889	Then he said,"Father, you do n''t want me to drink, do you?"
13889	Then why not stop it while one has a free foot?
13889	There was one game I really did enjoy; the name of it was"How many miles?"
13889	We all got up from our knees, and I put the usual question to them all, now that they had taken Jesus, what were they going to do?
13889	We heard the testimonies, and I turned to Ranney and said,''Are you a Christian?''
13889	We went into the office, and he said,"How did you find me out?"
13889	What can you and I do for them?
13889	What could he do?
13889	What did He do it for?
13889	What did you do it for?
13889	What does any one care?
13889	What good will it do?"
13889	What number shall I play?"
13889	What was I going to do?
13889	When I passed her way she said,"Mr. Ranney, will you please give me a drink of water?"
13889	When I went home the first question was,"Did you see your check?"
13889	Where''s the tools?"
13889	While I was talking he would make all sorts of remarks, such as,"Oh, what do you know about it?
13889	Who are you?"
13889	Why did n''t God help you before this?
13889	Why do n''t you give Him a chance?
13889	Why?
13889	Will you come up with me?"
13889	Will you let me give it to you?"
13889	Will you work?"
13889	Would God help such a one?
13889	Would I work?
13889	what happened to you?"
33676	But what return can I make Thee, being of myself insolvent, indigent, and miserable?
33676	For whom, then, shall I henceforth live, if not for Thee, my Lord?
33676	Have I not compelled Thee often to dwell in my heart, full of sin and impurity as it was?
33676	How do I act in suffering and affliction?
33676	How must I regard the world and its vanities, when I behold Thee hanging on the cross, covered with wounds?
33676	How, then, shall I extol Thee, immortal King of glory?
33676	I have frequently resolved to amend, and yet where do I remain but in the midst of sin and vice?
33676	Should I, then, not bear in union with Thee my easy burden of suffering and accept the sweet yoke of Thy commandments?
33676	Thou hast created me for heaven; what, then, have I to do with the world?
33676	What homage can I give in proportion to Thy greatness?
33676	What pledge can I give as an earnest of the gratitude I owe to Thee?
33676	What return do you make to your Saviour for His great and manifold benefits?
33676	What return shall I make for all the benefits Thou didst bestow on me?
33676	Who am I, O God, that Thou shouldst work such wonders for my sake?
33676	Who will grant me that I may die for love of Thee?
33676	Witnessing this, how can I continue to sin?
33676	_ Prayer_ O JESUS, Thou hast set me apart from the world; what, then, shall I seek therein?
33676	_ Prayer_ O JESUS, who shall give to my eyes a torrent of tears, that day and night I may weep for my sins?
36351	***** Had our deceased friend the weakness-- the comparatively pardonable weakness of vanity?
36351	***** What might be expected of such a one as parishioner?
36351	***** What might be expected of such a one as pastor''s wife?
36351	Had the characteristic infirmity of old age come upon her,--a fondness for recounting earlier or more recent labors and successes?
36351	Have you ever known one who walked more nearly in the steps of our Lord and Saviour, one who did less to please self?
36351	What now might be expected of one, with such a character and such antecedents, on becoming our city missionary?
36351	While interested in providing employment for each scholar during the session, her chief thought seemed to be,"How can I benefit these immortal souls?"
36351	Who ever suspected her of vainglory?
36351	Who will say that she was not accustomed to give all glory and praise to God?
36899	A few minutes later the friend of the mistress said:"I wonder if my daughter''s dresses would fit your servant?
36899	But for some reason, which is not now recalled, there was given out for an evening''s meditation the topic,"Shall we pray for money?"
36899	Think what Spirit dwells within thee; What a Father''s smile is thine; What a Saviour died to win thee: Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?
17002	Are such things right?
17002	Are these ecclesiastical bodies respectively Indian, Chinese, and African in their character?
17002	Are these the doctrines or policy of the Dutch Church?
17002	Are they, then, two- thirds of an integral part in America, and one- third of an integral part in England?
17002	Besides this, how shall we know which of them were converted through our instrumentality?
17002	But are these things so?
17002	But has it been more successful than the Mission at Amoy?
17002	But how and where has this test been applied, and found so satisfactory?
17002	But how, on this plan, can he possibly obtain them?
17002	But the point is, how can our disapproval of_ the mongrel Classis_ mar the peace of the Amoy brethren?"
17002	But will the plan of Synod give us any greater security for these things?
17002	But will they do it?
17002	Can it be that a policy which requires_ such constitutional changes_ can be the old and proper policy of our Church?
17002	Can the Board try them?
17002	Can they be designed to prejudice the Church at home against the ecclesiastical body which has grown up at Amoy?
17002	Can this be secured?
17002	Can you account for such things except by the energy of the Spirit of God?
17002	Can you not do the same now?
17002	Cannot-- ought not-- the Church change her policy if wrong, or if a better can be adopted?
17002	Do not different Denominations exhibit jealous rivalry in this land?
17002	Do you wish a similar result in China?
17002	Does that mean that we had no qualms of conscience about''submitting to the decision that had been reached?''
17002	General Synod?
17002	Has it been tested in China?
17002	Has it been tested in Japan?
17002	Hence the question has been put to us with all sincerity and gravity,"Is it a_ Classis_, or is it a_ Presbytery_?"
17002	How can they be secured?
17002	How should we designate such an act?
17002	I ask, is it possible for him thus to obtain justice?
17002	I have been asked, Why not bring this subject before the Church through the columns of the_ Christian Intelligencer_?
17002	In expecting to obtain this union, will it be said, that we are looking for a chimera?
17002	Is Chinese human nature different from American?
17002	Is every thing then to be regarded as_ unsettled_ and_ changeable_ but this policy of the Church?
17002	Is it because they were baptized by our Missionaries?
17002	Is it because they were converted through the instrumentality of the preaching of our Missionaries?
17002	Is it necessary to defend such acts?
17002	Is it not plain that the Church at home will not thus have a moiety of the control over her Missionaries she now has?
17002	Is it right to impose a yoke like this on that little Church which God is gathering by your instrumentality in that far- off land of China?
17002	Is it well that we should be disputing among ourselves concerning who shall have that credit which all belongs to Christ?
17002	Is the Classis, in evangelizing the heathen around, to operate through the Board, or the Board through the Classis?
17002	Is the Dutch Church a hierarchy?
17002	Is the Mission, then, to attend to all the evangelistic work, and the Classis to do nothing?
17002	Is the waste of time, of a year or more, nothing?
17002	Is this right?
17002	Is this the way to keep the Church at Amoy sound and pure?
17002	Is this, indeed, as the Committee assert, one of the"admitted principles"of our Church?
17002	It ought to be so, ought it not?
17002	May the Board of Missions, on mere report or suspicion, recall them without giving them a proper trial?
17002	May we not refer, without being charged with disrespect, to the Synod of Jerusalem as a proper example for our General Synod?
17002	May we not,_ must_ we not, correct them?
17002	No?
17002	On the plan proposed, what can the Church do with them?
17002	Or are there to be two distinct evangelistic policies carried on at Amoy, the one by the Mission, and the other by the Classis?
17002	Or is the Classis first to come over to the Synod, and so get to the Board in order to carry on the work around?
17002	Peter says,"Why tempt ye God to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither we nor our fathers were able to bear?"
17002	Possibly( not probably) the question will be asked, why were these churches allowed originally to become one?
17002	The church grew, and in due time a Consistory was called for; must the work stop, because the Constitution had made no provision?
17002	The important question now is, what will be the result of this decision on the Church at Amoy?
17002	Then why form the connection?
17002	They might by the act of our Church, and_ a correlative act on their own part_, become an integral part of the Church in America?
17002	They would have been strictly correct if they had run as follows:"These Churches are_ all_( why say,''_ three at least_''?)
17002	We might have acted on such principles, but shall we be_ censured_ for not doing it?
17002	We must obey Synod, but may not the Church change or improve her decisions?
17002	What made them so?
17002	What then?
17002	What will be the difficulties when it becomes an_ Indian_ Classis?
17002	Who is the Lord of conscience?
17002	Why forget or ignore the fact that they are_ Evangelists_ and_ not Pastors_?
17002	Why is not the Dutch Church the principal Presbyterian body in this land?
17002	Why must we deprive the native Christians of the benefit of the collective wisdom of all the churches of like doctrine and order among them?
17002	Why not so?
17002	Why not?
17002	Why object to an ecclesiastical relationship exactly corresponding to, and required by, their office and position?
17002	Why strive to entail like evils on our Missionary churches?
17002	Why, then, such questions and suggestions?
17002	Will any one assert that the Classis thus formed at Amoy is not a Classis_ de facto_?
17002	Will it be said, there is no danger of such difficulty?
17002	Will it not seem to them that our Church is deficient in liberality, when they learn the decision of the last Synod?
17002	Would such a reflection have been cast on any other body of ministers in our Church?
17002	_ They conceived it to be their duty!_ Was it?
17002	and where shall the thousands of dollars of necessary expense come from?
17002	one of the"convictions in the mind of our Church, hardly separable in idea from its very existence?"
17002	one of the"old truths maintained through blood and flame?"
17002	or are they all_ essentially American_?
17002	or that they were in any sense under the control of those bodies?
36694	How has Heaven declar''d that he is resolv''d not to bless this immoderate Generation?
36694	If any man ask me why these men shou''d not perfect the Nation Peace as well as other men?
36694	The Grand dispute in this Quarrelsome Age, is against our Brethren who Dissent from the Church; and from what principle do we act?
36694	Where''s all our prospect of success Abroad, or prosperity at home?
36694	_ S----_ was kill''d by the like Accident, and he must be singl''d out for Extortion; But think ye that he was a Sinner above all the_ Gallileans_?
22422	Amusement?
22422	But what shall actors do?
22422	Can a maid forget her ornaments?
22422	Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter?
22422	Hard upon dancing?
22422	Is Miss Hope going to such and such a performance?
22422	Is any merry? 22422 Nothing left?"
22422	--Has it ever been done?
22422	Alas!--"If the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for battle?"
22422	And do you see?
22422	And must Christians give no other feasts but such as that?
22422	And would such dancing be possible now?
22422	And"pastime"?
22422	Are they not kings and queens and fairies?
22422	Are they not rather trailing in the dust, or quietly pocketed, or left at home?
22422	Are they the shoes of peace on which you go in?
22422	Are your shoes"peace"?
22422	But besides that, what is there left for Christian people?
22422	But how is one to tell?
22422	But perhaps you"do not care for out- door things?"
22422	But what of music that puts the evil spirit into men?
22422	Can you dance"in armour"?
22422	Can you go as the Lord did?
22422	Can you go to the entertainment so, keeping your garments spotless?
22422	Can you"shew your colours"in the throng?
22422	Chance?
22422	Do I not find it right in the way of some of my Bible Class who might else become Christians?
22422	Do I not know?
22422	Do not the careless young men in the class boast that they can get the Church members to go with them anywhere-- for a dance?
22422	Do you think you would never sing at all, unless you sometimes forgot such solemn thoughts?
22422	Do_ they_ flourish at your doubtful entertainments?
22422	Does it follow then that a Christian must stand aloof from all festivities that are not wholly among Christian people?
22422	Does she not"amuse"us all?
22422	Does this keep out all_ but_ sacred music?
22422	Had he not himself dedicated her to be the Lord''s?
22422	Has he not said:"I will be as the dew unto Israel"?
22422	How could one dance for joy in a state dress?
22422	I asked a friend( a minister of deep experience) lately, if he had seen much of this private card playing among Church members?
22422	I was almost angry then, but do you know it has come true?
22422	Is it not a fashionable, intellectual, and what not, amusement?
22422	Is it the sword of the Spirit with which you meet and parry the thrusts of idleness, folly, mischief?
22422	Is that true?
22422	Is the girdle of truth,--truth of life, purpose, and heart,--fast bound?
22422	Is the narrow way indeed so barren, that we must step out of it to rest?
22422	Is there much praise in that?
22422	Is your belt the girdle of"truth"?
22422	Let me repeat my question, Is it as a Christian you go to the theatre?
22422	Music"What do you mean by''the world''?"
22422	Not able to give up doubtful games and questionable dances?
22422	O it hurts one to have a fellow Christian ask in the quiet evening at her own house,"Would you object to our bringing out the cards?"
22422	Of songs, however sweet sounding, that are written in the service of the devil, and sung at the high court of the world?
22422	Or how does this compare, with the way we hand over the praise to some who do not even profess to feel it?
22422	Shall it be worse with your mind than with your body?
22422	TIRED CHURCH MEMBERS MUSIC DANCING THEATRES GAMES WHAT LEFT?
22422	Tired Church members, do you go there for_ rest_?
22422	Turning round upon the head of the house, she said:"Do you really want me to go?"
22422	What Left?
22422	What about the theatre, tried by that test?
22422	Who is ready with a song for some weary, tuneless life?
22422	Why do you add up and consult and consider in the pauses of the sermon, or make opportunity for a business whisper in the porch, and on the way home?
22422	Why do you let the perplexities of servants, of means, of plans, ruffle your spirits on the one great day of freedom?
22422	Why do you take Sunday papers, to keep your nerves astir with business on the Lord''s own day of rest?
22422	Why not?--if his mother went once?
22422	Yet why?
22422	You have no horse?
22422	[ 11] Does it seem very strange to you?
22422	[ 12] Can anything be gayer than that?
22422	[ 13] Is such glad thankfulness so rare in our days that people have forgotten how it acts?
22422	[ 16] How run the directions?
22422	[ 17] Can you do that?
22422	[ 29] What!--never invite your friends unless they happen to be poor?
22422	[ 5] For why?
22422	[ 9] Are you not glad of that word"skilfully"?
22422	_ Dare_ you?
22422	_ Do_ you think so?
22422	can you go and keep your armour bright?
22422	crowned and shielded and shining with"the hope of salvation,"with"righteousness"and"faith"?
22422	do I not know how it tarnishes the Christian profession of others?
22422	do they not rather droop and hang their heads, like the dear flowers in your bouquet?
22422	does the helmet of salvation rest securely on your head?
22422	much refreshment for a tired heart?
22422	much worship?
22422	not pleasure, but_ peace_?
22422	or who"keeps up her music"till the tired years of her own?
22422	the breastplate of righteousness burnished, the shield of faith ready against every dart that may fly in that great building?
14411	How can I grow?
14411	What is the price?
14411	When they transplant these little trees how do they plant them, haphazard, every- which- way?
14411	Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? 14411 _ CANDLE CHILDREN What is this I have here?
14411	_ CHOOSING A KING What would you do if you were asked to select a young man who should some day be president of the United States? 14411 _ GOD''S CLOCK Do you own a watch?
14411	_ KUMMOGOKDONATTOOTTAMMOCTITEAONGANNUNNONASH What do you think of this word? 14411 _ LETTERS Who is the most popular man in your town?
14411	_ MARBLES IN THE POCKET Do you know what a Missionary Box is? 14411 _ THANKSGIVING What does Thanksgiving mean to you?
14411	_ THE FIRST MONTH What month is this? 14411 _ THE STILL SMALL VOICE What is the loudest noise you ever heard?
14411	_ TWO R''S AND AN A Do you know what week this is? 14411 1st-- What is it that I want to do? 14411 2nd-- What is it that God wants me to do? 14411 All play and no work makes Jack-- what? 14411 All? 14411 Are you on time? 14411 Can you guess what locks the door of life? 14411 Did some man who was very strong stand back and throw a handful of tile at the roof? 14411 Did you ever hear an immense cannon fired? 14411 Did you hear it? 14411 Do men set their watches by it? 14411 Do people, passing it, glance up to see if they are late? 14411 Do you know how some of those creatures sleep? 14411 Do you know, girls and boys, that long ago the cross was the most repulsive thing in the world? 14411 Do you like ice cream soda? 14411 Do you see it? 14411 Fifteen minutes after what? 14411 For all that the kodak is a whole lot of fuss, is n''t it? 14411 For the king- chooser said,Have you no more sons?"
14411	Have you ever seen a yoke of oxen?
14411	Have you ever seen an apple orchard in blossom?
14411	Have you ever thought how snow is made, and whence it comes?
14411	Have you good ears?
14411	He ran to the minister saying,"Here I am, you called me, what do you want?"
14411	His name?
14411	How about kindness to people?
14411	How about the other side?
14411	How could he do his work?
14411	How does this snow come?
14411	How in the world did they get all those tiles up on the roof and fitted in place?
14411	How many days has December?
14411	How much do you have to pay for a good ice cream soda?
14411	How tall are you as you look at yourself in the light of the Saviour''s life?
14411	How were these thousands of stones put in place?
14411	I How can we account for it?
14411	I inquired of the man who sat next me,"What are those little trees for?"
14411	I inquired,"How long do they keep those little trees there?"
14411	Is it dependable?
14411	Is it for the pleasure of sleeping?
14411	Is n''t it glorious?
14411	Is n''t this a beautiful apple?
14411	Is that where you wear the Saviour''s cross?
14411	Is the noise very loud?
14411	Is there a"town clock"where you live?
14411	Is your life clock running true?
14411	It brings him much nearer to us, does it not, to think that our Saviour was once as we are?
14411	It is a beautiful structure, is it not?
14411	It would be more difficult to sleep that way than just standing in the corner, would n''t it?
14411	Let me see, what was that picture?
14411	MEMORY VERSE,_ Job 38: 22_"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?"
14411	MEMORY VERSE,_ Psalm_ 119: 9"Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his ways?
14411	Now what do you think of that?
14411	Now what is it?
14411	Now who in the world is speaking to me?
14411	Now you agree with me, do you not?
14411	Oh, yes,"Chrysanthemum( is that the way to spell it?)
14411	Shall we rebuild here or shall we take another location?"
14411	That is not kindness, is it?
14411	The A stands for, can you guess?
14411	This is good- looking bread, is it not?
14411	To whom did Jesus come?
14411	WHAT DID YOU SEE?
14411	Well, what will make this year a happy year for you?
14411	What about the lock?
14411	What did you do?
14411	What do these buds tell us?
14411	What does Thanksgiving mean to you?
14411	What does it mean?
14411	What does this bank stand for?
14411	What is the twenty- fifth?
14411	What language is it?
14411	What lessons does this knife teach?
14411	What must you buy?
14411	What tests would you apply?
14411	What time is it?
14411	What tree could that be?
14411	What was his name?
14411	What was the chest?
14411	What were they?
14411	What would we do without doors?
14411	When I returned home one of the first questions my little boy asked me was,"What did you see?"
14411	When, after the fire, they came together, they inquired,"What shall we do?
14411	Which Psalm is it?
14411	Who conceived the idea of letters?
14411	Who did all this?
14411	Who invented the first alphabet?
14411	Who is the man who is most eagerly looked for as he comes down the street?
14411	Who mixed the paints, who handled the brush to give such color to this apple?
14411	Who receives, at every door where he stops, a most cordial welcome?
14411	Who would listen to him?
14411	Why does God give us sleep?
14411	Why should I talk like this, for I can not be a boy again?
14411	Would you consider the color of his hair?
14411	Would you insist that he should be of a certain height?
14411	Would you look upon the clothes that he wore?
14411	You are a big boy, are n''t you?
14411	You think there are some better gifts, do you?
33290	2 I am not worthy: cold and bare The lodging of my soul; How canst Thou deign to enter there?
33290	3 Can I Gethsemane forget?
33290	3 I am not worthy; yet, my God, How can I say Thee nay; Thee, who didst give Thy Flesh and Blood My ransom- price to pay?
33290	Am I trying to love and serve God with all my heart?
33290	Do ye not know, that they who minister about holy things live of the sacrifice; and they who wait at the altar are partakers with the altar?
33290	Have I always told the truth?
33290	Have I been honest in everything?
33290	Have I been regular in my times of receiving the Holy Communion?
33290	Have I been to Church every Sunday, and kept the rest of the day as I ought?
33290	Have I done anything impure, or said anything impure, or encouraged any impure thought?
33290	Have I fallen into any special sin, which is troubling my mind, and keeping me back from God?
33290	Have I quarrelled with any one, or lost my temper?
33290	Have I said my prayers reverently and carefully every night and morning?
33290	Have I thought or spoken evil of another?
33290	Have I tried to forgive any who may have done me a wrong?
33290	If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we shall reap your worldly things?
33290	Is there any sin I am not willing to give up?
33290	Or there Thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember Thee?
33290	Or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock?
33290	What bad thoughts have I given way to?
33290	What evil words have I spoken?
33290	Who goeth a warfare at any time of his own cost?
33290	Who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof?
33290	Whoso hath this world''s good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?
33290	[_ As each commandment is read, ask yourself,_"Have I kept this commandment?"
33290	_ Then try to remember your sins of the day, and ask yourself such questions at these_:-- What wrong thing have I done to- day?
36912	He is altogether dead in sin?
36912	Of his present darkness what shall we say?
36912	What shall be done to quiet the heart- cry of the world: how answer the dumb appeal for help we so often divine below eyes that laugh?
10274	Doth not,saith this kind of slanderer,"his temper incline him to do thus?
10274	I pray thee;what language could be more courteous and gentle?
10274	My son;what compellation could be more benign and kind?
10274	Swords,saith the psalmist of such persons,"are in their lips: Who( say they) doth hear?"
10274	Tell me,saith he,"what difficulty, what sweat, what art, what hazard, what more doth it require beside a little care"to abstain wholly from it?
10274	give glory to God, and make confession;what words could be more inoffensively pertinent?
10274	Again:"He doeth well,"saith the sycophant,"it is true; but why, and to what end?
10274	And is not the same, is not much greater care to be used in regard to the incomparably great and glorious Majesty of Heaven?
10274	And what reasonable man will do that which is disgustful to the wise and good, is grateful only to the foolish and baser sort of men?
10274	And when he sentenced that great malefactor, the cause of so much mischief, this was all he said,"Why hast thou troubled us?
10274	Are not some persons always, and all persons sometimes, incapable otherwise to divert themselves, than by such discourse?
10274	But first it may be demanded what the thing we speak of is, or what this facetiousness doth import?
10274	Could he have said more?
10274	Do pretty conceits or humorous talk carry on any business, or perform any work?
10274	For he that dareth thus to injure his neighbour, who can trust him in anything he speaks?
10274	For in ordinary conversation what needful or reasonable occasion can intervene of violating this command?
10274	For what can be more unsuitable and unpromising, than to seem serious with those who are not so themselves, or demure with the scornful?
10274	He that is so loose in so clear and so considerable a point of obedience to God, how can he be supposed staunch in regard to any other?
10274	If he goeth to clear himself from the matter of such aspersions:"What need,"saith this insidious speaker,"of that?
10274	If oaths generally become cheap and vile, what will that of allegiance signify?
10274	If we do mark what is done in many( might I not say, in most?)
10274	If we look upon such language in its own nature, what is it but a symptom of a foul, a weak, a disordered and a distempered mind?
10274	Is it not grown so common a thing to asperse causelessly that no man wonders at it, that few dislike, that scarce any detest it?
10274	Is it not more advisable to suppress our passion, or to let it evaporate otherwise, than to discharge it in so foul a way?
10274	Is it not the sport and divertisement of many, to cast dirt in the faces of all they meet with; to bespatter any man with foul imputations?
10274	Is it not wisdom rather to smother or curb our humour, than by satisfying it thus to forfeit our innocence?
10274	Is it not, as most men do, out of ill design?
10274	Is not always the straight way more short than the oblique and crooked?
10274	Is not this plainly the life of a child that is ever busy, yet never hath anything to do?
10274	Shall we, I say, have no recreation?
10274	Since he rejecteth the grounds of reasoning,''tis vain to be in earnest; what then remains but to jest with him?
10274	Surely to this case we may accommodate that of a truly great wit, King Solomon:"I said of laughter, It is mad; and of mirth, What doeth it?"
10274	To what purpose, I pray, is God''s name hooked and haled into our idle talk?
10274	What can be more absurd than to make business of play, to be studious and laborious in toys, to make a profession or drive a trade of impertinency?
10274	What do men commonly please themselves in so much, as in carping and harshly censuring, in defaming and abusing their neighbours?
10274	What is a little truth, what is any man''s reputation in comparison to the carrying on such brave designs?
10274	What more than this can he say for himself?
10274	What satisfaction will any man have from it?
10274	What therefore, beside monstrous vanity and unaccountable perverseness, should hold men so devoted thereto?
10274	What were more ridiculous than to swear the truth of a demonstrable theorem?
10274	Who then will be the more trusted for swearing?
10274	Who will regard his fame, who will be concerned to excuse his faults, who so outrageously abuseth the reputation of others?
10274	Why should those games which excite our wits and fancies be less reasonable than those whereby our grosser parts and faculties are exercised?
10274	an assembly of treacherous men, and they bend their tongues like their bow for lies"?
10274	are the treasures and joys of paradise, or the damages and torments in hell, more jesting matters?
10274	can there be any valuable exchange for our honesty?
10274	companies, what is it but one telling malicious stories of, or fastening odious characters upon another?
10274	did I name you?
10274	do you not prejudge yourself guilty?
10274	had he not fair opportunity and strong temptation to it?
10274	hath he not acted so in like cases?
10274	have not others made as fair a show?
10274	is not the fair way more pleasant and passable than the foul?
10274	is not the plain way more easy than the rough and cragged?
10274	may he not dissemble now?
10274	may he not recoil hereafter?
10274	may not his interest have swayed him thereto?
10274	must I needs mean you?
10274	or must our recreations be ever clownish, or childish, consisting merely in rustical efforts, or in petty sleights of bodily strength and activity?
10274	what will not he say to please his vile humour, or further his base interest?
10274	what, thinks any man, will he scruple or boggle at, who hath the heart in thus doing wrong and mischief to imitate the devil?
10274	why do you then assume it to yourself?
10274	why should we so often mention Him, when we do not mean anything about Him?
10274	why, if he deemeth his own honesty to bear proof, doth he cite Heaven to warrant it?
10274	would he have said so much, if he had not conceived the matter to be of exceeding weight and consequence?
10274	would it not, into every sentence to foist a dog or a horse, to intrude Turkish, or any barbarous gibberish, be altogether as proper and pertinent?
36667	Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God?
36667	And it is a question which they must settle with their consciences,"how can they meet these charges at the bar of the Final Judge?"
36667	Here is a man that asserts that he has been born again, but where is the evidence?
36667	The absorbing inquiry will be"What must I do to be saved?"
36667	They are led to inquire-- is there any_ reality_ in the work of the Holy Spirit?
36667	Under these circumstances what is duty?
36667	What does he do more than others?
36667	What would Paul do?
19193	Are you in earnest? 19193 Did n''t I pay you enough for it?
19193	Didst thou bring''sealed instructions''with thee, dove, How to unlock the fount of mother- love? 19193 How can I get shoes, and where?"
19193	Never delay To do the duty which the hour brings, Whatever it be in great or smaller things; For who doth know What he shall do the coming day?
19193	Oh, will you wait For us beyond the shining gate? 19193 So here hath been dawning another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
19193	Unanswered yet? 19193 Unanswered yet?
19193	What care?'' 19193 What is the best a friend can be To any soul, to you or me?
19193	What matter I or they, Mine or another''s day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made?
19193	Whence came the father- heart in man, The mother- heart in woman? 19193 Wonderful the whiteness of thy glory; Can we truly that perfection share?
19193	Would you like some grapes?
19193	You, frail, powerless, little one?
19193	''O foolish little acorn, wilt thou be all this?''
19193	And are there not many voices that are silent, taking no part in the song, giving forth no praise?
19193	And if ye do good to them that do good to you, what thank have ye?
19193	And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye?
19193	Are our feet shod for the journey?
19193	Beyond these two wide, general lessons of all sorrow, it usually is not wise to press our question,"Why is it?"
19193	Bird, where is thy wing?
19193	But are our tongues the only faculties we can use for Christ?
19193	But are we sure that the calamity to Christ''s kingdom would be any less if one of us should fail God in our lowly place any common day?
19193	But do we know the story of the picture?
19193	But do you know that your life may not stand any day, and be all that stands, between some great flood of moral ruin and broad, fair fields of beauty?
19193	But love-- O Lord, our souls are far from strong, And love is such a tender, home- nursed dove-- How can we, Lord, our enemies bless and love?
19193	But may it not be that he would send the comfort through our own heart and lips?
19193	But may it not be that ours is the hand that must be stretched out in love, and laid, in Christ''s name, on the life that is in danger?
19193	But was that lovely young life indeed wasted?
19193	But what shall we say of those strong men and women who do almost nothing but rest?
19193	Croons a young mother over her babe:--"And art thou mine, thou helpless, trembling thing, Thou lovely presence?
19193	Dear Lord, Is there not unto thee some easier way-- Some way through churchly service, song, or psalm, Or ritual grand, to reach thy heaven''s calm?"
19193	Do parents think their grown- up children are too big to be petted, to be kissed at meeting and parting?
19193	Do you know the book''s story?
19193	Do you need money?"
19193	Do you remember about Christ''s feet, that they were pierced with nails?
19193	Does God answer prayers?
19193	Does faith begin to fail?
19193	Does not God miss any voice that is silent in the music of earth that rises up to him?
19193	Does not the same law of love"that seeketh not its own"apply when our beloved ones are called up higher?
19193	Does the busy husband think that his weary wife would not care any longer for the caresses and marks of tenderness with which he used to thrill her?
19193	From your new mansion glorious Will you lean out to look for us?
19193	Have I grace enough to bow in submission to God, if he were to take away my dearest treasure?
19193	His friends said he wasted his precious life; but was that life wasted when Jesus was crucified?
19193	How am I to test myself as to whether his purpose in afflicting me has been accomplished?
19193	How can I roll this burden of mine upon God?"
19193	How can we make sure of an influence that shall be only a benediction?
19193	How can we present ourselves as a sacrifice to God?
19193	How does your friend know that you are grateful, if you do not in some way tell him that you are?
19193	How shall I walk before thee?
19193	How, then, may we become transfigured Christians?
19193	If not, what need would there be for iron shoes?
19193	If this does not repay, What else?
19193	If you are kind to another, is he not your debtor?
19193	If you show another favors, does not he owe you thanks?
19193	In what life is there no place that is always kept green in memory, because there a sweet blessing was received?
19193	Is his dealing with me purely disciplinary?
19193	Is hope departing, And think you all in vain those falling tears?
19193	Is not God''s praise better than man''s?
19193	Is not this strange snow- flower an illustration of many Christian lives?
19193	Is there any heroism of this world''s life finer than that?
19193	May we not then say that children bring great possibility of blessing and happiness to a home?
19193	Or am I not anxiously to inquire concerning the specific lessons, but rather to let him show in due time what he designed?
19193	Or could I meet death without fear?"
19193	Shall we not catch St. Paul''s unconquerable spirit, that we may never faint in any trial?
19193	Shall we not learn to work swiftly for our Master?
19193	Shall we not quickly start our heart- song of gratitude, calling upon every power of our being to praise God?
19193	Shall we not seek to crowd the days with most earnest living?
19193	Should we not be willing to endure loss and pain that those dear to us may receive gain and blessing?
19193	Shut is the far- off, shining gate-- Are we too late?"
19193	So he asked her,"What is your father teaching you?"
19193	Some people are forever unwisely testing themselves by questions like these:"Could I endure sore bereavement?
19193	Suppose that her hand should slack, that she should grow negligent, would she not clearly be robbing God?
19193	The Master''s teaching is inexorable:"If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?
19193	The following words are suggestive:"Unanswered yet, the prayer your lips have pleaded In agony of heart these many years?
19193	The good Samaritan is our Lord''s answer to the question,"Who is my neighbor?"
19193	The love throughout the cosmic plan Which makes God''s children human?
19193	Then may we not even put sorrow down as one of the secrets of happiness in a true Christian home?
19193	Then, how much can we put into thoughts of prayer, into longings, desires, aspirations, beyond the possibilities of speech?
19193	There is no need to try to solve that old, yet always new, question of human hearts,"Why does God permit so much suffering in his children?"
19193	To be victorious and live, or to succumb and die?
19193	We are apt to ask:--"Dear Lord, will it not do, If we return not wrong for wrong, And neither love nor hate?
19193	We continue asking and asking, and God continues giving and giving; but how many of us remember always or often to give thanks for answered prayer?
19193	What are the lessons he would teach me?
19193	What is prayer?
19193	What remembrance would it then have had?
19193	When our heart is stirred to its depths, what large, great things can we ask in words?
19193	Who will say that he may not yet, in some way, at some time, be brought back to God?
19193	Why has God thus dealt with me?
19193	Why was a double stroke necessary?
19193	Why was it?
19193	Would her deed of careful keeping have been told over all the world?
19193	Would it be true kindness to keep these birds always in the sunshine?
19193	Would it be true love for these if God would hear their prayers for the removal of their pain?
19193	Would there have been any mention of it on the Gospel pages?
19193	Yes; but suppose she had left the ointment in the unbroken vase?
19193	Yet ought we not to give thanks for all that we receive and for every answered request?
19193	keep my garments whole?
2603	Did you get him?
2603	RECENTLY a London magazine sent out 1,000 inquiries on the question,''What is home?'' 2603 Where is Hardy?"
2603	Will you please look through my mouth and nose?
2603	''See what?''
2603	''Where did you get them?''
2603	''Whose establishment is that?''
2603	A fellow- creature there, and we on shore?
2603	And yet, who is at fault?
2603	And, boys, what do you suppose that package was?
2603	As one has asked:"Could fools to keep their own contrive, On whom, on what could gamesters thrive?"
2603	But how is one to do this with so many demands made upon her?
2603	But one asks, If tobacco is so injurious, why is it used with such apparent pleasure?
2603	But quickly one replies,"Why should there be any social glass?"
2603	But who is this aged woman with worn garments and disheveled hair, with agonized entreaty falling upon her knees beside this brave, strong man?
2603	Did you save them all?"
2603	Dr. J. M. Buckley asks:"Have you a purpose and a plan?"
2603	Have I a friend?
2603	How can one be in their company, be moved to laughter and to tears and not be contaminated by them?
2603	How can she be a true mother to her children and neglect their mental and spiritual growth?
2603	How do the American people deal with evils when they deal with them at all?
2603	How many friends have I?
2603	How may home be made attractive?
2603	How may we best benefit ourselves, inspire one another, and in it all, honor God?
2603	How shall the company disband in due season?
2603	How shall we oppose the evil?
2603	I can invoice my stock, my goods, my land, my money, can I invoice my friends?
2603	I said to myself,"What does God mean to allow me to worship here?"
2603	If Christ Himself were here in body, do you know what He would advise on this point?
2603	Is family worship formal, or has it ceased?
2603	Is the class- meeting becoming extinct?
2603	Is the prayer- meeting lifeless?
2603	Is the revival spirit decaying?
2603	It becomes a question which is of greater importance, the life and health of the wife and mother, or the paltry wages of a servant?
2603	It is not true that the dance, as an institution, is not patronized by the most capable in conversation and companionship?
2603	It might be a mark of credit rather than an embarrassment for one to answer,"No,"to the question,"Have you read the latest book?"
2603	Now, how may we get the largest amount of pleasure, of rest, of recreation from such gatherings?
2603	Says Holmes:"Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room when their visit is really over?
2603	She kept quiet as long as she could; but finally rising came to them, and addressing the judge, asked:''Do you know me?''
2603	THE PRACTICAL QUESTION FOR US HERE AND NOW IS, How may we openly oppose this drink evil?
2603	The first man to help them land was Hardy, whose words rang above the roar of the breakers:"Are you all here?
2603	The judge turned to the trembling woman and said:"This is a pretty clear case, madam; have you anything to say in your defense?"
2603	There should not be a social glass; but what has that to do with the fact that the social glass is here?
2603	To what may we turn?
2603	WHAT IS FRIENDSHIP?
2603	WHAT IS HOME?
2603	We answer, by asking, Will one''s home be happier and more prosperous without some deadly Foe continually invading it, or with such a Foe?
2603	What did Agassiz find on that tour?
2603	What is our duty?
2603	What is that secret?
2603	What is the uncertain mark of a friend?
2603	What principles are to guide one in his choice of reading, that he may select only the wisest, purest, and helpfulest from all these classes of books?
2603	What was her end?
2603	When Great Britain went a little too far in"taxation without representation,"what course did the American Colonies adopt in remedying the evil?
2603	When a Territory is organized, or a State comes into the Union, what is done?
2603	When the British Government unduly impressed American seamen, how was the difficulty settled?
2603	When we wanted to increase our territory in 1803, and in 1845, and in 1867, how did we go about it?
2603	When will the drink evil cease in our country?
2603	When will we have representatives in Congress, lawmakers who will stand for the abolition of the saloon, and who will vote it out of existence?
2603	Where may we go?
2603	Who does not find himself, daily, looking through other people''s glasses, weighing on other people''s scales, sounding other people''s voices?
2603	Who does this, if it is done?
2603	Who is it that feeds and supports them?
2603	Who is it that helps one to places of honor and usefulness?
2603	Who is it that recognizes one''s true worth, extols his virtues, and gives tone and quality to the diligent services of months and years?
2603	Who knows what such an one will do next?
2603	Whoever heard of a first- class loafer who did not e- a- t the weed or burn it, or both?
2603	Would it be narrow or uncharitable to assert that not to stand upon this platform argues that one is not sober, or not informed, or not conscientious?
2603	You answer,"Why allow these fountains of death to exist?"
2603	You ask, Will one''s body be healthier and live longer without tobacco than with it?
2603	leave one there to die alone?
38378	B. Remsburg Is the Christian Sabbath of divine origin?
38378	THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH IS IT OF DIVINE ORIGIN?
16863	Have you not deposited silver with some person of your acquaintance?
16863	The treasurer inquired, what could I say?
16863	Then it is your wish to recover?
16863	Then why are you so desirous to go to sea? 16863 To- day the king noticed me for the first time.... After some time he said,''And you, in black, what are you?
16863	We part on this green islet, Love, Thou for the Eastern main, I, for the setting sun, Love-- Oh, when to meet again? 16863 What can be done to excite a missionary spirit in this country?
16863	Where is your silver, gold, and jewels?
16863	Why,asked the latter,"does the teacher return to Rangoon?
16863	''Are they foreigners?''
16863	''The king does as he pleases,''said she,''I am not the king, what can I do?''
16863	''What, you speak Burman?--the priests that I heard of last night?
16863	And have we ever repented that we came?
16863	And is it indeed true that my own dear Harriet and my dearly loved brother are adopted into the family of God''s chosen ones?
16863	And when you were able to speak, why were you not incessantly telling us of this day of doom, when we visited you?
16863	And wilt thou, then, with soothing voice, Of Jesus''painful conflicts tell?
16863	Are you married?
16863	Are you teachers of religion?
16863	Are your names really written in the Lamb''s book of life?...
16863	At two o''clock in the morning, wishing to obtain one more token of recognition, I roused her attention and said,''Do you still love the Saviour?''
16863	But if not, oh who can tell your dreadful danger?
16863	But is this all the silver you have?"
16863	But, said Mr. Judson, suppose you change worlds in the meantime?
16863	Can I sacriligiously wish to rob her crown of a single gem?
16863	Can we wonder that after laboring in loneliness and sorrow three years, such an event as this should fill their hearts with joy and consolation?
16863	Can you tell me of any?"
16863	Christians in America, was Mrs. Judson''s time thrown away, when she was leading Burmese females to the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus?
16863	For if one heathen heart could be thus led by the Spirit to investigate the truth, why not more.--Why not many?
16863	Forgive the throbbings of my heart?
16863	Had we not better call the physician?
16863	Have you repented and turned to him?
16863	He persisted''Are there any in Rangoon?''
16863	He stopped, partly turned towards us--''Who are these?''
16863	His Majesty said,"Will you then come again?"
16863	How can you endure that gloom without the light of God''s countenance?
16863	How could you think on anything but our salvation?...
16863	I said again,''Do you still love me?''
16863	I told him, I should like to sit up and watch by him, but he objected, and said in a tender supplicating tone,''Can not we sleep together?''
16863	I waited not for the usual question to a suppliant,''What do you want?''
16863	If this world is so happy, what must heaven be?"
16863	Is it suitable that you should take it?
16863	Is not this encouraging?"
16863	Many months later he wrote;"You ask many questions about our sufferings at Ava, but how can I answer them now?
16863	Mr. Mason said to him,''Is there nothing we can do for you?
16863	My acquaintances are all in prison, with whom should I deposit silver?
16863	My brother, have you a heart to pray to God?
16863	Now, what is all this world to me, Since I have found my world in thee?
16863	On seeing my tears, he said,''Are you not reconciled to the will of God, my love?''
16863	Or are you all careless and indifferent respecting your precious soul?
16863	Or shall we try to remove you into town immediately?''
16863	Shall we take them or let them remain?''
16863	She turned away from me in alarm, and I, obliged to seek comfort elsewhere, found my way to the grave, but who ever obtained comfort there?
16863	Should I not rather stay and assist in gathering in these dear scattered lambs of the fold?
16863	They have never done anything to deserve such treatment; and is it right they should be treated thus?
16863	What good has been effected?
16863	What must I do, said I, to obtain a mitigation of the sufferings of the two teachers?
16863	What scene of beauty''mid the desert wakes?
16863	What will be the state of your soul if Jesus is not your friend?
16863	What will you do when this favorite rill of pleasure ceases to flow?
16863	What wilt thou have us to do?
16863	When did you arrive?
16863	Where wilt thou have us to go?
16863	Who can paint the alarming prospect before you?
16863	Who could be found to take his place?
16863	Who created all that her eyes beheld?
16863	Who is willing to obey this last, this most benevolent command of our Lord, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature?
16863	Why did I not listen to the advice of friends in Bengal and remain till the war was concluded?
16863	Why do you dress so?''
16863	Why, oh why did you ever speak of any other thing, while we were ignorant of this most momentous of all truths?
16863	Wilt thou, then, kneel beside the sod Of her who kneels with thee no more, And give thy heart anew to God, Who griefs unnumbered for thee bore?
16863	a medical man too?''
16863	adds her husband,"With what meekness, patience magnanimity and Christian fortitude, she bore those sufferings; and can I wish they had been less?
16863	and why might not the same Spirit lead them to him who is not only the truth, but the way,--the way to Heaven?
16863	or that the moment of departure must arrive, before she could falter,"My child,_ I hope_ I am willing?"
16863	should we have white teeth like a dog or a monkey?"
16863	through the silent waste, what murmur breaks?
16863	wilt thou then forgive the tear?
16863	wilt thou watch with wakeful eye, The dying pillow of thy love?
38227	Does that make any difference?
38227	Where do we read, my dear, in the Bible about the Rainbow?
38227	How many colours are there?
38227	Julia''s mamma went up to her, and said,"Will you be so obliging as to let us have a shelter from the storm?
38227	What was Noah''s conduct on leaving the ark?
37143	What are they doing in heaven?
37143	But why should he try to convey an idea of that growing answer to his prayer?
37143	How did they start?
37143	If the Lord has all power and has a sincere desire to make the world good, why does he not do it by one sweep of his hand or by one magic word?
37143	Shall tribulation, or distress, or peril, or sword?
37143	Subconscious Religion Does God Answer Christians Only?
37143	We have put away childish things and here we stand, men and women, saved by grace, and"Who can separate us from the love of Christ?
37143	What did they do first?
37143	What is the reason for his commandment to pray to him and to ask him to do that which he wishes to do and can do himself?
37143	Why could not he follow their example?
38371	Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?
38371	By what species of casuistry does any person think it possible to put this forward as sane public policy?
38371	Is it possible for impudence to go further?...
38371	Is this the form of doctrine calculated to raise the moral tone of the community?
38371	Its privileges may be free; but what does that mean to those who count them as worthless?
38371	Why should it be the only one to demand a favoritism incompatible with self- respect or with justice to its fellows?
39839	And what figure is so expressive of the Christian faith as the hallowed symbol of the Cross?
39839	CONCLUSION-- Popularity of Symbolism-- Totems-- Kobong-- Heraldic Symbols-- Symbol of the Cross: What it implies?
39839	Who can picture a sincerely Christian devotion hacking and hewing at the statue of the Redeemer?
22098	A new commandment I give unto you,( what is it, Lord?) 22098 Also the sons of the stranger,( who are these if they are not Gentiles?)
22098	Is he the God of the Jews only? 22098 Well,"says one,"what is the meaning of the texts which you have quoted, where it speaks of Sabbaths?"
22098	Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments& c. Did he mean the ten commandments?
22098	_ These are the_ FEASTS_ of the Lord, which ye shall proclaim in their[ 13]seasons_, EVERY THING UPON HIS DAY--37th v.( May we not deviate a little?
22098	''Has the day been changed?''
22098	( Does Paul here teach us to forsake the ordinances of God, instituted by the Saviour-- Baptism and the Lord''s Supper?
22098	( Now if the Sabbath had been changed or abolished, would it not have been_ profitable_ to have told them so?)
22098	( Why is it Lord?)
22098	( what you have been taught before)_ the Sabbath day to keep it holy_;"( which day is it Lord?)
22098	--What_ law_ is here established?
22098	16, 17 v._ Who are the true Israelites?_ Answer, God''s people.
22098	A question was asked, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?
22098	Again, if the Sabbath was not instituted in Paradise, why did Moses mention it in connection with the creation of the world?
22098	Again, is it right and lawful to carry forth our dead on the Sabbath?
22098	And did not God require them to keep THE Sabbath before he made this covenant with them in Horeb?
22098	Are we_ all_ right?
22098	By what authority do you call the seventh day Sabbath, the Jewish Sabbath?
22098	Can it be supposed that his fixing on upon_ seven_ was accidental?
22098	Did he break the Sabbath?
22098	Did he keep the commandments?
22098	Did not God say that Abraham kept his commandments, statutes, and laws?
22098	Did our Saviour ever meet with his disciples on the first day of the week after the evening of the day of his resurrection?
22098	Do you ask for any more evidence that these are the Jewish Sabbaths, and that God''s Sabbath is separate from them?
22098	Do you ask for the proof?
22098	Does he not say that he is the Shepherd of the Sheep,--what, of the Jews only?
22098	Does not Isaiah say that God will bless the_ man_, and the_ son_ of_ man_, and the_ sons_ of the_ stranger_, that keep THE Sabbath?
22098	Does this differ from the_ law_ God?
22098	Does this look like abolishing the Sabbath day?
22098	FIRST QUESTION IS, WHEN WAS THE SABBATH INSTITUTED?
22098	Has anything been said about the 1st day yet?
22098	He asks them if they had a sheep fall into the ditch on the Sabbath, if they would not haul him out?
22098	Hear Paul:"Is he the God of the Jews only?
22098	His answer is,"Why do ye transgress the commandment of God?"
22098	How is that, says one?
22098	How much better then is a man than a sheep?
22098	How?
22098	IF SO, WHEN, AND FOR WHAT REASON?
22098	IF SO, WHEN, AND WHERE IS THE PROOF?
22098	If God instituted the Sabbath in Paradise and has not abolished it here, then must it be_ perpetual_?
22098	If you do n''t know, why are you so sure that the_ first_ day is right?
22098	Is he not also of the Gentiles?
22098	Is he not also of the[ 45]Gentiles?
22098	Is it not clear, then, that the Sabbath was made for Adam and his posterity, the whole family of_ man_?
22098	Is not the Sabbath included in these commandments?
22098	Is not the stranger and all within their gates included in the covenant to keep the Sabbath?
22098	Now I ask if there is one particle of proof that the Sabbath of the Lord is included in these Sabbaths and feast days?
22098	Now I ask if this looks like Sunday, the first day of the week?
22098	Now we ask, if God has ever abrogated the law of the Sabbath?
22098	Now why this preference for the number_ seven_?
22098	Of what_ law_?
22098	Once more,"One came and said unto him, good master what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?
22098	Says one, has not the ceremonial law been annulled and nailed to the cross?
22098	Sick, or well, ministers or laymen, do they not ride back and forth to meeting?
22098	The 2d question is, did our Lord ever trifle with, or mislead his disciples?
22098	The first question is, at what age of the world is this, where our Lord recognizes the Sabbath?
22098	The law of ceremonies?
22098	The second question then, is this: HAS THE SABBATH BEEN ABOLISHED SINCE THE SEVENTH DAY OF CREATION?
22098	The third question: WAS THE SEVENTH- DAY SABBATH EVER CHANGED?
22098	Then he asked him which?
22098	To the Colossians he asks,"Why as though living in the world, are ye subject to ordinances where all are to perish with their using?"
22098	To what people did_ the_ Sabbath belong at the destruction of Jerusalem, nearly forty years after the crucifixion?
22098	Very well then, does not the_ seventh_ come the day before the eighth?
22098	Was not the second covenant written on the hearts of the Gentile, even the law of Commandments?
22098	What do you mean by_ beginning_?
22098	What does God say of Abraham?
22098	What was it?
22098	Where do you draw the distinguishing line, to show which is and which is not MAN between the_ natural seed of Abraham_ and the Gentiles?
22098	Where is the precept?
22098	Where was it then?
22098	Where?
22098	Where?
22098	Which day now will you choose?
22098	Who is the stranger?
22098	Who shall settle this question?
22098	Why did he say,"Think not I am come to destroy the_ law_ or the prophets?
22098	Why was it Paul''s manner always to preach on the seventh day Sabbath to Jews and Gentiles?
22098	Why?
22098	Why?
22098	Why?
22098	Why?
22098	Yes, but what of that?
22098	_ First then, the distinction of the two codes by Jesus._ The Pharisees ask the Saviour why his disciples transgress the tradition of the elders?
22098	_ Has the Sabbath been abolished since the seventh day of creation?
22098	_ Was the seventh day Sabbath ever changed?
22098	_ When was the Sabbath instituted?_ Here we have endeavored to show when, and how it continued until its re- enactment on Mount Sinai.
22098	and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and the end of the world?
22098	every one that keepeth the Sabbath from polluting it,( does he mean me?
22098	iii: 31, he closes with this language:"Do we then make void the law through faith?
22098	our Saviour says to his disciples, in answer to their questions, When shall these things be?
22098	why not five or ten days, or any other number?
22098	xvi: 23) and then state that the seventh day Sabbath commenced, as_ some_ will have it?
36350	And who is granny?
36350	Did you ever go to a Sunday- school or Band of Hope meeting?
36350	Do you suppose, Harry, he could do anything with the cooking- stove? 36350 So?
36350	Well,I said,"you believe Jesus died to save you?"
36350	A pig is not pretty?
36350	Are not the Annamese and Tonquinese Chinese, to whom liberty is as dear as to the French?
36350	Are they allowed to go about everywhere free from the insults, abuse, assaults, wrongs and injuries from which men of other nationalities are free?
36350	As I handed him a picture paper, I asked,"Are you hungry, my boy?"
36350	As for the Chinese who are here, are they allowed to enjoy liberty as men of all other nationalities enjoy it?
36350	Better let him take the umbrella to his shop and mend it, and is there anything else?
36350	But are the Chinese allowed to come?
36350	Do you realize, good friends, the contrast between America at the date of the founding of this society and the America of this year of grace?
36350	I said to him,"Do you believe in Christ?"
36350	Is it not woman''s work for woman to carry the Gospel of Christ to these despised ones?
36350	It was a strange, exciting, pathetic scene, that at Hampton; who that saw it will ever forget it?
36350	Months before, I one morning saw him standing on a street corner, with his shoe box strapped to his back, calling out in tremulous tones,"Shine, sir?"
36350	The hour is fraught with mystery-- A hush pervades that throng, And each one thinks of home and friends, And says at heart,"How long?"
36350	There was no market for grapes-- what should he do with his vineyard?
36350	Was ever a position in controversy more triumphantly carried?
36350	Well, Mr. Cable retorts, where is the evidence?
36350	What right has one party to affirm what the other party wants?
36350	What right have the French to deprive them of their liberty?
36350	Why not?
40428	How is it else that mobs should often escape with so little rebuke?
40428	What then will be the effect of an adherence to this principle on the part of subjects, as such?
40428	Who is it that stands before its walls, and utters its doom?
26097	Have my Children died in the Morning of their Days, and can I promise myself that I shall see the Evening of mine? 26097 _ I said, I was desolate and bereaved of Children, and who hath brought up these?
26097	_[*]Could I wish, that this young Inhabitant of Heaven should be degraded to Earth again?
26097	And am I now to complain of him, because he has removed not only a Creature of his own, but one of the Children of his Family?
26097	And do we now blame ourselves for this?
26097	And had I been as diligent as I ought, who can tell what Progress it might have made in Divine Knowledge?
26097	And may not that Hope be greatly confirmed from whatever, of an amiable and regular Disposition, we have observed in those that are taken away?
26097	And shall We object against the Force of it?
26097	And what if he hath chosen to bestow the distinguished Favour on_ that one_ of my little Flock, who was formed to take the tenderest Hold of my Heart?
26097	And what shall we say?
26097	And when GOD hath done all this for me, is he rashly to be suspected of Unkindness?
26097	And, Lord, wilt thou_ open thine Eyes on such a one, to bring_ it_ into_ strict_ Judgment with thee_[c]?
26097	Answer, Oh my Heart, dost thou not love thy GOD much better than all the Blessings which Earth can boast, or which the Grave hath swallowed up?
26097	Are not the Administrations of his Providence wise and good?
26097	Art thou under these Obligations to him, and wilt thou yet complain?
26097	Can we tax him with Injustice?
26097	Can we then imagine that our dear Children fall into their Graves without his Notice or Interposition?
26097	Can we_ teach him Knowledge_[i]?
26097	Did I mean in effect to say,_ Lord, I will give it up, if thou wilt not take it?
26097	Did I say, Lord, I absolutely insist on its Recovery; I can not, on any Terms or any Considerations whatsoever, bear to think of losing it?"
26097	Did he think the Life of this Child too great a Good to grant, when he thought not Christ and Glory too precious?
26097	Do I need additional Reasons to justify the Divine Conduct, in an Instance which my Child is celebrating in the Songs of Heaven?
26097	How did it learn Language so soon, and in such a Compass and Readiness?
26097	How shall we express our Affection to them?
26097	I was left alone, and these where have they been?_[k] Was this my Desolation?
26097	Is it in the Coffin?
26097	Is it in the Grave?
26097	Is it not our Language while we can not, like the pious_ Shunamite_ in the Text, bring our afflicted Hearts to say,_ It is well?_ III.
26097	Is it well with the Child?
26097	Is it well with thine Husband?
26097	Is it well with thine Husband?
26097	May we not then hope that many little Children are admitted into it?
26097	Must you not acknowledge_ it is well_, that you enjoyed so many Years of Comfort in them?
26097	My Brethren and Friends, what shall I say to you, who are lamenting over your_ Absaloms_, and almost wishing_ you had died for them_[m]?
26097	Nay, are there not many abandon''d Sinners who would tremble at such Expressions?
26097	Or have We any new Right to_ reply against GOD_[a], which those eminent Saints had not?
26097	Or shall I pretend, after all, to set up a Claim in Opposition to his?
26097	Or what if it had been otherwise?
26097	Or would it thank me for that With?
26097	Shall I then complain of it as a rigorous Severity to my Family, that GOD hath taken it to the Family above?
26097	THESE are surely convincing Reasons to the Understanding: Yet who can say, that they shalt be Reasons to the Heart?
26097	To borrow the Words of the sacred Writer, in a very different Sense?
26097	Was it a Reason to_ David_, and to_ Eli_, and is it not equally so to us?
26097	Was there Unkindness in that?
26097	What are my narrow Conceptions, that they should pretend to circumscribe infinite Wisdom, Faithfulness, and Mercy?
26097	What if that strong Attachment of my Heart to it, had been a Snare to the Child, and to me?
26097	Whence does such a Thought come, and whither would it lead?
26097	Where is now our Delight?
26097	Where is our Hope?
26097	Who might not claim the like Exemption?
26097	With what Grace, with what Decency canst thou dispute this, or any other Matter, with thy GOD?
26097	Would this, my Friends, be the Language of a real Christian?
26097	_ He that spared not his own Son_[w], he that gave me with him his Spirit and his Kingdom, why doth he deny, or why doth he remove, any other Favour?
26097	gone from our Embraces, and all the little Pleasures we could give it, to everlasting Darkness and Pain?"
26097	that you reaped so much solid Satisfaction from them?
26097	this my Sorrow?
29096	Dost thou remember, Peter, that tree which the Lord cursed, because, when He had a right to expect fruit from it, it bore none? 29096 He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?
29096	He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? 29096 A third passage comes before us; for some one will say,We believe, and is it not written that he that believeth hath everlasting life?"
29096	And now how do we come to this place of triumph?
29096	And we will not marvel if to us, as to Saul of Tarsus, the answer to the question,"What wilt thou have me to do?"
29096	And what else is taught by the Apostle when he says,"The Spirit maketh intercession_ in the Saints_ according to the will of God"?
29096	But can we honestly go on to base the assertion on the fact of our own love to men, to-- souls?
29096	But then circumstances change, and what becomes of the peace?
29096	But will something within us object and say,"Shining means burning up and burning out: the candle will grow shorter, and the battery weaker"?
29096	But, do you say,"Are we then to seek for signs and wonders, to fast and pray, ardently longing for the Divine revelation, until the vision dawns?"
29096	By what means is it granted us to enter so fully into the songs which shall one day resound through the universe?
29096	Death is only a kiss to those who love God; and if I had not followed the will of my God in this, what had I not lost?
29096	Did you never read that"They that are wise shall shine as the sun, and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever"?
29096	Does it matter in what order we ascend our virtue- scale?
29096	Does that seem strange?
29096	Finally, does it seem a contradiction in terms to talk of becoming a child?
29096	Have you learnt and practically entered into the truth that the supreme love is also the universal love, and that God is no respecter of persons?
29096	How much, therefore, hast thou received from thy Lord?"
29096	Is it Pacific Ocean then; or do we find, as may be those early adventurers, that it was too hastily named?
29096	Is it not rather God''s way of showing us how He is unceasingly glorified in those who live nearest Him, whose lives worship Him?
29096	Is there this property of radiation about the light that God has given you?
29096	Is this a little knowledge?
29096	It is of the utmost importance that we should take counsel''s opinion about our lives, and that we should pray,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
29096	Of what use would a hand be that never grasped anything?
29096	Our question, then, is,"Whereby shall we know that we are of the truth?"
29096	Peter had professed to be faithful above others; and now the Lord asks him,"Lovest thou Me more than these?"
29096	Peter was grieved because He saith unto him the third time, Lovest thou Me?
29096	V HE RESTORETH MY SOUL"So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these?
29096	Was there ever a time when the Master expected so much from thee as this?
29096	We have conferences on many subjects-- on peace, on holiness, on temperance: who ever heard of another conference( as this was) on_ death_?
29096	What is involved in thus becoming a child of God?
29096	What is your sect?
29096	What shall we then say: Is a new Sinai set up on the square of the New Jerusalem?
29096	What, will you complain, like little children, because your Teacher has been giving you too many rows to add up?
29096	When the boat had been brought to land, the Lord questioned Peter, not saying,"Thou didst deny Me,"but"Dost thou love Me?"
29096	Whither shall I go from Thy Spirit, or whither shall I flee from Thy Presence?
29096	Who was it that answered so readily,''Lord, to whom shall we go?''
29096	Will not the greatness of thy privilege be the greatness of thy condemnation?
29096	Would He not have to say,''None of them is lost, except the Sons of Perdition, the Denier and the Betrayer''?
29096	Would He speak like that now, if He were beginning His intercessory prayer again?
29096	XII TESTS OF FAITH, LOVE, AND RIGHTNESS What are the experimental bases of our Christianity?
29096	and may we not rest upon the assurance conveyed by the present tense of the verb employed?
29096	and were they dead before?
29096	and whereby shall we know that we are of the truth and assure our hearts before Him?
29096	how long does it take one to reach love?
35737	And hereupon my eyes I close, And fall asleep heart- glad, My God doth watch o''er my repose, Why should my heart be sad?
35737	And now, Lord, what wait I for?
35737	But are not also weak believers to be numbered among the unworthy communicants?
35737	Christ is near, What can here E''er of Him deprive me?
35737	For who am I that Thou shouldst so friendly call me?
35737	God oft gives me days of gladness, Shall I grieve If He give Seasons too of sadness?
35737	How can I according to my obligations be sufficiently thankful?
35737	How couldst Thou indeed have shown greater love to me?
35737	How shall I find words to express the inestimable value of these blessings?
35737	I trust in thee-- whom I adore; If I have thee, what need I more?
35737	In my affliction and pain, where, O dear Jesus, could I make my refuge, but in Thy_ five_ sacred wounds?
35737	In what respects indeed are we worthy that Thou doest manifest such grace unto us?
35737	Must I then His own restore Him?
35737	My Lord and my God, what shall I render unto Thee for all the benefits which Thou daily bestowest?
35737	O Lord, how shall we find the way, unless Thou teachest us through Thy Spirit, and through Him leadest and preservest us upon it?
35737	O why should I not magnify Thee with due praise, how could my spirit refrain from rejoicing?
35737	On whom then shall I, wretched man, put my trust?
35737	Though a heavy cross I''m bearing, And my heart Feels the smart, Shall I be despairing?
35737	Warum sollt ich mich denn grà ¦ men?
35737	What can it help, if thou bewail thee O''er each dark moment as it flies?
35737	What can these anxious cares avail thee, These never- ceasing moans and sighs?
35737	What is all that life possesseth?
35737	What shall I render unto Thee, wherewith shall I worthily praise Thee?
35737	Where now is the way which will lead us safely through to Thee?
35737	Wherewith shall I, poor needy mortal, requite such unspeakable benefit?
35737	Who can rob me of my heaven That God''s Son, As mine own, To my faith hath given?
35737	Who can sufficiently praise His mercy and loving- kindness?
35737	Why do you desire to go to the Holy Supper?
35737	Why should I make myself an exception?
35737	Why should sorrow ever grieve me?
35737	what is man that Thou art mindful of him; and the son of man that Thou doest thus receive him unto Thyself?
10129	Can I regret his quitting a lesser good for a bigger? 10129 Can it be?
10129	Have you not a little of that book done which you would be graciously pleased to give me?
10129	In reading, when one''s heart leaps at some precious promise made to the children of God, a cold check comes,''Am_ I_ one of them? 10129 Oh, Anna, do not you love your kind Saviour?
10129	Pray, madam,said the King after he had assured her she was quite mistaken,"have you ever been in company with her?"
10129	Remember her? 10129 Tell me, Mrs. Wesley, whether you ever really wanted bread?"
10129	Then was it delightful to think you were going home, dear Fan?
10129	What then is love? 10129 Who is God?"
10129	Who is Jesus?
10129	Why did you not send me word, that I might come to the funeral?
10129	''I hear thee speak of the better land, Thou callest its children a happy band; Mother, oh, where is that radiant shore?
10129	''Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold?
10129	''Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies?
10129	''Not even their prayers, my lord?''
10129	''Were they so solemnly devoted to God at their birth as I was?''
10129	''Where is the teacher?''
10129	9:''Have not I commanded thee?
10129	After a few more words, she said,"Why can not you trust yourself to your Saviour at once?
10129	And if there is, what can be impossible to infinite power?
10129	And use her He did, as He does all who cry,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?"
10129	And was_ His_ mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay?-- How may_ we_ meet our conflict yet, In the dark, narrow way?
10129	And what if these asses blunder about the Master''s meaning for a time, and mistake it often, as they did formerly?
10129	And when that work was done, Life''s quiet evening come, What then awaited her?
10129	And whether an eternal relation be more considerable than a temporary one?
10129	Annseley?"
10129	Bright jewels of the mine?
10129	But now it presented itself to her eye-- and no less surely to her heart:"Have not I commanded thee?
10129	But which should she enter?
10129	Can I ever be one?"
10129	Can you picture to yourself the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion?
10129	Could my own mother bear to think of her child for the next few months as in Syria instead of Germany?
10129	Could you not commit your soul to Him, to your Saviour, Jesus?''
10129	Doth it need to be disputed whether God is better and greater than man?
10129	Doth the blessed God hereby cease to be the best and most excellent good?
10129	For what purpose has the Lord of the universe made His creature man with a comprehensive mind?
10129	Fresh songs and scents break forth where''er thou art-- What wakest thou in the heart?
10129	Had he been there before?
10129	Had he seen any writings concerning Jesus?
10129	Have I faith?
10129	He returned to the bedside, and rather awkwardly put the formal question to the amused invalid,"How are you to- day, my poor child?"
10129	Her children heard her say,"My dear Saviour, art Thou come to help me in my extremity at last?"
10129	Her immediate"What is that?"
10129	His answer was,"Shall I grant that man a reprieve of six weeks, who, if it had been in his power, would not have granted me six hours?
10129	His argument was real and ready:"Not believe in a God, mamma?
10129	How are we lamented, in the wind''s low tone, By voices that are gone?"
10129	How could they be otherwise when she was so thoughtful and considerate for them?
10129	How well the poetess indicated the, motive which led them from their native country to the unknown land!--"What sought they thus afar?
10129	How, but through Him, that path who trod?
10129	I said,''_ do n''t_ sit all in a row a long way off; come up close and cosy; we can talk ever so much better then, ca n''t we?''
10129	I used to have such a desire to be a nun: why, then, am I married now?
10129	I_ did_ think of the alarming call,''What doest thou here, Elijah?''
10129	If every one shrinks back because incompetent, who will ever do anything?
10129	In Thy strong hand I lay me down, So shall the work be done; For who can work so wondrously As an Almighty One?
10129	In her journal she writes:--"What should I be without my Bible?"
10129	In which direction should she turn her steps with most advantage?
10129	Is His nature changed?
10129	Is it not enough that I am bereft of both my brothers, but must my mother follow too?
10129	Is it not marvellous?
10129	Is it possible to convert Moslems to Christianity?
10129	Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?''
10129	Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fire- flies glance through the myrtle boughs?''
10129	Is the Christian training of the nurses to be the primary, and hospital skill the secondary object?
10129	Jesus said,''It is finished;''and what was His precious blood shed for?
10129	Let not past errors discourage; who lives and sins not?
10129	Look up to the firmament, and down to the deep, how can any doubt a divine power?
10129	Many were the touching inquiries from the patients of"How is the lady?"
10129	O Beauty, ancient and new, why have I known Thee so late?
10129	Oh, how shall we describe its strange, mysterious essence?
10129	Only a tomb?
10129	Only an hour before her death she asked,"Is Charles''letter come?"
10129	Or more to be valued, loved, and delighted in?
10129	Shall we not seek it, and weep no more?
10129	She told him her question was, had she talent enough to make it worth while to devote herself to music as a serious thing, as a life- work?
10129	Supposing that now, at this moment, Christ were to come in the clouds of heaven, and take up His redeemed, could you not trust Him?
10129	The human heart, with all its dreams and sighs?
10129	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now''?
10129	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
10129	Then, why an infidel in the world?
10129	Was her life thrown away?
10129	Were the labours and sufferings she had bodily undergone wasted?
10129	What am I that I should withstand God?"
10129	What do you think of us?"
10129	What if I were in as many errors as Mr. Law himself?
10129	What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?
10129	What_ here_ shall quench it?"
10129	When asked if she had any fear, she replied,"Why should I?
10129	When burdened with the difficulties of the work, she would often exclaim,"Why tarry the wheels of His chariot?"
10129	Whence are they charmed-- those earnest eyes?
10129	Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand?
10129	Who can wonder that at this too realistic sight the little girl''s valour gave way?
10129	Who does he expect made the world and his own body?"
10129	Who has not beheld the sad spectacle of women anxious to help, yet helpless because of their ignorance and want of training?
10129	Who knows but in this too-- a complete renunciation of the world-- you may be successful?"
10129	Why does she go?"
10129	Why give him the faculty of thinking, the powers of wit and memory; and, to crown all, an immortal and never- dying spirit?
10129	Why make him a little lower than the angels?
10129	Would not His call, His promise be enough for you?
10129	Would you not go if you thought it your duty?"
10129	Yet who that knows the Lord Jesus as"a living bright reality"can talk of sacrifice?
10129	and by what fatality has this happened to me?"
10129	and now''Please, miss, may n''t girls sign?''
10129	are they ready to receive it?
10129	is any day otherwise with me?"
10129	or the son of man, that Thou shouldest so regard him?''
10129	what Christian is not so too?
10129	what is my title?''
33237	Shall America Evangelize Her Share of the World?
33237	ALIENS OR AMERICANS?
33237	And if he did find it, how could he destroy it?"
33237	Are there certain principles according to which God selects men and nations for the fulfilment of his world purposes?
33237	Are there unimproved opportunities?
33237	Do these principles and purposes emerge in God''s dealing with America?
33237	For Jehovah of hosts hath purposed, and who shall annul it?
33237	Has the business too many officials or too few?
33237	He is answering that question which has challenged thinkers in all ages, What is the vocation of the nations?
33237	His life is built around such problems as these: Are the capital and force at work in this business bringing adequate returns?
33237	His mind must have been filled with thoughts such as these:"Where was the Russian fleet?
33237	How can men relate themselves in a practical way to the spread of Christianity throughout the world?
33237	How did he expect men to relate themselves to this, his world task?
33237	How much remains to be done?
33237	How shall he spend his energy and his money?
33237	Is American Christianity strong enough so God can anchor a planet to America without wrecking America?
33237	Is it big enough to be worth while?
33237	Is it honest?
33237	Is it safe?
33237	Is my Christianity equal to this task?
33237	Is the advertising all that could be desired?
33237	Is the product satisfactory as to quality and quantity?
33237	Is there anything the matter with the organization?
33237	Is there duplication of effort?
33237	Is there waste?
33237	What Can the Missionary Committee Do?
33237	What are some of the signs that America has been called to a place of leadership in the Kingdom?
33237	What causes are most worth while?
33237	What combinations are possible so as to reduce expenses without reducing returns?
33237	What do these terms mean, and whose task is indicated by each?
33237	What greater gifts can a man bring?
33237	What is America''s share of world responsibility?
33237	What is the most alluring task?
33237	What shall he do?
33237	What subject is there which so perfectly illustrates the principles stated by Dr. Patton as the missionary theme?
33237	What then are the moral and spiritual demands which a world like ours makes upon men?
33237	What were his missionary commands?
33237	Where could he find it?
33237	Why not apply the same methods and skill and intense application to the work of the kingdom of Jesus Christ?
33237	Will it last?
33237	Will it pay?
33237	Will it succeed?
33237	Will the Christianity of my Church go to the limit of devotion to the plans of Christ?
33237	_ What then is America''s share of the world task?_ How much will be required of money and men if America does her duty to the non- Christian world?
33237	_ What then is America''s share of the world task?_ How much will be required of money and men if America does her duty to the non- Christian world?
33237	and his hand is stretched out and who shall turn it back?"
33492	Lord, how long? 33492 Who is blind but My servant, or deaf as My messenger that I send?"
33492	... Lord, where are Thy old loving- kindnesses?
33492	12), but where is the adequate response from English Christianity?
33492	27)?
33492	Are not these at least all our own?
33492	David or Jeremiah, or is it altogether an ideal portrait?
33492	Did He not lift the veil even further in admitting us to the dark sanctuary of Gethsemane, in suffering us to hear even His utterances from the Cross?
33492	Do not experiences and prayers like these come home to Christians with a curious sense of familiarity?
33492	Does{ 85} not the spirit of the Psalter cut across it all like the keen breath of the mountain wind?
33492	For what are Babylon and her children but the powers of falsehood, oppression, and cruelty?
33492	For why?
33492	Hast not Thou forsaken us, O God: And wilt not Thou, O God, go forth with our hosts?
33492	How can we ascribe these words, or any of the confessions of sin in the Psalter, to the sinless Lamb of God?
33492	Is not this tragedy of faith repeated in every age?
33492	Is the Temple of the Psalms ever the first Temple, or is it always the second?
33492	It is not_ merely_"Why didst Thou forsake Me?"
33492	The comment ascribed to David himself is significant:"Is this the manner of_ man_, O Lord God?"
33492	What can we say of their apparent fierceness and vindictiveness, their reflection of the stormy passions and bitter warfare of a primitive age?
33492	What is the attitude, as a whole, of the objector to the revealed word of God?
33492	What of the immoralities of commerce, of the bad work of the labourer as well as the swindling of the capitalist?
33492	_ Deus, quis similis?_ A prayer of the Church against the confederacy of her enemies.
33492	_ Domine, quis habitabit?_ Ascension Day, morning( Prayer Book) The human perfections of Christ, enthroned in heaven as the Son of Man.
33492	_ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_ Acts iv.
33492	_ Quid gloriaris?_ The Church''s challenge to"the prince of this world"and to Antichrist; and the confession of her own eternal hope in Christ.
33492	_ Usque quo, Domine?_ A prayer of Christ and His faithful ones in view of the approach of death.
33492	_ Ut quid, Domine?_ Continues the thought of Ps.
33492	and who"the daughter of Tyre"?
33492	in the revised{ 29} translation, its"why hop ye so, ye high hills?"
33492	is more significant when it is read-- Why look ye askance, ye high mountains: At the mountain which God hath desired for His abode?
33492	or of the soldiers of Antiochus in the second?
33492	v. 21)?
33492	{ 18} And why?
29449	How then can these things be, if He is omnipotent?
29449	Why am I here?
29449	), be brought to it, sufficient to find it?
29449	*** How can a Contact with God be in any way described?
29449	*** Is the temporary loss of grace our fault, or is it a deliberate withdrawal and testing upon His part?
29449	*** We often think, Where am I at fault?
29449	*** What is it that seems more than any other thing whatever to throw us at last into the arms of God?
29449	*** What is pain?
29449	*** Why mortify the body with harsh austerities?
29449	Amongst husbands and wives?
29449	Amongst mothers and children?
29449	And having been taken into them, and they being a thousand times more poignant than any earthly experience, how could we forget them?
29449	And how can the heat or fire of God be described?
29449	And how shall we receive the Mind of Christ?
29449	And what is His will and what is His work?
29449	And where is that secret trysting- place of love?
29449	And where my wages?
29449	Are babes inspired with the desire for milk, and is that milk withheld from the nature of all mothers?
29449	Did Jesus call us saints?
29449	Do sinful men never suffer?
29449	Do the sinful escape disease?
29449	Do they not all proceed from self and fellow- men, alive or dead?
29449	For I said,"Shall dogs outdo us in love and devotion?"
29449	For how can any condition be rightly named poverty which brings us into the riches of God?
29449	For how otherwise could we be made to know of the reality of spiritual things if we were never_ taken into_ them?
29449	For instance, how could my sweet Jesus, whom I was always so near to, be the mighty Christ and God?
29449	For where otherwise is his superiority?
29449	Hast Thou no pity for my pain?--is this Thy love?
29449	Hast thou created even thine own palate and digestion?
29449	Hast thou invented any of those fond delights that so enslave thee now?
29449	Hast thou thyself devised the means wherewith to satisfy the longing of thy_ creature_ for the sweets of life?
29449	How can He cause such pain, how can I bear such dreadful deprivations, and what is love but a sharp sword?
29449	How can this sense of love be reached?
29449	How convince them, how induce them to take the first steps?
29449	How could I possibly resist Him?
29449	How did the soul ever become so separated from God?
29449	How long wilt Thou leave me here-- set down upon the earth in this martyrdom of languishing for love of Thee?
29449	I am amazed, for where is the glory of any man?
29449	Is baptism of itself sufficient to get us into this Kingdom?
29449	Is the leading of an orderly social life sufficient to find it?
29449	Is this some deliberate trial of us by the Master?
29449	Is this the remnant of the unruly creature rising up and grappling with the soul again?
29449	It is written,"They shall love silver, and not be satisfied with it"--for why?
29449	Lord, I am sick and ill-- how canst Thou leave me so?
29449	My bread is spread with bitterness; where is the honey that I love so well?
29449	Of things known, to what can we compare it?
29449	Or is it Thy will that the soul should adore?
29449	Shall we find it in much outward study?
29449	Then is it Thy will that the creature should love Thee?
29449	Then where do sorrow and waiting fly?
29449	Then why blame God?
29449	This is the grace of God, and what does it cost Him to pour out this mighty power through us?
29449	What are our enemies?
29449	What did I ever do that He should show me such kindness?
29449	What is the crucifix but that most awful of all things-- the Grief of God made Visible?
29449	What is this love for God, and how define it?
29449	What is this world?
29449	What lover could endure to do such a thing?
29449	When I thought of it all I was filled with amazement, and still am, for how can we explain such changes in manner of living and seeing?
29449	Where among my friends could I find perfect love?
29449	Where is my recompense?
29449	Who can by any means account for the variety of passions excited within him by the mere difference of the spacing, time, or rhythm of music?
29449	Why does He not permit me to do so?"
29449	Why have a contempt for the body?
29449	Why stay behind?
29449	Why, then, am I a sinner?
29449	Yet look where we will in Nature, do we find a warrant for such a thought?
29449	and did_ I_ ever have a hand in such a thing?
29449	and live for ever without biting the dust in death or disappointment?
29449	and what is pain?
29449	or some natural spiritual sickness?
29449	we cry,"to suffer all these pains, and my consent not asked?
29449	whence come thy wretchednesses?
29449	why this distrust?
18444	AND WILL THE JUDGE DESCEND?
18444	An'', yer honor, would you be willing to take a workingman by the hand?
18444	An''did you write the Psalm of Life?
18444	DID CHRIST O''ER SINNERS WEEP?
18444	Great God, What Do I See and Hear?
18444	Harry, where did you learn that hymn?
18444	Has it made a difference?
18444	IS THIS THE KIND RETURN?
18444	If you want anything, why do n''t you come in?
18444	MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE?
18444	O WHERE ARE THE REAPERS?
18444	OH, WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT?
18444	Reader, art thou born again? 18444 WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?"
18444	WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO- NIGHT?
18444	WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN?
18444	WHY DO WE MOURN DEPARTED FRIENDS?
18444	WHY SHOULD WE START AND FEAR TO DIE?
18444	What hymn?
18444	What is his father''s name?
18444	Why not make a song of the sweet by and by?
18444	You speak of coming to Jesus, but how? 18444 ''Can you run in?'' 18444 ''Pilot, are you sure this is Cleveland? 18444 ''Where are the lower lights?'' 18444 *****Have we not heard the Bridegroom is so sweet?
18444	--and,-- He went up in a chariot of fire;--and again,-- Where now is the good old Daniel?
18444	2 Watchman, does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell?
18444	4 Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth?
18444	446 WHERE NOW ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN?
18444	A few hymnals have named it"Bowring,"( and why not?)
18444	According to the record,-- What shall the dying sinner do?
18444	Ah, whither could we flee for aid When tempted, desolate, dismayed, Or how the hosts of hell defeat Had suffering saints no Mercy Seat?
18444	And could a dearer_ vade mecum_ enrich a Christian''s outfit than these lines treasured in memory?
18444	Another,-- And is this life prolonged to you?
18444	Are these the thanks we owe, Thus to abuse Eternal Love Whence all our blessings flow?
18444	Are we not tending upward too As fast as time can move?
18444	Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay?
18444	But how could it be sung without a tune?
18444	But still earth''s witcheries my spirit darken; This passing life, these passing joys all flying, And still my soul in dreamy slumbers lying?
18444	But the major mode will replace the minor when tender voices on burial days sing-- Why do we mourn departed friends?
18444	Can I leave you Far in heathen lands to dwell?
18444	Can rolling oceans e''er prevent thee, Or gold the Christian''s spirit tame?
18444	Dadmun''s_ Melodian_( 1860) copied it, retaining, apparently, the original music, with an added refrain of invitation,"Will you go?
18444	Did Christ o''er sinners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry?
18444	Different parts,_ per fugam_, inquire from clef to clef-- And did He rise?
18444	Dr. Watts in this hymn gave experimental piety its hour and language of reflection and penitence: Is this the kind return?
18444	Earth''s pleasures shall I still hold dear?
18444	Eternal truth and mercy shine In Him, and He Himself is thine: And canst thou then, with sin beset, Such charms, such matchless charms forget?
18444	Friends, connections, happy country, Can I bid you all farewell?
18444	Has the night been long and mournful?
18444	Have thy foes been proud and scornful, By thy sighs and tears unmoved?
18444	Have thy friends unfaithful proved?
18444	Have we trials and temptations?
18444	His sweet hymn, known in Neale''s translation,-- Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distrest?
18444	I gave my life for thee: What hast thou given for me?
18444	Is it an improvement?
18444	Is there trouble anywhere?
18444	It was probably four hundred years before Bonaventura(?)
18444	It was very slow in coming, but the inevitable"how long?"
18444	Lo the King of Life, the guiltless, Dies my guilty soul to save; Who can choose but think upon it, Who can choose but praise and sing?
18444	Longfellow?"
18444	My heart overflows, for I love him he knows, O where is my boy tonight?
18444	O death, where is thy sting?
18444	O grave where is thy victory?
18444	O grave, where is thy victory?"
18444	O say, can you see by the dawn''s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming?
18444	O where is my boy tonight?
18444	O who will come, And share in the glory of the harvest home?
18444	O who will help us to garner in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin?
18444	O, what shall the harvest be?
18444	O, what shall the harvest be?
18444	On death, on the grave and its terrors And storms we shall gaze from above And freed from all cares we shall revel(?)
18444	Pope combined these two poems with the words of Divine inspiration,"O death, where is thy sting?
18444	Preachers to the diffident do not forget to quote-- Have you no words?
18444	SHALL I NOT HEAR?"
18444	See from His head, His hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet; Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
18444	Shall life''s swift- passing years all fly, And still my soul in slumber lie?
18444	Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at Thy right hand?
18444	Sometimes it was-- Where now is the good Elijah?
18444	The best known is that beginning-- When shall we all meet again?
18444	The graves of all His saints He blessed And softened every bed: Where should the dying members rest But with their dying Head?
18444	The motto read"I did this for thee; what doest thou for me?"
18444	The poem has fourteen stanzas, the following being the first and two last-- Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
18444	The wealth of seas?
18444	Then why, O blessed Jesus Christ, Should I not love Thee well?
18444	There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band,-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land?
18444	There would not be room in a dozen pages to record all the similar saving incidents connected with the singing of"Where Is My Wandering Boy?"
18444	This eminent man was named by the Arabs"Ibn Mansur,"Son( Servant?)
18444	This hymn of Christian ardor was written to be sung after a sermon from Romans 8:35,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
18444	Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
18444	WHAT MEAN THOSE HOLY VOICES?"
18444	Well may I set the world at nought; Jesus is mine, O can it be That Jesus lived and died for me?]
18444	What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my breath, Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
18444	What is this that grieves you?
18444	What sought they thus afar?
18444	What though the flood of evil Rise stormily and dark?
18444	What though the winds be angry, What though the waves be high While wisdom is the Ruler, The Lord of earth and sky?
18444	When shall we all meet again?
18444	When shall we all meet again?
18444	Where are the reapers?
18444	Who doth not crave for rest?
18444	Who hath ripened the fruits into golden and red?
18444	Who would not see the happy land Where they that loved are blest?
18444	Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?
18444	Why do you tarry, why linger so long?
18444	Will ye look for greener graves?
18444	William Cousin of the Free church of Scotland, was born in Melrose(?
18444	With a force and feeling that can easily be guessed she sang"Where Is My Boy Tonight?"
18444	Yet who that knows the worth of prayer But wishes to be often there?
18444	[ A] of myriads of burdened and sorrowing saints-- How long, dear Saviour, O how long Shall this bright hour delay?
18444	[ Footnote 4: Whitefield''s text was,"Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?"
18444	_ THE TUNE._ The music of the old camp- meeting refrain,-- Say, brothers will you meet us?
18444	and shall I never hearken?
18444	bright jewels of the mine?
18444	can man resign thee, Once having felt thy glorious flame?
18444	oh, who, then, will dare To throw out the Life- line, his peril to share?
18444	shall I not hear?
18444	shall mind of man Descry Thy dazzling throne, And pierce and find Thee out, and scan Where Thou dost dwell alone?
18444	softening with"where is thy sting?"
18444	the ground''s your own, my braves; Will ye give it up to slaves?
18444	what mean those holy voices Sweetly sounding through the skies?
18444	will you go?"
30459	Do you take care,he said,"of the matter of temperature?
30459	There is nothing hid from the light?
30459	You do n''t s''pose that little pink and white chap has gone to our heaven, do you? 30459 A sense of fulness in the head? 30459 And when the Church has had that possession of the Spirit, has it not been especially her inspiration to cry out with the Gospel message? 30459 And will the Hallelujah Chorus as sung by the white choir be more acceptable to God than that sung by the black choir? 30459 Are the passages of the nose stopped up? 30459 Are there not those who can, by special gifts, make up this lack also? 30459 Are you troubled with hawking? 30459 Are you troubled with hoarseness? 30459 But does Christ allow His followers to decide that distinctions shall be made at His table on account of the hue of the skin? 30459 Can I tell you of any improvement among those with whom we have to do, since that time? 30459 DANGER SIGNALS Do you take cold easily? 30459 Did not the Spirit when sent forth lift the voice declaring the great Gospel message? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we_ mean_ it? 30459 Difficulty in breathing? 30459 Do n''t you think she''d like to know about the Christmas tree, Vic?
30459	Do you know how far it is away?
30459	Do you know the height, depth and length of the great salvation of the love of God?
30459	Does Dr. Edwards ask us to praise them for it?
30459	Does some one ask why that was specially emphasized?
30459	Doth not wisdom cry in all time?
30459	Dryness or heat of the nose?
30459	Dullness or dizziness of the head?
30459	Have you a cold in the head that does not get better?
30459	Have you a hacking cough?
30459	Have you any difficulty in talking?
30459	Have you anything that you could send me, Professor, for my little Sabbath- school?
30459	Have you lost all sense of smell?
30459	Have you pain in the head between and above the eyes?
30459	I asked one,"Is this your mode of fishing?"
30459	I asked the women if a blessing followed their prayers?
30459	In the day of judgment will the whites lead and the blacks follow?
30459	Is it not a pitiful waste of the opportunity, that a factory building should be put up, workmen hired, materials supplied, but no_ machinery_ put in?
30459	Is your breath foul?
30459	Is your throat affected?
30459	Is your voice harsh or rough?
30459	Must_ we_, of all other teachers of science, be left to make bricks without straw?
30459	Now, how do you like that?"
30459	One of our enthusiastic teachers was asked,"How many Uncle Toms do you find in the South?"
30459	Ringing or roaring or other noises in the ears, more or less impairment of the hearing?
30459	Send me"to the work?
30459	Should a master workman be expected to teach the theory and practice of a trade through the use of_ pictures_ of tools and machines?
30459	Soreness of the throat?
30459	Spitting?
30459	The following year the question was raised,"What if colored students should apply?"
30459	We have no doubt of it; but in the resurrection will the whites put in an appearance first and the blacks second?
30459	Weak, inflamed eyes?
30459	What a lesson Peter learned that day when our Saviour, in His great interview by the sea, asked him:"Lovest thou me?"
30459	What answer should be made to those who depreciate the negro''s mental capacity?
30459	What does the Scripture say in that psalm?
30459	What followed?
30459	What is grace?
30459	What would have been His answer?
30459	Where is the word that warrants it?
30459	Why not take some such position as that?
30459	Will not the captains of our church hosts rally the forces to an immediate advance?
30459	Will our friends please bear these things in mind?
30459	Will the great chorus of Heaven be divided into two parts, a white division and a black division?
30459	Will there be galleries with hard seats in Heaven for negroes and ground floors easy of access with soft seats for Caucasians?
30459	_ Is_ that the way to meet the responsibility?
30459	and what is the analysis that will find it in the spirit of the gospel?
19134	What becomes of justice?
19134	_ Lovest thou Me_?
19134	_ Then came Peter, and said to Him,''Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? 19134 _ XIII THE EMPIRE OF LOVE But if this spirit of compassion were general, would virtue itself be secure?
19134	A LOVER OF MEN_ THE CRADLE CROSS__"What shall I ask for Thee, my child?"
19134	And why can not I settle my course of action?
19134	Are they more merciful, more compassionate, more sympathetic than average mankind?
19134	Besides, had I not my own work?
19134	But have we accepted it as the only authoritative rule of practice?
19134	But how could I attain to their faith?
19134	But what are the great things of life?
19134	But what if the teachers themselves have never found the true secret of Jesus?
19134	But who listens, who believes?
19134	But whose love is limitless?
19134	Can any human mind measure the various and almost infinite wrongs committed by the man who piles up through years of sordid avarice an unjust fortune?
19134	Can human life proceed along the lines He indicated?
19134	Could it be that there was that in me that made me, or could make me, of their company?
19134	Dare we question that a world governed wholly by the ideals of Jesus would be a far happier world than this we know?
19134	Do they not share the same social prejudices, and guide their lives by the same social traditions as the bulk of men and women?
19134	Do we find, as we survey this field, that force has ever proved the true dynamic of stable social government?
19134	Do we not commonly speak of love as being outworn by offense or neglect?
19134	Does it matter greatly what He taught?
19134	Exposed to their temptations, deprived of all the helpful friendships that have interposed between my life and ruin, should I have done as well?
19134	For what is the total result of all our punishments in the name of law but the manufacture of criminals?
19134	Have hearts e''er thriven beneath our angry frown?
19134	Have roses grown from thistles we have sown?
19134	Have we ever tried to live one day of our life so that it should resemble one of the days of the Son of Man?
19134	He wept, and would have none of them.__"What shall I get for Thee, my Child?"
19134	Hence the wise and good man is perpetually urged to the enquiry whether Jesus may not after all have been right?
19134	How are we to be convinced?
19134	How is it that such men are so unconscious of offense?
19134	How many times have I borne the society of inferior people with ungracious tolerance, and hastened from them with undisguised relief?
19134	How oft shall I forgive my brother?
19134	How then am I ever to find myself in any relation of affection towards these human creatures from whom I am alienated by the nature of my education?
19134	I go to meet my Lord in Galilee._ II WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY?
19134	In the compacts which we make with one another in the name of love, do we not specifically name certain offenses as unpardonable?
19134	Is it then not within the competence of man to interpret Christ aright, simply because the masculine temperament is what it is?
19134	Is not a Catherine a better guide to Jesus than a Dominic?
19134	Is not this in itself a justification of the spirit of Jesus?
19134	It is romantic justice, we say, but is it practicable justice?
19134	LOVE AND FORGIVENESS_ LOVE''S PROFIT__ What profits all the hate that we have known The bitter words, not all unmerited?
19134	Let us turn to Christ''s vision of the Judgment, as recorded by St. Matthew, and what do we find?
19134	May not the same be said of all the lives that fail, whether through ignorance or want, folly or crime?
19134	Men live for something; for what did Jesus live?
19134	Of what administration of law can we say that its chief object is not the punishment of the wrong- doer, but his reclamation?
19134	Or lucid dawns flowered out of sunsets red?
19134	Remembering this, can I be hard towards those who fell?
19134	Should I discern the Light and Life of men beneath His gray disguise of circumstance?
19134	Should I have left my books, my studious calm, my pleasant and sufficing tasks, to listen to One who seemed so little likely to instruct me?
19134	THE PRACTICE OF LOVE_ FELLOW SUFFERERS__ When men of malice wrought the crown for Thee Didst Thou complain?
19134	That is, at all events, an intelligible defense, but is it a legitimate one?
19134	The art she knew was how to ease The sick man''s pain, the weak man''s wrong; And every night as she came home She said,"O Lord, when wilt Thou come?
19134	Until seven times?''
19134	WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY?
19134	WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY?
19134	Was He a moral anarchist, whose teachings, if interpreted in laws, would destroy the basis of society?
19134	Was Jesus merely a romantic dreamer, with entirely romantic views of love and justice?
19134	Was Jesus right in these conclusions?
19134	Was it not just this, that each had beneath his masculine strength a feminine tenderness, a power of loving and of begetting love in others?
19134	Was not her vision after all the true one?
19134	We are bound therefore to ask, can that method of conduct be wrong which has won this triumphant issue?
19134	We have a church which claims to have extracted from the life of Jesus a whole code of laws for life and conduct; is not this enough?"
19134	What are his bad manners but the penalty of a narrow life?
19134	What is a Christian Church but a confraternity of such men and women?
19134	What is a Christian society, but a society permeated by this spirit, and bringing all the affairs of life to its test?
19134	What is his ignorance after all but lack of opportunity?
19134	What is it then in Paul and John and Peter, what element or quality, which we do not find in Pilate, Judas, or Napoleon?
19134	What is the exact nature of their impact upon society?
19134	Whence are these, and why are they arrayed in white robes?
19134	Where was the spectacle of a character composed of new qualities, a life wholly governed by novel impulses and principles?
19134	Which nature is radically the better, his or"this woman''s"?
19134	Which presents the more hopeful field to the moralist?
19134	Who are better fitted for the custody of the criminal than people whose lives are based on the merciful ideals of Jesus?
19134	Who can count the broken hearts in the pathway of that implacable ambition which"wades through slaughter to a throne"?
19134	Who forgives as this father forgave, with such completeness that he who has wrought the wrong is encouraged to forget that the wrong was ever wrought?
19134	Why am I not as these?
19134	Why could I not be content to fulfill the common standard approved by the average conception of Christianity?
19134	Why should I do what no one expected me to do?
19134	Why should not the Church replace the jail?
19134	Why was it that I was only sympathizer and spectator, never comrade?
19134	With all these forces against us how can we love our neighbour as ourselves?
19134	With their life to live, had I done better?
19134	Would not a fatal lenience towards vice become the temper of society?
19134	Would we be content to leave the administration of society in the hands of Jesus?
19134	Would we confidently submit our own case to His jurisdiction?
19134	Yet who would venture to challenge the conduct of Jesus in these respects?
43870	But what say our constituents?
16657	And I said,''Who are you, Lord?'' 16657 Are there not fish in the sea for food?"
16657	Are you deserters from the Christian camp?
16657	Are you envoys from the commander come to plead for peace?
16657	Can any of you read?
16657	Do you not fear me?
16657	Fat''s the minister glowerin''at, wi''his loon Alic, among the stoor o''the turnpike? 16657 Francis,"it asked,"what could benefit thee most, the master or the servant, the rich man or the poor?"
16657	Have you come with a message from your Commander?
16657	Have you no fear of anyone?
16657	My brother,said Illuminate,"what does the judgment of the world matter to you?
16657	Secondly,he said to Johar,"which do you think it best to do, to please God or to please man?"
16657	Shall we see the island to- day?
16657	She is Christian; will she forsake Jehovah and return to Pélé?
16657	Sirs,he said, falling in fear on the ground,"what must I do to be saved?"
16657	Then, Lord, what will Thou that I do?
16657	Were you not afraid?
16657	What are these?
16657	What cargo?
16657	What do you think of it?
16657	What have you come for?
16657	What is it?
16657	What is the matter with your chief?
16657	What is the matter?
16657	What shall you do if I stay?
16657	What ship is that?
16657	What sort of a man is the Chief of Ithera?
16657	Where are we?
16657	Where are you from? 16657 Where are you going?"
16657	Where are you walking?
16657	Where is the British camp?
16657	Where is this one? 16657 Whither bound?"
16657	Who are you?
16657	Who is there?
16657	Whoever,they asked one another,"heard of digging in the top of a hill for water?"
16657	Why are you right at the tail end of the retreat?
16657	Why do you do this so early?
16657	Why have you come here?
16657	Why should a man toil so terribly hard?
16657	Why then,went on the voice,"dost thou leave God, Who is the Master and rich, for man, who is the servant and poor?"
16657	Why will you stay with these cursed people of Kaf? 16657 Will you be long, Father?"
16657	Will you give me the book?
16657	Will you give up the infidel religion and become a true believer and say''There is no God but Allah, and Mahomet is his prophet?''
16657	Will you go away from the city?
16657	Will you read?
16657	Will you, then, sell your own people that they may be taken out of their homeland into a strange country? 16657 You wish then to become Saracens-- worshippers of Allah in the name of Mahomet?"
16657	You,said the chief with biting irony,"my friend?
16657	A boat was let down into the Thames, and half a dozen sailors tumbled into her and rowed to_ The Duff._ What did the officer find?
16657	And for what?
16657	And, as we were all fallen on to the road, I heard a voice saying to me:"''Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?
16657	As Sabat told his friends afterward,"All Bokhara seemed to say,''What new thing is this?''"
16657	But what of the people of the island?
16657	But what-- he wondered-- had happened to him?
16657	Could it ever be that he would go into the heart of Africa like Livingstone?
16657	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 49:"What is the minister gazing at, with his son Alec, in the dust of the road?"]
16657	For what reason should she face these perils?
16657	He sat down by him and, talking very quietly so that the others should not hear, said:"Who are you, and from where do you come?"
16657	He then turned to his three defenders and said,"What made you come to defend me as you did?"
16657	How could a whole batch of loaves be stuffed in one saddle- bag?
16657	How could they possibly know that I was not one of the wicked set?
16657	How dare you insult us?"
16657	How would these savage people welcome the white men and woman in their snorting great canoe that had no paddles, nor oars?
16657	If you despise us black men, what do you want here in the country that God has given to us?
16657	If you had asked"Who is Ruatoka?"
16657	Khamane then spoke to them and said,"Why should Khama rule you?
16657	Papeiha, without taking any thought of the peril that he rushed into, went into the midst of the people and said:"Why do you act so foolishly?
16657	Perhaps he would go?"
16657	Shall we listen to them?"
16657	Shall we not receive his teaching?"
16657	Should he go home to England, where all his friends were?
16657	Should he risk the favour of the King by fighting the battle of a few slaves?
16657	Should she run back and tell the warriors, who a hundred yards away were spoiling for a fight?
16657	So at Rarotonga, when the call came,"Who will go ashore?"
16657	The Government officer shouts his challenge:"What ship is that and what is her cargo?"
16657	Then two of the savages said to"Bisipi,"as they called the Bishop:"Will you come into our canoe?"
16657	They drew up their horses shouting,"Who are you?
16657	This is what he said to them,"What is this you write--''Come home''?
16657	This work pleased Sabat, for was it not through reading an Arabic New Testament that all his own life had been changed?
16657	Was all her trouble in vain?
16657	Was it to be the last time that they would pray to God in this life?
16657	Was it worth while?
16657	Was their martyrdom worth while?
16657	Was this last hope, by a fine ecstasy of torture, to be dangled before them and then snatched away?
16657	What could she do?
16657	What do you think I ought to do?"
16657	What do you think she did?
16657	What do you want?"
16657	What gods shall we then have?
16657	What made Forder put his life in peril and stand the heat, vermin, and hate?
16657	What order would Pouta give?
16657	What shall we do without the gods?"
16657	What was it forced him to do so?
16657	What was she to do?
16657	What was the good of an engineer among the lakes and forests of Central Africa?
16657	What was to happen to them?
16657	What would happen in the darkness?
16657	What would you have done?
16657	Where are you going?"
16657	Where is the other?"
16657	Who was this white man who dared to try to stop his trade?
16657	Who would go ashore?
16657	Whose team will win?
16657	Why care about them at all?
16657	Why did he do it?
16657	Why do you take a log of wood and carve it, and then offer it food?
16657	Why not keep quiet and say nothing about his change of heart?
16657	Why try to make friends with these wild bandits?
16657	Why, then, did he not take one of the swift craft that rocked in the bay, and sail?
16657	Will you, then, sell one of these miracles, one of your children, for a bit of red rag which any man can make in a day?"
16657	Would he be cruel?
16657	Would he be late after all?
16657	Would they fight even over her body?
16657	Would they receive the missionaries with clubs and spears?
16657	You pray for pity?
16657	[ 10] Did Lull accomplish anything?
16657	_ To Stay or not to Stay?_ But at last Miss Cushman-- worn out with all this work-- fell ill with a terrible fever.
43927	Can it be that the people are deceived; that the virtue and intelligence of the people, of which we hear so much, are deceived?
43927	Is he capable?
36162	How was that,asked the first speaker,"did you ever see him or hear him?"
36162	What is it I prize most? 36162 Who is this Jeremiah, and what are his words, that we should think of them a second time?
36162	And did not they come in this same order?
36162	And does not He realize all the stress through which a soul must pass that would fight its contest and advance to its best?
36162	But what was the effect of this situation on Jonathan?
36162	But with what results?
36162	Did it never strike you that he gave you your lameness for the same reason, to make a splendid man of you?''
36162	Did not the cherubim drive sinful Adam and Eve out of the garden, and stand with flaming sword forbidding their return?
36162	He might have reasoned,"Why should not I, in this special matter, yield, and give up recognition of Jehovah until the storm of persecution is past?"
36162	He touched my arm, and said,''You wish you were one of those boys, do you?''
36162	His guests at Brantwood were often awakened early in the morning by a knocking at their doors and the call,"Are you looking out?"
36162	How shall he meet Esau?
36162	How should all this transfer of honor affect Jonathan?
36162	Or should he lay hold of God''s promise to sustain him, and do his best to throw this stranger, and thus preserve his life and accomplish his mission?
36162	Should he then withdraw all interest from the undertaking?
36162	The preliminary question of character is, What is the outlook?
36162	The question of his life was, Which is to conquer, the good or the evil?
36162	Was Abraham willing to give to God his best treasure, his Isaac?
36162	Was God really on his side?
36162	Was it because he could fight beast and man well?
36162	Were not_ estrangement_,_ threatening_,_ disdain_,_ imprisonment_, and_ deportation_ His own experiences?
36162	What had he done to deserve it?
36162	What is a person''s best?
36162	What is it that gives me largest place among my fellows?"
36162	What is the best possession a human life can have?
36162	What shall we do in the face of all these questions?
36162	What should Jacob do with these thoughts?
36162	What would Jonathan do now?
36162	What would he do about it?
36162	When others were turning against him, would he also turn against him?
36162	Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labor and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame?"
36162	Why did he succeed so well in them?
36162	Why should not the heavens be closed, and be dark and forbidding to a defrauder like himself?
36162	Will you suffer David to live and take your throne?"
36162	With a heart overflowing with unselfishness, he cried to God,"I have sinned, I have done perversely, but these sheep, what have they done?
36162	Would this God, the God that had promised to bring him back to Canaan and give him a place there, surely preserve him?
14849	And is mine one?
14849	''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse?
14849	A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship?
14849	A useless flint o''er which the waters flow?
14849	All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared?
14849	All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?"
14849	Am I wrong to be always so happy?
14849	And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face?
14849	And do our loves all perish with our frames?
14849	And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power?
14849	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
14849	And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it?
14849	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay?
14849	And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
14849	And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures?
14849	And thou sayest, What doth God know?
14849	And what of that?
14849	And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow?
14849	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life?
14849	And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way?
14849	And why art thou disquieted within me?
14849	Are not two sparrows sold for a penny?
14849	Are not ye of much more value than they?
14849	Are the stars too distant?
14849	Are you in earnest?
14849	Art little?
14849	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
14849	But he is in one mind, and who can turn him?
14849	But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
14849	But what if I fail of my purpose here?
14849	But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?
14849	Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs?
14849	Can he judge through the thick darkness?
14849	Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?
14849	Can you add to that line That he lived for it too?
14849	Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be?
14849	Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze?
14849	Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?
14849	Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
14849	Dost fear to lose thy way?
14849	Doth God exact day labor, light denied?
14849	Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
14849	Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter?
14849	For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful?
14849	For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?
14849	George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy?
14849	God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth?
14849	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
14849	Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough?
14849	Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes?
14849	Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough?
14849	Have you an ancient wound?
14849	Having eyes, see ye not?
14849	He said:"My child, do you yield?
14849	He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
14849	How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?
14849	How many smiles?--a score?
14849	How to constitute oneself a man?
14849	I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come?
14849	If a man die, shall he live again?
14849	If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they?
14849	If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy?
14849	In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want?
14849	Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream?
14849	Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow?
14849	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
14849	Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything?
14849	Is not God in the height of heaven?
14849	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
14849	It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it?
14849	Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past?
14849	Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God?
14849	Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man?
14849	Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk?
14849	NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim?
14849	O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave?
14849	Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower?
14849	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
14849	Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
14849	Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me?
14849	Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession?
14849	Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling?
14849	Shall two walk together, except they have agreed?
14849	Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space?
14849	Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine?
14849	Temptation sharp?
14849	The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad?
14849	Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty?
14849	Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
14849	Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust?
14849	Was it hard for him?
14849	Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside?
14849	Was the trial sore?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other?
14849	What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope?
14849	What does your anxiety do?
14849	What have you done with your soul, my friend?
14849	What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring?
14849	What if no blossom looks upward adoring?
14849	What is man, that thou art mindful of him?
14849	What is the essence and life of character?
14849	What is your life?
14849	What shall we do with it?
14849	What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves?
14849	What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour?
14849	What''s hallowed ground?
14849	When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work?
14849	When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance?
14849	Whence comest thou?"
14849	Where else can we live?
14849	Who is the happiest person?
14849	Who is wise and understanding among you?
14849	Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this?
14849	Who said her voice was harsh and sad?
14849	Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor?
14849	Who would fail, for a pause too early?
14849	Who would fail, for one step withholden?
14849	Who would fail, for one word unsaid?
14849	Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be?
14849	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
14849	Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience?
14849	Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
14849	Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
14849	Why comest thou?"
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away?
14849	Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?"
14849	are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day?
14849	each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain?
14849	little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine?
14849	what do we see?
14849	when the eve is cool?
30645	But,replied the minister,"which way dost thou expect comfort and salvation, seeing that thou art a sinner?"
30645	But,said the minister,"how canst thou expect comfort, seeing we deserve none?"
30645	Doth not,said she,"the pestilence come from God?
30645	O, my dear child,said his father,"hast thou so strong faith?"
30645	O,said she,"why do you weep over me, seeing you have no reason to question: but, if the Lord takes me, it shall be well with me to all eternity?
30645	Why then,said he,"do you suffer them to be put there?
30645	Why,said her friend,"did you not say yesterday you did not love the Lord, and that you could not?"
30645	A friend of his asked him, when he was first taken sick, whether he was not willing to die?
30645	About which time, when she was sick, one asked her what she thought would become of her if she should die?
30645	After he was pretty well satisfied about that, he inquired how his soul might be saved?
30645	After this, that friend asked her how she did now?
30645	Again, being asked how she knew that she did not love God?
30645	An hour and a half before his death, the same minister came again to visit him, and asked him,"John, art thou not afraid to die?"
30645	And do you not pray every day that the will of God may be done upon earth as it is in heaven?
30645	And is not the Lord the Creator and Ruler of the air?
30645	Being asked whether he had rather live or die?
30645	Being asked why she was afraid she should go to hell?
30645	Being farther demanded if she would not fain love God?
30645	But seeing all this did but increase his mother''s grief, he asked her,"What she meant thus to offend God?
30645	But what are we ourselves?
30645	But what shall I say?
30645	But why do I thus speak?
30645	Does it come from the air?
30645	Father, know you not what is said by Jeremiah?
30645	He asked again whether he was marked?
30645	Her father asked her one day, when in great pain, whether she loved the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ?
30645	Her mother asked her what she should pray for, for her?
30645	Her mother asked her where?
30645	Her mother asked her why she spoke so little to the minister that came to her?
30645	Her mother being full of sorrow after the death of her husband, this child came to her and asked her why she wept so exceedingly?
30645	Her mother seeing her troubled, asked her what was the matter?
30645	His mother asked him whether he was willing to die and leave her?
30645	His mother, looking upon his brother, shook her head: at which he asked if his brother was marked with the complaint?
30645	His pains increasing upon him, one asked him whether he would rather still endure those pains or forsake Christ?
30645	His sickness was a lingering disease: against which, to comfort him, one tells him of possessions that must fall to his portion;"And what are they?"
30645	I am a poor creature without thee; but, Lord Jesus, my soul longs to be with thee: O when shall it be?
30645	I would not go back again for twenty thousand worlds; and will you not strive to get an interest in Christ?"
30645	Know you not that it is the hand of the Almighty?
30645	Mr. B., one of the teachers of the school, called to see her; and after conversing with her some time, asked her,"If she should like to go to heaven?"
30645	None of the scholars could answer it, till it came to John Harvey, who, being asked whether Christ had a mother?
30645	Not long after, the same person asked him again,"If he was willing to die?"
30645	O why do you afflict yourselves thus?
30645	On Saturday she spoke but little, being very drowsy, yet now and then she dropped these words,"How long, O blessed Jesus?
30645	Once when his parents had prayed with him, they asked him if they should once more send for the physician?
30645	One asked her how she knew that?
30645	One asked her what it was that she fixed her eyes upon so eagerly?
30645	One demanded of her, what the glory was like?
30645	One time when she fell into a fit, she cried out,"O I am going; I am going: but what shall I do to be saved?
30645	Or if they say it comes from the earth, hath not he the same power and influence upon that too?
30645	Perceiving that his eldest brother cried, he said,"Why is John weeping?
30645	She replied,"I can not tell what, but I am going to it: will you go with me?
30645	The Lord''s day before that on which she died, a kinsman of hers came to see her, and asked her whether she knew him?
30645	The Thursday before he died, he asked a friend of mine what he thought of his condition, and whither his soul was going?
30645	The next morning he was asked if he wished to converse with a minister?
30645	The question that was once proposed to his form was, whether Christ had a mother?
30645	What sin was there that his age was capable of, which he did not commit?
30645	What talk they of a ship that came from Africa?
30645	When he was at school what was it that he desired to learn but Christ and him crucified?
30645	When he was out of his trance, he asked his nurse why she did not let him go?
30645	Why else doth the Scripture say, Shall there be evil in the city which I have not sent?
30645	Why not now, blessed Jesus?
30645	how sad is that to us, that we must part?"
30645	she replied,"What have I done for God ever since I was born?
30645	whither?"
10022	Am I doing anything for my Saviour?
10022	Am I having any success in winning people for Jesus?
10022	And you want to work among those terrible people?
10022	Are n''t you afraid of that wild country?
10022	Are n''t you afraid to go among these wicked men? 10022 Are you willing?"
10022	But Mary,said the superintendent,"you are doing a fine job here in the church; why do you want to go to the mission?"
10022	But suppose the Board will not let me go into the jungle, would n''t you be willing to come back to Duke Town with me?
10022	But think, Chief, how you would feel if you were captured and taken away from your people? 10022 But what shall I do with my many black children?
10022	But where shall I work now?
10022	But who will take care of the work at Akpap?
10022	But why did you seek me? 10022 But why do they do such cruel, wicked things to harmless babies?"
10022	But why do you want to talk to me?
10022	But why is your heart sad?
10022	But why keep them?
10022	Can I leave my home? 10022 Can we come?"
10022	Chief Njiri,said Mary,"why have you taken this young man?
10022	Chief,they cried,"you are not going to cut that tree, are you?
10022	Did the brother get up from the grave?
10022	Did the whole village hurt you? 10022 Did you need your guns and swords?"
10022	Do n''t they have any missionaries out there, Mother?
10022	Do n''t you know that Calabar is the white man''s grave?
10022	Do you know what this country is like?
10022	Do you think I am so foolish, Ma? 10022 Do you think you can change them?
10022	Do you trust those wild people?
10022	Ekpo,said Mary,"why are n''t you on your way to God''s house?
10022	Have n''t any missionaries been there?
10022	How can I do it? 10022 How was your trip?
10022	Howsh my, besht gurl? 10022 If no one can hurt you, why do n''t you set this young man free?"
10022	If your heart were sad, would you go any place?
10022	Is anyone here?
10022	Is n''t it much more dangerous there?
10022	Is the juju still there?
10022	Is this the way you welcome lady visitors?
10022	King Eyo Honesty? 10022 Ma, how can I stop these women''s mouths?"
10022	Ma, when are you going to come and stay a long time with us?
10022	Oh, Chief Edem,said Mary,"how could you do this?
10022	Oh, why can not the church send two workers to Ikpe?
10022	Shall I keep on working on upper Enyong creek or shall I go south to the Ibibios? 10022 Shall I really be there and worship in the churches again?
10022	Tell me, Mary, have you gone into that country at all?
10022	They''re bad people, are n''t they, Mother?
10022	Well, Mary dear, what are you doing?
10022	What are you going to do now?
10022	What do they do to twins?
10022	What do you think of our work here?
10022	What do you want to do when you go back?
10022	What happened when they cut off the head of your chicken?
10022	What have you come for?
10022	What is that?
10022	What is the matter?
10022	What is this?
10022	What is wrong?
10022	What kind of sickness does your chief have?
10022	What tribes live in this dark and mysterious country?
10022	What will I do then?
10022	What will happen if the Okoyongs are on the warpath?
10022	What''s that?
10022	What''s the idea of ringing the bell now?
10022	When can I find time?
10022	Where is the mission house?
10022	Where is this country where you want to work?
10022	Where is your chief?
10022	Where should I go now?
10022	Where''sh the shteps? 10022 Who are they?
10022	Who is that chief?
10022	Who wants shupper?
10022	Why did they do this to you, Ipke?
10022	Why do n''t I become a missionary?
10022	Why do n''t they use the money on hand for that? 10022 Why do you want to fight and kill because one drunken man wounded your young chief?"
10022	Why have you done this?
10022	Why, Mary,said Miss Wright,"what are you doing here?
10022	Will Bwana Ovens make a fine box for my son?
10022	Will you not have me honor my son? 10022 Wo n''t you go and bury the rest of the dead?"
10022	Would a man go among strangers without arms?
10022	Yes, do n''t you think they have a great need for the Gospel?
10022	You do not believe in the witch doctors, do you?
10022	You say their religion furnishes them with slaves? 10022 You''ve been there before, have n''t you?"
10022	# 4#_ On Her Own_"Mary, how would you like to have a mission station of your own?"
10022	And if her mother agreed, would her church send her out to that field?
10022	At last she found one of the natives and asked,"Where is the government boat?
10022	But what would her mother say?
10022	But where shall we go?"
10022	But where were the people?
10022	But who will tell these people about Jesus?
10022	But will I be brave enough?
10022	Did God want Mary to work at Ikpe?
10022	Did Mary still remember she wanted to be a missionary in Calabar?
10022	Did the whole village shoot the young man?
10022	Did you enjoy your visit at Duke Town?"
10022	Does Mother still need my help?
10022	Had they accepted her offer or refused it?
10022	He bowed and said,"Are you the new white ma that is coming to the mission?"
10022	He said to me,''How do you know it is not the God of the white man who is angry with you?
10022	How is that possible?"
10022	I said,''How can I find this God?''
10022	If you do not care for us, who will care for us?"
10022	Is it late?"
10022	May I go?"
10022	Now if I let these others go will you build me a box Bwana Ovens?"
10022	Or would someone else preach the Gospel there?
10022	Shall we build the church today?"
10022	Was there to be no missionary from the Slessor family?
10022	What if they should go on the warpath when you arrive?"
10022	What kind of a funeral will that be for a chief''s son if no one is killed?
10022	What new adventures awaited them in Africa?
10022	What should Mary do now?
10022	What should Mary do now?
10022	What should she do?
10022	When he finished his talk, he said,"Mary, wo n''t you speak to these people?"
10022	When they were alone, Father Slessor hung his head and said,"Oh, my dear, what can I say?
10022	When will you be satisfied that your son''s death was an accident?"
10022	Who will take care of these people who are as dear to God as you or I?
10022	Why did you want me to come to you?"
10022	Why do you not trust in Jesus?"
10022	Why rush away to those people way off in Africa?
10022	Will you go back on your word and make me a liar?"
10022	Will you promise me that you will not fight while I am gone?
10022	Will you show mercy and kindness to the people of the village and free this young man?"
10022	Wo n''t you come to the services and hear about Him?"
10022	Wo n''t you come with me?"
10022	Wo n''t you please honor us by coming into our house?"
10022	Wo n''t you tell me about Africa?"
10022	Would it be work in the jungles?
10022	Would it be work she wanted to do?
10022	Would it give her permission to go to cannibal land or would it tell her to come home and take her furlough in the usual way?
10022	Would it not be well to move away to some other town where you can find new friends who will not drink and who will not tempt you to drink?"
10022	Would she ever get a chance to be a missionary or must she give up that dream?
10022	Would the work in Okoyong be a failure or a success?
10022	You who have so much, wo n''t you do something for these poor people of Africa?"
10022	Your son was a Christian, was n''t he?"
37501	And the time?
37501	How could you keep your temper through all the vexatious dispute of to- night''s debate?
37501	How did he know?
37501	What must I do? 37501 What shall I put it to?"
37501	What would be the effect,said I,"on you, if I were to appear at the moment the storm was about to burst?
37501	Why did we not know?
37501	Why not pray openly and unitedly-- and believe?
37501	Why not trust God?
37501	( 1) It is said God knows already; why tell Him?
37501	( 2) It is said God fore- sees; why try to influence what He knows is sure to be?
37501	A friend not far from one of my places of business sent for me, and when I called, he said,"How are you getting on at Cessnock?"
37501	After all, is Christianity true?
37501	But do you ask for the evidences, and do you propose to begin to pray if the facts are convincing, and to refuse the practice if they are not?
37501	But what is prayer?
37501	Can the head be anointed with God''s kingly oil which has not been bowed down in the darkness?
37501	Did miracles happen?"
37501	Do you know what it will cost?"
37501	Do you know what"Sabbath Reading"is?
37501	Does God not lead souls through darkness into light?
37501	For what is the answer to prayer which the praying heart looks for?
37501	Has every prayer power with God?
37501	I said"Janet"--Janet Stewart was her name--"are you not giving me too much?"
37501	If the hairs of our head are all numbered, why not also the shoes of our feet?"
37501	Is not the Valley of the Shadow the precursor of the table of love which God spreads?
37501	My grace is sufficient for thee"?
37501	Paul?"
37501	Quarrier?"
37501	The certainties of the opening months or years of the Christian pilgrimage had given place to torturing questions, such as,"Am I not deceived?
37501	We pray that the divine love would spare them dark days; and yet, are the prayers well prayed?
37501	What are its real contents?
37501	What is inspiration?
37501	What shall be said of the faithful man who, through his own effort, maintained a small but efficient orphanage?
37501	When I hear requests for prayer for the conversion of a son or daughter, I say to myself, How much is that parent doing to win that child for Christ?
37501	and why not?
42331	[ 19]--Turn ye, turn ye, then at his reproof, for why will ye die?"
42331	And can the Christian refuse the command of Him who has done, and continues to do, such great things for him?
42331	And now, brethren, have I made the duty enjoined in the text plain to you?
42331	And who, on the other hand, can describe the horrors of a turbulent and disordered state of society?
42331	Are there then any here, who are dissatisfied with the government they live under?
42331	Are we then to offer no resistance to them?
42331	Can your hands be strong, or your hearts endure in the day when he shall deal with you?
42331	Did they offer any resistance"to the king as supreme?"
42331	Is their character and conduct to make no difference in the submission due to them?
42331	Must not the love he bears his Saviour constrain him to comply with his precepts?
42331	Well, therefore, may it be said to us,"Submit yourselves,"& c. But it may perhaps be asked,_ what is it to submit rightly_ to every ordinance of man?
42331	Who can estimate the present blessing of a quiet and well ordered government?
42331	have I shown you in a scriptural manner its nature and extent, and the motive which is to actuate the Christian in the discharge of it?
29451	For everyone shall be salted with fire,says Scripture; and can anything whatever be well forged or made without it be first melted and cleaned?
29451	*** What is our part and what is our righteousness in all this Process of the Saviour?
29451	*** What is paradise, what is heaven?
29451	13._ By what means shall the ordinary man and woman, living the usual everyday life, whether of work or of leisure, find God?
29451	A negligent, thieving, lying servant that we have to deal with calls forth forgiveness, and humility also, for are we a perfect servant to our Lord?
29451	Again and again we may cry out,"But how love the invisible?"
29451	And does He dare set Himself no difficult thing that He may overcome it?
29451	And in all this pain of transition, what is the Divine Anaesthetic that He gives us?
29451	And we?
29451	And when the Garden closes down for us, what then?
29451	Are any of these persons truly happy, truly satisfied in all their being?
29451	Are these the ninety- and- nine just persons needing no repentance?
29451	Are we then to suppose that God asks the impossible of His own creatures, that He mocks us?
29451	But evil-- whence and why, since God is Love, Omnipotence, and Holiness?
29451	But have they?
29451	But holy love-- who can commence to describe it?
29451	But how commence this formidable, this seemingly impossible task of finding God in a world in which He is totally invisible?
29451	But how uncover a further consciousness?
29451	But reason demands,"How is it possible that the soul should leave the body and the body not die?
29451	Can any man devise a new sin?
29451	Can any man free himself in such a manner from his own nature?
29451	Does a man acquire great worldly wealth, or fame, in return for two moments of endeavour?
29451	Give your heart to God,_ set it upon Him._ What is keeping you back?
29451	Has the wind eyes or feet?
29451	Having once re- found God, the soul frequently cries to Him in an anguish of pained wonder,"How could I ever have left Thee?
29451	Having submitted to all that Christ esteems necessary for our regeneration, what does He set us to?
29451	How and why can this be?
29451	How are we to understand this but by assuming that if we try our strength against Evil, Evil is likely to overcome us?
29451	How could I ever have been faithless to Thine Unutterable Perfections?"
29451	How do we come by this joy of the personal loving of God, this Romance of the Soul brought to sensible fruition whilst still in the flesh?
29451	How is God- consciousness to be achieved-- shall we do it by study, by reading?
29451	How many of us stop in the rush of our daily amusements, interests, and work to sympathise with Christ?
29451	How shall I commence to love a Being whom I have never seen?
29451	How shall ordinary mortals whilst still in the flesh re- enter Eden even for an hour?
29451	How then shall the reason stand naked before God without madness or frenzy?
29451	If the natural man were asked,"What is life?
29451	In what way have we perhaps been approaching it?
29451	Incessant work is the lot of the awakened and returning soul, and justly so, for because of what folly and ingratitude did she ever leave God?
29451	Is Evil then an enemy?
29451	Is it a gift because of some merit of goodness on our part beyond the goodness of other persons who are without it, though striving?
29451	Is it a gift?
29451	Is it a sagacity or cleverness, a height of learning, a result of close study?
29451	Is it because of some work for God that we do in this world, charitable or social?
29451	Is it this distraction which prevents perception-- for in all communion with God the mind is closed down, the heart and soul only being in operation?
29451	Is it, then, nothing but an arbitrary favouritism on His part?
29451	Is the condition of blessed nearness to God permanent?
29451	Is this loss or gain?
29451	It is the Responsive God that we long for, and how shall we reach Him?
29451	Ten years, twenty, thirty-- what are such in comparison with the blisses that shall afterwards be ours for all eternity?
29451	Then what is our own position?
29451	There is one test more sure than any other, which is to ask oneself,"Would Jesus have done just this?"
29451	Was it because of some imperfection left in her of design by God in order that He might enjoy His power to bring her back to Him?
29451	Was it from this I started on my wanderings from God?
29451	Was this selection of His favouritism?
29451	We all consider ourselves Christians as a matter of course; but why this certainty, what reason can we give?
29451	We see it as disease, misery, imprisonment, and death; and who finds it difficult to turn away from such?
29451	What are these blisses of God?
29451	What are these joys of God?
29451	What does it mean to"set the heart"upon something?
29451	What is Nature but the demonstration in visible objects of an invisible Will?
29451	What is it in our religion that we need for a full happiness?
29451	What is our reward whilst still in this world for our patient obediences and renunciations?
29451	What is the true aim of spiritual endeavour-- an attempt at personal and individual salvation?
29451	What is then necessary?
29451	What madness in us is it that can count as an added cross or burden any means by which we reach such perfection of bliss for ever?
29451	What then is needed, since death will not help us?
29451	What were our Lord''s words?
29451	What will these perhaps too much dreaded tests be that He will put us through?
29451	Who can describe the marvels, the variations, the mystery of Grace?
29451	Why is this?"
29451	Why, then, is not every man given this knowledge?
29451	Will chiffon help us?
29451	Will the smiles of a long- since faithless lover be our strength?
29451	is it the Ceremonial causing the mind to be too much alert to guide the body now to rise, now to kneel, now to move in some direction?
29451	what is it to live?"
39622	Are Catholics willing to do that?
39622	Are there two kinds of Catholics?
39622	But what will happen to the lamb?
39622	But will she do it?
39622	Could not, therefore, Napoleon come to Rome to be crowned in St. Peter''s cathedral?
39622	Did he mean Rome, by"a foreign power?"
39622	Did these statesmen speak the truth?
39622	How can such a state make laws for Christians?
39622	How did the clergy receive him?
39622	How was the president going to persuade the French to make war upon a sister republic?
39622	If the church submits to the state, it ceases to be divine, for how can a divine institution be subject to a man- made state?
39622	Is the Church of Rome divided?
39622	Is there any reason why they should hesitate to sacrifice America, if need be, to the"Glory of God,"if they did not hesitate to sacrifice France?
39622	No?
39622	We ask once more, are Catholics willing to do that?
39622	Were they not sincere when they published in the papers that there were not in all France more loyal republicans than the Catholics?
39622	What can a country do without the church?
39622	What can the church do for a people?
39622	What did they say to this betrayer of the nation, this traitor, who had violated his solemn oath?
39622	What made Louis Napoleon a favorite with the church?
39622	What today is the difference between Austria, for instance, and America?
39622	When we have God for a teacher, or his vicar on earth to rule us, what would liberty be good for?
39622	Why may a cardinal stand up for his church, and not I for the secular state?
39622	Why?
39622	Why?
39622	Yes?
39622	Yet if she had the power to make an Austria out of America would she hesitate to do it?
39622	_ Question:_ Are there not special reasons why we are most profoundly indebted to Napoleon the First, our emperor?
39622	_ Question:_ What shall be thought of those who fail in their respect to our emperor?
45564	How long wilt thou forget me, Lord?
45564	Is it not HOPE, the sister grace, that abideth?
45564	What grace is this, thus added to faith and love?
20312	Am I in my misery alone in the universe?
20312	And can we not trust Him?
20312	And did you ever find those thoughts, that slavish terror of God''s wrath, that dread of hell make you better men?
20312	And do we not find that our Lord''s words are true?
20312	And if the heart answers impatiently,"My good?
20312	And is not the answer the most essential of all answers?
20312	And shall we not be reunited in heaven by that still deeper tie?
20312	And what better?
20312	And what if earthly love seems so delicious that all change in it would seem a change for the worse, shall we repine?
20312	And what shall we pray?
20312	And when the Lord has drawn a man thus far, does He stop?
20312	And why not thee, too, thou poor deserted one?
20312	Are they the anxious people?
20312	As for the sins of youth, what says the 130th Psalm?
20312	Ask no more of Him,"Why hast thou made me thus?"
20312	Ask no more,"Whence pain and death, war and famine, earthquake and tempest, and all the ills to which flesh is heir?"
20312	Ask no more,"Why do the wicked prosper on the earth?"
20312	Blessed are the forsaken and despised; did not all men forsake Jesus in His hour of need?
20312	But faith can breed patience, though patience can not breed itself; and faith in whom?
20312	But from whom do they come?
20312	But what is their rest?
20312	But what kind of comfort do we not merely like, but need?
20312	But where are we to get patience?
20312	But who has done it?
20312	But why?
20312	Did you ever have such thoughts?
20312	Do I thus seem to undervalue earthly bliss?
20312	Does God care for my trouble?
20312	Does God feel for my trouble?
20312	Does God know what trouble means?
20312	Does God understand my trouble?
20312	Does not God hate and despise me?
20312	Dost thou long to right them, to deliver them, even at the price of thine own blood?
20312	Dost thou suffer?
20312	Dost thou sympathise with thy fellow- sufferers?
20312	Even no judge?
20312	For then in our misery and confusion we look up to heaven and ask, Is there any One in heaven who understands all this?
20312	For what matter how bitter the medicine is if it does but save our lives?
20312	God leads us; though blind, shall we be afraid to follow?
20312	God''s way of preventing the cup of bliss being over sweet?
20312	Has God forgotten to give light to suffering souls, because we can not see our way for a few short days of perplexity?
20312	Has every utterance that has ever gone up from suffering and doubting humanity gone up in vain?
20312	Has it not been fulfilled in them-- As thy day so shall thy strength be?
20312	Hath He promised, and shall He not do it?
20312	Have I any pleasure in the death of him that dieth saith the Lord, and not rather that he should be converted and live?"
20312	Have I any pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord, and not rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live?"
20312	Have they not been God''s sending?
20312	Have we not had in all things with the temptation a way to escape?
20312	Have you ever had such thoughts?
20312	He knows-- What does He not know?
20312	How can I escape from Him?
20312	How can I make Him change His mind?
20312	How can I soothe and appease Him?
20312	How can we prosper by doing anything else?
20312	How shall the bottomless pit, if we fall into it, be a pathway to the everlasting rock?
20312	How should I be able to get through such and such a trouble?
20312	How then can I turn away His hate?
20312	How then shall we escape the terror and misery of an evil conscience, and rise out of our sins?
20312	I say: Is there a being who can ever hear our prayers?
20312	If Thou, Lord, were extreme to mark what is done amiss, who could abide it?
20312	If we say simply,"I am wretched, I ought to be wretched;"then we shall perhaps hear a voice,"Who made thee wretched but God?
20312	If you can go to God Himself, why go to any of God''s creatures, however holy, pure, and loving?
20312	If you can go to the pure fountain- head, why drink of the stream, which must have gathered something of defilement as it flows?
20312	If, in spite of wars, and fevers, and accidents, and the strokes of chance, this world be green and fair, what must the coming world be like?
20312	Is God''s love changed because we can not feel it in our trouble?
20312	Is it not good news that_ that_ fire is unquenchable, that_ that_ worm will not die?
20312	Is my misery without any meaning and without hope?
20312	Is not marriage the mere approximation to a unity that shall be perfect in heaven?
20312	Is not that one thought that our beloved ones sleep in Christ Jesus enough?
20312	Is not that the most blessed news, that He who takes away, is the very same as He who gives?
20312	Is not that the question of all questions?
20312	Is prayer a superfluous folly, or the highest prudence?
20312	Is the experience of men, heathen as well as Christian, for all these ages to go for nought?
20312	Is the sun''s light perished out of the sky because the world is black with cloud and mist?
20312	Is the sun''s warmth perished out of the sky because the storm is cold with hail and bitter winds?
20312	Mere impertinences, the babblings of fair dreams, poured forth into no where, to no thing, and in vain?
20312	Merely to be comfortable?
20312	My belief is that God will punish( has He not punished already somewhat?)
20312	No God, even though He be a consuming fire?
20312	No One higher than man who cares for my soul, and for the souls of those who are dearer to me than my own soul?
20312	No counsellor?
20312	No deliverer?
20312	No friend?
20312	No helper?
20312	No punisher?
20312	Or must I fight the battle of life alone, without sympathy or help from God, who made me and has put me here?
20312	Our Father has given us the cup-- shall we not drink it?
20312	Shall I be a man there, or only a ghost, a spirit without a body?
20312	Shall I be able to enjoy it?
20312	Shall the disciple be above his Master?
20312	Surely if on earth Christ the Lord has loved-- some more than others;--why should not we do the same in heaven, and yet love all?
20312	That He who afflicts is the very same as He who comforts?
20312	That worst of all temptations, of which David only tasted a drop, when he cried out,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
20312	The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
20312	The deeper, the bitterer your loneliness, the more you are like Him who cried upon the cross,"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
20312	Then I can plead with God, even though in wild words like Job; and ask, What is the meaning of this sorrow?
20312	Then what can He mean but thy good?"
20312	Those who imagine to themselves possible misfortunes, and ask continually, What if this happened, or if that?
20312	Though all forsake thee, He is with thee still, and if He be with thee, what matter who has left thee for a while?
20312	To be free from fear, anxiety, sorrow?
20312	We have received good from Thy hand, and shall we not receive evil?
20312	What does it all mean?
20312	What does the promise of your Baptism say?
20312	What have I done?
20312	What if evil still endure?
20312	What if the end be not yet?
20312	What if the medicine have not yet conquered the disease?
20312	What is heaven like?
20312	What matter?
20312	What more miraculous in the doctrines of regeneration and renewal than in the mere fact of creation?
20312	What more rational belief?
20312	What shall I do to escape Him?"
20312	What shall I do?
20312	What should I do?
20312	What was Christ''s life?
20312	What will become of us after we die?
20312	What will the next world be like?
20312	When the human heart asks, Have we not only a God in Heaven, but a Father in Heaven?
20312	Where is that comforter?
20312	Wherefore should the wicked say-- Where is now his God?"
20312	Who are the people who get through most work in their lives, with the least wear and tear?
20312	Who is Lord of joy and sorrow?
20312	Who is Lord of life and death?
20312	Why did he die, we ask?
20312	Why did he die?
20312	Why not try them?
20312	Why should I change?
20312	Will He not hurl me into endless torment when I die?
20312	Will He not take from me all I love best?
20312	Would the mother who has groaned and travailed and brought forth children-- would she give up those children for the sake of not having had that pain?
20312	and consider, have they not been blessed lessons?
20312	and if there be, what is He doing with me?"
18248	After_ me_?
18248	An''it was Him told you to give me the frock too, was n''t it? 18248 And do you carry it all up from the river?"
18248	And do you remember, Lucy,asked Stella,"how hateful I was about poor Nelly, when we discovered her here?
18248	And how does it come? 18248 And where is Lucy?"
18248	And where is her father?
18248	And why did you never come to see me, Nelly? 18248 And you did not know Oakvale was my home?"
18248	And you''re going to sleep with me and be my little sister, are you not?
18248	And, mother,asked Bessie, somewhat doubtfully,"may I go to- morrow and get the things to work a book- mark for Miss Preston?
18248	Any one to meet you?
18248	Are they in there?
18248	Are you hurt, Cousin Lucy?
18248	But perhaps you could tell us what place she went to from you?
18248	But what should you or I have done if we had n''t been made to learn, whether we liked it or not?
18248	But why did n''t you leave word where you were living, and I would have found you out?
18248	But why do you cry so, Lucy?
18248	But why? 18248 But would she be good to Nelly?"
18248	But, Miss Lucy,said Nelly, as she was going away,"where is it I''m going to live now?"
18248	Come, Stella, what was the text?
18248	Did you call her after me before I came?
18248	Do n''t you think, Stella, I might go to church this evening? 18248 Do you mean to say you really want to go?"
18248	Does He love me?
18248	Fred''s gone to college again, I suppose?
18248	Has she?
18248	How do you know?
18248	How old are you?
18248	How_ can_ she go on so,she thought,"after what Miss Preston has been saying?"
18248	I should be glad to do anything I could,said Lucy;"but what would be best to try?"
18248	I want him to call it Blanche-- such a pretty name, is n''t it, Lucy?
18248	Is n''t she, for all the world, just like a picture?
18248	Is she not here, then? 18248 Left all well at home?"
18248	Lucy, ca n''t you come away and let her alone?
18248	Lucy,said Stella, coming up to her during the afternoon,"do you see that ridiculous imitation of my dress that Nancy Parker has on?
18248	Might I give it to Nelly Connor, mother? 18248 Miss Lucy,"she said in a trembling undertone, seizing Lucy''s dress in her eagerness,"wo n''t you please ask him his name?"
18248	Mother,said Bessie, after she had duly announced the intended picnic,"ca n''t I have a new pink sash for my white frock?
18248	Nelly, would you like to learn to read?
18248	Oh, I forgot; I suppose you''re all broken up there now?
18248	Oh, Stella, how can you go on so?
18248	Shall I go there when I die, Lucy?
18248	Shall I help you to unpack, Lucy?
18248	So you''re my little cousin Amy?
18248	So, Bessie, you''re going to lose your teacher?
18248	That''s a quotation from one of Uncle Raymond''s sermons, is n''t it?
18248	Then why do n''t you go to bed sooner at night, my dear, if you want more sleep?
18248	Was anybody speaking to you?
18248	Well, as you ca n''t be able to do it without learning, do n''t you think you''d better try?
18248	Well, why should Jesus have died for you if you had not? 18248 What can have brought_ her_ here?
18248	What have you got there?
18248	What place is that?
18248	What would you do with my old hat, mother,she said,"if I get a new one?"
18248	Where?
18248	Why ca n''t I go to Sunday school, then?
18248	Why do n''t you get up a select one, then, attended only by young ladies of the best families?
18248	Why should you not, dear Amy, when Jesus died that you might?
18248	Why, is your mother going away?
18248	Why, would n''t you like to be able to read that nice hymn Miss Preston gave you, for yourself?
18248	Wo n''t Jesus forgive you, and make you good?
18248	Wo n''t you look at my doll, Cousin Lucy?
18248	You are cousin Edwin, I suppose?
18248	Above all, has there been earnest, persevering prayer to the Lord of the harvest, in dependence on whom alone the joyful reaping time can be expected?
18248	And had not Miss Lucy explained to her that that meant taking anything, even the least, that was not her own?
18248	And how would_ you_ have turned out from such a bringing- up, Mademoiselle Stella?"
18248	And what of the others?
18248	Bessie, are you too tired to read a chapter as soon as the boys come in?
18248	But do you think the child herself will be willing to come?"
18248	Can you say, from your own heart and experience, that you believe all that is true about Christ giving such peace and comfort in trouble?"
18248	Did she stay long after we left, Alick?"
18248	Do you sing?"
18248	Do you think you''ll mind having her?"
18248	Does it read it every night?"
18248	For why should we consider anything too small to seek His aid, by whom the hairs of our head are all numbered?
18248	Had not that been her own experience?
18248	Had not the very smoothness and prosperity of her life, and her self- complacency in her own good management, been a snare to her?
18248	Had she not been learning,"Thou shalt not steal?"
18248	Had she not been told to"look to Jesus"when unhappy or naughty, and He would deliver her?
18248	Had she not forgotten that already?
18248	Had she not, in yielding to her peculiar temptation, allowed herself to become as worldly as those whom in her heart she had been condemning?
18248	Has a Christian example given force to the precepts inculcated?
18248	Has the_ heart_ been in the work?
18248	Have thought and earnestness entered into the weekly instruction?
18248	How had the desire been carried out?
18248	How is Stella?"
18248	I suppose Stella posted you up about us all?
18248	It seemed so strange that no one should be there to meet her, as her uncle had promised; and if no one should appear, what was she to do?
18248	It sounds odd, does n''t it?
18248	It was with a beating heart that she put the question,"Is Miss Lucy Raymond at home?"
18248	No wonder the poor child was watching us while we were at tea; did n''t you see how hungry she was?"
18248	Oh, what will she do?"
18248	Presently he came up to Lucy, and, after a scrutinizing glance, he said, touching his hat:"My cousin Lucy Raymond, I presume?"
18248	She drew her closer, and after talking a little about the doll, she said:"Does Amy love the good, kind Saviour, who came to die for her?"
18248	Suddenly Amy said,"Lucy, do you expect to go to heaven when you die, for sure?"
18248	Suppose I try and bring the old lady round with a little judicious flattery?"
18248	Then conscience said,"Would it be right?"
18248	Through a medium so unyielding, how could the soft dew of holy, spiritual influence descend upon the heart, to nourish and fertilize it?
18248	V._ Strawberrying._"Why should we fear youth''s draught of joy, If pure, would sparkle less?
18248	Was it wrong to come away?"
18248	Well, do n''t you love Him, Amy?
18248	What are you going to see her for?"
18248	What can she turn out, brought up under such a termagant?
18248	What could I do, Miss Lucy, to help him?"
18248	What pleasure can you find in it?
18248	What was the cause of all the broken hearts and blighted lives from which is continually ascending such a wailing symphony of sorrow without hope?
18248	What would Alick say to that?"
18248	What would your uncle say?"
18248	Where did you get it?"
18248	Where is she gone?"
18248	Where, indeed, is the earnest teacher, however faithful, who can lay down the self- imposed task without some such feelings?
18248	Who''s got the most strawberries?
18248	Why should the cup the sooner cloy Which God has deigned to bless?"
18248	Why, do n''t you know your own mind?
18248	Will they not have to give an account for these things?
18248	Will you help me to make it up, Stella?"
18248	Would Nelly come and be his daughter, and take poor Teresa''s forsaken tambourine?
18248	Would you like that?"
18248	You ca n''t read yet, I suppose?"
18248	You love Him, I hope, Nelly, and pray to Him always?"
18248	You''re going, are n''t you?"
18248	You''ve never been in a place as big as this, have you?"
18248	_ A Start in Life._"His path in life was lowly, He was a working man; Who knows the poor man''s trials So well as Jesus can?"
18248	_ Lucy''s Home._"Is the heart a living power?
18248	_ New Experiences._"I need Thy presence every passing hour; Who but Thyself can foil the tempter''s power?
18248	and seeing he was right, he added, with a nonchalant air,"Glad to see you; been waiting long?"
18248	are you going out when it is so very wet?"
18248	how can you be so suspicious?"
18248	how do you get it?"
18248	interposed her loquacious cousin,"or would you rather lie down and rest awhile?"
18248	she asked wonderingly; and as her cousin shook her head, she asked in a lower tone,"Were you naughty, Cousin Lucy?"
18248	she would say,"for she ca n''t hear him, nor save him, can she?
18248	that girl we saw in the wood?
16739	Seekest thou great things for thyself?
16739	Were you at such a place on such a night?
16739	Where?
16739	Why should I not be here?
16739	A common Friendship-- who talks of a_ common_ Friendship?
16739	And how did He meet their doubts?
16739	And what is the object of connecting man with God?
16739	And what was the"burden"?
16739	And where is Christ?
16739	And who are Christ''s?
16739	And why is it greater than charity?
16739	And yet have we got them?
16739	Are there any arithmetic words in this text?
16739	But are we right?
16739	But how can we mirror that which we have never seen?
16739	But plainly, explicitly, in so many words?
16739	By and by the robber captain came and he said:"Boy, what have you got?"
16739	Can you tell me anything that is going to last?
16739	Character is to wear forever; who will wonder or grudge that it can not be developed in a day?
16739	Christ held up this method almost to ridicule when He said,"Which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature?"
16739	Did He stop?
16739	Did you ever notice how continually John associates love and faith with eternal life?
16739	Did you ever stop to ask what a yoke is really for?
16739	Did you ever think what he meant by that?
16739	Did you ever think why Christ spoke that parable?
16739	Do we carry about with us the thought of God wherever we go?
16739	Do we have a conviction of God''s abiding presence wherever we are?
16739	Do we realize, for instance, that the way of teaching humility is generally by_ humiliation_?
16739	Do you know anything better than these three things, anything happier, purer, nobler?
16739	Do you sometimes feel yourself thinking unkind things about your fellow- students who have intellectual difficulty?
16739	Do you think that if we had gathered together and pushed against the mast we could have pushed it on?
16739	Does it not show how entirely new Christ''s teaching still is to the world, that so old and threadbare an aphorism should still be so little known?
16739	Every one has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the_ summum bonum_--the supreme good?
16739	For how, in a literal sense, can Rest be_ given_?
16739	For what is their office?
16739	Have you done it?
16739	Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things-- in_ merely_ doing kind things?
16739	Have you obeyed this command?
16739	He asks,"When?"
16739	He looked the boy in the face and said:"Why did you tell me that?
16739	How can modern men to- day make Christ, the absent Christ, their most constant companion still?
16739	How could it be reflected from there if it were not there?
16739	How do I know Shakspere or Dante?
16739	How many of you will join me in reading this chapter once a week for the next three months?
16739	How many, especially among the young, has this one mistaken phrase driven forever away from the kingdom of God?
16739	How then are we to have this transcendent living whole conveyed into our souls?
16739	How?
16739	I pass, therefore, to the second head; What was it?
16739	I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder than we are?
16739	If He lives and acts what is He doing?
16739	If it were this, how could Paul ask men to reflect it?
16739	If not, where is He?
16739	If they lose, will you not be sorry that you did not help them?
16739	Is God dead?
16739	Is corn to grow by method, and character by caprice?
16739	Is it because there is some one who loves you, and whom you want to see to- morrow, and be with, and love back?
16739	Is it to be a burden to the animal which wears it?
16739	Is life not full of opportunities for learning Love?
16739	Is life not hard and sorrowful enough without being fettered with yet another yoke?
16739	Is the infinite task begun?
16739	It was full of beautiful thoughts; but when I came to ask myself,"How does he say I can get Rest?"
16739	Now we understand it all?
16739	Now, how?
16739	Now,_ where_ is the Kingdom of God?
16739	One of the robbers left the rest and rode toward him, and said:"Boy, what have you got?"
16739	Presently another robber came and he said:"Boy, what have you got?"
16739	Restlessness has a cause: must not_ Rest_ have a cause?
16739	Shall I tell you what the_ cause_ is?
16739	Shall a mechanical experiment succeed infallibly, and the one vital experiment of humanity remain a chance?
16739	Suppose even_ that_ influence prolonged through a month, a year, a lifetime, and what could not life become?
16739	Suppose the attraction of the earth were removed?
16739	Suppose you take the helm out of a ship and hang it over the bow, and send that ship to sea, will it ever reach the other side?
16739	The child''s great word when it begins to speak is,"Why?"
16739	The question of miracles is thrown at my head every second day:"What do you say to a man when he says to you,''Why do you believe in miracles?''"
16739	The wisdom of the ancients, where is it?
16739	Then the Christian experiences are our own making?
16739	Then you reduce religion to a common Friendship?
16739	There is nothing that requires so much to be kept in its place as religion, and its place is what?
16739	This mysterious approximating of two souls, who has not witnessed?
16739	To see the star with?
16739	WHAT ARE THE CHIEF CAUSES OF UNREST?
16739	We have got past that physically; have we got past it morally?
16739	What comes from the Kingdom of God?
16739	What do you think he did?
16739	What does that mean?
16739	What does the modern Church say to a man who is skeptical?
16739	What does this brief account of the origin of doubt teach us?
16739	What has been THE CHURCH''S TREATMENT OF DOUBT in the past?
16739	What has the boy got in his pocket?
16739	What is it made of?
16739	What is it?
16739	What is that unseen thing?
16739	What is that which if duly learned will find the soul of man in Rest?
16739	What is the Kingdom of God?
16739	What is the connection, then?
16739	What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet?
16739	What is the soldier''s first lesson?
16739	What is the use of having faith?
16739	What is the verb?
16739	What is the"glory"of the Lord, and how can mortal man reflect it, and how can that act as an"impressed force"in moulding him to a nobler form?
16739	What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician?
16739	What makes a man a good cricketer?
16739	What makes a man a good linguist, a good stenographer?
16739	What makes a man a good man?
16739	What mood is it in?
16739	What must one work at?
16739	What other arithmetic words?
16739	What was Christ doing in the carpenter''s shop?
16739	What was his first thought at that terrible moment?
16739	What was the third head?
16739	What, then, is the practical lesson?
16739	What, then, is the remedy?
16739	When are we to exchange the terrible, far- away, absentee God of our childhood for the everywhere present God of the Bible?
16739	When he came quiet near, I said to him:"What are you doing here?"
16739	When shall we learn that the pursuit of holiness is simply THE PURSUIT OF CHRIST?
16739	When shall we substitute for the"it"of a fictitious aspiration, the approach to a Living Friend?
16739	When, how, are we to be different?
16739	Whence, then, is joy?
16739	Whence, then, these pressures, and where this Potter?
16739	Where does Joy come from?
16739	Where is the Kingdom of God?
16739	Where were all these people yesterday?
16739	Where, then, shall one look for such a formula?
16739	Who is Christ?
16739	Why did He not tell us, for example, how such a thing as Rest might be obtained?
16739	Why did it elude them?
16739	Why did nothing happen?
16739	Why do we want to live to- morrow?
16739	Why is Love greater than faith?
16739	Why should God have provided that so many hours of every day should be occupied with work?
16739	Why stumble at that in the relation of man to Christ which is natural in the relation of man to man?
16739	Why, if all this be true, does He call it a_ yoke_?
16739	Why, then, did the Great Teacher not educate His followers fully?
16739	Why, while professing to give Rest, does He with the next breath whisper"_ burden_"?
16739	Why?
16739	Will you do it?
16739	Will you not do it now?
16739	Will you not regret that only at the last you helped the Kingdom of God?
16739	Will you observe what its elements are?
16739	Would he ever dream of taking His name in vain if he loved him?
16739	Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection?
16739	You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal-- how could he steal from those he loved?
16739	but"How have I loved?"
16739	he replied;"do n''t you know this is British soil?
16739	second?
16739	third?
4052	And is not this threatening, at least in part, already put into execution?
4052	And what has been the event?
4052	And why is it that others who see all those things, do not take warning by them, to prepare for their own latter end?
4052	And will you still persevere in the road of misery?
4052	And, When will the sabbath be ended?
4052	But how can you reconcile these prohibitions to your conduct; or your consciences?
4052	But to whom?
4052	Can it be a question with you, whether the God who made heaven and earth, or Satan, the god of this world, is the best master?
4052	For should they be found so at last, what will become of you, if you live and die impenitent?
4052	For who amongst us can dwell with everlasting burnings?
4052	From whence proceed the infidelity, blasphemy, lying, theft, sabbath- breaking, slandering and the many horrid evils, which every where abound?
4052	Have not many of you, for the sake, perhaps, of a few shillings, unjustly obtained, plunged yourselves into misery for the remainder of your lives?
4052	Hence the thought of many is, What a weariness is it?
4052	Is not this the language of your hearts?
4052	Is this acting like rational or accountable creatures?
4052	My brethren, what shall I say?
4052	Now what must be the end of these courses?
4052	Shall not I visit for these things, saith the Lord?
4052	Such are all his posterity: for who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
4052	The great point is, how we shall die?
4052	Thus it is said, God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son For what purpose?
4052	Was it not God?
4052	What would a stranger think, who regards the sabbath, if he visited every part of this colony on the Lord''s day?
4052	Whence is it that so many in this colony, labour under such sore and complicated disorders, pains, and miseries?
4052	Whence is there so much ignorance and contempt of God?
4052	Who gave you the powers of reason and speech?
4052	Why are so many, both young and old, taken away by death?
4052	Why do mankind so eagerly, so universally pursue the vain pleasures and follies of the world, while they seldom think of God their Maker?
4052	Will you not pray to be delivered from it?
4052	Will you still prefer the chains of your own depraved inclinations, to the service of God, which is perfect freedom?
44122	Have you been to Damascus?
44122	Have you passed your whole life right here in Homs?
44122	Well, surely you have been to Hamath?
44122	But this would cost a considerable sum, and how was that to be raised?
44122	I then asked him directly,"Are you not a Moslem?"
44122	In the light of this incident, will anyone say that commercial honor is confined to the West?
44122	Is it a wonder that I began to gain at once?
44122	Is it enough?
44122	Shall we wait longer before pressing on in this direction?
44122	Should we fall behind the Y.M.C.A.?
44122	Suddenly I heard the doctor''s voice behind me saying,"Boy, do you want your eye straightened?"
44122	The walls were completed, the roof timbers in place, but where were the tiles?
44122	They said,"Do Christian women have any religion?"
44122	What plan would be made for the family of growing children?
44122	What then was the trouble?
44122	When he paused I said to him,"Sir, how is it that you speak so, although you wear the fez?"
44122	Which is it to be in Syria?
44122	Who can forget his first glimpse of the real Orient, at Port Said?
44122	Who would take up the work thus suddenly dropped?
44122	Why, then, should our boys go so far from home?
16076	To a Preacher,which runs as follows:"In harmony with Nature?
16076	While you do not know life,replied he,"how can you know about death?
16076	''"[ 19][ Footnote 19:_ Can the Church Survive_?
16076	And does Jesus mean very much to us if He is only"Jesus"?
16076	And what is it that makes the futility of so much present preaching?
16076	And what is the religious consciousness?
16076	And why is the reformatory replacing the prison?
16076	And, if we do, would we dare to assert it, come out from the world and live for it, in the midst of the paganism of this moment?
16076	Are we going to be afraid to keep its fires burning?
16076	Because He calls us away from ourselves?
16076	Because He is something other than us?
16076	But can worship be taught?
16076	But did that subtle intellect suffice?
16076	But does right knowing in itself suffice to insure right doing?
16076	But how much has our average non- liturgical service to offer to their critically trained perceptions?
16076	But how shall the connection be made?
16076	But is this what men have passionately adored in Jesus?
16076	But where are we turning for our remedy?
16076	But why is the heart subdued, the mind elevated, the will made tractable by Him?
16076	By the ancient law that the only effectual appeal is to might and that opportunity therefore justifies the deed?
16076	By the humane law, some objective standard of common rights and inclusive justice?
16076	By the unwritten law of heaven?
16076	By what law, admitting many exceptions, are men on the whole trying to change this situation at once indecent and impious?
16076	By what law, depending upon what sort of power, is each seeking its respective ends?
16076	By what power can he go through with this experience we have just been relating and find his whole self in a whole world?
16076	Can this energy be found without subtracting energy from some other sphere?"
16076	Can we afford to do that?
16076	Do we dare define it?
16076	Does not its_ real politik_ make the philosophical naturalism of Spencer and Haeckel seem like child''s play?
16076	Does the world''s sin and pain and weakness come and empty itself into the broad current of these devout lives?
16076	First, by which of these three laws of human development, religious, humanistic, naturalistic, has it been largely governed?
16076	For between the two, associated capital and associated labor, what is there to choose today?
16076	For upon what law, natural, human, divine, has this new empire been founded?
16076	For what is a doctrine?
16076	For what is a dogma?
16076	For what is it that looks out from the eyes of religious humanity?
16076	Has it worked to clarify and solidify the essence of the religious position?
16076	Has love of Him been self- love?
16076	Has not the time arrived when, if we are to find ourselves again in the world, we should ask, What is this religion in which we believe?
16076	Has not the trouble with most of our political and moral reform been that we have had a passion for it but very little science of it?
16076	Has not your school held the civilized world, both old and new alike, in the hollow of their hand for two long generations past?
16076	He chafes at the limitations of time and space?
16076	How are we, being guilty, to find Him?
16076	How can anyone give unity to such a prospect?
16076	How can he dare to try it?
16076	How can he gain power to achieve it?
16076	How can we know the ways of godliness if we take God Himself for granted?
16076	How has this renewal of naturalism affected the church and Christian preaching?
16076	How is he to bridge the gulf?
16076	How shall the unfaith which the mystery, the suffering, the evil of the world induce be overcome?
16076	How then shall we become alive again?
16076	In what does scientific and emotional naturalism issue, then?
16076	In what lies the essence of the leadership of Jesus?
16076	Inequality of endowment?
16076	Is it any wonder then that we can not compete with the state or the world for the loyalty of men and women?
16076	Is it not clear, then, that preaching must deal again, never more indeed than now, with the religion which offers a redemption from sin?
16076	Is it not worth while to remember that the great religious leaders have generally ignored contemporary social problems?
16076	Is it quite clear that their influence has been so much more potent than the gospel of the various churches?
16076	Is it the curate of souls, patient shepherd of the silly sheep?
16076	Is it the professional ecclesiastic, backed with the authority and prestige of a venerable organization?
16076	Is it the theologian, the administrator, the prophet-- who?
16076	Is it to a disinterested and even- handed justice, the high legalism of the Golden Rule, which would be the humanist''s way?
16076	Is it to exalt human nature?
16076	Is it true that without the loaves and the fishes we can do nothing?
16076	Is not the devotee, like the poet or the lover or any other genius, born and not made?
16076	Is not this the vision which we need?
16076	Is there anything in this world sufficient now for the widow, the orphan, the cripple, the starving, the disillusioned and the desperate?
16076	Is this thy body''s end?
16076	Is this why He has become the sanctuary of humanity?
16076	It pays no attention, except to ridicule them, to the problems that vex high and serious souls: What is right and wrong?
16076	Lives that have seemed strong and fair go down every day, do they not, and shock us for a moment with their irremediable catastrophe?
16076	Now, if all this is true, what is the religious preaching of Jesus, what aspect of His person meets the spiritual need?
16076	Or are we''created''in Him?
16076	Or has preaching declined and become neutralized in religious quality under it?
16076	Or he whispers,"Whither shall I go from Thy spirit, Or whither shall I flee from Thy presence?
16076	Or is it to the old law of aggression and might transferring the gain thereof from the present exploiters to the recently exploited?
16076	Our immediate question is, Who, on the whole, is the most needed figure in the ministry today?
16076	Rebellion, pride?
16076	Secondly, by what law are men now attempting to solve its present difficulties?
16076	Shall we ever reach His level, become as divine as He, or does He have part in the absolute and infinite?
16076	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
16076	So he cries,"Wretched man that I am, what shall I do to be saved?"
16076	So what is the religious passion?
16076	Sometimes we are constrained to ask ourselves, How can the heart of man go so undismayed through the waste places of the world?
16076	The law of humanism, of Confucius and Buddha and Epictetus and Aurelius?
16076	The law of humanism?
16076	The law of naked individualism; of might; force; cunning?
16076	The law of the jungle?
16076	The unwritten law of heaven?
16076	The unwritten law of heaven?
16076	Then comes the final question: How are we, being helpless, to reach Him?
16076	They know well that Nature does not exist by our law; that we neither control nor understand it; is it not our friend?
16076	To borrow the expressive language of Paul, was He''created''in us?
16076	We need not ask with Faust,"Where is that place which men call''Hell''?"
16076	What Europe wants to know is why and for what purpose this holocaust-- is there anything beyond, was there anything before it?
16076	What are we reading in the public prints and hearing from platform and stage?
16076	What can we do, then, better for an age of paganism than to cultivate this transcendent consciousness?
16076	What gives us the key to her dualism?
16076	What has the one to do with the other?
16076	What is He like?
16076	What is His power to lift and how long may it last?
16076	What is holy and what is profane?
16076	What is the code that made the deadly rivalry of mounting armaments between army and army, navy and navy, of the Europe before 1914?
16076	What is the end for us?
16076	What is the real nature of its resources?
16076	What is the religious law, then?
16076	What is the use of preaching social service to the almost total neglect of setting forth the intellectual and emotional concept of the servant?
16076	What is ugly and beautiful?
16076	What justifies a pseudo- civilization which permits such tragic inequality of fortune?
16076	What justifies it, then?
16076	What law produced and justifies such a society?
16076	What men are chiefly asking of life at this moment is not, What ought we to do?
16076	What shall enable us to do that mystic thing, come back to God?
16076	What the real nature of its remedies?
16076	What was the worst thing about the war?
16076	What, as President Tucker asks, is this power which shall make"maybe"into"is"for us?
16076	What, then, has been the final effect of humanism upon preaching?
16076	What, then, has humanism done to preaching?
16076	When shall I come and appear before God?"
16076	Who can forget Othello''s soliloquy as he prepares to darken his marriage chamber before the murder of his wife?
16076	Who could state the mingling of desire and dread with which men strive after, and hide from, such a God?
16076	Who does not love to lie, in those slow- waning days upon the sands which hold within their golden cup the murmuring and dreaming sea?
16076	Who else, indeed, has the words of Eternal Life?
16076	Who need be surprised at the restlessness, the fluidity, the elusiveness of the Protestant laity?
16076	Who would deny that the revival of intellectual authority and leadership in matters of religion is terribly needed in our day?
16076	Whoever needed to explain to a company of grown men and women what the cry of the soul for its release from passion is?
16076	Why are we surprised that the world is passing us by?
16076	Why do we answer the great invitation,"Come unto me"?
16076	Why do we think that there is Something which perpetually beckons to us through her, makes awful signs of an intimate and significant relationship?
16076	Why keep on insisting upon being good if our hearers have never been carefully instructed in the nature and the sanctions of goodness?
16076	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
16076	Why this ever failing, but never ending struggle against unseen odds to grasp and understand and live with the Divine?
16076	back to home?
16076	but the deeper question, What is there we can believe?
16076	could it make the scholar into the saint?
35811	''May I not, then, do with thee as I will?'' 35811 But the Lord was displeased at my words, and He rebuked me, saying,''Tell me now, art thou not Mine?''
35811	O thou that lovest, wouldst thou know The path wherein thy feet should go?
35811	Thou hast betrothed me to Thyself; how could I be lost? 35811 What dost thou bring me, O my Queen?
35811	Where is thy patience, O My Queen? 35811 Why do ye not understand My speech?
35811	Will you not think of this? 35811 And I fell at His feet and said,''Beloved pilgrim, whence comest Thou?'' 35811 And I said to the Lord,''O loving God, what canst Thou find in me? 35811 And are not the same words still spoken day by day to those who have ears to hear? 35811 And is not heaven enough for thee? 35811 And they ask--What seekest thou thus afar?
35811	And when the sisters who were with her said in wonderment,"Would you not be afraid to die without the sacrament?"
35811	But Thou art great, and we are small, how then can we receive that which Thou givest?
35811	But how can it be that Thou shouldst build a golden house, the house of Thy dwelling place, in a miry pool?''
35811	But in the case of communications regarded as the voice of God, and_ not_ standing in opposition to His Word, must not a further distinction be made?
35811	But the Lord comforted her, saying,"Is it not true that I always retain in My hand a greater power than I bestow upon My creatures?
35811	But whence did Eckhart derive his expressions which reappear in Dante?
35811	Can the Son of God not comfort thee?
35811	Can the hand that has wounded heal?
35811	Can we say that in the nineteenth century it is otherwise?
35811	Can"religion"love us?
35811	Could you be so uncourteous to Him, as to refuse Him one hour a day in return for these thirty years?
35811	Did Dante know it as the Béguine knew it?
35811	Did he know that the river was a river of death-- the death which is the death of deaths,"in the land of the Jews"so long ago?
35811	Did they not often mistake for His voice the imaginations of their own hearts?
35811	For God to each of His creatures gave The place to its nature known, And shall it not be that my heart should crave For that which is mine own?
35811	How are we to do this?
35811	How did Matilda die?
35811	How much power does the spirit of unbelief, of lukewarmness, of corrupted Christianity, exercise upon us?
35811	How, then, was it that the true sheep of Christ in the convent of Hellfde followed at times the voice of strangers, and mistook it for His own?
35811	I said to him,"Good man, what is it you are lifting?"
35811	In how many words could that be taught us which we learn from the one expression,"The Lamb of God"?
35811	Is there nothing believed and taught amongst us which blinds the eyes of lost and helpless sinners to their need of a Saviour?
35811	O Bride, the saints in glory shine, Can they not fill that heart of thine?
35811	O blessed Love, who are they who know thee?
35811	Or slay, if no balm there be?
35811	Should she not rejoice and sing?
35811	Soul, couldst thou abide for an hour alone In the burning fire around His throne?"
35811	The nightingale she can but sing, For she is made of love''s delight, Of love bereft, what else were left Than death and night?
35811	Then spake the Host--"What need hast thou, That thou dost thus implore?"
35811	Then speaketh He and saith,"Beloved one, What would''st thou?
35811	This wide, wide world, so rich and fair, Thou sure canst find thy solace there?
35811	Thou art joined to Me, O Mine own, for ever, And nearer thou canst not be; Shall aught on earth or in heaven sever Myself from Me?"
35811	To the bridal chamber goeth the bride, For love is her home and rest; And shall not I in His light abide, When I lean upon His breast?"
35811	Was it in his case but a vague sense of a place of joy and beauty which the soul might find on this side of heaven?
35811	Whence came I here?
35811	Where art Thou, then, Belovèd?
35811	Where wilt thou find that ointment rare, O My belovèd one?
35811	Why so?
35811	Why so?
35811	Wilt thou die for Him who died?
35811	Wilt thou render Him love for His loving?
35811	Wilt thou, sinner, be converted?
35811	[ 10]"Why did I thus pray?"
35811	[ 12] Should we therefore conclude that_ all_ they received as His was but the working of their own minds, or a snare of the evil one?
35811	nothing which blinds the guilty to their need of the Atoning Blood?
47829	Can you read, Joe?
47829	A week or two of study passed, when the gentleman who had provided Joe with hat and book accosted him with,"How do you get on, Joe?"
47829	After years of servitude shall we turn our backs upon glorious privileges that are now within our reach?
47829	General discussions were also participated in on Prizes, Moral Instruction in Schools, and"What''s the use of Schools?"
47829	How can we consistently refuse to welcome these others, who are patient, industrious and frugal?
47829	Is not the babe a blessing to the household?
47829	Need a missionary in Africa practice more self- denial than this exceedingly neat and delicate girl in Georgia?
41993	And who that reads his Bible, will think it strange for me to say, that the blessing of the Lord is upon him who sacredly regards the Sabbath?
41993	But have they nothing to do?
41993	But in what does the sanctification of the Lord''s day chiefly consist?
41993	But may I not safely say, that the more nearly it is observed, the more profitably the day may be spent?
41993	Can a man rob God and prosper?
41993	Can the world be shut out of such company, no matter how strict the injunctions of parents, and sincere the resolutions of those going from home?
41993	Do not many Christian families pay social visits on the Sabbath?
41993	Do we find it difficult to rise as early on that day as during the week, that with the morning we may commence our duties?
41993	Have persons who labour in our families for hire, no need of one day of rest in seven?
41993	Have they no Bible to read?
41993	Here it is, that our consciences most closely press us with the important question, What must I do to work the works of God?
41993	How many such visits are made profitable?
41993	How then shall we determine when it is right, and when wrong, to visit on the Sabbath?
41993	In cases of difficulty, how shall we determine what is right?
41993	In what visiting circle are the nature of religion, and the experience of the heart, the subjects upon which all unite profitably to pass the time?
41993	In whose family does not the conversation become worldly and of little worth?
41993	Is it possible for young people of different households, to associate on the Lord''s day, and not be led into the sin of light and vain conversation?
41993	Is meditation, and is prayer the duty of those only who are privileged with attending public worship?
41993	Is not duty plain, that we ought to relax our labours on Saturday, that we may not lose the most precious hours of the Lord''s day?
41993	Is this the way, that, above all, I would recommend to persons seriously asking, How may I most profitably spend the Sabbath day?
41993	No Catechism, that may be most conveniently committed to memory by them when left alone?
41993	No Scripture lessons to prepare for Sabbath School?
41993	Shall I gain spiritual strength by doing so?
41993	The difficulty with us all, of answering such questions without confusion, ought to lead us to ask, Is there not something wrong in such visits?
41993	We are not to ask, What is fashionable?
41993	What must I do, in the observance of the Sabbath,_ to promote the glory of God_?
41993	What rule can we lay down?
41993	What shall we say of those whose lot it may be to remain at home part of the day?
41993	What was the heritage of Jacob?
41993	Will my example be happy in its influence upon my children and others?
41993	Would we do good both to ourselves and others?
42164	And what becomes of the water, as the Dead Sea has no outlet?
42164	Forward and fear not; speed on the way, Why dost thou shrink from thy path in dismay? 42164 Forward and fear not; though trials be near, The Lord is thy refuge; whom shouldst thou fear?
42164	There are so many rents and divisions throughout Christendom that many are crying, Who shall show us any good? 42164 ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?'' 42164 --''What are the conditions on which we can join you?'' 42164 16)_ is_ here, and shall not_ this_ desert yet blossom as a rose? 42164 3d, 1873, to a crowded house she preached for half an hour from the text,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? 42164 Again,Where does it end?"
42164	And are we not reminded by divers tokens for good that light is advancing?
42164	And may we not accept as true the words of the poet:''Upon the great dial- plate of ages The light advanced no more recedes''?
42164	As he listened to its contents at the end of his journey he made the significant remark,"Is that all there is in it?"
42164	Did ever two more worthy the name go out to fulfil the duties belonging to that title?
42164	Does the improvement correspond to the outlay and effort?"
42164	How long, O Lord, ere thou takest unto thyself the great power and reignest?
42164	In the course of the evening our kind hostess inquired if we would like water for our feet?
42164	Liberia seems to press upon my mind, but can all this be called for at such weak hands?
42164	Nay, Thy power and might, as ever, all omnipotent shall be:''Rock of Ages,''what can move me if I lean my soul on Thee?"
42164	Penn asked,"How shall I know that a man does not obtrude his own sense upon us as the infallible Spirit?"
42164	Such thrilling raptures_ this_ impart With_ love my bosom_ warm?
42164	Sybil Jones said,"I hope thou art seeking a crown in that higher warfare?"
42164	The questions are often asked,"Is the gain worth the cost?
42164	What tongue can tell my soul''s anguish as the tears flowed fast from each child''s almost bursting heart?
42164	Who can calculate the amount of good that one such life of dedication and devotion has accomplished?
42164	Who, indeed, can know the agony of my spirit, save"He who rolls the planets in their spheres And counts the lowly mourner''s tears?"
42164	and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
42164	he exclaimed,''is this the way you honor your prophet?
42164	shall a face, then, win my heart, Mere symmetry of form?
33998	But how long do you think He will be there?
33998	Do you,he cried,"who have been guilty of shedding innocent blood, dare to enter the sanctuary?"
33998	How long do you intend to remain within the Church?
33998	Tell me,he demanded,"which is of greater weight in the eyes of God-- your sin, black as it is, or the blood of Jesus, shed for sinners?"
33998	Where did that hymn come from?
33998	Why?
33998	''Is it so?''
33998	A Tribute to the Dying Saviour Ah, holy Jesus, how hast Thou offended, That man to judge Thee hast in hate pretended?
33998	After a while the dean asked,"What have you written?"
33998	And how can we ever be sufficiently grateful for the tune called"Toplady,"which has endeared"Rock of Ages"to millions of hearts?
33998	And how shall they preach, except they be sent?
33998	And who has not been stirred by the challenge in"Am I a soldier of the cross?"
33998	Another very famous translation from the Greek by Neale is the hymn: Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed?
33998	Ask ye who this may be?
33998	Beneath the famous picture were inscribed the words: This have I done for thee; What hast thou done for Me?
33998	Can I leave you, Far in heathen lands to dwell?
33998	Equal to the Father now, Though to dust Thou once didst bow, Boundless shall Thy kingdom be; When shall we its glories see?
33998	Famished souls who seek salvation, Have ye heard the loving call?
33998	He said to me one day,''Why do you not write us a missionary hymn?''
33998	Her fidelity to Scriptural language may be seen in the following simple verses: Have ye heard the invitation, Sinners ruined by the fall?
33998	I gave My life for thee: What hast thou given for Me?
33998	I need Thy presence every passing hour: What but Thy grace can foil the tempter''s power?
33998	If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay?
33998	If you want anything, why do n''t you come in and ask for it?"
33998	In 1810 he preached his famous probation sermon on the striking theme,"Why has the Word of God departed from His house?"
33998	Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with Thee my heart to share?
33998	It is a wise saying; for who can estimate the influence of the songs we sing, especially the songs of children?
33998	James Montgomery, 1818 THE HYMN LEGACY OF AN ENGLISH EDITOR Shortly before James Montgomery died, a friend asked him,"Which of your poems will live?"
33998	Martin Luther, 1527?
33998	My sins are great, where shall I flee?
33998	O Jesus, Thou art pleading In accents meek and low,"I died for you, My children, And will ye treat Me so?"
33998	O where such beauty is itself revealing In all that lives, through all creation stealing, What must the Source be whence it comes, the Giver?
33998	O ye chosen, have ye slighted This sweet call to you proclaimed?
33998	One day, when a small boy, he sat before the kitchen fire and wrote on his slate: And must I always swing the flail And help to fill the milking pail?
33998	One of them, however, bearing the name of"Chelsea,"has yielded the famous hymn,"O where are kings and empires now?"
33998	She answered:"Do you know that, if at birth I had been able to make one petition to my Creator, if would have been that I should be made blind?"
33998	Shortly before the end came he cried to the friends who were gathered about him,"Sing, sing, can you not sing?"
33998	The lords song sing can wee?
33998	Then there is the majestic hymn of worship,"Before Jehovah''s awful throne,"as well as the appealing Lenten hymn,"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?"
33998	There is scarcely a hymn- book of any communion today that does not contain,"Who are these, like stars appearing?"
33998	What though my flesh and heart decay?
33998	When shall his message come With friendly smiles to steal my breath And take an exile home?
33998	Where is death''s sting?
33998	Who Thy mighty depths can measure?
33998	Who brought this upon Thee?
33998	Who can sound, with earthly line, Thy profundity of treasure, Thy infinity divine?
33998	Who has not been moved to the depths of his soul by the inspiring words and resounding music of this unusual hymn?
33998	Who has not found inspiration in singing that sweet and haunting melody known as"Ortonville"?
33998	Who is it that brings to the wounded and sore The balm that can heal and relieve?
33998	Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be?
33998	Who otherwise would have thought of songs for Chautauqua and called upon a poet to write them?
33998	Who was the guilty?
33998	and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
33998	and how shall they hear without a preacher?
33998	how can it be So few bestow a thought on Thee, Or on the love, so wondrous great, That drew Thee down to our estate?
33998	shall I not hear?"
33998	shall the old African blasphemer stop while he can speak?"
33998	where, grave, thy victory?
41994	Can you attain it? 41994 And if the last question comes to search the heart--Are you willing for it?"
41994	And that not according to the earthly standard of value, where the question always is, How much?
41994	And then the question came,"_ White as snow_, can you attain that?--can you make yourself that?"
41994	And what does that spirit suggest?
41994	And what was it that led Ananias to this sin?
41994	And what was the sin?
41994	And when a man gives, the world still asks,_ what_ does he give?
41994	And, again, he was asked,"Are you willing that I should do it?"
41994	Are there not many who say they have given their all to God, and yet prove false to it in the use of their money?
41994	As he thought, it was as if one said to him,"_ White as snow_, do you know what that is?"
41994	But if our Lord wanted us to do as she did, why did He not leave a clear command?
41994	Christ asks, how does he give?
41994	Christ,_ how_ does he use it?
41994	Corinthians, 8, 9._"THROUGH HIS POVERTY": what does that mean?
41994	Has the Church been faithful to this truth in her solemn protest against the claims of wealth?
41994	How are we to know what our calling is?
41994	In other words, is the poverty of Jesus something for Him alone, or something in which His disciples are to share?
41994	Instead of the question, How far am I, as a Christian, free still to do this or the other?
41994	Is the right to possess and enjoy the riches of earth as it is now everywhere practiced in the Church part of what Christ has secured for us?
41994	That He dispossessed Himself of all heavenly and earthly possessions that the riches of earth and heaven might be ours?
41994	The heavenly poverty of Jesus Christ-- do you know what it is?
41994	The world asks,_ what_ does a man own?
41994	What can have made the gift such a crime?
41994	What it is in Him, in His disciples and in Paul, in His saints in later days?
41994	What it would be in you?
41994	Where had they learned this?
41994	the truly free spirit asks, How far am I free to follow Christ to the uttermost?
37734	;( 2)Who is an Apostate?
37734	Do the Jews use Christian Blood?
37734	What do you mean by the religion of our fathers?
37734	When I found myself face to face with the question:--''What think you_ now_ of Christ?'' 37734 ''Why, then,''I replied,''should we not confess the truth?'' 37734 ''Would you like me to read it to you,''said he,''together with some beautiful verses he has addressed to me?'' 37734 After he returned it Dr. Brown asked him whether he would like to read a book which defended the Christian religion? 37734 Can Christianity be merely a modern form of Paganism when such noble souls as these profess it?
37734	Can a nation that has made the gigantic mistake of accepting twenty- four false Messiahs claim to be infallible in rejecting a twenty- fifth?
37734	Could this be from one of whom it was said only two years before,"She is an out- and- out Jewess?"
37734	Did he not wish that all Israel were prophets?
37734	Dr. Cassel''s death took place, after great sufferings, on December 23rd, 1893, his last words being,"Wo ist denn das Himmelreich?"
37734	During the fifty years that elapsed from the time of the founding of the''Domus''until the year of the great expulsion, about a hundred Jews in all(?)
37734	For whom then?
37734	Has he not made Israel the most known people?
37734	Have you at all thought of your own brethren who live in your own neighbourhood without the light of the Gospel?"
37734	He divided his discourse into four points, including the following questions and answers: I.--Is Jewish mission work necessary?
37734	How did He lead me?
37734	I am going to heaven, and may I not hope to meet you there?
37734	I could only say to myself, Where is the atonement for sin?
37734	II.--How shall they be converted?
37734	III.--How shall these missionaries carry on their work?
37734	IV.--How are the converts to be treated?
37734	If Christ has done away with the law of Moses, how can He be the Messiah?''
37734	Is that to be wondered at?
37734	Jeremiah says:''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
37734	Long after, when he had learned to speak English with ease, we asked:"Why did your parents burden you with such a number of names?"
37734	Neander''s work is like a broken column, and yet who shall say it had been better otherwise?
37734	On the other hand, the question often worried me; Why does not God answer such real and fervent prayers?
37734	On this occasion he wrote:"A Word to my People,"afterwards"The Star of Jacob,""Kol nidre night,""Is there no Physician there?"
37734	Should I not be a thousand times happier if I were one of the lower animals?
37734	Since 1882 I have been enabled, like Saul of Tarsus, to cry,''Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?''
37734	The following are some of Saphir''s works:( 1)"Who is a Jew?
37734	The following is the language of one who took a leading part in laying one stone upon another: What is Babel?
37734	To my question,''What shall I do then?''
37734	Turning to the lady who had introduced us, she angrily said,''I thought you told me they were Israelites?''
37734	What if his followers did persecute Israel?
37734	What if the Christians are right?
37734	What right has the Jew to reject Jesus?
37734	Whence could this strong conviction arise?
37734	Why did he not help you himself?"
37734	Why does not the Messiah come to release His people?
37734	Why not let every one remain in the religion in which they were born?
37734	Why was I created a man?
37734	Will the Lord accept one who comes to Him at the last hour, even though he approaches His Throne without the sacrament of baptism?"
37734	With much kindness he enquired,"What is it, my dear?"
37734	You who can sympathize in the feelings of those like- minded with you, need I describe to you what passed in my mind at this solemn moment?
4544	Wouldest thou behold Christ transfigured?
4544	8:"Whether thow shalt be oure kyng, oither we shal be undirloute to thi bidding?"
4544	And for this bitterness I clepe the spirit of malice, of wrath, and of wickedness the worst spirit of them all; and why?
4544	And, therefore, what is more healfull[110] than the sweetness of this sight, or what softer thing may be felt?
4544	But what fruit may she bear, ought but that she learn to live temperately in easy things, and patiently in uneasy things?
4544	But what maketh it matter[303] who speaketh, when it is all one and the same thing that is spoken?
4544	Could Aristotle, could Plato, could the great band of philosophers ever attain to it?
4544	For what reaveth from a soul[196] more readily the affection of sinning, than doth a true working of dread of death?
4544	Is it not enough to thee, trowest thou not, that thou art escaped by the mercy of our Lord from everlasting damnation?
4544	Thus I trow that saint Paul felt, when he said this word of great desire:"Who shall deliver me from this deadly body?
4544	What helpeth to know the person of him that speaketh, when it is siker and certain that all is evil and perilous that is spoken?
4544	What supposest thou of thyself, wretched sinner?
4544	What, then, is the death of Rachel, save the failing of reason?
4544	Whether hast thou chosen to serve our Lord only for the comfort that thou mayst have of Him in this life?
4544	Why hast thou not mind of thy sins?
4544	[ 95] And I pray thee, who is he that sinneth not in ignorance?
4544	[ And what more?
17075	All the words?
17075	If God be with us,saith St. Paul,"who can stand against us?"
17075	What gay thing may that be?
17075	What? 17075 Why, wife,"quoth her husband,"what would you do?"
17075	A prisoner, because he is kept for execution?
17075	ANTHONY: Have you never dreamed ere this that you have done the same?
17075	ANTHONY: How happed it?
17075	ANTHONY: Is he no minstrel, cousin, who playeth not on a harp?
17075	ANTHONY: Long after?
17075	ANTHONY: No, none at all?
17075	ANTHONY: Not any man, cousin?
17075	ANTHONY: Well, then, if the great Turk give you your goods, can there then in all your life none other take them from you again?
17075	ANTHONY: What if a man should ask you how long?
17075	ANTHONY: Who think themselves wise?
17075	ANTHONY: Who?
17075	ANTHONY: Why, what said he, cousin?
17075	Alas, poor souls, what cause is there to envy them who are ever wealthy in this world, and ever out of tribulation?
17075	And if we can not( as St. Paul saith we can not) come to heaven but by many tribulations, how shall they come thither who never have none at all?
17075	And is it not then more than shame that Christ shall see his Catholics forsake his faith rather than suffer the same for heaven and true glory?
17075	And is it wisdom, then, to think so much upon the Turks that we forget the devil?
17075	And she all berated him, and asked him,"What will you do, that you will not put yourself forth as other folk do?
17075	And should we, then, shrink to suffer as much for eternal honour in heaven and everlasting glory?
17075	And then what careth he for those words that he knoweth well he shall never hear?
17075	And then what persecutor can there be, so strong as to take it out of his hand?
17075	And then what weapon of the devil may give us any deadly wound, while that impenetrable shield of the shoulder of God standeth always between?
17075	And then, if he dwell with us, what trouble can do us harm?
17075	And what difference, then, as to the stopping of the breath, whether they were shut up within or without?
17075	And what fancies, think you?
17075	And what manner of shameful shame shall that be, then?
17075	And what was the way by which he walked into heaven?
17075	And when a man so doth, cousin, is this no tribulation to him because he doth it himself?
17075	And who could live by the tailor''s craft, if no man were able to have a gown made?
17075	And would he not be a very fool if, for a wealth of a few weeks, he would think himself far his better?
17075	And would we who are servants look for more privilege in our master''s house than our master himself?
17075	Are you then sure enough to retain all your substance still?
17075	Between Christ and Belial?"
17075	But God said unto him,"Fool, this night shall they take thy soul from thee, and then all these goods that thou hast gathered, whose shall they be?"
17075	But as it may be"perhaps yea,"so may it be"perhaps nay,"and where is he then?
17075	But be it now that he could never lose it; could none take your substance from you then?
17075	But did he tell them too where they should have hid it, to make it sure?
17075	But now, cousin, against these terrible things, what way shall we take in giving men counsel of comfort?
17075	But now, to speak of the thing itself in its own proper nature, what is it but a blast of another man''s mouth, as soon past as spoken?
17075	But she so much misliked this continual discomfortable fashion of hers that she would sometimes say,"Eh, what aileth this girl?
17075	But since there is no man to whom we can complain for redress, what remedy is there but patience, and to sit still and hold our peace?
17075	But was that great prelate''s oration, cousin, at all praiseworthy?
17075	But what, saith he, shall follow thereof?
17075	But why should I need in this matter to lay forth one place or twain?
17075	Can a man, uncle, have in such a thing even a very sure knowledge of his own mind?
17075	Can you burn out half a short candle, and then have a long one left of the rest?
17075	For he saith,"What availeth it a man if he won all the whole world, and lost his soul?"
17075	For how can that death be shameful that is glorious?
17075	For how can you prove to me that you are awake?
17075	For how many hath now this great Turk?
17075	For how should you then rather lose your goods than forsake your faith, if you have lost your faith and let it go already?
17075	For how would it be possible, since almost every one of them would, if he could, be lord over all the rest?
17075	For if a man should in every sickness pray for his health again, when should he show himself content to die and to depart unto God?
17075	For is not the going about the serving of the flesh a business that hath no end, but evermore from the end cometh to the beginning again?
17075	For what free man is there so free that he can be suffered to do what he please?
17075	Goeth everything evermore as every one of them would have it?
17075	He that hath all this favour, or he that is thus hardly handled?
17075	How many get out of prison who happen outside on such harm as the prison would have kept them from?
17075	How many men attain health of body for whom it would be better, for their soul''s health, that their bodies were sick still?
17075	How many who have been loth to lose their worldly goods have, in keeping of their goods, soon afterward lost their life?
17075	Howbeit, they seem yet somewhat the more-- what say I,"somewhat"?
17075	If it must then be gotten with running, when shall he come at it who lifteth not one step toward it?
17075	If our land be a thing of more surety than our money, how happeth it then that in this persecution we are more afraid to lose it?
17075	If we put it into the poor men''s bosoms, there shall it lie safe, for who would go search a beggar''s bag for money?
17075	Is this any sophistry first, or not?
17075	Is this, cousin, a fond imagined fancy, or is it very truth indeed?
17075	Is this, think you, cousin, verily thus or not?
17075	Maketh no man melody but he who playeth on a lute?
17075	No man doubteth but Ismael was great comfort unto him at his birth; and was it no grief, then, when he must cast out the mother and the child both?
17075	Not God?
17075	Now, Cousin Vincent, what would you call this man?
17075	Or how can it be anything but glorious to die for the faith of Christ, if we die both for the faith and in the faith, joined with hope and charity?
17075	Or no prisoner, because he is in the meanwhile so favourably handled and suffered to do all that he would, save escape?
17075	Or what excuse can we have by the tenderness of our flesh?
17075	Or what good hath the glory of our riches done unto us?
17075	Or who would have thought that in giving comfort to them they would use the way that I may well use to you?
17075	They called her Mother Maud-- I daresay you have heard of her?
17075	Think you now, my lord, that Sultan and this Turk, being both of one false sect, you may not find them both alike false of their promise?
17075	Though he recovered Loth again from the three kings, was his capture no trouble to him, think you, in the meanwhile?
17075	VINCENT: Ah, well, uncle, can you report her so?
17075	VINCENT: God?
17075	VINCENT: How happed it, uncle, that that good law was left unmade?
17075	VINCENT: How long?
17075	VINCENT: I pray you, uncle, what advice would be to be given him in such a case?
17075	VINCENT: I pray you, what was that, good uncle?
17075	VINCENT: Marry, lo, do I not now wag my hand, shake my head, and stamp with my foot here on the floor?
17075	VINCENT: Now, if a man so found it, uncle, what counsel should he give him then?
17075	VINCENT: This man, quoth he?
17075	VINCENT: Three thousand, uncle?
17075	VINCENT: What causes, good uncle, are those?
17075	VINCENT: What is that, uncle?
17075	VINCENT: What one man, uncle?
17075	VINCENT: What strange state was that, uncle?
17075	VINCENT: What surety can a man have of such a great prince except his promise, which for his own honour it can not become him to break?
17075	VINCENT: What thing may that be, uncle?
17075	VINCENT: Why, where should they hide it, then, said he?
17075	Was it no trouble, that his cousin Loth and himself were fain to part company, because their servants could not agree together?
17075	Was the destruction of the five cities no heaviness to his heart?
17075	What a madman would he be who, when a lion were about to devour him, would vouchsafe to regard the biting of a little fisting cur?
17075	What became, uncle, of the man?
17075	What continual grief was it to his heart, many a long day, that he had no child begotten of his own body?
17075	What may a man lose in them, and thereby what pain may he suffer?
17075	What the devil should she be the better then?
17075	What wit have we poor fools to know what will serve us?
17075	Whereto tendeth this threat of the wise man, that he who delighteth in wealth shall fall into woe?
17075	Who can for very shame desire to enter into the kingdom of Christ with ease, when he himself entered not into his own without pain?
17075	Who could live by masonry, or who could live a carpenter, if no man were able to build either church or house?
17075	Who doubteth of that?
17075	Who dwelleth, now, good cousin, in the help of the high God?
17075	Who owned your village, cousin, three thousand years ago?
17075	Who shall come and cast it in his teeth, and tell him it is a shame for him to be so fickle and so false of his promise?
17075	Who would be the makers of any manner of cloth, if there lacked men of substance to set sundry sorts to work?
17075	Who would dare, good cousin, for shame or for sin, for himself or any other man, to make this kind of prayer?
17075	Why should a man greatly rejoice in that which he daily seeth most abound in the hands of many who are wicked?
17075	Will you sit by the fire and make goslings in the ashes with a stick, as children do?
17075	Would her mistress, think you, be likely to be content with this condition?
17075	Would we get into his kingdom with ease, when he himself got not into his own but by pain?
17075	XXV Howbeit, what need we to make any such comparison between the natural death and the violent, for the matter that we are in hand with here?
17075	Yea, or in one day or one hour, either?
23096	And you believe in God, do you?
23096	But_ when_?
23096	By whose authority?
23096	If God be for us who can be against us?
23096	Is Jesus divine?
23096	Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?
23096	Then one of the twelve called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief priests, and said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? 23096 What can I do for you, dear?"
23096	What have they seen in thy house?
23096	Why must I have this trial or pain or trouble?
23096	( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth?
23096	After all, it is not so much a question of the knowledge of the day, or the hour, or the month of one''s conversion as"Do we now know Christ?"
23096	And so for those of us whose lives have been such a struggle we cry,"Is there no deliverance?"
23096	And then the question came to him as from God,"What do you believe?"
23096	And they said, What is that to us?
23096	Are there not hundreds and thousands of other men waiting, as the chief justice waited, for some one to speak or write?
23096	As has been indicated, the text proves that we may choose life if we will, but I have more especially in mind the question,"Why should we do it?"
23096	At the day of Pentecost people were saying,"What do these things mean?"
23096	But how about the sins of the past?
23096	But on the other hand, what if we should simply be faithful?
23096	But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste?
23096	But"Is there no deliverance that is complete?"
23096	Could anything be more inspiring than to know that we have the approval of the Holy Ghost of the things we say or think?
23096	Did n''t you notice a fresh little grave near the one with the stone?
23096	Do I know when I was converted?
23096	Do you reject hell, because it seems to you to be inconceivable?
23096	Do you think for a moment that those who gaze at us would imagine that we had the least conviction that people away from Christ were lost?
23096	Does your life parallel God''s law or cross it?
23096	Finally they met, and the infidel with a sneer said,"So you believe the Bible, do you?"
23096	For the angel had said,"The Lord is with thee, Gideon,"and Gideon had said,"If the Lord is with us, then how can these things be?"
23096	For this day we hope and pray and cry aloud,"O Lord, how long, how long?"
23096	For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him?
23096	God seemed to say to him,"Have you ever taken that stand where you would say,''I am committed to the right even if it ends in death''?"
23096	Has he not said,"Ye shall receive power"?
23096	Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?"
23096	Have we failed to take both?
23096	Have you ever seen a perfect rainbow-- that is, a rainbow in a perfect circle?
23096	Have you ever stopped to think what is really associated with the full acceptance of the third Person of the Trinity?
23096	He granted Saul of Tarsus a vision of himself as he approached Damascus until he cried,"Who art thou?"
23096	He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it?
23096	How about your living?
23096	How about your testimony?
23096	How could we expect them to have the same experience in coming to Christ?
23096	How may I be converted?
23096	How may I know certainly?
23096	How may we know that he is striving?
23096	How may we know that the Bible is the word of God?
23096	How may we secure such a possession?
23096	How then ought we to live?
23096	How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?
23096	I The natural question that comes to every student of the life of Judas must be,"Why was he chosen?"
23096	I What is conversion?
23096	I What is the striving of the Spirit?
23096	I ask you the question, Do you believe in heaven as a place of rewards?
23096	I doubt not the question has often come to us,"How can God be just and be the justifier of them that believe?"
23096	I found myself becoming unscrupulous in my business life and now I am wrecked, certainly for time-- oh,"said he,"can it be for eternity?
23096	I looked the other day into the face of a man who said to me,"Do you know me?"
23096	II Have you really taken all that God meant you should have?
23096	II How may I be converted?
23096	II Why are we not having revelations to- day as we know they have been given at other times?
23096	III Did you ever realize that you were standing in the way of the conversion of your friends?
23096	III Do you know when you were converted?
23096	III Oh, is there no hope?
23096	III What would be the consequences of the Spirit ceasing his work?
23096	IV How may we know that we have passed from death into life?
23096	IV Why should he cease his striving?
23096	If these things are true of us-- and they are, according to the Word of God-- then what prospect is there for us but that of eternal punishment?
23096	If this is true then what is consecration?
23096	In the twenty- first chapter of John the fifth and sixth verses we read,"Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat?
23096	Is it not like this with our sins?
23096	Is not this written in the book of Jasher?
23096	Is such a deliverance as this from individual sins possible?
23096	It is indeed a black picture, and with whitened faces and rapidly beating hearts we ask, Is there any hope?
23096	It is not giving God something, for how could we give him that which is already his own?
23096	It is true that we shall go on from light into darkness, from morning into the night, but is there no final deliverance?
23096	It may be that some will say,"Why insist upon conversion when my life is a moral one?"
23096	Just what is the burden of this prayer of Paul''s?
23096	Man tells the depraved man to change his surroundings; but how about the heart that is unclean?
23096	Man tells the sinner to do his best; but how about the will which has been weakened by sinful practices, and which seems unable to act?
23096	Napoleon once was asked,"What is the greatest need of the French nation?"
23096	Oh, if it be true that the_ way_ of the transgressor is hard, in the name of God what shall we say of the end?
23096	Oh, may I say that it is a great sin to be untrue?
23096	One man called my attention to it and said,"It is amusing, is n''t it?"
23096	Second: Just what, therefore, is this work of sanctification?
23096	THE MORNING BREAKETH TEXT:"_ Watchman, what of the night?
23096	That is, do you know the exact time?
23096	The biography of Helen Kellar[ Transcriber''s note: Keller?
23096	The great temperance leader went to speak to him and said"Edward, why do n''t you pray?"
23096	The old minister looked at him and said simply,"Well, is that anything to be proud of?"
23096	The rest of the verse is a question,"God that justifieth?"
23096	The thirty- fourth verse reads,"Who is he that condemneth?"
23096	The words"unto them"are in italics, so not in the original, and we ask"added to what?"
23096	Then said I, O my Lord, what are these?
23096	Then the question for the moralist is this,"Have you ever offended in one point?"
23096	Then why not now?
23096	They spent the night in the kirk in prayer, when the minister said,"Why not ask God to restore his body?"
23096	This appealed to the dying man and he said,"Where shall I read?"
23096	V But what must I do to take advantage of all this gracious offer of God?
23096	V What is meant by the Spirit not striving?
23096	V"_ And the host ran, and cried and fled._"What hosts are against us to- day?
23096	Was there ever such a catalogue of mercies?
23096	Watts[ Transcriber''s note: Watt?]
23096	What hope is there for the moralist when Jesus said,"Except ye be converted"?
23096	What if God''s will should be done for but one year in all things in any of our cities; would the result be anything else than perfect joy?
23096	What if I had said,"I will decorate the well house that I may change the water?"
23096	What if he had hidden behind some great rock and simply waited?
23096	What if he had tarried behind some one of those great trees near the city along the way which he should walk, or, possibly on the Emmaus way?
23096	What if instead of going out to the scene of his disgraceful death he had waited until after Jesus had risen?
23096	What is it, therefore?
23096	What should he do with it?
23096	When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman?
23096	When the minister said to the old sea captain,"Why do you do this?
23096	Who ever heard of a boy growing in this way?
23096	Who ever heard of a doctor who had a prescription for growth?
23096	Who knows but one could speak and the other could sing?
23096	Who was that Robert?
23096	Who, then, would be without it?
23096	Why have we not this power of his?
23096	Why is not some one in our own land especially working out some of the great plans and purposes of God?
23096	Why should God continue when we only spurn his offers of mercy?
23096	Why take such a risk?"
23096	Will you not come while he calls to- day?
23096	With such a work as this, who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?
23096	Would God that justifieth do it, or Christ that died consent to it?
23096	and he said,"Yes, sir; do you?"
23096	and in thy name done many wonderful works?"
23096	and in thy name have cast out Devils?
23096	and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt?
23096	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
16763	''How many anvils have you had,''said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?'' 16763 ''Spell what, Henry?''
16763	''What in the world are you trying to say, boy?'' 16763 And did you?"
16763	And what have I got? 16763 But I could not spell Jehu, so I went to my teacher and asked,''Please, how do you spell Jehu?''
16763	But,said Yuan Ki,"the teacher-- how did he die?"
16763	Come back?
16763	Engine trouble? 16763 Find all that in the Bible?"
16763	How can a fellow question Jesus in these days, like the Pharisees?
16763	How many barley cakes have you, son?
16763	How much are they worth?
16763	How much are they worth?
16763	It is all right,said the superintendent,"we''re glad to pay it, but would you mind telling me what the fifty cents is for?"
16763	Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?
16763	Oh, how much for the whole bunch?
16763	Sirs, what must I do to be saved?
16763	What lack I yet?
16763	What''s the matter,I said,"why do n''t you unwrap your line and fish?"
16763	Who art thou, Lord?
16763	You are beaten to earth? 16763 Almost had actually_ run_ to meet Jesus, to ask Him that question,What lack I yet?"
16763	Am I downhearted because I have been mistreated?
16763	Am I feeling that I can not hold out in this Christian program?
16763	Am I feeling that I''d like to"get even"with somebody and redress a wrong?
16763	And do you suppose the final publicity is what rewards this doctor?
16763	And how to be ready?
16763	And this boy''s first thought, naturally, was:"Then, what will I do?
16763	And what did He do?
16763	And what did our Lord teach in that graphic story?
16763	And what is God''s Word telling us about it to- day?
16763	And when is He coming, fellows?
16763	And whom will you choose to help, and why?
16763	And why not?
16763	And yet, do you know that people are just as foolish to- day?
16763	Are we worthy of it?
16763	Are you ready, fellows?
16763	Are you sure you are Right?
16763	Barnabas wants to take him and Paul wants to leave him-- and why?
16763	Bless your life, fellows, do you know what his lord would have said to that man?
16763	But what matters how good God is and how plain His warnings if we go right on in the wrong direction?
16763	But, fellows, what can you say about that one man in a thousand who plays the game of"Remember and Pay"as finely as David did?
16763	Can you say that about any other game?
16763	Chafe over the interruption and delay?
16763	Did you notice how Jesus handled him?
16763	Directly Bob came round the corner, kind of sheepish like, and what do you suppose he did?
16763	Do people seem to misunderstand me?
16763	Do you get me?"
16763	Do you have to do that?
16763	Do you know what it all means to you fellows who have accepted Him as your Saviour and Friend and Guide?
16763	Do you know, fellows, why some folks choose the Willie Bells to help?
16763	Does it look as if I am about to make a failure?
16763	Editor of"The Christian Union Quarterly"If Not a United Church-- What?
16763	Ever see anything like that?
16763	Fellows, I had rather PULL with Christ than DRIFT with the devil, would n''t you?
16763	Fellows, are you building anything these days?
16763	Fellows, can you imagine how we felt?
16763	Fellows, what are you going to be worth-- to God, and to your fellow- man?
16763	Foolish?
16763	Foolish?
16763	Had you thought of it, fellows, that every Christian is challenged and commissioned to do a big, hard task for Jesus?
16763	Had_ I_ ever"drowned"in shallow water?
16763	Hard luck, was n''t it?
16763	He gets on my nerve-- and do you know why, fellows?
16763	He knows Mark made a mistake back there in Pamphylia, but who does not make a slip sometime?
16763	He said,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to_ live and do_?"
16763	He turned to Philip and said:"Where shall we get food for them?"
16763	Honest now, is n''t that so?
16763	How do we discharge that trust?
16763	How to know your task?
16763	How would we get on without the telephone?
16763	I say, can you see the king now?
16763	I think, fellows, if you should give your life to save another, you would not like that one to forget all about it, would you?
16763	Is n''t that fine?
16763	Is there any boy who does not have a motor in his mind?
16763	It was a wonderful test of my control, and I shall present it to the Lord--"And what did Jesus say?
16763	It was going some, was n''t it?
16763	It was playing the game of kindness to win, was n''t it?
16763	Listen to First Corinthians 9:24- 27:"Do you not know that in the foot- race the runners all run, but that only one gets the prize?
16763	Make good?
16763	Need any help?"
16763	Now there is a paradox, and it seems quite puzzling, does n''t it?
16763	Now think of the folks in your block, fellows; how many of them are in some sad plight which would make you shrink from exchanging places with them?
16763	Now what do you think of anybody who could despise work?
16763	Now, fellows, I can imagine Andrew going back to that boy and saying,"Son, the Master has need of this food you have brought; shall I take it to Him?"
16763	Now, fellows, watch-- What?--a triple play at a world series and twenty thousand fans leaping and yelling like mad?
16763	Now, fellows, which of these two was wise?
16763	Now, what do you know about that, fellows?
16763	Or are you just blazing away at something because you have warm red blood and all the zeal and purpose of youth?
16763	Or was it when you sat up all night in a coach on a railroad trip to root for your team next day on the enemy''s field?
16763	Or, is there a better way I should try?
16763	Peter said:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?
16763	Say, fellows, have you ever thought what a fight you could put up if you were invisible?
16763	Scared to death, do n''t you think?
16763	Scared?
16763	Should I run the risk of"butting in,"and warn him?
16763	Should they give it up?
16763	Should they sit down and sulk?
16763	Some, hearing the call, are answering,"But how do I know I will succeed in that sort of business?
16763	Suppose I did not and he should begin to sink, could I jump in that fifteen- foot water with my clothes on and save him?
16763	Take it?
16763	That was the recognition, but what had preceded?
16763	The Pharisee asked Jesus,"Who is my neighbour?"
16763	Then, what happened?
16763	There he had to remain nine months before he resumed his voyage; but what did he do?
16763	They do not look very restful, do they?
16763	Want to take a look at Bob now?
16763	Was it when you waded into a big bully who was licking your little brother, and took the drubbing yourself?
16763	We like it, do n''t we?
16763	Well, fellows, that is what you cost; are you worth it?
16763	Well, well, what''s that?
16763	Well, what do you think of that?
16763	What are you choosing as the object of your loyalty?
16763	What could it mean?
16763	What do you suppose Mephibosheth thought when the messengers showed up one morning at Machir''s house and called for him to appear before the king?
16763	What happened to Mark?
16763	What is happening?
16763	What must have been their feelings, I say, fellows, when suddenly He appeared before them_ alive_ and_ well_ and_ speaking_?
16763	What thing in my life would you warn me against, or what thing should I do which I am not doing?
16763	What was the use?
16763	What were some of the qualities in David which merited a crowning on that great day?
16763	Which would you rather be?
16763	Who could do it so wisely?
16763	Who would think of a yoke in connection with rest?
16763	Will I be contented in such work?
16763	Will it cost you anything to obey?
16763	Will it keep me in a comfortable living?
16763	Will it pay?
16763	Will men come when I tell them?"
16763	Win what?
16763	With all the earnestness of your soul, ask Him,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
16763	Work?
16763	Would the little car rattle past with its damaged fender?
16763	Yes, he was breathing, but so near dead he probably would not last long, so why worry?
16763	Yet who can say that had Edison not been born none would have discovered the incandescent lamp?
16763	Yet who can say that no man would have discovered and harnessed this giant to serve mankind if James Watt had not seen the light of day?
16763	Yet who can say that no one would have invented the telephone if Alexander Graham Bell had not been born?
16763	You are tempted to say:"Who am I?"
16763	_ Read 2 Samuel, Chapter 9._ XL THE GAME THAT CAME NEAR BLOWING UP IN THE SEVENTH INNING Say, fellows, have you heard the sorrowful news about David?
16763	_ Read John 20:1- 21._ XVII KNOWING HOW Say, fellows, have you heard of the expert who was called in to start the big engine?
16763	_ Read Matthew 18:21- 35._ XXIX PARADOX Say, fellows, do you know what a paradox is?
16763	_ Read Matthew 22:1- 10._ XII STEWARDSHIP Say, fellows, how much is a boy worth in money?
16763	_ Read Matthew 22:15- 46._ IX LOYALTY Say, fellows, what is the most loyal thing you ever did?
16763	_ Read Matthew 6:25- 34._ XXXV WAITING Say, fellows, are you"game"to consider a tough little word in the language to- day?
16763	are you sure it was Dick?"
16763	can you make it?"
16763	did I hear you ask?
16763	do you ask?
16763	tares are coming up with the wheat-- what shall we do?"
16763	until seven times?"
4283	Ah,said the second party,"ca n''t we with a little money get that out of him?"
4283	But we ask, to whom does this epithet apply better? 4283 We, pirates?
4283	What has the priesthood done in Brazil in about 400 years? 4283 And how shall they hear without a preacher?
4283	And what of the attacks against private and public fortunes?
4283	But why these fine clothes?
4283	Ever since that day I have been hearing that pathetic question,"Where can I go?"
4283	Finally one of them asked him this question:"Suppose someone should strike you in the face in persecution, what would you do?"
4283	How do you suppose I managed it when they served some delicious cane molasses, and, instead of bread to go with it, they served cream cheese?
4283	How is it with our missionaries in Brazil?
4283	I said to him,''Captain, why are you beating me, I believe in God; do not you also?''
4283	I wonder how many churches in the United States have built their own house and pastorium and sustained themselves from the start?
4283	Immediately the priest inquired,"What is this I am hearing about you, Marciano?"
4283	Is it because the work is not successful there?
4283	Is it because there is less need of the gospel?
4283	Is it possible that we will grudgingly cling to our 8,000 ministers and decline to give even eight to reinforce our little handful in Brazil?
4283	Is not this after all the kind of preaching our Lord has sent us into the world to do?
4283	Is there any call for Protestant effort?
4283	One afternoon as he was passing by the priest''s home the priest accosted him and said:"Captain, why is it you do not stop with me any more?
4283	Shall we tell them?
4283	Stopping and panting he said,''Do you believe in God, you rascal?''
4283	There flashed instantly in the boy''s eye a hope that had long since died, and he quickly inquired,"Where can I go?"
4283	To whom shall Latin- America go?
4283	What are the facts about that phase of missions?"
4283	What are the facts?
4283	What brought about the readiness of this territory in the interior of the State of Bahia for the acceptance of the gospel?
4283	What is the net result of such religious life as we have been portraying?
4283	What is the real religion of the Brazilians?
4283	What is the religious status of Brazil?
4283	What must be the conclusion forced upon, them and what must be the effect upon them?
4283	What progress has this providential teaching of the Latins in the New World made?
4283	What shall I say of the priests?
4283	What was the secret of their actions?
4283	Who is he?
4283	Who is that handsomely- groomed, gentleman passing?
4283	Why do we need 400 ministers in this country to one in Brazil?
4283	Why this disparity of workers in Brazil?
4283	Would you not like to go out in the country to visit him?"
54291	Man born of a woman is of few days and full of trouble... who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? 54291 How is it then that some are lost? 54291 How is past baptismal sin to be effaced? 54291 Who does not know this truth by experience? 54291 Who has not felt the conflict; realized that there are different and opposing elements in his nature? 41258 Paddy,"said he, calling to his servant,"who is that?"
41258	''Dead?
41258	''Oh, when shall I come and appear before God?''
41258	And those of Zechariah,"Your fathers, where are they?
41258	And what was that object, which could raise him above the exhaustion of fatigue and the sense of severe cold?
41258	Are you sure that you are right?
41258	As a minister of Christ, did his light shine with a more resplendent ray, or was it disturbed and overcast with gloom?
41258	At what period of the day do they attend school?
41258	But to where am I now wandering?
41258	Did he become selfish and morose?
41258	Do they appear to have any views of the Lord Jesus Christ as a Saviour?
41258	Do they learn to read and write?
41258	Do they understand figures?
41258	Does it now give you full satisfaction?
41258	Have they any meeting in the week- days for prayer and religious instruction?
41258	Have they renounced generally their former superstitions?
41258	Have you an infant school, or a school for men and boys?
41258	He was one of Nature''s nobles; what might not be expected from such a man when he returned home again?
41258	I spoke from the 6th chapter of Revelation.--''Behold the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand?''
41258	If"music charms the savage breast,"sir, why should not the sweetest sounds that ever met man''s ear do more?
41258	It may be asked, who are proper persons, and what are the requisite qualifications?
41258	Let the question be asked, who taught them to be so?
41258	Marsden?"
41258	THE GREAT QUESTION; Will you consider the Subject of Personal Religion?
41258	The Christian reader will probably ask what were the effects of these various trials upon Mr. Marsden''s mind and temper?
41258	The question was put to the whole army,"Do you agree to this?"
41258	They had come among them to preach the gospel of peace, how then could they be expected to furnish the means and implements of destruction?
41258	We are wholly in their power, and what is there to hinder them from abusing it?
41258	Were the Maories an inferior race, compared with the aborigines of the Tahitian group?
41258	What contrast could indeed be greater, or more distressing?
41258	What do they learn?
41258	What schools there are at the station, and who are the teachers?
41258	What shall we call those pure sensations that thus warm and captivate the soul?
41258	Who would not desire that the Maorie tribes may long be a great and powerful nation, protected, but not oppressed by English rule?
41258	Why should a nomad race be settled upon the workhouse plan, or even confined to an English farm?
41258	Why should not a similar state of things be brought about in New Zealand?
41258	You have no covetousness?
41258	a school for women?
41258	and the prophets, do they live for ever?"
41258	dead?''
41258	havn''t you?
41258	stop, my friend,''responded the mourner, in a solemn manner,''do n''t you know that Mrs. Cartwright is dead?''
41258	were his spiritual affections quickened?
48370	And was not this exactly the Case of our_ Royal Sufferer_?
48370	But did they enjoy that_ Liberty_ any otherwise than in Name?
48370	Did the_ Authors_ of those Troubles find their Account in''em?
48370	Was not the nefarious Business in Agitation dignified with the specious Title of_ the Lord''s Work_?
48370	Was the Course of the_ Law_ more free and undisturb''d, or_ Justice_ more equitably and impartially Administer''d?
48370	Was the Freedom of_ Parliament_, and Right of_ Elections_ more inviolably kept?
48370	Was there a greater_ Liberty of Conscience_, when the prevailing Sect for the Time Condemn''d the_ Toleration_ of the rest as_ Anti- christian_?
48370	Was there not a Day of_ Humiliation_ appointed?
48370	Were there fewer_ Executions_,_ Fines_ and_ Imprisonments_?
48370	Were they able at last quietly to Establish their own Way of Worship, and had they not many contending Rivals?
48370	Were they less under the Terror of an_ armed Force_?
36732	Ai n''t nine old enough?
36732	And then you''ll be a missionary wo n''t you?
36732	Are you sure He''d forgive you?
36732	Are you sure, Bessie, you realize what you''re doing?
36732	Caoutchouc, is it, teacher?
36732	Children, are you ready for Sunday school? 36732 Could I?"
36732	Did n''t any body coax you to join the church?
36732	Do you realize a change of heart?
36732	Do you want to know, Charlie, how you can tell if you can be a missionary when you are a man?
36732	Do your parents have family worship?
36732	He does? 36732 How did you learn to give that for the reason?"
36732	How do you know that you love Jesus?
36732	How does it come you did not want to wait till you grew up, like many others do?
36732	How does it seem?
36732	How long did you want to join the church before last summer?
36732	How often do you pray?
36732	How old are you, Bessie?
36732	How old must one be first?
36732	I think so, do n''t you?
36732	Must I do something bad before I can join the church?
36732	Now, then, are you happy, Bessie?
36732	Papa,she continued"why do you stay here with me?
36732	Papa,she said"why do n''t you have the door open in Charlie''s room?
36732	Poor little fellow, what do you think I had better tell him?
36732	Suppose at school some of the other scholars tease you, then what?
36732	Suppose sometime you should sin, then what?
36732	Suppose the church should ask you to do something you did not want to do?
36732	Then is it any use to study so hard to get a good education?
36732	We can all do something, then, ca n''t we? 36732 Well, but, am I old enough?"
36732	Well, mamma,he said,"I would like to be a Christian, ca n''t I?
36732	Well, then why did n''t we send lots of missionaries fifty years ago? 36732 Well, why do n''t you tell me, Charlie?
36732	Were there heathen fifty years ago?
36732	What about, Bessie?
36732	What are you going to do when you grow up?
36732	What did you want to be baptized for?
36732	What do you say about it, papa?
36732	What does it mean to be under conviction?
36732	What must I do?
36732	What part do_ you_ take?
36732	What part of the Bible do you like the best?
36732	What things?
36732	When were you baptized?
36732	Who made you?
36732	Why so, Earl?
36732	Why, my dear boy,said his mamma,"you can enjoy it anyhow, ca n''t you?"
36732	Why?
36732	Why?
36732	Yes, and then, papa, what wrong has he done?
36732	A wagon going by, the man called out,"Charlie, what are you doing?"
36732	After he had set the bucket of water on the table he said,"What do you think I was thinking about when I was hunting for that five cents?"
36732	But I could, for Jesus helps, do n''t He?"
36732	But what is to be done with the children?
36732	Did Christ not die for them?
36732	Does an education make a person good?"
36732	Does it scare you?"
36732	Does"all the world"exclude children?
36732	Is the church not for them?
36732	Mamma, why do n''t we have family worship, anyhow?"
36732	On the way home one Sunday night Charlie broke the monotonous rumble of the carriage by asking,"Mamma, do you think I''d be saved if I''d die?"
36732	Other members do, do n''t they?"
36732	What does"come"mean, when the Savior says"Suffer the children to come unto me, and forbid them not"?
36732	What does"in"signify, in"bringing up children in the Lord?"
36732	What would your papa and I do?"
36732	When did he say so?"
36732	Which is stronger,--the chestnut tree or the little chestnut?"
36732	While they were eating, Charlie said,"Do you think, mamma, I can get up head this afternoon?
36732	Why?"
36732	Will He forgive me, mamma, and will you?"
36732	Wo n''t you ask papa?
36732	You know what development means?"
36732	and what is the meaning of those last three words?
50916	Are gentle moon, or kindling sun, Or stars unnumbered, given As shrines to burn earth''s incense on-- The altar- fires of heaven? 50916 How long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? 50916 How long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? 50916 O grave, where is thy victory?
50916	What am I, that infinite unworthiness and nothingness should be permitted to stand in the presence of infinite purity, majesty, and glory?
50916	Where would I have been this night but for_ Him_?
50916	what wouldst thou have me to do?"
50916	where could I have been this night_ but_ for_ Thee_?
29296	For whereby shall it be known that I and Thy people have found grace in Thy sight? 29296 How that?
29296	Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? 29296 Jesus saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole?
29296	Tell me,he said,"were you saved by doing your best?"
29296	What profit should we have, if we pray unto Him?
29296	Which of you shall have a friend at midnight, and shall say to him, Friend, lend me three loaves?
29296	= Pray without Ceasing.=--Does that refer to prayer for ourselves or others?
29296	= Pray without Ceasing.=--How can I learn it?
29296	= Pray without Ceasing.=--How do I know what to pray for?
29296	="Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Ghost?
29296	A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VI Restraining Prayer: is it Sin?
29296	A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VII Who shall Deliver?
29296	A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VIII Wilt Thou be made Whole?
29296	And how does He expect to find them?
29296	And how is this to be done?
29296	And if it be, how is it to be dealt with, to be discovered, and confessed, and cast out by man, and cleansed away by God?
29296	And shall not God avenge His own elect, which_ cry to Him day and night_, and_ He is long- suffering with them_?
29296	And shall we who are Christians not be able to face the difficulties that we meet in prayer?
29296	And what happened?
29296	And what is now the disease of which the lack of prayer is the symptom?
29296	And what is now, according to the parable, the life that one must lead to bear fruit, and then ask and receive what we will?
29296	And why?
29296	And will you still doubt whether God is able to make you"strivers with God,"princes who prevail with Him?
29296	Are there not tens of thousands with us mourning the lack of the power of intercession?
29296	Are we going to give up ourselves to God and His Spirit to live a life in prayer, well- pleasing to Him?
29296	Are we to submit?
29296	Are you mourning that just this is your trouble-- you do not, can not, live this branch- life, abiding in Him?
29296	But is it really possible?
29296	But what shall we say of it, that there is such a widespread prevalence of this failure to give a due proportion of time and strength to prayer?
29296	Can anything be nobler than to do as Christ did?
29296	Can it indeed be that those who have never been able to face, much less to overcome the difficulty, can yet become mighty in prayer?
29296	Can it indeed be?
29296	Can we deny it that the lack of prayer is the sin on account of which God''s presence and power are not more manifestly seen among us?
29296	Do you not begin to feel prayer is really the help for this sinful world?
29296	Do you not see how all depends upon God and prayer?
29296	For what?
29296	HOW TO PRAY.--As a Child asks a Father="If a son ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone?
29296	HOW TO PRAY.--With definite Petitions="What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?
29296	HOW TO PRAY.--With the Understanding="What is it then?
29296	Has not our school of intercession taught us how little we have prayed in the name of Jesus?
29296	Have you done it?
29296	How can I breathe and feel and hear without ceasing?
29296	How can one do it who is surrounded by the cares of daily life?--How can a mother love her child without ceasing?
29296	How can our wishes, often so foolish, and our will, often so selfish, overrule or change that perfect will?
29296	How can the eyelid without ceasing hold itself ready to protect the eye?
29296	How comes it that the confession of too little prayer, and the call for more prayer, is so frequently heard, and yet the evil continues?
29296	How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?
29296	How?
29296	If Christ gave His life for them, will you not do so?
29296	If prayer was thus the power by which the Primitive Church flourished and triumphed, is it not the one need of the Church of our days?
29296	If we are to deal effectually with the lack of prayer we must look at it from this point of view and ask, Restraining prayer, is it sin?
29296	In answer to the question, But why, if the answer to prayer is so positively promised, why are there such numberless unanswered prayers?
29296	Is it not that_ Thou goest with us_?"
29296	Is it not worth while asking the Lord whether the message I bring you as His servant may not be more true for you than you think?
29296	Is there not almost everywhere a confession of the lack of spirituality and spiritual power?
29296	It is of this reign of grace in the soul that Paul asks,"Shall we sin because we are under grace?"
29296	Let me once again ask the question: Does the work of intercession take the place in the Church it ought to have?
29296	Making us conscious of our feebleness in prayer?
29296	May I be allowed to speak a very personal word to each of my readers?
29296	Or how can our prayer change what He has ordained before?
29296	Or tell us how we can attain to what we desire?"
29296	Ought I not to do my best to have the coldness removed?"
29296	Our Lord Jesus more than once asked those who cried to Him for mercy,"What wilt thou?"
29296	RESTRAINING PRAYER-- IS IT SIN?
29296	Shall I at all be inquired of by them?"
29296	Shall we not learn the lesson which nature and Christ alike teach?
29296	Surely you can not say that our failures in prayer, and we sadly confess to them, are owing to our not living"under grace"?
29296	Tell me, was it really possible for Jacob to become Israel-- a prince who prevailed with God?
29296	These hints to help us in our work of intercession-- what are they doing for us?
29296	WHO SHALL DELIVER?
29296	WILT THOU BE MADE WHOLE?
29296	Was it only in Israel, in the ministry of kings and prophets, that there was so much evil in God''s people to be cleansed away?
29296	Was it only in the Church of the first century, that Paul and James and our Lord Himself had to speak such sharp words?
29296	We must see that this restraining prayer, with the excuses we make for it, is greater sin than we have thought; for what does it mean?
29296	We must, unless we are to rest content with our state, listen to and join in the question,"Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there?
29296	Were it not better to leave all to His disposal, who knows what is best, and loves to give us the very best?
29296	What a need there is of unceasing prayer?
29296	What can it be?
29296	What can our ten minutes of intercession avail?
29296	What could they accomplish if each were living in the fulness of the Holy Spirit?
29296	What does this teach?
29296	What gave Him such boldness?
29296	What is education but a daily developing and disciplining of the mind by new difficulties presented to the pupil to overcome?
29296	What is it that the vinedresser cuts away with his pruning- knife?
29296	What is it we are to be or do, that will enable us to pray as we should, and to receive what we ask?
29296	What was he to think of his state, and was there any way out of it?
29296	What, he asked, must I think of such a life?
29296	Where could He seek them but in His Church?
29296	Who are the blessèd ministers Of this world- gathering band?
29296	Who would not be willing to have his sickness removed?
29296	Will there not be some who feel constrained to cry out,"Where is the Lord God of Elijah?"
29296	Will ye not join the blessèd ranks In their beautiful array?
29296	Will you do it?
29296	Will you not do it?
29296	Will you not, even now, accept of this by faith?
29296	Wilt Thou not revive us again?
29296	Wilt thou be made whole?
29296	You pray for"the Spirit of grace and supplication"?
29296	how in all the intercourse of ministers and people, in all the ministrations of Christ''s Church, it is the one secret of success?
29296	how it can defy all the power of the world, and fit men to conquer that world for Christ?
29296	how it is to be sought in prayer continually and persistently?
29296	how they who have the heavenly power can pray it down upon others?
29296	shall we not be ashamed of our reluctance to sacrifice the flesh and our own will and the world, as it is seen in our reluctance to pray much?
29296	what think you, is it not possible that this has been the want in your life, the cause of your failure in prayer?
29296	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
29296	who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?
29296	why is it that so many of God''s children have no desire for this honour-- being princes of God, strivers with God, and prevailing?
29296	why then is not the health of the daughter of my people restored?"
57109	But is there not another standpoint from which it behoves us to consider this narrative?
57109	Is not the living CHRIST speaking now through this story to us, who as much need the Living Water as did the Samaritan woman?
57109	Is there anything of human manufacture that is not easily proved to be man''s work when tested by the microscope?
57109	Why has it been recorded, but for our instruction?
57109	Why is so much time worse than wasted over criticism of its different books?
44835	Mother, if I study, Sure He''ll make me know Why the stars He kindled, O''er our earth to glow?
44835	And can it be, that I''m possessed Of something brighter far?
44835	And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true?
44835	And when night came, that little one, In kneeling down to pray, Said, in a soft and whispering tone,"Have I been good to- day?"
44835	Does any from the false world find Naught but reproach and scorn?
44835	Does any, stung by words unkind, Wish that he ne''er was born?
44835	Glows there a light within this breast, Out- shining every star?
44835	Have we been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard?
44835	Have we endeavored to do right, Nor thought our duty a hard task?
44835	Have we with cheerful zeal obeyed What our kind parents bade us do?
44835	How do the leaves fade Beneath the autumn blast?
44835	How do the leaves grow, In spring, upon their stems?
44835	How many a weary traveler Would miss the fragrant smell?
44835	How the voice of God be heard?
44835	Is not true leisure One with true toil?
44835	Our outward life requires them not,-- Then wherefore had they birth?
44835	Suppose the glistening dew- drop, Upon the grass, should say,"What can a little dew- drop do?
44835	Then who shall say this world is dull, And all to sadness given, While yet there grows on every side, The smile that came from heaven?
44835	To brave the dull, cold morning sky, While day is scarcely breaking?
44835	To whom shall we, Thy children, turn?
44835	WHAT IS HEAVEN?
44835	We''re just starting into life,-- What shall arm us for its strife?
44835	What shall lead our steps aright?
44835	What, if they close at mid- day?
44835	When passion tempted us to speak, Have we repressed the angry word?
44835	Whence shall come a guiding light?
44835	Whence shall come the saving word?
44835	Where do we find it not?
44835	Why rise so soon, thou little bird, Thy soft, warm nest forsaking?
44835	Wouldst behold beauty Near thee, all round?
44835	have we stopped to think and pray, That God would please to give us power To chase the naughty thought away?
44835	they brighten; Are they angels''eyes?"
44835	who can speak His worth?
33214	And what did the teachers say?
33214	And what will happen if he dies?
33214	Boy,she said,"where is the cup?"
33214	Can you tell the tribe that has been in the habit of sacrificing to this bit of land?
33214	Do you know,she said one day to her chief,"you drink because you have not enough work?
33214	Do you think any one will listen to you?
33214	Do you think they will lay aside their weapons of war for you?
33214	Good, and what do the people say?
33214	How can you take four black girls to Scotland, and you so ill, Ma? 33214 However can you do it?"
33214	Indeed,said some one,"and did you get a clean plate and spoon?"
33214	Is n''t God good to me?
33214	Is n''t it the custom for the tribes to whom land belongs to sacrifice to it?
33214	Ma, you know me? 33214 Ma,"he said,"how I fit stop them woman mouth?"
33214	Me? 33214 Now, sonny,"she would say,"do you remember our little secret treaty?
33214	Oh, Ma, do n''t you see what I''m driving at?
33214	Oh, Ma, when are you coming?
33214	Oh, Ma, when can we go? 33214 Oh, dear,"she sighed,"what can I do with such bairns?"
33214	Oh, mother,the children would say when being tucked in bed,"how can Miss Slessor live alone like that with wild men and wild beasts and everything?"
33214	Oh,she thought,"is this what God meant when He turned me back last week?"
33214	Shall I not follow my Master,she said,"because my way is not easy and not nice?
33214	Well?
33214	What about your clothes?
33214	What can I do? 33214 What can you expect?"
33214	What do you mean?
33214	What does it matter? 33214 What harm can a wee girlie do you?"
33214	What have I done? 33214 What is it now?"
33214	What will it hold? 33214 What''s that?"
33214	Where is Ma? 33214 Where is that?
33214	Where is the chief? 33214 Where?"
33214	Why are you doing that, Janie?
33214	Why, Ma,said the natives in wonder,"what is a dead child?
33214	Why, what have they done?
33214	You''ll pray for me? 33214 A huntsman, in search of game, saw a movement amongst the bushes, and cried out,Any one there?"
33214	A long rest revived her, and she rose-- to go home?
33214	And for His sake will they not come out and work for Him there?"
33214	And then she wonders what her little friend is doing and asks,"Are you going to do something fine in the new year?
33214	Anyhow if I am not there will you pop my collection into the plate for me, like a bonnie lassie?
33214	Are you?
33214	Are you?
33214	But oh, has n''t it been grand?
33214	But what do you think your dear daddy did?
33214	But what shall I do with my girls?
33214	But you see I can not fly over the sea, and you ca n''t come here, so what better can we do?"
33214	Could she not, after all, be the missionary?
33214	Do n''t we live a very funny life?
33214	Do the masters give any punishments?
33214	Do you no ken that away out there they''re dying without Jesus?"
33214	Every one asked, What is to be done now?
33214	Had he spoken the truth?
33214	How can I describe it?
33214	How could she leave the work at Use?
33214	How could she manage it?
33214	How do you like it?
33214	How shall we live?
33214	I wonder, now, if you could love Him as much as that?"
33214	It is a wonderful old world this, is n''t it?
33214	Janie ca n''t count at all, she never could, and I had a great pity always for her, and yet what could I do without Janie?
33214	Now, dear wee blue eyes, my bonnie birdie, are we never to have a play again or a snuggly snug?
33214	Now, will you tell me what to do?"
33214	Once, when the land of a widow was stolen, she asked the people whether they would have the case judged by God''s law or by the Consul and a gun?
33214	One afternoon a Government officer visited her and said:"Ma, what are we going to do?"
33214	Or this,"Are you remembering our old secret?
33214	Several times she returned, and always the people asked:"Ma, have you come to stay?"
33214	She did not say,"I am only a girl, what can I do?"
33214	She said to herself,"Can I not build a little one for the ladies in Calabar?"
33214	Taking the wee twin boys in my hands I rushed out, and what do you think I saw?
33214	The Consul told the King that he_ must_ have quiet during the reading of the treaties, but the King said helplessly,"How can I do?
33214	They knew she was not specially brave; indeed, was not her timidity a joke amongst them?
33214	Was it a wonder that she began to lose her strength?
33214	Was it surprising that her hands were rough and hard, and often sore and bleeding?
33214	Well, what do they wish?"
33214	What could she reply?
33214	What did it matter if there was only one dish and no spoons or forks?
33214	What do you think of that?
33214	What of that wonderful secret which he had kept so closely locked up in his heart?
33214	What shall we do?
33214	What should she do?
33214	What should they do?
33214	What was it that gave her such an influence over these rude and unruly boys?
33214	When Janie was handed a penwiper,"Oh, Ma,"she said reproachfully,"wipe a dirty pen with that?
33214	When a chief dies, do you know what happens to his wives and slaves?
33214	Where are the people?"
33214	Where is the witch- doctor?"
33214	Where will you sit?"
33214	Who is going to follow in Ma''s footsteps, here and elsewhere?
33214	Why do n''t you trade with Calabar?"
33214	Why not come up with me?"
33214	Why not do the work yourself?"
33214	Why was she afraid in this way?
33214	Why was this white woman interfering with them at such a moment?
33214	Would we be burned at the stake?
33214	Would we give our lives for His sake?"
33214	You remember you nursed and healed me?"
33214	You wonder what I got a prize for?
33214	[ Illustration]"Ikpe?"
33214	but you may be going to England?
33214	how many of you lassies am I to get?"
33214	now what shall I do?"
33214	said the other missionaries,"are you wise to do this after all you have gone through?
33214	she said to a companion,"I wonder what we would do or dare for Jesus?
33214	who is to take up the work of the great pioneer and help to save the natives from misery and death?
11760	Children, have ye any meat?
11760	Hast thou not known? 11760 Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven?
11760	Seekest thou great things for thyself?
11760	A man says:"Ca n''t I do as I like with my own?"
11760	A ransom must be paid to somebody-- to whom was this ransom paid?
11760	About His dying-- how did He die?
11760	And Faraday, weeping, said:"Why will people go astray when they have this blest book to guide them?"
11760	And I put it to you this morning whether you can any longer tolerate that omission?
11760	And what did they mean?
11760	And what is the object of connecting man with God?
11760	And what to him is the resultant enfranchisement?
11760	And where is Christ?
11760	And who are Christ''s?
11760	And why is it greater than charity?
11760	And why not?
11760	Are there any in whom the immortal hope burns low?
11760	Are there any merchants here who are despondent?
11760	Are there any parents whose children have wandered far?
11760	Are you anxious for your children?
11760	Are you hopeless and despondent because of your fainting strength?
11760	Are you sick with hope long deferred?
11760	Are you weak, oh, patriot?
11760	Art thou one of the old prophets of Israel, escaped from his rocky tomb?
11760	Besides, do we know whether voices that seem to be lost, are so in reality?
11760	Brethren, does our common thought of redemptive glory reach back into this august and awful presence?
11760	But are we right?
11760	But has reverence no relationship to the practical?
11760	But how did you destroy it?
11760	But what is the fact?
11760	But what made Luther?
11760	But when the thrones of Rome were occupied with men who held the same opinion of the Bible as he does today, what was the freedom of the race?
11760	But: What end have you in view?
11760	By Thomas DeWitt Talmage Moody, Dwight Lyman, What Think ye of Christ?
11760	By what interest are you led?
11760	By whom have you been bought?
11760	Can the trees of the field, as they clap their hands and sing in the freshening breeze, do other than refer it to heaven?
11760	Can we safely exile it from our moral and spiritual culture?
11760	Can you tell me anything that is going to last?
11760	Christianity does not ask:"What think ye of the Bible?"
11760	Did you ever notice how continually John associates love and faith with eternal life?
11760	Did you ever think what he meant by that?
11760	Dine on what?
11760	Do you find yourselves face to face with the fact that Christ died for our sins?
11760	Do you recall those wonderful sentences, scattered here and there about the apostle''s writings, and beginning with the words"but now"?
11760	Do you think that that is a fair explanation?
11760	Do you wonder that from that day to this the"carpenter''s son"of the Bible has been scoffed at by this infidelity?
11760	Do your days of service seem short, until your life is scarcely longer than the flower that blooms to- day and is gone tomorrow?
11760	Does the thought of the modern disciple journey in this distant pilgrimage?
11760	Everyone has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the_ summum bonum_--the supreme good?
11760	Has slavery worn man''s strength to nothingness until he is as weak as the broken reed and the withered grass?
11760	Hath not God pledged His strength to the worker, that God whose arm strikes out worlds as the smith strikes out sparks upon the anvil?
11760	Have the sons of the fathers never heard of the everlasting God, the Lord, Creator of the ends of the earth?
11760	Have troubles driven happiness from thee, as the hawk drives the young lark or nightingale from its nest?
11760	Have we not here, on the contrary, the image of human life?
11760	Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things-- in merely doing kind things?
11760	How did it go?
11760	How does that touch you as a revelation of magnificence in strength?
11760	How does the Roman Catholic Church do it?
11760	How is it that she pursues her conquering way, in spite of stupidities and blunders that would have killed any other institution?
11760	How is it that this prophet and poet has become companion of the great ones of the earth?
11760	How many of you will join me in reading this chapter once a week for the next three months?
11760	How shall he care for these, when he returns to his ruined estate?
11760	How then are we to have this transcendent living whole conveyed into our souls?
11760	How?
11760	I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder than we are?
11760	If Christ was indeed a ransom, the question naturally arose, who paid the price?
11760	If we could have forecast the training of such a life, how should we have pictured it?
11760	If you and I could have imagined the introduction of this life of lives to the world, how should we picture that?
11760	In the event of death, what arm shall lift a shield above these little ones?
11760	Is any one prepared to dissociate this contemplation from the apostle''s cheery optimism?
11760	Is it not a complete justification of our plea?
11760	Is it not significant of what a great man of affairs found needful for the enkindling and sustenance of a courageous hope?
11760	Is it the delusion of the sleeper, or the whisper of God?
11760	Is life not full of opportunities for learning love?
11760	Is not man''s helper that God who dippeth up the seas in the hollow of His hand?
11760	Is not rather the thought of coming glory one of its abiding springs?
11760	Is not that yet more pathetically significant?
11760	Is the Shepherd and Leader of His little flock unequal to their guidance across the desert?
11760	Is the ladder set up from the earth, or is it let down from above?
11760	Is the way long and through a desert?
11760	Is there one of us long tossed on sunless seas of doubt, long conscious of failure and disappointment in life?
11760	It asks:"What think ye of Christ?"
11760	It is David singing:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?"
11760	It is Jesus saying to Mary, and, in her, to all those whom grief afflicts:"Why weepest thou?"
11760	Man''s hand unequal to the task of rebuilding Jerusalem?
11760	Now how?
11760	Now, what are the secrets of this courageous and energetic optimism?
11760	Oh, brother, is it true of you, that after all the painful years happiness is not yours?
11760	Oh, how can I fulfil it?
11760	Or art thou perchance He whom we await?
11760	Or do we now regard it as unpractical and irrelevant?
11760	Roaming then through the entire records of his life and teachings, do we discover any significant emphasis?
11760	Roman Catholics go to mass; what is the mass?
11760	Shall I tell you what the cause is?
11760	Shall we discard it as an irrelevant factor in the purposes of common life?
11760	Shall we go forward with our Bible or backward without it?
11760	The wisdom of the ancients, where is it?
11760	There is the root, there the stem, and there are the leaves, and there is everything; but where is the flower?
11760	They had toiled all night and caught nothing; is not that a significant description of many human lives?
11760	They no longer say to any one who now lifts up his voice: Who are you?
11760	Thine enemies too strong for thee?
11760	To all this wretched state of man what offers came from Seneca, whom skepticism quotes as a moralist?
11760	To what shall we refer this sublime, transfiguring dream?
11760	We have the boat and the nets, all this elaborate organization of the Church, but have we caught anything this year?
11760	We men and women sometimes feel burdened because of the sin we see around us; shall not the heavenly Father be as sensitive and responsive as we men?
11760	We must arise with courage undismayed, and join in the cry of the ages: When wilt thou save the people, O God of mercy, when?
11760	Well, pray, what is practical preaching?
11760	What are the spacious issues of the glorious work?
11760	What are the things in this Man''s life?
11760	What are these, arrayed in white, Brighter than the noonday sun?
11760	What can we do with that which is the true life of man?
11760	What can we say of that which is the highest wisdom, the widest sympathy, the divinest love, and the mightiest power in human history?
11760	What do you think of that?
11760	What does this prophet on the Isle of Patmos see and hear, as he looks out into future ages and coming worlds?
11760	What good are we if it is good for nothing, since it is at the root of all our institutions?
11760	What if their language had decayed and their institutions had perished?
11760	What is behind it?
11760	What is it made of?
11760	What is life?
11760	What is the Lord''s Supper?
11760	What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet?
11760	What is the secret of the strength of the Roman Catholic Church?
11760	What is the soul of that amazingly beautiful and seemingly fantastic mythology of the Greeks?
11760	What is the truth?
11760	What is the use of having faith?
11760	What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician?
11760	What makes a man a good cricketer?
11760	What makes a man a good linguist, a good stenographer?
11760	What party do you serve?
11760	What was Christ doing in the carpenter''s shop?
11760	What was His spirituality?
11760	What was that?
11760	What was this spirit in him?
11760	What will be the joy of that harvest?
11760	When did it go?
11760	When you go into the average church to- day, what great idea meets you?
11760	Where are the men and women saved by our triumphant effort?
11760	Where did He get it?
11760	Where is the draft of fishes?
11760	Wherever we look, this gospel is the master light of all our seeing; and once more, is it not light from heaven?
11760	Who believed in freedom then?
11760	Who is Christ?
11760	Who then art thou, mysterious preacher?
11760	Who weighs the mountains with scales and the hills in the balance?
11760	Whose program for the production of intellectual and spiritual liberty can liberals accept?
11760	Why did they not know Him?
11760	Why do they worship Apollo and Aphrodite, Hermes and Athene?
11760	Why do we want to live tomorrow?
11760	Why is love greater than faith?
11760	Why?
11760	Why?
11760	Why?
11760	Why?
11760	Will you come?
11760	Will you observe what its elements are?
11760	Would he ever dream of taking His name in vain if he loved Him?
11760	Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection?
11760	You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal-- how could he steal from those he loved?
11760	but"How have I loved?"
11760	that is, to bring Christ down; or who shall descend into the abyss?
35221	''Do n''t you know that you are surrounded by policemen, some of whom are sure to spot you?'' 35221 ''What''s the use of making trouble?''
35221	Criminals who reform? 35221 Crooks that turn straight?
35221	Do criminals ever reform, really turn over a new leaf and become good citizens?
35221	Do criminals ever reform? 35221 For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"
35221	Have you kept a good grip on the religion you told me about?
35221	Hinky Dinksaid,"Where?"
35221	Hinky Dinksaid:"Well, what do you want, anyhow?"
35221	Simon, I have somewhat to say unto thee; seest thou this woman? 35221 Thieves who resist the temptation to steal?
35221	What have you been doing there?
35221	Where have you been Burke?
35221	-------- And how did his father receive him?
35221	-------- CHAPTER SEVEN DOES PRISON WORK PAY?
35221	-------- What Is A Friend?
35221	-------- Whence came all of those good things?
35221	-------- Why art thou cast down?
35221	--------"And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also?
35221	All things?
35221	Am I saying too much when I say that there is that same trait in human nature today, and that it keeps people out of the kingdom?
35221	And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman?
35221	And if that plea falls down, as it does and must continue to do, what defense of the legal killing of our fellowman is left us?
35221	As I watched the men put up their hands in reply to the question of"How many of you men want to lead a better life?"
35221	As well might we ask does the beautiful life of a true Christian pay?
35221	As well might we ask the farmer, as he carefully tills the soil and sows the seed and labors to cultivate the grain, does it pay?
35221	Ask the prisoner behind the bars, does it pay to respect the law?
35221	Burns there no fire upon the altar?
35221	But how long do you think it would take for the whole town to turn against him if they should ever learn out there that he is''Jimmy the Nibbler''?
35221	Can you realize how full those days were spent in the sweet companionship of those who are so dear to me?
35221	Criminal Becomes Minister[ Courier- Journal]"Do you know who I am?"
35221	Dad said,"Me?
35221	Did it ever occur to you that hell must be infinitely worse than it is pictured?
35221	Do you think I will disappoint such trust as that?
35221	Does God no longer speak to man?
35221	Does he long for the salvation of the lost?
35221	Does it pay?
35221	Does not the Bible say,''Blessed are the pure in heart?''
35221	He said,"What''s the use?
35221	How can we be leaders with sensual and selfish appetites and desires?
35221	How is Mr. John R. Pflanz getting along?
35221	If this is a picture of hell, then what must the reality be?
35221	In God''s name, is there not something better?
35221	Is he indifferent to the condition of the lost?
35221	Is it not true that a sense of being ashamed of the gospel shuts out from its blessings those who entertain such unworthy feelings?
35221	Isaiah 49:15:"Can a woman forget her suckling child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?
35221	It Contains Knowledge Holiness Wisdom and Love The Tree of Life and Knowledge"DO YOU KNOW THE WORLD IS DYING FOR A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE?"
35221	Make the conditions what you may, I will live up to them every day; I have no friends to plead for me, Dear Governor, ca n''t you set me free?
35221	May we not hope to have your check to help in this concerted effort?
35221	May we submit to you our plan to secure auxiliary memberships at$ 10.00 each?
35221	Now what is the purpose of Christmas day?
35221	Pinkerton?''
35221	Reader, was not this so with you?
35221	So far as I knew he was not wanted for anything, and what good would have come of exposing him?
35221	Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most?
35221	The anthem,"Ashamed of Jesus?
35221	Then he turned and said:"Do you think there is any hope for me?"
35221	What is the trouble to- day that causes all these penitentiaries over our land; why all these jails and the strong arm of the law?
35221	What saith the Scripture?
35221	What unpaid messenger runs the errands of the prisoners?
35221	Who among you will give ear to this?
35221	Who is this that forgiveth sins, also?
35221	Who pleads with the Governor?
35221	Who provides shoes and clothing for the poor prisoners?
35221	Who reconciles the erring son in prison with his mother and father?
35221	Who tries to soften the heart of the prosecutor?
35221	Who will harken and hear for the time to come?"
35221	Why not all?
35221	Why wo n''t the Governor?
35221	Why?
35221	Will you be one?
35221	Will you not believe it and come to him for safety?
35221	Without light, without hope, without rest, and worst of all, without Christ?
35221	Would the reader be salt and light?
35221	Would you like to know what the officer who last locked me up said about me?"
35221	Would you tell some of the stories you tell your fellow men to your wives and daughters?
35221	where did you come from and what are you doing here?"
20711	And why not a sudden death, Sir John? 20711 And you ca n''t help being a little fond of him still?"
20711	But, Master Yeo, a sudden death?
20711	Can you tell me, my pastor, what part of God''s likeness clings to a man longest and closest and best? 20711 Eh?
20711	How can we become One? 20711 How do ye expect,"said Sandy,"ever to be happy, or strong, or a man at a'', as long as ye go on only looking to enjoy yersel--_yersel_?
20711	How then?
20711	Master,said St. John,"we saw one casting out devils in Thy name, and he followeth not us; wilt Thou that we forbid him?
20711	Most worshipful sir, you surely would not wish God_ not_ to have mercy on his soul?
20711	My welfare? 20711 No-- Eh?
20711	Then, my dear sir, if_ you_ feel for him still, in spite of all his faults, how do you know that God may not feel for him in spite of all his faults? 20711 What better can the Lord do for a man, than take him home when he has done his work?"
20711	And does not love teach us two things?
20711	And even now, in fasting and mortification, am I not sorrowing for my sin and for its dreary chastisement?
20711	And how did He keep it?
20711	And how_ deep_ is the Cross of Christ?
20711	And how_ high_ is Christ''s Cross?
20711	And if God honours His servants, shall not we honour them likewise?
20711	And if the heart answers impatiently,"My good?
20711	And our very griefs and disappointments-- have they been useless to us?
20711	And the verra idea of the modern tragedy, man conquering circumstance?
20711	And what do they do, these blessed beings?
20711	And what is the_ breadth_ of Christ''s Cross?
20711	And what is the_ length_ of Christ''s Cross?
20711	And who is He?
20711	Are there no more worlds?
20711	Are we more educated than were the ancient Greeks?
20711	Are we selfish?
20711	But Himself?
20711	But after all, what is speculation to practice?
20711	But shall I then despond and die?
20711	But what is true rest?
20711	But where?
20711	But why?
20711	Can there be a more glorious truth to carry out-- one which will lead us more into all love and beauty and purity in heaven and earth?
20711	Can we go wrong if we keep our Passion- week as Christ kept His?
20711	Christ''s cross says still, and will say to all Eternity,"Wouldst thou be good?
20711	Content or Happy?
20711	Dark, dark night, wilt thou never wear away?
20711	Death, beautiful, wise, kind Death, when will you come and tell me what I want to know?
20711	Do I mean, then, that this or any text has nothing to do with us?
20711	Do we indulge our passions?
20711	Do we neglect our duty?
20711	Do you wish Him to be any nearer?
20711	Does the age seem to you dark?
20711	Else why is there a resurrection of the body?
20711	Even fools long for a short life and a merry one, and shall not the Lord''s people pray for a short death and a merry one?
20711	Fond of him?
20711	Fools may hold fast to their scanty stock through life, and we must be very cautious in drawing them from it-- for where can they supply its place?
20711	For till then they can find no explanation of the three great human questions-- Where am I?
20711	For what more beautiful sight on earth than a young mother with her babe upon her knee?
20711	God''s Mercy or Man''s?
20711	Has our Lord Jesus Christ answered it, or has He not?
20711	Has the evil one touched this alone?
20711	Hatred and sin-- is not that hell itself, wherein dwells all that is opposed to God?
20711	He who has never loved, what does he know?
20711	Heaven and hell-- the spiritual world-- are they merely invisible places in space which may become visible hereafter?
20711	How can we attain to the blessed and noble state of mind-- the mind of Christ, who must needs be about His Father''s business, which is doing good?
20711	How did St. Paul look on his past life?
20711	How shall I get true knowledge?
20711	How shall we picture John the Baptist to ourselves?
20711	How was He, The blessed One, made perfect?
20711	However miraculous they may seem, are they so very much more so than the daily fact of memory?
20711	If a man is busy, and busy about his duty, what more does he require for time or for eternity?
20711	If we say simply,"I am wretched-- I ought to be wretched;"then we shall perhaps hear a voice,"Who made thee wretched but God?
20711	Is it merely a fancy that we are losing that love for Spring which among our old forefathers rose almost to worship?
20711	Is it not our business to bring it back to light and joy?
20711	Is it not self- conceit which makes us think the redemption of this earth the one event of eternity?
20711	Is no the verra idea of the classic tragedy defined to be man conquered by circumstance?
20711	Is not that a joy, a prize, which wealth can not give nor poverty take away?
20711	Is that a hard word?
20711	Is there a Holy One, whom I may contemplate with utter delight?
20711	Is there a living God in the universe, or is there not?
20711	Is there one such poor soul over whom Christ does not grieve?
20711	It is but pride and self- will which says,"Give me something huge to fight and I shall enjoy that-- but why make me sweep the dust?"
20711	Know ye not your God is with you, guiding with a Father''s hand?
20711	Knowledge which I shall know accurately and practically too, so that I can use it in daily life, for myself and others?
20711	Let me ask-- of what period of youth and manhood does it not hold true?
20711	Love and righteousness-- is not that the heaven itself wherein God dwells?
20711	Mackaye?"
20711	Man?
20711	May it not be so?
20711	May not they be near us though unseen?
20711	No?
20711	Religion or Godliness?
20711	Sacrifices to be made-- are there none now?
20711	Shall we therefore be dark too?
20711	That inborn delight of the young in all that is marvellous and fantastic-- has that a merely evil root?
20711	Then what can He mean but thy good?"
20711	There were daring deeds to be done then-- are there none now?
20711	Though blind, shall we be afraid to follow?
20711	To do God''s will, or merely suffer it?
20711	True or False Toleration?
20711	Verily, when the Son of God cometh shall He find faith in the earth?
20711	What can a man do more than_ die_ for his countrymen?
20711	What does God ask?
20711	What does God require of us, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with Him?
20711	What else is meant by becoming as a little child?
20711	What if I had discovered that one law of the spiritual world, in which all others were contained, was Righteousness?
20711	What if a man''s idea of"The Church"be somewhat too narrow for the year of grace 18--, is it no honour to him that he has such an idea at all?
20711	What is Theology?
20711	What is love worth that does not show itself in action?
20711	What is sensuality?
20711	What is the commonest, and yet the least remembered form of heroism?
20711	What is the sin which most destroys all men and nations?
20711	What is there in this world worth having without religion?
20711	What is this strange thing, without which even the true knowledge of doctrine is of no use?
20711	What is true rest?
20711	What matter?
20711	What must I do?
20711	What surely is a woman''s calling but to teach man?
20711	What was Christ''s life?
20711	Where Christ is they are; and, therefore, if Christ be there, may not they be there likewise?
20711	Which is Love?
20711	Whither am I going?
20711	Who can hear it?
20711	Who, save the Cause and Maker and Ruler of all things past, present, and to come?
20711	Whom can I love?"
20711	Why did Christ take up the cross?
20711	Why expect Wisdom with love in all?
20711	Why is not eternity to have action and change, yet both like God, compatible with rest and immutability?
20711	Why need we suppose that heaven is to be one vast lazy retrospect?
20711	Why not in you, my toiling brother?
20711	Why not?
20711	Why should they not feed our children''s?
20711	Why speak of the God of Nature and the God of grace as two antithetical terms?
20711	Why these fears?
20711	Wild, wild wind, wilt thou never cease thy sighing?
20711	Will there not be incident and action springing from these when the fate of this world is decided?
20711	Would you be humble, daughter?
20711	Wouldst thou be like God?
20711	Wrongs to be redrest-- are there none now?
20711	Yes, great railroads, and great railroad age, who would exchange you, with all your sins, for any other time?
20711	You ask,"What is the Good?"
20711	You will not see people as they seem-- as they have become, no doubt; but why?
20711	and God frowning, and the devil grinning?
20711	and if so, where is He?
20711	and more, which does not show itself in_ passion_ in the true sense of that word: namely, in suffering?
20711	and to teach him what?
20711	and why does the Eucharist"preserve our body and soul to everlasting life?"
20711	canna ye see it there?
20711	dreary March month, is this then a time for building wearily?
20711	for am I not''a part of all I see''?
20711	how long before Thou come again?
20711	in daring, in struggling, in grieving, in agonising, and, if need be, in dying for the object of its love?
20711	is there no the heaven above them there, and the hell beneath them?
20711	oh, where?
20711	or are they not rather the moral world of right and wrong?
20711	that righteousness, and it alone, was the beautiful, righteousness the sublime, the heavenly, the God- like-- ay, God Himself?
20711	that thou hadst known-- even thou-- at least in this thy day-- the things which belong to thy peace"?
20711	where art Thou?
20711	why crush that voice in any heart?
20711	without which either a man or a nation is poor, and blind, and wretched, and naked in soul, notwithstanding all his religion?
36476	And tell me now, Brother Delworth,she said, after the first greetings were over,"where have you been all this time?"
36476	And you believe in Jesus Christ, do you not?
36476	Can this be Sister Patience? 36476 Can we think that it pleases his loving heart To cause us a moment''s pain?
36476	Do I believe on him?
36476	Do you know that I am a deserter from the United States Army?
36476	Grandma,said he,"there is plenty of room; why do you not set your basket down?"
36476	Have you trodden under foot the Son of God as herein mentioned?
36476	Is there a God that will love such a man as I am?--a man who curses him? 36476 Not even an obituary when you die?"
36476	Sister Tilton? 36476 Then,"she continued,"would you believe that your request would be granted?"
36476	Unseen and unknown?
36476	What can this mean?
36476	What church do you belong to?
36476	Why live so niggardly and poor? 36476 A PERFECT IDEAL Have there been times in your life when a glowing feeling crept into your heart and you beheld a vision of ideal perfection? 36476 A little later my father asked,Have you done what I told you?"
36476	After a while, she asked:"How was the meeting last night?"
36476	Ah, by the way, do you remember Sister Tilton?
36476	And again, should I be willing to give my life for lost sinners and have them scoff and spurn me?
36476	And how may I conduct myself so as to receive the benefit?"
36476	And when you draw a little note, Why not a larger sum?
36476	Are you willing to give yourself up for his sake?
36476	As there was soon to be a meeting, he said in his letter,"Daughter, will you please have those good brethren and sisters pray for me?
36476	Could I be saved at all when in such a state?
36476	Did I need to repent, or only try to do better?
36476	Do you know what it means to give yourself up?
36476	Does it pay to use patience and prayer when dealing with precious souls?
36476	During the next forenoon Mother called me to her and said:"Do you know your father neither went to bed nor slept all last night?"
36476	For five hundred years Islam has been supreme in Turkey, the fairest and richest portion of the Old World, and what is the result today?
36476	Had the God of heaven, who is a present help in every time of trouble, stretched forth his loving hand to dry her tears of sorrow?
36476	Had"He who is touched with the feeling of our infirmities"comforted her heart?
36476	Have you made failures?
36476	He came up to the court- house and said:"You are a Jew, are you not?"
36476	He looked at me puzzled and said,"How can this be?"
36476	He said:"Are you a Jew and a believer in Jesus?
36476	Hence the best way to meet all such things is to bring them quickly to Father, not inquiring impatiently,"Why must I suffer so?"
36476	I have a never- failing bank, A more than golden store; No earthly bank is half so rich; How, then, can I be poor?
36476	I now asked myself this question:"How do you believe your mother''s promise?"
36476	I realized then the force of the Psalmist''s words,"If the foundations be removed, what shall the righteous do?"
36476	I was brought face to face with the supreme question, Are you ready to meet God?
36476	I went to the doctor''s office and said to him,"Dr. Estock, do you know what they do to a person that has deserted the United States Army?"
36476	Is it true that he will love me so?"
36476	It reads something like this:"Would you serve God only as he gives you pleasure in serving him?"
36476	Jones?"
36476	Making her way to him, she said:"Good morning, Brother, I have not met you before, have I?"
36476	My dear mother knelt by my side:"My boy,"she said,"if you should desire anything good that I could bestow upon you, would you ask me for it?"
36476	Now came the question,"Must I confess this deed to the church, to my neighbors, and to the world?"
36476	SEEING MY CONDITION As God revealed this precious truth, I felt as though some one had said of me,"Doth Job serve God for naught?"
36476	Since he knows all and has all power, can we not trust him when we give ourselves into his hands to be molded into his image to shine for him?
36476	Sometimes my Banker, smiling, says:"Why do n''t you oftener come?
36476	Soon after being introduced to our new surroundings, I was asked these three questions in succession:"Are you willing to stay here and work?"
36476	Soon the enemy began to suggest,"Where is your joy?
36476	Tell me, what is the source of your happiness?"
36476	The doctor prayed first, then his wife, and then his little boy, who said,"Lord Jesus, you have promised to save him; wo n''t you save him?"
36476	The thought came to me,"Can you not trust the Lord to carry you through all these difficulties?"
36476	These I was very anxious for others to see; for if they were good for me, why not for others also?
36476	Trials will come, but what of it?
36476	Were my careless actions and thoughtless words sins, or only mistakes?
36476	What is it that thou art endeavoring to do for me?
36476	When it was all finished, he looked at me with a smile, as if to say,"Did n''t they do well?"
36476	When the above- mentioned scripture came to me, the organ- key raised of its own accord, and I said,"Is there anything like that in the Bible?"
36476	When the paper came to me, I said to my father,"May I subscribe?"
36476	Whence came those agonizing groans, and whither had they flown?
36476	Why come and take a one- pound note, When you might have a twenty?
36476	Why did n''t he sleep?"
36476	Why should I, who longed to be a soul- winner, be a source of trial to others?
36476	Why should you thus bring feelings of reproach upon yourself and family?
36476	You were at Paldings?
36476	a man that stamped his Bible under his feet and fought against him?
36476	and do we Ever care to know Whether bitter herbs or roses In our neighbor''s garden grow?"
36476	but rather:"What is there in my nature that makes this suffering necessary?
38818	''What is our_ aim_ in the Post Office Mission Work?'' 38818 Birds and flowers,"she said;"what could be more beautiful?
38818	Dark?
38818	Hard?
38818	Lonely?
38818	No help?
38818	There is none good but One,he said;"why callest thou me good?"
38818	Tired?
38818	''What do Unitarians preach?''
38818	( Do you remember the day you baptized me and my three brothers and C---- at the Masonic Hall?)
38818	( Starr King); and"What Do Unitarians Believe?"
38818	Am I not right?
38818	And what of that?
38818	Are you going to resume school after vacation again, or what do you intend to turn your attention to?
38818	Are you sick?
38818	C. A. Brigham, the''New Hampshire Statement of Belief,''and''What Do Unitarians Believe?''
38818	Can we not say that these two did not live in vain?
38818	Can you not make it something as touching as''Miss Toosey,''and far more practical,--that is, for our own little household of faith?...
38818	Could she not go out into Ohio villages and hold lay services, reading the printed prayers and sermons of our Unitarian ministers?
38818	Did any one thing settle our doubts or questionings?
38818	Didst fancy life one summer holiday, With lessons none to learn, and nought but play?
38818	Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze?
38818	Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?
38818	Do you know it?
38818	Do you know of any low- priced publication which would give me a fair sketch of Theodore Parker''s life and thought?
38818	Do you not see why it is we have ceased to speak of it in sermons?
38818	Do you not take this view too?"
38818	Dost fear to lose thy way?
38818	E. E. Hale''s''Methods,''in''Register''a few weeks since?
38818	For all I enjoyed the previous sermon, I still thought,''They love God?
38818	Has been groping in the dark a long time, and wrote me,"When I read the pamphlet,''What Do Unitarians Believe?''
38818	Have you ever come across Frances Power Cobbe''s''Duties of Women''?
38818	He encloses one of these articles,--subject,"Future or Everlasting Punishment: Which?"
38818	How do they bear them, and where do they get their patience and strength from?
38818	I must answer your question,"Why no denunciation of sin( by Unitarians)?"
38818	I never have known to what church he and his family belong, but have imagined the Presbyterian.... What church do you attend, and how old was Andrew?
38818	I received copies of Mr. Wendte''s sermon,''What do Unitarians Believe?''
38818	I remember my thoughts then were about these,--''Christ they know?
38818	I would think,''How can I conscientiously be a Baptist and believe this way?''
38818	If man had not been of the same nature as himself, would he have thus spoken?
38818	In her diary was a copy of this letter to Mr. Wendte, dated Feb. 21, 1878:--"Why not have a''Mission Sunday''sometime soon?
38818	Is it not the very time to get them started thinking in the right direction?
38818	It helps_ us_ to be good, to know that others are trying in the same way,--do you not think so?
38818	Mrs.----, will you at the next meeting of the Women''s Auxiliary Conference thank all the dear friends who have done so much for me?
38818	Next,''Why Am I a Unitarian?''
38818	Now, do you not think for one who has always been more spiritually inclined, that I have taken quite_ too_ much to money matters?
38818	Now, do you not think this a far higher way of converting men than by dwelling on their weaknesses?
38818	Or might she not open a reading- room in the church, to be kept open all the week, where the treasures of Unitarian literature could be dispensed?
38818	Since I wrote you, have had presented to our library Sunderland''s"What is the Bible?"
38818	Tell me, do the majority of Unitarian ministers believe in the resurrection of Jesus; that he healed the leper, cast out devils, and raised Lazarus?
38818	Thanksgiving naturally makes us ask,"What have I to be thankful for?"
38818	The best comfort for us is, to say to ourselves, Are not many,_ many_ others carrying the same burdens, disappointments, and toils as we?
38818	The hymn referred to is the one,"God Ever Near,"by T. H. Gill, beginning:--"What secret place, what distant star, O Lord of all, is thine abode?"
38818	Think you not so?
38818	This leads me to your question,"What do you do with the Immaculate Conception?
38818	WHAT OF THAT?
38818	Well, what of that?
38818	Well, what of that?
38818	Well, what of that?
38818	What are the qualifications necessary for the Unitarian ministry?
38818	When you have finished such a book the query comes,"Is it fact?"
38818	Who can say it is?
38818	Who can tell, when a mind gives up its beliefs, where it will stop?
38818	Why should she talk about it?
38818	Why was that way employed to compel people to accept the divinity of Christ?"
38818	Will you not send me a sketch of her life and work for the next number of the"Unitarian"?
38818	Will you please tell me?
38818	Women all try to attend to too much outside of their households, for the sake of company and variety; do you not think so?
38818	[ 5]"How shalt thou bear the cross which now So dread a weight appears?
38818	_ February 20._ Sermon to- day on"Are ye good Hearers?"
22482	Do you think him beyond further effort?
22482	If ye love them who love you, what do ye more than others?
22482	Is Saul also among the prophets?
22482	Know ye not that whoever will be the friend of the world is the enemy of God?
22482	To you is it nothing, all ye that pass by?
22482	What is there in him or about him to explain his success?
22482	What must I do to be saved?
22482	What must I do to be saved?
22482	You have been told,says Jesus,"to love your neighbour"; and to the question,"Who is my neighbour?"
22482	''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?''
22482	A DEVIL''S TRINITY"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God?"
22482	And how are we to get it into our possession?
22482	And how is it redeemed, even in the case of the latter?
22482	And is it not true?
22482	And so when the people exclaimed in astonishment:"Is Saul also among the prophets?"
22482	And then the further question forced itself-- Why, in so many cases, and to all human seeming, is it just that-- nothing?
22482	And what about feeling or emotion, which is usually represented as a vital part of the driving power of Christian life and conduct?
22482	And what can not love do?
22482	And what does God love in us?
22482	And what does it mean when these men are, by the acknowledgment of public sentiment, the representatives of what is called"legitimate business"?
22482	And who is responsible for it?
22482	And why are they so patient?
22482	And why do they not choose?
22482	Are they always sure of that?
22482	As we can settle nothing but ourselves, why not settle ourselves as comfortably as we can?"
22482	But does that which wakes love put it there?
22482	But how far is that?
22482	But how few people, past a given age, ever do quite conquer the inward foes whose sinister power is of their own cultivation?
22482	But how much may have been done, for better or for worse, before we realize that the angels have gone away only because they were never here?
22482	But some one must speak, and to whom does the duty fall, if not upon him whose calling it is to stand between the quick and the dead?
22482	But this is the question: Have they who compose this lonely and sombre procession no claims upon their Maker in the meanwhile?
22482	But what proportion do they bear to the legions who, once in Ur of the Chaldees, have neither thought nor desire for a better country?
22482	But what, in the next place, is our part in this matter?
22482	But what, you ask me, are we to say about sudden conversions, of which we once heard so much, and which we are still taught to seek and expect?
22482	But when this is said, the surest and simplest answer to the question, What is it in ourselves we are to love?
22482	But who is thy neighbour?
22482	But why pile up the odds, that start you never will; or that you will not go far if you do?
22482	Can I help you?
22482	Can we conceive of it as having any part in the economy of the Kingdom which Jesus came to establish on the earth?
22482	Can we marvel why the Christ is still despised and rejected?
22482	DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY?
22482	Do we desire life?
22482	Do we think that God wills it?
22482	Do we want to be saved?
22482	Do you believe the first part of this statement?
22482	Do you say that you have felt nothing of this convicting and convincing power?
22482	Does any one say, I ask again, that he has never had this impulse?
22482	For what?
22482	From what, I repeat, are we to be saved?
22482	Has God been faithful to us; and if so, are we justified in assuming that the same faithfulness is the experience of others?
22482	Have we never known lives changed, and indeed transformed by a new affection?
22482	Have we to explain to a child the mechanism of its limbs before it can attempt to walk?
22482	Have we to wait for something, or have we to do something to make it a real experience?
22482	Have you ever tried to know yourself even as you are known?
22482	How is this power to come?
22482	How many of us have read this man''s life- finish?
22482	How may we give the words a useful setting, as a remembrancer and a call to the young men of to- day?
22482	How often is it that their chance has been and gone, without their knowing it?
22482	How, to use a better term, are we to realize it?
22482	I may not be able to explain His grace to the satisfaction of others; but will others explain me to my own?"
22482	IX''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?''
22482	If as the beginning is, so must the end be, what are we to say of a man''s will?
22482	If it be asked:"Why the possibility at all?"
22482	If this is so, how are we to read those old words that"chance happeneth to them all"?
22482	If, then, these latter remarks can carry the weight I want them to bear, what of those that have preceded them?
22482	In the meantime, then, instead of asking, how can God be God and permit wrong to be in the world?
22482	In weariness and despair we ask:"Why should we war with evil?
22482	In what sense is a man to love himself?
22482	Instead of multiplying words to no profit over the old question, Why all this misery and suffering?
22482	Is it possible to do it?
22482	Is it possible, then, to bring down this command and incarnate it in our daily life?
22482	Is it wrong to cultivate and indulge a habit that inevitably leads to bad results?
22482	Is some new thing added to life?
22482	Is there anything mysterious in this; anything we may not understand?
22482	It is because we can do wrong that we can do right; and if we think about this, may we not think hopefully?
22482	It is to take the sting of death out of the old evil question:"Who does it?"
22482	It was a message, so he felt, to shake men, to arouse them, and make them turn on one another and cry:"Men and brethren, what must we do?"
22482	Long as men are willingly in their sin-- which means selfishness in all its deadly forms-- can we wonder at the unbelief portrayed on that canvas?
22482	May I counsel you to think about what has been said?
22482	Must it annex the whole low plane of such a squalid disposition?
22482	Must my love for my neighbour include one callous enough, not only to do a thing like that, but to boast about it?
22482	Now is your accepted time--"Are you in earnest?
22482	Put religion out of the question, and do we find that the prizes of the world offer us easier terms?
22482	Rather will it be, Who can afford not to do it?
22482	SELF- RESPECT AND COMPANIONSHIPS"Is Saul also among the prophets?"
22482	Should any one ask,"Who does it?"
22482	So long as men are indifferent about the very question, Why that anguish?
22482	Strong in what sense?
22482	Take any wrong that happens to appeal to your sense of indignation, and ask why it continues?
22482	That circumstances may use him, but they shall not make him?
22482	That sounds formidable, but to what does it amount?
22482	The battle is hard, at times very hard, but what battle is not hard that is worth winning?
22482	Their meaning is better represented in a question like this:"How comes a person of such distinction to find himself in such disreputable company?"
22482	Then I ask: Have you ever passed through an hour of serious inquest with your own soul?
22482	Then about feeling: Is there one of us who can say, that he, or she, has never had the impulse that should lead to Christian decision?
22482	Then what about the end?
22482	This hints to us the answer to the question, Have we to do something that salvation may become a known and felt reality?
22482	Unless this be so, what are we to say of the multitudes which sit in darkness and the shadow of death?
22482	Very well, take the initial letter from the word, and what have you left?
22482	Was He original in His teaching, as we use the word, or was He eclectic, gathering together the most luminous things that had been said?
22482	We are to be saved from what?
22482	We say:"How does this come to pass?
22482	Were not the mighty men of the great nineteenth century aged men, if we count age only by shadows on the dial?
22482	What are we to say about the power and working of divine grace?
22482	What can make me whole again?
22482	What is the difference between the two?
22482	What is the explanation?"
22482	What of that?
22482	What other proof of wrong does a right- minded person ask?
22482	What was that cause?
22482	What was the fashioning hand behind the effect?
22482	What, I ask again, can not love do?
22482	What, I ask in all faithfulness, are we doing to make real and living to men the presence of a Lord who is ever suffering in their sin and for it?
22482	What, or where, is the wrong in such a transaction?"
22482	What, then, is our testimony?
22482	While always trying to think fairly, and even generously about others, have you the right to think well of yourselves?
22482	While there is life, does there ever come a time when it is no longer true to say that out of it can pass the old, or into it can come the new?
22482	Why is it that a few have so much more than they can use, and so many have less than they need?
22482	Why is it that they do not come unto Him that they may have life?
22482	Why should they be so chronically patient?
22482	Why should they be so long ignorant?
22482	Why should you not?
22482	Why wait, then, for what is waiting for us?
22482	Why?
22482	Will he show that kicked he may be, but ball he is not?
22482	Would you hold me true in saying that anybody might have anticipated the discovery of wireless telegraphy?
22482	X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY?
22482	X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY?
22482	and into what are we to be saved?
22482	in what does it get its lease of existence?
22482	they did not mean:"How is it that such a worldly- minded man finds himself in the company of such pious people?"
22482	vain is the appeal,"To you is it nothing your Saviour should die?"
45272	And he spoke a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?
45272	How oft shall I or my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?
45272	_ How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? 45272 A passage from the Bible comes immediately to mind, does it not? 45272 And what nation has ever become so enslaved in the process? 45272 And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? 45272 Blind men may be excellent guides,( and in the last analysis are n''t we all blind?) 45272 But do n''t you see? 45272 But has n''t it? 45272 But have these curses disappeared from the earth? 45272 But since that time how can man plead ignorance? 45272 But who is there among us now that does not feel the burden of human war and peace? 45272 But will they go through with the whole story? 45272 Ca n''t the welfare of our children be a matter of united action? 45272 Difficult to forgive ourselves? 45272 Do we try and cultivate our ability to agree when we can, to see the scope of our common aims, or are we consistently developing our divergences? 45272 Do you as an individual want to grow in wisdom and stature? 45272 Does n''t the Lord''s prayer set a condition to his forgiveness of trespasses that we forgive those who trespass against us? 45272 Does that come from the suppression of the demands of labor or the abolition of the guidance of management? 45272 Does that signify the end of suffering, or is there here an Easter meaning for these times more potent and impelling than ever Lent has brought? 45272 Finally, will they depart into their own country another way or will they return to Herod? 45272 Have they come primarily to get or to give? 45272 Have they not in many respects grown worse? 45272 Have they the courage of their convictions? 45272 How far do you think you can get without the insights and understanding of others? 45272 How many good people were duped by Franco merely because he proclaimed allegiance to the church and Christianity? 45272 How many of us spoke enthusiastically of Mussolini because Italian trains began running on time and beggars disappeared from the steps of cathedrals? 45272 How many well meaning people are fooled by the devil in all his guises? 45272 How much wisdom have you acquired all by yourself apart from the experiences of humanity that you have met in books or face to face? 45272 Is it just a coincidence that there were two blind men in this story and not just one? 45272 Love''s work is done? 45272 Serfdom and slavery were evil, so men broke away and became free; but free for what? 45272 The battle won? 45272 This being the case, where are man''s unifying efforts particularly needed today? 45272 Till seven times?_When Peter asked this leading question he may have been trying to seem magnanimous.
45272	Visions of peace and a world made new-- what greater need today has the strife- ridden world than this?
45272	We have proclaimed the magnificence of our reception but have we ever really received him?
45272	What then is peace?
45272	Who is there that has not needed friendship to take the place of loss, that has not looked for counsel and strength beyond the limits of his own life?
45272	Why is it that such extraordinary acts of fortitude in plain can take place in wartime?
45272	Why not spend more time and thought rejoicing in and applying the unity that already exists instead of magnifying our differences?
45272	Will they come in a spirit of humility or will they come with pride in their own might and sovereignty?
45272	Would he be recognized in his true colors?
30768	Do n''t you know whether it is good or bad?
30768	Do you know where the snags and sand- bars are?
30768	Have you ever heard the gospel?
30768	Have you heard the report?
30768	How much?
30768	No sir,"Well, how do you expect to take me out of here if you do n''t know where the snags and sand- bars are?
30768	Remember, I pray thee,said one of them,"who ever perished, being innocent?
30768	What is his name?
30768	What is the value of this estate?
30768	What kind of seed?
30768	Why do you ask?
30768	Why has he wings on his feet?
30768	Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie unto( deceive) the Holy Ghost? 30768 Why is his face hidden?"
30768	Why not?
30768	Will you drive the nail into the board?
30768	''My child,''He said,''what is the matter?''
30768	''Yes, father,''I said,''but ca n''t you help me out?''
30768	''Yes,''I answered,''I fell into it; ca n''t you help me out?''
30768	A man said to me some time ago,"Why is it that we can not get honest clerks now?"
30768	A man said to me some years ago:"Do n''t you think David fell as low as Saul?"
30768	After the meeting, a friend stepped up to him and said:"What is your trouble?"
30768	Ah, who shall thus the Master meet, And bring but withered leaves?
30768	And do I show less love for him because I warn him against actions that will bring a harvest of misery and despair?
30768	And how does it propose to do it?
30768	And on the other hand, of prayer, of fearing God and doing His commandments?
30768	And what does Paul say are the works of the flesh?
30768	Are they straight?
30768	Are we hoping to reap eternal life?
30768	Are you leading the little ones safe to the Great Shepherd?
30768	Are you setting your children a good or a bad example?
30768	As a certain deacon passed on his way to church, he followed and said,"Deacon, can you tell me how far it is to hell?"
30768	At the time of harvest his master went to the place, and, seeing the green oats springing up, asked him:"Did I not tell you to sow barley here?
30768	Boating, fishing, hunting, or on excursions?
30768	But what became of the old man?
30768	Ca n''t you help me out?''
30768	Can you turn to any walking behind you and say:"Follow me as I follow Christ?"
30768	Come, my friend, what kind of seed are you sowing?
30768	Did He not warn?
30768	Did not God make Adam reap even before he left Eden?
30768	Do we desire the love of our fellows in our seasons of trial?
30768	Do we long for sympathy in our sorrow and pain?
30768	Do you doubt it?
30768	Do you fancy that He will pay spiritual excellence with plenty of custom?
30768	Do you never write home to your parents?
30768	Do you not believe it?
30768	Do you read any literature that makes your thoughts impure?
30768	Do you spend your time at the saloon or the club, until you have become almost a stranger to them?
30768	Do you tell me God does n''t detest it also?
30768	Do you think ministers are old fogies-- that the Bible belongs to the dark ages?
30768	Does he always reap punishment here?
30768	Does not the drunkard make his wife and children reap a bitter harvest?
30768	Does not the gambler make his relatives reap?
30768	Does not the harlot make her parents reap agony and shame?
30768	Eventually a hard- looking fellow came on board and said:"Captain, I understand you want a pilot to take you out of this difficulty?"
30768	Father, mother, neighbor, are your tracks true?
30768	Father, what seed are you sowing in your family?
30768	Had not Cain to reap outside of Eden?
30768	Had they not to reap a multiplied harvest?
30768	Has France not reaped?
30768	Have you been living a double life?
30768	Have you been making a profession without possessing what you profess?
30768	Have you ever heard of the like?"
30768	Have you never noticed the same thing about the mind and the heart?
30768	He thought,"Shall I lie for my employer, as he undoubtedly means I shall; or shall I tell the truth, come what will?"
30768	He was asked:"What did you go into secession for?"
30768	His master said,"What foolish idea is this?
30768	How can I harmonize the doctrine of forgiveness with the doctrine of retribution?
30768	How could it be otherwise?
30768	How do you spend the Sabbath?
30768	I have a wife and three children; how can I bring the disgrace upon them?"
30768	I said,"Why do n''t you go back and give yourself up and face the law, and ask God to forgive you?"
30768	I said:"What is it?"
30768	I say to my man:"Do you know anything about the thistles in the field?"
30768	I would ask them,"Why wo n''t you come to the church?"
30768	If God did not spare David, do you think He will spare us if we fall into sin and do not confess and turn from our sins?
30768	If a friend of mine were about to invest in a worthless silver- mine, do you think I would be true to him if I did not caution him against it?
30768	Many a time I have had men say,"You think Jacob was a saint, do n''t you?
30768	My brother, do you think that God is going to reward honor, integrity, high- mindedness, with this world''s coin?
30768	My friend, why not call on God now as David did when he came to himself?
30768	My friend,_ what kind of seed are you sowing?_ Let your mind sweep over your record for the past year.
30768	Nothing but leaves?
30768	On another occasion they gathered round Him and asked,"How long dost thou hold us in suspense?
30768	One day, when this man was in hiding, he heard his little boy say:"Mamma, does n''t papa love us any more?"
30768	Perhaps he was a sort of a Cainite, saying,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
30768	Speaking of his reckless career, he said:"How could it be otherwise, when I had such bad training?
30768	Suppose I meet a man who is sowing seed, and say:"Hello, stranger, what are you sowing?"
30768	Tell me, are these beans the same quality throughout the entire barrel as they appear on the top?"
30768	Tell me, how do you spend your spare time?
30768	Telling vile stories, polluting the minds of others, while your own mind is also polluted?
30768	The captain said,"Are you a pilot?"
30768	The child of my love and prayer?
30768	The clerk seeing this, said:"Do you think, sir, that it is right to mark those beans A 1?"
30768	The employer retorted sharply:"Are you head of the firm?"
30768	The employer said to him:"Did you sell that man those beans?"
30768	They clothed you and educated you, and now do you spend your nights in gambling?
30768	To whom are their daughters married?
30768	Was anybody ever more severe in denouncing hypocrisy than Christ?
30768	Was it to go unpunished?
30768	What are its fruits?
30768	What are the fruits of extravagance, of pride, of covetousness?
30768	What are the fruits of heathenism?
30768	What brought ruin on Babylon?
30768	What does he gain?
30768	What has become of Greece and all her power?
30768	What has become of Rome and all her greatness?
30768	What has become of the Jews?
30768	What has become of the monarchies and empires of the world?
30768	What has been the harvest?
30768	What kind of seed are you sowing, my friend, good seed or bad seed?
30768	What must be the intelligence and moral sense of people who will worship such things?
30768	What was to be the result of this attack?
30768	What will the harvest be?
30768	What would a man do in heaven who can not bear to be in the society of the pure and holy down here?
30768	Where are my friends?
30768	Where are the sons of liquor dealers?
30768	Who has not proved the truth of the Scripture:"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked; who can know it?"
30768	Who warns like a mother, and who loves like a mother?
30768	Who would have expected this result of the world or of riches?
30768	Why continue to sear you conscience, and sow the seeds of keener remorse?
30768	Why, then, have you sown oats?"
30768	Will it be a black harvest, or are you going to have a joyful harvest?
30768	Will these non- Christian religions bear the test?
30768	Will you imperil your eternity for the sake of some present gain or pleasure?
30768	Will you part with that for his harvest?"
30768	With a great deal of emotion he said:"Young men, for the first time in my life this question came over me-- who is going to pray for my lost soul now?
30768	Would Christ have made a child the standard of faith if He had known that it was not capable of understanding His words?
30768	You would say that he was a first- class lunatic, would n''t you?
30768	Young man, are you letting some secret sin get the mastery over you, binding you hand and foot?
30768	can you help me?''
30768	or are you training them for God and righteousness?
30768	or where were the righteous cut off?
30768	said Coleridge,"would you have me prejudice the ground in favor of roses and lilies?"
30768	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
30768	why not make it on your knees now?
55818	And he asks if the rite could not be one day earlier or later, and why those"who lived before Moses""observed no Sabbaths?"
55818	And how does Tertullian answer this grave charge?
55818	But should not the traditions of the third century be esteemed sufficient authority for calling Sunday the Lord''s day?
55818	But to say something against the Sabbath, Justin asks:--"Did God wish the priests to sin when they offer the sacrifices on the Sabbaths?
55818	But upon the other asking,''which?''
55818	But when this is accepted as the truth who can tell what they mean by what they say?
55818	Do not many among you, with an affectation of sometimes worshiping the heavenly bodies likewise, move your lips in the direction of the sunrise?
55818	Do you do less than this?
55818	Do you[ heathen] do less than this?"
55818	Does that mean, then, that he is still making heaven, or sun, or man, or animals, or trees, or any such thing?
55818	Dost thou wish that he should prepare for me, who is setting before him his burial?
55818	For what great thing is it, if a man restrains himself in what he knows not?
55818	He then protests against Sabbatic observance as follows:--"Do you see that the elements are not idle, and keep no Sabbaths?
55818	Shall we accept this festival which they offer to us on the authority of their apostolic tradition?
55818	So he retorts thus:"What then?
55818	Trypho asks Justin whether those who believe in Christ, and obey him, but who wish to"observe these[ institutions] will be saved?"
55818	Trypho replied,"Why then have you said,''In my opinion, such an one will be saved,''unless there are some who affirm that such will not be saved?"
55818	What sayest thou of the Lord''s day?
55818	What then?
55818	What work?
55818	Wherefore, then, were they blameless?
42558	And what makes you like Sunday?
42558	Are you sure the book is bad?
42558	But what said he in the midst?
42558	How is that?
42558	Then why do you not seize the Author of it if it is a bad book?
42558	Well, what was the text?
42558	Well,asked the preacher,"what part of the sermon do you recollect?"
42558	Well,said the nobleman,"but you should not have struck it on the head with the halberd; why did you not hit it with the handle?"
42558	What was the subject?
42558	What will it be?
42558	What, then, was his conclusion?
42558	And the root, whom did that set forth?
42558	And who was the trunk of the tree?
42558	And who were the next?
42558	And who were these small branches of the tree?
42558	Are there not some who act thus toward the truths of revelation?
42558	Are you not going to have any dinner?"
42558	Can you imagine what the gun and the dog had to do with mushrooms?
42558	Could this prince, when arrived at his father''s house, please himself with the delights of the court and forget the distress of his family?
42558	Did he not say to his disciples,"Ye are the light of the world"?
42558	Did not Dives and Lazarus actually figure on the stage of history?
42558	Does she remember any of the remarks that were made?
42558	Have I lived all these years for you, and now must I leave you?"
42558	Have you not seen it, brethren?
42558	He asks her,"How did you enjoy last Sabbath''s discourses?"
42558	He kept taking them up, and saying,"Must I leave you?
42558	How could he dare, they asked, to put his own name on the image of a god?
42558	Is it a bad book?"
42558	Massa,"said the negro,"do n''t you know what comes before de Epistle to de Romans?
42558	May not the rich fool who said,"Take thine ease,"have been a photograph taken from life?
42558	May not the story of the Prodigal Son have been a literal truth?
42558	Must I leave you?
42558	Now I want to attract his attention; how shall I do it?
42558	Oh, will not some of you take him into your hearts?
42558	One boy whom I had in the class used to say to me,"This is very dull, teacher; ca n''t you pitch us a yarn?"
42558	Or, sometimes, I may give you the object without the subject, thus--"A diamond; how will you use that as an illustration?"
42558	Shall I put a bit of Latin into the sermon, or quote the original Hebrew or Greek of my text?
42558	So he went down to the prior, and said,"Do n''t the brethren eat here?
42558	So, when I have to deal with sin, some people say,"Why do n''t you address it delicately?
42558	That is a good story of the boy in Italy who had his Testament seized, and who said to the_ gendarme_,"Why do you seize this book?
42558	There were certain dead logs of wood: whom were they to represent?
42558	They say,"How do you make these two things agree?"
42558	WHERE CAN WE FIND ANECDOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS?
42558	WHERE CAN WE FIND ANECDOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS?
42558	Were there not actual instances of an enemy sowing tares among the wheat?
42558	What do you remember best in the discourses you heard years ago?
42558	What finer exposition of the text,"Weep with them that weep,"can you have than this pretty anecdote?
42558	What is the use of pulling the end of your thread through the material on which you are working?
42558	What shall I do?
42558	Where have they gone all that while?
42558	Who can possibly read the old classic tales without feeling his soul on fire?
42558	Who were the larger ones?
42558	Why do n''t you speak to it in courtly language?"
42558	Why does he speak of seeing with the eyelids?
42558	Why does not somebody write"A Tour Round my Dining- Table,"or,"A Tour Round my Kitchen"?
42558	Yet, has it not been the case with very many of the sermons to which we have listened, or the discourses we have ourselves delivered?
33742	Also the Devil tempted the poor Soul, saying to it in the earthly thoughts:"Why dost thou pray?
33742	And couldst thou desire anything less?
33742	And how can this be taken?
33742	And how doth a Man this_ so_, as that he doth it to Christ himself?
33742	And how shall I come at the hidden Centre, where God dwelleth, and not Man?
33742	And how shall it be remedied?
33742	And if one of them might, can you ever make me believe that ever both should be here together?
33742	And what method must I take, whereby to arrive at this sovereignty?
33742	And what, O my Master, would become of me, if I should ever attain with my mind to that where no creature is?
33742	And whither, I pray, should it go?
33742	But how cometh this entering of the Will into Heaven to pass?
33742	But how finds he_ Nothing_?
33742	But how shall I find the nearest way to it?
33742	But in that thou sayest, Why do not the Souls which are without God feel Hell in this World?
33742	But what would then become of the Body, seeing that it must of necessity live in_ Creature_?
33742	But will not this destroy Nature?
33742	But, alas, poor man that I am, how is this possible as to me?
33742	Consider but what thoughts thou hast in his presence; are they not altogether evil?
33742	DISCIPLE And how can this be without dying, or the whole destruction of my Will?
33742	DISCIPLE But how can these two subsist together, that a person should both_ love_ and_ hate_ himself?
33742	DISCIPLE But how shall I be able to_ break_ this creaturely will which is in me, and is at enmity with the Divine Will?
33742	DISCIPLE But how shall I comprehend it?
33742	DISCIPLE But if the Love should proffer itself to a Soul, could not that Soul find it, nor lay hold of it, without going for it into Nothing?
33742	DISCIPLE But wherewith shall I hear and see God, forasmuch as he is above Nature and Creature?
33742	DISCIPLE Dear Master, pray tell me how I may understand this?
33742	DISCIPLE How can I hear him speak, when I stand still from thinking and willing?
33742	DISCIPLE How can it ever be that I should love that which hates me?
33742	DISCIPLE How is it that he can get his good friends into his possession?
33742	DISCIPLE How is it that so few Souls do find it, when yet all would be glad enough to have it?
33742	DISCIPLE If it dwell only in Nothing, what is now the office of it in Nothing?
33742	DISCIPLE Is that where no Creature dwelleth near at hand, or is it afar off?
33742	DISCIPLE O where is this naked Ground of the Soul void of all Self?
33742	DISCIPLE O, loving Master, how shall I understand this?
33742	DISCIPLE Pray tell me, dear Master, where dwelleth it_ in Man_?
33742	DISCIPLE Pray what is the virtue, the power, the height, and the greatness of Love?
33742	DISCIPLE Pray, how is that?
33742	DISCIPLE What is it that I must thus leave?
33742	DISCIPLE What now hinders or keeps me back, so that I can not come to_ that_, wherewith God is to be seen and heard?
33742	DISCIPLE Where is that in a Man, when Man dwelleth not in himself?
33742	DISCIPLE Where is the Ground in any Soul, to which there will nothing stick?
33742	DISCIPLE Why not, if the Love should be willing and ready to offer itself, and to stay with them?
33742	Do I rightly understand?
33742	Does not every man, who has lived his full life, know the truth and reality of all this?
33742	Dost thou think that God knoweth thee or regardeth thee?
33742	Doth not the melody of them all proceed from his Power, and do they not sport before him?
33742	Doth the Spirit of God reprove them for not bringing their voices into one harmony?
33742	Doth thy Will go forth from the creatures?
33742	For if any liveth in God, and willeth with God, what needeth he dispute about God, who, or what God is?
33742	For where must all the intellectual inhabitants of it abide?
33742	Hath not Christ paid the ransom and satisfied for all men?
33742	How can we judge what we have not understood?
33742	How is that possible?
33742	How not, said the inquisitive Junius, must not the Soul leave the body at death and go either to Heaven or Hell?
33742	Is it not surely worth thy while, and all that thou canst ever do?
33742	MASTER Son, why art thou so dispirited?
33742	Must I not cry out,_ I am undone_?
33742	Now what did he under this most terrible assault both from without and within?
33742	O how may I arrive at the Unity of Will, and how come into the Unity of Vision?
33742	O what shall I do, that I may reach this which I so much long for?
33742	Or what needeth any understanding Spirit to be kept here or there, in order to its happiness or misery?
33742	Or where is that which abideth and dwelleth not in something?
33742	Or, must not the outward Life hence perish, with the earthly body which I carry?
33742	SCHOLAR How shall all people and nations be brought to judgment?
33742	SCHOLAR How will the sentence be pronounced?
33742	SCHOLAR Shall all then have eternal joy and glorification alike?
33742	SCHOLAR Shall we not rise again with our visible bodies, and live in them for ever?
33742	SCHOLAR What shall be after this World, when all things perish and come to an end?
33742	SCHOLAR What then is the Body of Man?
33742	SCHOLAR Wherefore then doth God suffer such strife and contention to be in this time?
33742	SCHOLAR With what matter and form shall the human Body rise?
33742	THE DEVIL SAID How wilt thou see and speculate into them, when thou canst not know their essence and property?
33742	THE DISTRESSED SOUL SAID What then shall I do to bud forth again, and recover the first Life, wherein I was at rest before I became an Image?
33742	THE SOUL SAID How may I come to know their essence and property?
33742	Tell me plainly, loving Sir, where it is, and how it is to be found of me, and entered into?
33742	The_ Scholar_ thanked his Master for this liberty and said: How far then are Heaven and Hell asunder?
33742	Thou hast no faith or belief in God at all; how then should he hear thee?
33742	Understandest thou this?
33742	What Place can bound a Thought?
33742	What am I to do in this case?
33742	What can I say more?
33742	What dost thou suppose will become of thee, if thou turn to be so stupid and melancholy?
33742	What dost thou?
33742	What is then required of me in order to admit this Breaker of the partition, and to promote the attainment of the ends of such admission?
33742	What is there required of thee but to stand still and see the salvation of thy God?
33742	What must I do to get it?
33742	What then dwelleth in such a Creature as this?
33742	What, can Heaven and Hell be here present, where we are now sitting?
33742	What, therefore, must I do with this body, that I may be able to keep up so desirable a conversation, and not to be under subjection to it any longer?
33742	Where is the hardship in this?
33742	Wherefore, I say, are Love and Trouble thus joined?
33742	Who judgeth or condemneth the birds in the woods that praise the Lord of all Beings with various voices, every one in its own essence?
33742	Who knows what stands behind this man?
33742	Why dost thou torment thyself in thy own Power and Will, seeing thy torment increaseth thereby more and more?
33742	Why then should they contend about him in_ Whom they live and have their being_, and of whose substance they themselves are?
33742	Will not the Light of Nature in me be extinguished by this greater Light?
33742	Wilt thou be mad?
33742	Wilt thou destroy thyself in thy anguish and sorrow?
33742	Would not Love alone be better?
14072	How could death devour, how could those below receive, how could corruption invade, THAT BODY, in which life was received? 14072 How is it that ye sought me?
14072	How is it that ye sought me? 14072 Jesus and Mary?!"
14072	Quomodo corruptio invaderet CORPUS ILLUD in quo vita suscepta est? 14072 Who would not wonder on hearing us called Atheists?
14072	Whom have ye seen, ye shepherds? 14072 --Can this be right? 14072 A monk, under[ the garb of?] 14072 After the quotation he says,What can be clearer?"
14072	Altogether to that which shall be somewhere punished?
14072	Altogether to that which shall be somewhere punished?
14072	And to what do they amount?
14072	And what do those works present to us, on the subject of the Invocation and worship of the Virgin Mary?
14072	And what is the tendency of this service?
14072	Are they so revealed?
14072	As they burst in, and some shouted with a voice of phrenzy,"Where is the traitor?"
14072	But by a consciousness of this liability in all things human, must we be tempted to suppress the truth?
14072	But can this be so?
14072	But closing the holy volume, what light does primitive antiquity enable us to throw on this subject?
14072	But does Origen, therefore, countenance any invocation of them?
14072	But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother, and who are my brethren?
14072	But then what becomes of his authority as a writer citing testimony?
14072	But what is the fact?
14072	But what?
14072	But, are you afraid to approach even Him?
14072	But, can this be right and safe?
14072	Can any words place more on an entire level with each other, the eternal Son of God and the Virgin?
14072	Can it stand this test?
14072	Can that worship become the disciples of the Gospel and the Cross, which addresses such prayers and such praises to the spirit of a mortal man?
14072	Can the army of angels be included in that description?
14072	Can this by any the most subtle refinement be understood to be a mere request to her to pray for us?
14072	Can we wonder that individuals, high in honour with that Church, have carried out the same worship to far greater lengths?
14072	Catholic, Apostolical?
14072	Closing the inspired volume, and seeking at the fountain- head for the evidence of Christian antiquity, what do we find?
14072	Could any of us address these same words to one of Christ''s ministers on earth?
14072	Could the beloved John, to whose kind and tender care our blessed Lord gave his mother of especial trust, have offered to her such a prayer as this?
14072	Could this come from one who invoked angels?
14072	Dicite quidnam vidistis?
14072	Did he teach his people to invoke Abraham?
14072	Do Catholics use stronger words than these?
14072	Do not ye, saith the Lord, despise one of the least of those who are in the Church?
14072	Does Gregory assure the faithful that he will implore in humble prayer of Peter and Paul?
14072	Does Gregory bid the faithful lift up their eyes to Mary the sole destroyer of heresies?
14072	Does this sound any thing at all like adoration or invocation?
14072	Either Abraham was in heaven in the presence of God, or not; if he was in heaven, why did not his descendants invoke his aid?
14072	For how could that authority, which derived its flesh from thy flesh, oppose thy power?
14072	For if the cause, yea, forasmuch as the cause makes the martyr, did ever a title of holy martyrs exist more glorious?
14072	For what are the circumstances of the parabolic representation?
14072	For what prayer can be more spiritual than that which is given to us by Christ, by whom even the Holy Spirit is sent to us?
14072	For what would he deny to Christ, who for Christ was about to shed his blood?
14072	How can this be?
14072	How much time intervened?
14072	How, in plain honesty, can we avoid coming to the same conclusion on the subject of the invocation of saints?
14072	In an act of all human acts the most solemn and holy, can recourse be had to such refinements without great danger?
14072	In terris quis apparuit?
14072	Is it possible to suppose that this teacher in Christ''s school had any idea of a Christian praying to saints or angels?
14072	Is the invocation of saints and angels and the blessed Virgin to be made an exception to this rule?
14072	Is this such an exposition as that the reason of a cultivated mind, and the faith of an enlightened Christian, can acquiesce in it?
14072	It was in answer to the remonstrance made by Mary,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?
14072	It{ 261} will be well to place that hymn addressed to St. Peter, side by side with the very word of God, and then ask, Can this prayer be safe?
14072	Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee?
14072	Knew ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
14072	Now, on what authority does this doctrine rest?
14072	Of what saint in the calendar was ever such a thing as this spoken?
14072	On what foundation stone is this religious worship built?
14072	On what foundation, sure and certain, can we build our hopes that"He will favourably with mercy hear our prayers?"
14072	Or did St. Athanasius think or speak with us, or with Protestants?"
14072	Or, who are my brethren?
14072	Quantum temporis intercessit?
14072	Quomodo mois devoraret, quomodo inferi susciperent, quomodo corruptio invaderit CORPUS ILLUD in quo vita suscepta est?
14072	Rather, we would reverently ask, would He have given this turn to such an address, had He not desired to check any such feeling towards her?
14072	Say ye, tell ye, who hath appeared on the earth?
14072	Say ye, what saw ye?
14072	Subordinate to this, and necessary for its decision, was involved the question, What part of his nature, if any, Christ derived from the Virgin Mary?
14072	Such questions as these,"Is there any thing unreasonable in this?
14072	The answer of the tomb begins thus,"Why seek ye her in a tomb, who has been taken up on high to the heavenly tabernacles?"
14072	The greatness of his goodness who can adequately express?...
14072	This, then, is the account nearest to the time of the supposed event; and yet can any thing be more vague, and by way of testimony, more worthless?
14072	To what flesh?
14072	To what flesh?
14072	What can be a more true prayer with the Father than that which came from the lips of the Son, who is Truth?
14072	What could not such a Son obtain with such a Father?
14072	What has God promised?
14072	What has He commanded man to do?
14072	What has He taught man to hope for?
14072	What human faculty-- which among the most precious of the Almighty''s blessings is not liable to perversion?
14072	What impression was it likely to make, and to leave on minds of ordinary powers and instruction?
14072	What is revealed?
14072	What is there in reason or revelation to forbid me to do so?"
14072	What man, when he is in a foreign country, would not hasten to return to his native land?...
14072	What testimony do the first years and the first ages after the canon of Scripture was closed, bear upon this point?
14072	What unquestionable moral duty can be found, which has not been transformed by man''s waywardness into an instrument of evil?
14072	What word would not apply to Him, in most perfect accordance with Scripture language?
14072	Who can tell of the bond of the love of God?
14072	Who, without weeping, can relate the rest?
14072	Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
14072	Why did not the inspired David invoke the father of the faithful to intercede for him with God?
14072	Why do we not hasten and run that we may see our country, and salute our parents?
14072	Why do we spare ourselves?
14072	Why is no intimation given in the later books of the Old Testament that such supplications were offered to Moses, or Aaron, or Abraham, or Noah?
14072	Why should I attempt to enter heaven through any other gate than{ 398} that gate which the Lord of heaven has opened for me?
14072	Why then should a Christian wish to add to that which God has been pleased to appoint and to reveal?
14072	Will he now have less power and credit?
14072	Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
14072	With the Christian the first question is, What is the truth?
14072	Would any difference have appeared in their external worship?
14072	Would not this be a welcome tenet, if true?"
14072	[ Footnote 95: Quem vidistis, Pastores?
14072	and whether St. Luke, whose pen wrote this account, could have been made cognizant of any such right invested in the Virgin?
14072	can such a call upon her to show her power and influence over the eternal Son of the eternal Father be fitting--"Show that thou art a mother?"
14072	or to discountenance the cultivation of those gifts and faculties?
14072	others,"Where is the Archbishop?"
14072	quid parcimus nobis?
14072	to disparage those moral duties?
14072	what will become of me, if thou do not exert, in my behalf, thy powerful influence with Jesus?...
14072	why should other forms of supplicating them be adopted, whose obvious and direct meaning implies a different thing?
14072	{ 154} Why did he see not one, but many visions?
14072	{ 299} But what is the real state of the case with regard to the fact of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary?
14072	{ 304} Now, suppose for one moment that this came from the pen of Eusebius himself, to what does it amount?
14072	{ 317} That the writers of the first four centuries should never have referred to such a fact?
14072	{ 404} Quare non vidat unam, sed plurimas visiones?
29450	And what,he asks,"is green?"
29450	*** Can it be said that Union with God in this world entails upon us increased sufferings here?
29450	*** Dig deeply, and what do we find is at bottom our great, our persistent need?
29450	*** In all these experiences of the soul which has refound God, what is it that truly rejoices her?
29450	*** We say that we must find Christ; but where, and how, shall we find this Mighty Lord, Who comes out from the Father to meet the Prodigal?
29450	*** What is it that often makes it so much harder for the soul to refind God when she is enclosed in the male body?
29450	*** When the soul arrives at Union with God, does she remain always in Union?
29450	Almost every day the same three words came; but I turned away resentfully from them, saying to myself,"What have the sick to do with me?
29450	And if you should say to me,"What does it feel like to have found God?"
29450	And she suffers horribly: and why not?
29450	And who but the sorely tempted sinner can be bonded to Him by the mutual knowledge of those bitter, burning, desert days?
29450	Apart from the joy of it, what is the true value of ecstasy to him to whom it is granted?
29450	Are there here any truly"innocent"persons?
29450	Are there souls who have never left Him?
29450	Are we perhaps distressed at this multiplicity of worlds and souls?
29450	Are we to be discouraged because of this?
29450	Are we to think ourselves less favoured, less loved?
29450	But all this is not that Adam may recover his perfection, for when, and for how long, was Adam"Perfect"?
29450	But could not-- would not-- God deliver the innocent; must all alike descend into the pit?
29450	But supposing that we do not_ give_ to God, but, earnestly seeking Him, we merely ask some favour, and sit and wait for Him to give?
29450	Can Angels share the memories of His human days with Christ?
29450	Can Perfect Love have caprice?
29450	Can ecstasy be prepared for?
29450	Can faults and sins be eradicated without pain?
29450	Can we climb back through all this, most of it in darkness, without tears, without pain, without every kind of anguish?
29450	Can we stand still and receive it like the dew, without work?
29450	Could the great mountain up which my soul had sweated, and which each soul must climb-- could it be climbed by kneeling in a pew in church?
29450	Did He in His wisdom know that if He showed Himself too openly I should go mad with fear or joy?
29450	Did not Solomon choose wisdom?
29450	Does God, then, when experienced feel to be a Fire?
29450	Does He prefer even in heaven to possess Himself to Himself in His First Person?
29450	Does the soul rejoice in ecstasies because they are ecstasies?
29450	Has this part of the soul, then, never sinned?
29450	Have we, then, two Wills?
29450	He leads her straight into the woes: will she follow, will she hold back?
29450	How can energy be a means of this immeasurable Divine joy?
29450	How can even the daily requirements of flesh be fulfilled without pain?
29450	How can it be?
29450	How can it be?
29450	How can so formless a thing, still waiting for its Spiritual Body, be beautiful?
29450	How can such a tremendous thing as this be carried out without, as it were, burning the man up with the greatness of it?
29450	How can we commence to remedy this disastrous state?
29450	How is this Power to be recognised, how is it communicated?
29450	How without profound humiliation and patience can we descend from Contemplation to duties in the household?
29450	How, then, can it be possible that God can take up His abode with us and we still live?
29450	How, then, shall God, Who can be neither seen, nor heard, nor touched, how shall He be made known from one to another?
29450	II Since Contemplation is so necessary for Union with God and for the soul''s_ enjoyment_ of God-- is it a capacity common to all persons?
29450	If I had an eternal soul, where did it live-- in my head with my brain as a higher part of my mind?
29450	If it is awakened only by Act of God, in what way can we be held responsible about it?
29450	If we say that we apprehend God by that which is not Mind, what reason have we for saying that it is not Reason which receives Him?
29450	In sorrow, in trouble, in pain, could knowledge or the mind do so much more for me than the despised body?
29450	In the light of these measureless joys what is any earthly joy?
29450	Is He never hurt by this perpetual grudgingness of love?
29450	Is all this tantamount to saying that when separated from God Spirit- life is less desirable than earth- life?
29450	Is an earthly father vexed when his child, standing there before him, forgets the words upon its lips, forgets to ask, because it loves him so?
29450	Is it God?
29450	Is it all joy to find God?
29450	Is it all joy to love God?
29450	Is it asking of God?
29450	Is it happiness, beauty, and light?
29450	Is it the learning and knowledge that the pursuit of Truth may bring her to?
29450	Is it this part of the soul which we ordinarily speak of as the Will?
29450	Is life, then, a poem?
29450	Is she beautiful?
29450	Is she mistaken in this, and God always to be possessed, but she not dressed to receive Him?
29450	Is this favoritism?
29450	It may well be asked of a soul which claims to have found God, How does she know that she has encountered Him?
29450	It must be borne; had He not borne His own up to the bitter end?
29450	It was some form of personal Contact that was needed; but if my mind failed to reach this, with what else should I reach it?
29450	Looking into herself, what does the soul perceive?
29450	Men had souls, I was sure of that; and they asserted the possession of them very positively-- but women?
29450	Must I accept the sick in place of the ecstasy of God?
29450	My soul sickened with fear, and I said, Love is a calamity; who can release me from the anguish of it?
29450	Not even the greatest of all the Angels can alone bear to endure Him?
29450	O my Jesus, my Jesus, must I really follow Thee out of Paradise back into pain?
29450	Royal knowledge which knows no toil, no sweat of work, no common drudgery, art thou of the soul herself, or art thou altogether from outside the soul?
29450	So Jesus Christ calls us again, and where does He lead us?
29450	This is terrible; what shall we do-- shall we ask God to help us?
29450	This spontaneous Evil filled me with more astonishment than shame; whence did this Evil come?
29450	V We hope for much from"education"; but what education is it that will be of enduring value to us?
29450	We need not be, for they are a necessity both of God and of ourselves; for God to Be Himself He must give Himself, and who can receive Him?
29450	What alone can enable the Soul to maintain such a position?
29450	What are amongst the most noticeable changes in the mind?
29450	What divides us from God?
29450	What does the Saviour Himself tell us of the means of entry into the Kingdom?
29450	What is essential to obtaining this Act of God?
29450	What is it that instinctively we look for and desire?
29450	What is it that would seem to determine this immeasurable privilege of Access to Him?
29450	What is it, then?
29450	What is our quest in this world?
29450	What is the difference?
29450	What is the meaning of all this?
29450	What is the very greatest experience of earthly happiness but so much waste paper?
29450	What is this?
29450	What makes such perseverance likely or even possible on the soul''s part?
29450	What was the truth-- what was the truth about every single thing I saw?
29450	What, after all, is knowledge by itself?
29450	Where is the injustice of this pain?
29450	Where was Wisdom in all this?
29450	Who can know His graciousness, His infinity of tenderness and courtesy, as can the sinner?
29450	Who can share with God hereafter such close experiences as will the sinner?
29450	Who can taste the sweetness of God as can the repentant sinner?
29450	Who is it, what is it, that so punishes the soul?
29450	Who knows the heights and depths and lengths and breadths of God''s forgiving love as does the sinner?
29450	Why all this suffering?
29450	Why continue to struggle to please God when His interest in me would so soon be over?
29450	Why do not all men apprehend God?
29450	Why should Perfect Love inflict this pain on us?
29450	Why should this most beautiful of all human emotions carry with it so heavy a penalty, for which no remedy appeared to exist?
29450	Why this distinction?
29450	Why this suffering?
29450	Why would He not show Himself?
29450	Why?
29450	Will she go?
29450	Will she stay?
29450	Would he give himself so, would he sweat so, in order to find God, or to please God?
29450	X If the Divine Lover gives such joys to the soul, how does the soul give joy to the Divine Lover?
29450	XII Does God come and go?
29450	XIX Who is so blessed as the Redeemed Sinner?
29450	XVII How is it that Perfect Love can consent to the wandering of the soul with its consequent sorrow and sin?
29450	Yet could this ever be forgotten?
29450	Yet in the hour of death and afterwards, will he be helped by this victory of flying balls?
29450	and how comes she to be away from Him?
29450	is it a melody?
1959	-Art thou only a stranger in Jerusalem,"says one of them,"and hast not known the things which are come to pass there in these days?"
1959	Do we not dream?
1959	I was suffering too much to enjoy this picture at the moment,she says,"but how was it at the end of the year?
1959	Is it not good for us to be ever young? 1959 The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?"
1959	What manner of communications,said the undiscerned Saviour,"are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad?
1959	Whence came this wide difference,she asks,"between the good and the evil?
1959	Why have such experiences as decline, and decay, and death?
1959	Will not that life and affection return to us?
1959	Am I ready to be alone?
1959	Amid our daily business,--in the sounding tumult of the great mart, and the absorption of our thoughts,--do we think of it?
1959	And does not this consideration make our mortal life of deep consequence to us?
1959	And here I pause to ask, if, in all that scene of agony, anything is developed inconsistent with the character of Christ?
1959	And if we should compute the length of any life by such experiences, and not by a succession of years, would it not be a long life?
1959	And is it not worth something to make it such a reality?
1959	And now I ask, is it not an intended lesson?
1959	And now, as one who is strong and ready, he says calmly to Peter,"The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?"
1959	And the relation of a mother to her child; what other is like it?
1959	And what is life, and what is death, and what a thousand things that we touch, and experience, and think we know all about?
1959	And what report will my soul make in that hour of solitude?
1959	And what, then, are these nations- these epochs of humanity- but waves rising and breaking on the great sea of eternity?
1959	And yet who is there that, thrown into such a position, would find it for his real welfare, and would be truly happy?
1959	And yet, are there not some whose desire is for constant revelation?
1959	And yet, is this the complete ideal of life?
1959	Are we not also thankful that they were ours so long?
1959	Are we not looking merely at the earthly aspect of the event?
1959	At least, would it not be a full and immeasurable life?
1959	Because God and immortality are mysterious, incomprehensible, reject them, and walk only by sight?
1959	Build a tabernacle for perpetual youth, and say,"It is good to be here?"
1959	But have we not a close relation to him?
1959	But how shall we weep?
1959	But must this, should this, be always and only so?
1959	But not to enter into so subtle a discussion, of what kind are some of the best communions which we have on earth?
1959	But ought we really to wish that these relations might remain unbroken, and to murmur because it is not so?
1959	Do not illustrations of this simple thought occur easily to your minds?
1959	Do not our deepest intuitions demand that these revelations should be true?
1959	Do our affections sink back into our hearts,--become absorbed and forgotten?
1959	Do they not conform to the highest reason?
1959	Do we begin to realize that in our souls we have derived profit from it already?
1959	Do we mark with what increasing swiftness the line of our life seems reeling off, and how close we are coming to the end?
1959	Do we mourn that the dead have been taken from us so soon?
1959	Do we not often hear the expression,"Well, things are as they are,-we do best to take them as they come;"and here the matter ends?
1959	Do we not see how they win the heart from frivolity and selfishness, and make it aware of duties, and quick with sympathies?
1959	Do we not see many beautiful offices created and discharged by these affections-- tender and far- reaching relationships into which they run?
1959	Do we observe how quickly we shoot by it?
1959	Do we perceive how nearly we approach a goal which a little while ago seemed far before us?
1959	Do you not see them there, walking so serenely by the still waters, with palms about their brows?
1959	Does it, by its death, accomplish all this?
1959	Does not your heart of hearts tell you they are true?
1959	For I proceed, at once, to ask you if it is not a fact that often we would like to remain where, and to have what, is not best for us?
1959	Grant that we are driving down a stream,-can we use no effort?
1959	Has it not a spiritual phase for us?
1959	Has not each one of us, at times, realized that he lived a year in a single day,--in a moment,--in an emotion or thought?
1959	Have you recently laid down the dead in their place of rest?
1959	He had betrayed no sense of suffering, no impressibility by pain; why should he not be willing, seeing he was always able to meet the end?
1959	He has made very tender the ties that bind us to happiness, and can we fail to shrink and suffer when they are cut asunder?
1959	He has opened the springs of love that well up within us, and can we help mourning when they turn to tears and blood?
1959	He lent it to us thus far; why complain, rather, that he did not intrust us with it longer?
1959	How can she bear all this?
1959	How can she give him up, with all these memories, these associations?
1959	How do we know-- positively know, that it will produce that effect, and what are the grounds of our knowledge?
1959	If I do wrong, if I cleave to evil rather than the good, what shall I do when I am alone, and yet not alone, but with the Father?
1959	If the dead live no more, what would memory be to us but a spectre and a sting?
1959	If this is not our everlasting home, why should they all remain here to cheat us with that thought?
1959	If we were made merely to be happy, why this hostility all around us?
1959	If we would have it otherwise?
1959	In our grief over unfulfilled expectation, do we cherish no gratitude for actual good?
1959	In reply to the question,"Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?"
1959	Is human agency nothing?
1959	Is its memory around us like a pure presence into which no thought of sin can readily enter?
1959	Is there not a strong bond of spiritual communion between us?
1959	Is there not left a moral which abides a sweet and lasting consolation?
1959	It goes out in darkness, and the blast of disappointment rushes upon us, can we help being sad?
1959	It may be said that in the experience of the past we have a guide for the future; but then, must we not have faith in experience?
1959	My friends, what do we make out of this fact?
1959	Nay, could that experience be measured by any estimate of time?
1959	Nay, do we not begin to consider how through our temporal affection an eternal good is wrought out for us?
1959	Nay, may not the intercourse we thus have with him be better and truer than any which we could have from actual contact,--from local acquaintance?
1959	Or is it with us, even yet, a spiritual companion of our ways?
1959	Or, if we must, at last, die, why all this sad experience,--this incoming of weakness,--this slipping away of life and power?"
1959	Otherwise, why should not Jesus be as resigned as before?
1959	RESIGNATION"The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?"
1959	Say, can we check the gush of sorrow at any of life''s sharp trials and losses?
1959	Should we not invoke the glare and tumult of the world to distract or absorb our thoughts?
1959	Should we not then seek to repress those tender recollections,--to close our eyes to those pale, sad visions of departed love?
1959	Suppose Jesus had stayed upon the mount, what would have become of that group of want, and helplessness, and agony?
1959	Take them away, and would there not be a dreary and overwhelming void?
1959	The baffled hopes of our mortal state;--what are they but vain strivings of the human soul, out of the path of its highest good?
1959	The feet whose wanderings she has watched so narrowly, how can she see them straitened to go down into the dark valley?
1959	The religious man takes things as they come, but how?
1959	The rich man''s wealth,--the sumptuous property, the golden pile that he has left behind him;--by it, being dead, does he not yet speak to us?
1959	The timid hands that have so often taken hers in trust and love, how can she fold them on his breast, and surrender them to the cold clasp of death?
1959	Their hieroglyphic pillars, their gray old pyramids;--what are they to the age of Uranus, or the new planet?
1959	They are great, they are incomprehensibly great; but are they therefore untrue?
1959	They are stronger, are they not, than any attachment to mere things of this earth?
1959	This boasted"cause and effect,"this"experience,"what right have we to rely upon it for one moment of the future?
1959	This companion of our lot,--this wedded wife of our heart,--why taken away now?
1959	Thus, then, do children awaken within us deep and mighty affections; and is it not their mission to do so?
1959	Was not their departure as essential a work of the divine beneficence as their bestowal?
1959	We ask,"Shall it not come again?"
1959	We say to ourselves again and again,"Can it be possible?"
1959	What are the conditions of our communion with the living-- those with whom we come in material contact?
1959	What are these relations?
1959	What has it to do with business, and politics, and such practical matters?
1959	What has our skeptic to do with the future world or with spiritual relations?
1959	What if Jesus had remained there, upon that Mount of Vision, and himself stood before us as only a transfigured form of glory?
1959	What is life, and for what end are all its varied dispensations?
1959	What is religion to a keen- minded, hard- headed, sagacious man of the world?
1959	What lesson we shall furnish for others,--what influence for good or evil;--can we be indifferent to that?
1959	What more rapid and momentary than a story?
1959	What shall we do then?
1959	What then?
1959	What things?
1959	What was she until that new love woke up within her, and her heart and soul thrilled with it, and first truly lived in it?
1959	What we are in ourselves,--what use we shall make of life;--is not this an all important subject?
1959	When I can enter the inner chamber of sainted souls, and conspire with the efforts of moral heroes, and understand the sufferings of martyrs?
1959	When Spenser can lead me into golden visions, or Shakespeare smite me with magic inspiration, or Milton bathe me in immortal song?
1959	When, with Bacon, I can explore the laboratory of nature, or with Locke, consult the mysteries of the soul?
1959	Whence do events come, and for what purpose do they come?
1959	Where then would be the peculiarity of his work, and its effect upon the world?
1959	Who does not understand the fact to which I now refer?
1959	Who has not felt something of it?
1959	Who shall be able to say this as Jesus said it?
1959	Who shall say, then, that God, immortality, and those high truths revealed by Jesus, are inconsistent?
1959	Why athwart the horizon flicker so many shapes of misery and sin?
1959	Why puzzle ourselves about their origin, or seek to disengage the true from the fabulous in their history?
1959	Why should not the body be a tabernacle of constant youth, and life be always thus fresh, and buoyant, and innocent, and confiding?
1959	Why should we suppose that death cuts off all such affinities?
1959	Why strain laboriously to settle names, and dates, and dynasties?
1959	Why the chill of disappointment, the shudder of remorse, the crush and blight of hope?
1959	Why these sharp oppositions of pain and difficulty?
1959	Why these writhing nerves, these aching hearts, and over- laden eyes?
1959	and is this the way in which we are to accomplish its true end?
1959	how can she consign it to the chamber of the grave?
8427	Can they be regenerated physically? 8427 Have we not all one father?
8427	The question may be asked, as, indeed, it has been,''What is the use of attempting to save a dying race?'' 8427 What did the converted coal miner find, when he accepted this difficult trust?
8427	Who is responsible for its inadequacy and dangers? 8427 At first the boys objected, but such remarks as''Ca n''t she see us is boys?'' 8427 Can the Gospel of Christ lift such as these, with a thousand generations of savagery back of them? 8427 Did ever the words seem so fraught with meaning, so filled with the yearning love of the Master? 8427 Did sickness ravage some home where many little ones were crowded into two or three rooms? 8427 Did they mean only good to the valley? 8427 For what did Christ live? 8427 Suddenly through the threatening mass a man forced his way to the side of Dr. P.----, exclaiming in English,You Melican man?"
8427	Then he said,"You Jesus man?
8427	Was some man crushed by the heavy logs while at work?
8427	What do we mean by"kingdom"?
8427	What were their real motives?
8427	What will you leave for him?
8427	Where is the schoolhouse?
8427	Who can tell what its influence shall be?
8427	Why had they come?
8427	Will he add to the number of America''s criminals or can he possibly enter the ranks of good citizenship?
8427	and secondly,''Can the race be saved?''
8427	hath not one God created us?"
27266	A new commandment I give unto you,( what is it, Lord?) 27266 Also the sons of the stranger,( who are these if they are not Gentiles?)
27266	Is he the God of the Jews only? 27266 Well,"says one,"what is the meaning of the texts which you have quoted, where it speaks of Sabbaths?"
27266	What is written in the law? 27266 Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments"& c. Did he mean the ten commandments?
27266	_ These are the_ FEASTS_ of the Lord, which ye shall proclaim in their[ 15]seasons_, EVERY THING UPON HIS DAY--37th v.( May we not deviate a little?
27266	( Does Paul here teach us to forsake the ordinances of God, instituted by the Saviour-- Baptism and the Lord''s Supper?
27266	( Now if the Sabbath had been changed or abolished, would it not have been_ profitable_ to have told them so?)
27266	( Why is it Lord?)
27266	( what you have been taught before)_ the Sabbath day to keep it holy_;"( which day is it Lord?)
27266	--What_ law_ is here established?
27266	16, 17 v._ Who are the true Israelites?_ Answer, God''s people.
27266	A question was asked, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?
27266	Again, if the Sabbath was not instituted in Paradise, why did Moses mention it in connection with the creation of the world?
27266	Again, is it right and lawful to carry forth our dead on the Sabbath?
27266	And God''s people did respond to that call and come out, does any one ask where from?
27266	And did not God require them to keep THE Sabbath before he made this covenant with them in Horeb?
27266	Are these_ shadows_?
27266	Are we_ all_ right?
27266	But did they not keep the commandments of God before this company was developed?
27266	But do not some of the rest go in?
27266	But says the reader, there are tens of thousands that are looking for Jesus, that do nt believe the above doctrines, what will become of them?
27266	By what authority do you call the seventh day Sabbath, the Jewish Sabbath?
27266	Can it be proved that God ever altered or changed the truth?
27266	Can it be supposed that his fixing on upon_ seven_ was accidential?
27266	Dare you run such a risk because the great mass of professed believers in Christendom are doing so?
27266	Did he break the Sabbath?
27266	Did he keep the commandments?
27266	Did not God say that Abraham kept his commandments, statutes, and laws?
27266	Did our Saviour ever meet with his disciples on the first day of the week after the[ 39]evening of the day of his resurrection?
27266	Do you ask for any more evidence that these are the Jewish Sabbaths, and that God''s Sabbath is separate from them?
27266	Do you ask for the foundation for this mass of evidence?
27266	Do you ask for the proof?
27266	Do you perceive that the seventh day Sabbath is God''s first_ law_ for man?
27266	Do you think you can be saved by such a_ faith_ and_ practice_?
27266	Does he not say that he is the Shepherd of the Sheep?--What, of the Jews only?
27266	Does not Isaiah say that God will bless the_ man_, and the_ son_ of_ man_, and the_ sons_ of the_ stranger_, that keep THE Sabbath?
27266	Does the changing of the law by the little horn bring peace?
27266	Does this differ from the_ law_ of God?
27266	Does this look like abolishing the Sabbath day?
27266	Echo answers, who can alter this covenant?
27266	Has anything been said about the 1st day yet?
27266	He asks them if they had a sheep fall into the ditch on the Sabbath, if they would not haul him out?
27266	He says"Blessed is the_ man_( are not the Gentiles men?)
27266	Hear Paul:"Is he the God of the Jews only?
27266	His answer is,"Why do ye transgress the commandment of God?"
27266	How is that, says one?
27266	How much better then is a man than a sheep?
27266	How?
27266	How?
27266	I ask if it could be so if any of the_ law_ should fail?
27266	IF SO WHEN, AND FOR WHAT REASON?
27266	IF SO, WHEN, AND WHERE IS THE PROOF?
27266	If you do n''t know, why are you so sure that the_ first_ day is right?
27266	Indeed it is impossible that the law of God could be changed; do you say it is possible I may be mistaken?
27266	Is he not also of the Gentiles?
27266	Is he not also of the Gentiles?
27266	Is it not clear, then, that the Sabbath was made for Adam and his posterity, the whole family of_ man_?
27266	Is not the stranger and all within their gates included in the covenant to keep the Sabbath?
27266	Is not this as much as 63,000 years in the future?
27266	Is not this the same_ law_ as in Luke 16: 17?
27266	Is there an individual with common sense in the world that dare risk his reputation in such kind of logic?
27266	Is this a safe rule for us?
27266	Jesus"said unto him what is written in the LAW?
27266	Now I ask if this looks like Sunday, the first day of the week?
27266	Now has this new covenant been broken by man as was the first?
27266	Now we ask, if God has ever abrogated the law of the Sabbath?
27266	Now what is this faith or"testimony of Jesus?"
27266	Now why this preference for the number_ seven_?
27266	Of what_ law_?
27266	Once more,"One came and said unto him, good master what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?
27266	Once more: He says the Gentiles having not the_ law_, are a_ law_ unto themselves.--Why?
27266	Page 26: perish with their using?
27266	Says one, has not the ceremonial law been annulled and nailed to the cross?
27266	Says the reader, what do you think about those that have died in faith, keeping the first day Sabbath?
27266	Sick, or well, ministers or laymen, do they not ride back and forth to meeting?
27266	The 2d question is, did our Lord ever trifle with or mislead his disciples?
27266	The law of ceremonies?
27266	The lawyer says,"Master what shall I do to inherit eternal life?"
27266	The second question then, is this: HAS THE SABBATH BEEN ABOLISHED SINCE THE SEVENTH DAY OF CREATION?
27266	The third question: WAS THE SEVENTH DAY SABBATH EVER CHANGED?
27266	To what people_ did_ the Sabbath belong at the destruction of Jerusalem, nearly forty years after the crucifixion?
27266	Very well then, does not the_ seventh_ come the day before the eighth?
27266	WHO ARE THE TRUE ISRAEL?
27266	Was not the second covenant written on the hearts of the Gentile, even the law of Commandments?
27266	Well then how does it come to be understood at this point of time?
27266	Well, were they not all good christians that obeyed and came out of Babylon?
27266	Well, who are left out?
27266	What are they, Lord?
27266	What can you prove by it if it is changed or abolished?
27266	What did the apostle say were_ shadows_?
27266	What do you mean Paul?
27266	What do you mean by_ beginning_?
27266	What does God say of Abraham?
27266	What does he mean by shadow?
27266	What for?
27266	What is the reason of this?
27266	What was it?
27266	When and where has God abolished his_ commandments_ and laws?
27266	When, and where did God ever sanctify the_ first_, or any other day but the seventh to be kept for a holy day of rest?
27266	Where do you draw the distinguishing line, to show which is and which is not MAN between the_ natural seed of Abraham_ and the Gentiles?
27266	Where is the precept?
27266	Where was it then?
27266	Where?
27266	Where?
27266	Who is the stranger?
27266	Who shall settle this question?
27266	Who then can alter this covenant?
27266	Who then can change the Sabbath?
27266	Why did he say,"Think not I am come to destroy the_ law_ or the prophets?
27266	Why then has the church lost sight of them?
27266	Why was it Paul''s manner always to preach on the seventh day Sabbath to Jews and Gentiles?
27266	Why?
27266	Why?
27266	Why?
27266	Why?
27266	Will God ever justify any living soul for attempting to keep one of the six working days holy?
27266	Will he break it, then think ye?
27266	Yes, but what of that?
27266	[ 5]THE SABBATH FIRST QUESTION IS, WHEN WAS THE SABBATH INSTITUTED?
27266	_ First then, the distinction of the two codes by Jesus._ The Pharisees ask the Saviour why his disciples transgress the tradition of the elders?
27266	_ Has the Sabbath been abolished since the seventh day of creation?
27266	_ Was the seventh day Sabbath ever changed?
27266	_ When was the Sabbath instituted?_ Here we have endeavored to show when, and how it continued until its re- enactment on Mount Sinai.
27266	and what shall be the sign of thy coming and the end of the world?
27266	describe a great multitude saved after the 144,000?
27266	every one that keepeth the Sabbath from polluting it,( does he mean me?
27266	how readest thou?"
27266	how readest thou?"
27266	iii: 31 he closes with this language:"Do we then make void the law through faith?
27266	ix: 5. Who believes that the person that refrains from worshiping''idols or images,''will be saved for that?
27266	or because he honors his father or mother?
27266	or because he is no murderer?
27266	or does not commit adultery, or steal, or bear false witness, or covet, or not swear?
27266	or rather the Covenant in them of the 7th day Sabbath?
27266	our Saviour says to his disciples in answer to their questions, when shall these things be?
27266	unless he meant it to be dated from that very day?
27266	vii: 19, and says circumcision is nothing and uncircumcision is nothing,( what_ is_, Paul?)
27266	why not five or ten days, or any other number?
27266	xvi: 23) and then state that the seventh day Sabbath commenced, as_ some_ will have it?
27266	xx and xxxi.--Which day now will you choose?
33014	But how can you leave the children? 33014 But you are not going to a court- martial; you are going to Christ; and when Christ asks you,''What have you done for me?''
33014	Did they ever crown you with thorns?
33014	Did they ever smite you?
33014	Did you get some one to take it for you?
33014	Did you tell the Superintendent you were not to be there?
33014	Do you go to the Sabbath- school?
33014	Do you go to the day- school?
33014	Do you know if any one was there to take it?
33014	Do you know who had the class?
33014	Do you love me?
33014	Have I received such blessed light and truth, and shall I not strive to communicate it to others?
33014	How are you going to do it?
33014	Is it easier to say,''Thy sins be forgiven thee,''or''Rise up and walk?'' 33014 Is that the way you do the Lord''s work?"
33014	Johnnie, how do you do? 33014 No?"
33014	Then did you feel bad for that mother?
33014	Thousands of men breathe, move and live, pass off the stage of life, and are heard of no more-- Why? 33014 WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?"
33014	WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?
33014	What are you doing here, my boy?
33014	What did you think of the preacher?
33014	What makes you cry?
33014	What was your subject?
33014	Why?
33014	Will you tell my father and mother that I died a Christian?
33014	A man sent me a tract a little while ago, entitled,"WHAT IS THAT IN THINE HAND?"
33014	After some days, he called again on the old man, who said:"Well, sir, what do you think now?"
33014	Am I not right in saying that we live in a glorious day?
33014	And Jesus said,''Let her alone; why trouble ye her?
33014	And if God so blessed the fountain, will He not bless you, my friends, if, as ye have freely received, ye also freely give?
33014	And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made?
33014	And where was the prudent pool?
33014	Are not the fruits of that revival at Pentecost to be seen even in our time?
33014	Are there not many who have become alienated from the Church of God and from the house of the Lord, who are forming an attachment to the saloon?
33014	At last the Lord said to Moses,"What is that in thine hand?"
33014	But did not the little stream exhaust itself?
33014	But if you keep your feelings and your troubles all locked up, how are you to be helped?
33014	But was it a failure?
33014	But what did he do?
33014	But what was the good man''s answer:"Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou_ agree_ with me for a penny?
33014	By- and- by a third man called and said:"Would you take a ticket for these meetings?"
33014	Can we not do the same as that young lady did?
33014	Can we not engage in the service of Christ because we love Him?
33014	Did not the Lutheran Church come from the great awakening that swept through Germany in the days of Luther?
33014	Did not the teacher get well paid for her work?
33014	Did you ever preach on Noah?
33014	Did you ever study up his life?"
33014	Do we not need a revival of downright honesty, of truthfulness, of uprightness, and of temperance?
33014	Do you have any doubt of it?
33014	Do you know what the word means?
33014	Do you say that He will not bless such consecrated effort?
33014	Do you suppose that the young converts are going round to your house and knock at the door to tell you they have been converted?
33014	Do you tell me He can not use this woman, that little boy?
33014	Do you tell me I could not sympathize with that bereaved mother?
33014	Do you tell me that John Howard, who went into so many of the dark prisons in Europe, is dead?
33014	Do you tell me that Joseph is dead?
33014	Do you think a class of little boys full of life and fire is going to be reached in that way?
33014	Do you think the poor drunkard who reels along the street really believes that Christ is his friend and loves him?
33014	Do you think these drunkards need anyone to condemn them?
33014	Do you want to know how you can reach the masses?
33014	For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth?
33014	He did not give him a long address on geology; what could that do for him?
33014	He died an exile from his country and his throne, and where is his name today?
33014	He looks again at the Question Book and he says:"Charles, who was Lot?"
33014	How are all the folks at home?"
33014	How are they to find out their mistake?
33014	How did you get on?"
33014	How''s the baby?
33014	How''s your mother?
33014	I called her to me, and said:''Nellie, what is the trouble?''
33014	I noticed this and said:"You are not afraid of death, are you?"
33014	I said:"What are you doing for Christ?"
33014	If Christ could not do this, how can we expect to accomplish anything if the people of God are unbelieving?
33014	If God could use that, surely He can use us, can he not?
33014	If we had the love of our Master do you tell me that these outlying masses would not be reached?
33014	In our great cities are there not hundreds and thousands who are in some need of human sympathy?
33014	Is He going to succeed or not?"
33014	Is Henry Martyn, or Wilberforce, or John Bunyan dead?
33014	Is Jesus Christ going to set up His Kingdom, and reign from the rivers to the ends of the earth?
33014	Is John Knox dead?
33014	Is Wesley or Whitefield dead?
33014	Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?
33014	Is it not time for us to launch out into the deep?
33014	Is not he that sitteth at meat?
33014	Is there a professing Christian who can not lead some soul into the kingdom of God?
33014	Is there not a much higher platform than that of mere duty?
33014	Is thine eye evil, because I am good?
33014	Joshua was not afraid, but he said:"Art thou for us or for our adversaries?"
33014	Might not we represent each other with the finger of charity upon the scar, instead of representing the scar deeper and blacker than it really is?
33014	Mother, can you believe for your boy?
33014	My friend turned upon him and said:"Do you have any doubt about the final result of things?
33014	Now, the question was,"How can we get him down?"
33014	Oh, no?
33014	One of the worst enemies that Christians have to contend with is this spirit of rivalry-- this feeling,"Who shall be the greatest?"
33014	People say:"Why is it that there is no blessing?
33014	Said he to me,"What kind of a day did you have yesterday?"
33014	See, it passes a stagnant pool, and the pool hails it:''Whither away, master streamlet?''
33014	Shall we not learn a lesson from the good Samaritan?
33014	Shall we not reconsecrate ourselves now to God and to his service?
33014	She took him to the school and said to the Superintendent:"Can you give me a place where I can teach this boy?"
33014	Some of you may say:"How am I to get into sympathy with those who are in sorrow?"
33014	Such a teacher will take up the first book and he says:"John, who was the first man?"
33014	The Lord had to go to him and say:"What doest thou here, Elijah?"
33014	The Samaritan might have said to the man:"Why did you not stay at Jerusalem?
33014	The other propounded the following questions:"Did they ever spit in your face?"
33014	The wise men began to reason within themselves:"Who is this that forgiveth sins?"
33014	There are many burdened hearts all around us; can we not help to remove these burdens?
33014	They laid their friend right at the feet of Jesus Christ; a good place to lay him, was it not?
33014	Very consistent kind of reasoning, was it not?
33014	Was not Scotland stirred up through the preaching of John Knox?
33014	Was there ever a man who accomplished so much in a few months, except the Master Himself?
33014	We can all be weak can we not?
33014	What are our prayers worth without the spirit of love?
33014	What business had you to come down this road, any way, giving all this trouble?"
33014	What do we see in the Church of God to- day?
33014	What does he find in the case of the third servant?
33014	What does"Revival"mean?
33014	What for?
33014	What has he with him?
33014	What have you done for Christ?_ is the great question.
33014	What is the trouble throughout Christendom to- day, in connection with the Sabbath- school?
33014	What is the worth of a sermon, however sound in doctrine it may be, if it be not sound in love and in patience?
33014	What saying is more frequent than this?
33014	What shall I do?"
33014	What shall I say?"
33014	What was it but a great revival in the days of Elijah?
33014	What would she think?
33014	When Philip told Nathaniel that he had found the Messiah, he said to him:"Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?"
33014	When the doctor came, the first thing he said was:"Doctor, will I live to get home?"
33014	Where did the Quakers come from if not from the work of God under George Fox?
33014	Where is he to- day?
33014	Who can tell the name of any of the millionaires of Daniel''s day?
33014	Who has had the impudence to send me this ca nt?"
33014	Who in all the world will say that Napoleon lives in their heart''s affections?
33014	Who is able to reach and help these drinking men like those who have themselves been slaves to the intoxicating cup?
33014	Who were the mighty conquerors of that day?
33014	Will you not go out this very day and seek to rescue these men?
33014	Will you thus live and die, O man immortal?
33014	You have the money put away in the bank, but where are the laborers who shall go into the field?
33014	You think you are going to free three millions of slaves from the power of the Egyptians?"
33014	are you going down there again to live?"
33014	do you know I can read?"
33014	he said;"kiss me again; that was like my sister''s kiss?"
33014	what will you say?"
33014	you are going to deliver them from the hand of Pharaoh, the mightiest monarch now living?
27852	Mother,asked a child,"since nothing is ever lost, where do all our thoughts go?"
27852	You are never out of temper,was once said to a woman well known to be much tried at home;"is it that you do not feel the injustice, the annoyances?"
27852	***** Is_ Passionately_ the word you long for?
27852	***** Then if we_ are_ slighted, misunderstood, maligned, or persecuted, what does it matter?
27852	***** WHAT WILL BE MY CROSS TO- DAY?
27852	***** Why weep, my child?
27852	*****_ Hast thou no favors to ask of Me?_ Give Me, if thou wilt, a list of all thy desires, all the wants of thy soul.
27852	*****_ Hast thou no interests which occupy thy mind?_ Tell Me of them all.... Of thy vocation.
27852	--"You have, then, some special balm?"
27852	A disappointment?
27852	A fresh rending of the heart?
27852	After all... these little troubles, looked at calmly, what are they?
27852	Am_ I_ the type of all that is beautiful and right?
27852	And for Me hast thou no ardor?
27852	And how do you prove to Him your love?
27852	And why not?
27852	Are there around thee those seemingly less devout than formerly, whose coldness or indifference have estranged thee from them without real cause?...
27852	Are there many who try to be of some little help or comfort to the souls with whom they are brought in contact through life?
27852	Are they not very much to be pitied?
27852	Are those around you wicked?
27852	Are you discouraged?
27852	Are you full of peace?
27852	Are you tempted?
27852	BENEATH THE EYE OF GOD, GOD ONLY As you read these words, are you not conscious of an inward feeling of peace and quietness?
27852	Beneath GOD''S protecting Hand, is it possible that you can be sorrowful, fearful, unhappy?
27852	But is not this a worry, a continual torment?
27852	Can you not hear GOD''S Voice speaking to you?
27852	Did JESUS CHRIST hesitate to die for you?
27852	Do we help him, unseen, towards that act of charity, humiliation, or self- renunciation?
27852	Do we pray to GOD that this soul may become humble, pure, devoted?
27852	Do we take as much pains to procure him the little devotional book that will really help him, as we should to obtain a transient pleasure?
27852	Do you believe harm was intended?
27852	Do you know what you have gained?
27852	Do you long at each Communion to receive the grace bestowed by CHRIST that shall little by little fit you for heaven hereafter?
27852	Do you not feel moved, as if your whole being in these words went forth to GOD, offering to Him life itself?
27852	Do you not feel something soothing and consoling in these thoughts?
27852	Do you wish to live at peace with all the world?
27852	Do your duty as well as you can, as you understand it, as it is given to you; say sometimes to GOD,"My Master, art Thou satisfied with me?"
27852	Does it seem too hard for you?
27852	Does not GOD love us?
27852	Does not this simple thought explain the reason that there is often so little result from our frequent Communions?
27852	Does the future in its turn seem to frighten me?
27852	Does the past sometimes rise up to trouble me with the thought of the many years spent without GOD?
27852	Dost thou not desire to do some good to the souls of those thou lovest, but who are forgetful of Me?
27852	During the week has not the heart been wearied with petty strife and discontent, interests marred, bitter words?
27852	Each has a mission to fulfil; and as it comes from GOD, why not let it be accomplished in peace?
27852	For what reason?
27852	Has not GOD promised His pardon for His blessed SON''S sake, to all who truly repent and unfeignedly believe His Holy Gospel?
27852	Have I made a full avowal and entire submission?
27852	Have I more faith in GOD, and more calmness and resignation in all the events of life?
27852	Have I not always opportunity to give?
27852	Have we courage not to spare the soul the trial that we know will purify?
27852	Have you any further doubts?
27852	Have you fallen?
27852	Have you reckoned the number of minutes that have elapsed since your birth?
27852	He is with you, and to retain Him close, Who is all Purity, will you not be more modest in your behavior?
27852	He says:_ Continue another half- hour the work that wearies thee_; and you would stop?
27852	He says:_ Do not that_; and you do it?
27852	He says:_ Let us tread together the path of obedience_; and you answer: No?
27852	Humiliation?
27852	I smile at the foolish fancies of my imagination; is not my future in GOD''S Hands?
27852	If so, is it not the greater merit?
27852	If your duty seems almost_ impossible_ to fulfil, ask yourself,"Is this GOD''S Will for me?"
27852	Is all this_ nothing_?
27852	Is it Thy Will that lonely and sorrowful I am left on earth, while those I loved have gone to dwell near Thee above?
27852	Is it not absurd to think that because another acts and thinks differently to myself, he must needs be wrong?
27852	Is not this thought one to make you tremble?
27852	Is there not a thought in this that should make us reflect?
27852	Listen to the story of a simple shepherd, given in his own words:"I forget now who it was that once said to me,''Jean Baptiste, you are very poor?''
27852	Make them the subject of our morning prayers, and say to ourselves, Here is my daily cross, do I accept willingly?
27852	My child, tell Me of all thy weariness_: who has grieved thee?
27852	My friend, do you know why the work you accomplish fails either to give pleasure to yourself or others?
27852	Not to bestow thine affection on one who is not devout, and whose presence steals the peace from thy soul?
27852	One more solemn thought: How old are you?
27852	Poor child, why do you tell a flower the thought that troubles you?
27852	Provocation?
27852	SATURDAY EARNESTNESS You love GOD, do you not, dear one, whom GOD surrounds with so much affection?
27852	Shall I see myself misjudged, falsely suspected, despised?
27852	Sufferings?
27852	THE POWER OF AN ACT OF LOVE TOWARDS GOD Have you ever reflected upon this?
27852	The thought of GOD is never wearisome; why not always cherish it?
27852	Then to whom can I speak of Thee this day?
27852	Then, why not shake off all this, that only chills affection?
27852	To be constantly employed, and never asking,"What shall I do?"
27852	To spare them trouble, we sacrifice our own ease and enjoyment.... Oh, that is all very beautiful, very right; but what should we do for the soul?
27852	To whom do you owe all this?
27852	What counsels can I give?
27852	What does it signify if some unexpected command upsets all my previous plans?
27852	What dost thou desire?
27852	What dost thou think?
27852	What is so often the one thing wanting to some devout person devoted to doing good?
27852	What matters the tone or the harshness of the order?
27852	What moments may I seize, in which, without wounding the feelings, or parading my zeal, I may be allowed to speak a few words of piety?
27852	What must I suffer, LORD?
27852	What wilt Thou send me to- day?
27852	What wouldst thou this day, My child?...
27852	When have I ever been more_ zealous in labor_ than those days when I had fulfilled all my religious duties?
27852	When have I felt_ more free, more happy_, than when having fulfilled all the duties of my social position?
27852	When more_ loving and devoted_ than on the days of my Communions?
27852	Which of us have not felt the same?
27852	Who can describe all the joy, strength, and consolation it reveals?
27852	Who is anxious for a beloved one''s eternal welfare?
27852	Whom wouldst thou have to help thee?
27852	Why be anxious about the future?
27852	Why cause any one pain?
27852	Why imagine evil intentions against yourself?
27852	Why need I be disquieted?
27852	Why not prepare the heart, even as we do the body?
27852	Will you, receiving thus the GOD of_ Peace_ within, have for those around you kind words that shall fill them with calmness, resignation, and peace?
27852	Wilt thou go now and be loving and forbearing towards one who has vexed thee?...
27852	Would you be at peace with your conscience?
27852	Would you become holy?
27852	Would you call it_ torture_ or_ constraint_, the energy with which you shatter some poisoned cup you were almost enticed to drink?
27852	Would you live peaceably with the members of your family, above all with those who exercise a certain control of you?
27852	Would your mother have given you a bitter dose merely for the sake of causing you suffering?
27852	Wouldst thou give pleasure to thy mother, thy family, those in authority over thee?
27852	_ Art thou fearful of the future?_ Is there in thy heart that vague dread that thou canst not define, but which nevertheless torments thee?
27852	_ Art thou fearful of the future?_ Is there in thy heart that vague dread that thou canst not define, but which nevertheless torments thee?
27852	_ Art thou resolved to avoid all occasions of sin?_ To renounce that which tempts thee; never again to open the book that excites thine imagination?
27852	_ Art thou resolved to avoid all occasions of sin?_ To renounce that which tempts thee; never again to open the book that excites thine imagination?
27852	_ Hast thou no promises to make to Me?_ I can read thy heart; thou knowest it; thou mayst deceive man, but thou canst never deceive God.
27852	_ Leave my friend always at liberty to think and act for himself in matters of little importance._ Why compel him to think and act with me?
27852	am I better?
27852	am I happier?
27852	and am I not willing to fulfil whatever I am advised in GOD''S Name to do for the future?
27852	can I never recall them?
27852	can not you see how the thought troubles and disquiets you?
27852	have you no mother?
27852	have you not GOD to prepare it for you, as tenderly as eighteen years ago your mother prepared your cradle?
27852	how can those live peacefully who never pray?
27852	however heavy may be the burden you have to bear, does it not at once become light beneath the gaze of that FATHER''S eye?
27852	if I try to please and imitate Thee thus, wilt Thou indeed bless me?
27852	is it because this word does not please you?
27852	no doubt the shame and grief are sharp and keen, but why need they disturb my peace of mind?
27852	then what more can I do, good angel, thus addressing me, what can I do to show my love to GOD?
27852	to thank?
27852	treated thee with contempt?
27852	what dost Thou require of me to- day?
27852	what matters then ingratitude, forgetfulness, contempt, and scorn?
27852	what wouldst thou do for them?
27852	when He says:_ Bear this, I am here to aid thee_; you will refuse?
27852	who can tell all that passes between the soul and its GOD?
27852	why always such seeking for some one to_ see_ me, to_ understand_,_ appreciate_,_ praise_ me?
27852	wounded thy self- love?
30609	An''does yer honour know who I am?
30609	Art thou he that troublest Israel?
30609	Did not our hearts burn within us while He talked with us by the way, and while He opened to us the Scriptures?
30609	Do you know who I am?
30609	Doest thou well to be angry?
30609	If we preached as long as this what would happen?
30609	If_ he_ succeeds, why do not I?
30609	Is there any sorrow like unto My sorrow?
30609	Lovest thou Me?
30609	Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? 30609 Who,"asks the Psalmist,"shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall stand in His holy place?
30609	_ Lovest_ thou_ Me_?
30609	_ What,indeed_?
30609	...."And why take ye thought for raiment?
30609	...."Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings?
30609	Again, can it be denied that amongst us as a people the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper is undervalued?
30609	And how are we to keep this sublime purpose of God ever in recollection, making it our own?
30609	And how has the change come to pass?
30609	And of what use is any lower understanding or interpretation of the purpose of Christ?
30609	And what are the verities whose application he must have experienced?
30609	And what are these higher heights to which he has to point his fellows?
30609	And what is the cause of this dulness?
30609	And what manner of preaching is needed for the service of this saving and edifying end?
30609	Are we not told to expect new light as years pass on?
30609	Are we quite guiltless of seeking in the Christian Society a forgetfulness of the things that wither and blast human souls without?
30609	Are we so full of the sense of the triumph drawing nearer that our hearts are already rejoicing with the joy of Harvest?
30609	Are we so given up to the enterprise of saving men that we rest not day nor night for very longing for their salvation?
30609	Are we so set upon giving glory to Christ that we long for the opportunity to come to speak His name in the congregation?
30609	Behind this solicitude the best reasons lie, but is there no danger to these young people in all this amiability?
30609	Beside all this, are there not personal experiences in the lives of all of us which make it hard to keep our eyes upon the stars?
30609	But suppose that we preached as_ interestingly_ as the politician spoke?
30609	Can he forget how the warning ambassador of his hitherto despised Redeemer came to_ him_?
30609	Can he forget the mire and the clay and the horrible pit from which a strong hand brought him forth?
30609	Can he forget those days of darkness and of shame?
30609	Can it be possible, that in some degree, the preaching of the preachers has been to blame for the things we mourn?
30609	Can it be that he fell because in the House of Prayer no voice warned him?
30609	Can it be that he has committed the greater sin because no reproof was whispered in his ear concerning the beginnings of transgression?
30609	Can we not follow them to the dawning of another day, and behold their going forth, once again, to the tasks of life brightly, bravely, cheerily?
30609	Confession?
30609	Could anything be more fearful than the indictment they laid?
30609	Did the messenger suppress the truth because it was hard to utter?
30609	Did these men sometimes speak falteringly, and with hesitation, the message in which they asked and promised glorious things?
30609	Did they, from the very darkness of the clouds lowering above them, see only the lower slopes of the Mountains of the Lord?
30609	Did we emphasise the preacher''s need of a clear view of the infinite, loving purpose behind the work he is sent to carry through?
30609	Did we point out his need to discern the true glory of his message, which is that it_ alone_ is the message that is indeed from the heart of God?
30609	Did we say that he must come into a consciousness of the true dignity of his office?
30609	Do we always ask for_ penitence_ as unmistakably as we ought?
30609	Do we never hear it said that"it does not so much matter in_ our_ circuit whether we have a preacher or not"?
30609	Do we receive-- do we preach them as we ought?
30609	Do we show them the path"o''er moor and fen, o''er crag and torrent,"to the heights that kiss the stars?
30609	Do we truly put before them that high life their spirits yearn to live?
30609	Do you say that such and such an one ought not to be in the pulpit?
30609	Does he stand before thousands-- a man of learning, of eloquence, of far flung fame?
30609	Does her faith wax, or wane?
30609	Does her love grow colder or warmer with the passing years?
30609	Does our preaching answer these instinctive expectations, these deep longings, these inborn hopes in those to whom we are sent?
30609	For what is the Christian preacher?
30609	Has not every preacher the right to look upon himself as the possible organ of new revelations to his fellows?
30609	Has the preacher never been guilty of turning aside from this theme of his to what the Apostle called"cunningly devised fables"?
30609	Has this never been done?
30609	Have passing years dimmed our ardour?
30609	Have they chilled our love?
30609	Have we gathered pulpit powers, or lost them, as the days have flown over our heads?
30609	Have we never been told that really the man most needed is"a visitor,"or"an organiser,"or"someone who can raise the wind"?
30609	Have we this absolutely essential possession in our hearts, in our preaching, as we have had it aforetime, as our fathers had it?
30609	How beat her pulses_ now_?
30609	How is it with us now?
30609	How often in the Old Testament do we find the record of such a revelation?
30609	How run the currents of her life in the days that_ are_?
30609	Indeed, is any lower interpretation possible on the face of things?
30609	Is it absolutely certain that this fact always works out to the advantage of the preacher and his people?
30609	Is it not true that some preachers condescend too much from the word given unto them?
30609	Is it too late in the argument to ask what this pity really and truly is?
30609	Is it well with her, or is it ill?
30609	Is it_ quite_ impossible for a young man to be put in peril by our very anxiety to save him?
30609	Is there any need for self- reproach on our part, or can we answer all these questions with a gladness increasing with each successive reply?
30609	May we call it the human, the temperamental, dispositional part?
30609	May we even dare to say that it will be necessary for him to devote much of his strength to what has been termed doctrinal preaching?
30609	One more question:--Is the possession of this certainty consistent with progress?
30609	Shall we venture to prophesy?
30609	So then the man himself matters?
30609	Stand we here-- each for himself?
30609	Suppose we had learned something from the great dramatist of the art of assailing and winning the attention of the men and women to whom we speak?
30609	The more we think of all that is involved the more emphasis we throw into the question--_how has it to be done_?
30609	The worst of it is that in our effort to be another we have ceased to be ourselves, and after such a loss what do we still possess?
30609	There is much of this kind of doctoring and what is the result of it?
30609	They should ask,"_ Can it be that even I am guilty of being dull_?"
30609	This question may pave the way for others:--Is there anything amiss with the substance of my preaching, with its methods, with its spirit?
30609	This were well if the whole truth were told; but what manner of fatherhood is that of which we all too often hear?
30609	Understanding of what?
30609	Was not one of the Master''s words to us"It shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak"?
30609	Was there no message committed to the preacher for that man as he drew near the parting of the ways?
30609	Was there not beef to eat?
30609	We do not speak of these unpleasant things, for why be singular in direful prophecy?
30609	What but the oft- repeated criticism that the sermon had small practical application to the every- day side of things?
30609	What can keep him in countenance among it all?
30609	What could have been done more in My vineyard, that I have not done in it?
30609	What new device of sensationalism had brought them together?
30609	What startling announcement had been flung out over the city to attract this mighty concourse?
30609	What, then, is it that is asked?
30609	Where do you abhor sin as you abhor it upon the slopes of Calvary?
30609	Where do you pity sinners as you pity them there?
30609	Where is he?
30609	Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?"
30609	Who could wonder?
30609	Who shall say these critics were wrong?
30609	Why not begin with the purpose of finding out how much is true?
30609	Why not seek for confirmations as well as for contradictions?
30609	Why should he not come into the preacher''s department, into the pulpit, into the study?
30609	Why the startling difference?
30609	Will our brethren of their charity acquit us of the charge of presumption in taking up the theme now timidly approached?
30609	Will such as cherish it join with us in thinking of these things?
30609	Will the winning of others be easier than was the victory won over ourselves?
30609	_ Can it really be done_?
30609	_ What are the Essential Notes of the Message?_ CHAPTER I.
30609	_ What are the Essential Qualities of the Effective Preacher?_ CHAPTER I.
30609	_ What are the Essentials of Effectiveness in the Form and Delivery of the Message?_ CHAPTER I.
30609	or, What shall we drink?
30609	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
57121	''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another?''
57121	''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another?''
57121	''_''Who the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?''
57121	And is there, then, such humility to be found, that men shall indeed still count themselves''less than the least of all saints,''the servants of all?
57121	And what is His ascension and His glory, but humility exalted to the throne and crowned with glory?
57121	And what is His atonement but humility?
57121	And what might that be?
57121	And what will it be that brings us there?
57121	And whence comes it that men who have joyfully given up themselves for Christ, find it so hard to give up themselves for their brethren?
57121	And wherein does the exaltation consist?
57121	Brother, are you clothed with humility?
57121	Brother, have we not here the cause of failure in the pursuit of holiness?
57121	Brother, have we not here the reason that our consecration and our faith have availed so little in the pursuit of holiness?
57121	But can we hope to reach the stage in which this will be the case?
57121	Humility and Faith_''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another, and the glory that cometh from the only God ye seek not?
57121	Humility in Daily Life_''He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?
57121	Is it any wonder that the Christian life is so often feeble and fruitless, when the very root of the Christ life is neglected, is unknown?
57121	Is it any wonder that the joy of salvation is so little felt, when that in which Christ found it and brings it, is so little sought?
57121	Is it not the confession of nothingness and helplessness, the surrender and the waiting to let God work?
57121	Is it not this, though we knew it not, that made our consecration and our faith so superficial and so short- lived?
57121	Is not the blame with the Church?
57121	Is not this what Jesus taught?
57121	JUST yesterday I was asked the question, How am I to conquer this pride?
57121	May not one reason be that in the teaching and example of the Church, it has never had that place of supreme importance which belongs to it?
57121	This gives us the answer to the question so often asked, and of which the meaning is so seldom clearly apprehended: How can I die to self?
57121	What is His life on earth but humility; His taking the form of a servant?
57121	What is the incarnation but His heavenly humility, His emptying Himself and becoming man?
57121	What is then, or in what lies, the great struggle for eternal life?
57121	What shall we say to these things?
57121	What will be the chief distinction in the heavenly kingdom?
57121	spoken,_''I am not worthy_ that Thou shouldst come under my roof''?
7957	Are you seventy?
7957	Charlie,he said,"do n''t you think it is time for you to be a Christian?"
7957	Did you ever hear about prayer?
7957	Do n''t you believe the Bible?
7957	Do n''t you think that there is something in it?
7957	Do you think the trouble is with the Bible, or with yourself? 7957 How about those trips''round the Horn, on the clipper ship''Mary Jane''from''49 to''55?"
7957	How old are you, Captain Sam?
7957	How will you get there?
7957	Jim Woodbury,he answered,"do n''t you see him?
7957	Jim who?
7957	Oh, what''s the use?
7957	Piece of what? 7957 Well, do n''t you think that if you were to pray to God for faith, God would give it to you?"
7957	Well, were n''t you with Captain Lovett on four of his three- year trading voyages to Australia and China?
7957	Well, you were on the Old Dove with Skipper Jimmie Stone, were n''t you?
7957	Well,I thought,"this is too bad, but why could n''t I help him out?
7957	What is there that you ca n''t believe?
7957	You were on the Constitution, when she fought the Guerriere, were n''t you?
7957	About this time John asked me,"Well, what do you think?"
7957	And then came the question,"Wo n''t you do it?"
7957	But I lay awake far into the night, thinking, feeling the beating of my heart, wondering what kept it going and"what if it should stop suddenly?"
7957	But I was weary with the effort, and as I thought it over, I said to myself"What are you trying to do?"
7957	But how can a man believe what he does not believe?"
7957	But_ how_ probable?
7957	But_ which way_ shall we go?
7957	Do n''t you think that, if you had faith, as a Christian man, the Bible would be a different book to you?"
7957	How could I go back and tell them that I had decided to do the thing that I had ridiculed and scoffed at in their presence?
7957	How could he deny it?
7957	Possibly within ten miles, probably within twenty- five, certainly within_ fifty_, some fishermen were plying their trade, but_ where_?
7957	Then came the thought, How did they begin to have faith?
7957	Was it possible that my skepticism had been well founded, that there was nothing in the so- called"Christian experience"after all?
7957	We had nowhere else to go; we had come as far as we could; our time was nearly up-- what of the night?
7957	What would it mean for me to answer this question in the affirmative?
7957	What''s that over there?"
7957	Where is he?"
7957	With this last thought came the question, How did these men live the victorious life?
7957	and what of the morning?
16305	''Then it does n''t all depend upon the place where the fruit is grown?'' 16305 ''Unkind?''
16305	''What is it? 16305 ''What is it?''
16305	''What is it?'' 16305 ''Why,''inquired the teacher,''do you think the moon is of more benefit to the world than the sun is?''
16305	And is there a message for us older ones on this Cradle Roll Day? 16305 And is there a message to the grandfathers and grandmothers on this glad day?
16305	And is there a message to the parent which sheds any light on the way they should treat their children? 16305 And so, I answer the question that I asked at the beginning, who are these mothers?
16305	And what do you think, children-- did the kite reach the man in the moon? 16305 And what was that mission?
16305	Are your hands the kind that clasp other hands in warm friendship? 16305 Boys and girls, on this Rally Day, let me ask you: Are you going to let your life grow to be like this tree?
16305	Boys, are you letting any bad habits grow into your life? 16305 But is this cheerfulness for the sole benefit of the one who smiles?
16305	Did you ever see a palmist read a hand? 16305 Do you ever harbor such thoughts about people who have made good in the commercial life?
16305	Do you like to draw? 16305 Do you like to speak?
16305	Do you understand, boys and girls, that it was the thing which this mother put into the life of her boy that made him a great and a good man? 16305 Does cigarette smoking make criminals out of boys?
16305	Does cigarette smoking make failures out of boys? 16305 Does it mean, then, that we should look ahead, and see nothing before us but the grave-- the end of all?
16305	Does the message say anything about how the boys and girls should treat their fathers and their mothers? 16305 Have you ever stopped to think what good eyes God has?
16305	How about you, boys? 16305 How may we best reflect this light of heaven?
16305	How, then, are we to make our resolutions good? 16305 Is it a true portrait?
16305	It seems strange-- doesn''t it-- that fish can be fooled in this way? 16305 Let us first ask the question,''How did she reach the high place to which she has been able to attain?''
16305	Now, what do you think this food is? 16305 Now, what has made the difference in these two men?
16305	Now, why did it seem impossible? 16305 Said one girl to another,''Do n''t you think Julia is a splendid girl?''
16305	That was certainly a strange kind of an answer; was n''t it? 16305 The great question is, why can they not see the danger?
16305	Then why look down upon the poor man-- the laboring man? 16305 What does Paul mean?
16305	What does it signify when we do this? 16305 What else did he learn?
16305	What had wrought this great change? 16305 What is this great evil power?
16305	What is this? 16305 Who were these people?
16305	''Are you ready?''
16305	''Who hath woe?
16305	''Who hath woe?
16305	103]"Boys and girls, what does the flag stand for?
16305	115]"What was the matter with the tree?
16305	127]"Now boys, why did the kite fall, when the string broke?
16305	129]"Did you ever hear anything to beat that?
16305	14]"_ Did Benjamin Franklin depend upon luck?_ Never!
16305	27]"Why did the boys in blue rally round this flag?
16305	54]"Have I said she was helpless?
16305	59]"And are we not like the fish?
16305	70]"Now, then we ask, can the moon shine upon the earth all of itself without any help?
16305	80]"Now, I want to see, by having you hold up your hands, just how many of you boys like to go fishing?
16305	93]"Well, now, would n''t it be foolish for us to go about finding flaws in God''s creatures, like this?
16305	A dead branch, did you say?
16305	A nice- looking little thought comes along and says,''Why not cheat just a little?
16305	Ah, do n''t you know that when the bulb produces new bulbs the original bulb dies?
16305	And again of the lazy hand, he says,''How long wilt thou sleep?
16305	And how can a seared, defiled, dead conscience help him to shun temptation and sin?
16305	And is n''t that exactly the case with a lot of good- looking, well- dressed people?
16305	And what about the first boy?
16305	And what could be more beautiful than the pictures of the devotion of the mother of Jesus to Him who was to be the Savior of the world?
16305	And what do the possessors of riches expect as a harvest in return for the sowing of their wealth?
16305	And what does it mean to be steadfast?
16305	And what has come to take the place of these which were only dreams?
16305	And what is public sentiment?
16305	And who are these experts?
16305	And who will it help?
16305	And why not?
16305	And you, girls?
16305	Are they hands that crush heartlessly?
16305	Are they hands that drag downward?
16305	Are they hands that grope into the dark places and do more harm than good?
16305	Are they hands that help to lighten the burdens of other people?
16305	Are they hands that help wherever and whenever they can?
16305	Are they hands that lie idly and fold indolently?
16305	Are they hands that lift up the fallen one and point him to Him who said,''Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden?''
16305	Are they hands that pull backward?
16305	Are they hands that slap insultingly?
16305	Are they hands that strike in cruelty?
16305	Are they hands that stroke the fevered brow?
16305	Are they hands that take food and clothing to the poor?
16305	Are they hands that tear pitilessly?
16305	Are they hands which are busy every day doing good, honest work?
16305	Are they?_"In God''s word, we find the hand mentioned more than a hundred times.
16305	Are they?_"Or, are they hands that clench in anger?
16305	Are they?_"Or, are they hands that clench in anger?
16305	Are they?_"Or, are they hands that drop lazily?
16305	Are they?_"Or, are they hands that drop lazily?
16305	Are we a friend to those who need us?
16305	Are we crazy?
16305	Are you getting chummy with other boys whose companionship is not good and whose words and deeds you would not dare to talk about at home?
16305	Are you reading useless books and letting the treasures of literature on mother''s bookshelf at home go untouched?
16305	Are you wasting your time running after pleasures and amusements that do n''t help you to be better boys?
16305	Boys, may we plead with you today never to allow this thing to enter your life to keep you from being all that God wants you to be?"
16305	But I wonder how many of us do a similar thing when we see the real woods, the real lake and the real flowers?
16305	But how can we smile unless we feel like it?
16305	But were they perfect?
16305	But what had become of the original bulbs?
16305	But what may one lose when he puts the drunkard''s glass to the lips of a young man?
16305	Can you make a five- pointed star with one clip?
16305	Can you see the boy?
16305	Did you ever hear of him?
16305	Did you ever think of your thoughts as your visitors?
16305	Do n''t you want this one?''
16305	Do we welcome such a man to our homes?
16305	Do you get the idea?
16305	Do you know it is a fact that a man, seated quietly in an easy chair on his front porch on a summer evening, may be sinning against God and man?
16305	Do you know, I would rather see a boy with jam smeared all over his cheeks than to hear a''smutty''remark from his lips?
16305	Do you love music?
16305	Do you not see that we would soon starve?
16305	Do you plan to study medicine, or law, or to be a teacher?
16305	Does n''t that sound strange?
16305	Faulty?
16305	Girls, is n''t it a pity?
16305	Has n''t some alluring amusement or pastime brought disappointment or shame when you thought it would bring delight and satisfaction?
16305	Have n''t you been fooled into thinking something was good for you when it turned out to be bad?
16305	Have n''t you bitten into any baited hooks during the past year?
16305	He does n''t look as if he had a care in all the world, does he?
16305	He was so much interested that he spoke to the man, saying:"''Since you are blind, why do you carry a lantern?
16305	He was working in a distant city, and there, alone, how do you suppose he started in to get rid of his habit?
16305	How are we to be sure that the new leaf which we turn over will not be blown back again by the first wind of passion or discouragement which comes?
16305	How did he look upon them?
16305	How do we know it?
16305	How many of you ever heard of him?
16305	How would he act?
16305	How, then, can it be made to produce such big, splendid plums when no other tree in the neighborhood grows such luscious fruit?
16305	I wonder if we have all heard of the tragedy of this great book and the sorrow which came to its author?
16305	Ice cream?
16305	If the wind is blowing from the west, which way do you run to make the kite go up?
16305	If you run with the wind, the kite wo n''t go up at all, will it?
16305	Is n''t it simple?
16305	It is a significant fact that the first recorded words of Jesus Christ are,''Wist ye not that I must be about my father''s business?''
16305	It would be impossible to find, in the world''s history a life in which some imperfection did not lurk?
16305	It''s a seedy- looking old hat, is n''t it?
16305	Or is it to be like this one?
16305	Rice?
16305	Should the discovery of faults and imperfections in ourselves or in others discourage us from trying to follow in the footsteps of the Perfect One?
16305	So the light will shine on the roadway and we will be able to see where we are going and thus avoid mishap and injury?
16305	Then what was the matter with John?
16305	They, too?
16305	This sounds like a dime novel tale, does n''t it?
16305	WHAT IS BEST?
16305	Was he happy?
16305	We will laugh and quaff; all things delight us; what care we for the future?
16305	What can you do?
16305	What did he learn about the merchant?
16305	What do I mean?
16305	What do I mean?
16305	What does the cross stand for?
16305	What had brought the change?
16305	What is it?
16305	What is it?
16305	What is passing in the mind of the man who stands here receiving his instructions?
16305	What kind of thoughts do you think?
16305	What seems more lifeless than the bulb of a lily?
16305	What was Columbus trying to do when he discovered America?
16305	What was the matter?
16305	What would he do?
16305	What wound did ever heal but by degrees?''
16305	What''s the matter with us?
16305	What, then, would Washington be like?
16305	When wilt thou rise out of thy sleep?
16305	Where does the moon get its light from?
16305	Where were they going?
16305	Where''s the boy who said''kite?''
16305	Where?
16305	Which is the more important?
16305	Who hath babbling?
16305	Who hath redness of eyes?
16305	Who hath redness of eyes?
16305	Who hath sorrow?
16305	Who hath sorrow?
16305	Who hath wounds without cause?
16305	Who hath wounds without cause?
16305	Who would cart away our garbage?
16305	Who would clean our streets?
16305	Who would scrub our floors?
16305	Who would wash our clothes?
16305	Why and how has the saloon changed his life?
16305	Why do we light the lamps?
16305	Why not be just as polite and respectful to him as to the college president?
16305	Why only once?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Why?
16305	Will every girl please listen and do as I ask?
16305	Will it vanish tomorrow?
16305	Will we forget to be kind to those about us next week, next month, next summer?
16305	Yes, and you like to get pretty post cards, too; do n''t you?
16305	Yes, but how about the lamp at the rear?
16305	[ Draw line to change headstone to door]--while the pathway leads to-- what?
16305	but ai n''t I high today?
16305	~~The Talk.~~"Boys, how many of you ever flew a kite?
16305	~~The Talk.~~"How many of the boys and girls are fond of puzzle pictures?
16305	~~The Talk.~~"How many of you boys and girls ever played the game called''Hide the Thimble?''
16305	~~The Talk.~~"Who are these mothers for whom we have decorated our school room and ourselves with these beautiful flowers?
41505	Are n''t we to do anything with it?
41505	Can you apply a parable?
41505	Do you know anything about Sunday- schools?
41505	If any one there in the sun fired off a cannon straight at you, what should you do?
41505	Whether of them twain did the will of his father?
41505	(_ e_) Compare with these the same thought clothed in the concrete and picturesque words of our Lord himself:"But what think ye?
41505	...''Whereby shall I know this?''
41505	A thoughtful teacher, in reply to the question,"What stories have you found especially helpful?"
41505	And in his famous Liverpool address, did he not, when speaking of the freeing of the slaves, throw down and trample upon actual chains?
41505	And was that row ever so green and straight and thick- standing as those that had been let alone?
41505	And who has not felt the difference when trying to listen to one who talks, but whose words are not loaded with life?
41505	Are we doing all that we may to gratify, and at the same time to form, this taste?
41505	Can you see( and hear) each of these?
41505	Did you use more or fewer general terms than the original?
41505	Do you think that I would be so base as to ask another to do what I would not do myself?"
41505	Do you"moralize,"and if so, with what obvious result?
41505	Does the last lesson always bear upon the lesson of to- day?
41505	Does this seem crude?
41505	Have you not heard such teachers and such stories?
41505	How did he accomplish this?
41505	How many elements has it, in respect of number, form, color, sound, atmosphere?
41505	How many pictures are there in this passage?
41505	How many pictures are there in verses 5- 13?
41505	How many separate pictures are there?
41505	How may we gain this power to enrich our teaching with side- lights?
41505	How might you have been less diffuse?
41505	How would you lead the pupils to see it?
41505	How?
41505	If Palestine were taken up from the shore of the Mediterranean and planted on your state, where would Dan and Beersheba lie respectively?
41505	In your childish haste to have a crop or to see what was going on under ground, did you ever unearth the newly- planted row of peas?
41505	Is it not as important that our children should know the story of Christian saints and martyrs as that of Greek gods and heroes?
41505	Is it_ right_ to use the cross as commonly as you would a letter of the alphabet?
41505	Is to- day''s aim single?
41505	Might he not have gotten along without using the objects themselves on those occasions?
41505	On how many and on what occasions did Jesus use objects in his teaching?
41505	Small[ easy?]
41505	Stories in which the moral is set forth or hidden?
41505	Stories told or read?
41505	The child''s thirst for stories-- has it no significance, and does it not lay a duty upon us?
41505	The spiritual truth which we would have enter the child''s mind-- how is it to gain admittance?
41505	Those based on poetry or prose?
41505	True or fictitious?
41505	Were ever pictures painted like these?
41505	Were your words and expressions so picturesque as those in the text?
41505	What are the points in good blackboard work?
41505	What does this illustrate?
41505	What first?
41505	What is picture- work?
41505	What is the central picture?
41505	What is the truth hidden in this fact?
41505	What is_ the_ picture in the whole passage( verses 1- 4)?
41505	What kind of place was Cæsarea Philippi, and what kind of stream is the Jordan at that point?
41505	What necessary points did you omit?
41505	What objects, pictures, drawings, maps, would you use in making it real to your class?
41505	What other objective helps?
41505	What picture would you find in Matthew VIII., verse 1?
41505	What seems to have been his purpose?
41505	What was the result?
41505	What was the secret of his power?
41505	What, then, is a picture?
41505	Wherein did its divisions differ, in respect of people, surface, products, occupations?
41505	Which are the most important to try to see?
41505	Which is the central picture?
41505	Which of these should be chosen in telling the story to children, and in what order?
41505	Which was the better example of obedience?
41505	Who has not felt the same when listening to one who speaks of that which he does know?
41505	Who has not spent a"bad quarter of an hour"when the"exercise"was perfunctory?
41505	Who has not, when freed from the dead atmosphere of the schools, done a like thing?
41505	Who having once read, seen, and felt this picture can ever forget it or fail to feel the atmosphere of this place?
41505	Who of us has not been thus startled and moved?
41505	_ Environment._ What kind of country was Palestine?
41505	_ Environment._--What means do you use of making the dress, customs, etc., of Bible people seem real to children?
41505	_ Examples._--What stories have you found especially helpful?
41505	_ Experience._--What stories are you going to use in the Sunday- school lesson for next Sunday?
41505	_ Kind._--Which of the stories have you found more effective, modern or classic?
41505	_ Picture- work._--Do you use blackboard illustrations?
41505	_ Precept._--If you do not use stories, what other means do you employ to enforce religious and moral lessons?
41505	_ Principles._--Do you succeed in having such unity in the lesson that the stories all contribute to one main thought?
41505	_ Purpose._--What is your purpose in using stories in the Sunday- school?
41505	_ Sources._--To illustrate the lesson do you use Bible stories, stories from good literature, or stories invented by yourself?
41505	_ Subject._--Do you find your children more interested in stories of people or of nature?
41505	verse 2?
41505	verse 3?
41505	verse 4?
41505	what last?
41505	what next?
41505	what will that illustrate?"
21987	Charity thinketh no evil,but how is it with you?
21987	How live ye as Christians?
21987	I am come,said Christ,"to send fire on the earth: and what will I, if it be already kindled?"
21987	What knowest thou, O wife,says S. Paul,"whether thou shalt save thy husband?
21987	What shall I do to inherit eternal life?
21987	What think ye of Christ?
21987	What think ye of Christ?
21987	What think ye of Christ?
21987	What will ye? 21987 Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?"
21987	Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?
21987	Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	Whose is this image?
21987	25"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?"
21987	All these little springs of vigorous life are bubbling up round us, and whither shall they flow?
21987	Am I drawing a fanciful picture?
21987	And here is a goodly picture; of whom is it?
21987	And if I have done anything towards it, how has it been done?
21987	And is the time just measure?
21987	And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou?
21987	Any assurance of His goodwill towards you?
21987	Are not these rockets figures of the life of man?
21987	Are we likely to do it if half- hearted?
21987	Are we likely to keep His commandments, if we care just a little to please Him, but only a little?
21987	Are we likely to win our wage, Eternal Life, if we do not work zealously, but waste the time of work in half- hearted trifling with our task?
21987	Are you at all aware?
21987	Are you docile to His will?
21987	Are you eager that all should be beautiful and seemly in the temple of God?
21987	Are you grateful?
21987	Are you thankful?
21987	Are you thankful?
21987	Are your thoughts at all taken up with God''s church, God''s altar, God''s worship?
21987	Ask any little boy whom you see in rags,''My child, why are you in rags?
21987	Ask yourself each day, What have I done to- day towards this work set me?
21987	But consider, do you always act justly with your employers?
21987	But do you act thus to God?
21987	But where is your Christianity in the week?
21987	But why do I say the preacher?
21987	Can I see anything like Christ in you?
21987	Can he not leave us alone?
21987	Could He make better promises?
21987	Did he send them hunters, expert in killing lions?
21987	Did he supply them with snares, and teach them how to make pitfalls for the lions?
21987	Do I not hear angry words and quarrelling?
21987	Do I not see an eager following of your own wills?
21987	Do they last?
21987	Do you eat that heavenly food He has prepared for you in the pastures of his Church?
21987	Do you know the fable of the crab and his children?
21987	Do you know what that meant to the early Christians?
21987	Do you mean to tell me it is not a delight, a joy to you, to have this little bit of iniquity to talk about?
21987	Do you not always suspect that the motives of people are bad, do you not always think people are worse than they really are?
21987	Do you notice the words of S. Peter?
21987	Do you show any fruit of the Spirit?
21987	Do you want any token of the love of Christ?
21987	Do you want them to be God- fearing, pious, consistent Christians?
21987	Do you want them to be quiet, to stay at home, and be neat, modest, unselfish girls?
21987	Does any desire sustaining food by the way?
21987	Does any man need direction, guidance, help in the way of life?
21987	Does it pain you above every other pain when you know of something which is to the dishonour of God and of His Church?
21987	For what?
21987	Have you any self- forgetfulness in what concerns His honour, like that of the nameless wife of Phinehas?
21987	Have you any such zeal in you?
21987	Have you any zeal at all like that of David?
21987	Have you ever seen fireworks?
21987	How are we to acquire this?
21987	How do you show your thankfulness?
21987	How does God deal with those who have gone beyond this measure?
21987	How he was tormented with questions, When was the great boat to be launched?
21987	How is it with you?
21987	How many are there now who act like Abraham?
21987	How many who fear lest it should be said of them that they had been enriched by those whose money they had no right to take?
21987	How much prayer?
21987	How much self- restraint?
21987	How much thought of God?
21987	How should they know without a teacher?
21987	How was he to bring the sea up to it?
21987	How will the hearers like that?
21987	How would you like to be paid in clipped coin, that was not full weight?
21987	How, then, were they false witnesses?
21987	I say to you: when you are inclined to cast blame, even when just, think,"Am I without sin, that I should judge and condemn another?"
21987	INTRODUCTION.--David says in the 8th Psalm,"What is man, that Thou art mindful of him: and the son of man that Thou visitest him?
21987	If He loves us, will He not care for us?
21987	If I were to go into a Temple of the Hindoos, or into a Synagogue of the Jews, and were to ask,"What think ye of Christ?"
21987	If I were to put the question to you,"What think ye of Christ?"
21987	If we knew that an inheritance of a thousand pounds was ours if we applied for it, should we not apply?
21987	In what did this sanctification consist?
21987	In your manhood, what have you done in your family, what example have you set?
21987	Is God not our Father?
21987	Is God short of Names that He should be thus designated?
21987	Is all done?
21987	Is all done?
21987	Is any in sorrow, and heart sore?
21987	Is it a wonder and grief to a mother that her girls become giddy, frivolous, and unsteady, and perhaps cause her shame?
21987	Is it in any degree so with you?
21987	Is it not very much the same with us?
21987	Is it not with you as with Balaam?
21987	Is it sad?
21987	Is it those who are conscientious and scrupulous to drive away evil thoughts?
21987	Is it wasted in lounging about, ferreting rabbits, idle talking?
21987	Is not this enough to make man proud, to exalt him in his own conceit?
21987	Is not this very much like what takes place among men?
21987	Is such a battle to be won when we go into it without any desire to be conquerors?
21987	It was Cain who said,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
21987	Might He not be better termed Almighty, Everlasting, Jehovah?
21987	Nature even in its decay is beautiful, and what was it in spring?
21987	Now I want to know further, are you Christians in heart and affection?
21987	Now for you!--Whither are you going?
21987	Now if this be so, how ought we to live?
21987	Now what are some of these effects?
21987	Now, how did Hanun act?
21987	Now, what should Hanun have done?
21987	Now, what would he say?--He would lift up his hands in horror, and say,"What is this?
21987	On whose side was the laugh now?
21987	On whose side was the laugh then?
21987	Or dogs to drive them?
21987	Or is there much idling and talking when you are unobserved?
21987	Or those who allow their heads and hearts to be hives in which they dwell?
21987	Ought it to disquiet us in our work?
21987	Ought it to mar our happiness?
21987	Ought we to thrust the thought away from us as horrible?
21987	She was a good kind- hearted woman, who had shown much hospitality to the prophet Elijah[ Transcriber''s note: Elisha?].
21987	Some while after, Philip said to his courtiers,"How does Nicanor speak of me now?"
21987	Take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
21987	The master has a strong suspicion where they have been: however, he asks,"Why were you not at school this morning?"
21987	Then David answered,"Why speakest thou any more of thy matters?
21987	Then Philip said,"Do you not see?
21987	Then!--how was it with those men and women who had made fun of Noah?
21987	Then, what do you suppose Metabus resorted to?
21987	This seems a curious proceeding, does it not?
21987	To Life or to Death?
21987	To the right or to the left?
21987	To whom should it apply?
21987	Toss it away on your road home, and make no use at all of it?
21987	Was he with his three sons to put their shoulders to it, and push it down to the seashore?
21987	Was it so?
21987	Was there any such pride of place in the angel host?
21987	Were they very eager to gather up the Angels''food?
21987	Were they very grateful?
21987	What became of them?
21987	What chance was there for them?
21987	What could He have done more?
21987	What course did Shalmanezar adopt, on hearing this?
21987	What dearer to a mother than the little infant to whom she has given life?
21987	What do you do with your Sunday?
21987	What followed?
21987	What follows from all this?
21987	What good father will neglect his child, and deny it those things that are necessary for it?
21987	What is His purpose in bringing back the straying sheep?
21987	What is that but a mark- stone or memorial that God''s Good Spirit has been given you to be a guide?
21987	What is the meaning of this?
21987	What is to be done?
21987	What next?
21987	What said the people in return for the blessing?
21987	What says S. Paul?
21987	What says the sacred text?
21987	What should he do?
21987	What then is it that you should do?
21987	What then ought Hanun to have done?
21987	What use do you make of it?
21987	What use do you make of the talent committed you?
21987	What was the consequence?
21987	What was the purpose of this?
21987	What was to be done?
21987	What will you do to get a new suit?
21987	What will you do with it?
21987	When Christ comes and searches among the leaves of your profession, does He find any fruit of good works there?
21987	When a child is hungry, whither should it go?
21987	When you are hired for a day''s work, do you give good work?
21987	Where are the traces of the divine image?
21987	Where is this quietness and unobtrusiveness in you?
21987	Where is this readiness to submit to the will of God?
21987	Where is your meekness?
21987	Whither are you being led?
21987	Whither?
21987	Who feeds them?
21987	Who is dead?
21987	Who is it?
21987	Who is this?
21987	Who speak thus?
21987	Whose is the image?
21987	Why is this?
21987	Why then do not we trust our Heavenly Father as any little child will trust its father on earth?
21987	Why when falsely?
21987	Why?
21987	Will He not then care for us far more, who are His noblest creatures?
21987	Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of Hell?
21987	Your actions when young,--did you yield to your passions or conquer them?
21987	how do we show that we love God''s worship?
21987	or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?"
21987	or what shall we drink?
21987	or wherewithal shall we be clothed?
21987	shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness?"
21987	who is to beheld accountable for them?
52958	How might any pain be more to me than to see Him that is all my life, all my bliss, and all my joy suffer?
52958	What is Paradise? 52958 And fifteen years after, and more, I was answered in ghostly understanding, saying thus:_ Wouldst thou learn[3] thy Lord''s meaning in this thing? 52958 And fifteen years afterwards and more, I was answered in ghostly understanding, saying thus:_ Wouldst thou learn thy Lord''s meaning in this thing? 52958 And in the second reason, where He saith:_ How should it then be?_ etc., this was said for an impossible[ thing]. 52958 And thus said He in this Shewing:_ Where is now any point of thy pain, or thy grief?_ And we shall be full blessed. 52958 And what may make us more to enjoy in God than to see in Him that He enjoyeth in the highest of all His works? 52958 And why? 52958 Bradley''s_ Dictionary of Middle English-- thun(? 52958 But what then shalt thou finde? 52958 CHAPTER XVIIHow might any pain be more to me than to see Him that is all my life, and all my bliss, and all my joy suffer?"
52958	CHAPTER XXIX"How could all be well, for the great harm that is come by sin to the creature?"
52958	How should any thing be amiss?_ Thus mightily, wisely, and lovingly was the soul examined in this Vision.
52958	How should it now be that thou shouldst anything pray that pleaseth me but that I should full gladly grant it thee?
52958	I beheld and considered, with a soft dread, and thought:_ What is sin?_"( xi.).
52958	I thought:_ Is any pain like this?_ And I was answered in my reason:_ Hell is another pain: for there is despair.
52958	Is it not fitting that I award him[ for] his affright and his dread, his hurt and his maim and all his woe?
52958	It is like no bodily thing; What is it then saist thou?
52958	Lord Jesus, King of bliss, how shall I be eased?
52958	Then brought our Lord merrily to my mind:_ Where is now any point of the pain, or of thy grief?_ And I was full merry.
52958	Thou hast lost him, but where?
52958	What may make me more to love mine even- Christians than to see in God that He loveth all that shall be saved as it were all one soul?
52958	What shewed He thee?
52958	What shewed He thee?
52958	Wherefore shewed it He?
52958	Wherefore shewed it He?
52958	Who shall teach me and tell me that[ thing] me needeth to know, if I may not at this time see it in Thee?_[ 1]"sothly."
52958	Who shewed it thee?
52958	Who shewed it thee?
52958	[ 3] Or it may be, at in de Cressy''s version:_ May my living be no longer to Thy worship?_[ 4]_ i.e._ could.
52958	[ 4] Experience of loving(?).
52958	[ 6]"_ Quid me interrogas de bono?
52958	_ THE ELEVENTH REVELATION_ CHAPTER XXV"I wot well that thou wouldst see my blessed Mother....""Wilt thou see in her how thou art loved?"
52958	p. 45,"Where is now any point of thy pain?"
11713	Beloved, what manner of love is this,wherewith God hath loved us?
11713	Shall we receive good at the hand of the Lord, and shall we not receive evil?
11713	What pledge dost thou give for the performance of these conditions?
11713	When wilt thou perform them?
11713	Where,and Justice,"is the Son of God?"
11713	Why canst thou not enter?
11713	Addressing Himself to Justice, He said:"What are thy demands?"
11713	After so long a preparation of goodness, could He mean to deny forgiveness to the penitent and the humble?
11713	Again: Had there been neither natural nor moral evil in the world, what must have become of patience, meekness, gentleness, long- suffering?
11713	Age may perhaps have calmed your passions, but what was your youth?
11713	Age, disgust, and establishment for life, fix the heart and withdraw it from debauchery: but where are those who are converted?
11713	And can you now say from your heart Lord, thou mayest justly damn me for the best duties that ever I did perform?
11713	And did He not know the baneful consequences which this must naturally have on all his posterity?
11713	And is not an inveterate evil very difficult to cure?
11713	And is this sentiment combined with a sacred resolution to go and sin no more,--to devote yourself to the service of your divine Benefactor?
11713	And now stand forth ye righteous:--where are ye?
11713	And pray what is that?
11713	And this effeminate habit I have of refining on pleasure, will it render me only the more sensible of my destruction and anguish?
11713	And what a glorious spectacle is this?
11713	And what can be my hopes in eternity?
11713	And what is still more awful, does He not daily come without either warning or messenger?
11713	And what is that?
11713	And who can censure this delay?
11713	And why then did He permit that disobedience?
11713	Are these the only benefits you can receive without gratitude, and suffer to pass unregarded How, then, can any love of God dwell in your bosom?
11713	Are we in our senses, my dear hearers?
11713	Are you innocent?
11713	Are you penitent?
11713	But I again ask you-- Where, among us, are penitents of this description?
11713	But are we not mistaken concerning Felix?
11713	But do sinners owe nothing beyond this?
11713	But is the"kingdom of God within you?"
11713	But is there no mercy?
11713	But what are we to conclude from these awful truths?
11713	But what became of the Church?
11713	But what would it serve to limit the fruits of this instruction to the single point of setting forth how few persons will be saved?
11713	But where are her tyrants, and where their empires?
11713	But who can here supply the brevity of the historian, and report the whole of what the apostle said to Felix on these important points?
11713	But who has assured me that at a future period I shall have opportunities of conversion?
11713	But who has told me that God at a future period will accompany His word with the powerful aids of grace?
11713	But who has told me that I shall ever desire to be converted?
11713	But who has told me that I shall live to a future period?
11713	But with what am I taking up time?
11713	Canst thou look upon that scene and not pity?
11713	Canst thou pity, and not relieve?"
11713	Could you ever say, My sins are gone over my head as a burden too heavy for me to bear?
11713	Did He excite in the hearts of His creatures such encouraging hopes, without any intention to fulfil them?
11713	Did Jesus Christ ever convince you in this manner?
11713	Did Jesus Christ ever give Himself to you?
11713	Did ever any such thing as this pass between God and your soul?
11713	Did he ever convince you of your inability to close with Christ, and make you to cry out to God to give you faith?
11713	Did not the speech of St. Paul make a deeper impression upon him than we seem to allow?
11713	Did peace ever flow in upon your hearts like a river?
11713	Did you ever close with Christ by a lively faith, so as to feel Christ in your hearts, so as to hear Him speaking peace to your souls?
11713	Did you ever experience any such thing as this?
11713	Did you ever feel that peace that Christ spoke to His disciples?
11713	Did you ever feel the want of Jesus Christ, upon the account of the deficiency of your own righteousness?
11713	Did you ever feel the want of a dear Redeemer?
11713	Did you ever see that God''s wrath might justly fall upon you, on account of your actual transgressions against God?
11713	Do not habits become confirmed in proportion as they are indulged?
11713	Do you believe that the number would at least be equal?
11713	Do you believe that there would even be found ten upright and faithful servants of the Lord, when formerly five cities could not furnish that number?
11713	Do you not see that this was the very ground of His coming into the world?
11713	Does he not assail the prince in his palace and the peasant in his cottage?
11713	Does not death advance every moment with gigantic strides?
11713	For it is possible to believe that such great operations, as I have endeavored to describe, were carried on by the Almighty in vain?
11713	For who could have returned good for evil, had there been no evil- doer in the universe?
11713	Has not your heart, and probably your lips too, joined in the general charge?
11713	Hath he said it, and will he not do it?
11713	Hath he spoken it, and shall it not come to pass?"
11713	How can you ascend to the very sun itself, when you can not enjoy even the faint reflection of its glory?
11713	How could it be otherwise?
11713	How had it been possible, on that supposition, to overcome evil with good?
11713	How shall this phenomenon be explained?
11713	How, then, do you regard these decided followers of God?
11713	If God so loved us, how ought we to love one another?
11713	If I can not bear the excision of a slight gangrene, how shall I sustain the operation when the wound is deep?
11713	If the features of holiness and grace in the creature are not attractive to your view, how can your affections rise to the perfect essence?
11713	If you could only be exempt from its afflictions, would you wish it to be your lasting home?
11713	If you could surround yourself with all its advantages and enjoyments, would you be content to dwell in it forever?
11713	If, on the contrary, Paul had truth and argument on his side, why did Felix send him away?
11713	In all these traits, do you not recognize the Christian walking in the narrow way, the way of tribulation, marked by his Master''s feet?
11713	Is the Lord Jesus"in you the hope of glory?"
11713	Is there no means of salvation?
11713	Long and habitual infirmities may perhaps have disgusted you with the world; but what use did you formerly make of the vigor of health?
11713	Might we not thence infer that the truths discust by St. Paul were not of serious importance?
11713	My dear friends, were you ever married to Jesus Christ?
11713	My dear friends, what is there in our performance to recommend us unto God?
11713	Now are they penitent?
11713	Now permit me to ask where are the penitent?
11713	Now who would not rather be on the footing he is now; under a covenant of mercy?
11713	Now, can anything be more capable of alarming a soul, in whom some remains of care for his salvation shall exist?
11713	Now, my dear friends, did God ever show you that you had no faith?
11713	Now, of which party are you?
11713	Now, who are the just and faithful assembled here at present?
11713	Of wicked men?
11713	Or, rather, far from finding in them occasions of penitence, do you not turn them into the objects of new crimes?
11713	Our persons are in an unjustified state by nature; we deserve to be damned ten thousand times over; and what must our performance be?
11713	Shall I have neither delicious meats nor voluptuous delights?
11713	Shall I, accustomed to indulgence and pleasure, become a prey to the worm that dieth not and fuel to the fire which is not quenched?
11713	Shall I, who avoid pain with so much caution, be condemned to eternal torments?
11713	Shall it not expand our views, and warm our hearts, and nerve our arm in our efforts to exalt His fame?
11713	Tear it to pieces, and scatter it to the winds?
11713	That all must despair of salvation?
11713	The angels asked,"Why wilt thou not suffer Mercy to enter?"
11713	The question is not whether you have any sins,--none can admit a doubt on this point; the only inquiry is, how you are affected by those sins?
11713	The simple question, then, to which I would call your attention, is this:"Am I, or am I not, a sincere lover of the Author of my being?"
11713	Transfer this representation to your conduct in relation to God:"If I,"says He,"am a father, where is my fear?
11713	Unto which of them said he, at any time, Thou art my son?"
11713	Upon what claim?
11713	Was ever the remembrance of your sins grievous to you?
11713	Was it ever the language of your heart, Lord, give me faith; Lord, enable me to lay hold on Thee; Lord, enable me to call Thee my Lord and my God?
11713	Was it not easy for the Almighty to have prevented it?"
11713	Was it not to remedy this very thing that"the Word was made flesh"?
11713	Was the burden of your sins intolerable to your thoughts?
11713	We are all desirous of peace; peace is an unspeakable blessing; how can we live without peace?
11713	We are, at the present moment, witnesses of the fact; but who can unfold the mystery?
11713	Well, and is it not, to our sorrow, with the new life that is like Christ''s resurrection life?
11713	Were you ever in all your life sorry for your sins?
11713	Were you ever made to bewail a hard heart of unbelief?
11713	What am I doing for heaven?
11713	What are the causes which render salvation so rare?
11713	What consolation amid their losses and their sufferings, but that of the fellow- sufferers plunged in the same abyss of ruin?
11713	What did He do with it?
11713	What do I say?
11713	What hast thou done unto Him?
11713	What hour?
11713	What is a penitent?
11713	What is the necessary consequence of this?
11713	What reception will they meet with, and where?
11713	What room could there be for trust in God if there was no such thing as pain or danger?
11713	When the sinner is first awakened, he begins to wonder, How came I to be so wicked?
11713	When they had thus given an account of who others said He was, Christ asks them, who they said He was?
11713	Whence proceeded this fear, and this confusion?
11713	Where are those who expiate their crimes by tears of sorrow and true repentance?
11713	Where are those who, having begun as sinners, end as penitents?
11713	Where can you find such an assemblage of high virtues, and of great events, as concurred at the death of Christ?
11713	Where so many testimonials given to the dignity of the dying person by earth and by heaven?
11713	Where, then, is the man that presumes to blame God for not preventing Adam''s sin?
11713	While Paul may plant and Apollos may water, is it not God who gives the increase?
11713	Who am I?
11713	Who are they?
11713	Who can look for pure water from such a fountain?
11713	Who even knows them?
11713	Who has assured me that God will continue to call me, and that another Paul shall thunder in my ears?
11713	Who might not say then,"The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?"
11713	Who of us would not immediately apply to his conscience, to examine if its crimes merited not this punishment?
11713	Who of us, seized with dread, would not demand of our Savior, as did the apostles, crying out,"Lord, is it I?"
11713	Who shall be daunted by difficulties, or deterred by discouragement?
11713	Who shall be saved?
11713	Who shall be saved?
11713	Who shall be saved?
11713	Who will merit salvation?
11713	Who would wish to hazard a whole eternity upon one stake?
11713	Who, indeed, will pretend to salvation by the chain of innocence?
11713	Why was he so weak as to admit this panic of terror?
11713	Why, then, do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing?
11713	Why, then, do you hesitate to yield yourselves and your interests to the guidance of your Maker?
11713	Will you say,"But all these graces might have been divinely infused into the hearts of men?"
11713	You are penitent to the world, but are you so to Jesus Christ?
11713	always to remain immersed in the shadows of time-- entombed in its corruptible possessions?
11713	canst thou not enter?
11713	how little are the terrors of Thy law known to the world?
11713	if I am a master, where is my honor?"
11713	is Thy ear heavy, that Thou canst not hear?
11713	never to ascend up on high to God and Christ and the glories of the eternal world?
11713	or Thy arm shortened, that Thou canst not save?
11713	or are you?
11713	or, with the beloved disciple,"We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren"?
11713	that he was destitute of extraneous aids?
11713	that"as in Adam all died, so in Christ all might be made alive"?
11713	where is thy sting?
11713	where is thy victory"?
11713	who fulfils them?
11713	who thus livest so tranquil?
11713	who will deliver me from this body of death, this indwelling corruption in my heart?"
11713	who will give them a welcome when they enter an eternal state?
11713	will be entitled to salvation?
47747	3)?
47747	6_s._= WAS ISRAEL EVER IN EGYPT?
47747	Are we willing to take up the cross of sacrifice and suffer gladly with and in the passion of Incarnate Love?
47747	But is this really the case?
47747	But, it will be asked, how does this view of life eliminate suffering as an evil from the world?
47747	Can endorsement of this supposition be drawn from the realm of Natural Science?
47747	Can it truly be the Will of God that the innocent shall suffer for the guilty, the pure for the impure, the just for the unjust?
47747	Did not Christ thus challenge the criticism of the future?
47747	Do not the joys of love in its human relations between friends, husband and wife, parents and children, rest on a mutual surrender of self- interest?
47747	How can we expect to train our children in the ways of Truth if we give them no consistent standard for estimating what is true?
47747	How has His appeal to posterity been answered?
47747	How has His recommendation to test His words by the Spirit of Truth been obeyed?
47747	How then, can the destiny of man be said to be superior to that of the beasts?
47747	If so, for what end are these things ordained?
47747	If the light of God be in men, shall they not by that light perceive His glory?
47747	In short, is a belief in the immortal soul of man compatible with the evolutionary theory of his physical descent?
47747	Is not his body an artistic expression of the divine Spirit of Life, in whose likeness he is made?
47747	Is not man a dual creature?
47747	Is not the one an expression of the other, as Nature-- the vesture of God-- is the expression of the Spirit of Life?
47747	Is the authority claimed and exercised by the Church over the souls and minds of men to be unquestioned?
47747	Is the training of spiritual consciousness less important than the education and nourishment of the body?
47747	Is there not in reality fundamental unity between the secular and sacred aspects of all natural phenomena?
47747	Is there really such a thing as the soul?
47747	Meanwhile, can we not watch one hour?
47747	Or shall we resent the sacrifice of ourselves in the forwarding of His Will?
47747	Shall we give ourselves to God in willing co- operation with the divine regenerating purpose of life?
47747	Was not the Feast of the Passover, which He was then keeping with His apostles, a sacrifice of blood?
47747	What are its distinctive qualities, and how is its presence in personality to be recognised?
47747	What is?
47747	What kingdom divided against itself can stand?
47747	What more fitting material for His purpose than the common daily food and drink of people of all classes?
47747	What reasonable evidence is forthcoming in support of the conjecture?
47747	Whither are we tending?
47747	Without the hunger of mind and body, how could the nourishment necessary for the continuity of mental and physical life be obtained?
9071	And what is this but the strongest possible corroboration of our assertion as Christians that Jesus was executed upon a cross- shaped instrument?
9071	And, was it a caricature of the execution of Jesus?
9071	But can we fairly do so?
9071	But did the so- called Monogram of Christ first come into being as a combination of two letters; Greek, Roman, or otherwise?
9071	But was the"star and crescent"the symbol of the City of Constantine?
9071	But-- the reader may object-- how about the Greek word which in our Bibles is translated as"crucify"or"crucified?"
9071	Does not that mean"fix to a cross"or"fixed to a cross?"
9071	For your very standards, as well as your banners, and flags of your camps, what are they but crosses gilded and adorned?
9071	The references in question commence with the enquiry,"Let us further ask whether the Lord took any care to foreshadow the Water and the Stauros?"
9071	WAS THE_ STAUROS_ OF JESUS CROSS- SHAPED?
9071	WAS THE_ STAUROS_ OF JESUS CROSS- SHAPED?
9071	Was_ that_ what Jesus meant, and all that the so- called cross effected?
9071	What, for instance, can be more unfair than the assumption that God, if incarnated as one of the genus Homo, must have been born a male?
9071	What, then, does this important witness have to say, which bears upon the points at issue?
9071	Whether such men as these, or Ptolemaeus, who never saw the apostles and who never even in his dreams attained to the slightest trace of an apostle?
9071	Whom, then, should we rather believe?
37292	Children,He asks,"have ye any meat?"
37292	--_Selected._= April 15th.=_ Could ye not watch with me one hour?
37292	--_Selected._= December 11th.=_ What is your life?
37292	10._ Does not the word come like a soft shower, assuaging the fury of the flame?
37292	10._ Why was this?
37292	13._ Why?
37292	14, 23._ Do we, like Him, combine the two great elements of human character?
37292	14._ O my soul, is not this enough?
37292	18._ Believer, you are anticipating the time when you shall join the saints above in ascribing all glory to Jesus; but are you glorifying Him_ now_?
37292	18._ Have I begun this path of heavenly love and knowledge now?
37292	2._ And how is that to be done?
37292	2._ Dost thou want nothing?
37292	2._ Have we no garments of blue, and purple, and beautiful suggestiveness?
37292	26._ What is thy_ season_ this morning?
37292	27._ Unbelief says,"How can such and such things be?"
37292	28._ Is not God always acting thus?
37292	29._"Who is thy neighbor?"
37292	4._ Are you where God would have you be?
37292	4._ Was the work of the Master indeed done?
37292	9._ Art thou hiding thyself away from Him who would send thee forth to do His own blessed work in His own way?
37292	Am I progressing in it?
37292	And have we no golden bells?
37292	And have we no ornaments?
37292	And he cried out from the steeple:"Where art thou, Lord?"
37292	And where are they not set?
37292	And wherefore does God act thus?
37292	Are our_ public_ duties, the cares, and business, and engrossments of the world, finely tempered and hallowed by a_ secret_ walk with God?
37292	Are there not others who would dry their tears if we would remind them of past joys, when we were poor as they are now?
37292	Are there not those who would taste the joys of heaven if we wrote them words of forgiveness and affection?
37292	Are we being embraced by the world by its honors, its pleasures, its applause?
37292	Are we compromising with the enemies of God?
37292	Art thou remembering thy double parentage, and therefore thy double duty?
37292	Behold, this river of God is full for thy supply; what canst thou desire beside?
37292	But let the song of the bird cease, and the fruit of the tree fall; and will my heart still go on to sing?
37292	By bearing"leaves,"--a_ profession_ of love for Him?
37292	By bearing_ some_ fruit?
37292	Canst thou meet in contact with the sinful and be thyself undefiled?
37292	Canst thou touch the vile and polluted ones of earth and retain thy garments pure?
37292	Canst thou walk in white through the stained thoroughfares of men?
37292	Did you lose Christ by neglecting the Scriptures?
37292	Did you lose Christ by sin?
37292	Didst thou ever consider the depth of love in the heart of Jehovah, when God the Father equipped His Son for the great enterprise of mercy?
37292	Do I feel some dawnings of the heavenly light, earnests and antepasts of the full day of glory?
37292	Do not little strokes fell lofty oaks?
37292	Do not the little foxes spoil the grapes?
37292	Do we not need the new sense of Christ''s presence in our hearts and the joys of the Holy Ghost?
37292	Do you not see it dotted with ten thousand blessings in disguise?
37292	Do you want to speak for Jesus to those around you?
37292	Does not that voice come to us?
37292	Dost thou need more strength than the omnipotence of the united Trinity?
37292	Doth not the tiny coral insect build a rock which wrecks a navy?
37292	Has not Infinite Love encircled every event with its everlasting arms, and gilded every cloud with its merciful lining?
37292	Has your life helped you to do that?
37292	Hast thou no mercy to ask of God?
37292	Have you lost Christ in the closet by restraining prayer?
37292	Have you made up your mind that you will follow your Master everywhere else, save when he ascends the path that leads to the cross?
37292	How are the two to be connected?
37292	How can He go till He has healed the Magdalene''s broken heart?
37292	How can this be done?
37292	How was this?
37292	If the world were to follow us from its busy thoroughfares, would it trace us to our family altars and our closet devotions?
37292	If we often require the sharp blasts of trial to develop our graces, do we not also need the warm south breezes of His mercy?
37292	Is Christ born in thee?
37292	Is it a season of great heaviness and black clouds?
37292	Is it adding joy to other men''s lives?
37292	Is it not a poison?
37292	Is it not written of the Son of Man that"as He_ prayed_ the fashion of His countenance was altered"?
37292	Is it the season of drought?
37292	Is not this the miracle of cleansing which our spirits need in such a world as this?
37292	Is so commonplace a scene as the life of the family circle fit to be a temple for the service of God?
37292	Is so narrow a sphere worthy to be the object of faith?
37292	Is that a reason why you should avoid or not undertake the duty?
37292	Is that your religion?
37292	Is the King''s image visibly, permanently, stamped upon us?
37292	Is there no holy of holies where thou canst catch a glow of impulse that will make thee strong?
37292	Is there no secret pavilion into which thou canst go and warm thyself?
37292	Is there not work waiting for us-- work that no one else can do-- work, too, that the Master has promised to help us perform?
37292	Is thy life like that manger-- precious as a casket, because of what it holds?
37292	Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee?
37292	Let us, then, take all our perplexities to Him and say,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
37292	May we not find a great truth in the very position in which God placed His chosen people?
37292	McLaren._= January 27th.=_ Are there not twelve hours in the day?
37292	My soul, art thou living up to thy twofold origin?
37292	Now the question is this-- How can these two be reconciled?
37292	O my soul, wouldst thou have thy life glorified, beautified, transfigured to the eyes of men?
37292	Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen?
37292	Oh, has not Jesus stood at your side when you knew it not?
37292	Or shall the Son of Righteousness, when He appears, find us waiting, as that painter waited, looking and longing for the first gleam of day?
37292	Shall He come and find that we still sleep?
37292	Sin, a little thing?
37292	Sin, a little thing?
37292	Sin, a_ little_ thing?
37292	The ark was a great undertaking, but what was it undertaken for?
37292	They are compelled to bear the cross, but how does it come?
37292	Was not its heaviest task yet to come?
37292	Was, then, my divine command a delusion?
37292	What are you building inside it?
37292	What does this teach us?
37292	What doubt is there that will not be slain by this two- edged sword?
37292	What fear is there which shall not fall smitten with a deadly wound before this arrow from the bow of God''s covenant?
37292	What is our pen doing?
37292	What kind of a structure will be disclosed when the scaffolding is knocked away?
37292	What, then, of the majesty all about us, heights, and depths, and wonders?
37292	Who knows its deadliness?
37292	Why did He say that His work was done?
37292	Why dost thou not retire oftener with thyself?
37292	Will I help to bear His cross up the Via Dolorosa?
37292	Will I love Him in His own night?
37292	Will I stand in God''s house by night?
37292	Will I watch with Him even one hour in His Gethsemane?
37292	Will not continual droppings wear away stones?
37292	Yea, is it not an asbestos armor, against which the heat hath no power?
37292	You ask,"What can I do?"
37292	You have for your security His exceeding great and precious promises, and may say with the psalmist,"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
37292	and why art thou disquieted within me?
37292	but would we dally, go back?
37292	have not I sent thee?
37292	that walketh in darkness, and hath no light?
37292	v. 5._ Is it not one of the difficulties of church work that we have more officers than men?
37292	ye who sigh and languish, and mourn your lack of power, Heed ye this gentle whisper,"Could ye not watch one hour?"
11981	And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters?
11981	For the Lord Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What wilt ye that I shall do unto you? 11981 Again, what eyes did He look for when He spake to those who saw indeed, but who saw only with the eyes of the flesh? 11981 Also Christ saith,I am a very vine; wherefore then worship ye not the vine God, as ye do the bread?
11981	And He answered and said,"Woman, thou wottest not what thou asketh; then He said to them, May ye drink of the cup that I shall drink?
11981	And how is it possible, you ask, not to grieve, since I am only a man?
11981	And how wretched do they seem who can not see this light?
11981	And if thou choosest to take him, why dost thou command me to slay him and to pollute my right hand?
11981	And to the angel you say as Balaam said:"What wilt thou that we should do?"
11981	And what are the two blind men by the wayside but the two people to cure whom Jesus came?
11981	And what is it that disorders the eye of the heart?
11981	And what said the Lord to him who now confest and said,"My lord, and my God?"
11981	And what then, beloved hearers?
11981	And wherefore?
11981	And why did He not suffice?
11981	And why was He not seen?
11981	Are not other men Christians?
11981	Are these the men who reason about a resurrection?
11981	Are we so delicate as to be unwilling to endure anything?
11981	Art Thou not cast out from comfort of all creatures?
11981	As an infant He was suckled; is He suckled always?
11981	As such a trifler with holy things how should I dare rise up?
11981	As the smitten beast asked Balaam, so I ask you:"Tell me, am I not your ass?
11981	Because he was a bad man?
11981	Because he was a youth?
11981	Because he was an aged man?
11981	Because he was good and kind?
11981	Brethren, do you see my meaning?
11981	But Jesus was willing to die for the truth of what He said; should we forsake the truth in order not to displease men?
11981	But do you miss his society, and therefore lament and mourn?
11981	But here, perhaps, thou wilt say, what is needful to be done?
11981	But how is it possible, you ask, that a bereaved person, being a man, should not grieve?
11981	But if God can not will us to Himself by gentle means, must we not be mere blocks if His threatening also fail?
11981	But now I shall ask you a word; answer ye me, Whether is the body of the Lord made at once or at twice?
11981	But reason asks, Was darkness created with the world?
11981	But since we know that believers are blind, ought we not to have better eyes than they?
11981	But we must believe that there is a mysterious reason for this?
11981	But what were those who have trodden the path before us?
11981	But when Balaam beat his fallen beast, it said to him:"What have I done to thee?"
11981	But when we see that Jesus Christ is our pattern, ought we not, without inquiring further, to esteem it great happiness that we are made like Him?
11981	But where is a father or a mother that can say I have led their son into sin; one that can say I have ruined her husband or his wife?
11981	But whose eyes?
11981	By what means shall I become righteous and acceptable to God?
11981	By what reason then say ye that are sinners that ye make God?
11981	Can the Papists assure me, or any other man, which were the forty days that Christ fasted?
11981	Concerning Christ, however, he did not speak thus; but how?
11981	Could not the Lord have risen again without scars?
11981	Did Christ fast those forty days to teach us superstitious fasting?
11981	Did I for this exhibit every parental virtue, that they should endure such a death?"
11981	Didst thou not promise me that from this son thou wouldst fill the earth with my descendants?
11981	Do I not teach you according to the Gospel?
11981	Do we think it has been said in vain that if we die with Jesus Christ we shall also live with Him?
11981	Do ye not know how I explained the revelation of St. John?
11981	Do you ask me still what you ought to do?
11981	Does this Spirit mean the diffusion of air?
11981	Either make they again the spiritual body which is risen from death to life or make they the fleshy body as it was before he suffered death?
11981	For Christ saith, What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where He was before?
11981	For He took bread and blest, and yet what blest He?
11981	For he did not say, Concerning them that are dead: but what did he say?
11981	For how are our eyes made whole?
11981	For of what advantage was it to him that he had many children?
11981	For on what account, tell me, do you thus weep for one departed?
11981	For what bitterness is there in this cup which He hath not drunk?
11981	For what will they not say?
11981	For who are we, I pray, to be witnesses of the truth of God, and advocates to maintain His cause?
11981	For who was standing before Him without his bodily ears?
11981	For who would not have then thought that the promise which had been made him of a numerous posterity was all a deception?
11981	For whom do you imitate and emulate?
11981	Forasmuch as Thou hast said,"He who hath seen Me hath seen the Father also?"
11981	Furthermore, if they say that Christ made His body of bread, I ask, With what words made He it?
11981	Has he done so?
11981	Have they His cognizance?
11981	Have we any cause then to decline the struggle?
11981	He did not give way to dejection, nor ask,"What does this mean?
11981	He ran through the successive ages of life until man''s full estate; doth He grow in body always?
11981	He was born of the Virgin Mary; is He being born always?
11981	How can it therefore be that our hearts should not hear this cry and testimony of the Spirit?
11981	How can we worthily praise light after the testimony given by the Creator to its goodness?
11981	How dost thou promise me a posterity, and yet order me to slay my son?
11981	How great is thought to be the unhappiness of men who do not see this bodily light?
11981	How may ye then say that ye are worthy to make His body, and yet your works bear witness that ye are less than the prophets?
11981	How shall I attain to this perfect justification?
11981	How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed?
11981	How wilt thou give the fruits, then, if thou pluck up the root?
11981	How, then, did the Spirit of God move upon the waters?
11981	How, then, is it that the heavens are perfect whilst the earth is still unformed and incomplete?
11981	How, then, was it that no part of the earth appeared through the water?
11981	If I go about with lies, then I have Christ against me; therefore I have heaven and earth against me, and how then could I stand?
11981	If I had wished to deceive you, why should I have given you as the chief of my gifts the means of discovering my fraud?
11981	If good is the stronger, what is there to prevent evil from being completely annihilated?
11981	If they so endured for the truth which was at that time so obscure, what ought we to do in the clear light which is now shining?
11981	If, then, evil is neither uncreated nor created by God, from whence comes its nature?
11981	In a word, not to dwell long on this, He was crucified; is He hanging on the cross always?
11981	In one word, what was the unfinished condition of the earth and for what reason was it invisible?
11981	Is it not because He wished to employ them for such a purpose?
11981	Is it older than light?
11981	Is not this to cast pearls before swine?
11981	Is the Father such as I see Thee to be?
11981	Is this the recompense for my kindness?
11981	Make they the glorified body?
11981	May it not be said that we do not think we have to do with God?
11981	May not this consideration alone well inflame us to offer ourselves to God to be employed in any way in such honorable service?
11981	No doubt the apostles said: How can we believe these women?
11981	Now what is it, brethren, to cry out unto Christ, but to correspond to the grace of Christ by good works?
11981	Now what thing more precious can we have than the eye made whole?
11981	O man, why wander thus from the truth and imagine for thyself that which will cause thy perdition?
11981	O wise man, do you think the poor fishermen were not clever enough for this?
11981	Of whom spake He, brethren, but of us?
11981	On the contrary, I ask, how is it that being a man he should grieve, since he is honored with reason and with hopes of future good?
11981	Or dost thou believe?
11981	Others run together thither, but perhaps they are heathens or Jews?
11981	Philip might, of course, have answered and said, Lord, do I see Thee?
11981	Preach first of all to your knowledge, and say to it: If you draw near this truth, you will have much faith; wherefore do you hesitate to use it?
11981	Since, therefore, in all other things we differ from them, shall we agree with them in our sentiments respecting death?
11981	So I say to you:"Come here and tell me: what have I done to you?
11981	Some will say, What do we gain by confessing our faith to obstinate people who have deliberately resolved to fight against God?
11981	Tell me, pray, whether in so doing are we worthy of having anything in common with Him?
11981	There are some who say, What will our death profit?
11981	Therefore man is able only imperfectly to know an incorporeal substance; how much less can he know the uncreated infinite being of God?
11981	Therefore, to you also I say: If you believe, where are your works?
11981	They are not at this hour in the hands of tyrants, but how do they know what God means to do with them hereafter?
11981	To whom did He say this?
11981	Was it for this that I opened my house, that I might see it made the grave of my children?
11981	Were God to deal with us according to our desserts, would He not have just cause to chastise us daily in a thousand ways?
11981	What do ye fear?
11981	What do ye say to that, ye wise men of this world?
11981	What do you intend to do?
11981	What is invisible?
11981	What is meant by"Jesus passeth by?"
11981	What is meant by"Jesus passeth by?"
11981	What is this"passing by?"
11981	What is"the deep?"
11981	What language can describe his fortitude?
11981	What means"the divinity standeth still?"
11981	What other ears, then, did He seek for, but those of the inner man?
11981	What shall we say, then?
11981	What should prevent us from making the confession which He requires?
11981	What then should be done in order to inspire our breasts with true courage?
11981	What was that?
11981	What will they not declare concerning us?
11981	What wilt thou have of us, brother?
11981	What wilt thou?
11981	What, then, is that light which disappeared suddenly from the world so that darkness should cover the face of the deep?
11981	When and at what time?
11981	When we do not take it into account, and are intent on a brutish life, which is worse than a thousand deaths, what can we allege for our excuse?
11981	Where are the signs of His love?
11981	Where are thy works?
11981	Where then becometh your ministrations?
11981	Wherein was Christ a very vine, or wherein was the bread Christ''s body, in figurative speech, which is hidden to the understanding?
11981	Which of them was in the better light?
11981	Who could have trusted that, so many torments as Job suffered, he should not speak in all his great temptation one foolish word against God?
11981	Who ever saw such things, or heard of the like?
11981	Who is he that crieth out unto Christ?
11981	Who is there, you ask again, that has not been subdued by this weakness?
11981	Who then are the two people?
11981	Who will dare to try to gain access to the innermost shrine?
11981	Who will look into its secrets?
11981	Why do ye not come to serve Christ?
11981	Why do you beat me?
11981	Why do you hesitate and go not into the service of the Lord?
11981	Why does Scripture say"one day,"not"the first day?"
11981	Why dost thou delay about them?
11981	Why dost thou wish to live according to the remonstrances of the multitude who would hinder them, and not after the steps of the Lord who passeth by?
11981	Why is this?
11981	Why is this?
11981	Why not rather as the Gospel ordains?
11981	Why now did he use the term death in reference to Christ, but in reference to us the term sleep?
11981	Why standest thou so uncertain and irresolute?
11981	Why, in spite of its inferiority, has it preceded it?
11981	Why?
11981	Will it not rather prove an offense?
11981	Would not the symmetry in light be less shown in its parts than in the pleasure and delight at the sight of it?
11981	Would you hear of a sixth stroke?
11981	Yet doth He call them dead; where but in the soul within?
11981	You suffer emotions and shed tears at merely hearing of these things: what must he have endured at the sight of them?
11981	and will not the heavenly life compensate for this?
11981	and, how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard?
11981	and, how shall they hear without a preacher?
11981	and, how shall they preach except they be sent?"
11981	is there such a company of priests, monks, and nuns, and is not faith known?
11981	who knoweth not what he ought to believe?
37728	''Can you really remember Monare?'' 37728 Are you sorry now that you did not obey?"
37728	Can they talk, or do they know anything? 37728 Do they answer their prayers?"
37728	Is that the reason,we inquired,"why so many people are afraid to kill snakes?"
37728	Kanyama digging?
37728	Matshuba, did you ever hear of Jesus before we came?
37728	Why then are you deceiving the people and pretending that you can? 37728 Will you come if he invites you?"
37728	Will you kill them?
37728	_ Chi nzi echo?_and with that as a basis the names at least of many things could be learned.
37728	Again we have inquired of others,"Who made the trees, the rocks, the grass?"
37728	Again, how were we to find out where we were?
37728	Are not these the people for whom Christ died?
37728	Are not these the poor people to whom he is bringing the privileges of the Gospel?
37728	Are they the people who killed the Matabele?''
37728	As to other forms of vice what shall one say?
37728	Beloved, does England doubt the outcome of the deadly conflict raging in South Africa because she has already lost thousands of men?
37728	But how many months could we live their home life and be presentable in appearance?
37728	But what could we do amid such rock- bound customs as held these people?
37728	But what has this to do with a good house?
37728	But who is this old queen, amid such unqueenly surroundings?
37728	CHAPTER TWELVE Looking on the Fields Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest?
37728	Could they be persuaded to leave their beer pots and let us talk to them first?
37728	Did not the Apostle Paul, undoubtedly the greatest of His followers, unite tent- making with his missionary work?
37728	Do n''t you know that the ground is hard and stony?"
37728	Do you not know that you are making our work difficult by your lamentations?
37728	Does she not wish to be married?"
37728	Does the Lord not speak to some hearts?
37728	He greeted me with a smile as I entered, and while we were speaking, I inquired"Is Jesus here?"
37728	He had been quite unprepared for the news contained in my letter, and his answer can best be summed up in two of his sentences:"How can I say yes?
37728	He had done and was doing His part; what more could we ask?
37728	He hesitated, then looking up into my face, said,"_ Isibongo sako sipi?_"("What is your thank name?")
37728	He hesitated, then looking up into my face, said,"_ Isibongo sako sipi?_"("What is your thank name?")
37728	Her withered face brightened up, as with a sweep of her arm she took in the magnificent scene before her and exclaimed,"Is not that beautiful?"
37728	His brother, while wailing, continued to cry out,"Semani, where has he gone?
37728	I asked him,"Wherein do you think lies the chief difficulty in dealing with the native?"
37728	I inquired,"What is the matter?
37728	I said,"Why did you not come yesterday according to your promise?"
37728	In a short time the steamer was again on its way; but where was it taking the little band of missionaries?
37728	In reality, however, it is equivalent to saying"How do you do?"
37728	Is He not speaking to others to give of their prayers and money for the work?
37728	Is her courage failing?
37728	Is it something like we make cattle out of mud to play with?"
37728	Is it you?
37728	Is the native provident?
37728	It says,''Who are these white people?
37728	Knowing them so well, and being jealous for Him Whose ambassador I was, I asked,"Do you really mean to say that you can cause rain?"
37728	Many a time people have said to me,"The people in Africa are more eager to become Christians than those in America, are they not?"
37728	May he not have any home life at all?
37728	Noticing a basket of snowy- white clothes I inquired,"Who does your washing?"
37728	On this occasion we found the older people worshiping the spirits, and said to the woman,"How is this?
37728	One day, after we had explained the lesson, Nyuka, a witch doctor, said:"I believe all you say, and that Christ is able to save us, but what can I do?
37728	One of our first aims was to secure the expression for"What is that?"
37728	Or is it because the Church is not praying the Lord of the harvest to send laborers into His harvest?
37728	Perhaps some one might ask, Do those ignorant blacks ever learn to be cleanly and do their work properly?
37728	Perhaps( who knows?)
37728	See how white my beard is?
37728	Shall we as Christian soldiers have less faith in the King of kings?
37728	Shall we give up the conflict because two have fallen by our side?
37728	Shall we leave to themselves these people, who are emerging from centuries of darkness, to the influence of a corrupt civilization?
37728	Shall we, then, say that there are no Christians in that city, or that there are none living good moral lives who do not profess Christ?
37728	She replied,"The boys; I send them to the river to wash.""But how can you teach them to do their work so well?"
37728	Should then we, such feeble imitations, belittle manual labor, even though it falls to our lot as missionaries?
37728	Some one may inquire, is it not possible to secure skilled workmen to do the building?
37728	Some one may inquire,"What should I study to prepare me for the mission field?"
37728	Something in his face that day prompted me to say,"Ndhlalambi, when are you coming to stay at the mission and give your heart to the Lord?"
37728	Stewart, of China, says,"''Agonia,''that word so often on St. Paul''s lips-- what did it mean?
37728	The Lord has provided money-- somebody was willing to give it, but who will give himself?
37728	The clerk exclaimed,"And Miss Engle, too?"
37728	The great question here is,"Intercede for what?"
37728	The missionary, as he realizes the responsibility resting upon him, often feels like exclaiming,"Who is sufficient for these things?"
37728	The question wanted to force itself upon us, Were we after all mistaken as to the Lord''s leadings?
37728	There are so many sides to missionary work, and who can tell which will result in the greatest good?
37728	They beg of one another; then why should they not beg of the white man, whose pockets are supposed to be full of money?
37728	They said,"Why does not Missionary Steigerwald invite the people to come and dig his large gardens?
37728	We inquire,"What is the trouble?
37728	We try to comfort her, but what can or what dare we say?
37728	We were in these wilds; could we succeed in locating ourselves?
37728	What awaited us on the other side?
37728	What did it all mean-- the lack of workers, the ready money and the intense longing in my own soul to carry the Light to those people?
37728	What did the future have in store for us?
37728	What does it mean?
37728	What of this chief, who had so kindly received the missionaries two years before?
37728	What part are you going to have in those yet unborn into the Kingdom?
37728	What part have you had in the winning of these souls?
37728	What shall we do without him?"
37728	What should we do?
37728	What was to be done?
37728	What was to be done?
37728	What was to be done?
37728	When and how is he to give the Gospel?
37728	When he found a small piece of lumber which was not likely to be used, he would say,"Mufundisi[ Missionary], may I have this?"
37728	Where are you going?"
37728	Who knows?
37728	Who knows?
37728	Who shall it be?
37728	Who shall say but that these early journeys, in which little of the Gospel was given, was not as fruitful of results for God as later ones?
37728	Why is it?
37728	Why then do we so often halt, fearing to walk alone with Him, knowing that we can not stumble as long as we keep hold of His dear hand?
37728	Will you not join with us that he may be kept humble and not get away from his call to give the Gospel beyond the Zambezi?
37728	Will you not join with us that they might be saved?"
37728	Will you pray for me?"
37728	Would not the best and safest way for the good of the native be to require him to earn his way as he goes?
37728	Would that knowledge help us here in these fastnesses?
37728	and how dare I say no?"
37728	and what was to be their final destination?
37728	or does he live from hand to mouth?
37728	where has he gone?"
9373	And what was the"burden"?
9373	But plainly, explicitly, in so many words?
9373	But suppose the attraction of the earth were removed?
9373	Did you ever stop to ask what a yoke is really for?
9373	Did you ever think why Christ spoke that parable?
9373	Do we realize, for instance, that the way of teaching humility is generally by_ humiliation_?
9373	Does it not show how entirely new Christ''s teaching still is to the world, that so old and threadbare an aphorism should still be so little applied?
9373	For how, in a literal sense, can Rest be_ given_?
9373	How many, especially among the young, has this one mistaken phrase driven forever away from the kingdom of God?
9373	How novel the connection between these two words,"Learn"and"Rest"?
9373	Is it to be a burden to the animal which wears it?
9373	Is life not hard and sorrowful enough without being fettered with yet another yoke?
9373	It was full of beautiful thoughts; but when I came to ask myself,"How does he say I can get Rest?"
9373	Now we understand it all?
9373	Restlessness has a cause: must not_ Rest_ have a cause?
9373	Then the Christian experiences are our own making?
9373	What are the chief causes of_ Unrest_?
9373	What is that which if duly learned will find the soul of man in Rest?
9373	What is the connection, then?
9373	What must one work at?
9373	Whence, then, is joy?
9373	Where does Joy come from?
9373	Why did He not tell us, for example, how such a thing as Rest might be obtained?
9373	Why, if all this be true, does He call it a_ yoke_?
9373	Why, then, did the Great Teacher not educate His followers fully?
9373	Why, while professing to give Rest, does He with the next breath whisper"_ burden_"?
36662	''Well,''said I,''what do you think I ought to do about it?'' 36662 And the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat?"
36662	As you beat him, say,''Christian man, where is your helper?
36662	I said,''Stop him? 36662 I thought nothing of your fire; do you suppose that I shall be afraid of your smoke?"
36662	Of what station in life?
36662	What shall we then say to these things? 36662 Will you not even now comply, impious man?
36662	After a time Maximus began again his attempts at persuasion:"Will you not have done with this madness now?
36662	Again, young lady, what is the price of_ your_ soul?
36662	And is it not true?
36662	Are you flourishing like that?
36662	Are you growing alone?
36662	But what does God''s Word say about it?
36662	But where is there a tree in the world that furnishes so much material for practically all the necessities of life where the palm is indigenous?
36662	But why not the mixed garment, of woolen and linen?
36662	But why?
36662	Can we say with Paul,"Brethren, be followers together of me, and mark them which walk, so as ye have us for an example?"
36662	Demas, how much is it worth?
36662	Did Daniel have love when he faced the wicked Belshazzar and told him of his sins at the risk of his own life?
36662	Did Jesus Christ love when He drove the money changers out of the temple at the end of a whip?
36662	Did not martyrs of old face death at every turn?
36662	Did the Omniscient Inspirer of the Word make any mistake when He said,"The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree?"
36662	Do they not have many who stand up or sign their names and join the church?
36662	Do you persist in it, unhappy man?"
36662	Do you smile and say,"Certainly, dear,"or do you growl and let her do it?
36662	Do you think, dear reader, that you would be the one he would call upon for prayer?
36662	Does God make provision for any one to have any less liberty and freedom of Spirit later on in his Christian life?
36662	Does it not mean that these testings of faith are worth much more than gold nuggets which one might find in the street?
36662	Does the reader still find himself flourishing like the palm tree?
36662	Has it ever occurred to the reader that heresy is one of the works of the flesh, or carnal mind?
36662	Has no other tree started because of your life and influence?
36662	Have you ever noticed a meeting that begins to rise with each succeeding testimony?
36662	He thought,"Oh, the poor woman is freezing to death and what shall I do?"
36662	How did it all come about?
36662	How is it that sister can sing and smile when a thousand trials conspire to cut off the flow of holy joy?
36662	How is it when your neighbor''s chickens clean up your radish and turnip patch?
36662	How long did it take the crystal stream to become muddy like the other?
36662	How long will it be if one mixes in with such a crowd till he will be like them?
36662	How many men would it take like that to carry the gospel to the world in twenty- five years?
36662	How much do you appreciate His gift?
36662	How would it do for us to act as if we had found a nugget of gold, the next time some great trial crosses our path?
36662	I have something that is worth more to me than gold tried in the fire?"
36662	If God be for us, who can be against us?"
36662	If not, why not?
36662	If the righteous flourish like the palm tree, might it not be well to emulate this peculiar characteristic?
36662	If then death is so dreaded in the material world, why should we not abhor spiritual death?
36662	Is it not an unequal yoking together?
36662	Is not this an extravagant method of spreading the gospel?
36662	Is not this typical of Holy Ghost victory in the sanctified life?
36662	Is there not a kitchen in your house?
36662	Is your abode far off from sanctified people?
36662	It is true that some have more talent than others, but does that excuse those of one talent?
36662	Judas, what is it worth?
36662	May we not take a lesson from these"unfortunates"and rise above every impediment, and yet succeed in the kingdom of God?
36662	On being asked why the seeking ceased the answer is,"Well, I tried and I did not get anything, and what is the use of trying further?"
36662	Outside of that, where is the hope of preserving inviolate the purity of the doctrine of God?
36662	Perhaps husband is smiling, as wife reads these lines; but how do you feel when the horse balks, or the cow kicks the milk all over you?
36662	Pity such a person?
36662	Reader, are you flourishing like this, and good for something every day in the year?
36662	Reader, are you still measuring up?
36662	Reader, how much is Christ worth?
36662	Reader, where are you living?
36662	S----?"
36662	S----?"
36662	Saul, what is your salvation worth?
36662	Shall we sell out Christ for pleasure, or people, or pursuits, or popularity?
36662	Shall we take God''s money, and put it in the control of the world?
36662	Sister, do you find yourself saying,"Praise the Lord,"when the clothes line breaks, or the bread burns?
36662	Solomon, what was yours worth?
36662	Some one says,"Was that love that made you strike that poor, helpless man?"
36662	Some sentimental on- looker asks,"Was that love that prompted you to treat that dog thus?"
36662	The next thing was, how could he get a message from the office to himself?
36662	The question is: Have they really been made alive from the dead, or have they simply made a resolution and joined the church?
36662	The question might be asked:"How did the arrow head get into that Indian''s backbone?"
36662	Then if it is offered up to another, can we claim it as our own?
36662	Then shall we allow the trifling things of earth to conquer us and spoil our experience?
36662	Then why do we not act that way?
36662	Was there love in Jeremiah''s heart when he swore to the truth and changed not, even if he did land in the dark, miry dungeon?
36662	We see the whole front of the man protected, but what about the back?
36662	Were not most of them won by the aggressive side?
36662	What about Samuel and Agag?
36662	What attitude would that parent finally take?
36662	What comes to the surface when your children tug at your apron by the hour in their fretfulness?
36662	What do you say when hammering, and you hit the wrong nail?
36662	What does it all signify?
36662	What does seed typify?
36662	What does the Word mean when it says,"That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth?"
36662	What hinders you from having a good prayermeeting, or Sunday school there?
36662	What is Christ worth to you?
36662	What is an unbaked cake good for?
36662	What is closer to a person than his garments?
36662	What is man''s creative sphere?
36662	What is one with this great pearl in his possession?
36662	What is the matter?
36662	What is the reason, when some people talk or pray, the saints seem to be so glad?
36662	What is this life more abundant?
36662	What other tree in all the world could so well be used to signify victory?
36662	What was the matter?
36662	What were the things that were against Jacob?
36662	What would the giant oak on the mountain side amount to, if it were not for the storms that surge against it?
36662	When our persecutors come, what are we going to do?
36662	Where is the victorious life, when life is spent simply in the humdrum of daily routine of selfish interests?
36662	Where was Joshua''s love when he put his foot on the necks of the Canaanitish kings?
36662	Where will it flourish?
36662	Who has not seen the evil effects of mixing the planting of various seeds together, such as melons and pumpkins, or other incompatible varieties?
36662	Who wants it?
36662	Whoever became a conqueror that stayed always in one little, beaten path?
36662	Why do not more people have the wisdom of those in cold climates?
36662	Why do not more people obtain it?
36662	Why do so many fail?
36662	Why not try this method on the Devil?
36662	Why not yoke an ox and an ass together?
36662	Why will souls not learn to seek their pleasure from the right source?
36662	Will you kindly notice the next time you testify, and see if the thermometer goes up or down?
36662	Will you leave off your madness, senseless man, and sacrifice?"
36662	Will you remain with me?"
36662	Will you stay with me?"
36662	Would any one question the promptings of love that led those people to give their presiding elder such a beating?
36662	Young lady, what was the price of your soul?
36662	or husband scolds, or the older children are disobedient and saucy?
38330	''How old art thou?''
38330	And have you been,inquired the Missionary,"to bury the husband and the father?"
38330	And so you have been all day trying to buy rats, have you? 38330 And so you treat your cattle as young ladies, do you?"
38330	And who prayed for my coming?
38330	Are you a new creature in Christ Jesus?
38330	As Clifford''s friend, may I crave the honour of offering my hand to your lordship?
38330	Can you pass me up?
38330	Did He, sir?
38330	Do you men over there know what a sceptre is?
38330	Do your father and mother live here?
38330	How many of you are there?
38330	If you have time, I should like to know how it is that you reject the testimony which_ God_ has given of His Son?
38330	My good child, who are you?
38330	Now tell me,he continued,"who that man, woman, and child were?
38330	Saints against you?
38330	What are you doing here with that child?
38330	What on earth do you mean?
38330	Where was it?
38330	Who was they?
38330	Why do n''t you wash your children?
38330	You have been more than a father to me, sir; and will you please give me away?
38330	Your daughters, I suppose, go out to some employment, as you see so little of them?
38330	''Oh,''I said,''then you could read a Testament, if I got you one?''
38330	''When is a man uglier than that gorilla?''"
38330	After a few minutes the question was asked,"And how did you learn that hymn?"
38330	And may he not know the Widow now?
38330	And may not this, in some respects, be applied to London, too?
38330	And now by way of apology for the sharp manner in which I spoke, may I return your question:''Are you a religious man?''"
38330	And why should they not arise, and in sufficient numbers?
38330	And, oh, who can tell how many words of motherly advice and Christian counsel were uttered over that old teapot?
38330	Are German Neology and French Infidelity the foes to the Redeemer which you would oppose?
38330	Are you a Scotchman?
38330	Are you a Welshman?
38330	Are you an Irishman?
38330	As he passed on, he thus reasoned with himself:"If I make no effort for his good, he must be lost; but what can I do?
38330	At first the man was sullen; but in reply to the remark,"I fear that you have neglected your promise to read a chapter daily?"
38330	But as the"soldier"said,"What''commodation can a chap expect for twopence, when you has the use of fire and water?"
38330	But how is it with many?
38330	But what good has resulted from this effort and meeting?
38330	But where is this great gathering of the representatives of the nations to be found?
38330	CAN YOU INFLUENCE THE WORLD FOR CHRIST?
38330	Can You Influence the World for Christ?
38330	Did the rude clamour come from happy men, Or wild beasts maddened, raging in their den?
38330	He is sober now; why should I not visit him in the bar, and deal faithfully with him?"
38330	He then announced the subject for discussion:"Does man require a revelation?"
38330	Here he looked at the mother, who was in tears, and inquired,"What would you do, master, if you was us?"
38330	How are you getting on?"
38330	How else for the peaceful army of Bible- women and Bible- nurses?
38330	How many visitors have gone to those homes on a different errand?
38330	How often do you get it?"
38330	I asked,''How do you spend your time on Sunday evenings?''
38330	I suppose that she stays until very late at the gaff?"
38330	If thou hast nothing to pay, why should he take away thy bed from under thee?''
38330	In answer to the inquiry,"How do you live?"
38330	In answer to the inquiry,"How long she had known the Lord, and why she was living in that place?"
38330	In reply to the question,"What have you done with the dresses?"
38330	Is not that the position of London to- day?
38330	Is that what you mean?
38330	It was not till a storm sent by God aroused him-- it was not till the captain put his hand upon his shoulder, and said,"What meanest thou, O sleeper?
38330	It''tain''t''pertinent like, is it, my comin''here?"
38330	Like a certain young ruler mentioned in the Gospel, approach the Lord Jesus, and ask,''What shall I do to inherit eternal life?''"
38330	May it not be one of the joys of the heavenly state to hold sweet converse with saints about whom we have only heard upon earth?
38330	Now do tell me where you are going?"
38330	Now tell me if you have decided to serve the Lord?"
38330	Now, as none of you attend divine worship, suppose I read to you about Him and the words He spoke?"
38330	One evening the young assistant called upon her friend, and said timidly,"You know Mr. So- and- so, do n''t you, sir?"
38330	Only this morning, as I was coming to this meeting, I met a gentleman who said to me,"Where are you off to?
38330	Or are you an Englishman?
38330	Say, did you listen?
38330	Shall public servants slave on for our convenience, with no man to care for their souls?
38330	The Welsh and their descendants living in London about equal the united populations of six of the principal Welsh towns?
38330	The men were startled as the Missionary inquired sternly,"Do you men believe that there is a God in heaven?"
38330	The person addressed was the Missionary of the district, who had, by a kind touch of the arm and a cheerful"How are you to- day?"
38330	The question before us this morning, as it seems to me, is, How can we stir one another up to take greater interest in the work?
38330	The visitor turned towards the man, and said sharply,"Dear me, what can be the matter with you?"
38330	There are about as many Scotch people and their descendants in London, as there are in Edinburgh?
38330	There was a momentary embarrassment, until the patient, with a troubled expression of face, whispered,--"Who asked you to pray for me?
38330	There was only one difficulty, and Tom considered it a real one, for he said gravely,"How is the banns to be got up?
38330	They could not understand the question, and the Coroner repeated it:"Did you do anything to resuscitate the corpse?"
38330	This remark was followed by a long silence, when the gentleman turned suddenly toward his reprover and inquired,--"Are you a religious man?"
38330	To his surprise, the landlord, with a smile, offered him a number of handbills, and said,"You want to do me a good turn, do you?
38330	To the inquiry,"What are you thumping there for?"
38330	Upon glancing round, the visitor noticed a middle- aged man, whom he had not seen for several years, and inquired of him where he had been?
38330	Went ye not forth with prayer?
38330	What can lift you up from this abyss of ruin into which you have fallen?
38330	What is it that can make you partakers with us of those national privileges which we enjoy?
38330	What shall I do?"
38330	What should we now do without the City missionary?
38330	What, sir, did you hear?
38330	When shall it be?"
38330	Where the gin palace turns the night to day, And public- house and beer- shop line the way?
38330	Which of the meetings are you going to attend?"
38330	Why should not all the people be instructed in the law of the Lord?
38330	Why then should any be lost for lack of knowledge?
38330	Why?
38330	Will Jesus chide thy weakness, Or call thy labour vain?
38330	Will you accept one of these tracts?"
38330	Will you advance on them in their swarming retirements of profligacy and pestilence?
38330	Will you leave them alone to fester and to die?
38330	With a sharp look at the stranger, he inquired,"Do you want me, Master?"
38330	With a smile more awe- inspiring than ordinary frowns, he inquired,"Are you the chap what''s coming to all our rooms to make us religious?"
38330	Would it not therefore be well for us to seek the required blessing?"
38330	and''If a man die shall he live again?''
38330	how''do?
38330	what shall I do?"
43319	''For who knoweth the ordinances of heaven, or can explain the reasons of them upon earth?
43319	''The revered and great and only altar, what could this be but the spotlessness of soul and holiness of holies of the common Priest of us all?''
43319	''When the cedars of Paradise shall tremble, what shall the bush of the desert do?''
43319	1841) asks( p. 17),''Do men and women sit together in those seats indifferently and promiscuously?
43319	A single instance may suffice:--S. Augustine, writing on that passage of S. Paul''s,''What?
43319	According to that saying,''How shall they preach, except they be sent?''
43319	Again, is the pulpit of the Brownist symbolical; and shall not our font and altar be so at least as much?
43319	Again, the question of the deacon shut up within answering in the character of the people,''Who is the King of glory?''
43319	And Abraham saith,"Shall I speak unto the Lord, who am but dust and ashes?"
43319	And does not the building then in turn emblem the purpose for which it was planned?
43319	And what besides is there that does not tell of our Blessed Saviour?
43319	And why?
43319	But if a consecrated chalice be regilt, is it therefore to be reconsecrated?
43319	But if it were parabolic, figurative, descriptive, allegorical-- why should not the Church imitate her Master?
43319	But is it asked why sacraments are appointed, when without them God could have given eternal life and His Grace unto mankind?
43319	But is it asked why the sick and the catechumens are anointed with oil?
43319	But what if mechanical convenience suggested the arrangement?
43319	But why do they not look deeper into things?
43319	But why not take a circle or octagon at once, or the form which is always adopted for the lecture- rooms at Mechanics''Institutes?
43319	Called, and how?
43319	Carlisle and York have doubtless their appropriate meaning; but who will now pretend to expound it?
43319	Did the Paschal Lamb typify the Immaculate Victim in any thing more than its comparative purity and its bloody death?
43319	Does not Flamboyant express this?
43319	Does not the ground plan of such a church symbolise minutely the then state of church discipline and the{ lviii} conditions of church worship?
43319	For if this be said elsewhere only because the work was made, why ought it not also to be said here since it was made?
43319	For what else is the pastoral rod than the divine Word?
43319	How will they account for the cross form?
43319	In what particulars, we may again ask?
43319	Is not each act in itself figurative and full of meaning?
43319	Is there anything which will dictate any general form rather than another?
43319	It bore all other sins, but is it fit That it should bear the sin of scorning it?
43319	It may be asked, Do we mean to imply then that a church architect ought never{ xxiv} to undertake any secular building?
43319	Just as Abraham saith in the xviii chapter of Genesis,''Shall I speak to my Lord, who am but dust and ashes?''
43319	Lucifer was thrown down from Heaven, and Adam cast out of Paradise; and what places be better than these?
43319	Now could there be a more fitting expression of this than the Perpendicular style?
43319	Now, if we ask, why was this?
43319	Of the first, the Apostle S. James saith,''Is any sick among you?
43319	Quomodo vocatur?
43319	Shall God have denied this symbolism to the latter, while He has bestowed it on the former?
43319	Shall we then wonder that the Catholic Church is in all her art and splendour sacramental of the Blessed Trinity, when Nature herself is so?
43319	The deacon answereth,''Who is the King of Glory?''
43319	The deacon from within answereth,''Who is the King of Glory?''
43319	The following lines from Donne are much to the purpose:{ xli} Since Christ embraced the Cross itself, dare I His Image, th''Image of His Cross, deny?
43319	The material Sun indeed typifies the Sun of Righteousness: but in what particulars?
43319	The ruins of Roman theatres are not uncommon: do we fail to be recalled by them to the idea of the Roman stage?
43319	The solution of the problem,--What is it that causes this difference?
43319	To deny intended symbolism, in the case of such a person, would{ lxii} clearly be absurd: shall it be less obvious to us?
43319	What can be more_ real_ than a pyramid, yet what less Christian?
43319	What could this be but the finger of that God Who will have His works rather entertained with wonder and trembling than with curious scanning?
43319	What idea can such a person have formed of the reality of church architecture?
43319	What is understood by the alphabet save the beginnings and rudiments of sacred doctrine?
43319	What mechanical reasons could produce Westminster from even the Parthenon?
43319	Whence the Prophet,''Wherefore is thine apparel red, as one that treadeth out the wine vat?''
43319	Wherefore then is it not said here as elsewhere"God saw that it was good?"
43319	Who can blot out the Cross, which th''instrument Of God dewed on him in the Sacrament?
43319	Who can deny me power and liberty''To stretch mine arms, and mine own Cross to be?
43319	Who can estimate the effect of such pictorial representations on the minds of our ancestors?
43319	Who from the picture would avert his eye, How should he fly His pains, Who there did die?
43319	Why do not such writers argue that the cross form is not symbolical, because many barns are cruciform?
43319	Why does the Mussulman take off his shoes, kneel on his carpet towards Mecca, and perform his stated ablutions?
43319	Why does the heartless Quaker go with covered head into his bare conventicle, and sit in enforced silence?
43319	Why have the cross at all?
43319	Why not have an amphitheatre, an octagon, an accoustically designed Mechanic''s Institute Lecture Room?
43319	Why, again, in every case does a screen separate one part of the church from the other?
43319	Would I have profit by the Sacrifice, And dare the chosen Altar to despise?
43319	[ Footnote 337] Again, in the Gospel:''Are ye able to drink the chalice that I shall drink?''
43319	[ Footnote 389] And again,''Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost its savour wherewithal shall it be salted?''
43319	[ Footnote 392] For what are the gates of the daughter of Sion but the ears and hearing of the faithful?
43319	[ Footnote 421] Hence also Abraham saith,''Shall I speak to my Lord, who am but dust and ashes?''
43319	[ Footnote 629] But Esaias, when he had heard the voice of the Lord, saying,''Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?''
43319	[ Footnote 690][ Footnote 689: Whether there be any superstitious fasting on S. Mark''s Day?''
43319	[ Footnote 79] But who''knoweth the ordinances of heaven, or can fix the reasons thereof upon the earth?''
43319	_ Quem quaeritis_?
43319	_ The deacon within answereth_, and saith: Who is the King of Glory?
43319	are not the several parts of the material building highly figurative and suggestive of the rules and orders of the abstract drama?
43319	in its being_ created_, in its rising on the dark world_ every_ day, in its being matter?
43319	know ye not that the saints shall judge the world?''
43319	or( as the fashion was of old), do men sit together upon one side of the church, and women upon the other?''
43319	shall tribulation?''
43319	{ 190}''Where wast thou.... when the morning stars sang together?''
43319	{ cxxv} Above all, do not the reintroduction of Horizontality, the Tudor arch, the depressed pier, speak of her want of spirituality?
43319	{ lxiii} The contrast must then be admitted: but how must we explain it?
43319	{ xlvii} Is not, again, the doctrine of the Resurrection wonderfully set forth by Nature?
11553	''But you have the kettle ready for tea?'' 11553 ''How is grandmother?''
11553	''How then,''said Harris,''do you intend to pay me?'' 11553 ''Is it really so?''
11553	''Of what use,''said I,''is this piece of money, stowed away so nicely in my pocket?'' 11553 ''What can be done?''
11553	''Yes, ma''am,''said the daughter;''mother would have me set it on the fire; and when I said,''What is the use of doing so? 11553 ''_ And does Jesus keep you from drinking intoxicating liquor?
11553	''_ What think you now girls_?'' 11553 A little boy asked his father at the dinner table,''_ Papa, why do n''t you read the Bible_?''
11553	A singing school,said his wife,"how will you do that?"
11553	But how do you know He hears you?
11553	But how is this,I inquired,"How did you know of_ me_?"
11553	But where should he go? 11553 But, are there not times, auntie, for instance, when your son is sick, when you can not see where rent and food is coming from?"
11553	Come for what?
11553	Did you ever hear that I lived here?
11553	Did you repeat the collect I taught you?
11553	Do they come every time, auntie? 11553 Do you think so, Johnny?"
11553	Does not this little incident illustrate the power of prayer? 11553 How is it you never signed before?"
11553	How is this?
11553	I arose quickly, hastened to her room and said to her,''Laura, do you want to get well?'' 11553 I looked at him with surprise, and inquired,''Are you a Christian?''
11553	If medical skill was unavailing, was there not prayer? 11553 If you expect so great a gift from the Lord, he asks of you,''_ What are you willing to do for me_?''"
11553	Is anybody with him?
11553	Is anything too hard for the Lord?
11553	Is that his habit so early in the morning?
11553	Mother, will you pray now to Jesus to cure me_? 11553 No, my child-- why do you ask that?"
11553	One day a lady friend said to me:''Would you like some nice sewing, easy to do?'' 11553 Shall I take all this money to myself?"
11553	She said not a word-- why should she? 11553 To whom then will ye liken Me, or shall I be equal?
11553	Well, Tom, what gives you so much joy?
11553	Well, William, how are you?
11553	Well, but how did you pray?
11553	Well, did you get the flour?
11553	What are you looking at, Tom?
11553	Why, Johnny, should your sister read the Bible?
11553	Why, why was I left, old and rheumatic and useless, and Mary, a smart, busy, capable woman taken away without a minute''s warning?
11553	Yes,I replied,"but,"-- Before I could go farther he again interrupted me:"Oh, Doctor, is there nothing, nothing that will save her?
11553	You once very poor?
11553	_ But can you imagine our surprise when, at our evening prayer meeting, this same Universalist came in_? 11553 _ Do you think that_ THE LORD_ will come down from heaven and buy me a pair of shoes_?"
11553	_ Was God at last to fail and forget her? 11553 _"How did he tell you?"
11553	__God is not a man, that he should lie; hath he said and shall he not do it?
11553	''Did you ask Mrs. W---- to order them?''
11553	''Do n''t you know who sent them?''
11553	''Do you believe Jesus can cure you?''
11553	''Have you a sewing machine?''
11553	''Have you anything to eat?''
11553	''How did you get here?
11553	''I answered,''The Lord sent it, I know; where could it come from?''
11553	''If,''said Mrs. F.,''faith is to cure you, why go to Doctor Cullis, or to any one?
11553	''That is right; so you believe you will have it by praying for it?''
11553	''Well, then leave it with Him; have you opened your letters?''
11553	''Well,''said he,''_ will you tell me what I am waiting here for?
11553	''Well,''said he,''how do you know, have you prayed about it?''
11553	''What did your physician say?''
11553	''What is it?''
11553	''What is its price?''
11553	''What were the numbers?''
11553	''What will you do for breakfast?''
11553	''What will you do now?''
11553	''Where is it to be found?''
11553	''Why do you think so?''
11553	''Why do you think so?''
11553	''Will four hundred pounds be an adequate recompense?''
11553	''Will you pray with me that the Lord may, in some way, delay the train at the junction?''
11553	''Would it be possible for you to hurry a little?''
11553	''Yes,''was the reply;''but who are you?''
11553	''_ What gale_?''
11553	--to which we replied properly; then he asked:''What is the news from Nueva Leon?''
11553	18:9; remarking,''Are not those precious promises?
11553	A little girl about four years of age being asked,"Why do you pray to God?"
11553	After the ordinary salutation, he asked:(_ ¿de adonde vienen y adonde van?_)''From whence have you come, and where are you going?''
11553	After the ordinary salutation, he asked:(_ ¿de adonde vienen y adonde van?_)''From whence have you come, and where are you going?''
11553	And could not the same Lord who chose to heal through medicines, also heal without them?
11553	And why should it not?
11553	And would you sooner rest your decision on a gambler''s test, than on God''s promise?
11553	Are you not concerned about your welfare?''
11553	As Mrs. Furlong went to give it, Miss Jordan said to her,"Do you want to throw that medicine away?"
11553	But how?
11553	But the morning studies produced no change in the unsettled state of the question, what shall I preach from to- day?
11553	By- and- by the question was repeated,"Mamma, are you there?"
11553	Can nobody, nobody save my sister?"
11553	Can that be for us?
11553	Can there be any true life of faith that does not include this?
11553	Can we have any better guide?"
11553	Can you not see that his paying that money back, is a simple impossibility?"
11553	Could he give these up?
11553	Could she kneel and thank the Lord?
11553	Could she move her hand?
11553	Dear Christian reader, shall the wonderful manifestation of that"purpose"strengthen your faith?
11553	Did an angel from heaven bring the money?''
11553	Do n''t you see Jesus has cured me?
11553	Do you believe he will, Laura?''
11553	Do you go to the Bible for everything?"
11553	Does not the expression,"Our_ daily_ bread,"mean just this?
11553	H.--"Well, perhaps so; but the question with me in such cases, is this: What is duty?
11553	H.--"Why not?
11553	Have you any special need of five dollars now?
11553	Have you ever gone to the Lord as directed above, and found in Him, as David did, a very present help in time of trouble?
11553	Have you no money?''
11553	He comes to our house, and we have no carpet; I am sure He must come here very often, does n''t He?''
11553	He is here now, Annie; ca n''t you feel Him near?
11553	He said,''I heard you pray-- you want money, do you?
11553	He went from his knees to the bed, and took his friend by the hand; again he said,"Dear Luther, why do n''t you let me depart in peace?"
11553	I inquired of the Bishop,''How did you recover from your sickness?''
11553	I promptly responded,"Yes, I will go?"
11553	I said,''Mc, what''s up now?''
11553	I stated all the circumstances of my illness, and was asked if I could trust God to heal me?
11553	I stepped down the steps to her, and asked,''What is the matter?''
11553	I wanted a new hat so much; and the question arose in my mind,''What am I going to do about it?''
11553	I went home that night and said to myself, as I went,''_ How do I know but Christ would keep one from drinking if I would ask him_?''
11553	I, poor faithless one, was wondering what does this mean?
11553	If the mother, may call in a second physician, to suggest the cause and the cure, may she not call on God?
11553	In about an hour, he returned and started back, inquiring,''_ What have you done?''
11553	In deep distress, I looked upon the threatening elements, exclaiming over and over,"What shall I do?"
11553	In his business hours the thought came over him with the depth of emotion,"WHAT CAN I DO?
11553	In the morning, I said,''Laura, did you sleep well last night?''
11553	Is it any objection to that faith to say, the age of miracles is past?
11553	Is it, then, always permitted for me to pray thus unconditionally respecting temporal concerns?
11553	Is my reader a poor Christian?
11553	Is there no evidence in this of a special providence, and that God listens to the prayers of persecuted and distressed children?
11553	Melancthon roused, looked in the face of Luther, and said,"O Luther, is this you?
11553	Might her boy ride down to the wharf and see him off?
11553	Miss Jordan went toward her and said,"Mother, do you want your cane?"
11553	Must I leave preaching, and attend to a vexatious lawsuit?
11553	My sister says,''Annie, did you order them?''
11553	Now it seemed sure that he was a rogue, but what could be done?
11553	Placing my hand on his shoulder, I asked,''_ Has n''t God answered the prayer_?''
11553	Presently she returned and said,''Are you a Christian?''
11553	Q.--"Well; what do you see?"
11553	Reaching our port they inquired,''Where have you been through the gale?''
11553	Realizing the scrutiny and doubt with which I was observed, I said to my father,''What do you think?''
11553	Said he to himself,''What shall I do?
11553	Said she,''_ Well, if I thought he would take a certain text I would like very much to go and hear him._''Said her husband,''_ What text_?''
11553	Said they,"Did you see a woman sitting over there,"describing her?
11553	Shall not the living God have the same right?
11553	She said,"Please tell me if any one sent you here?"
11553	So the thought kept in my heart,''Why ca n''t I pray for one?''
11553	Some of the persons in the room were weeping, others laughing; the sons came nearer the bed, and asked,"Mother, do you know me?
11553	Sometimes the thought would intrude,''How can you ask for any given sum-- how do you expect it will come?''
11553	The gentleman asked,"Can you read?"
11553	The little daughter thought that something extraordinary must have happened; and running to her mother with open arms, asked eagerly:''What is it?
11553	The question of our Lord in Luke xviii., 8,"When the son of man cometh shall he find faith on the earth?"
11553	Then I asked him,''Is the road safe between us and Matamoras?''
11553	Then it seemed to her that the Saviour came to her and said,''M----, what aileth thee?''
11553	Then she waited as if for an answer, and then added,''_ Wo n''t you, please, God_?''
11553	Then turning to the younger sister, he said,"_ How is it, are n''t your shoes worn out?
11553	There was a time when his healing power went forth directly; might it not be put forth directly still?"
11553	There,"she exclaimed,"can that be what he meant?
11553	They gathered around her, and said,"Are you not healed, mother?"
11553	They said,"Did you see a man sitting in the house while you was preaching to- day?"
11553	WAS IT INSTANTANEOUS?
11553	Was he necessarily restricted to the one means?
11553	Was it at all probable that so large a sum of money could be sent in so short a time by any one or any number of persons?
11553	Was she not fully answered?
11553	We looked at each other; I could not say a word, until she said,''What does it all mean?
11553	Well, what will you do for yourself?
11553	What could I do?
11553	What could the mother say?
11553	What now was to be done?
11553	What possible connection could they have?
11553	What say you, gentlemen?"
11553	What shall I do to bear up under this?''
11553	What shall I do?''
11553	What should be done?
11553	What the doctor can do for a fellow- practitioner, can not the Great Physician do?
11553	What was it that made those ministers so sure-- what was it that made the patient recover, at the exact hour that they prayed?
11553	What was to be done?
11553	What''s the use seein''?
11553	When she had finished, the child( but four years of age) said to her mother,"Dear Mother, may I not offer up one more prayer?"
11553	Where had these pieces of silver come from?
11553	Where was his money to come from?
11553	While waiting for the hour, he heard a voice in the next room as if in grave conversation, and asked the servant,"Who is talking in the next room?"
11553	Who was it that knew of the$ 4 waiting in that pocket and prompted that hand to take it out and give it away?
11553	Who was it that led that missionary to obtain and send relief just as she was praying for that special amount?
11553	Who was it that sent the home missionary to the office of a person he had never seen or known?
11553	Who was it that sent the landlord to the lady and fixed that amount of$ 4 in his mind?
11553	Why did you go and pray?''
11553	Why should not the sick be healed in answer to the prayer of faith?
11553	Will He not, dear father, hear our prayers for bread_?"
11553	Will he ever again hear the sweet, sad voice,''Wherefore didst thou doubt?''"
11553	Will you take it of me?"
11553	With the well hand she stretched out her paralyzed hand on the table and said:"Dear Lord, will you heal me?"
11553	Would it not be well for Christians to"test"where they can not understand?
11553	Would n''t that be a singing school?
11553	You spoke with great earnestness, and after we sang the last hymn you remarked,''How can I bless whom God has cursed?
11553	_ The times corresponded!_ Was not that prayer instrumental in preserving that life?"
11553	_ Was it chance or science?
11553	_ Were not his Prayers and efforts specially blessed by the Lord in wisdom, for the guidance of our Nation_?
11553	_''What made that captain change his course against his will?''
11553	_''What tune do you play oftenest?
11553	did you start the singing school?"
11553	do you know me?"
11553	hath he spoken and shall he not make it good?
11553	he repeated, angrily;"you little thief, what brought you here, then?"
11553	he said, roughly;"where is your money?"
11553	said I, with surprise,''no letters?''
11553	she cried,''there comes an awful tempest, and what_ is_ to become of my corn?''
11553	what was it?"
11627	But what evil has He done, and what reason hast thou to abandon Him in this manner?
11627	Do you see him,he says,"this conqueror; with what rapidity he rises from the west by bounds, as it were, and touches not the earth?"
11627	Know ye not, that they which run in a race run all, but one obtaineth the prize? 11627 Know you that they which run in a race run all, but one obtaineth the prize?
11627	O Lord, what wilt thou give me?
11627	What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
11627	Why should it be thought a thing incredible( that is, impossible) with you, that God should raise the dead?
11627	Adore leeks and garlic, and shed penitential tears at the smell of a deified onion?
11627	All that is liable to question is, whether we are to conceive in Him any like resentments of such cases, in His present glorified state?
11627	And for this he appeals to his judges, Festus and Agrippa:"why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?"
11627	And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late?
11627	And is He not now worth your highest estimation and dearest affection?
11627	And is not Christ worth the seeking?
11627	And is not evil come upon all the world for one sin of Adam?
11627	And is not the Savior still a subject of ridicule to the libertine spirits which compose them?
11627	And is this faith?
11627	And shall we not bear our punishment with patience?
11627	And what do we, when, possest of the spirit of the world, we resist a grace which solicits us, which presses us to obey God?
11627	And why should God make it known?
11627	And why should he appeal to them concerning the credibility of this matter if it be a thing incredible to natural reason?
11627	Angels admire them, whom they less concern, and shall redeemed sinners make light of them?
11627	Are all that hear me this day certain they shall be saved?
11627	Are not the ordinances always losers when anything of your own cometh in competition?
11627	Are we not happy, indeed, in being able to obtain so great a blessing by only asking for it?
11627	Are you no more near or dear to yourselves than to make light of your own happiness or misery?
11627	Are you so hasty?
11627	Art thou resolved to strip?
11627	As a man, what art thou but a worm to God?
11627	Ask the question, by what power was it whereby Abraham was enabled to yield obedience to the Lord?
11627	Because you know, that tho a man do run, yet if he do not overcome, or win, as well as run, what will they be the better for their running?
11627	Behold thy pleasure on the one hand, and thy God on the other: for which of the two dost thou declare thyself?
11627	Bow himself before a cat?
11627	But how should a poor soul do to run?
11627	But is not this a shame for them that are such?
11627	But must we confess that this filial confidence is wanting in all our prayers?
11627	But the tears wept over others, as lost and past hope, why should they not yet melt thee, while as yet there is hope in thy case?
11627	But when hear we such questions?
11627	But wherein, then, according to their opinion, did this image of God consist?
11627	But you will say, may not a man have faith, and not that fruit you speak of?
11627	Can He demand less of us than that we should think of what we say to Him?
11627	Can not men be saved without so much ado?
11627	Can you escape without a Christ?
11627	Can you find fault if you miss of the salvation which you slighted?
11627	Can you make this prayer-- you who disturb His reign in your heart by so many impure and vain desires?
11627	Can you not do as your neighbors do, carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you?
11627	Can you not stay and take these along with you?
11627	Canst thou think His deceitful tears?
11627	Conscience, which, in spite of ourselves, presides in us as judge, said inwardly to us,"What art thou going to do?
11627	Consider, 4. Who is it that sends this weighty message to you?
11627	Dare we hope that He will listen to us, and think of us, when we forget ourselves in the midst of our prayers?
11627	Did not God strike Korah and his company with fire from heaven?
11627	Do not some of your consciences by this time smite you, and say, I am the man that have made light of my salvation?
11627	Do not these make light of Christ and salvation?
11627	Do not those men make light of Christ and salvation that shun the mention of His name, unless it be in a vain or sinful use?
11627	Do not those then make light of Christ and salvation that think of them so seldom and coldly in comparison of other things?
11627	Do you not see by this time what a case that soul is in that maketh light of Christ and salvation?
11627	Do you see him as he rushes on to victory or death?
11627	Do you think that Christ shed His blood to save them that continue to make light of it?
11627	Doth it not behoove you beforehand to think of these things?
11627	Doth not prayer pay for it?
11627	Doth not that soul make light of all these that thinks his ease more worth than they?
11627	Doth not the Word pay for it?
11627	For is it not strange that a rational man should worship an ox, nay, the image of an ox?
11627	For who can resist Him who is almighty?
11627	God will judge impartially; why should not we do so?
11627	God''s people wish well to the souls of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thine own?
11627	Has there ever been beheld in two men virtues such as these in characters so different, not to say diametrically opposite?
11627	Hath he no cause to fear lest the things of his peace should be forever hid from his eyes?
11627	Have you a secret of importance?
11627	Have you found a better friend, a greater and a surer happiness than this?
11627	Have you gone to them, and told them the doubtfulness of your case, and asked their help in the judging of your condition?
11627	Have you nobody to inquire of, that might help you in such a work?
11627	His, who never knew guile?
11627	How can He grant you, says St. Augustine, what you do not yourself desire to receive?
11627	How do you tremble at the wrath and threatenings of a mortal man?
11627	How much more will it perplex thee to think that thou hadst not a care of thine own?
11627	How shalt thou look upon Him that fainted and died for love of thee, and thou didst scorn His miraculous mercies?
11627	How will these despisers of Christ and salvation be able one day to look Him in the face, and to give an account of these neglects?
11627	If he be accurst that sets light by father or mother, what then is he that sets light by Christ?
11627	If thou now say, Which is the way?
11627	If we look into hearts, shall we not find that we ask of God as if we had never before received benefits from Him?
11627	Is Dives, then, any better than Lazarus?
11627	Is it not God Himself?
11627	Is it not evident, then, that you are not under the command of the Word?
11627	Is it not your own?
11627	Is not Abraham contented with this?
11627	Is not everlasting salvation worth more than all this?
11627	Is not prayer our resource only when all others have failed us?
11627	Is not virtue either unknown or despised?
11627	Is self- love lost?
11627	Is that a man or a clod of clay that can rise or lie down without being deeply affected with his everlasting estate?
11627	Is that a man or a corpse that is not affected with matters of this moment?
11627	Is the mystery of the cross then nothing to you?
11627	Is there not another way besides this?
11627	Is this the man who carried cities by storm and won great battles?
11627	It is no less than miracles of love and mercy that He hath showed to us; and yet shall we slight them after all?
11627	It may be thou hast a father, mother, brother, etc., going post- haste to heaven, wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them?
11627	May not a man have a good heart to Godward, altho he can not find that ability in matter of fruitfulness?
11627	No; mark how he pleadeth with God:"Lord God( saith he), what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless?"
11627	O Lord, that men did but know what everlasting glory and everlasting torments are: would they then hear us as they do?
11627	Oh, what thoughts have drunkards and adulterers, etc., of Christ, that will not part with the basest lust for Him?
11627	Or art thou not?
11627	Or how shall a man know what is the true fruit of faith, indeed, whereby he may discern his own estate?
11627	Ought we to complain if God sometimes leaves us to obscurity, and doubt, and temptation?
11627	Shall not the Redeemer''s tears move thee?
11627	Shall the God of heaven speak and men make light of it?
11627	Shall we not discover there a secret infidelity that renders us unworthy of His goodness?
11627	So here, when several have had the same body, whose shall it be at the resurrection?
11627	So that I say, the question being, whence came it that Abraham was so fruitful a Christian, what enabled him to do and to suffer what he did?
11627	So that the meaning of St. Paul''s question is,"why should it be thought a thing impossible that God should raise the dead?"
11627	That all these people wish to improve, desire to perform their duty toward God and man better, and yet fail?
11627	That he should fawn upon his dog?
11627	That the case is in itself most deplorable, who sees not?
11627	That the next time you go prayerless to bed, or about your business, conscience might cry out, Dost thou set no more by Christ and thy salvation?
11627	The devils never had a savior offered to them; but thou hast, and dost thou yet make light of Him?
11627	The effect of this consideration is this: That if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the wicked and the sinner appear?
11627	The saints of old, they being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them?
11627	The words of this author are admirable: Jesus Christ complains, says this learned prelate, but of what does He complain?
11627	Then Paul answered,"What, mean ye to weep, and to break my heart?"
11627	Then who will prove the loser by thy contempt?
11627	They worship Him externally, but internally how do they regard His maxims?
11627	To whom should we speak with attention if not to God?
11627	Trembling and astonished, Paul cries out,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
11627	Upon this ground then, what exhortation could be more proper than this?
11627	Was that also done to deceive?
11627	Was this like the rest of His course?
11627	Well, then, sinner, what sayest thou?
11627	What are these things you set so much by as to prefer them before Christ and the saving of your soul?
11627	What could a man desire more?
11627	What do we see in the passion of Jesus Christ?
11627	What do we, my dear hearers, when borne away by the immoderate desires of our hearts to a sin against which our consciences protest?
11627	What do you think when you repeat the creed, and mention Christ''s judgment and everlasting life?
11627	What does not the kingdom owe to a prince who has honored the house of France, the French name, his century, and, so to speak, all mankind?
11627	What idea have they of His humility, of His poverty, of His sufferings?
11627	What is it like?
11627	What is it that is presented to my vision?
11627	What is that?
11627	What matter is it at judgment, whether you be to answer for the life of a rich man or a poor man?
11627	What must we learn from all this darkness?
11627	What need this waste?
11627	What needs all this?
11627	What other created a Cyrus if it is not God, who named him two hundred years before his birth in the Prophecies of Isaiah?
11627	What part of the inhabited world has not heard of the victories of the Prince de Condà © and the wonders of his life?
11627	What think you now, friends, of this business?
11627	What toys are they that are daily taken up with, while matters of life and death are neglected?
11627	What unprejudiced mind might not perceive it to be so?
11627	What will become of me so long as I go childless, and so Saviorless, as I may so speak?
11627	What will we not do, what are we not willing to suffer, to possess dangerous and contemptible things, and often without any success?
11627	What, do you think that every heavy- heeled professor will have heaven?
11627	What, every lazy one?
11627	What, think they, may not a man be saved without all this ado?
11627	What, will you go, saith the devil, without your sins, pleasures, and profits?
11627	When He calls for fasting, and weeping, and mourning, who regards it?
11627	When the Savior from the height of His cross, ready to give up His spirit, raised this cry toward heaven,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
11627	When the gospel pierceth the heart indeed, they cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?"
11627	Whence comes it that these resolutions are so frail?
11627	Where is thy heart?
11627	Who can evade His scrutiny that knows all things?
11627	Who can hope for pity of Him that is inflexible?
11627	Who can think to be exempted when the Judge is righteous and impartial?
11627	Whose salvation is it that you make light of?
11627	Why doth not the apostle say, Examine whether faith be in you, but"whether ye be in the faith"?
11627	Why will you not judge now as you know you shall judge then?
11627	Why, sirs, do you not care whether you be saved or damned?
11627	Why, sirs, if you had every one a kingdom in your hopes, what were it in comparison of the everlasting kingdom?
11627	Why, so it is here; art thou inquiring the way to heaven?
11627	Will He reject those who bring all their treasures to Him, and repose everything upon His goodness?
11627	Will He then be worth ten thousand worlds?
11627	Will it not be a dishonor to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country to have more with them than thyself?
11627	Will not God love the heart that trusts in Him?
11627	Will not this blood which He has so abundantly shed have the virtue to sanctify you?"
11627	Will you leave your friends and companions behind you?
11627	Will you therefore see the point confirmed by reason?
11627	Wilt thou run?
11627	You that are gentlemen and tradesmen, I appeal to your souls whether the Lord and His cause is not the loser this way?
11627	You will say, what fruit is it then?
11627	You, in fine, who fear the coming of His reign, and do not desire that God should grant what you seem to pray for?
11627	and how shall they be supplied that have it not?
11627	and the earth opened and swallowed up the congregation of Abiram?
11627	and to save them, that value a cup of drink or a lust before His salvation?
11627	and what is it that you neglect?
11627	and yet, when you hear the Lord thunder judgments out of His Word, who is humbled?
11627	are you turned your own enemies?
11627	as if he had said, What wilt Thou do for me?
11627	how many such runners will there be found in the day of judgment?
11627	if the blood of the prophets has drawn down the scourge of God upon men, what may we not expect from the blood of Jesus Christ?
11627	my God, shall I eternally appear in thine eyes polluted with that blood which washes away the crimes of others?
11627	or will a despised Christ save you then?
11627	that can be readier to sleep than to tremble when he heareth how he must stand at the bar of God?
11627	that can follow his worldly business and make nothing of the great business of salvation or damnation; and that when they know it is hard at hand?
11627	that provide outward necessaries so carefully for their families, but do so little to the saving of their souls?
11627	what dung is it that men make so much of, while they set so light by everlasting glory?
11627	what is it you run after?
11627	which way went he?
11627	would they read and think of these things as they do?
11627	xxxii., 34:"Is not this laid up in store with me, and sealed up among my treasures?
8579	Am I to fall in China, and see my friends no more? 8579 Am I to sleep in such a grave?
8579	Is there one here who wishes to be excused from this work? 8579 Must I be born again?"
8579	One who stood near her said,''O Death, where is thy sting? 8579 Scenes of sacred grace and pleasure, Holy days and Sabbath bell, Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Can I say a last farewell?
8579	Who will resign his place in the missionary ranks, and let us go forth to do battle for the truth?
8579	Who would not wish to die like those Whom God''s own Spirit deigns to bless? 8579 Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?
8579	''Did Christ o''er sinners weep?
8579	And how can I stay?
8579	And required it, think you, no effort to bring her mind into this godlike state?
8579	And shall our cheeks be dry?''"
8579	And shall we weep?
8579	And where are they now?
8579	Are_ all_ from the town?''
8579	But how could she part with her darling one?
8579	But who does not know that Jehovah is able to accomplish more by our deaths than_ we_ are able to accomplish by our lives?
8579	Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell?
8579	Cost it no toil to discipline the heart to such sore trials?
8579	Could they not be obtained?
8579	Death found her ready, and led a_ willing_ victim down into the sepulchre, who exclaimed, as she entered it,"O Death, where is thy sting?
8579	Have I looked upon the shores of America for the last time?"
8579	Her language was,--"Shall I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize And sailed through bloody seas?"
8579	Her last words were,"How long, O Lord, how long?"
8579	How can I go with but little prospect of return?
8579	How can I leave my mother here while oceans roll between us?
8579	How could she behold him borne away to a distant land, to see her face no more?
8579	How could she leave all these?
8579	How could she leave that parent?
8579	How could she say"Farewell,"and do it with the consciousness that she should gaze upon that mild countenance and that loved form no more?
8579	In the service of such a Master, who of his followers would talk of sacrifice?
8579	Is it no privilege to aid in forwarding the only cause for which the world was made and for which all nature stands?
8579	Is it no_ privilege_ to help forward that cause which has engaged the hearts and hands of all the wise and good of every age?
8579	Just converted, fresh from the public vows of consecration, the anxious question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
8579	O Grave, where is thy victory?
8579	O Grave, where is thy victory?"
8579	O, has earth ever witnessed such a spectacle as that?
8579	O, when will they turn and live?
8579	The old man, with his white locks and streaming eyes, asked,"What shall I do to be saved?"
8579	The whole city felt the influence of the work of grace; and the sceptic, in amazement, asked,"What do these things mean?"
8579	There, beneath the cool breath of autumn, they united in singing,--"When shall we all meet again?
8579	To a friend in Beverly she writes as follows:"How can I go and leave those who have done so much for me, and who will be so sorry for my loss?
8579	To the question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
8579	What can_ I_ do to believe?
8579	What shall I do?''
8579	When shall we all meet again?
8579	While in the agony of death she said,''Why can not I be released?''
8579	Who can wish her back to earth?
8579	Why, my brother, would you be excused?
8579	Years ago the question was,"Who will go?"
8579	be buried away from home, with such a tree as this to wave over me?"
8579	but now the question is being asked,"Who will stay at home and let_ me_ go?"
6583	_ Again, in the book of Proverbs, chapter xxxi, the inspired writer speaks in the following terms:_ who shall find a valiant woman?
6583	A vitiated or inadequate primitive education, bad example, pernicious instruction?
6583	Among the young ladies of your acquaintance are there not some who are unhappy?
6583	And can you, without a voluntary illusion, convince yourself that youth is a preservative against misfortune?
6583	Are you prepared to ward off the intruder?
6583	But the will, what has become of it, what has it gained by this development of all the powers of the soul?
6583	Could there be anything more explicit in condemnation of the world?
6583	Could we have a better or more appreciative audience to witness what we do?
6583	Did you ever seriously try to render an account of the attributes of God, and particularly of His goodness and justice?
6583	Do you listen to them?
6583	Do you presume that you know full well what He is, what He has done for you, and what He still does for you every day?
6583	Have you clearly understood this truth in its full force?
6583	Have you given it serious thought?
6583	How is it possible for us to know what we are while we ignore what God is for us and what we owe Him?
6583	How shall you surmount this twofold difficulty?
6583	How will she be able to confront his exactions or cope with his rage?
6583	How will she bear with the faults of her servants and of those with whom she may be obliged to live?
6583	If it wounds you how will you endure the pain?
6583	If this be the case, you will say, why remain in the world?
6583	If this be your conviction, I ask:"Why do you read this book?
6583	In what faculty of the soul does it reside?
6583	Is it not every one''s duty to leave it as soon as possible and abandon it to its own corruption?
6583	Is there one who has not realized in that woman either a daughter of Eve or of the Blessed, Virgin-- an Eden or a Nazareth?
6583	It is their sacred duty and right to advise you; and to whom should you look for a more disinterested advice?
6583	Now it is quite evident that he who does not know God does not possess this virtue; for how can a man humble himself before a being that he ignores?
6583	Now shall you adopt as the rule of your conduct and judgment a wisdom which God has not only reproved, but even branded with the stigma of folly?
6583	Now what is this precious quality?
6583	Now, what is this world from which we must separate in order to lead a Christian life?
6583	What are the rewards that crown its victories?
6583	What are the signs by which its presence is made manifest?
6583	What is the end to which it tends?
6583	Where is its place among them?
6583	Where is the Christian that knows God?
6583	Who is it that speaks to the child''s will?
6583	Why abstain from this action, which is not bad in itself?
6583	Why avoid such a place, such a person, such company?
6583	Why deprive our heart and imagination of the pleasures which the beautiful inspires?
6583	Why neglect or cast off that ornament?
6583	Why not form at an early age a taste for worldly beauty, and be possessed of all the resources and advantages that it affords us during life?
6583	Why not read this book, this novel?
6583	Why renounce such and such amusements?
6583	Why restrain to inaction the finest faculties of the soul, and refuse them the aliment they so ardently crave?
6583	Why seek to compare their knowledge with that which you possess?
6583	Why should you envy those women, who, for being older than you, have gained by experience a knowledge of things that you should still ignore?
6583	Why suffer this or that privation?
6583	Why take such and such precautions?
6583	Why?
28025	But,I persevered,"do you know if she loves you or would take you?"
28025	Do you know the woman you would like to get?
28025	Forgot what?
28025	Has he the idols with him now?
28025	Have you a''doctor''in your camp?
28025	How is this?
28025	Oh,I replied,"I did not forget; I only wanted to see if you remembered it?"
28025	On what then do you really rely, looking at it from a business point of view?
28025	Shall we bind him and beat him?
28025	Shall we burn his houses and destroy his plantations?
28025	Shall we place him in a canoe, thrust him out to sea, and let him drown or escape as he may?
28025	Then why,I insisted,"do n''t you go and marry her?"
28025	Then,said I,"it is long since you had a refreshing sleep: now, will you lie down, and I will sit by you till you fall asleep?"
28025	We are sent to demand on whose authority?
28025	What then?
28025	What''s your name?
28025	When did you get that authority?
28025	Why so, my child?
28025	''And this?''
28025	''And this?''
28025	''And this?''
28025	( Is there any child reading this, or hearing it read, who never thanks God or asks Him to bless daily bread?
28025	( Query: how many white Heathens are there?)
28025	(= Who is there?)
28025	--"What,"said others,"have the Sabbath Schools given you the_ Dayspring_ and can you not support her yourselves?"
28025	A merciful clump of trees had hid from her eyes all that had occurred, and she said to Ouben,"What''s the cause of that noise?"
28025	Abraham, where is now your faith in Jesus?
28025	After this I said;"Now, shall we pray?"
28025	Again a voice came through the darkness,"How did you get in there?"
28025	Alas, when I too am dead, who will climb the trees and get you a cocoanut to drink?
28025	All eyes were fixed on the impudent little man, and the Captain asked,"What sort of a character is this?"
28025	All fled as he approached them; and he cried,"Where are the cowards now?"
28025	Am I not your friend?
28025	Am I to be shut out from Jesus?
28025	And do you think me foolish, when I confess that I shouted in an ecstasy of joy when the first sheet came from the press all correct?
28025	And even if you could make your ladder higher than our highest cocoanut tree, on what would you lean its top?
28025	And is it to trade and to get money, like the other white men?
28025	And then the question came,"Who''s there?"
28025	And who among you will take my place in the village School and in the Church?
28025	And who will bathe your lips and brow?"
28025	And your children, my brothers and sisters?
28025	And--"Will you live henceforth for Jesus only, hating all sin and trying to love and serve your Saviour?"
28025	Are you expecting another?"
28025	Are you to permit one young fool to defy us all, and break up the Lord''s work on Aniwa?
28025	As the first boat- load was discharged, the Orphans surrounded me, saying,"Missi, here is a cask that rattles like biscuits?
28025	As the three Chiefs arose, and drew near to one of the Sacred Trees, to begin their ceremonial, the Natives fled in terror, crying,"Missi, Iawà ©?
28025	At last the Chiefs, running in breathless haste, called out to me,"Missi, Missi, do tell us, is the stolen property all here?"
28025	At length the master said,"Will you not come in?"
28025	Besides, what avails it to us, when dead and gone, if even a Man- of- war should come and punish our murderers?"
28025	But how did you get it?"
28025	But how to sail?
28025	But they will ask you,''What is it like?''
28025	But they will still say,''What is it?''
28025	But, Missi,"continued he, after a pause that looked liked silent worship,"will it always rain up through the earth?
28025	By and by he remarked,"Would n''t it be worth while to change your clothes?"
28025	Can I see him alone?
28025	Can it speak?"
28025	Can you afford a second £100?"
28025	Can you stand there and see your friend shot?
28025	Could you kindly send me on to the next Station by your conveyance?
28025	Excitedly he said,"Why?
28025	Facing them sternly I demanded,"What is it that you want?
28025	Has he not got the rain deep down in the earth?
28025	Have we not often drunk tea and eaten together in my house?
28025	Have you ever been happy?"
28025	He again said,"Missi, would you like me to remain alone with you, seeing my wife is dead and in her grave here?"
28025	He asked sharply,"To whom?"
28025	He asked,"Missi, will you remain?"
28025	He continued,"Where shall I get money for current expenses?
28025	He looked rather angry, thinking that I befooled him, and retorted,"Who ever heard of wood speaking?"
28025	He replied,"I curse, I can not pray; would you have me curse God to His face?"
28025	He replied,"Who fears Jehovah?
28025	His rage overcame his duplicity, and he exclaimed,"What black fellow give you these?
28025	How can I approve of any person being killed for me or for the Worship?
28025	How can I interfere?
28025	How could you expect our Island to send up showers of rain from below?"
28025	How is it that I only am to be shut out from Jesus?"
28025	How is it that Jehovah did not protect the Gordons and the Erromangan worshipers?
28025	How many English miles is it to Mr. Baird''s farm?"
28025	I answered,"Surely you do n''t mean to attack and destroy these poor people?"
28025	I appealed to them whether they were not all tired and hungry?
28025	I called out,"_ Akai era_?"
28025	I concluded that he was asking,"What is this?"
28025	I drew near to him, and said,"Abraham, they are all going; are you also going to leave me here alone on Tanna, to fight the battles of the Lord?"
28025	I found that they understood my question, What is this?
28025	I inferred that he was asking,"What is this?"
28025	I inquired if they had any objects of Worship, or any belief in God?
28025	I replied saying,"Dear friend, how can I take it?
28025	I replied,"Ian, you are surely not taking me away to kill me?
28025	I replied,"This is Miaki, our great war Chief?
28025	I replied,"Well, how can I help you?"
28025	I said to a Chief in Tannese,"How do these bones come to be here?"
28025	I said,"Do you read the_ Messenger_?"
28025	I said,"Faimungo, why are we to leave you?
28025	I said,"Nasi, do I now at last meet you as a Christian?"
28025	I said,"What did I promise you?"
28025	I said,"Will you write the Convener to that effect, or let me do so?"
28025	I said,"Would you like this dear little boy of yours to grow up like yourself, and lead the life you have lived?"
28025	I said,"where have you come from?
28025	I then said,"Could you let us see them?"
28025	Ian, the great Inland Chief, rose in wrath and said,"On whose lands does the Missi live, yours or ours?
28025	In Glasgow a lady called at my brother''s house, saying,"Is the Missionary at home?
28025	In blank wonder, he innocently stared at me, and said,"But what do you want?"
28025	Instantly, lifting a piece of wood, I said,"Nungsi nari enu?"
28025	Is it a Spirit, a God, or a ship on fire?
28025	Is it already Church- time?
28025	Is my mother, your dear wife, well?
28025	It had often been said to me, after my addresses in the Assemblies and elsewhere,"How do you ever expect to raise £6000?
28025	It was scarcely full dawn, yet I jumped up and called to a man that was passing,"Have I slept in?
28025	Jehovah- Jireh?
28025	Miaki, with a sneer, said,"Missi, where was Jehovah to- day?
28025	Mocking questions were also shouted at us, such as,"Who made the rains, winds, and hurricanes?
28025	Mr. Simpson asked,"Have you ever before seen stones like these?"
28025	Namakei came to me, morning after morning, saying,"Missi, is it done?
28025	Now why did not you, my father and mother, tell me all these things about Jesus, if you are going to meet Him too?"
28025	O Lord, our Father in Heaven, art Thou going to take away all Thy servants, and Thy Worship from this dark land?
28025	On another occasion, a man said to his companion, looking toward me,"Taha neigo?"
28025	On parting I said,"Nasi, are you happy?
28025	On returning I found them all around it, and they said,"Missi, have you forgotten what you promised us?"
28025	On seeing him hovering so alarmingly near, tomahawk in hand, I saluted him,"Nelwang, do you want to speak to me?"
28025	One day I observed two men, the one lifting up one of our articles to the other, and saying,"Nungsi nari enu?"
28025	One day I saw two men approaching, when one, who was a stranger, pointed to me with his finger, and said,"Se nangin?"
28025	One day a man, after carefully examining some article, turned to his neighbor and said,"Taha tinei?"
28025	One pointed out that he had himself a stiff knee, and argued,"If he can make a hurricane, why ca n''t he restore the joint of his own knee?
28025	Or was there a stroke of mischief, of that teasing, which so often opens up the door to the most serious step in all our lives?
28025	Or why are the people met so early?"
28025	Returning to him, washed and dressed, I inquired if he had arranged for a meeting?
28025	Saying,"Where are the boys?"
28025	Shall we kill him?"
28025	She used to say,"Is there no Missionary to go and teach Nasi''s people?
28025	So, one day, he brought her to me, saying,"Missi, can you give my wife also a pair of new glass eyes like mine?
28025	Taking others out of my pocket, I said,"These make people sick and well, do n''t they?"
28025	The Captain would ask,''Who killed him and put him down there?''
28025	The Chief looked at me eagerly, fully convinced at length that the well contained a treasure, and exclaimed,"Missi, what can we do to help you now?"
28025	The hour struck as I was getting my articles arranged and spread out upon the table, and they began shouting,"Where''s the Missionary?"
28025	The late Dr. Fullarton, our dear friend, said to them,"But what guarantee do you ask from the Missionaries for your money?"
28025	The man quickly answered,"Well?
28025	The old Chief eagerly responded,"Does it speak my words?"
28025	The two principal Chiefs now came running and asked,"Missi, will it be a ship of war?"
28025	Then is that child not a white Heathen?)
28025	Then, after a pause, he proceeded,"When you go back to Fotuna, and they ask you,''What is Christianity?''
28025	They asked,"And will you tell him?"
28025	They said,"Missi, only tell us, will he ask you if we have been stealing your things?"
28025	This they accepted; and the next day Ian and his men brought Miaki a return present and said,"You know that Missi lives on our land?
28025	Towards the end I pleaded with him even then to look to the Lord Jesus, and asked if I might pray with him?
28025	Turning to me, he exclaimed,"Missi, have you the large yam we presented to you?
28025	Was he mad?
28025	Was it possible to teach them right and wrong, to Christianize, or even to civilize them?
28025	Was the fault in the cocoanuts?
28025	What could be done?
28025	What could we do without paddles?"
28025	What do you want?
28025	What guarantee have they to give us, except their faith in God?
28025	What is it?
28025	What meanest Thou to do, O Lord?
28025	What other punishment remains that Youwili cares for?"
28025	What shall I do?"
28025	What will God have to say to those white fiends who poisoned and maddened poor dear Mungaw?
28025	When he saw so much food and so many different kinds of it, he asked,''What is this made of?''
28025	When you go back to Fotuna, they will ask you,''What is Christianity?''
28025	Who amongst you all will stand up for Jesus?"
28025	Who caused all the disease?
28025	Who ever expected to see rain coming up through the earth?
28025	Who ever heard of a white man going down into the earth to bury himself?
28025	Who ever went up there to hear Him or see Him?
28025	Who fight against the Worship and all good, who are the thieves and murderers, who tell the lies, you or we?
28025	Who killed Missi Mathieson''s child?"
28025	Why do n''t you eat?
28025	Why should He not also send us His Son from Heaven?
28025	Will you let me preach a sermon on the well?"
28025	Will you let us come to- morrow morning?"
28025	Will you let us take it to the Mission House?"
28025	Will you let us take one feast of the young and tender leaves?
28025	Will you not give it up now?"
28025	Will you please come back?"
28025	Will you refuse an offer that many gentlemen''s sons would be proud of?"
28025	Will you show us the path?
28025	Will you soon open the cask?
28025	Would it not be like a Missionary to be upon my knees, adoring God for this first portion of His blessed Word ever printed in this new language?
28025	Would you not think it well to send it back with these men of Fotuna, to let their people see the yams which Jehovah grows for us in answer to prayer?
28025	Ye ask an explanation?
28025	You do n''t want to bring evil on me and my wife and child?
28025	You do n''t want to kill him, do you?
28025	You see that group of young men?
28025	You tell me, if you were my circumstances, how would you act?"
28025	and where is Yakin?"
28025	or will it come and go like the rain from the clouds?"
28025	or, What is that?
28025	to devote_ the whole profits_, year after year, to the direct service of God and His cause among men?
28025	to one of them with my finger, and looking at the other, inquired,"Se nangin?"
28025	what is it?"
48343	And now,said the divine,"will your Majesty permit me to ask a question?"
48343	Are all the guineas found?
48343	Better?
48343	Do you indeed think so, my dear Lord? 48343 Have you taken it all?"
48343	How, then, can you judge of what you have never heard?
48343	Mr.----, what is the proper female companion of this John Dory?
48343	My Lord Duke,said the tenant,"would it not be better to apply yourself directly to God?
48343	Oh, he has, has he?
48343	Pray, Sir, do you_ believe_ in a_ cook_?
48343	Sir,replied Wesley,"did you ever hear me preach?"
48343	Sir,retorted Wesley,"is not your name Nash?
48343	WHAT IS AN ARCHDEACON?
48343	Well?
48343	What is the difference,asked Archbishop Whately of a young clergyman he was examining,"between a form and a ceremony?
48343	What is the matter, Donald?
48343	Where? 48343 Who wants Dr. Hannes, fellow?"
48343	Why, my dear?
48343	Why, then, does your Majesty read your speeches, when it may be presumed that_ you_ can have no such reason?
48343	Will your deputy suffer eternal punishment for you too?
48343	Would not a_ bit_ or two do you more good?
48343	_ Quid est caritas?_( What is charity?)
48343	_ Quid est caritas?_( What is charity?)
48343	--"Suppose I do; what of that?
48343	--A friend of Smith inquired,"What is Puseyism?"
48343	After the patient was gone, Martin noticed two guineas lying on the table, and asked the doctor how it came that he left his money about in that way?
48343	And what if I should say nothing else these three or four hours but these words?
48343	But mark the consequence,_ quâ honorarium_: does the patient increase the fee for the pain and misery he is spared?
48343	But should I have named him?
48343	But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon?
48343	Do n''t you hear distant thunder?
48343	Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning?
48343	I would here ask one question: I would fain know who comptrolleth the devil at home at his parish, while he comptrolleth the Mint?
48343	If the apostles might not leave the office of preaching to be deacons, shall one leave it for minting?
48343	In another part of this discourse the Bishop proceeds to ask,"Is there never a nobleman to be a Lord President, but it must be a prelate?
48343	Is there a Professor in this University who would so far degrade himself, as to take payment from one of his brotherhood, and a junior?"
48343	Is there never a wise man in the realm to be a comptroller of the Mint?
48343	Is this a meet office for a priest that hath the cure of souls?
48343	Is this his charge?
48343	Is this their calling?
48343	Is this their office?
48343	On his next visit the doctor asked,"What effect has the ptisan produced?"
48343	One day his Majesty met the Doctor in the Mall, and said to him,"Doctor, what have I done to you that you are always quarrelling with me?"
48343	Preaching on Pilate''s question,"What is truth?"
48343	Should we have ministers of the Church to be comptrollers of Mints?
48343	Smith.--"Do you believe in the apostolical succession?"
48343	The Duke, naturally astonished at his conduct, said,"I suppose you know who I am?"
48343	The chaplain, a little annoyed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued--"_ Quid est spes?_"( What is hope?)
48343	The chaplain, a little annoyed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued--"_ Quid est spes?_"( What is hope?)
48343	The consultation took place, and the student offered the fee; whereupon the good Gregory broke out:"Sir, do you mean to insult me?
48343	To Dr. Blomfield accordingly the messenger went, and repeated the question,"What is an archdeacon?"
48343	Well, well, is this their duty?
48343	Wesley once preaching at Bath, Beau Nash entered the room, came close up to the preacher, and demanded by what authority he was acting?
48343	What am I to do with this?"
48343	What next?"
48343	When Dr. Beadon was rector of Eltham, in Kent, his text one day was,"Who art thou?"
48343	When, after some difficulty, his Majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed,"Is any man well in England, that can afford to be ill?
48343	Why burst the ties Of nature, that should knit their souls together In one soft bond of amity and love?
48343	Why delight In human sacrifice?
48343	Why does the writer of a book, so honest and thoughtful as this about dominies, come before the public anonymously?
48343	and are frogs, fungos, and toadstools the chiefest dish in a spiritual collation?
48343	inquired of Boileau,"if he knew anything of a preacher called Le Tourneau, whom everybody was running after?"
48343	my friend,"pleaded the Abbé,"how could you desire me to swallow a quart an hour?
48343	where?"
48343	why will kings forget that they are men, And men that they are brethren?
45677	It is quite true that a very considerable section of our aristocracy is on the turf, but with what result? 45677 Now, look here, parson,"said our friend, somewhat excited,"what good will it do me to join your Church if I need not be any thing but what I am?
45677	O, well,answered the minister,"you do not mean any harm by it, do you?
45677	_ Can a man take fire in his bosom and his clothes not be burned?_Prov.
45677	_ How can one be warm alone?_Eccl.
45677	And if you deem yourself equal in judgment to all combined, let me ask you another question: Is your conclusion as safe as theirs?
45677	And where is the proof of moral and religious usefulness?
45677	Are virtue and honor so far undermined that the victim is ready to take refuge in hypocrisy and lies, denying in public and indulging in secret?
45677	Are we at liberty to follow the multitude, inquiring, not for the best reason, but the latest fashion?
45677	Are you as fully persuaded that God will condemn you if you do not venture into them?
45677	Are you equally confident that it is dangerous_ not_ to dance,_ not_ to play cards,_ not_ to attend the theater?
45677	Before we part, will our young Christian reader"suffer the word of exhortation?"
45677	But is it true that worldly craft and policy will fail even as a policy?
45677	But on what principle are we to choose our recreations?
45677	But what does your pastor think?
45677	But what is the game?
45677	By what blindness, by what mode of self- delusion, can virtuous women be induced to patronize an institution which lives on the ruins of virtue?
45677	Can you, for one moment, harbor the thought of repudiating so solemn an obligation?
45677	Did Fletcher or Clarke?
45677	Did Hedding, or Fisk, or Olin?
45677	Did John Wesley?
45677	Do they know how valuable their help is, and at what a price the engineers are willing to purchase even their silence?
45677	Do you profess to be in doubt as to the true intent and meaning of the Rule?
45677	Does he need a still greater change?
45677	Does he need physical as well as mental relaxation and change?
45677	Does it adorn the character and conduct of the performers?
45677	Does the layman of the Church need recreation as a relief from the monotonous and exhausting labors and cares that come upon him daily?
45677	Does the studious, hardworking minister need recreation?
45677	First of all, then, we inquire, What is the true design of recreation?
45677	Have we damaged ourselves by our fidelity to the right?
45677	How can any young lady, who respects herself, submit to it?
45677	How can the two parts of this double existence harmonize?
45677	How can those who believe in God and love his cause aid this engine of the devil?
45677	How dare a young man propose any such performance to a lady for whom he has a shadow of respect?
45677	How many"trials of speed"would there be if, by some method which man has never yet discovered, betting on the results could be wholly prevented?
45677	How much worse is the victim of alcohol or opium than the victim of mental intoxication?
45677	How shall we bring others within the range of our influence, and at the same time keep wholly beyond the range of theirs?
45677	How shall we lift up others and yet not feel their weight?
45677	How, then, can a Christian hesitate one moment in regard to duty?
45677	If plays are as good as sermons, how happens it that, as a rule, those who admire plays have no love for sermons?
45677	If you and he differ, who is probably right?
45677	In the matter of novels, are you uncertain whether the point of peril has been reached in your own case?
45677	Is abstinence as perilous as indulgence?
45677	Let him find it in turning from the severe study of theology to biography, or poetry, or rhetoric, or logic?
45677	Other things being equal among rival denominations, have not the purest in doctrine and the strictest in morals always been the most successful?
45677	Shall a man touch pitch and not be defiled?
45677	The Psalmist inquires,"_ Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle?
45677	There may be no special lack of a certain kind of gifts, but where is the grace?
45677	What amusements, then, are rational and allowable?
45677	What do they think?
45677	What effort will it cost to stop?
45677	What is a NOVEL?
45677	What is the verdict of history?
45677	What makes the difference?
45677	What matters it whether a horse that belongs to some branded swindler can go a mile in three minutes or two?
45677	What proportion does this good sort bear to the general mass of plays nightly set before the public?
45677	Where did any evil invention of man ever bear upon its front the stamp of infamy in plainer, deeper lines?
45677	Where will you place the line?
45677	Which of the founders of Methodism favored dancing?
45677	Which of them favored the theater or the horse- race?
45677	Who believes that it would be wise, even according to the wisdom of this world, to compromise with evil now?
45677	Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?_"And he thus answers his own question:"_ He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not_."
45677	Who will say that it was not wise?
45677	Why consent to act, even once, as decoy duck, to lure many, it may be, to their destruction?
45677	Why should it be so?
45677	Why should people leave their useful employments, and assemble in thousands, from far and near, merely to see one horse beat another horse?
45677	Why should you lend your example, even once, to encourage the inconsiderate and the inexperienced to form the habit of attending the theater?
45677	Why should you make even one contribution to keep in motion the remorseless jaws which have devoured so many victims?
45677	Why, then, should those who believe in virtue sustain, or help to sustain, that which can not exist at all except in alliance with vice and shame?
45677	Will he do this by means of plays which, from the first line to the last, brand vice as infamous, and exalt virtue and honor?
45677	Will it be said that if we are so rigid our young people will leave us and join other communions?
45677	Will it require a mighty struggle, an agony of soul, a summoning of all concentrated power of will?
45677	Will the apologist for dancing explain?
45677	Will you say that the evils depicted flow not from your conduct, but from the censoriousness of the Church?
45677	Will you set yourself in array against whole Conferences, Councils, and General Assemblies?
45677	Will you still try to apologize for questionable pleasures?
45677	Will you try to draw it half way between right and wrong?
45677	Would it figure well in the published obituary?
45677	and to what extent may we indulge in them?
44282	A beauty, was she?
44282	A what?
44282	And about how many gentlemen?
44282	And what are the terms?
44282	And you admire her, do you?
44282	And you have some other kind of business, maybe?
44282	Are you particular about the kind of work?
44282	Be you Hogan?
44282	But you ai n''t going to make that''ere railroad run through my land, be you?
44282	Could n''t you let me have, say a hundred dollars''worth?
44282	D''ye mean to insult us?
44282	Do n''t you know I own this ground?
44282	Do n''t you see?
44282	Do you know him?
44282	From the North, are you?
44282	Have n''t I told you that you ca n''t sail on this vessel?
44282	How am I to reach the house?
44282	How many''ladies''are there in your class?
44282	I will ask you first, what sort of a place is it which you are keeping in Babylon?
44282	Look here,said Ben, who wanted to get at once down to business,"you say that you are ready and anxious to fight Hogan?"
44282	Now, sir,he continued,"I want you to tell me what sort of exercises you put these ladies through?"
44282	Oh, he is, is he?
44282	Oh, she did, did she?
44282	Sail with him? 44282 Suppose we try it once for the first knock- down?"
44282	That is seven hundred dollars in all that I have lost, is it?
44282	The gentlemen find it more attractive than the ladies, do they?
44282	The oil regions-- where''s that?
44282	Think? 44282 This man?"
44282	Vat vas dot you vas say?
44282	Well, I reckon you must have come by the way of Germany, did n''t you? 44282 Well, how much do you charge for this money?"
44282	Well, now, suppose Hogan was to come in here now,( they were in the Arcade saloon at the time)"would you go out and fight him?"
44282	Well, what if you do?
44282	Well, what sort of a man is this Mayor, anyway?
44282	Wh- wh- what do you mean?
44282	What am I offered for this property, gentlemen? 44282 What are you going to do with the girl, anyway?"
44282	What are you in for?
44282	What are you in for?
44282	What do you mean?
44282	What do you mean?
44282	What do you mean?
44282	What do you want a stove for?
44282	What do you want to do that for?
44282	What have I ever done,asked Ben,"that you should seek to persecute me in this manner?
44282	What have you got in this gymnasium?
44282	What have you got?
44282	What is your name?
44282	What sort of a weight do you want to throw?
44282	Where is your real estate?
44282	Where you bound for?
44282	Who is this Ben Hogan, anyway?
44282	Who''s to shoot first?
44282	Why, did n''t you ever hear of him?
44282	Will you do me the favor and read these letters?
44282	Would n''t I, now?
44282	Would you be good enough to explain what that is?
44282	Would you be willing,asked Coburn,"to meet Allen again?"
44282	Yes,said one of the robbers,"we hear it, but what''s that to us?"
44282	You think you could have picked out the right card, do you?
44282	You would n''t want to bet five dollars that you could do it again, would you?
44282	A dance- house proprietor a philosopher?
44282	A prize- fighter a poet?
44282	After eyeing him intently for a few minutes, he said:"Would you like a job?"
44282	And for the poet: Does it follow that because a man hardens his muscles he likewise hardens his heart?
44282	And what does it all mean?
44282	And why may not the proprietor of a dance- house be a philosopher?
44282	Are those Christians who are so ready to hurl the first stone?
44282	But some one will say,"Ben Hogan, this is all very well, but what remedy do you propose-- how are you going to help us out of the mire?"
44282	But what is the treatment which she receives?
44282	Did you ever see him?"
44282	Do n''t you see it''s got a mark on it?"
44282	Do you hear that sound of carriage wheels?"
44282	Do you plead guilty or not guilty?"
44282	Does that surprise you?
44282	Done gwine me some o''dat small change, mighty quick?"
44282	Have I ever been drunk or disorderly?"
44282	Have they forgotten the words of Him who bade Magdalen of old to"Go, sin no more?"
44282	How did he do it?
44282	How, then, shall the evil be met?
44282	If a hundred years is the natural length of the life of man, how comes it that so few attain that age?
44282	In a row which occurred at the Petrolia House, in which the participants were a couple of women and a man, one of the women accidentally(?)
44282	Is it against the law of Moses or the prophets that a pugilist should be a gentleman?
44282	Is it any wonder that the weak girl chooses this latter path?
44282	Is our barking critic quite sure that he knows what philosopher stands for, or what philosophy means?
44282	Is that so?"
44282	It may also be asked, What shall it profit a man to get the wisdom of sages, and lose his health?
44282	Look, for example, at the arm, or any of the limbs, or the chest of a young man who has never had any physical training, and what do you behold?
44282	Meeting him shortly after on the street, he stopped him and said:"You gave me poison, and do you know what I am going to do to you?"
44282	The Book of books has asked what it shall profit a man to win the whole world and lose his own soul?
44282	The Neal Dows and Murphys and Oliver Cotters have given their theory a fair trial; and the result is-- what?
44282	Wealth has its mission, but what can it in any individual case accomplish without health?
44282	What can I do for you?"
44282	What do I hear to start it?"
44282	What do you say?"
44282	What possible alternative is there left but to follow in the path which she has already entered?
44282	What should be the question, then, with every young person of either sex in the land?
44282	Wherever he went somebody was sure to turn around and ask:"Who is that?"
44282	Who is the professor?"
44282	Why is it that a man can not touch liquor without plunging into excess?
44282	Why should this distinction be made between the wrong- doing of man and the wrong- doing of woman?
44282	Would Ben go them two hundred or two hundred and fifty dollars for about half an hour?
44282	Would the Jew like to have him( Hogan) bring emigrants to the shop with plenty of money in their pockets?
44282	You do n''t suppose any damned Dutchman can fight with a Southern gentleman, do you?"
44282	You have already seen Allen; have you not?"
44282	You would n''t think they were counterfeit, now, would you?"
44282	a pugilist a gentleman?
44282	exclaims such a one,"would you make this miserable traffic more widespread than it already is?"
31525	Could I ever be saved?
31525	We are going to heaven; would you not like to go and see the Lord Jesus?
31525	Well, then,said I,"is my coat alive because I fill it?"
31525	What do you want?
31525	What to do?
31525	''"Are all the heathen who have not heard the Gospel damned?
31525	''"Are there prophets now?
31525	''"Did Buddha live?"
31525	''"Do your unbelieving countrymen in England all go to hell?
31525	''"Has anybody died, gone to heaven or hell, and come back to report?
31525	''"How can Christ save a man?
31525	''"If a man disregards Christ, but worships a supreme God in an indefinite way, is he saved or not?
31525	''"If a man lives without sin, is he damned?
31525	''"If a man prays for a thing, does he get it?
31525	''"If a man prays to Christ to save him morn and even, but goes on sinning meantime, how about him?
31525	''"If so, how do you know that the account of Christ is not made up in the same way?
31525	''"Is a new- born child a sinner?
31525	''"Is one man then punished for another''s fault?
31525	''Are the young men to blame?
31525	''Do you know_ In the Volume of the Book_, by Dr. Pentecost?
31525	''Has Christ saved you?
31525	''Have you been to any Salvation Army efforts?
31525	''I sometimes have deep fits of the blues when I think of the children, but their mother was able to trust Jesus with them, and why should not I?
31525	''If anyone asks,"Would it not have been better if Mr. Gilmour had taken more care of himself and lived longer?"
31525	''It is a_ disease_; if you get it can you leave it off?
31525	''Many of these sins you not accused of, but you have sin: sin is fatal, can you free yourself?
31525	''Now, how does the matter stand?
31525	''Now,_ we believe_: how much do we do?
31525	''Often a gentleman would come up and ask,"Where are you going?"
31525	''Shortly after this Toobshing set himself up and proposed questions and cases such as:''"Is hell eternal?
31525	''Suppose you were freed only from Hell, and transported to Heaven, could you be happy?
31525	''Taking these things into consideration, I did not regard their great and often- repeated question,"How about the harvest?"
31525	''The question of"How did you get this disease?"
31525	''Then the Chinese would ask,"How many people have believed and entered the religion since you left Peking?"
31525	''_ June 12, 1870._--I am to- day twenty- seven years of age, and what have I done?
31525	''_ October 25._--God has given the hunger and thirst for souls: will He leave me unsatisfied?
31525	32- 39)?
31525	A smoker there spends a few coppers, and smokes; what harm does he do?
31525	And if so, do not tobacco and whisky take the bread out of men''s mouths and the clothes off their backs?
31525	And if so, has not every smoker and drinker a part in this sin?
31525	And if the old women sang thus, what of the young people?
31525	And is there a trouble or hardship we have yet surmounted for Christ''s sake that does not seem sweet to look back on?
31525	And why not?
31525	Ar''n''t you?
31525	Are not souls valuable enough for us to face anything if only we can save some?
31525	Are there none of you who could study medicine and go out as doctors to some of the many needy places?
31525	Are there not some men whom we might stir up who now escape?
31525	Are your schoolfellows Jesus''boys?
31525	But for these three things many more men could find a living within the bounds of the district Is not that little district an epitome of the world?
31525	But what about the work as regards the saving of souls and establishing of a Church?
31525	But where do you live?"
31525	But why did God call him away in the midst of life and work?
31525	By the mail that conveyed the letter quoted on page 263 he also wrote to an Edinburgh friend:--''Do you know Adolphe Monod''s_ Farewell_?
31525	Can not God keep us yet-- will He not do it?
31525	Can not the same wonders be done now as of old?
31525	Can they not be had?
31525	Could not the disciples conspire to make the Gospels?
31525	Could we do more?
31525	Could you not get a doctor who would be willing to remain single till a location could be secured?
31525	Did he tread upon God?
31525	Did the hot tea not scald Him?
31525	Did you see in_ The Christian_ some time ago a story from Annan, of an old woman who was on the point of being sold out for not paying her rent?
31525	Do n''t you know of one who would do?
31525	Do not the eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, still to show Himself strong on behalf of those who put their trust in Him?
31525	Do we not in our day rest too much on the arm of flesh?
31525	Do you ever tell them of Him?
31525	Do you think we''ll be able to go up to Him at last and say,"We did our part, but you did not do yours, Lord"?
31525	Does it not seem clear that what is described can not be the case of one who has the repentant heart?
31525	Does not Christ save men from distance from God and bring us near?
31525	Does not he increase trade and help the revenue?
31525	Does this prove that God is unfaithful?
31525	Does this tend to show that the enterprise is hopeless?
31525	Frequently they would anticipate me in this, and say,"If tobacco is wrong, how about whisky?"
31525	God replies,"If you trust Me with it, do n''t you think I''d give them it as they needed?"
31525	He said,"Who are you?"
31525	How am I to pack and carry my goods?
31525	How is my mission to get on beginning thus?
31525	How then?
31525	How''s your soul, brother?
31525	I ask them if I burnt them would they think they were going to heaven?
31525	I asked him if a fly were inside the kettle, would the kettle be alive?
31525	I asked him,"Have you travelled this way before?"
31525	I heard of Mr. Lovett being in America--_American Pictures_ on the stocks?
31525	I knew nothing of anatomy, had no books, absolutely nothing to consult; what could I do but pray?
31525	I say then, Did God cast off His people?
31525	I wonder is this so?
31525	If God has no form, how can anyone be at His right hand?
31525	If I love you more abundantly, am I loved the less?
31525	If a man is insured against all possible harm, why should he be afraid?
31525	If you say so, I may just say that I have something of the same feeling; but what am I to do?
31525	In God?
31525	In the main, his bold summons was,"Do you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ?"
31525	In them?
31525	Is he marking out a road map, so that he can return guiding an army?
31525	Is he taking notes of the capabilities of the country?
31525	Is he, as a wizard, carrying off the good luck of the country in his note- book?
31525	Is it last time?
31525	Is it not blessed of Christ to care so much for us poor feeble men, so sinful and so careless about honouring Him?
31525	Is it not so?''
31525	Is it not true that but for tobacco and whisky there would be food and clothes for a much larger population?
31525	Is n''t it all very silly and very sad?
31525	Is not the real lesson of James Gilmour''s life twofold?
31525	Is that not so?
31525	Is the kingdom a harvest field?
31525	Is this the way to get better harvests?
31525	Is what is true of that district not true of the whole world?
31525	It was the great religious event of the year for the neighbourhood, and how do you think they do?
31525	Jesus died to save us: surely we can show our gratitude by giving Him some of our money?''
31525	Now when that comes, what are you to do?
31525	Ought we not to have it?
31525	Passed through large orchards of apple(?)
31525	Shall we be able to understand how we were ashamed to do what we knew was a Christian duty before one whom we knew to be a mocker at religion?
31525	Shall we be able to understand why we were afraid to speak to this man or that woman about salvation?
31525	So we felt with Peter,"Can any man forbid water that these should not be baptized?"
31525	That gave us twenty- three miles''private conversation, and a good answer to give to all who demanded,"Where are you going?"
31525	The growth of tobacco was defeating heaven''s purpose, and as long as they did so, what face had they to ask for good seasons?
31525	The reply of Candace''s eunuch,''How can I understand unless someone shall guide me?''
31525	The subject fixed one Friday evening for debate in the discussion class was,"Have animals souls?"
31525	The thought passed through my mind,"Can that be the messenger?"
31525	The thousands here need salvation; God is most anxious to give it to them: where, then, is the hindrance?
31525	Then I say,"What will you have me do?"
31525	Then is not this what God wants in us?
31525	Then said,"Would any one pray to go there if it were not a good place?"
31525	Then was God inside the kettle?
31525	Then, again, if God is everywhere, Christ is everywhere right and left of God, and how can that be?
31525	They have a system which quite satisfies them, and what more do they want?
31525	Thinking round to see what it can be, I hear a voice saying,"Ca n''t you trust Me with the money you have laid up for your children?"
31525	To Mr. Owen he wrote on March 2:--''Does God not mean to have a medical man here?
31525	Was God in that pot, in the tent, in his boot?
31525	Was n''t she a stupid old woman?
31525	We may be all dead men directly; are we afraid to die?
31525	We must die some time or other; now that we have a near view of its possibility, how can we look forward to it?
31525	We trust Him, He saves us; and all He asks is that we should tell men about what He has done; and is there one man we meet to whom we shall not speak?
31525	We''ll all go some day and be with her, wo n''t that be good?
31525	We_ do_ that, do n''t we?
31525	Well, as the men in the furnace said of God,"Will He care to defend us?
31525	What if you do n''t like each other?
31525	What then?
31525	What use are they to me?
31525	What were we to do?
31525	What_ can_ he be up to?
31525	When shall I be able to speak to the people?
31525	Where is now the Lord God of Elijah?
31525	Whisky and tobacco reduce the comforts and the number of the population there-- is their effect not the same on the world in general?
31525	Who can be restrained by the cold- blooded calculation of preserving health?
31525	Who would be your companions?
31525	Why should n''t I?
31525	Why should we be spiritually bankrupt?
31525	Why should we be trammelled by the opinions and customs of men?
31525	Why should we care what men say of us?
31525	Why should we confer with men?''
31525	Would Christ have said that?
31525	Would not this be ideal Christian life?
31525	Would you believe it?
31525	Would you credit it?
31525	You, Jimmie, know Jesus; does Willie?
31525	and if she still insisted he would add in a solemn manner:"_ Mother_, what if the door should be shut when I get there?"
31525	shall Christ look to us in vain to declare simply what He has done?
31525	to his name would have done?
31525	was the question;"would I ever have the hope that I knew others had?"
30362	Dost thou charge my sin to me? 30362 Who,"said the wond''ring John,"are they In white array, Whom now I see before me?"
30362	Why should sorrow ever grieve me?
30362	''Tis but for the gold he''s worth; Are we prosp''rous, do we flourish?
30362	( Is God for me, t''oppose me?)
30362	--why then toilest thou?
30362	A hero Thou Whose courage low Sinks''fore disgrace or danger?
30362	And doth the Head befriend me, Am I belov''d by God?
30362	And shall Thy word and promise fail, Be put to shame for ever?
30362	And what have many more than of the poor the sweat?
30362	And who thy frame uprearèd?
30362	Are we unworthy?
30362	Art thou to- day in joyous mood, Rejoicing in thy share of good?
30362	But dust and ashes what am I?
30362	But say whoe''er can tell it-- Who are they who repent?
30362	Christ is near, What can here E''er of Him deprive me?
30362	Consider what we be-- A moment, where are we?
30362	Could I be better living Than such have liv''d below?
30362	Did I e''er''neath sorrow bend?
30362	Did my heart grief ever rend?
30362	Did then Thy good and holy Son Himself for us deliver, And I enslavèd, sinful one, Shall I resist Thee ever?
30362	Do foes Thee scorn and treat with shame?
30362	Dost Thou not work?
30362	Dost from the world withdraw thyself, And lov''st God more than gold or pelf?
30362	Dost live in sorrow, sunk in grief, Hast much affliction-- no relief?
30362	Doth God support Thee and thine ever?
30362	Doth He say,"Thou art Mine, thy way doth please Me well?"
30362	Doth ev''ry one despise Thy name?
30362	Doth wrath so burn, That Thou''lt ne''er turn To me, and stand beside me?
30362	For in all His works amazing, See I not His care for me?
30362	God oft gives me days of gladness, Shall I grieve If He give Seasons too of sadness?
30362	Had God been averse to me, Would He have supported All the gifts so rich and free He to me imparted?
30362	Had I no debt of sin to face, How could I ever share Thy grace?
30362	Hast thou death deserv''d for ever?
30362	Hath He not all the weary way From youth till now thee led, Oft chas''d misfortune''s clouds away That gather''d o''er thy head?
30362	Have I e''er been vexèd sore?
30362	Have I pleasure?
30362	Have I riches?
30362	His people''s cry Shall God deny, Who day and night are praying?
30362	Hollow and unfaithful ever Is the friendship of the earth; Seemeth she a man to favour?
30362	How is it reason finds it hard, The truth so oft rejecteth, That Thou with favour dost regard E''en while Thy hand afflicteth?
30362	How long shall I in grief lie low, And inward sorrow grieve me?
30362	How long shall I, thy stricken child, Bereft of soul- rest languish?
30362	How long shall my proud enemy, Who only meaneth ill to me, Exult o''er me in triumph?
30362	How long shall storm and wind so wild, Fill heart with fear and anguish?
30362	How long will sorrow on me press And deep heart- anguish grieve me?
30362	How long wilt chide, And Thy face hide, In darkness let me languish?
30362	How long, Lord, in forgetfulness And darkness wilt Thou leave me?
30362	How will my bounding heart With joy be overflowing, Praise evermore renewing, When through the door of heaven By Thee is entrance given?
30362	I am God''s, and mine is God, Who from Him can part me?
30362	I have deserv''d it, cease t''oppose The Lord''s will, shall I never?
30362	If I''m then a child of grace, Should I shun God ever, When He from sin''s devious ways, Seeks me to deliver?
30362	If my cup should overflow, Proud in spirit I might grow, Thee deny with scornful word, Asking who is God and Lord?
30362	In patience am I giving Myself to just such woe?
30362	In suff''rings art thou doom''d to live?
30362	Is God for me?
30362	Is it from Thee?
30362	Is it not pure love that filleth, And His faithful heart o''erflows, When He ever cares for those, Who do only what He willeth?
30362	Is the handredweight thy gain?
30362	Is this felicity?
30362	Is this the first time we have known And tasted sore affliction?
30362	Is''t so?
30362	It is thought, that at this time Gerhardt wrote his heart- stirring and beautiful hymn,--Ist Gott für mich, so trete?
30362	Jesus, why should they so grieve Thee, Who''re uncircumcis''d in heart, By this rite?
30362	Mine art thou still, and mine shalt be, Who will be this denying?
30362	Mine eyes scarce ope are keeping, A moment-- I''ll be sleeping, Where''s body then and soul?
30362	Must I be passing Through cares harassing?
30362	Must I then His own restore Him?
30362	My Saviour, what dejects Thee, And causeth all Thy woe?
30362	My body what but grass so dry?
30362	My face, why should''st thou troubled be When thou of death art hearing?
30362	No stone, our Saviour God art Thou, How canst Thou so afflict us now?
30362	O my soul, why dost thou grieve, Why dost mourn so bitterly, That more freely God doth give Gifts to others than to thee?
30362	Of wealth, what is thy store?
30362	Reflect, my friend, say, if you know What station is there here below Without its fall and daily share Of sorrow, pain, and anxious care?
30362	SAY WITH WHAT SALUTATIONS?
30362	SHALL I NOT MY GOD BE PRAISING?
30362	Satan e''er fool''d me before?
30362	Satan''s wiles dost thou not see?
30362	Say who to pale hath made it?
30362	Say with what salutations Shall I Thine advent greet?
30362	Say, where a place to lay my head, On earth had I attainèd?
30362	Seems help impossible to thee?
30362	Shake thy head in scorn, and"flee,"Bid the old deceiver--"Wilt renew thy thrusts at me, Me to fear deliver?
30362	Shall He be reproach''d by men Through thy sore dejection?
30362	Shall I not my God be praising, And in Him not joyful be?
30362	Shall cradled infants feel the stroke, Shall they endure the heavy yoke?
30362	She will smile on us, and nourish; Doth misfortune o''er us low''r?
30362	So darest thou His pow''r so great Ne''er doubt a moment even, Who is it that doth all create,-- By whom all gifts are given?
30362	Soul, why art thou sad and dreary?
30362	The heart of Herod loathèd Thee, Yet what art Thou?
30362	The life we''re living What is it giving?
30362	The tent- like firmament who builds, Who spreads th''expanse of blue, Who sends to fertilize our fields Refreshing rain and dew?
30362	Thou art but man, to thee''tis known, Why dost thou then endeavour To do what God should do alone, Or can accomplish ever?
30362	Thou art my only light below, No other helper here I know; I wait on Thee both night and day, Why dost Thou, then, O Lord, delay?
30362	Thou spring of boundless blessing, How could e''er my feeble mind Of Thy depth the bottom find, Though my efforts were unceasing?
30362	Though a heavy cross I''m bearing, And my heart Feels the smart, Shall I be despairing?
30362	Though he rage sore, What can he more Than soul and body sever?
30362	Thy foes why should they move thee?
30362	To glad our eyes, by whose decree, Say, hath the light appearèd?
30362	To us vouchsafèd can it be The Sun of Righteousness to see, The Star from Jacob''s stem so bright, The woman''s Seed, the Gentiles''Light?
30362	To wring my heart with anguish?
30362	WHY WITHOUT, THEN, ART THOU STAYING?
30362	What God doth who can e''er explore, And say what He rejoiceth o''er?
30362	What are they Better than small dust of earth?
30362	What can I with my utmost pow''r?
30362	What can death''s poison do to me?
30362	What can there be( I ask of thee) That can arise, To fear thee to deliver?
30362	What do they eat and drink, and what gain do they get?
30362	What dost thou think and speak, What''s fathomless, art sounding?
30362	What good did all the might of men Do, when to thee were given Life, mind, and pow''r from heaven?
30362	What good the life I''m living?
30362	What harm can do Our soul''s dread foe To us at all, Though full of gall his spirit?
30362	What hast Thou e''er neglected For my good here below?
30362	What have we had but grief alone On earth, and sore dejection?
30362	What have we here or what are we, Of good what can earth give, That we do not alone from Thee, Our Father, aye receive?
30362	What is His wide dominion fair?
30362	What is all this life possesseth?
30362	What is the sum of all our gain From youth to age, but toil and pain, Heart- sorrow and vexation?
30362	What is there in sky or sea, What the wide earth over, What that works no good for me, Canst thou then discover?
30362	What meaneth He?
30362	What means He to announce to us, Who nature''s course can alter thus?
30362	What mortal knows His Maker''s mind?
30362	What shall I do then, Lord?
30362	What should thus in sorrow sink us?
30362	What to- day my heart doth gladden, That to- morrow doth not sadden?
30362	What use, though much we''ve learnèd here, If first we do not learn Thy fear, And ne''er to serve Thee right attain?
30362	What will be then Thy greeting, Me and my brethren meeting?
30362	What''s Satan''s might and majesty?
30362	What''s it worth?
30362	What''s measureless, art bounding?
30362	When did God command me Judgment to require from thee?
30362	Where shall I from Thy Spirit fly, Escape from Thine omniscient eye?
30362	Where shall I from Thy presence hide, And where remote from Thee abide?
30362	Where were thy mind and will and heart When land and ocean over, Yea, even earth''s remotest part, The sky was spread to cover?
30362	Who can declare,"My house was ever All free from care, And troubled never?"
30362	Who can rob me of my heaven That God''s Son, As mine own, To my faith hath given?
30362	Who car''d for thee ere light of day Had dawn''d upon thy vision, While in the womb thy soul still lay As in a gloomy prison?
30362	Who did pow''r on thee bestow Sentence to deliver?
30362	Who hath thy frame replenish''d With members fair and finish''d?
30362	Who hath thy veins in order laid, For each a course convenient made?
30362	Who is he that could ever find The counsel out God hath decreed, The way wherein He''d have us tread?
30362	Who is it life and health bestows, Who keeps us with His hand In golden peace, wards off war''s woes, From our dear native land?
30362	Who is it that afflicts Thee?
30362	Who is the Master, where is he, Who in perfection sketcheth The hands this infant dear to me Now smilingly outstretcheth?
30362	Who made the sun and moon to shine, Who gave herbs, trees, and beasts as thine, Who bid them satisfy thee, And no desire deny thee?
30362	Who thought upon thy welfare then?
30362	Who warmeth us in cold and frost, Who shields us from the wind, Who orders it that wine and must We in their season find?
30362	Whose skill was it that fashion''d thee?
30362	Why are, but for good to me, Air and water given?
30362	Why com''st Thou, Lord, so slowly To free me from this state?
30362	Why do clouds their streams outpour?
30362	Why do dews earth cover?
30362	Why do star so beauteously Shine on us from Heaven?
30362	Why do thy cares both night and day Grieve thee so bitterly?
30362	Why dost Thou let me feel such smart, Pass through such tribulation?
30362	Why for thy life should care so grieve thee, How to nourish and sustain it?
30362	Why should sorrow ever grieve me?
30362	Why should tears so freely flow?
30362	Why should they such pain e''er give Thee, Why inflict such cruel smart?
30362	Why through holy men of old Have God''s words been given?
30362	Why wilt thou thyself so weary When there is no need for thee?
30362	Why with verdure''s cover''d o''er, Why flow blessings over Hill and valley, field and wood?
30362	Why without, then, art Thou staying, Blessed of the Lord from far?
30362	Will not God''s own Son now bless us?
30362	Wilt Thou Thy face, Lord, utterly Turn from me?
30362	Wilt Thou eternally repel, And show Thy goodness never?
30362	Wilt Thou give ever To me whatever My life is needing?
30362	Wilt Thou then grieve me, Gall to drink give me?
30362	Wilt thou do what is for thy good, And what thy God good seeth?
30362	Would I have life?
30362	dearest love, why was I born, If Thou my soul forsakest?
30362	fairest one, what faileth me In Thy great love, of blessing?
30362	from hour to hour But what Thyself art giving?
30362	is this magnificence?
30362	my work then bless; Is it of man?
30362	now turn Thine eyes away From paths where I have gone astray; Of my ill ways what thinkest Thou, That I''ve pursued from youth till now?
30362	to Thee we sing 37 In grateful songs your voices raise 238 In prayer your voices raise ye 45 Is God for me?
30362	what shall I do for Thee For all the good Thou doest me, Thus saving me and shielding?
30362	where art thou vanish''d?
30362	who dost Heav''n''s sceptre wield What is it that now makes our field, And everything that it doth bear, Such sad and ruin''d aspect wear?
30362	why permittest Thou my soul To sink in sore dejection?
30362	why should the thought of death With terror make me shiver?
30362	wilt Thou, Unmindful of me, leave me?
30362	wilt ne''er look on me In grace and in compassion?
6713	A few questions followed from Miss Macpherson,--''How can any one get into heaven?'' 6713 A little fellow has a burden on his mind, ending with,''Could I not stop here always?''
6713	Among the hundreds are there not some failures, some exceptions? 6713 Are these children really_ street Arabs?_ If not, where do you find so many?"
6713	Are these children really_ street Arabs?_ If not, where do you find so many?
6713	Are you sure the children are really_ better off_ there?
6713	Do these departed workers regret one effort made for Jesus? 6713 How come the Canadian farmers to be willing to take these children?"
6713	In the first low women''s lodging- house, I found a poor misguided girl asking me,''How''s my little sister?'' 6713 Strength is small;""Without me ye can do nothing;""Is there not an appointed warfare( margin) to man upon earth?"
6713	Take this child and nurse it for Me?
6713	You will naturally ask, How far did the ice reach? 6713 ''Where''s father now?'' 6713 ''_ Do it unto Me_''? 6713 A little relief comes with the parish allowance; but many a morning those hungry voices ask? 6713 All in the same ship, all exposed to the same peril, and yet we are_ untouched,_ and what are we better than they? 6713 And now, who would bear this burden? 6713 And yet we felt the Saviour there, Right in our midst that day;Will you not love my little ones?"
6713	Are you using them for me?''
6713	Are you working?
6713	Ask your hearts, Can this be true?
6713	B.--Who was he?
6713	Bring the lambs to Jesu''s fold?
6713	But now all is hushed in silence, They are lying in slumber deep: While I ask, in this solemn midnight,_ Where_ do the children sleep?
6713	But what about a text?
6713	But where are the children sleeping In these wretched streets around, Where sin, and want, and sorrow Their choicest haunt have found?
6713	But who shall make the picture real?
6713	Can I be of any service?''
6713	Can we forget The meetings and the partings we have known?
6713	Christ hath many a homeless orphan, Is He saying this to you?
6713	Could such cases be sent away, or a deaf ear turned to the cry of these"young children asking bread, and no man giving it them?"
6713	Dare to let His children perish, Or in evil paths to stray?
6713	Does the night air make you shiver, As the stream sweeps coldly by?
6713	George Alien wishing to take the children; Mr. Eason:''I am praying for you, can I help by coming?''
6713	How can 10 pounds be better spent?
6713	Indeed who can say where the blessing ends?
6713	May not the words of the letter quoted above be adopted with little alteration by every Christian labourer?
6713	Miss Macpherson adds:--"Who is the little girl asked for to become a daughter and sister?
6713	Miss Macpherson''s own words here follow:--"What is the cry from all ends of the earth?
6713	Now who was Bessie?
6713	Short your serving time will be; Are your talents idle lying?
6713	Sisters, shall we share the blessing?
6713	So I asked the little maiden,"Annie, Jesus cares for you-- If we saw Him now beside us, Can you think what He would do?"
6713	So we know Thou art here, dear Master, Thy form we can almost see; Do we tear Thy sad voice saying,"Ye did it not to Me?"
6713	Speaking of the religious character of the work, he said,''I asked him who had taught him so much of Jesus?
6713	Surely it was the Lord''s doing that for the_ first_ time she had brought one written in French; and it was indeed appropriate?
6713	There thick are the homespun blankets, And the buffalo robes are warm; Then why should these children shiver Out here in the winter storm?
6713	Thus was fulfilled that promise so precious to all seed- sowers?
6713	We can only bow low before our loving Father with''What can I render unto the Lord for all His benefits towards me?''..
6713	We found this new name had required thought, and when saying''Buzhu?''
6713	Were matters sometimes strained?
6713	What becomes of them?"
6713	Where in all England could we have found, in a few weeks, hearts and homes for forty adoptions?
6713	Who can read the following without praise to the Giver of every good and perfect gift?
6713	Why wait till of hope bereft For that fair young girl the river Be the only refuge left?
6713	Why wait till the prison claims them?
6713	Why was I spared?
6713	Will not the echo of it, coming in this form, cause some, not in imagination merely, but in reality, to"come and see?"
6713	Will you climb this broken staircase, And glance through this shattered door; Oh, can there be children sleeping On that filthy and crowded floor?
6713	Will you dare to say Him nay?
6713	_ Mother, is this the day for bread?_''Hear in fancy your loved and cherished little ones asking this, and you will feel for that mother''s heart.
6713	could the veil be lifted for a brief moment and the dull ears quickened to catch the pleading accents of the blessed lord?
6713	did little jars arise and a shadow now and then gather on the faces of the strangers because their own mother was not?
6713	or''How do you do?''
6713	while they thus are sleeping, How dare Thy children sleep?
39022	I am Joseph, do ye not know me? 39022 What do you think should have been said here?"
39022	What seekest thou?
39022	What would you do to make the part better?
39022	Where can they improve it?
39022	Why?
39022	2.--A scene from_ David and Goliath_]_ Goliath_[_ apart from the king and soldiers_]: Why are ye come out to gather your armies to battle?
39022	All take hold of him and push him into the pit._]_ Tenth Brother:_ But what shall we tell our father?
39022	Am I not a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul?
39022	Am I not a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul?
39022	And Judah came to Joseph and fell on the ground and said,"What shall we say unto my lord?
39022	And have you returned bringing with you your youngest brother?
39022	And his father said unto him,"What is this dream that thou hast dreamed?
39022	And the thing was good in the eyes of Pharaoh, and he said,"Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the spirit of God is?
39022	And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness?
39022	Are ye certain that she understood the meaning of my command?
39022	Art thou able to get on this beast of mine?
39022	Butler, who is this boy that interpreted thy dream?
39022	Can he forgive us?
39022	Can not our father trust the flocks to our hands without sending this Joseph to spy on us?
39022	Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the spirit of God is?
39022	Canst thou not take me to the Queen?
39022	Did I not command that every Hebrew boy should be killed?
39022	Dost thou think that thou art mightier than I, whom the King hath set above all the princes of the land?
39022	Esther, thou must save thy people and thyself?
39022	For who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?
39022	Hast thou been hurt, my friend?
39022	Hast thou not everything at home?
39022	Hath aught happened to the flocks?
39022	Hath aught happened to thee?
39022	Have we no man among us with the strength or boldness to fight this giant?
39022	He said to Joseph,"Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem?
39022	He tears his clothes when he finds that_ JOSEPH_ is not there._]_ Reuben:_ The child is not, and I, whither shall I go?
39022	How can we save our baby?
39022	How cometh it that thou art here?
39022	How didst thou know of his plan?
39022	I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?
39022	Is all well with him?
39022	Is he not a wonderful boy?
39022	Is he yet alive?
39022	Is he yet alive?"
39022	Is my father yet alive?"
39022	Is there something here?
39022	Merchants enter._]_ Tenth Brother:_ What will ye give us for this lad?
39022	My little daughter, will you stay and watch and bring me word quickly if anything happens?
39022	Now, is there one among you who can tell me the meaning of these dreams, for my spirit is troubled because of them?
39022	Oh, do you not see that I am Joseph that speak unto you?"
39022	One little boy made the remark,"We keep telling the same things over; why ca n''t we leave out that second scene?
39022	One morning Joseph found them both very sad and he said unto them,"Wherefore look ye so sadly today?"
39022	Or shall he have dominion over us?
39022	Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee?"
39022	Shall he indeed reign over us?
39022	Shall his mother and father and eleven brethren indeed come to bow down themselves to him?
39022	The Hebrew people?
39022	The brothers are dividing out the money._]_ Gad:_ The lad is gone with the merchants, but what excuse shall we make unto our father?
39022	The leader raises such questions as,"Which parts did these children do best?"
39022	The soldiers seem disturbed and frightened._]_ David:_ What meaneth this?
39022	The_ ELDER SON_ calls to him._]_ Elder Son:_ I hear music and dancing in the house; what do these things mean?
39022	Then Joseph lifted up his eyes and saw Benjamin, his mother''s youngest son, and said,"Is this your younger brother of whom ye spake unto me?"
39022	Then Joseph said,"Do not interpretations belong to God?
39022	Then Joseph was greatly moved and said unto them,"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake?
39022	Then Judah said,"Why do we slay our brother and conceal his blood?
39022	Then his brothers said to him,"Shalt thou indeed reign over us?
39022	They bow low._]_ King:_ Rise; what is thy message?
39022	What can be the matter?
39022	What can be the meaning of this?
39022	What can we do?
39022	What is thy business?
39022	What shall I do?
39022	What troubleth you?
39022	What wilt thou do?
39022	When he saw that Joseph was not there, he rent his clothes, and ran after the others, crying,"The child is not, and I, whither shall I go?"
39022	Where art thou?
39022	Where did you get the boy?
39022	Where is the Queen?
39022	Where is thy wife?
39022	Wherefore didst thou pray to thy God when thou knewest of my decree?
39022	Whither shall I go?
39022	Who is this and where is he that dareth in his heart to do this thing to thy people?
39022	Why should he make merry over my brother who has wasted his living?
39022	Will you bathe here?
39022	Will you not let him be brought here?
39022	Wilt thou give me any task to do that I may make enough to keep me alive?
39022	[ ESTHER_ shows great distress._]_ Esther:_ Oh, what shall I do?
39022	[ HAMAN_ enters; they seat themselves, and the feast is served._]_ King:_ Haman, what shall be done unto the man whom the King delighteth to honor?
39022	[ KINSMAN_ sits down._]_ Kinsman:_ What wilt thou, Cousin?
39022	[ MIRIAM_ runs out._]_ Miriam:_ Lady, would you like a nurse for that baby?
39022	[ REUBEN_ goes away._][ JOSEPH_ runs up._ GAD_ lays one hand roughly on his shoulder._]_ Gad:_ How comes it that thou art here?
39022	[_ A baby''s cry is heard._]_ Princess:_ What is it I hear?
39022	[_ All the princes and the_ KING_ show surprise and anger._]_ King:_ Refused to obey me?
39022	[_ Brothers bind_ JOSEPH_ and cast him into the pit._]_ Joseph:_ What have I done to deserve this?
39022	[_ Enter servant._]_ Jacob:_ What didst thou see?
39022	[_ He holds out the golden scepter._] What is the request that has brought thee here?
39022	[_ He turns to citizens._] A piece of land is about to be sold; will ten citizens witness this deed?
39022	[_ Men stand up._]_ Wise Men:_ What is thy dream, O King?
39022	[_ Several citizens stand in groups, talking._ BOAZ_ enters._]_ Boaz_[_ speaks to one of the group_]: Hast thou seen my cousin pass this way?
39022	[_ She turns and goes out._]_ King:_ Hearest thou, Haman?
39022	[_ The ten brothers are sitting and lounging on the ground, eating bread._]_ Reuben:_ Shall we stay longer in this place?
39022	[_ The_ FATHER_ comes out._]_ Father:_ My son, wilt thou come unto the feast?
39022	[_ The_ HEAD REAPER_ bows low and goes back among the reapers._]_ Boaz_[_ to_ RUTH]: Hearest thou not, my daughter?
39022	[_ They both pick bulrushes and the mother weaves the basket._]_ Mother:_ How can I leave him here alone?
39022	[_ They bow lower._]_ King:_ What meaneth this?
39022	[_ They sit down._][_ To_ KINSMAN]: Dost thou remember Naomi, our kinswoman, who went with her husband and two sons to the land of Moab?
39022	[_ To the brothers:_] Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake?
39022	[_ To_ ELDER SON]: And dost thou intend to take thy living also, and leave thy father?
39022	[_ To_ MORDECAI]: What art thou here for?
39022	[_ To_ MORDECAI]: Why dost thou break the King''s commandment?
39022	_ Boaz:_ Whose damsel is this that gathereth grain after the reapers?
39022	_ Chief Adviser:_ What more can we do than we have already done?
39022	_ Dan:_ What is this dream which he has dreamed?
39022	_ David:_ What have I now done?
39022	_ David:_ Who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?
39022	_ Esther:_ Mordecai, my uncle, why art thou here?
39022	_ Father:_ My son, why is it that thou desirest this?
39022	_ First Brother:_ Have ye seen this Philistine who is come up, this giant who has defied the armies of the living God?
39022	_ First Brother_[_ showing anger against_ DAVID]: Why camest thou hither?
39022	_ Goliath:_ Am I a dog that thou comest to me with staves?
39022	_ Goliath:_ Why are ye come out to gather your armies to battle?
39022	_ Haman:_ What shall we do to Queen Vashti according to the law, because she hath not performed the commandment of King Ahasuerus?
39022	_ Haman_[_ aside_]: Whom would the King like to honor more than myself?
39022	_ Haman_[_ pointing to_ MORDECAI]: Who is this man who doth not bow the knee to me?
39022	_ Joseph:_ And is this your younger brother of whom ye spake unto me?
39022	_ Joseph:_ What have I done to deserve this?
39022	_ Judah:_ Oh, why should we go back?
39022	_ Judah:_ What doth it profit if we slay our brother and conceal his blood?
39022	_ King:_ Did Haman do this deed?
39022	_ King:_ Esther, hast thou dared to come before my presence when I have not called thee?
39022	_ King:_ Speak, butler, what wouldst thou say?
39022	_ King:_ Speak, my Princess; do I not always grant what you ask?
39022	_ King:_ Thy people?
39022	_ King:_ What thinkest thou, Haman, my chief counselor?
39022	_ King:_ Why hast thou disobeyed my law, Daniel?
39022	_ King:_ Why was he hidden?
39022	_ King_[_ takes_ ESTHER''S_ hand_]: What is thy name, fair maid?
39022	_ King_[_ with anger_]: Who is this man that breaketh my laws?
39022	_ Levi:_ Why should he come to us?
39022	_ Mother:_ Where shall we take him?
39022	_ Pharaoh_[_ angrily_]: Are ye called the wise men of Egypt, and yet are ye not able to interpret a dream?
39022	_ Princess:_ A nurse for him?
39022	_ Princess:_ Will you take good care of this baby for me until he becomes a youth?
39022	_ Reuben:_ Can it be he?
39022	_ Ruth_[_ bows to the ground_]: Why have I found such favor in thine eyes, seeing that I am a stranger in the land?
39022	_ Sarah:_ Can it be that these tidings are true?
39022	_ Second Brother:_ Who has seen him?
39022	_ Second Prince:_ What shall we do?
39022	_ Second Servant_[_ laughing scornfully_]: Thinkest thou that the Queen will see thee?
39022	_ Simeon:_ From what country?
39022	_ Simeon:_ What shall we do?
39022	_ Soldier_[_ walks up to_ DAVID]: Have ye seen this man who is come up?
39022	_ Third Brother:_ What news dost thou bring of our father?
39022	or how shall we clear ourselves?
39022	or shalt thou have power over us?"
11693	But how can they believe if they have not heard? 11693 Come, Pharisees, tell us what you have against the Son of God, What do you think of Christ?"
11693	Come, tell us, Judas, what think ye of Christ? 11693 Pilate, this man was brought before you; you examined Him; you talked with Him face to face; what think you of Christ?"
11693	Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?
11693	Why, then,He says,"do you accuse Me of blasphemy because I claim divinity?"
11693	Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?
11693	ABBOTT BORN IN 1835 THE DIVINITY IN HUMANITY_ Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, ye are gods?
11693	All fancy, all imaginings?
11693	And altho all these years have rolled away, this question comes up, addresst to each of us, to- day,"What think ye of Christ?"
11693	And have you not fancied that you heard the harp of God playing in heaven?
11693	And how can they hear without a preacher?
11693	And how can they preach except they be sent?"
11693	And is not this included in His meaning when He says:"I am come that they may have life, and that they may have it abundantly"?
11693	And shall not you who are here to- day thank God that such a man was, tho for so brief a space, your bishop?
11693	And then Saul asks,"Who art thou, Lord?"
11693	And what is the mission of the Christian Church?
11693	And when you turn to the moral law, and when you ask yourself,"How can I learn to be athirst for God?"
11693	And why should not people make up their minds about the Lord Jesus Christ, and take their stand for or against Him?
11693	And why?
11693	Are you sure you could?
11693	But then, if you speak the truth, you say,"And in the end what am I?
11693	But what of that?
11693	But will this rhapsody bear thinking about?
11693	By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?"
11693	Can anything be more humble?
11693	Can you say,"Tho he slay me, yet will I trust in him"?
11693	Canst thou not see some sweet hill Mizar?
11693	Canst thou not think of some blest hour when the Lord met with thee at Hermon?
11693	Certainly it is to know God''s guidance in law; but what is law?
11693	Could the muster- roll of this great army be called, and could they come up from the dead, what eye could endure the reeking, festering putrefaction?
11693	Could you say that?
11693	Did He leave heaven and come down to this world for a purpose?
11693	Did I call him man the second?
11693	Did I call this house second?
11693	Did I not come to bless you?
11693	Do I address one whose regular work in life is to administer to this appetite?
11693	Do I say, then, that I am equal to Christ?
11693	Do I say, then, that Jesus Christ was a man like other men?
11693	Do n''t you know Him?
11693	Do we go forth to meet death"with dances and chants of fullest welcome"?
11693	Do you ask how it shall be done?
11693	Do you ask how that can be?
11693	Do you ask the question?
11693	Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins?
11693	Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins?
11693	Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins?
11693	Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins?
11693	Do you see how everything there is being desolated?
11693	Do you think it is right and noble to lift up your voice against such a Savior?
11693	Does He?
11693	Does death"lave us in a flood of bliss"?
11693	Does it not cock the highwayman''s pistol?
11693	Does it not jingle the burglar''s key?
11693	Does it not wave the incendiary''s torch?
11693	Does it not whet the assassin''s knife?
11693	Does"the body gratefully nestle close to death"?
11693	Elymas the sorcerer withstood him: how did our friend Paul treat him?
11693	For what did God come in Christ?
11693	For what is the position, dear friends, of the Christian Church?
11693	For what reason should our missionaries stand disputing with Brahmins?
11693	Go back, man; sing of that moment, and then thou wilt have a song in the night?
11693	Has He come with that great life of His to give a little and then stop?
11693	Has it not sent the physician reeling into the sick- room; and the minister with his tongue thick into the pulpit?
11693	Hast thou never been fetched from the den of lions?
11693	Hast thou never been on the Delectable Mountains?
11693	Hast thou never escaped the jaw of the lion and the paw of the bear?
11693	Have I injured you in any way?
11693	Have they anything to say of Him?
11693	Have we a right to believe that man is more than he seems to be, as we can see him in the street to- day?
11693	Have we a right to build our institutions and fabrics on this belief?
11693	Have you never stood by the seaside at night, and heard the pebbles sing, and the waves chant God''s glories?
11693	Have you nothing more to bring against Him than this?
11693	He might have added,"What have I done to you?
11693	How can it come?
11693	How can you not?
11693	How many men are there who can rise above the feelings of partizanship, and demand that our officials shall be sober men?
11693	How much, Lord and Master?
11693	I am now at peace with God through faith, in our Lord Jesus Christ"?
11693	I should like to ask, Was He really the Son of God-- the great God- Man?
11693	I wonder whether you would sing very prettily, if there was a stake or two in Smithfield for all of you who dared to do it?
11693	If He bore the cross and died on it for me, ought I not to be willing to take it up for Him?
11693	If He had not, what would have become of us?
11693	If He laid down His life for us, is it not the least we can do to lay down ours for Him?
11693	If you think well of Him, why not speak well of Him and range yourselves on His side?
11693	In the anguish of his soul Job cried,"I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou Preserver of men?"
11693	Is death"delicate, lovely and soothing,""delicious,"coming to us with"serenades"?
11693	Is it a wonder the angels thought well of Him?
11693	Is it about the most fundamental of all facts-- the existence, and the nature, and the grace, and the government of Almighty God?
11693	Is not this the one thing needful?
11693	Is not this, fellow men, the right way to live?
11693	Is that enough?
11693	Is that enough?
11693	Is there not a more excellent way than this?
11693	Is your soul athirst for the highest?
11693	Lead him to enthusiastic contemplations of humanity;"in its perfection, and when he asks,''Why, if this is so, do not I have this life?''
11693	Listened to what?
11693	MOODY 1837--1899 WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?
11693	MOODY WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?
11693	Many of you sang very prettily just now, did n''t you?
11693	Monday night?
11693	My friend will you hear Him to- day?
11693	My friends, my people, would you be saved, saved from your sins, saved from yourselves, saved from the pride of life?
11693	Natural depravity?
11693	Nay, have not some of you in your own bodies felt the power of this habit?
11693	Need I tell you of it?
11693	Now, is there any ground or basis for this faith in man?
11693	Now, what is the spirit of Christ?
11693	Oh, do you not think He was a wonderful preacher?
11693	Oh, have we not reason to think well of Him?
11693	Oh, widow and orphans, oh, sorrowing and mourning, will you not thank God for Christ the comforter?
11693	Oh, will you gratify pleasure?
11693	Oh, will you stimulate activity, and will you leave me alone?
11693	On what grounds did you judge Him?
11693	Or are we to think of them as simply phantasmagoria hung up for the delectation of a passing moment?
11693	Or have you never risen from your couch, and thrown up the window of your chamber, and listened there?
11693	Or that I shall ever become equal to Christ?
11693	Perhaps you can hardly admit it; but where was your son last night?
11693	See how wonderfully the Word of God fits down upon this?
11693	Shall we not draw to this Prince of Life and take from Him the gift that He came to bring?
11693	Simply to show Himself?
11693	Suppose you ask a master in music,"How am I to produce the real result of stately sound?"
11693	Tell us, what think you of Christ?"
11693	Tell us; what did the witnesses say?
11693	The question for the world is,"What think ye of Christ?"
11693	The question is, who will hunt him down, and how shall we shoot him?
11693	The reason?
11693	The stars are not put out, are they?
11693	There are a great many of you that think Christian people are a very miserable set, do n''t you?
11693	Tuesday night?
11693	Was it merely the assertion of your confidence in the goodness of God irrespective of His holiness?
11693	Was it really to seek and to save?
11693	Was it simply the recognition of a universal amnesty for a world of rebels?
11693	Was it true, Peter?
11693	Wast thou never in straits before, and did He not deliver thee?
11693	Wast thou never poor before, and did He not supply thy wants?
11693	We will ask them, What think ye of Christ?
11693	Wednesday night?
11693	Well, what then?
11693	What Think Ye of Christ?
11693	What a story that is which he has given to us of a great soul-- faithful always in the greatest?
11693	What are you after you are cleansed?
11693	What are you doing here?"
11693	What bishop is there who may not wisely seek to be like him by drawing forever on those fires of the Holy Ghost that set his lips aflame?
11693	What did you mean by it?
11693	What do they think of Him there?
11693	What do we mean by thirsting for God?
11693	What do we need for the salvation of a prosperous life?
11693	What do you know exactly about infinity, or space, or time, or cause?
11693	What do you mean, you may say for a moment, by the thirst for God?
11693	What do you think of Him?
11693	What exactly was the thought in your heart as the words passed over your lips,"I believe in the forgiveness of sins"?
11693	What foul sprite turned the sweet rhythm of Robert Burns into a tuneless babble?
11693	What have you before you there?
11693	What heart could endure the groan of agony?
11693	What is it about which you are in such debate and doubt?
11693	What is it but the life into which they are led who take the yoke of this Master upon them and learn of Him?
11693	What is it but this?
11693	What is it, let me ask, that comes into clearer prominence as the Washington tragedy[1] is being investigated and scrutinized?
11693	What is the difference between your failure and the results of those men?
11693	What is the difference?
11693	What is the object of such a church as this?
11693	What is the pride of life?
11693	What is the result?
11693	What is there wanting in the touch of your artist?
11693	What is this, again, but the same declaration?
11693	What kind of life, Lord and Master?
11693	What says Christ Himself?
11693	What shall the consecration be?
11693	What testimony was brought against Him?"
11693	What then is the pride of life which is bad, which"is not of the Father, but is of the world"?
11693	What then?
11693	What think you of Him?"
11693	What was it that silenced Sheridan, the English orator, and shattered the golden scepter with which he swayed parliaments and courts?
11693	What, then, are you going to do with your faith?
11693	Where was he Friday night?
11693	Where was he Thursday night?
11693	Who is this battered and bruised wretch that was picked up by the police and carried in drunk and foul and bleeding?
11693	Who, then, is Jesus Christ?
11693	Why do you treat Me thus, Saul?"
11693	Why is it good that you should do your best?
11693	Why not?
11693	Why should sorrow find perpetual remembrance in art?
11693	Why should they be wasting their time by attempting to refute first this dogma, and then another, of heathenism?
11693	Why, buried among your buildings, in the midst of this great, powerful, sinful city,--why has it a mission for eternity?
11693	Why, dear friends, why is it that these things do not satisfy?
11693	Why, let them lecture on; this is a free country; why should we follow them about?
11693	Why?
11693	Why?
11693	Why?
11693	Why?
11693	Will any man say to me, this beautiful flower with all its rich coloring is like this bulb?
11693	Will it?
11693	Will it?
11693	Will you not believe in Him?
11693	Will you not believe the testimony?
11693	Will you not believe this witness, this last of all, the Lord of hosts, the King of kings himself?
11693	Will you not live for Him?
11693	Will you not think well of such a Savior?
11693	Will you not trust in Him with all your heart and mind?
11693	Would that fill you with deep thoughts in Beethoven, or fire you into joy in Mendelssohn?
11693	Would that produce the chorus of Handel that made you almost rise and march in majesty?
11693	Would that produce"The Last Judgment"of Spohr, that made you dissolve in tears?
11693	Would you not like to bring back joy to your wife''s heart, and have your children come out to meet you with as much confidence as once they showed?
11693	Would you not like to rekindle the home- lights that long ago were extinguished?
11693	You doubted Him, Thomas?
11693	You think that you could stop?
11693	You want to know what His enemies thought of Him?
11693	You want to know what a heathen, thought?
11693	didst thou never have a sickness like that which thou art suffering now, and did He not raise thee up from that?
11693	hast thou buried thine own diary?
11693	what is He saying to you?
11693	who can deliver me from the body of this death?"
20476	Canst thou find out the Almighty?
20476	Is it such a fast that I have chosen?
20476	The Fathers, where are they?
20476	Whither shall I go from thy presence?
20476	Who shall abide in thy tabernacle?
20476	Why sayest thou-- my way is hid from the Lord?
20476	1 Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb?
20476	1 And art thou with us, gracious Lord, To dissipate our fear?
20476	1 And can my heart aspire so high, To say,"My Father,"God?
20476	1 And is the gospel peace and love?
20476	1 And is there, Lord, a rest, For weary souls designed, Where not a care shall stir the breast, Or sorrow entrance find?
20476	1 As o''er the past my memory strays, Why heaves the secret sigh?
20476	1 Bereft of all, when hopeless care Would sink us to the tomb, O what can save us from despair?
20476	1 Bound upon the accursed tree, Faint and bleeding, who is he?
20476	1 Brother, hast thou wandered far From thy father''s happy home?
20476	1 Can creatures to perfection find Th''eternal, uncreated Mind?
20476	1 Father of all, omniscient Mind, Thy wisdom who can comprehend?
20476	1 Feeble, helpless, how shall I Learn to live and learn to die?
20476	1 Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend?
20476	1 God is my strong salvation; What foe have I to fear?
20476	1 God is our refuge and defence, In trouble our unfailing aid; Secure in his omnipotence, What foe can make our soul afraid?
20476	1 How shall I praise th''eternal God, That infinite Unknown?
20476	1 How shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives, from sin?
20476	1 Is there a lone and dreary hour, When worldly pleasures lose their power?
20476	1 Is there ambition in my heart?
20476	1 Lord, must we die?
20476	1 Lord, we come before thee now; At thy feet we humbly bow; O, do not our suit disdain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain?
20476	1 Lord, who''s the happy man, that may To thy blest courts repair, Not, stranger- like, to visit them, But to inhabit there?
20476	1 My God, thy service well demands The remnant of my days; Why was this fleeting breath renewed, But to renew thy praise?
20476	1 Say, why should friendship grieve for those Who safe arrive on Canaan''s shore?
20476	1 The evils that beset our path, Who can prevent or cure?
20476	1 Were not the sinful Mary''s tears An offering worthy heaven, When, o''er the faults of former years, She wept, and was forgiven?
20476	1 What if the little rain should say, So small a drop as I Can ne''er refresh these thirsty fields, I''ll tarry in the sky?
20476	1 What shall we render, bounteous Lord, For all the grace we see?
20476	1 When God descends with men to dwell, And all creation makes anew, What tongue can half the wonders tell?
20476	1 When shall the voice of singing Flow joyfully along?
20476	1 When, as returns this solemn day, Man comes to meet his Maker, God, What rites, what honors shall he pay?
20476	1 Where shall the child of sorrow find A place for calm repose?
20476	1 Where shall we go to seek and find A habitation for our God?
20476	1 Who is thy neighbor?
20476	1 Who shall a temple build for him, Who fills the heaven of heavens alone?
20476	1 Who shall towards thy chosen seat Turn, O Lord, his favored feet?
20476	1 Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?
20476	1 Why weep for those, frail child of woe, Who''ve fled and left thee mourning here?
20476	1 Would you behold the works of God, His wonders in the world abroad?
20476	1"Is this a fast for me?"
20476	1''T is a point I long to know,-- Oft it causes anxious thought,-- Do I love the Lord, or no?
20476	2 And didst thou bleed?--for sinners bleed?
20476	2 And have we heard the word with joy?
20476	2 Bound upon the accursed tree, Sad and dying, who is he?
20476	2 But hast thou finally forsook, Forever cast thine own away?
20476	2 Doth thy right hand, which formed the earth, And bears up all the skies, Stretch from on high its friendly aid, When dangers round us rise?
20476	2 For whom, for whom, my heart, Were all these sorrows borne?
20476	2 From marble domes and gilded spires, Shall curling clouds of incense rise?
20476	2 God is a King of power unknown; Firm are the orders of his throne; If he resolve, who dare oppose, Or ask him why or what he does?
20476	2 Hast thou wasted all the powers God for noble uses gave?
20476	2 If I love, why am I thus?
20476	2 Is it where sunny skies grow dim With smoke of heathen sacrifice?
20476	2 Is there a blissful home, Where kindred minds shall meet, And live and love, nor ever roam From that serene retreat?
20476	2 Is there a time of rushing grief, Which scorns the prospect of relief?
20476	2 Is there no kind, no healing art, To soothe the anguish of the heart?
20476	2 Lord, what offering shall we bring, At thine altars when we bow?
20476	2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas?
20476	2 O Thou, who didst allow Thy Son to suffer thus, Father, what more couldst thou have done Than thou hast done for us?
20476	2 Our fathers, where are they, With all they called their own?
20476	2 Say, does my heart unchanged remain, Or is it formed anew?
20476	2 Tender are the rites we pay, Pastor, o''er thy sleeping clay; We, who late the welcome gave, Must we bear thee to thy grave?
20476	2 The Saviour bids you speed; O, wherefore then delay?
20476	2 The rush of numerous years bears down The most gigantic strength of man; And where is all his wisdom gone, When dust he turns to dust again?
20476	2 Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy name, And laud and magnify?
20476	2 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
20476	2 Thy hand has raised us from the dust; The breath of life thy Spirit gave; Where, but in thee, can mortals trust?
20476	2 Thy neighbor?
20476	2 We mourn for those who sin?
20476	2 What friend have I in heaven or earth, What friend to trust but thee?
20476	2 What if a shining beam of noon Should in its fountain stay, Because its feeble light alone Can not create a day?
20476	2 What mortal hand shall dare to paint A semblance of thy glory, Lord?
20476	2 What though my house be not with thee As nature could desire?
20476	2 What voice shall bid the progress stay Of truth''s victorious car?
20476	2 When disciplined by long distress, And led through paths of fear and woe, Say, dost thou love thy children less?
20476	2 Who is my neighbor?
20476	2 Who with another''s eye can read, Or worship by another''s creed?
20476	2 Why art thou cast down, my soul?
20476	2 Why hast thou cast our lot In the same age and place?
20476	2 Why should I shrink at thy command, Whose love forbids my fears?
20476	2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth?
20476	2 Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb?
20476	3 Amidst the various scenes of ills, Each blow some kind design fulfils; And can I murmur at my God, While love supreme directs the rod?
20476	3 And could a single pious soul So rich a boon obtain?
20476	3 And do you love him?
20476	3 Bound upon the accursed tree, Dread and awful, who is he?
20476	3 But will indeed Jehovah deign Here to abide, no transient guest?
20476	3 Dear is the spot where Christians sleep, And sweet the strain which angels pour; O why should we in anguish weep?
20476	3 Doth not each rain- drop help to form The cool, refreshing shower, And every ray of light to warm And beautify the flower?
20476	3 If I pray, or hear, or read, Sin is mixed with all I do; You that love the Lord indeed, Tell me, is it thus with you?
20476	3 In search of empty joys below, Why toil with unavailing strife?
20476	3 Is a mighty famine now In thy heart and in thy soul?
20476	3 Is there an hour of peace and joy, When hope is all my soul''s employ?
20476	3 Nought doth the world afford, But toil must be the price; Wilt thou not, servant of the Lord, Then toil for paradise?
20476	3 O, when shall these glad tidings spread The spacious earth around, Till every tribe and every soul Shall hear the joyful sound?
20476	3 Saw ye not the cloud arise, Little as a human hand?
20476	3 Say, shall we yield him in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine?
20476	3 Shall man remain in silence, then, While all beneath the skies The chorus joins?
20476	3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny?
20476	3 The debtor humbly sues, Who would, but can not pay; And shall I lenity refuse, Who need it every day?
20476	3 The graves of all his saints he blest, And softened every bed: Where should the dying members rest, But with their dying Head?
20476	3 Thy neighbor?
20476	3 We are his people; we his care; Our souls, and all our mortal frame: What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to thy name?
20476	3 We mourn the sunshine of his smile, The tendrils of his love; Oh, was he loved too well the while Ere he was called above?
20476	3 We yet survive, but who can say, Or through the year, or month, or day, We shall retain this vital breath, Secure from all the shafts of death?
20476	3 What if the springs of life were broke, And flesh and heart should faint?
20476	3 What tongue can tell the crown prepared The martyr''s brow to grace?
20476	3 When in a weary land we tire, And our exhausted powers expire, With toil, and care, and heat oppressed, Where shall our languid spirits rest?
20476	3 Who may share this great salvation?
20476	3"Shall day like this have power To stay th''avenging hand, Efface transgression, or avert My judgments from the land?
20476	4 And shall not wrath relent, Touched by that humble strain, My brother crying,"I repent, Nor will offend again?"
20476	4 And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay?
20476	4 Are not the righteous dear to thee Now, as in ancient times?
20476	4 Better than life itself thy love, Dearer than all beside to me; For whom have I in heaven above, Or what on earth, compared with thee?
20476	4 But never rose within his breast, A trust so calm and deep as now; Shall not the weary find a rest?
20476	4 But who can speak thy wondrous deeds?
20476	4 Canst thou, my soul, these wonders trace, And not admire Jehovah''s grace?
20476	4 Early hasten to the tomb Where they laid his breathless clay; All is solitude and gloom;--Who has taken him away?
20476	4 O, stay thy tears: the blest above Have hailed a spirit''s heavenly birth, And sung a song of joy and love; Then why should anguish reign on earth?
20476	4 O, wondrous knowledge, deep and high; Where can a creature hide?
20476	4 Our eyes have seen the steps of age Halt feebly towards the tomb; And yet shall earth our hearts engage, And dreams of days to come?
20476	4 Such love can we unmoved survey?
20476	4 The infinite Creator can Dwell in it; and may not man?
20476	4 The terror and the charm repel, And powers of earth and powers of hell, The man of Calvary triumphed here;-- Why should his faithful followers fear?
20476	4 Thee to perfection who can tell?
20476	4 Then who would choose to walk abroad, While here such joys are given?
20476	4 These are a portion of his ways: But who shall dare describe his face?
20476	4 Thy neighbor?
20476	4 When shall our happy eyes behold Thy people, fashioned in thy mould?
20476	4 Who, then, deserves to be adored, But God, on whom my hopes depend?
20476	4 Why seeks he not a home of rest?
20476	4 With contrite hearts, Lord, we confess Our folly and unsteadfastness: When shall these hearts more stable be, Fixed by thy grace alone on thee?
20476	4 Yet I mourn my stubborn will, Find my sin a grief and thrall; Should I grieve for what I feel, If I did not love at all?
20476	5 And though thy wisdom takes away, Shall I arraign thy will?
20476	5 Every note with wonder swell,-- And the Saviour''s triumph tell; Where, O death, is now thy sting?
20476	5 How else, on soaring wing, Can hope bear high my prayer, Up to thy throne, my God, my King, To plead for pardon there?
20476	5 How long, dear Saviour, O how long Shall this bright hour delay?
20476	5 O, when, Almighty Lord, Shall these glad scenes arise, To verify thy word, And bless our wondering eyes?
20476	5 Thy neighbor?
20476	A dwelling for th''Eternal Mind Among the sons of flesh and blood?
20476	Am I his, or am I not?
20476	And charity our kindred prove Derived from thee, O God of love?
20476	And could the sun behold the deed?
20476	And gems, and gold, and garlands deck The costly pomp of sacrifice?
20476	And have we felt its power?
20476	And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name?
20476	And why are so seldom the meetings of prayer?
20476	And why together brought To see each other''s face?
20476	But shall we only render The tribute of our words?
20476	Canst thou behold thy Prophet''s power, And not the God he served adore?
20476	Did e''er such love and sorrow meet?
20476	Discontent upon thy brow?
20476	Dost thou proclaim thyself our God, Our God forever near?
20476	For a rest so serene, for a covert so fair: Ah, why are the seasons of worship so few?
20476	Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
20476	God, thy God, shall make thee whole: Why art thou disquieted?
20476	Great God, and shall a nation cry, And plead with thee in vain?
20476	Have I renounced my sins, and left My refuges of lies?
20476	Here will the world''s Redeemer reign, And here the Holy Spirit rest?
20476	His shining robe, his joys unknown, Before thy glorious face?
20476	How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark, narrow way?
20476	How spread his Sovereign''s praise abroad?
20476	How, but through him that path who trod?
20476	Is it where northern meteors shine Or gilds the cross the southern main?
20476	Its highest point what eye can find, Or to its lowest depths descend?
20476	No answering voice is here, Say-- does the soldier sleep?
20476	O, may I call thee mine?
20476	On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose?
20476	Or can the largest stretch of thought Measure and search his nature out?
20476	Or does this sinful land exceed Gomorrah in her crimes?
20476	Or feel at death dismay?
20476	Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
20476	Or tremble at thy gracious hand That wipes away my tears?
20476	Or twilight sleeps on desert sands?
20476	Or where, in costly domes, the hymn Is taught on incense clouds to rise?
20476	Or whither from thy presence run?
20476	Or who, except the mighty Lord, Can with resistless power defend?
20476	Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great?
20476	Praise his name for life and light; Are the shadows lengthening o''er us?
20476	Said he, to those who with him trod,"Would ye be my disciples?
20476	Search, gracious God, and see; Or do I act a haughty part?
20476	Squandered life''s most golden hours?
20476	Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
20476	Though hosts encamp around me, Firm to the fight I stand; What terror can confound me With God at my right hand?
20476	To join with softest sympathy, And mix our friendly souls in thee?
20476	To rest?
20476	To thee, the uncreated Mind, What earthly altar shall we raise?
20476	What arm arrest the growing day, Or quench the solar star?
20476	What dissipate the gloom?
20476	What eye the dazzling glories view?
20476	What is Prayer?
20476	What is the rule by which I walk, The object I pursue?
20476	What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
20476	What is your Life?
20476	What mortal eloquence can raise His tribute of immortal praise?
20476	What radiant light dispels the gloom?
20476	What reckless soul, though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong, Oppression''s guilty night prolong, And freedom''s morning bar?
20476	What words of heavenly birth Thrill deep our hearts again, And fall like dew- drops to the earth?
20476	When shall my labors have an end In joy, and peace and thee?
20476	When shall these eyes thy heaven- built walls And pearly gates behold?
20476	Where are the dews that fed thee On Ethan''s barren shore?
20476	Where breaks the dawn o''er spicy lands?
20476	Where is God?
20476	Where is Heaven?
20476	Where shall I find Him, O my soul, Who yet is everywhere?
20476	Where thy terrors, vanquished king?
20476	Where, Lord, could I thy influence shun?
20476	Who can ascend his high abode, Or venture near his throne?
20476	Who can endure his light, or stand To hear the thunders of his hand?
20476	Who can faint while such a river Ever flows their thirst t''assuage?
20476	Who his quiet shall molest?
20476	Who shall Zion''s hill ascend?
20476	Who shall at thine altar bend?
20476	Who shall exalt his glorious name, Fixed in his everlasting throne?
20476	Who shall lead thy child to thee?
20476	Who shall violate his rest?
20476	Who, O God, my guide shall be?
20476	Who, but our God, has power to save?
20476	Who, great God, a welcome guest, On thy holy mountain rest?
20476	Why did he feel that piercing smart, And meet that cruel scorn?
20476	Why on his offspring is conferred Of love so large a share?
20476	Why seeks he not a pillowed bed?
20476	Why should I cleave to things below, And let my God, my Saviour go?
20476	Why should I shrink at pain and woe?
20476	Why this dull and lifeless frame?
20476	Wilt thou not bid the murderers look On Him they pierced, and weep and pray?
20476	With thyself and God at war?
20476	Without a false disguise?
20476	and may these lips Pronounce a name so dear?
20476	and shall we ever live At this poor dying rate?
20476	and wilt thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend?
20476	canst thou repine?
20476	do you feel Your warm affection move?
20476	does its beauteous ray Aught of joy or hope foretell?
20476	from thy ways Who can tell how oft he strays?
20476	is day before us?
20476	still sleeps thy tuneful string?-- Still mute remains thy sullen tongue, And Zion''s song denies to sing?
20476	sweeps the line That marks thy kingdom''s holy reign?
20476	those chains, That clank on Freedom''s plains, By Christians wrought?
20476	what for thee, In a world like this, remains?
20476	what mean those holy voices, Sweetly sounding through the skies?
20476	what of the night?"
20476	where is thy sting?
20476	where is thy victory?
20476	where shall we find A temple suited to thy praise?
20476	whither would ye go?
20476	will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth?
20476	with all thy care Thy true condition learn; What are thy hopes-- how sure, how fair, And what thy great concern?
20428	''What doth hinder me to be baptized?'' 20428 And have you no blessing for me?"
20428	But,said I,"what brought you to believe in the propriety of baptizing your children?"
20428	But,said Mrs. Benson,"is there any resemblance between circumcision and baptism?"
20428	Can I fear,said she,"to leave my children in such hands?
20428	Can we not have some such meetings?
20428	Can we not sing a hymn?
20428	Did he?
20428	Do you know,said she to me,"that I am thinking of joining your church?
20428	Do you think, cousin Eunice, that the multitudes who came to John and the apostles to be baptized, brought changes of raiment with them?
20428	Does covenant mean that?
20428	Have we eight instances of the administration of the Lord''s Supper? 20428 How did it make you feel?"
20428	How should you like, Mrs. B.,said I,"to have your little boy become a sailor?"
20428	Is it necessary that the father should be left out?
20428	Janette,said I,"how do you like the thought of going off so far from us all?"
20428	Mr. M.,said Mrs. Kelly,"do you think that you and Mr. K. would ever think alike on this subject?"
20428	Mrs. Kelly,said I,"how do you suppose that nursing children ate the first passover?"
20428	O,said Mrs. P.,"is it possible that I live to see this day?
20428	Of what practical use was his so- called infant''church- membership,''in addition to his being, as we all hold, a child of the covenant?
20428	Ralph,said Mr. S.,"do you know who baptized you?"
20428	Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?
20428	Shall we ever forget this?
20428	So will I,said Mr. C."How good it is to be convinced, and to give up one''s own will; is it not?"
20428	Well, then,said I,"must it follow that children could not be circumcised because Abraham said to men,''Believe and be circumcised''?
20428	Well, what is it, my son?
20428	What do you say to them?
20428	What do you think,said I,"of the practice of having children baptized in the church on a week- day?
20428	What was he, then?
20428	What would you have named it,said my wife,"had it been a girl?"
20428	What?
20428	Why, sir, what you have just said,--engagement, promise?
20428	Why,it was said,"are infants baptized, if they need no change of nature?"
20428	Why,said Mrs. Ford,"if the coming in of Moses''dispensation did not abolish the arrangement with Abraham, why should its going out?
20428	Would you like to have the little one baptized here?
20428	& c."Are ye able to be immersed with the immersion that I am immersed with?"
20428	''Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him?
20428	''Believe, and be baptized;''how do you dispose of that, sir?"
20428	''Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?
20428	A., Mr. Chairman, please to tell us why he feels obliged to call these children"_ members_ of the church?"
20428	A., and for my own sake, what objection there is to retaining the name,_ member_, in this connection?
20428	Adam and Eve knew better, at first, than to say,''So long as we love and obey God, of what use are these symbols?''
20428	Am I correct in such views and feelings?
20428	And having Thee alone, what have I not?
20428	And will God in very deed dwell on earth?
20428	Are they dead and buried to sin when they are baptized?
20428	Are you not so afraid of Romanism, and of''sacramental grace,''that you go to an opposite extreme?
20428	As Mr. Benson said,"Who is willing to dispense with the wedding ceremony, except in cases where sadness and trouble seek concealment?"
20428	Assuming that the children are members of the church, they discuss the question, as the sermon has stated, Of what church are they members?
20428	B., what does all that prove?
20428	Benson._ But why did not Paul receive a revelation about it, as he did about the Lord''s Supper?
20428	But can men make too much of having a seal on a deed?
20428	But do you think, Mrs. B., that this is necessary?
20428	But is there no great, conspicuous symbol of these things,--no type, no rite?
20428	But people used to say to me,"Why not wait and let Janette be baptized when she is old enough to understand it?"
20428	But shall we, therefore, break our covenant?
20428	But what first made you think of baptizing your little boy?
20428	But where is the proof that he is?
20428	But why should God bestow his inestimable blessing on the father of the faithful, and take it away from the faithful themselves?
20428	But will you not think me older even than I claim to be, because I am so garrulous?
20428	But, pray, why should Abraham be intruded in connection with Christ, if he with his covenant is like a lapsed legacy, or a superseded act of Congress?
20428	Can anything be plainer than this?
20428	Can they make too much of having three witnesses to their wills?
20428	Could Christian love be more pure than this, or prayer more pleasing to God?
20428	D._ Is it possible?
20428	D._ Why, my dear sir, am I not every Sabbath telling how that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures?
20428	Did any practise it who could have received it from the apostles, or have known those who did?
20428	Did he intimate that sanctification is effected by a piece of wood, with a transverse beam, used as a gibbet?
20428	Did they add,''This bridge is hereby appointed as the way of getting over the river''?
20428	Did you know, Mrs. Ford, that when you came in we were just entering Mrs. Benson''s son at college?
20428	Do I make each child feel that it has a work to do, and that it is its duty and happiness to do that work well?"
20428	Do I realize that I must meet each child at the judgment- seat, and hear from it what my influence over it has been as a mother?
20428	Do I realize that it is in my power to exert such an influence that Christ shall see in each the travail of his soul, and shall be satisfied?
20428	Do I realize that my children will obey God much as they do me?
20428	Do I realize that the fulfilment of covenant promises is dependent on my fidelity?
20428	Do I realize that the most important book a child can and does read, is its parents''daily deportment and example?
20428	Do I realize the danger of retarding or hindering the work of the Holy Spirit, by evil habits, worldly pursuits, or companions?
20428	Do I realize what circumstances are educating my children;--my conversation, my pursuits, my likings, and dislikings?
20428	Do I, as an antidote to timidity, cultivate the fear of God and self- respect?
20428	Do I, by my conversation and actions, teach my children that character, and not wealth or connexions, constitutes respectability?
20428	Do my children feel they can do what they like, or that they must do what they are commanded?
20428	Do my children see in me a self- command which is the effect of principle?
20428	Do we not see that we are meddling with a divine prerogative, if we assume to act in such cases?
20428	Does it need any such"operation"for an immersed person to rise out of the water?
20428	Does it terminate at the age of twenty- one in the case of male children, and at eighteen in the case of females?
20428	Does not this prove that it was not generally believed?
20428	Does that destroy all the old public documents?
20428	Does your pastor pour water into the child''s face and eyes, and then begin the words of baptism?
20428	Everything has its memorial, its rite; are the children, is the parental relation, forgotten?
20428	For why is it necessary that the sponsors should incur danger?
20428	For, as Doddridge well observes,"What would have been done with the infants, or male children, of Christians?"
20428	Ford._ They said to me, also,"What right have you to do it, instead of letting her have the choice and privilege of doing it herself hereafter?"
20428	Ford?"
20428	From what, then, is he turned out by being cut off?
20428	Has God done anything, in this world, to mark his regard for that class of the human race constituting, thus far, the greater part of the redeemed?
20428	Has punishment been sufficiently private, and have I tried to affect the mind more than the body?
20428	Have I aimed to govern my children on the same principle and in the same spirit which God adopts in the government of his creatures?
20428	Have I aimed to secure the love and obedience of my children?
20428	Have I commended God to my children, and my children to God?
20428	Have I felt that a timid child is in great danger of being insincere?
20428	Have I granted to- day, from indulgence, what I denied yesterday from principle?
20428	Have I labored to convince my child that its true character is formed by its thoughts and affections?
20428	Have I punished the beginning of an evil habit?
20428	Have I realized that to train my children for usefulness and heaven is probably the chief duty God requires of me?
20428	Have I realized that, if I can not eradicate an evil habit, probably no one else can or will?
20428	Have I remembered that it is full time to make a child obey when it knows enough to disobey?
20428	Have I so prayed for my children as that my prayer produced an effect upon myself?
20428	Have I suffered the indulgence of an evil habit through sloth or discouragement?
20428	Have I yielded to importunity in altering a decision deliberately made?
20428	Have I, in my plans, my heart, and conduct, sought first for my children the kingdom of God?
20428	Have calmness and seriousness marked my looks, tones, and voice, when inflicting punishment?
20428	Have these resolutions been undertaken in the strength of Christ, remembering''I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me''?
20428	Have we any right to infer, in such an important matter?
20428	Have we eight cases of the change of the Christian Sabbath from the Jewish?
20428	He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him?
20428	He would say to them,''Believe and be circumcised,''would he not?
20428	How can you call circumcision a Jewish ordinance, when the Bible so explicitly denies it to be of Jewish origin?
20428	How dare we change a day which God himself ordained from the beginning, until he makes the change as peremptory as the institution itself?
20428	How did cousin Bertha feel about the baptism after your little boy died?
20428	How far back to the times of the apostles can we trace it?
20428	How will that reasoning answer?
20428	How would it sound,"I have an immersion to be immersed with, and how am I straitened?"
20428	I should like to ask, who has deputed to any church the power to say when the divine forbearance with a child of the covenant has come to an end?
20428	I suspect that you would feel a good deal the morning he left you, would you not?"
20428	IS THERE ONLY ONE MODE OF BAPTISM?
20428	IS THERE ONLY ONE MODE OF BAPTISM?
20428	If Abraham and his covenant ceased with the Jewish people, how does the blessing of Abraham fully come upon us, the Gentiles?
20428	If God should to- night, Mrs. Ford, say to you,"I will be Janette''s God,"would you not send her away with a light heart?
20428	If so, what is it?
20428	If this be so, what is"the operation of God,"which is spoken of there?
20428	In case they grow up, and neglect to come with their parents to the Lord''s Supper, must they not be disciplined?
20428	In having all things, and not Thee, what have I?
20428	In the eleventh of Romans does not Paul say that Jews and Gentiles have one and the same''root''?
20428	In this arrangement and expectation do we not find the deep roots of infant baptism?
20428	Is it not so?
20428	Is it true?
20428	Is not baptism the initiating ordinance, as circumcision was?
20428	Is the deed good for anything without the seal?
20428	Is there not mercy for me, too?
20428	K._ But where is it enacted?
20428	K._ But where is the command to apply baptism to children?
20428	K._ Did Abraham or the Jews baptize children, Mr. M.?
20428	K._ Do you not think, Mr. M., that we shall all think alike about baptism in the millennium?
20428	K._ How is it with infants?
20428	Let me enjoy but Thee, what further crave I?
20428	M._ Are they generally ready to go?
20428	M._ Are you in favor of admitting people to our church who do not believe in infant baptism?
20428	M._ Are you not accustomed to rely much, in your scriptural argument for infant baptism, on the baptisms of households by the apostles?
20428	M._ Are you often called upon by persons who are troubled on the subject of baptism?
20428	M._ But ought we not to stir ourselves up with regard to parental duties?
20428	M._ Do you ever re- baptize?
20428	M._ Have you had no company this evening?
20428	M._ How does he make out eight cases of household baptism by the apostles?
20428	M._ Is not this stronger, if anything, than Origen''s testimony, being so much nearer the apostolic age?
20428	M._ Is the privilege of having God stand in a special relation to my child an Old Testament ordinance, in the same sense with ceremonial observances?
20428	M._ Well, sir, leaving the scripturalness of the ordinance out of question, what support does the practice get from church history?
20428	M._ Were they immersed in the clothes which they had on?
20428	M._ What did his friend say?
20428	M._ When Paul says,"I am crucified with Christ,"do you suppose that the idea of a cross was in his mind?
20428	M._ Where, my dear sir, is the command to discontinue that which was enjoined upon the founder of the race of believers for all time?
20428	M._ Why, how do you understand it?
20428	M._ You think well of the book of Psalms, I presume, as a help to prayer and pious feelings?
20428	May I add a leaf from my observation?
20428	May we not conclude that this is God''s most acceptable way of effecting the revival of religion from one period to another?
20428	Much more, who will undertake to divest him of things which he never had?
20428	Not having Thee, what have my labors got?
20428	Now, did it creep in; or did the apostles practise it?
20428	Now, if the initiatory rite of Christianity be used for the same purpose as that given to Abraham, why not confine it, as formerly, to males?"
20428	Now, is it allowable to depart from the original mode?
20428	Now, what is Origen''s testimony as to the fact, simply, of the apostolic usage with regard to infant baptism?
20428	Of what is a child of the covenant, allowing him to be, while a child, a member of the church,--of what is he in possession?
20428	One was,"Whether an infant might be baptized before it was eight days old?"
20428	Or, does it cease on the child''s leaving the parental roof for another place of residence?
20428	Or, on entering upon the married state?
20428	Or, upon the commission of some great act of outward transgression, shall we pronounce the covenant to be dissolved?
20428	R., what names would you substitute for_ members_ and_ membership_?"
20428	Shall I call this Romish, superstitious, fanatical?
20428	Shall I say, How can we, consistently with such practices among Protestants, say anything about the doctrine of penances?
20428	Shall the unworthy be promiscuously admitted to its privileges?
20428	Shall we deny it to the ordinances and seals of Heaven?
20428	So that, I said to my friends, I go to the Bible not to say,"Must I baptize my children?"
20428	Some say to us, What need is there of joining a church?
20428	Supposing that the covenant still remains, why do you take baptism for the seal of it?
20428	THE CHILDREN OF THE CHURCH.--ARE THEY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH?
20428	The question, as stated by the chairman, was, Are the children of believers, in any sense, members of the church?
20428	Though we are saved wholly by grace, is there not something implied in"washing our robes, and making them white, in the blood of the Lamb?"
20428	Was it superstitious and Romish?
20428	Was my convenience, or the guilt of the child, the measure of its punishment?
20428	Was there a dry eye in the house?
20428	What authority do you show for using baptism in its place?"
20428	What do you understand by that covenant?"
20428	What else is there in Christianity, if we are to except baptism, in which modes are regarded or made essential?
20428	What need to have it done just then?
20428	What seal had your covenanting with God about your child?
20428	What they that choose their God do, who can tell?
20428	Where is it mothers learn their love?
20428	Who will declare even his prospect of their fulfilment to be terminated at any given time?
20428	Whom do you mean, sir?
20428	Why bring the child to baptism?
20428	Why comes he here, in connection with the Saviour, and tells me that if I am Christ''s, then am I his, Abraham''s, seed?
20428	Why do they hardly feel that they have prayed if company, or a bedfellow, on a journey, keeps them from using oral prayer?
20428	Why do they have special seasons for retirement, if they walk with God?
20428	Why do you think, and how do you show, that baptism must now be used as God''s sign and seal of his covenant with believers for their children?
20428	Why is it not enough for God to make a promise, and you make one, and let it be without any sign or seal?"
20428	Why may I not be a Christian by myself?
20428	Why should their innocent age make haste to the forgiveness of sins?
20428	Why was I allowed to see this day, and enjoy this?"
20428	Will the adorable Trinity be present at such a scene as this?
20428	Will they be wiser than God?
20428	You remember the answer in the catechism to the question,"How do the sacraments become effectual means of salvation?"
20428	[ Footnote 3:"Can we blame the founders of the Massachusetts Colony for banishing him from their jurisdiction?
20428	_ Mother._ Was he at home?
20428	_ Mother._ What answer can be made to this?
20428	_ Mother._ What ground does he take?
20428	_ Pastor._ Did that make the thing any more authoritative with us than the original appointment?
20428	_ Pastor._ Did the covenant have any seal?
20428	_ Stranger._ On what ground, sir?
20428	and, if not, what relation to the church do they sustain?
20428	but,"Am I forbidden to baptize them?"
20428	said I,"or what will he be to you, from this time?"
29427	And Leela''s?
29427	But afterwards? 29427 But are you going to play with it?"
29427	But, Chellalu, where did you get them?
29427	But, Chellalu, where did you get them?
29427	But, Yosépu, what is wrong?
29427	Ca n''t you do something to improve her expression?
29427	Did you not know it was my sister''s child; and I, her only sister, having no child of my own, have adopted this one as my own? 29427 Did you think I would have done it?"]
29427	Do all your children have their food every two hours?
29427	Do n''t you go?
29427	Do you go to school now?
29427	Do you know where she is now?
29427	Do you like the kindergarten?
29427	Do you want anything, Yosépu?
29427	Has she gone far? 29427 Have we been influenced?"
29427	Have you ever seen the god to whom your little ones would have been given?
29427	Have you no women relations?
29427	How could I teach others to be unworldly if I myself did what to them would appear worldly- minded?
29427	How do you choose them?
29427	How do you know the time?
29427	I suppose you do n''t know what all these are?
29427	If we could help you,she was asked,"would you like to come to us?"
29427	If you had to describe Chellalu, how would you do it?
29427	Is it right to give this little child to a life like that?
29427	Is she not my child? 29427 May you do that?"
29427	My sun has set; but who am I, that I should complain or assault the decrees of Providence? 29427 Never, never?"
29427	Numerous are my womenfolk, but they are all cumbered with children: how can they help me?
29427	Only pray?
29427	To what purpose is this waste?
29427	Well, Yosépu, what is it?
29427	Well, Yosépu?
29427	Well, then, do n''t you like the kindergarten?
29427	What can an infant know about such matters? 29427 What care I for your Collector?
29427	What did Isaac say to his father as they walked alone together?
29427	What does God do when His fire goes out?
29427	What does your child have?
29427	What games, Bala?
29427	What is it like? 29427 What is the death of a babe?
29427	What is this talk about being a Christian?
29427	What know I? 29427 What sort of medicine, Amma?"
29427	What''s the matter?
29427	Whatever is he doing with that black box?]
29427	Where is he, Seela?
29427	Where is the babe? 29427 Who did it all?"
29427	Who for?
29427	Who is in the nursery now?
29427	Why do n''t you let Vineetha ask you what it is?
29427	Why does your child sleep with Leela''s?
29427	Why leave spaces with dotted lines? 29427 Why not?"
29427	''What work does your husband do?''
29427	Am I not a_ Merciful_ Servant?"
29427	And Socrates sums the argument thus:"To be brief; is it not the same in everything?"
29427	And the god to whom these young child- lives are dedicated?
29427	And yet surely the work of saving these little children had been given to us to do?
29427	And yet why should we shrink from it when the purpose which compels is the saving of the children?
29427	Are there any prayers like the old psalms in their intense sincerity?
29427	Are there not evenings when our toys have no power to please or soothe?
29427	Are you wiser than your fathers, that their religion is not good enough for you?"
29427	As we follow the Gleam wherever it leads, may we count upon the upholding of those for whom we have written-- the lovers of little children?
29427	Besides, to be very practical, what is the use of warning if we may only warn?
29427	But how could we refuse the little children?
29427	But must we wait till India leads the way?
29427	But must we wait until it comes?
29427	But supposing she dared it all, and an angel were sent to guide her, have we any right to protect her?
29427	But take her up in your arms, and she buries her curls in your neck, and coos her apologies( or is it forgiveness?)
29427	But the Lord on high is mightier than a million million devils, and what are five to Him?
29427	But they smiled at me and said:''Did you ever hear of such a thing as you ask in foolishness?
29427	But who is sufficient for even this?
29427	CHAPTER X Failures?
29427	CHAPTER XII To what Purpose?
29427	CHAPTER XXXV What if she misses her Chance?
29427	Can it be that so many are meant to stay at home?
29427	Can you tell me?"
29427	Chellalu brandished the pointer, then turned to Rukma with a confidential smile,"Cat?
29427	Could any contrast contain a more persuasive call?
29427	Could any two scenes present a more moving contrast?
29427	Could love do more?
29427	Could you overtake her?"
29427	DID YOU THINK I WOULD HAVE DONE IT?"
29427	Did not Calvary cost?
29427	Did we wait until India herself asked for the abolition of suttee?
29427	Do you think your Lord Jesus can deliver you from our hand, or prevent us from doing as we choose with you?
29427	Does this sound intolerant and narrow, as if no good existed outside our own little pale?
29427	FAILURES?
29427	Glory of mountain and waterfall, charm and delight of rainbow in spray; but what lies behind the coloured veil?
29427	Had she not told her to make a salaam, and had not the little hand gone up in serious salute?
29427	Has our story wandered sometimes into sorrowful ways?
29427	Hath God forgotten to be gracious?
29427	He sent it to me with a sorrowful word written across it,"Result?
29427	How can I serve the god, being blind?"
29427	How can he find me if I choose to lose myself?
29427	How can you prove anything against me?"
29427	How could anything that was wrong be sanctioned by the gods?
29427	How could she marry her properly?
29427	How did you come to us, you dear?
29427	How do the Temple women get them in the first instance?
29427	How else could it be continued?"
29427	How far out of its selfish track does it move the life into ways of sacrifice?
29427	How will she hold out against it?
29427	I suggest; but Pyârie continues as before:"What is it?
29427	If either forgets it, the other corrects her by remarking inquiringly,"Tankou?"
29427	If there is distance and want of sympathy between those who are called to be workers together with the great Master, is not something wrong?
29427	Is it at the top or at the bottom?"
29427	Is it fair to call her by a name which belongs by right to one who is different, in that her life is self- chosen?
29427	Is it the custom to give up a child, once it is ours?''"
29427	Is there not provision for the impossible?
29427	It is the will of our Father that this little one should perish"?
29427	It is worse with that little girl to- day; there is less inward revolt; and to- morrow how will it be with her?
29427	Kindergarten room want flowers?
29427	Must it not do good in the end, however agitating the immediate result may appear?
29427	Naughty?
29427	O God, wherefore art Thou absent from us for so long?
29427	Oh, lovely lily, Who did it all?
29427	Oh, need we ever fear?
29427	One has a picture- book, and the other is looking eagerly as she turns the pages and questions:"What is it?
29427	Ought this interpretation of the Indian Penal Code to be possible?
29427	Perhaps we have forgotten the tune, and she starts it:-- Oh, lovely lily, Growing in our garden, Who made a dress so fair For you to wear?
29427	Rather, could we forget them if we would, and dare we hide away the knowledge lest somewhere someone should be hurt?
29427	Said one lying comfortably on her back with her two hands clasped behind her head:"Who takes care of us at night when we all go to sleep?"
29427	Shall we try to put them on again?"
29427	Should I not have a daughter to wait upon me and succeed me?
29427	Should we bury them away lest they hurt some sensitive soul?
29427	Should we forget these things?
29427	Should we have done it?
29427	So said the Brahman who only a moment before had led me into the mystic land, deep within which he loves to dwell: what does the training mean?
29427	So the question was often asked:"But do the children really exist?"
29427	So why should we give them to you?''"
29427	Sometimes a sudden light falls on the way, and we look up and still it shines: and what can we do but"follow the Gleam"?
29427	Surely such action would be Imperially right; and can a thing right in itself and carried out with a wise earnestness, ever eventually do harm?
29427	TO WHAT PURPOSE?
29427	The children had appeared to be sincerely sorry when I spoke to them, and if so, why proceed to extremities?
29427	The secret wouldst thou know To touch the heart or fire the blood at will?
29427	The whole situation bristles with difficulties; but are difficulties an argument for doing nothing?
29427	Then by way of emphasis the story is attempted in English:"Very good?
29427	There was pose certainly, but where was the smile?
29427	There was pose, certainly, but where was the smile?"
29427	They give the baby a chance: should we do less?
29427	WHAT IF SHE MISSES HER CHANCE?
29427	Was her mother not my wife?
29427	Was it strange that the question came again to ourselves, and to others too?
29427	Was it waste?
29427	Was the work going to grow much more?
29427	Was there anything to be done besides praying?
29427	We do not look for gratitude in this work; who does?
29427	We feel afresh the force of the question:"Is anything too hard for the Lord?"
29427	We sometimes think we shall one night be heard talking in our sleep, and the burden of our conversation will be always--"What is it?
29427	What can I do?"
29427	What care I?
29427	What colour is it?
29427	What comes afterwards?"
29427	What hinders you doing the same to the elder?"
29427	What if it cost?
29427	What if it seem impossible to face all that surrender may mean?
29427	What if she misses her chance?
29427	What is it?"
29427	What is it?"
29427	What may I say to the Harebell supposing she asks me this question?
29427	What may we say to her?
29427	What of that girl by the fireside?
29427	What of the girl by the fireside crushing down the sense of an Under- call that will not let her rest?
29427	What of the woman, strong and keen, with pent- up energies waiting for she knows not what?
29427	What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits towards me?
29427	What shape is it?
29427	What shape is it?
29427	What symbols are carved into the cliff?
29427	When will such a worker come?
29427	Where is it, Accal?
29427	Where is she to- day?
29427	Who has the right to come between this child of mine and me her father?"
29427	Who made it?"
29427	Who made it?"
29427	Who made you straight and tall To give pleasure to us all?
29427	Who that has known it will doubt it?
29427	Who were they that they should withstand it?
29427	Who would?"
29427	Whose name and power do they represent?
29427	Why art thou so heavy, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me?
29427	Why did it follow her everywhere?
29427	Why did we overcrowd?
29427	Why not write the whole fact?"
29427	Why should the child presume to greater wisdom than its father?
29427	Why should two babies share one lap?
29427	Why was she not awakened and compelled to behave properly?
29427	Will she ask Him to fit her to obey?
29427	Will she continue to insist upon a corner to herself?
29427	Will she, if she is in doubt about His will, wait upon Him to show it to her?
29427	Will the Lord absent Himself for ever?
29427	Would it not seem almost selfish to try?
29427	Would they be quite so cool, we wonder, if the little wronged girl were their own?
29427	Would you ask me to give up my own child, the apple of my eye?"
29427	_ Socrates:_"Then he ought to fear the blame and welcome the praise of the one man, not the many?"
29427	and will you show me the way, for it is such a long way and I do not know how to find it?
29427	did I not say it before?
29427	does someone ask?
29427	questioned the first, and was quiet for a minute considering the matter; then with a sceptical little laugh,"Did you ever wake up and see Him?"
29427	varied by"What colour is it?
29427	was a question on one such evening, as the mountains darkened in the passing of the after- glow; and then:"Why does He not light it every night?"
29427	what is the matter?"
33247	And is n''t it a fine thing to be in earnest?
33247	And yet, can you understand it? 33247 But,"some one objects,"this is not in the Standards of our Church?"
33247	Does it come once for all? 33247 Have I got_ that_?"
33247	I thought you told me you could do what you liked?
33247	Is anything too hard for the Lord?
33247	Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?
33247	Then a sweet voice broke the silence, And the dear Lord said to me,''Art thou tenderer for thy little child Than I am tender for thee?'' 33247 What is it to have sin?
33247	What new thing can these Convention speakers tell you? 33247 Why have the masses of the people lapsed from the Churches?"
33247	Why, then, wo n''t you come with me as I asked you?
33247	Wilt thou not be made clean? 33247 _ But some one objects,"I thought that when one became a Christian, and was made a partaker of the Divine nature, he had a clean heart?"
33247	_ How much more_ will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?
33247	34,"Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?"
33247	8);"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?"
33247	A.?
33247	All in vain?
33247	And if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact?
33247	And the man of God said, Where fell it?
33247	And where are we to get the enabling power?
33247	Are we willing to be cleansed?
33247	Before you read further, had you not better confess your sin, and tell the Master that you purpose in your heart new obedience?
33247	But Paul''s first question to them was,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?"
33247	But now the question is,--not what can the believer do by his efforts to overcome indwelling sin, but what can the Almighty God do?
33247	But_ can_ this be the man who quailed before the look of the waiting- maid who charged him with being"with the Nazarene"?
33247	By parity of reasoning, if Christ has baptized a pardoned man with the Holy Ghost, may that man not know it?
33247	By the widest, wildest stretch of imagination could it be said of you that"Rivers of living water"are flowing from you--"flowing,"mind you,"flowing"?
33247	Can He not save from sin, from sinning?
33247	Can He not"guard from stumbling?"
33247	Can this be the man that"began to curse and to swear, I know not this man of whom ye speak"?
33247	Do not we_ all_ need?
33247	Do we appreciate the immense difference between"claiming"and"asking"?
33247	Do we know Pentecost experimentally for ourselves?
33247	Do you know why Peter and John, Ananias and Paul, spake of the Fullness of the Spirit?
33247	Do you know why we have not spoken of it to our converts and young Christians?
33247	Does it come once for all, or is it always coming?
33247	Does it come once for all?
33247	Does your Church, your neighborhood feel the vivifying, fructifying, refreshing influences of your presence?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the freeness of the blessing?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the"_ suddenness_"with which the blessing sometimes comes, and comes consciously, too?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the_ personality_ of the Holy Ghost?
33247	Had it not better be attended to now?
33247	Has it then been verified in your life and experience?
33247	Has modern practice been in accord with apostolic practice in this respect?
33247	Has not God told him it_ is_ His will?--has He not promised it?--has He not given it to him?
33247	Have we been stopping short at half salvation?
33247	Have we claimed and received our share?
33247	Have we improved then on the apostolic method?
33247	Have we life in Christ?
33247	Have we not known some Christian men who, as has been well said, are like well- supplied cruet- stands?
33247	Have we then, unhappily, through disobedience or neglect, lost the blessing which once we possessed?
33247	Have we"received"?
33247	Have you cashed the check?
33247	Have you claimed it?
33247	Have you found the spot where your obedience failed?
33247	Have_ we_ overlooked this fact?
33247	Have_ you_ obeyed this command?
33247	Having now considered the passages in which the various tenses are used, we are able to answer the question-- How does the blessing come?
33247	His birthright by virtue of his new birth?
33247	How can one''s life be filled with the fruit of the Spirit, unless one''s heart is first filled with the Spirit Himself?
33247	How can we be filled with the Holy Ghost if we are filled with something else?
33247	How long Between the New Birth and the Filling?
33247	How will He grieve if we decline to"buy,"or hesitate to"drink"?
33247	How?
33247	How?
33247	If Christ is here a person, why should the Holy Ghost be a mere influence?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If these Ephesians had this experience, why may not believers still?
33247	In the R. V., Paul''s question is rendered,"Did ye receive the Holy Ghost when ye believed?"
33247	Is it a sin for a believer to- day to disobey the command,"Be not drunk"?
33247	Is it a"crisis"or a"process"?
33247	Is it not the Church members that elect these men and put them into office in the Church of God?
33247	Is not this blessing his very own?
33247	Is not this what is meant when it is said,"He is able to save to the uttermost"?
33247	Is the King''s Image visibly, permanently stamped upon us?
33247	Is the trouble nowadays in the demand or in the supply?
33247	Is the"cleansing"of verse 7 the same as the"cleansing"of verse 9?
33247	Is there a man on earth who can stand before the infinitely Holy One and say,"I do not come short of Thy glory"?
33247	Is there any reason why it should ever be an empty, barren form in our own day?
33247	Is there anything in my life and experience to correspond with_ that_?
33247	Is there not a cause?
33247	Is there one saying,"Oh that I were as in the months of old!"?
33247	Is this all Christ meant when He said,"Come unto Me"?
33247	Is this life of constant disappointment the normal life of the Bible Christian?
33247	Is_ creation_ an"act"or a"work"?
33247	It is known that all do not perfectly agree as to the best answer to the question: How to be filled with the Spirit?
33247	It will be noted that this answer is precisely similar to the answer that would be given to the question-- How am I to know that I am saved?
33247	May he not tell what still greater things the Lord hath done for him?
33247	May this not savor of egotism?
33247	Must_ this_ necessarily be egotism?
33247	Nay, does Christ not expect him to confess?--to tell what great things the Lord hath done for him?
33247	Now comes the question,"How am I to get it?"
33247	Now, if Christ has taken away a man''s sin, may that man not know it?
33247	Now, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be filled with the Spirit,"what is your answer?
33247	Of what avail will all God''s"giving"be if a man does not"receive"?
33247	Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen?
33247	One may ask, what is it to be"filled with the Spirit"?
33247	Or, if not despising, are you neglecting it?
33247	Perhaps the more correct way of putting it would be, Why have the Churches lapsed from the masses?
33247	Prayer._"How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?"
33247	Reader, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be not drunk with wine,"what is your answer?
33247	Since then"the promise is unto_ you_,"the question for"you"to settle is, Have you"_ received_"the promise?
33247	The first point to be settled is,"Is that the Master''s will for me?"
33247	The question then arises, What is it to have a"clean heart"?
33247	These objectors or the Sacred Record?
33247	To whom does"the promise"of the Father belong?
33247	WHO now crosses that desert a second time on our behalf with great camel loads of wine and milk?
33247	WHO was it that first crossed the wild with a cup of living water to slake our dying thirst?
33247	We have considered how the Fullness is obtained, but now we proceed to consider, How does the Fullness come?
33247	We have only to consider, WHO was it that first loved us, and called us to be His own children, when we were wandering in sin''s desert?
33247	What are we to say of these cross- grained or fretful, or worldly- minded, or covetous, or pleasure- loving professors of religion?
33247	What did it cost Him to draw that water from Salvation''s well, or to buy those luxuries for growth and power?
33247	What have we done with_ our_ deposit?
33247	What have you done with your birthright?
33247	What is sin?"
33247	What is the next step?
33247	What reservoir is there that does not need replenishing?
33247	What will one healing, stimulating draught accomplish in us and others?
33247	What, above all, will be the consequences to His glory?
33247	When the housewife cleans the house, does she then go out and live in the yard?
33247	Where is the room for an"if"?
33247	Where was it that the student got his lost axe- head?
33247	Who has a fathoming line long enough to sound the depths of that"how much more"?
33247	Who is responsible for this unequal yoking?
33247	Whom are we to believe?
33247	Why is it that I prize this letter and keep it laid up among my treasures?
33247	Why not_ now_?
33247	Why, then, should he mock his Lord by saying,"If it be Thy will"?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Would n''t this be a vast improvement, even on making it clean after it has been made dirty?
33247	Would this be wrong?
33247	_ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"?
33247	_ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"?
33247	_ Cleansing: a Crisis_ But how am I to get this clean heart?
33247	_ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come?
33247	_ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come?
33247	_ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit?
33247	_ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit?
33247	_ HOW OBTAINED?_ We come now to the practical side of our subject.
33247	_ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost?
33247	_ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost?
33247	_ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it?
33247	_ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it?
33247	_ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"?
33247	_ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"?
33247	_ What is a Clean Heart_?
33247	and if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact?
33247	and is it then a virtue to disobey the equally authoritative command,"Be ye filled"?
33247	or is it_ always_ coming, as it were?"
33247	what is it to be"cleansed from all unrighteousness"?
33247	when shall it once be?"
33247	where are they?
33247	why then should we not_ all_ receive?
33247	why?
33015	Are all the children in?
33015	Darling, do you know you will soon hear the music of heaven? 33015 How did it work?"
33015	How long has this been, then?
33015	How was the first sand made?
33015	Is it night?
33015	John,they asked,"who are you?"
33015	Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? 33015 Reckon ye yourselves dead"; but if you were dead, you would n''t need to reckon yourselves dead, would you?
33015	Well, but,say some,"is there not a sowing time as well as harvest?"
33015	Well, did you tell your friends about having found the Savior?
33015	Well, how was the first rock made?
33015	Well,I asked,"have I got any peculiar kind?
33015	Well,I said,"I have seen you in the audience every afternoon for several weeks and have you heard me say anything against theaters?"
33015	Well,I said,"did you ever hear me say anything about theaters?
33015	Well,I said,"what made you bring them up?"
33015	Well,asked the chaplain,"how did that work?"
33015	What made you think that?
33015	Who shall be the greater?
33015	Why do n''t you go?
33015	Why, William?
33015	Why,I suppose she said,"what has come over that man?
33015	Why,she said,"Do you ever go?"
33015	You say I can not live, father? 33015 A Scotchman said to him,Ay, man, why do n''t you come chain and all?"
33015	After he had been a Christian some months, he was asked;"What have you found to be your greatest enemy since you began to be a Christian?"
33015	Am I to let the whole world know that I am on His side?"
33015	And John?
33015	And the little fellow smiled and said:"Well, father, I shall be with Jesus tonight, sha n''t I?"
33015	And why?
33015	Are You Jealous, Envious?
33015	Are Your Children Safe?
33015	Are all your children in?
33015	Are all your grandchildren in?
33015	Are we seeking to obtain some position of dignity?
33015	Are we wanting to hold on to some title, and are we offended because we are not treated with the courtesy that we think is due us?
33015	Are you cross and peevish, and do you make things unpleasant at home?
33015	Are you getting the victory?
33015	Are you growing more even in your disposition?
33015	Are you more amiable?
33015	Are you more patient than you were five years ago?
33015	Are you not weary of the turmoil of life?
33015	But she said again,"Mr. Moody, can I go to the theater if I become a Christian?"
33015	Can you say it is?
33015	Come, sister, wo n''t you tell your brother?
33015	Come, wife, wo n''t you tell your husband?
33015	Dear friend, are they all in?
33015	Dear friend, are you not tired and weary of sin?
33015	Did you ever have a little war of your own with your neighbors, in your own family?
33015	Did you ever notice that?
33015	Did you ever notice the reason Christ gave for learning of Him?
33015	Did you ever think that the trouble lies with you instead of the servants?
33015	Do n''t you think there is a strange look in his eye?"
33015	Do we think less of ourselves and of our position than we did a year ago?
33015	Do you ask me how much I am worth?
33015	Do you find someone who has been offended by something you have done?
33015	Do you know that for four thousand years no prophet or priest or patriarch ever stood up and uttered a text like this?
33015	Do you know, when the hundred and twenty years were up, God gave the world seven days''grace?
33015	Do you say:"How am I going to check covetousness?"
33015	Do you tell me that John Howard, who went into so many of the dark prisons in Europe, is dead?
33015	Do you tell me that Joseph is dead?
33015	Do you think Elijah could have uttered such a text as this, when, under the juniper- tree, he prayed that he might die?
33015	Do you think he had rest when he was teasing the Lord to let him go into the Promised Land?
33015	Do you think if God was going to destroy the world, He would let us go on so prosperously as He has?
33015	Do you think that Christ would shut the door in anyone''s face, and say,"I did not mean_ all_; I only meant certain ones"?
33015	Do you think that a man who has such eloquence would be looking for a church?
33015	For weeks after the chaplain did not see the young man again, but one day he met him, and asked--"By the way, did you take my advice?"
33015	Have I done all I can to get my children in?
33015	Have n''t you heard of my fame as a preacher?
33015	Have we been decreasing of late?
33015	Have you ever seen anything in the sermons against the theaters?"
33015	Have you not noticed their troubled faces on our streets?
33015	He be converted?
33015	He died an exile from his country and his throne, and where is his name today?
33015	He died to redeem us, and shall we be ashamed or afraid to confess Him?
33015	He go to these meetings?
33015	He used this text, but the devil put this thought into his mind:"How do you know Christ ever said that after all?
33015	He was a righteous man, and if he did that, what must the others have done?
33015	His mate came in, and seeing him at his Bible, said,"John, are you interested in these things?"
33015	How are we to overcome in time of persecution?
33015	How can the world be overcome?
33015	How can we overcome this enemy?
33015	How do we gain this mighty power?
33015	How long would he be governor?
33015	I am afraid that if we had been in John''s place, many of us would have said:"What did Christ say,--I am a burning and shining light?"
33015	I asked him,"How do you account for creation, for all these rocks?"
33015	I asked him:"Do you believe Christ said that?"
33015	I have been asked by a great many good men,"Why is it we do n''t have any results?
33015	I have had people say to me,"Mr. Moody, how can I get control of my temper?"
33015	I said to her after it was all over:"It turned out quite differently from what you expected, did n''t it?"
33015	I said,"How do you account for the formation of the world?"
33015	If he had lived such a false life that his children had no faith in his word, what would have been his feelings?
33015	If men wo n''t fight here for all this reward, what will they fight for?
33015	Is Henry Martyn, or Wilberforce, or John Bunyan dead?
33015	Is James in?
33015	Is John Knox dead?
33015	Is John in?
33015	Is Wesley or Whitefield dead?
33015	Is he living a double and dishonest life?
33015	Is it not wonderful?
33015	Is it well with your children?
33015	Is n''t it grand?
33015	Is n''t it time for us to get our friends into the Kingdom of God?
33015	Is n''t it worth a struggle?
33015	Is n''t it worth fighting for?
33015	Is there a prayerless father reading this?
33015	It does n''t take you very long to turn around, does it?
33015	Its title was:"Are all the children in?"
33015	Just then a poor old colored woman rose in the audience, and said.--"Frederick, is God dead?"
33015	Let me quote a few words by Dr. Chalmers:"Thousands of men breathe, move and live, pass off the stage of life, and are heard no more-- Why?
33015	Men say,"What has he stopped work for?"
33015	My dear friends, are we not living in solemn days?
33015	My dear friends, is n''t it humiliating?
33015	My dear friends, is n''t that a high calling?
33015	Now will you come to Christ?
33015	Now, are you ready to do it?
33015	Now, how are we to get the victory over all our enemies?
33015	Now, if this text was not true, do n''t you think it would have been found out by this time?
33015	One day the two sisters were together, and the other said:"Now what have you got at those meetings that you did n''t have in the first place?"
33015	One of these officers said at the table:"I believe that Carey was a shoemaker, was n''t he, before he took up the profession of a missionary?"
33015	Or is he immersed in business and pleasure?
33015	Shall I tell you what the"yoke"referred to in the text is?
33015	She said,"Can you help me?
33015	Some of his neighbors say,"Noah, what is your hurry?
33015	Some of his relatives might have said,"What are you going to do with the old homestead?"
33015	Surely that is broad enough-- is it not?
33015	Taking the note from his pocket he gave it to the lady, and said:"Will you read that note aloud?"
33015	That discussion has wrecked party after party, one society after another--"Who shall be the greatest?"
33015	The cry of the world to day is,"Where can rest be found?"
33015	The heavens will be on fire, and then what will property, honor, and position in society be worth?
33015	The little fellow looked up and said:"No; is this death that I feel stealing over me?
33015	The neighbors cry out,"What does this mean?"
33015	The question is, are you overcoming the world, or is the world overcoming you?
33015	There is nothing to be proud of-- is there?
33015	They will say:"You ca n''t get away from your mother, eh?
33015	Well, but we had no part in crucifying Christ; therefore, what is our sin?
33015	What Does it Mean to Come?
33015	What are our enemies without?
33015	What can I do to overcome it?"
33015	What do we see to- day?
33015	What does James say?
33015	What is the matter with my Christianity?"
33015	What is the secret of Sunday driving, of the saloons and brothels?
33015	What is the use of being five years about what you can do in five minutes?
33015	What is the use of his talking about salvation for the next life, if he has no salvation for this?
33015	What is your hurry?
33015	What then will become of your soul?
33015	What was the matter?
33015	What would you think of a farmer who went on sowing all the year round, and never thought of reaping?
33015	When He came into the house at Capernaum, He turned to His disciples, and said:"What was all that discussion about?"
33015	When a man will drive like Jehu all the week and like a snail on Sunday, is n''t there something wrong with him?
33015	When he was dying he called his father to his bedside and said:"Was n''t it a good thing that my sisters went to those meetings?
33015	When the young man heard it, he said:"Do you mean to tell me that he has been converted?"
33015	When you talk with them they say:"Well, when you say''the world,''what do you mean?"
33015	Where Can Rest be Found?
33015	Where is he to- day?
33015	Where is your son, your daughter?
33015	Who can soften your hard heart but Himself?"
33015	Who can tell the name of any of the millionaires of Daniel''s day?
33015	Who in all the world will say that Napoleon lives in their heart''s affections?
33015	Who is able to reach and help drinking men like those who have themselves been slaves to the intoxicating cup?
33015	Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?"
33015	Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?"
33015	Who were the mighty conquerors of that day?
33015	Who would have such a man around him as John Bunyan in his time?
33015	Whoever heard of a man going out to fish, and setting his net, and then letting it stop there, and never pulling it in?
33015	Why are theaters and places of amusement crowded at night?
33015	Why?
33015	Why?
33015	Will I die to- day?"
33015	Will you not go out this very day and seek to rescue these men?
33015	Will you not lay hold of the promise, and trust it, and follow Him now?
33015	Will you thus live and die, O man immortal?
33015	Wo n''t it be sweet, darling?"
33015	Wo n''t you meet me in heaven, father?"
33015	Wo n''t you take up your cross now?
33015	Wonderful, is n''t it?
33015	Would n''t you?
33015	are you getting mastery over the world and the flesh?
33015	do you believe it?
33015	do you believe it?"
33015	what is the meaning of this?"
33015	where is your boy, mother?
50015	And why are they so no longer?
50015	But-- why? 50015 Do you{ 141} think you can teach me what an elephant looks like?
50015	For next year?
50015	What are you doing?
50015	What is that?
50015	Why did n''t you come before?
50015	Why, then, do n''t the tribes meet for a palaver? 50015 ***** But now, how far does the negro, as a Christian, really become another man? 50015 ***** Should a missionary have a thorough education? 50015 *****[ Sidenote: How a mission works] But how is a mission carried on? 50015 All had already worked in Africa, but with what objects? 50015 Am I to treat the black man as my equal or as my inferior? 50015 And shooting? 50015 And what is the result? 50015 And will they all come back? 50015 Are we justified in shutting our eyes and ignoring it because our European newspapers tell us nothing about it? 50015 But are there really social problems in the forest? 50015 But has not this great achievement been brought about at the cost of the native population and their vital interests? 50015 But is just now the right time to send it out into the world? 50015 But what becomes of these people? 50015 But whom shall we get to make a beginning, without waiting till the duty is universally recognised and acted on? 50015 Directly the post has come in, Aloys, my cook, stops me to ask:Doctor, is it still war?"
50015	Do n''t you see how troubled the faces of the doctor and his wife are, and the faces of all the missionaries?
50015	Do the blessings we bring the natives really outweigh the evils that go with them?"
50015	Do you understand?"
50015	Ever since the world''s far- off lands were discovered, what has been the conduct of the white peoples to the coloured ones?
50015	From that time, whenever a case of severe constipation came to me, I asked at once:"How many pipes a day do you smoke?"
50015	Have we the right to do this if we are not also in a position to give them a new social order which suits their own circumstances?
50015	How can they pay for all these dead men?"
50015	How can we thank sufficiently all our friends and acquaintances?
50015	How compel him?
50015	How did that come about?
50015	How is he related, on the one hand, to the primitive Christian community, and, on the other, to the early Greek theology?
50015	How is it spread?
50015	How is it that traders and officials so often speak so unfavourably of native Christians?
50015	How train him to work?
50015	How will the ruined peoples of Europe be able to contribute any longer the necessary means for the various spiritual undertakings in the world?
50015	How will those to whom they are spoken look when they come on board next?
50015	Is it essential that the communities shall be composed only of members of comparatively blameless life?
50015	Is it not the weakness as well as the greatness of Protestantism that it means personal religion too much and church too little?
50015	Is not this really a call to us?
50015	Magnificent timber is there in any quantity, but how fell and transport it?
50015	Must we go a little deeper into the problem?
50015	Shall we now conquer it?
50015	Should one declaim against the custom of wife- purchase, or tolerate it?
50015	So pleasant and friendly here, what sort of people were they away in their places of work?
50015	Solitude of the primeval forest, how can I ever thank you enough for what you have been to me?
50015	The expedition may take two or three days; what work is to be left undone because of it?
50015	The most magnificent tree a kilometre from the water is safe from the axe, for what is the good of felling it if it can not be taken away?
50015	The position here, as in other colonies, is that the Government says:"Abolish cheap spirits?
50015	There is, indeed, wild life in plenty, but how is it to be discovered and pursued in the thick jungle?
50015	This comes from their laziness, people say; but is the negro really so lazy?
50015	Were the agitation successful, would not polygamy still continue to exist, with the single difference that the later wives would be illegitimate ones?
50015	What becomes of them if they fall ill?
50015	What do I really think about mission work after three years on a mission station?
50015	What does the forest dweller understand of Christianity, and how does he understand-- or misunderstand-- it?
50015	What ideals had they?
50015	What is meant by a"concession"?
50015	What is meant by labour compulsion?
50015	What is the cause?
50015	What is the sleeping sickness?
50015	What makes a fetish?
50015	What must be the general character of the intercourse between them?
50015	What responsibility did they feel?
50015	What shall I do if it is not ready?
50015	What shall we accomplish?
50015	What will be the lot of mission work after the war?
50015	What, then, is the real educational value of the much discussed compulsory labour as enforced by the State?
50015	When shall we find some way out of this idiotic dilemma?
50015	When shall we reach such a stage of efficiency that every mission station has its motor boat?
50015	When should we see them again?
50015	When will the iron building for the hospital be seriously taken in hand?
50015	Who are the members of this Fellowship?
50015	Who can describe the injustice and the cruelties that in the course of centuries they have suffered at the hands of Europeans?
50015	Who can measure the misery produced among them by the fiery drinks and the hideous diseases that we have taken to them?
50015	Who can really describe the first impression they make?
50015	Who knows when they will arrive, or whether they will get here at all?
50015	Who provides their food on the journey?
50015	Why not build light railways, then, to convey the logs to the water?
50015	Why we should help] How shall I sum up the resulting experience of these four and a half years?
50015	Why, then, is it not stopped?
50015	Will he not, perhaps, keep them longer than he is entitled to, on the plea that they have done no work?
50015	Will he treat them properly?
50015	Will it be ready before the autumn rainy season begins?
50015	Will this be possible within a measurable time?
50015	With all the misery that we have to alleviate even under our very eyes, how can we think of far- off lands?
50015	With what must it be provided, and how does it work?
50015	Would there be no pages that we should be glad to turn over as quickly as possible?
50015	Yet what do all these disagreeables count for compared with the joy of being here, working and helping?
50015	[ 1] But do we thereby build up a church on a broad and safe basis?
50015	[ Sidenote: Fetishism] What is fetishism?
50015	[ Sidenote: Operations] How can I describe my feelings when a poor fellow is brought me in this condition?
33180	If He Giveth Quiet, Who Can Make Trouble?
33180	1 Am I a soldier of the cross, And pledged to bear its shame?
33180	1 Brother, hast thou wandered far From thy Father''s happy home, With thyself and God at war?
33180	1 Brother, will you slight the message Sent in mercy from above?
33180	1 Feeble, helpless, how shall I Learn to live and learn to die?
33180	1 Grows dark thy path before thee?
33180	1 Hast thou,''midst life''s empty noises, Heard the solemn steps of Time, And the low, mysterious voices Of another clime?
33180	1 Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour, As if its inmost depths discerned The presence of a loftier power?
33180	1 How long, O Lord, his brother''s blood Shall man in battle spill?
33180	1 O Lovely Voices of the sky, Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"?
33180	1 O where are kings and empires now Of old that went and came?
33180	1 O, where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soul?
33180	1 Shall we grow weary in our watch, And murmur at the long delay, Impatient of our Father''s time And his appointed way?
33180	1 The land our fathers left to us Is foul with hateful sin; When shall, O Lord, this sorrow end, And hope and joy begin?
33180	1 Was it in vain that Jesus prayed For those he came to save, When darkly o''er his path was laid The shadow of the grave?
33180	1 What shall we ask of God in prayer?
33180	1 Where is thy sting, O death?
33180	1 Who is thy neighbor?
33180	1 Why, thou never- setting Light, Is thy brightness veiled from me?
33180	1 Wilt Thou not visit me?
33180	1 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour?
33180	1"Is this a fast for me?"
33180	2 And shall we fear to tread The path where Jesus led, The pure and holy one, for man who died?
33180	2 And thus shall faith''s consoling power The tears of love restrain; O, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee here again?
33180	2 Brought safely by His hand thus far, Why wilt thou now give place to fear?
33180	2 Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs whom they trust and love?
33180	2 Can rites, and forms, and flaming zeal, The breaches of Thy precepts heal?
33180	2 Early hath life''s mighty question Thrilled within thy heart of youth, With a deep and strong beseeching,-- What, and where, is truth?
33180	2 Hast thou not heard''mid forest glades, While ancient rivers murmured by, A voice from forth the eternal shades, That spake a present Deity?
33180	2 Hast thou wasted all the powers God for noble uses gave?
33180	2 Hath Jesus loved and prayed in vain?
33180	2 He has taught us to forgive, By his words in days gone by; He has taught us how to live; Can he teach us how to die?
33180	2 How long shall glory still be found In scenes of cruel strife, Where misery walks, a giant crowned, Crushing the flowers of life?
33180	2 Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt?
33180	2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas?
33180	2 O, who like thee,--so calm, so bright, So pure, so made to live in light?
33180	2 On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose?
33180	2 Poor tremblers at His rougher wind, Why do we doubt Him so?
33180	2 Said not oft those pleading eyes That they longed for purer skies?
33180	2 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine?
33180	2 Thus it saith; in accents mild,--"Weary wanderer, wayward child, From thy Father''s earnest love Still forever wilt thou rove?
33180	2 Thy neighbor?
33180	2 Was not our Lord a little child, Taught by degrees to pray, By father dear and mother mild Instructed day by day?
33180	2 Went I not forth undaunted and alone, Strong in the majesty of human might?
33180	2 What good, though growing might and wealth Shall stretch from shore to shore, If thus the fatal poison- taint Be only spread the more?
33180	2 What now shall affright us?
33180	2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o''er Ceylon''s isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile?
33180	2 What though the wild winds rage around?
33180	2 What voice shall bid the progress stay Of truth''s victorious car?
33180	2 Who, among men, great Lord of all, Thy servant to his bar shall call?
33180	2 Why art thou cast down, my soul?
33180	2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth?
33180	2 Wilt Thou not visit me?
33180	2 Wouldst thou a temple?
33180	2 Wouldst thou, when thy faults are known, Wish that pardon should be shown?
33180	2"No; is not this alone The sacred fast I choose: Oppression''s yoke to burst in twain, The bands of guilt unloose?
33180	3 And as, upon the sacred page, Thine eye in rapt attention turned O''er records of a holier age, Hath not thy heart within thee burned?
33180	3 And evermore beside him on his way, The unseen Christ shall move, That he may lean upon his arm and say,"Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?"
33180	3 And loved he not of heaven to talk With children in his sight, To meet them in his daily walk, And to his arms invite?
33180	3 Are there no foes for me to face?
33180	3 Did ever trouble yet befall, And He refuse to hear thy call?
33180	3 Does any from the false world find Naught but reproach and scorn?
33180	3 Fain would earth''s true and dear Save me in this dark hour; And art not Thou more near?
33180	3 Gethsemane can I forget?
33180	3 Hath God cast off forever?
33180	3 His rest?
33180	3 Is a mighty famine now In thy heart and in thy soul?
33180	3 O, who like thee so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs, of men before?
33180	3 O, why should anxious thought Press down your weary mind?
33180	3 Roll back the swelling tide of sin, The lust of gain, the lust of power; The day of freedom usher in: How long delays the appointed hour?
33180	3 Shall man remain in silence, then, While all beneath the skies The chorus joins?
33180	3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny?
33180	3 Shouldst thou helpless be and poor, Wouldst thou not for aid implore?
33180	3 So, trusting in Thy love, I tread The narrow path of duty on; What though some cherished joys are fled?
33180	3 The ocean, that in mountains ran, Spreads boundlessly without a wave; And is it only said of man, His peace is in the grave?
33180	3 Then, death, where is thy sting?
33180	3 Thy neighbor?
33180	3 Was I not girded for the battle- field?
33180	3 We are His people, we His care, Our souls and all our mortal frame: What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to Thy name?
33180	3 What is that great intent On which each heart is bent, Our hosts among?
33180	3 What our foes?
33180	3 What though in lonely grief I sigh For friends beloved, no longer nigh?
33180	3 Where now is death''s terror?
33180	3 Who shall make trouble, then?
33180	3 Who with another''s eye can read, Or worship by another''s creed?
33180	3 Why seeks he not a home of rest?
33180	3"To nakedness and want Your food and raiment deal, To dwell your kindred race among, And all their sufferings heal?
33180	4 And shall man alone be dumb, Till that glorious kingdom come?
33180	4 And though some tones be weak and low, What are all prayers beneath, But cries of babes, that can not know Half the deep thought they breathe?
33180	4 But never rose within his breast A trust so calm and deep as now;-- Shall not the weary find a rest?
33180	4 Hath He His loving- kindness Shut up in bitter wrath?
33180	4 Is there a thing beneath the sun, That strives with Thee my heart to share?
33180	4 Think what Spirit dwells within thee; Think what Father''s smiles are thine; Think that Jesus died to win thee; Child of heaven, canst thou repine?
33180	4 Thy neighbor?
33180	4 We slumber while the present calls, But darkness grows with rest; Wouldst thou see truth?
33180	4 What if death my sleep invade;-- Should I be of death afraid?
33180	4 What shall make trouble?
33180	4 What sought they thus afar?
33180	4 When should not they rejoice, Whom Christ his brethren calls; Who hear and know his guiding voice, When on their hearts it falls?
33180	4 Where, then, art thou?
33180	4 Who can faint while such a river Ever flows their thirst to assuage?
33180	4 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour?
33180	4"Wouldst live in earth as lives The glorious One above?
33180	5 And though Thy wisdom takes away, Shall I arraign Thy will?
33180	5 And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay?
33180	5 The terror and the charm repel, And powers of earth, and powers of hell; The Man of Calvary triumphed here; Why should his faithful followers fear?
33180	5 Then wherefore should we grieve Or what have we to fear?
33180	5 Thy neighbor?
33180	5 What shall make trouble?
33180	And has He not His promise past, That thou shalt overcome at last?
33180	And shall I fear to own Christ''s cause, Or blush to speak his name?
33180	And shall it ever be, That after all our toils and tears Thy sabbath we shall see?
33180	And where thy victory, grave?
33180	Are They Not All Ministering Spirits?
33180	Are we not brothers all?
33180	Art Thou not love and power?
33180	Bore I not helm of pride and glittering sword?
33180	Bright jewels of the mine?
33180	Can time His truth impair?
33180	Did not oft the falling tear Speak of roughening billows here?
33180	Discontent upon thy brow?
33180	Does any, stung by words unkind, Wish that he ne''er was born?
33180	Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
33180	God, thy God, shall make thee whole; Why art thou disquieted?
33180	His tender mercy never Shall we presume to share?
33180	How canst thou want if He provide, Or lose thy way with such a guide?
33180	How long that mandate be withstood, Which cries,"Thou shalt not kill?"
33180	How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark, narrow way?
33180	How, but through him that path who trod?
33180	If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed, Slaves unworthy to be freed?
33180	Judge him, for modes of faith, Thy foe, Or doom him to the realms of woe?
33180	Lord, to Whom Shall We Go?
33180	Must I not stem the flood?
33180	O Death, Where Is Thy Sting?
33180	O, who like thee did ever go So patient through a world of woe?
33180	Or fasts and penance reconcile Thy justice, and obtain Thy smile?
33180	Or shall we shrink from shame, Endured for Jesus''name, Our glorious Lord, once spurned and crucified?
33180	Or there thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember thee?
33180	Praise His name for life and light; Are the shadows lengthening o''er us?
33180	Prayed we not that she might rest On her Heavenly Father''s breast?
33180	S. M.* Why Art Thou Cast Down, My Soul?
33180	Shall sloth and faintness win Thy peace, O Thou, the martyr''s God?
33180	So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility?
33180	Squandered life''s most golden hours?
33180	That hidden world no eye can see,-- O, who shall pierce its mystery?
33180	The chief of all the sons of men, Shall we not welcome him?
33180	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
33180	Thou wilt not tremble at the sound; What though the waters o''er thee roll?
33180	Thus saith the Lord our God;"A day for man to vex his soul, And feel affliction''s rod?
33180	To whom shall we Thy children turn?
33180	What are ages, in Thy sight, But as yesterday when past, Or a watch within the night?
33180	What arm arrest the growing day, Or quench the solar star?
33180	What is Prayer?
33180	What radiant light dispels the gloom?
33180	What reckless soul, though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong, Oppression''s guilty night prolong, And freedom''s morning bar?
33180	What though some flattering dreams are gone?
33180	Where art thou?--''midst the host above May we still gaze on thee?
33180	Who Is My Neighbor?
33180	Who shall lead thy child to Thee?
33180	Who, O God, my guide shall be?
33180	Why does this unwonted night Cloud thy blest benignity?
33180	Why seeks he not the pillowed bed?
33180	Why should I cleave to things below, And let my God, my Saviour, go?
33180	Why should the earth be drenched with gore?
33180	Your downcast eyes and hands lift up; Doubt not, nor cry"O God, how long?"
33180	and wilt Thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend?
33180	does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell?
33180	he must win Fair Zion''s gate through ranks of sin; Why are these words, this solemn show, If sin be not his deadly foe?
33180	is day before us?
33180	know ye not that ye The temple are of God?
33180	look above,-- The heavens stretch over all in love; A book?
33180	thy friend, thy master, prayed, While dread and anguish shook his frame, Then met his sufferings undismayed; Wilt thou not strive to do the same?
33180	what offering shall we bring, At Thine altars when we bow?
33180	where thy victory?
33180	whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave?
33180	will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth?
62944	& 43._ why art thou disquieted O my_ Soul_, and why art thou so heavy within me?
62944	11_?
62944	46._) the_ Lord_ hath wrought in the_ Earth_?
62944	And is it not possible for_ Gods children_ to perform_ spirituall duties_ with carnall_ ends_ and_ respects_?
62944	And yet, is the_ Language_ plaine?
62944	But grant all these, and the_ assurance_ of a true and blessed_ life_ of_ grace_ within us?
62944	But may not an_ Hypocrite_ resist_ temptation_, and fight against_ sin_?
62944	Did not the_ Pharisees_ and_ Jews_ pray and fast often?
62944	Did not_ Michol_ love King_ David_, as well as did her brother_ Jonathan_?
62944	Did not_ Saul_ greatly respect_ Samuel_; and for a while_ Herod_,_ John_ the_ Baptist_?
62944	Do not the very_ Turks_ solemnly pray five times each 24. houres?
62944	How contented should we be with any_ Pittance_, any_ Allowance_ of_ Bread_, of_ Cloaths_, of_ Friendship_, of_ Respect_,& c.?
62944	How dreadfull was that dolefull_ Sentence_ upon the whole race of_ mankinde_, for the Sin of the first_ root_, our first_ Parents_ in_ Paradice_?
62944	How fearfull the rejection of the ten_ Tribes_ wholly swallowed up and lost for so many_ ages_ and_ generations_?
62944	How fearfull the_ effusion_ of the_ Viols_, in part fulfilled, and yet to be powred forth in their season?
62944	How fearfull were the stroaks of_ Gods_ displeasure upon his owne people of_ Israel_, in their many_ Destructions_ and_ Captivities_?
62944	I end(_ Deare Christian_) with the_ proposall_ of two_ Christian knots_, or_ Riddles_, not unsuitable to these present_ Times_ and_ Spirits_?
62944	When all the most_ secret sins_ shall be brought to_ tryal_, and an account shall be given for_ every idle word_?
62944	Yet who rejoyceth not in_ health_, who mourns not under the_ pains_ and_ weaknesses_ of a sick bed?
62944	[ Sidenote:_ Obj._] But may not_ Hypocrits_ and_ counterfeits_, both affectionately hear and preach,_& c_?
62944	_ Ob._ But can any man now attain to such a_ strength_ of_ grace_ as this, so to wish?
62944	_ Ob._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ be frequent and fervent in prayer to_ God_?
62944	_ Ob._ But may not_ Hypocrites_( as_ Balaam_) professe so much and that in earnest?
62944	_ Obj._ But did not_ Pharaoh_,_ Saul_ and_ Judas_ confesse their sins,_& c_?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not the_ children_ of_ God_ want holy_ pleasure_ and_ delight_ in prayer, and depart from_ Gods presence_ as_ heavy_ as they came?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not_ Gods_ children live in the_ disobedience_ of some_ commands_ of_ God_, and yet be healthfull, and strong in grace?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not_ Gods_ children return again to their vomit, and commit the same_ sins_, which they have cast, up by humble_ confession_?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ humble themselves, and labour to mortifie their_ lusts_ and_ corruptions_?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ obey the_ commands_ of_ God_, as_ Saul_ did,_& c_?
62944	_ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ pray long, and also wait upon_ God_?
62944	_ Obj._ But we are commanded not to suffer_ sin_ upon our_ Brethren_, but reprove them?
62944	_ Obj._ May not_ wicked_ men and_ Hypocrites_ acknowledg_ Gods_ afflicting hand, and humble themselves?
62944	_ Object._ But may not an_ Hypocrite_ desire to dye, and to be with_ Christ_?
62944	_ Object._ But may not an_ Hypocrite_ loath and abhor himself for_ sin_?
62944	_ Object._ But may not_ Gods_ children exceed and over- grieve for others?
62944	_ Object._ But may not_ worldly_ persons not only avoid sin, but also the_ appearance_ of it?
62944	_ Object._ But may not_ worldly_ persons set a watch before the door of their_ lips_?
62944	_ Object._ But some may say, Can these sayings be any other then a_ Parable_ or_ similitude_?
62944	_ Object._ May not_ Hipocrites_ suffer joyfully for_ Christ?_[ Sidenote: Hypocrites pretend to suffer for Christ.]
62944	_ Object._ May not_ wicked persons_ favour, love, and respect_ Gods children_?
62944	_ Object._ Why then are many of_ Gods children_ so_ heavy_ in their_ sufferings_ and_ losses_ for_ Christ Jesus_?
62944	_ Quest._ But may not_ Gods_ children have just cause of exercising_ sharpnesse_ each to others?
62944	for is the_ Devill_ capable of any_ materiall fire_?
62944	his days[B] with a most eminent and blessed_ succession_ of such_ names_ and_ spirits_ at this day?
62944	it is the liker_ Christs:_ Is the composure rude?
62944	such as now is grievous and painfull to_ flesh_ and_ blood_?
62944	such was his outward_ Beauty:_ Are the tryals( seemingly) too close?
62944	what shall it be to counterfeit the_ Spirit_ of_ Life_ and_ Holiness_ it self?
62944	yea did not_ David_ finde wonderfull favour in the eyes of a_ Philistian Achaz_?
60669	But must we not believe on him?
60669	But you do not mean to say that you speak against praying, and reading good books, and so on?
60669	Do you mean,says one,"that I am to believe if I once trust Christ I shall be saved whatever sin I may choose to commit?"
60669	Are you not eager to be at once forgiven?
60669	Are you saved?"
60669	Are you still an unbeliever?
60669	Are you willing to remain an awakened one, and nothing more?
60669	But his soul- sufferings, which were the soul of his sufferings, who can even conceive, much less express, what they were?
60669	But if for some reason I had a doubt about it, and yet wished to believe the news, how should I act?
60669	Can any creature rival the Lord Jesus?
60669	Can not I get my thirst quenched in my own way?"
60669	Can that tree be saved?
60669	Can these be patched on to the costly fabric of his divine righteousness?
60669	Dear reader, will you have Christ now?
60669	Did it not seem strange that, both hearing the same words, one should come out into clear light, and the other should remain in the gloom?
60669	Did you ever notice how a fir- tree will get a hold among rocks which seem to afford it no soil?
60669	Did you ever tell your father that you tried to believe him?"
60669	Did you suggest that it would be a horrible thing if you were to trust in Jesus and yet perish?
60669	Did you take my prescription?"
60669	Do not his words do good to them that walk uprightly?
60669	Do you believe in Jesus?
60669	Do you blame him, or would you have had him stop in Newark with his block and his cleaver?
60669	Do you enquire,"Is there anything for us to do, to remove the guilt of sin?"
60669	Do you fear that you would not be saved if you followed it?
60669	Do you not fear that the lighthouse, and all that is in it, will be carried away?
60669	Do you think it very easy?
60669	Do you think the way of salvation, as laid down in the text we have quoted, to be dubious?
60669	Great mysteries are in the Book of God of necessity; for how can the infinite God so speak that all his thoughts can be grasped by finite man?
60669	He fumbled over the Book, till his master called out,"Hans, why do you not read?"
60669	He that is most loaded seems the most likely to pass in and begin the heavenward journey; but what ails the other men?
60669	He would say to- morrow morning,"Where are the flint and steel?
60669	How can light come through an invisible vapour?
60669	How can that be, when God has pledged his own word for its certainty?
60669	How can that fail which God prescribes, and concerning which he gives a promise?
60669	I cried,"are you not a believer in the Lord Jesus?"
60669	If I wish to believe anything, what shall I do?
60669	If a man will not do the thing that is necessary to a certain end, how can he expect to gain that end?
60669	If even to add to his words is to draw a curse upon ourselves, what must it be to pretend to add to himself?
60669	If, then, I wish to believe, but for some reason or other find that I can not attain to faith, what shall I do?
60669	In the name of God, I ask you, Which shall it be-- Christ and salvation, or the favourite sin and damnation?
60669	Is it a human love, which is eating like a canker into the heart?
60669	Is it any gross wrong- doing?
60669	Is it love of the world, or fear of men, or longing for evil gains?
60669	Is it not idolatry to allow any earthly thing to compare for one instant with the Lord God?
60669	Is not that common sense?
60669	Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened?
60669	It comes to this, my friend, as it did with John Bunyan; a voice now speaks to you, and says-- WILT THOU KEEP THY SIN AND GO TO HELL?
60669	It is written,"Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree;"but who knows what that curse means?
60669	It may be that the reader is unsaved: what is the reason?
60669	No language can ever tell his agony in prospect of his passion; how little then can we conceive the passion itself?
60669	Now, if it be eternal, how can it die out?
60669	O foolish tremblers, who has bewitched you?
60669	O my hearer, wilt thou have Jesus Christ to be thy Substitute?
60669	O reader, is there not common- sense in this matter?
60669	OR LEAVE THY SIN AND GO TO HEAVEN?
60669	One of the boys quickly asked of the teacher,"Is he to keep it?"
60669	Reader, will your very fear of the wrath to come prevent your escaping from it?
60669	Shall I stand like a cow staring at a new gate; or shall I, like an intelligent being, use the proper means?
60669	Should I not feel mortified if my reader should know what faith is, and then get confused by my explanation?
60669	Should we not astonish the old gentleman?
60669	Standing there with no food, no fire, and the chopper gone, something seemed to say to me,''Will Richardson, can you trust God now?''
60669	Such newly- enlightened souls often exclaim,"Why, sir, it is so plain; how is it I have not seen it before this?
60669	Suppose you stand in the Slough of Despond for ever; what will be the good of that?
60669	The door is there; but unless you enter by it, what is the use of it to you?
60669	The sun take my portrait?
60669	There is light to be had; light marvellous and heavenly; why lie in the gloom and die in anguish?
60669	Thus would I urge the reader to seek faith; but if he be unwilling, what more can I do?
60669	What best is there about any of us?
60669	What can I ask the Lord Jesus to do for one who will not trust him?
60669	What can be the use of inventing reasons why I should not hold my own house, or possess any other piece of property which is enjoyed by me?
60669	What could we bring if he did need it?
60669	What does he need of us?
60669	What does his physician say when he enquires--"Did you follow my rule?"
60669	What has HE done that you should talk of him in that way?
60669	What have we to do with recondite questions while our souls are in peril?
60669	What is the comfort of a plan of a house if you do not enter the house itself?
60669	What is the good of a plan of clothing if you have not a rag to cover you?
60669	What is there of ours that could be added to his blood and righteousness?
60669	What, then, is your darling sin?
60669	Where do you live?
60669	Who but an idiot would do that?
60669	Why should not the reader do so at once?
60669	Why tarry in the darkness of the pit, wherein your feet sink in the miry clay?
60669	Why will you perish through perversely preferring other ways to God''s own appointed plan of salvation?
60669	Why, then, do you not attend to it?
60669	Will not you also try their saving virtue?
60669	Will we not at once come to him, and make him our sole trust?
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you make him a liar now, or will you believe his word?"
60669	Would he not want all his faith?
60669	Would he sell the priceless blessings of his redemption?
60669	Would you tell_ me_ that you would try to believe_ me_?
60669	Would you then complain,"It is a hard thing that I should die because I do not believe in eating"?
60669	You, too, must believe or die; why refuse to obey the command?
60669	[ Illustration] But one moans,"What if I come to Christ, and he refuses me?"
60669	[ Illustration] Do you see the tree in my picture?
9402	Ah, how does thee do?
9402	And does the Bible teach you to flatter people with your tongue, while you are laughing at them in your sleeves?
9402	And if your little baby dies, Mrs. Graffam,said Eddy,"he will be a flower in God''s garden; wo n''t he, Mary?"
9402	And pray, how is your dear little babe, sir?
9402	And who is to be the judge of our thoughts,asked Fanny,"whether they be right or wrong?"
9402	Are any more of my friends here?
9402	Are you?
9402	But how can I have you go away alone to read your Bible, and think sadly of-- being so weak?
9402	Can it be,thought the fallen man,"that I am still_ Mr._, or are they mocking me?"
9402	Can thee respect a drunkard, Emma?
9402	Emma,said he,"what would thee do for Peter and his family?
9402	Has thee been long out of health?
9402	How do you do, Willie?
9402	How is your babe this morning?
9402	How she could be extremely glad to see people who, she said, were''bores, and not to be endured?''
9402	How would charity act toward a person whose manners are extremely rude?
9402	I guess so,was the reply;"but----""But what, Willie?"
9402	I know it,replied Emma;"but need he be lost, sir?
9402	Is it very heavy?
9402	O,thought Emma, as she looked after him,"is there none to help?
9402	Of what are you thinking, Dora?
9402	Perhaps not,was the reply;"I suppose your profits are enough to hire it done; but here is a shawl,--what is the price of it?"
9402	Shall we call at''Appledale?''
9402	Thee looks delicate,said the old man;"what shall I give thee to eat, Emma?"
9402	Thee looks tired, Sarah; where are the girls?
9402	Thee means Peter, who lives upon the plains?
9402	Was it?
9402	We shall, Eddy, if we are like----"Like Jesus?
9402	What can she think?
9402	What do you suppose,continued Emma,"is meant by the sincere milk of the word?"
9402	What does thee think of that child, Sarah?
9402	What else have you?
9402	What is the use of this dreadful struggle?
9402	What shall I call thy name?
9402	When did she die?
9402	Where are you going, Mary Palmer?
9402	Why it was more impolite to tell people what was foolish in their appearance, than to laugh about this appearance in their absence?
9402	Why, who is Emma flying to see?
9402	You know Mr. Graffam, sir?
9402	You will come and see me again, wo n''t you?
9402	And why so sad?
9402	But now, whence came the wonderful beauty of the widespread landscape?
9402	Can I aid thee in any way?"
9402	Come, Susan, thee ought to be helping thy mother these hot days; but who is this friend?"
9402	Do you hear the drum?"
9402	Dora felt, as many under similar circumstances have felt, the earnest question pressing upon her heart:"Who is sufficient for these things?"
9402	Feel sober after your last night''s high, eh?"
9402	Friend Sliver laid down his hoe, and coming up to the wall, asked,"What is it, child?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	He has a wife and four pretty children; ca n''t he be saved?"
9402	Is it not so?"
9402	O, would n''t it be delightful?"
9402	Was it just to be polite?"
9402	What have they been doing for her?
9402	What say you, Fanny Brighton?"
9402	What spirit possesses the human heart, when it shows a disposition to make others uncomfortable?
9402	Who has not entertained this uninvited guest?
9402	Why does he want to hurt folks''feelings?
9402	You read the Bible, Ma--,--I mean Miss Palmer?"
9402	You will not have me deceived, mamma?"
9402	You would not have had me say so; but these were my feelings; so what am I to do?"
9402	and yet what is gained?
9402	are they not, Mary Palmer?"
12854	For whereas--this is the proof--"there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men?
12854	He is able to save to the uttermost.--Whom?
12854	How shall God not be willing to keep me in the light of His countenance, in the full experience of Christ''s saving power? 12854 ; there where he has just told us that we must reckon ourselves dead unto sin, and alive unto God in Christ Jesus? 12854 About His death? 12854 About His resurrection? 12854 Ah, beloved Christians, I want you to ask yourselves:Have I done that?"
12854	And God, the living God, will He not maintain His authority in your soul if you submit to Him?
12854	And I ask you: What think you?
12854	And about His ascension?
12854	And another question perhaps comes to us: What can be the reason that when we see a thing is wrong and strive against it we can not conquer it?
12854	And are you going to believe that, apart from any experience, and apart from any consciousness of strength?
12854	And do you expect that religion is so cheap that without giving time you can find close fellowship with God?
12854	And do you not believe that He loves you more than a bridegroom loves his bride?
12854	And how am I to wait on God?
12854	And how can that faith advance?
12854	And how can we enter that life, and dwell there in the bosom of the Lamb of God, if pride rules?
12854	And how can you then get it?
12854	And if you say,"Do you believe that He will do it for you?"
12854	And in what connection?
12854	And in what does God find His happiness?
12854	And is it not so with the Lord Jesus?
12854	And is the sun nearer to the blade of grass than Christ is to man''s soul?
12854	And now, if Jesus gives me that promise, what have I to do?
12854	And now, what is the use that we are to make of this lesson of the Master?
12854	And now, why does Christ say this:"Seek first the Kingdom of God?"
12854	And now, will all who have never yet found it honestly, begin to say,"Lord, up to this time I have never had it?"
12854	And remember those precious words in the 11th of John:"Said I not unto thee"--when did Christ say that?
12854	And then, my last remark, in answer to that question,"How can it be?"
12854	And therefore, if any one asks me,"How can I get rid of this compromise life?"
12854	And think you that we as believers have not a great work to do?
12854	And what do we see there?
12854	And what happened then?
12854	And what is it we now need to do?
12854	And what is that place?
12854	And what is the full Christ?
12854	And what is the whole creation groaning for?
12854	And what now is this invisible pane of plate glass, that hinders my taking the beautiful things I see?
12854	And what then?
12854	And what was Pentecost?
12854	And what was that joy that no man could ever touch?
12854	And what was that spirit?
12854	And what was that?
12854	And when did the Kingdom come-- that Kingdom of God upon earth?
12854	And where is the bond of unity between the life of the Church, the life of the individual believer and the work to be done among the heathen?
12854	And why did God give the angels or man a self?
12854	And why does He not do it?
12854	And why is it of consequence that we should look to that?
12854	And why is it of such consequence to speak thus?
12854	And why?
12854	And will not my God, who is love, be willing all the day to shine into this heart of mine, from morning to night, from year''s end to year''s end?"
12854	Are not His gifts all good?"
12854	Are there not some of us who would feel it an impossibility to spend every moment under the covering of the Most High,"in the secret of His pavilion?"
12854	Are we indeed the followers and successors of Christ who went all the way to Calvary to give His blood for men?
12854	Are we the true successors of Jesus Christ?
12854	Are we, by the grace of God, in deep humility living a spiritual life, or are we living a carnal life?
12854	Are you longing for perfect fellowship with me, longing to live where I am living, in the love of the Father?
12854	Are you longing for that uninterrupted communion with God that there was in Paradise before Adam fell?
12854	Are you longing to have Him, to have the perfect Christ Jesus?
12854	Are you ready to say that?
12854	Are you seeking a higher place than Jesus?
12854	As Potiphar took Joseph, will you not take Jesus?
12854	Ask what is the life Adam lives in me?
12854	Beloved, are you living in the joy of the Holy Ghost?
12854	Brother, do you want a better place than Jesus had?
12854	But are we willing to accept it, do we cherish it?
12854	But can He provide the table in the wilderness?
12854	But how does Christ come to me?
12854	But is not the blessed Lamb of God worth it all?
12854	But is there humility on the throne of God?
12854	But now comes the important question,"How can I attain this?"
12854	But was not conversion only one step?
12854	But what gave His death such power to atone?
12854	But why, then, do God''s children so often complain that their circumstances separate them from Him?
12854	But will God take one so feeble as I, and put me entirely right?"
12854	Can we expect to go to Heaven in any other way than He went?
12854	Christ had warned him; why did he not take warning?
12854	Christ said,"How can ye believe who receive honor one of another?"
12854	Did God make the sun to shine so brightly, and is the light so willing to pour itself into every nook and corner where it can find entrance?
12854	Did Paul find any spiritual believers?
12854	Did ever a father or mother think,"For to- day I want my child to love me?"
12854	Do not ask that question, but ask,"Has Christ attained it and does Christ promise to live in me?"
12854	Do the people look at that pointer?
12854	Do we not read in the Epistle to the Hebrews,"Let us draw near within the veil, through the blood, where the high priest is?"
12854	Do we not read that when God had finished His work, and rested, it was only to begin new work?
12854	Do we not thus see that every circumstance of our living, every comfort and every trial, comes from God in Christ?
12854	Do you find there self- will, self- pleasing?
12854	Do you indeed desire God to be all in all?
12854	Do you not believe that, having bought you with His blood, Jesus is longing for you?
12854	Does it only mean through Christ as the mediator, or intercessor?
12854	Does not all your anxious restlessness, and futile effort, prove that you have not let God do His work?
12854	Does not the Scripture say,"If He gave His life for us, we are bound to give our life for the brethren?"
12854	For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal?"
12854	Has He not proven Himself worthy to be trusted?
12854	Has not joy a far stronger attraction than anything in the world?
12854	Have we been Christians so many years, and realized so little what we are?
12854	Have we not often heard complaints of how much there is of pride in the Church of Christ?
12854	Have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of so much of the carnal in our hearts and lives?
12854	Have you ever noticed that it is the very people whom God has blessed so wonderfully who do that?
12854	Have you ever said,"Oh, how can I keep that light, how can I hold it fast, how can I be sure that I shall continue to have it to use?"
12854	Have you ever taken hold of God?
12854	Have you ever understood it?
12854	Have you said that?
12854	He began to think:"Must such a being as I always remain dependent on God?"
12854	He does not know what to do; he immediately casts about:"How can I keep it, this death and this life?"
12854	How am I to reach that blessed life?
12854	How are we to be saved by this humility of Jesus?
12854	How can I enter into this fellowship of the cross?
12854	How can we ask God to guide us into spiritual life, if we have not a clear, confident conviction that there is such a life to be had?
12854	How can we do this?
12854	How can we ever fight this battle, or meet these difficulties?
12854	How can we who are dead to sin in Christ live any longer therein?
12854	How do I know anything about the sun?
12854	How many hours a day has a young lady spent for years and years that she may become proficient on the piano?
12854	How many years does a young man study to fit himself for the profession of the law or medicine?
12854	How was that oak born?
12854	I am not asking, do you feel that you have the power to conquer it?
12854	I am not even asking, do you feel the power to cast it out?
12854	I ask you, do not these two motives plead most urgently that you should say:"I will make Jesus master over my whole being?"
12854	I ask,"What is Christ worth to you?"
12854	I want, in the simplest way possible, to answer the question:"How does a man enter into that rest?"
12854	If it was worth that to Christ, is it worth less to you?
12854	If one had asked Jesus of Nazareth,"What is it Thou hast a body for; what is to Thee the highest use of the body?"
12854	If there is a true spiritual life that can be lived, the great question is: Is the way open, and how can I enter into the spiritual state?
12854	If we bear the burden of souls, can we have this peace and joy?
12854	If you ask,"Do you believe Jesus wishes to do it?"
12854	In Gethsemane He cried:"Father, is it not possible that the cup pass from me?"
12854	In connection with humility, some one asks,"How about that text,''In honor preferring one another?''"
12854	In the 13th verse we read that Jesus at Caesarea Philippi asked His disciples,"Whom do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?"
12854	Is God not able so to take possession that He can be nearer to me than anything in the world?
12854	Is it a description of what Christ is?
12854	Is it a theological study?
12854	Is it not a sad thing to see a believer who has been converted five, ten, twenty years, and yet no growth, and no strength, and no joy of holiness?
12854	Is it not in every beauty, or in every virtue, in every pursuit, the joy that is set before us that draws?
12854	Is it not often like the temple of old, in Jerusalem, that had been defiled and made a house of merchandise, and afterwards a den of thieves?
12854	Is not that the life which we need?
12854	Is there humility in heaven?
12854	Is there no growth in holiness?"
12854	It was at the grave of Lazarus--"that if thou believest, thou shalt see the glory of God?"
12854	Jesus led him, even though he failed; and where did he lead him?
12854	Just look at the sunshine; have you ever had any trouble as you were working or as you were studying or reading a book in the light the sun gives?
12854	Let me just try to answer two very simple questions; the one:"Why should the Kingdom of God be first?"
12854	Longest thou for Me?
12854	Longest thou for fellowship?
12854	Many Christians are asking,"What is the reason there is so much feebleness in the Church?"
12854	May I ask, with reverence: What is God for?
12854	Must riches or poverty, joy or sorrow, have a power over me that my God has not?
12854	My brother, are you willing to be sanctified from every sin, be that sin great or small?
12854	My intellect, has that been defiled by sin?
12854	Now what are the works of self?
12854	Oh, Christian, what is that blessing you will get?
12854	Oh, have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of His whole Church and see so much of the carnal prevailing?
12854	Oh, will you look up to God in Christ Jesus once again?
12854	One question that rises in every mind is this:"How can I live that life of perfect trust in God?"
12854	Paul says:"Whereas there is strife and division among you, and envying, are ye not carnal?"
12854	People have often asked me,"What is the reason I fail?
12854	People often ask: What does the Church of our day do to reach the masses?
12854	People often say to me:"But has God made all things so beautiful, and is it not right that we should enjoy them?
12854	Shall we not accept the salvation that Jesus offers?
12854	Shall we not say before God that we do trust Him, that we will trust Christ to be to us every moment all that we can desire?
12854	Should we not each ask,"Have I outgrown my spiritual infancy?"
12854	Suppose we were each, persons without a single sin; just suppose it; could we then make confession?
12854	The Father said:"Will you give up that life to me?
12854	The light of the sun-- can I separate that from the sun?
12854	The one,"Why should it be so?"
12854	The question comes again: Why is it that God''s people do not know their God?
12854	The question was once asked the disciples,"What think ye of Christ?"
12854	The solemn question comes to us,"Is the God I have, a God that is to me above all circumstances, nearer to me than any circumstance can be?"
12854	Then, secondly, how did Christ live out His life during the thirty- three years in which He walked here upon earth?
12854	They have read, and prayed, but they have found everything so difficult, If you ask them,"Do you believe Jesus can help you to live this higher life?"
12854	To a man who asks me,"How can I enter into the rest?"
12854	Was that Christ''s leading?
12854	We breathe without difficulty because God surrounds us with the air; and is the air nearer to me than Christ is?
12854	We do not wish to say,"I am trying to be as holy as I can; what have I to do with those worldly people about me?"
12854	We go to Christ to take it away, and he does not do it; and we ask,"Why will he not do it?
12854	We often ask earnestly: How can I be free from the self life?
12854	We often hear about the compromise life and the question comes up What lies at the root of it?
12854	What about His life upon earth?
12854	What am I to do if I am to have this Holy Spirit within me?
12854	What are the marks of a crucified man?
12854	What are the marks of a little child?
12854	What are the points of difference?
12854	What are we to do to get rid of it?
12854	What brought deliverance to that poor condemned sinner who was most dark and wretched in his unconverted state?
12854	What can be the reason that we have a hundred times prayed and vowed, yet here we are still living a mingled, divided, half- hearted life?
12854	What could help those carnal Corinthians?
12854	What did Christ do when He died?
12854	What did Christ do?
12854	What did Potiphar do?
12854	What did he do?
12854	What did the Israelites say?
12854	What do I see here?
12854	What do I see?
12854	What do we read in Hebrews vii?
12854	What does that mean-- You are dead to sin?
12854	What does that mean?
12854	What does that mean?
12854	What does that teach us of Christ''s relation to the Father?
12854	What happened in the first Adam?
12854	What have we to say about His birth?
12854	What is it that often disturbs our hearts, and our peace?
12854	What is it that prevents people from coming to that entire surrender that we speak of?
12854	What is more beautiful than the love of a child to his mother?
12854	What is needful for that?
12854	What is religion?
12854	What is the Christ worth to you?
12854	What is the cause of all the division, and strife, and envying, that is often found even among God''s saints?
12854	What is the cause of all the wretchedness of man?
12854	What is the cause of estrangement between friends?
12854	What is the cause of evil speaking?
12854	What is the cause of selfishness and indifference to the feelings of others?
12854	What is the essential idea of a creature made by God?
12854	What is the life Christ lives in me?
12854	What is the real Christ?
12854	What is the root of all?
12854	What is the use of having a mind; and what is the use of having money; and what is the use of having children?
12854	What is this joy?
12854	What is, in prayer, the most important thing?
12854	What life?
12854	What made him so separate from others?
12854	What moved Potiphar to do this?
12854	What ought to be the silence of the soul unto God?
12854	What think you, ought we not to humble ourselves before God?
12854	What was it that led Peter to deny Jesus?
12854	What was man created for?
12854	What was the cause of this?
12854	What would the result be?
12854	When a boy twelve years of age Jesus said:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
12854	When they had answered, He asked them,"But whom say ye that I am?"
12854	Where did it begin?
12854	Where is it standing?
12854	Where shall I see the glory of God most brightly?
12854	Wherein cometh the beauty and the blessedness of that exaltation of Jesus?
12854	Whither had he to follow?
12854	Who is God?
12854	Who is going to say that is hard?
12854	Who loves to have a hasty temper?
12854	Who loves to have a proud disposition?
12854	Who loves to have a worldly heart?
12854	Why is it that the blessed Spirit can not teach us more effectually?
12854	Why is it that we find it so hard to hold fellowship with God?
12854	Why so seldom, and why in such feeble measure?
12854	Why was that?
12854	Why?
12854	Why?
12854	Will you have me do this?
12854	Will you leave it there?
12854	Will you not begin to- day?
12854	Will you not choose a life in which God shall be all, and in which you rest in Him for all?
12854	Will you not come and surrender all, and say,"Lord Jesus, I have made Thee overseer over all?"
12854	Will you not learn to say from to- day,"Welcome every trial, for it comes from God?"
12854	Will you not listen and hear Him speak to your soul?
12854	Will you not open your heart, and say:"Come in; come in?"
12854	Will you not take the step?
12854	Will you not, like the nobleman, take the simple step of faith, and believe the word Jesus hath spoken?
12854	Will you part with it at my command?"
12854	Will you trust God to- day for the future?
12854	Will you?
12854	You ask if when I talk of a spiritual man I am not thinking of a man of spiritual maturity, a real saint, and you say:"Does that come in one day?
12854	You ask,"But must it then be dying every day?"
12854	You ask,"How can I get rid of this self life?"
12854	You ask,"Why is it, that for twenty years I have been fighting with my temper, and can not conquer it?"
12854	You say at once,"What Christian can ever attain that?"
12854	You say,"Am I able to realize that?"
12854	Your heart, meant to be the home of Jesus, is it not often full of sin and darkness, full of sadness, full of vexation?
12854	Your house, Christian, your spiritual life, the dwelling, the temple of God in your heart,--in what state is that?
12854	and are we not rather trying to escape the sentence or to forget it?
12854	and can we be happy?
12854	and the other:"How can it be?"
12854	why is it that you and I can not trust Him fully, perfectly to do His work?
34683	''For them that love him''? 34683 ''Will you also remain?''
34683	And it is still your favorite flower?
34683	And the bell?
34683	And will you teach me how to weave these delicate hangings?
34683	Are there many such,I asked,"doing this work in this beautiful realm?"
34683	Are they not''all ministering spirits, sent forth to do service for the sake of them that shall inherit salvation''? 34683 But the books-- who writes them?
34683	Could you go with me this morning?
34683	Do these people stand here always, I wonder?
34683	Do you not know him, auntie?
34683	Do you think they love the Father for the gift of the Son and the Son because of the Father''s love and mercy? 34683 Does she not look very young to you, Oliver?"
34683	Frank, I believe you are the only one of our friends here who has never questioned me about the dear ones left behind; why is it?
34683	Frank, what has that water done for me?
34683	Frank, where are we going?
34683	Gladly,she said;"but have you ever been to the lake or the sea?"
34683	Has he seen his mother since coming here? 34683 Has he seen the Christ?"
34683	He will know me as soon as the struggle is past?
34683	Home? 34683 How did you know I was here, Mamie?"
34683	How do you know she is coming, children? 34683 How long was he in prison?"
34683	How long were you here before you met him?
34683	How then,you ask,"could you reach out for more, when you had all that you could receive?"
34683	I?
34683	Is it any one I know?
34683	Is it ever cold enough here for fires?
34683	Is it not a reminder?
34683	Is my sister coming soon?
34683	Is not my brother''s a lovely character?
34683	Is the home- life here less attractive than it was in the earth- life?
34683	Is this beautiful place indeed to be my home?
34683	It is your home, and I am to stay with you?
34683	Just as I am?
34683	Martin, can you sing here?
34683	Now?
34683	Oh, why did you not sooner tell me?
34683	Rest?
34683	Shall we go now?
34683	Shall we go to the lake to- day, and leave the sea for another day? 34683 She loves flowers so much-- will she not enjoy these trees?"
34683	The lake or the sea?
34683	Then there is nothing but joy in the reunion at hand?
34683	We were here at the time, and looking about, one of them asked,''May we beautify this room?'' 34683 Well, and what then?"
34683	What are the duties of heaven?
34683	What did she do when she saw her lovely room?
34683	What does it mean? 34683 What is this lovely fabric you are weaving?"
34683	What shall I tell you first?
34683	What would you have me do? 34683 When shall I behold the Savior?
34683	When was this?
34683	When will it be? 34683 Where are you going now?
34683	Where did you spring from so suddenly, dear? 34683 Where do my father''s duties mostly lie?"
34683	Where is this wonderful house, Carroll?
34683	Where was his papa?
34683	Who are they?
34683	Who is it?
34683	Why not go to- day?
34683	Why not?
34683	Why? 34683 Will you not accompany us?"
34683	Would it not be better if I brought you back a little later-- after they come?
34683	Would you surely do so?
34683	Yes, dear, but who could know it was the last? 34683 You have but lately come?"
34683	''What can you do?''
34683	======================================================================"Did he not sacrifice his life for little Will?"
34683	After a moment, I asked:"''May I not remain awhile with mamma?
34683	Again, the question is many times repeated,"Does this experience retain its vividness as time passes, or does it grow unreal and dreamlike to you?"
34683	Am I to go to him?"
34683	Are any of them books we knew and loved below?"
34683	Are there a lake and sea here?"
34683	As I drew in my breath with a short, quick gasp of delight, I heard my brother, who was standing beside me, say softly,"Well?"
34683	As I stood once more admiring the inlaid roses, my brother asked:"Whom, of all the friends you have in heaven, do you most wish to see?"
34683	As we drew near, he said in an almost pathetic voice:"Is my mother coming?"
34683	But is it not nice to have Dr. Nell so near us?
34683	But this is almost complaining, is it not?
34683	But what is this-- a fireplace?"
34683	But what was this?
34683	But you did not make the stained- glass windows also?"
34683	Can I describe it as it appeared to me that day?
34683	Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder?
34683	Can you come with me now?"
34683	Can you not come with me awhile?
34683	Can you suggest anything that would probably reach him?"
34683	Could the old unrest of earth find place in this divine retreat?
34683	Could this radiant creature, with smooth brow and happy eyes, be the pale, wan woman I had last seen, so bowed with suffering and sorrow?
34683	Did not she tell you I was here?"
34683	Did you see her?"
34683	Do I not know?
34683	Do you believe that all Christians truly love him?"
34683	Do you know them?"
34683	Do you not feel that you are infinitely better prepared to confer happiness than when you parted from him you love?"
34683	Do you spend all your time at this delightful work?"
34683	Does she know of his arrival?"
34683	Have we a home, my brother?
34683	Have you forgotten the promise,''I go to prepare a place for you; that where I am, there ye may be also''?
34683	He looked at me a moment critically, then said:"I wonder if you realize the change that has likewise come to you in this wonderful clime?"
34683	How could it be otherwise when two grow together and become as one?
34683	How do you find life here?"
34683	How does the change impress you?
34683	How else could I ever have passed calmly through those trying scenes, and witnessed the sorrow of those so dear to my heart?
34683	I asked;"will he not accompany us?"
34683	I cried, folding my arms tenderly about her,"then it is like the early years of your married life again?"
34683	I found her home was distant from our own-- far beyond the spires of the great city across the lake-- but she added:"What is distance in heaven?
34683	I had not gone far before I met my brother Frank, who greeted me with:"I am on my way to the city by the lake; will you accompany me?"
34683	I said to my brother, as we again stepped upon the flowery sward"Are all the rivers here like this one?"
34683	I tried another with the same astonishing result, then turning to my brother, I said:"What does it mean?
34683	I whispered,"There, dear, do you not see that I am really with you?"
34683	I will leave you two together, and you will bring her to me later?"
34683	Instantly she raised her head and looking at me, said eagerly:"You think so, too?
34683	Is he surely, surely coming to me sometime?
34683	Is it anything like these?"
34683	Is it not divinely beautiful?"
34683	Is it this divine life?"
34683	Is she, Joe?"
34683	May I bring her?"
34683	May I stay a long time with you?
34683	Meeting Mrs. Wickham, I pointed to the house and asked:"Who lives there?"
34683	More than once the question has been asked,"Was there night there?"
34683	Mother, I may have them both for a little time, may I not?
34683	My first sensation upon entering the room was genuine surprise at the sight of the books, and my first words were:"Why, have we books in heaven?"
34683	O joys that are gone, will we find you at last On the shores of that wonderful land?
34683	O joys that are gone, will you ever return To gladden our hearts as of yore?
34683	Once she turned to me and asked quickly:"When is my Uncle Will coming?"
34683	One suffering mother writes,"Do you think I could pray still for my darling girl?"
34683	Or is their worship ofttimes that of duty rather than love?"
34683	Or was this indeed but another phase of the immortal life?
34683	Shall I give you your first lesson now?"
34683	Shall I hold him again in my arms, my darling boy?"
34683	Shall we feel their dear arms twining Fondly''round us as before?
34683	Shall we go now?"
34683	Shall we know each other there?
34683	Shall we see the same eyes shining On us, as in days of yore?
34683	She sat for a moment lost in thought, then said wistfully:"Now, tell me of my children-- are they coming?"
34683	Sprague?"
34683	Sprague?''
34683	The following morning my brother said to me, after an interesting hour of instruction:"Shall we go for the promised visit to Mrs. Wickham now?"
34683	The question has repeatedly been asked me,"Was this a real experience, or merely a fanciful sketch?"
34683	Then the thought came, as we at last arose to return,"What are we to do for towels?"
34683	They are our friends, and the friends of our parents, and we want to know if we may not do something to help you make it beautiful?''
34683	Was I dreaming?
34683	Was he, this dearly loved one, indeed insensible to his suffering?
34683	What are now the years of separation, since the meeting again is at hand?
34683	What can I say to comfort you?
34683	What could it mean?
34683	What lovelier service could she do than to thus save the life of one so dear to her, whose earth- work was not yet done?
34683	When shall I meet, face to face, him whom my soul so loveth?"
34683	When the holy angels meet us, As we go to join their band, Shall we know the friends that greet us, In the glorious spirit- land?
34683	When will you return to him?"
34683	Where had I seen him before?
34683	Where is my brother Oliver?"
34683	Where is your sister, daughter?"
34683	Which shall it be?"
34683	Who but our loving Father would have thought of such comfort for a little child?
34683	Why do not boys and girls talk more together about what they hear at Sunday- school?
34683	Why do not teachers take more interest in the daily lives of their scholars?
34683	Why do you grieve?"
34683	Why is there so little really helpful talk in ordinary home life?
34683	Why must she see me, to recognize this?
34683	Why, why could we not know him on earth as we know him here?"
34683	Will dear eyes meet our own, as in days that are past?
34683	Will we find you awaiting us, some happy morn, When we drift to Eternity''s shore?
34683	Will we thrill at the touch of a hand?
34683	Will you come and see it?"
34683	Will you not turn to me, instead of to that lifeless form in the casket?
34683	Would the Father mercifully spare him even the pang of the parting?
34683	You surely do not tell me that none of these are natural flowers?"
34683	or will you come, too?"
34683	she called, as she drew near,"do you not know me?"
9957	After the meeting was over one of the sisters came to me and said,''My brother, wo nt you come along to the meeting? 9957 Do you notice,"said the guide,"how they get farther and farther apart?"
9957	How did you come to Christ?
9957	What led you to Christ?
9957	''I have one boy of sixteen not saved,''he said''Brother, will you promise me to speak to him when you go home?''
9957	''Johnnie,''I said,''can you see the way clear?''
9957	''Now,''I said,''will you not accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?''
9957	''Well,''I said,''did you give your heart to the Lord?''
9957	''Well,''I said,''have you fully surrendered?''
9957	''What about my situation?''
9957	''Where do you teach?''
9957	''Why?''
9957	''Will you decide now?''
9957	A week after that another policeman came to me and said,''Sergeant, do you remember that booklet you gave me,"God''s Sure Promise?"''
9957	About a week after I visited this particular man, and with a smile upon his face he said,''You remember those two booklets you gave me?''
9957	About one o''clock I spoke to him and said,''Will you give yourself to the Lord now?''
9957	And I read it the third time, and talking to me as gently as a mother would to her child he said,"Do you believe this?"
9957	And then I turned to the boy of fifteen and said,''Are you willing to accept the Saviour?''
9957	And then he said,''Will you come to my home and pray for me?''
9957	As I sat there following the case this Chief Inspector turned to me and said,''Why did n''t they know Him on the road to Emmaus?''
9957	As they came to one of the most dangerous places in the journey his guide stopped him, and said,"Do you see those footprints off here to the right?"
9957	As we approached he said to me,''Sergeant, can you get me a drink of whisky?''
9957	But it was not long before the enemy suggested,''This can not be faith; for where is thy joy?''
9957	Do you believe that?''
9957	He began by saying:-- Must Jesus bear the Cross alone, And all the world go free?
9957	He said to me,"Do you believe this?"
9957	He said to me,''But, Tom, I have done this and that,''''Well,''I said,''Jesus has died for you, will you accept Him?''
9957	He said to me,''where do you sleep?
9957	He said,"Are you a Christian?"
9957	He said,"If you are not willing to give up everything for Christ, are you willing to be made willing?"
9957	He said,''Do you remember me telling you I paid a sovereign for my sitting in church?
9957	He said,''How did they know Him when they got to the home?''
9957	He said,''What shall I do?
9957	He said,''What time is it?''
9957	How long is it since you saw her?''
9957	I asked one of the neighbours what time it was, and she said it is almost night now, but where have you been for the last two or three days?
9957	I got into conversation with him and after a while I said to him,''Do you ever go to a place of worship?''
9957	I said to Him,''Will you do it now?''
9957	I said to him,''Have you been to the mission?''
9957	I said to the officers in my church one evening,"How many of you have ever led a soul to Christ?"
9957	I said''Why?''
9957	I said,''Are you in trouble about your soul?''
9957	I said,''Are you saved?''
9957	I said,''Do you take whisky when you are thirsty?''
9957	I said,''Well, my boy, if you do n''t, what will become of you?''
9957	I said,''Will you accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?''
9957	I said,''Will you take him at His word now?''
9957	I went to that saloon keeper and said to him,''How much do I owe you?''
9957	If our work is to be as God would have it where shall it begin?
9957	Is it necessary?
9957	Is this awful waste-- this moral havoc-- unavoidable?
9957	One of the officers came up and said,''Are you saved?''
9957	She looked at me and said,''Are you a Christian?''
9957	So I walked out as far as the Police Station, and I said,''Where is the Salvation Army going to be to- night?''
9957	Some are saying,"What must I do to be a Christian?"
9957	Some may ask, What is the best time to speak to my friends about Christ?
9957	The next night I said to him,''Johnnie, have you thought of what we spoke on last night?''
9957	Then I asked him to be honest before God, and I said,''Will you accept Him now?''
9957	Then ask them, Will you do it?
9957	Then he said,"Are you a Christian?"
9957	Then suppose he should tell you what a strength and help it had been to him, what would you say to him?"
9957	When I went down to the old church which is in the grounds of the estate, they said to me,''What will you do about the minister?''
9957	When he saw me passing he said,''What does this mean?''
9957	When the Police Justice saw me coming in he said,''Where have you been to- night?''
9957	When the day of my graduation came, and I was bidding him good- bye, he said,"By the way, why have you never spoken to me about becoming a Christian?"
9957	When you get home tonight, will you kindly make a definite decision at your bedside?''
9957	Will you accept Him just here?
9957	Will you accept Him now?''
9957	Will you come?''
9957	Will you kindly give me your name?
9957	Will you receive Him?
9957	Will you say, Lord Jesus I accept Thee as my personal Saviour?''
9957	Will you take Jesus now?''
9957	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
30449	Are you fond of flowers?
30449	But do n''t you know you are a sinner?
30449	But they will put me in prison,he said:"can not you give me any help?"
30449	Do you not think,said my friend,"that you had better come to Christ first?
30449	Do you think, then, I would tell you a falsehood?
30449	Does he belong to the Episcopal Church?
30449	Have you got the money?
30449	Hear now, ye rebels; must we fetch you water out of this rock?
30449	How did you get this gift?
30449	How do you explain them?
30449	How do you know that he put it in the right hand?
30449	How is that?
30449	How long have you been here?
30449	How then shall ye escape, if ye neglect so great salvation?
30449	I hearkened and heard; but they spake not aright: no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? 30449 Is he a Methodist?"
30449	Is he a Presbyterian?
30449	Is your eye off the Saviour? 30449 Man, what do you mean?
30449	The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it?
30449	The stork says to himself,''Ah, here is a fir tree:''he consults with his mate,''Will this do for the nest in which we may rear our young?'' 30449 The wild goat on the crag does not say,''Have I a right here?''
30449	Then, to what persuasion does he belong?
30449	Thus saith the Lord, What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they are gone from Me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain? 30449 To whom shall I speak, and give warning, that they may hear?
30449	Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die?
30449	Well, do n''t you know that God wants to have mercy on you-- that there is forgiveness with God? 30449 Well,"I said,"what is it?"
30449	Well,said the gentleman,"what has He done to you?"
30449	What do you do with them?
30449	What is the noise in the camp?
30449	What is the trouble?
30449	What remedy?
30449	Why doth this Man thus speak blasphemies? 30449 Why, have you not heard about it?
30449	Why, have you not heard the news? 30449 15, 16 we read:Can a woman forget her sucking child that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?
30449	32:"He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?"
30449	5, we read:"Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden by a perpetual backsliding?
30449	60:"The high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest Thou nothing?
30449	A man said to me some time ago,"Moody, how do you feel?"
30449	After a few general remarks, he turned to me and said,''Brother Charles, will you close the meeting with prayer?''
30449	Again in the 32d verse:"Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?
30449	Again in the 33d verse:"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?
30449	Again the high priest asked Him, and said unto Him, Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?
30449	Am I arraigned by Satan at the Divine tribunal?
30449	Am I in affliction?
30449	Am I persecuted by the world?
30449	And do you think the Judge of all the earth will forgive you and me, and open the question again?
30449	And he said,"Who can?"
30449	And if, the next day, he were again to bring up that old sin, and ask forgiveness, would not that grieve me to the heart?
30449	And immediately when Jesus perceived in His Spirit that they reasoned within themselves, He said unto them, Why reason ye these things in your hearts?
30449	And some one says:"Why, my good woman, have you not heard the good news that has come into the camp?"
30449	And when Philip talked to the eunuch, as they went on their way, the eunuch said to Philip,"See, here is water: what doth hinder me to be baptized?"
30449	And when the Jews came round Him and said,"How long dost Thou make us to doubt?
30449	And yet what did Christ say to him?
30449	Are you a professed Christian but one who is a slave to some besetting sin?
30449	Are you a sinner?
30449	Are you hungering after righteousness?
30449	Assurance is the confident challenge,''Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?
30449	Backslider, I would ask you,"What iniquity is there in God, that you have left Him and gone far from Him?"
30449	But I can imagine some one saying,"What am I to do?
30449	But how can any one read the life of Jesus Christ and make Him out a deceiver?
30449	But the boy does not see anything; he says--"I do not see anything; what is it, mother?"
30449	But what was Christ''s object?
30449	But when I have asked,"Would you not be troubled if you lost one; and would you not set about seeking for it?"
30449	Can a man at once repent?
30449	Can we look upon that scene, and say God did not love us?
30449	Can you be censured for doing well, and not murmur?
30449	Can you be misjudged and misrepresented, and yet keep a Christ- like spirit?
30449	Can you forgive an enemy?
30449	Can you forgive an injury, or take an affront, as Christ did?
30449	Can you tell me by what process that same grass was turned into hair, feathers, bristles and wool?
30449	Columbus discovered America; but what did he know about its great lakes, rivers, forests, and the Mississippi Valley?
30449	Could He be a mere man and talk in that way?
30449	Did ever any heaven- sent man fail yet?
30449	Did not David find it so?
30449	Did not he find it an evil and a bitter thing?
30449	Did you ever hear that?
30449	Do I pray?
30449	Do you believe it is a fact?"
30449	Do you not call to mind your astonishment at the draught of fishes so that you exclaimed,''Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord?''
30449	Do you not remember when your wife''s mother lay sick of a fever that I rebuked the disease and it left her?
30449	Do you remember when in answer to your cry,''Lord, save me, or I perish,''I stretched out My hand and kept you from drowning in the water?
30449	Do you think God can forgive a man when he does not want to be forgiven?
30449	Do you think that the God who has justified me will condemn me?
30449	Do you want to know how to go to Christ?
30449	Do you want to know the way?
30449	Do, you think that Abraham Lincoln, or any man that ever lived on earth, had as much compassion as Christ?
30449	Faith is the eye of the soul; and who would ever think of taking out an eye to see if it were the right kind so long as the sight was perfect?
30449	Farewell"?
30449	Has God changed?
30449	Has He failed in His mission?
30449	Has not God the power to keep?
30449	Have I been born of the Spirit?
30449	Have I not seen it blow the trees in the forest, and the growing corn in the country?"
30449	Have I passed from death unto life?"
30449	Have we been delivered from sin?
30449	Have you a sainted friend up yonder?
30449	Have you done your mother a great injury and a great wrong?
30449	Have you forgotten being with Me at the supper- table, and in Gethsemane?
30449	Have your doubts come back?"
30449	He asks:"What have I done that you should have forsaken Me?"
30449	He inquired"How?"
30449	He leant his elbows on the cot and clasping his hands together, said,"That''s good; wo n''t you read it again?"
30449	He quibbles and questions,''May I?''
30449	He said"Could I not take that money and go into business, and make enough to pay them back?"
30449	He says in another place,"O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee?
30449	He says to the young convert"You do not think I am going to believe anything like that?
30449	He says,"What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they are gone far from Me?"
30449	He stopped me and said,"Is that there?"
30449	He went up to him, and said:"Tell me, is there not some estrangement between you and the Lord Jesus?"
30449	His answer was,"Why, He has saved me; and that is a pretty good proof, is it not?"
30449	How can I become a Christian without restoring it?"
30449	How can these things be?"
30449	How could He be merely a good man and use language as that?
30449	How did you know it was good money?"
30449	How long did it take to cure that boy?
30449	How long did it take to cure those serpent- bitten Israelites?
30449	How long does it take to accept a gift?
30449	How much does God want you to feel it?
30449	How should we get on in the ordinary intercourse of life, and how would commerce get on, if we disregarded men''s testimony?
30449	I asked,"Why have you let her go?"
30449	I asked:"What is your trouble?"
30449	I can imagine one saying,"If God loves me, why does He not make me good?"
30449	I can imagine some of you saying,"How shall I go to Him?"
30449	I remember a man asking,"Who said that?
30449	I said to myself: I have decided to be a Christian sometime; why not begin now?
30449	I see the scowl on that Pharisee''s brow as he says,"How can these things be?"
30449	I thought he had committed a murder, or some other awful crime; and I asked:"Is there any one sin that particularly troubles you?"
30449	If Abraham Lincoln had compassion on that little girl, heard her petition and answered it, do you think the Lord Jesus will not hear your prayer?
30449	If Christ bear my sins in His own body on the tree, am I to answer for them as well?
30449	If He were mere man, how could He be with us?
30449	If a man is not sure of his own salvation, how can he help any one else into the kingdom of God?
30449	If gold could have redeemed us, could He not have created ten thousand worlds full of gold?
30449	If some one has slandered you, or misjudged you, do you treat them as your master would have done?
30449	If the physicians in Israel can not cure me, how do you think that an old brass serpent on a pole is going to cure me?"
30449	If you could hear her speak, would not she say,"Come this way, my son,"--"Come this way, my daughter?"
30449	Instead of Peter watching one short hour in Gethsemane, he fell asleep, and the Lord asked him,"What, could ye not watch with Me one hour?"
30449	Is He not able to do what He came for?
30449	Is any reader waiting for some strange feeling-- you do not know what?
30449	Is it the beautiful furniture and stately rooms?
30449	Is it the pearly gates or the golden streets?
30449	Is it true that you have forgotten Me so soon?"
30449	Is not God the same to- day as when you came to Him first?
30449	Is not that a new birth?"
30449	Is not that a picture of Regeneration?
30449	Is that not enough to convince you that He loves you?
30449	Is that there?"
30449	Is there a man or a woman on the face of the earth who has not sinned since becoming a Christian?
30449	Is there anything more like hell on earth?
30449	Is your heart so hard that you can brace yourself up against His love, and spurn and despise it?
30449	It is composed of those who are convinced of sin and from whom the cry comes as from the Philippian jailer,"What must I do to be saved?"
30449	Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?"
30449	Like Peter we have said,"To whom shall we go?"
30449	Many who came to your city years ago serving God, in their prosperity have forgotten Him: and where are their sons and daughters?
30449	Now if God has got hold of my right hand in His, can not He hold me and keep me?
30449	Now, has not God a right to make a law that all those who become heirs of eternal life must be"born"into His kingdom?
30449	O Judah, what shall I do unto thee?
30449	Others say,"I am trying to do what is right-- am I not a Christian?
30449	Some ask:"How am I to get my heart warmed?"
30449	Some men will meet you and say,"Did not Elisha also raise the dead?"
30449	Some one will ask"Have all God''s people Assurance?"
30449	Suppose that he was poor, dirty and ragged, shoeless and coatless, what would she do?
30449	Suppose the news had reached him that he was cast off, and that his father did not care for him any more, would he have gone back?
30449	The Lord said,"Shall I hide from Abraham the things which I do?"
30449	The Master might have turned and said to him,"Is it true, Peter, that you have forgotten Me so soon?
30449	The cry would be,"What''s the matter?"
30449	The governor was surprised to find him so fond of the flowers, and he said,"Can you tell me why you like these flowers so much?"
30449	The language of your heart will be,"To whom shall we go,"but unto Thee?
30449	The stranger said,"How do you know one from the other?
30449	Then she went to the doctor and she said:"Will you let me go to the ward and nurse my boy?"
30449	Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses?
30449	There is never any deliberation,''May we build here?''
30449	There you read:"Wilt Thou be angry with us for ever?
30449	To whom did Christ utter these words of wisdom?
30449	Was he a drunkard, a gambler, or a thief?
30449	Well now, if He is a mere man, how can He be there?
30449	Well then, you will ask, what is Repentance?
30449	Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination?
30449	What brought the prodigal home?
30449	What does it mean?
30449	What has a sacrament to do with that?
30449	What has going to church to do with being born again?
30449	What has not struck you?"
30449	What has that to do with being born again?
30449	What is it which these witness against thee?
30449	What is it?"
30449	What is the judgment about such self- righteous persons?
30449	What makes home attractive?
30449	What prompted God to give up Christ?--what prompted Christ to die?--if it were not love?
30449	What was Christ''s motive?
30449	What will make Heaven attractive?
30449	When they were about to put out this light, what did Christ say to His disciples?
30449	When they were mocking Him and deriding Him, what did He say?
30449	Wherefore didst thou doubt?"
30449	Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee, or to say, Arise and take up thy bed and walk?"
30449	Who can fathom the depth of those words:"God so loved the world?"
30449	Who can tell the gulf between life and death?
30449	Who could lead the children of Israel through the wilderness like the Almighty God Himself?
30449	Who ever heard of the sheep going to bring back the shepherd?
30449	Who is he that condemneth?
30449	Who is he that condemneth?''"
30449	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
30449	Who was Nicodemus?
30449	Why do n''t you preach him?
30449	Why do people commit suicide?
30449	Will God demand payment twice of the debt which Christ has paid for us?
30449	Will you trample His love under your feet?
30449	Would he be happy if God forgave him in this state of mind?
30449	Would it not grieve me to have my boy doubt me?
30449	Would she wait till he was washed and decently clothed before she would acknowledge him?
30449	Would that be honoring me?
30449	Would you say to him,"Well, I forgive you,"and leave the matter there?
30449	Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?
30449	Young man or young lady, have you not a mother in the world of light?
30449	_ Why should he ask for any more time?_ You have time enough to repent now.
30449	and could God''s own Son fail?
30449	and did I not see it blow a man''s hat off in the street?
30449	and say that He does not love you?
30449	for the bitten Israelites?
30449	or will you, this hour, give yourself to Him?
30449	shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
30449	that every reader would ask himself earnestly and faithfully:"Have I been born again?
30449	who can forgive sins but God only?
30449	wilt Thou draw out Thine anger to all generations?
30449	wilt Thou not revive us again: that Thy people may rejoice in Thee?
33024	Ah, I just take him to Calvary, and I show him Christ, and I point out those wounds in His hands and feet and side, and say,''Does n''t He love me?'' 33024 Ah,"said my friend,"but you''ve got to die, to leave this world; what will you take with you of all these things?
33024	But have n''t you heard the news?
33024	Can you read?
33024	Can you tell what is on that sign- post?
33024	Charlie, do you know what that word means?
33024	Did n''t I tell you I would catch you?
33024	Do n''t you know whether it is good or bad?
33024	Do you hurt a lily when you pluck it? 33024 Do you know where the snags and sand- bars are?"
33024	Does not your Bible say that if your ass falls into a pit on the Sabbath, you may pull him out?
33024	How are you going to keep me out?
33024	How can you tell them apart?
33024	Is it there?
33024	Many conversions here?
33024	Many conversions?
33024	Many what?
33024	Missed what?
33024	Next day?
33024	Next day?
33024	No,"Is it there?
33024	No; what news?
33024	Oh, papa, will you take me to see the bears in Lincoln Park?
33024	Sambo, how old are you?
33024	Up where?
33024	Well, did n''t I say''whosoever''will can have it?
33024	Well, did you tell your friends about having found the Saviour?
33024	Well, how do you expect to take me out of here if you do n''t know where the snags and sand- bars are?
33024	Well, now,said my friend,"why do n''t you follow that road and get your liberty?
33024	Well, you''ve all this on earth; but what have you got up there?
33024	Well,I asked,"have I got any peculiar kind?
33024	Well,I said,"I have seen you in the audience every afternoon for several weeks, and have you heard me say anything against theaters?"
33024	Well,I said,"did you ever hear me say anything about theaters?
33024	Well,I said,"what made you bring them up?"
33024	Were you at such a place on such a night?
33024	What are you thinking about, my son?
33024	What day''s to- morrow?
33024	What do you do when Satan tempts you?
33024	What do you mean?
33024	What is his name?
33024	What is that?
33024	What is the policeman going to do with that invitation?
33024	What kind of seed?
33024	What made you think that?
33024	What makes you feel so joyful?
33024	What makes you so full of joy?
33024	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
33024	When Ye Think NotMcCheyne, the Scotch preacher, once said to some friends,"Do you think Christ will come to- night?"
33024	When once off the old wreck and safe in the life- boat what remained for you to do?
33024	When the life- boat came to you,said a friend,"did you expect it had brought some tools to repair your old ship?"
33024	Where is mother?
33024	Why do n''t you go?
33024	Why do you ask that question?
33024	Why do you call it_ my_ Bible?
33024	Why has he wings on his feet?
33024	Why is his face hidden?
33024	Why not?
33024	Why papa? 33024 Why so?"
33024	Why, William?
33024	Why,she said,"do you ever go?"
33024	Willie, did n''t I tell you I would catch you? 33024 Would you come up and see my wife?"
33024	_ But could you make any one believe it?_Christ proved His superiority right there.
33024	10 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things?
33024	12 If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things?
33024	2 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread?
33024	4 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old?
33024	43 Will a God of Love Punish Any of His Creatures Forever?
33024	75. Who is a Christian?
33024	9 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be?
33024	A man will say,"Wife, did I read that chapter?"
33024	A young minister came to me, and said he could n''t get along with his wife, and what should he do?
33024	After I had prayed, I said:"How can you do this business?
33024	And what does He offer?
33024	Andrew Murray 56 What Is Faith?
33024	Are there not many who have become alienated from the Church of God and from the house of the Lord, who are forming an attachment to the saloon?
33024	Are we weak and heavy laden, Cumbered with a load of care?
33024	Are you setting your children a good or a bad example?
33024	As a certain deacon passed on his way to church, he followed and said:"Deacon, can you tell me how far it is to hell?"
33024	As soon as I finished preaching, I went to him and said:"My good friend, you have n''t gone back into darkness again?"
33024	But she said again,"Mr. Moody, can I go to the theater if I become a Christian?"
33024	But will He prove a friend indeed?
33024	Can my God His wrath forbear?
33024	Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share?
33024	Can you buy it?
33024	Death or Life, Which?
33024	Did you ever have a little war of your own with your neighbors, in your own family?
33024	Did you ever hear such stuff?
33024	Do n''t you think it would grieve me?
33024	Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
33024	Do we not need a revival of downright honesty, of truthfulness, of uprightness, and of temperance?
33024	Do you belong to that class?
33024	Do you have to learn to love your mother?"
33024	Do you spend your time at the saloon or the club, until you have become almost a stranger to them?
33024	Do you suppose that this earth would be worth living on if it were not for the dew and the rain?
33024	Do you think I argued with him?
33024	Do you understand all about algebra, geometry, Hebrew, Latin and Greek?"
33024	Do you want to win men?
33024	Does n''t he need a shepherd''s care?
33024	Drawing a Comparison When I was in California I went into a Sunday- school and asked:"Have you got some one who can write a plain hand?"
33024	Eventually a hard- looking fellow came on board, and said:"Captain, I understand you want a pilot to take you out of this difficulty?"
33024	Father, mother, where is your boy to- night?
33024	Father, what seed are you sowing in your family?
33024	Getting On Splendidly One man said to another, some time ago:"How are you getting on at your church?"
33024	Gray 159 Is the Bible the Word of God?
33024	Green Fields or Desert?
33024	Have I to read all the infidel books that are written, to hear both sides?
33024	Have I to take up a book that is a slander on my Lord and Master, who has redeemed me with His blood?
33024	Have n''t we all got failings?
33024	Have we trials and temptations?
33024	Have you ever seen anything in the sermons against the theaters?"
33024	Have you lost something?"
33024	He be converted?
33024	He go to these meetings?
33024	He made promises to Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, and the others, and did He not fulfill them?
33024	He never could get to see him from that day until one day he met him on a corner, and he said:"Marshall, where are those parables?"
33024	He says:"Can a mother forget her child?"
33024	He used this text, but the devil put this thought into his mind:"How do you know Christ ever said that after all?
33024	His wife asks,"Where did you get that Bible?"
33024	How To Find the Thirsty When preaching in Chicago, Dr. Monro Gibson once asked in the inquiry meeting,"Now, how can we find out who is thirsty?
33024	How can you throw this place open to ruin the young men of Chicago?"
33024	How ever did you manage to get a room?"
33024	I ask you,"Where will you spend eternity?
33024	I asked him:"Do you believe Christ said that?"
33024	I finished the sermon upon"What Shall I Do with Jesus?"
33024	I go to the other man, and say:"What does this mean?
33024	I lie here and see my old schoolmates driving along in their carriages, and Satan says:''If God is so good, why does He keep you here all these years?
33024	I said to a man one day:"Does the well never run dry?"
33024	I said to her after it was all over:"It turned out quite differently from what you expected, did n''t it?"
33024	I said to the little newsboys:"Who are you calling a hypocrite?"
33024	I said,"Suppose we write upon that board some of the earthly treasures?
33024	I say:"Look here; what does this mean?
33024	I thought what greater work could any man do than Christ had done?
33024	I took the invitation, and went down and saw the two men who had the saloon, and I said:"Is that a genuine invitation?"
33024	If a friend were to see me searching about a building, and were to come up, and say,"Moody, what are you looking for?
33024	In four months''time he was dead; and where is he now?
33024	Is the Bible True?
33024	Is there trouble anywhere?
33024	Is this illness to prove serious?"
33024	Is your Soul Insured?
33024	Make haste to be wise; for"how shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?"
33024	Making Parables Stewart Robertson met Marshall, the great politician, and Marshall said:"Why do n''t you preach in parables like your Master?"
33024	Me, the chief of sinners, spare?
33024	My One Question Answered: Was Jesus Christ a Great Teacher Only?
33024	My friends, what are you going to do with Him?
33024	Next day the young man said:"Who was that I saw you talking to yesterday?"
33024	Now, why do n''t you take that road and go there?"
33024	One day the two sisters were together, and the other said,"Now what have you got at those meetings that you did n''t have in the first place?"
33024	One of the men belonging to the cathedral was showing him around, when he inquired:"Do you have may conversions here?"
33024	Pretty short, was n''t it?
33024	Receiving and Never Giving What makes the Dead Sea dead?
33024	Saying and Doing A man was once conversing with a Brahmin priest, and he asked:"Could_ you_ say,''I am the Resurrection and the Life?''"
33024	Seeing the Gospel"Have you ever heard the Gospel?"
33024	Shall it be with the saints and martyrs and prophets, or in the dark caverns of hell, amidst blackness and darkness forever?
33024	She said,"What?"
33024	So up he went higher, and again the little boy asked:"Well, what do you see now?"
33024	Suppose I meet a man who is sowing seed, and say,"Hello, stranger, what are you sowing?"
33024	Suppose I were to say, I will give this Bible to"whosoever"will take it; what have you got to do?
33024	The captain said,"Are you a pilot?"
33024	The dying man sprang up from his cot, and said,"What do you say?
33024	The thought flashed across my mind,"Will there be no difference?
33024	The young man said,"Doctor, do you believe that?"
33024	They said,"You are not going to_ preach_, are you?"
33024	To Which Class Do You Belong?
33024	W. H. Griffith Thomas 150 Where Is the Lord God of Elijah?
33024	Well, why this difference?
33024	What Must I Do to be Saved?
33024	What Seed Are You Sowing?
33024	What company shall we have when we get there?
33024	What does it mean?"
33024	What is Your Answer?
33024	What is the matter with my Christianity?"
33024	What made the difference?
33024	What was the matter?
33024	What would you say?
33024	What would you think of a man who seemed very happy to- day and full of joy, and could n''t tell you what made him so?
33024	When he awoke, his first thought was:"Where is my child?"
33024	When he was dying he called his father to his bedside and said:"Was n''t it a good thing that my sisters went to those meetings?
33024	When his brother got up on the first branch, he said:"What do you see?"
33024	When the hunters see it coming, what do they do?
33024	When the young man heard it, he said:"Do you mean to tell me that he has been converted?"
33024	Where Are the Dead?
33024	Where did you die?"
33024	Where will you be a hundred years hence?"
33024	Where will you be a hundred years hence?"
33024	Where will you be, on the left or the right hand of God?
33024	Who, then, are there?
33024	Why have you planted all of these trees without roots?"
33024	Why is it that many Christians are cold?
33024	Why?
33024	Will papa deceive you?
33024	Will such a young man ever amount to anything?
33024	Will you not decide now?
33024	Will you not do it now?
33024	Wo n''t you meet me in heaven, father?"
33024	Would we not think such a person unreasonable?
33024	You would say that he was a first- class lunatic, would n''t you?
33024	Young man, just ask yourself the question,"Where shall I be?"
33024	and your labour for that which satisfieth not?
33024	can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?
33024	can there be Mercy still reserved for me?
33024	can you spell?
33024	can you write?
33024	do you believe it?
33024	do you believe it?"
33024	or are you training them for God and righteousness?
33024	what do you say?"
37540	What man,asks our Saviour,"would give his son a stone instead of bread, or a serpent instead of a fish?"
37540	***** Do any ask what are the grounds of the Commandments?
37540	***** What have we to say of such a method?
37540	***** Where shall we begin but at the beginning, that is with the will of God, which is the ground of every duty?
37540	Among what people, in what age, has the common lot been so favored as with us?
37540	Are there not some things to be put off, as well as some things to be put on?
37540	Ask honestly-- what are we, what have we made and are making of ourselves and our children?
37540	But are they ready enough to take the attitude that becomes them in view of the appeals of religion?
37540	But can the association rest there?
37540	But is not man the crown of nature?
37540	But may not this relation be assumed in so true and devoted a spirit, and its offices be so performed, as to be great mercy to the orphan?
37540	But what view of the universe is more sublime, and at the same time more touching, than that from the home?
37540	Communism?
37540	Do any try to escape the latter inference by denying the premises and saying that they are their own masters and ask no favors from any one?
37540	Do they not apply, with fearful truth, to American society?
37540	Do we think enough of this whole subject of companionship-- enough of it for ourselves and our children?
37540	Do we think of this in the training of our children?
37540	Do we think seriously enough of our treatment of inferiors?
37540	Does He not work by His Spirit?
37540	Does any one doubt the importance or dignity of such caution?
37540	Does any one wonder at this statement?
37540	Does content live with us, or its opposite, discontent?
37540	Does he know how much meaning lies within those words?
37540	Does this need to be said of persons who are so near, as of necessity to be always in each other''s thoughts?
37540	Does this seem chimerical?
37540	Have we done this-- are we doing it?
37540	He has breathed it, in some measure, into all creatures, chiefly into man; and is it not the necessity of its nature to work?
37540	Here is the great question that over presses upon us: How check the waste of talent and substance among our youth?
37540	Herod sat in his palace hall, there to rule and prosper?
37540	Honor to her name, alike for the mistakes and the excellencies illustrated by her eventful life?
37540	How can we fail to see it written on all things that God has made?
37540	How many professional men there are, who are mere drudges among drugs, parchments, and ceremonials?
37540	How much of that vision has been proved true?
37540	How shall we urge at length this point of union, or illustrate its bearing upon all interests, plans, and hopes?
37540	If we would be wise, why not seek the great multitude and dwell most among the crowd?
37540	In fact what is regard for our brother but the first and most obvious application of the second of the two great commandments?
37540	In fact, what is business well understood, but the practical side of life in all its moral and spiritual aspects, as well as its bodily wants?
37540	In what light are brothers or sisters called to regard each other?
37540	Instead of reverence in the sanctuary, is there not superciliousness?
37540	Is it a certain style of edifice, or platform of opinion, or set of ceremonies or band of officials?
37540	Is it not one of the fine as well as the useful arts-- do not its very utilities like the fountain of living water sparkle into beauty?
37540	Is it not worth a life''s effort to be worthy to win and enjoy the intimate companionship of choice minds?
37540	Is not all that is done in piety and charity within the household, as far as it goes, a ministration of Christianity?
37540	Is not this arrangement well?
37540	Is there not imperious call for such service,--for a decided stand in behalf of the moral and spiritual interests of our being?
37540	Is there not need of urging with some emphasis the worth of reasonable relations between husband and wife?
37540	Is there not sometimes a reversal of the true point of view?
37540	Look at the household of any unpretending citizen, and say what realm of earth, what domain of nature, does not send its treasures thither?
37540	Look into his store, or study, workshop, or office, and what is he doing?
37540	Many things are true-- what to us is the truth?
37540	Many words are important-- what to us is_ the_ word?
37540	May not the scene suggest some thoughts upon Christianity as the guardian of childhood against the spirit of the world, which is its foe?
37540	Merchants, do you hold precious your written obligations?
37540	Mercy,--what is it but humanity-- love in its downward look, the look with which Jesus went about among men?
37540	Nay, what is the secret of the power of the poet or sage, except that he can best say what comes home to us all?
37540	Need we add kindness to sincerity and earnestness as essentials of friendship, for is it not implied?
37540	Peace, as the corresponding Greek word teaches, is that which binds together, and who needs this more than those whom God would bind together?
37540	Take this thought seriously to heart, cherish it in meditation and prayer, how can it remain idle?
37540	The church, what is it?
37540	The fact that it is so essential to the Divine government would prove this; but can we not see its good fruits?
37540	The most important question is: What is to be done for the young?
37540	The mother and child fled to Egypt, there to languish or be forgotten?
37540	The soul of politeness is mutual deference, and where should this have its origin but in the respect most directly sanctioned by God?
37540	Then you may hear, nay, have you not heard other voices than those of hard traffic there?
37540	These strong words must have cost the bland French moralist some pain; but does not their strength come from their truth?
37540	To use a homely word with a sacred meaning, who will not ask a blessing on good housekeeping?
37540	Two harps are not easily kept always in tune, and what shall we expect of two harps each of a thousand strings?
37540	We all make some mistakes, and how can we expect the less intelligent to be freer from error?
37540	We learn a great many things as our years pass, and there is a knowledge-- do we not know it?
37540	What aim shall we place before them in their early studies and keep before them in after years?
37540	What are the household gods?
37540	What are we to do to keep or make them?
37540	What better symbol of their combination and proof of providential guidance than the peaceful home?
37540	What do we believe?
37540	What family is there that is not called at some time, and in some measure, to apply its point to themselves?
37540	What is more practical than spirit?
37540	What is reformation but the whole man returning to himself and to God?
37540	What is repentance but conscience revising past errors?
37540	What is the accumulation of knowledge but remembering the facts of previous observation?
37540	What is the inference?
37540	What is wisdom but the fruit of reflection, or turning thought backward upon its course?
37540	What makes it such, do any ask?
37540	What may they not do with the pen, voice, pencil and chisel?
37540	What of the unwritten?
37540	What other power could have stood between innocence and its tempter and destroyer?
37540	What shall increase the national wealth and distribute it with due justice in the homes of the people?
37540	What shall take the place of such motive in the education of our daughters?
37540	What to us is the greatest reality?
37540	What weight are we carrying, that we need to lay aside?
37540	What word that is applied to men expresses this creed more than that of"friend?"
37540	What would childhood have been in the dark ages without the Church?
37540	What would have become of it, had there been no feminine faith and love to receive and nurture it into the tree of life?
37540	When Cain asked"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
37540	When in the earth''s history have so many persons had reason to be grateful at the feast of the ingathering as now?
37540	When shall the due check be found, and the true heart abound, and the spirit be fervent indeed?
37540	Where are the boon companions that borrowed his money, and rode his horses, and drunk his wine?
37540	Where are the gay mansions now that opened their doors so eagerly to the young stranger, so lavish with his wealth?
37540	Where but in the school of the Creator and Preserver himself, shall we learn what our daughters are called to be under his Providence?
37540	Where would indecent costumes, immodest dances, equivocal friendships be, if brothers were more frequent advisers?
37540	Where would intemperance and its kindred vices be, if sisters were taken as counsellors?
37540	Where would the pulpit find the teachers that are needed, if its sole dependence were upon the youth reared in cities?
37540	Who does not know this kindly mingling of joys?
37540	Who has exercised this blessed ministry of the interpretation of nature better than Wordsworth, poet and philosopher at once as he is?
37540	Who needs any interpretation of the feelings of David, or Joseph, or Solomon, in their joy or trial?
37540	Who of us does not need more of this spirit, more sense of God''s love to us, as the great source of kind affection to one another?
37540	Who of us, whatever our vocation, is not willing to take very modest views of himself in this respect?
37540	Who ought to be confidential, if not those whose experience and destiny so unite their lives?
37540	Who rules over the strife that robs children of parents who go to die in foreign lands?
37540	Who shall adequately measure her present power over the young?
37540	Who shall begin to unfold the future of woman as the Providential teacher of mankind?
37540	Who shall limit the range of beautiful arts open to their taste and genius?
37540	Who will plant the grain or the vine, if the field or the vineyard is to be an open pasture, which any idler may waste?
37540	Who will work, if his gains are not secured to him and his children?
37540	Who would have withstood Herod, if the mother heart of Christianity had withheld its guardianship?
37540	Whose heart does not yearn with sacred remembrances and affections to- day?
37540	Why all this infatuated excess in dress?
37540	Why be irritated if every thing is not done precisely to our liking?
37540	Why be unwilling to bestow it on the less favored?
37540	Why should it not?
37540	Yet what is more frequent than such wrong indirectly done?
37540	and where is man to be found in such perfection, as in the great centres where men congregate?
37540	for what so fitly stands at the head of the moral code, as the law that puts order into the household?
37540	how redeem the most susceptible years from frivolity and extravagance?
37540	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
37540	then you may see, have you not seen, springs of living water gushing from the dusty pavements which you tread?
37540	what more essential to efficient action?
45795	All right, my good woman,the atheist answered,"what is it then?"
45795	There is nothing extraordinary about this stone,a friend remarked,"what peculiarity do you notice?"
45795	What do I notice?
45795	What do you mean by that?
45795	What do you want me to give you?
45795	Yes, of course,General Sherman answered,"but-- are you a Christian, Howard?"
45795	Yes, yes, very well,the king said,"but then next to God?"
45795	***** King Charles IX of France once asked the Italian poet, Tasso:"Who, think you, is the happiest?"
45795	***** Mother-- do I remember her?
45795	***** On another occasion I heard the widow ask one of the pall- bearers when we turned away from the grave:"How did you like that sermon?"
45795	42 WHAT ABOUT THE DEVIL?
45795	A little later he said:"I ai n''t forgotten how to pray-- want to hear me?"
45795	Almost astonished I ask myself: Is it possible?
45795	And what did I say?
45795	And what would happen to themselves?
45795	And why?
45795	Are not the English the great commercial nation which embraces the earth with its countless ships?
45795	Are they to get the upper hand?
45795	Are wind and currents adhering to other laws in our days, or has their effect been changed?
45795	At which of these altars will you pray and praise?_ The eyes of everyone look toward America as never before:"O, America!
45795	But can He, the fair judge, condemn me for that which I disavow and separate myself from, what I personally oppose?
45795	But has not the miracle, this unrestrained action of the powers, disappeared from the church?
45795	But here, too, the words of the Lord apply:"For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?"
45795	But how about you?
45795	But how were the following days?
45795	But how, then, could the angels sing as they did that Christmas night?
45795	But if we ask further: Whence and from what?
45795	But is that all to which the brief, sorrow- laden moments can guide and help us?
45795	But what would it profit America if she won the rank of a leader among nations through her strength and wealth?
45795	But you ask: Dare I, a single individual, try to shoulder the burdens in my home, in the church?
45795	But, now suppose that it was n''t Life, but you_ yourself_ that were to blame?
45795	But, of what are they tokens?
45795	But, then, tell me: Have you not at times felt the nearness of Jesus?
45795	But_ you_ do n''t behave like that, do you?
45795	Did you throw your arms around his neck-- did you_ smile_ at him, saying: My dear, stay home with us tonight?
45795	Do you listen only to that which is carried to you by the wind of the evil tongues?
45795	Do you notice only the uncouth exterior?
45795	Does man possess other secrets than those of the darkness?
45795	Had he told them a striking joke which could not be commented upon, or had he stated a cleverly formulated truth which they could not resist?
45795	Has not England the very same qualifications?
45795	Have you had similar experiences?
45795	Have you not also in such moments felt a truer, a more sincere and deeper disgust with the evil character of sin, than otherwise?
45795	How about France in our own age?
45795	How about Jesus Christ when He,_ all alone_, bore the sin of mankind?
45795	How could that be?
45795	How do you look at the people among whom you live?
45795	How does the river get these immense masses of water?
45795	How many unbelieving physicians have not sworn as drastically as did the sailor, that they could not share the Christian faith in resurrection?
45795	How shall we approach the struggle of the twentieth century?
45795	How was that?
45795	I ask: Who is building this place?
45795	I asked: What makes you so calm?
45795	In what way did you tell him this when you asked him last to stay at home?
45795	Is it possible that I who found myself placed between fear and doubt, conquer both by the word of faith?
45795	Is n''t this a strange way of speaking?
45795	Is the law of nature violated, or is it rendered ineffective?
45795	Is this truth to remain?
45795	It is as when I ask someone: Do you know the ocean?
45795	It must have been a sore trial for them to think how God''s people had come under a foreign yoke: Was n''t, then, all hope dead?
45795	Just then their old grandmother who was sick abed in the next room, said:"O, girls, wo n''t one of you come and scratch my back?"
45795	Nay-- who would really be able to let the harp chords burst out in a song of joy-- under_ such conditions_?
45795	Nevertheless-- do you think Paul speaks aimlessly?
45795	Or France-- that liberty- loving nation with its technically wonderfully developed language?
45795	Or do you listen to the undertow in the depths of the heart, to the heaving sighs, the hollow roaring from within?
45795	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
45795	Or is n''t it rather the case that there is something of_ relief_ in bearing burdens for others-- something of a_ gain_?
45795	Or was the charity of the auditors so far- seeing that it rejoiced in behalf of generations yet unborn?
45795	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
45795	Or, will the development favor a retention of the native languages of the various nationalities here together with English?
45795	Or, you claim that you have a good Father in Heaven who can do everything: How is it, then, that He lets His children suffer distress on earth?
45795	Paul then asks:"Is it lawful to scourge a man that is a Roman?"
45795	SEEST THOU THIS WOMAN?
45795	Seest thou this man?
45795	Somewhat doubtfully, the chaplain asked him:"What can you pray?"
45795	THE WORTH OF YOUR SOUL"FOR what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
45795	The Christmas Angels: Dost Thou Remember?
45795	The Hidden Life 28 THE WORTH OF YOUR SOUL 32 THAT WHICH IS HIDDEN SHALL BE REVEALED 36 NOT IN WORD, NEITHER IN TONGUE 39 SEEST THOU THIS WOMAN?
45795	The others left it all to me, although they had the same obligations that I have-- what then?
45795	Then an old woman, her back bent with the weariness of life and years, arose, saying:"Sir, I have a question to ask you?"
45795	Then it was as though a kind and soothing voice whispered into my ear: Dost thou remember Christmas Eve at home?
45795	There was love for Jesus._ Seest thou this woman?
45795	WHAT ABOUT THE DEVIL?
45795	Was it a matter of distance only?
45795	Was it a series of happenings without aim, without meaning?
45795	Was it not as though the twinkling stars were smiling at him-- calling him, as it were?
45795	Was n''t He the same one whom John the Baptist had spoken of as the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world?
45795	Was not He like a luminous star in your life?
45795	Was not He your soul''s refuge in the darkness?
45795	Was not the world filled with war and disturbances in those days, too?
45795	Was not the world full of souls in quest of lost peace?
45795	Was that an evil power which from without, by chance, disrupted our life?
45795	Was there room for him up there?
45795	Was this, too,_ planned_ by the God of Israel?
45795	Well, who believes in it nowadays?
45795	What happens then?
45795	What is the reason for this?
45795	What is your choice?
45795	What profited it Germany that she possessed her soul- less mechanical attainments, even though they were ever so wonderful and marvelous?
45795	What shall I do, then?
45795	What shall we do?
45795	What should he do?
45795	What then?
45795	What were they doing, then?
45795	What would it have profited Germany to have gained the whole world when she would lose her soul thereby?
45795	When problems of world significance were to be settled, the question was asked: What does America say about it?
45795	Where shall I seek refuge?
45795	Where shall I seek that explanation which reconciles me with the word of the Lord, and which brings peace into my soul?
45795	Who were they?
45795	Who would have known how to plan thus?
45795	Who would have the strength to subdue and master the giant powers?
45795	Why is it that America has superior qualifications?
45795	Why?
45795	Will I accomplish anything but being crushed under the weight of the burdens?
45795	Will her future brighten?
45795	Will there not be very little to bring forth in the way of good secrets from the recesses of the heart?
45795	Wonder if the ambulance is n''t coming soon?
45795	Would n''t any mother''s heart break when she had to witness her son die the death of a condemned criminal?
45795	Would no one find him?
45795	You are a Christian,"Sherman added;"well-- what do you say?"
45795	You often hear it said: You claim that God loveth mankind: But why, then, does_ He_ let some suffer in all eternity?
45795	Your eye had detected her faults and shortcomings rather than her good points?
45795	_ The Christmas Angel''s: Dost thou remember?_ I WAS sitting in my study.
45795	_ The scoffers had nothing more to say!_ What had Mr. Moeller- Anderson done which made them silent?
45795	_ Water into wine!_ Is that really contrary to nature?
45795	_ What terms do you choose?_ 3.
45795	_ You are a Christian._ We ask, almost as surprised as O. O. Howard: What do you mean by that, Lord?
14237	Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister unto them who shall be the heirs of salvation?
14237	Can a mother forget her sucking child?
14237	Dost thou live, man, dost thou live, or only breathe and labor? 14237 For what knowest, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?
14237	For what then was I born? 14237 Go ask that musing father, why yon grave So narrow, and so noteless, might not close Without a tear?"
14237	How can two walk together except they be agreed?
14237	How can two walk together except they he agreed?
14237	How can two walk together, except they be agreed?
14237	I gaze on your bright track; I hear your lessening voices as they go; Have ye no sign, no solace to fling back To those who toil below? 14237 If ye count society for past time,--what happier recreation than a nursling, Its winning ways, its prattling tongue, its innocence and mirth?
14237	Is it a fair, fond thought, That you may still our friends and guardians be; And heaven''s high ministry by you be wrought With objects low as we? 14237 May we not secretly hope, That you around our path and bed may dwell?
14237	Not there? 14237 Shall not your gentle voice Break on temptation''s dark and sullen mood, Subdue our erring will, o''errule our choice, And win from ill to good?
14237	Shall we not feel you near In hours of danger, solitude, and pain, Cheering the darkness, drying off the tear And turning loss to gain? 14237 Surely ye note us here, Though not as we appear to mortal view, And can we still, with all our stains, be dear To spirits pure as you?
14237	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now? 14237 Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die?"
14237	What could a mother''s prayer, In all the wildest ecstacy of hope, Ask for her darling like the bliss of heaven?
14237	What do you mean?
14237	What fellowship hath light with darkness?
14237	What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 14237 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
14237	What is in a name?
14237	What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
14237	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
14237	Who loves,says William Jay,"to take his meat from a leprous hand?"
14237	Who would not be an infant now, To breathe an infant''s prayer? 14237 Whom have I in heaven but thee?"
14237	Why hire a lodging in a house unknown, For one whose tenderest thoughts all hover round your own? 14237 Would you your son should be a sot and a dunce, Lascivious, headstrong, or all these at once?
14237	*****"Why, memory, cling thus to life''s jocund morning?
14237	A minister was once asked,"Do you not believe christianity upon its evidences?"
14237	Am I able to support a family?
14237	And are they not more suitable for the Christian home than any other?
14237	And are you, then, in your marriage, agreed to walk with the unbeliever in the broad road of sin and death?
14237	And do you think that, continuing thus, you will be admitted into that heavenly home where there is one unbroken voice of prayer and praise to God?
14237	And further, can you spend your time to better purpose than in family prayer?
14237	And if this church- founding sacrament brings your child into a living and saving relation to the church, then why deny it that baptism?
14237	And in doing this for God, are you not also doing it for the child,--yea, if you are Christian parents,--for yourselves?
14237	And is it not a matter of daily observation that the wickedness of the parent is entailed upon the child?
14237	And is not their influence as salutary?
14237	And shall any other kind save Christian habits, be found in the Christian home?
14237	And shall not all, our blessings brighter drop From hands we loved so well?
14237	And shall we refuse the tribute of sorrow to the memory of those dear ones who sleep beneath the sod?
14237	And the Lord said unto him, who hath made man''s mouth?
14237	And the question at once arises, what kind of a whip?
14237	And then in the dark hour of home separation and bereavement, when the question is put to thee, mourning parents,"Is it well with the child?
14237	And then what will become of your child if he is ignorant of any pursuit in which to engage for a subsistence?
14237	And was the only victim thou couldst find, An infant in its mother''s arms reclined?"
14237	And were not Lois and Eunice rewarded for their faithfulness to young Timothy?
14237	And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?
14237	And what is home?
14237	And what then is the first joyful cry of the fond parents, after the solemn ceremony is ended?
14237	And who are they that are dying without hope and without God?
14237	And why is this so often done?
14237	And will not the curse rest upon you?
14237	And will not the day soon come when you must"give an account of your stewardship?"
14237	And yet with the plainest teachings of the gospel before them, is it not strange that there are so many virulent enemies to infant baptism?
14237	And, tell me, does the true Christian desire any other than a Christian home?
14237	Are they not as beautiful as other names?
14237	Are we complemental to each other?
14237	Are we congenial in spirit, sentiment, principle, cultivation, education, morals and religion?
14237	Are you ashamed of your children?
14237	Are you not, Christian parents, responsible to God for the exercise of such sovereign power over the character and well- being of your dear children?
14237	Art thou free, or enslaved to a routine, the daily machinery of habit?
14237	As a family we daily need and receive mercies, daily sin, are tempted and in danger every day; why not then as a family daily pray?
14237	As infants, therefore, are subjects of grace, why not subjects also of baptism?
14237	As they are included in the covenant, why not enter it by the divinely constituted sacrament of initiation?
14237	As they are included in the plan of salvation, why not receive it in a churchly way?
14237	Ashamed of what?
14237	Because they desire to bring them into the fold and bosom of the church, and place them in saving relations to the means of grace?
14237	Because they wish to express their vows of dedication in that sacramental form and way which God has appointed?
14237	Besides, is it not the right, yea, the duty of parents to bias their children in favor of the religious creed of the parental home?
14237	But if out of Christ there is no salvation, then tell me, how will infants be saved?
14237	But if they had lived, might they not also have been a source of the deepest sorrow and misery?
14237	But was it such?
14237	But what is family prayer?
14237	But what_ is_ home,--home in the sphere of nature?
14237	But why neglect family prayer?
14237	Can I discharge the duties of a household?
14237	Can he be the head of a Christian home?
14237	Can he think of that mother''s prayers and teachings and tears of solicitude, and not feel deeply, and often savingly, his own guilt and ingratitude?
14237	Can saint and sinner be of one mind, one spirit, one life, one hope, one interest?
14237	Can the irreligious parent bring up his offspring"in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?"
14237	Can the ungodly wife or husband fulfill this mission?
14237	Can there be family religion when husband and wife are traveling to eternity in opposite roads?
14237	Can these now walk together, live in harmony, when so widely different in spirit, in their aims and pursuits?
14237	Can these walk together, in domestic union and harmony?
14237	Can they reflect upon their daughters for forming improper attachments and alliances?
14237	Can they wonder if their sons become desperadoes, and ridicule the religion of their parents?
14237	Can this be right?
14237	Can we sympathize and work harmoniously together in mind and heart and will and taste?
14237	Could I be happy with such an one?
14237	Dare you reverse the divine procedure which God has ordained for the salvation of His people?
14237	Did not God punish the first born of Israel, because their fathers had sinned?
14237	Did not the Spartan mother and her home give character to the Spartan nation?
14237	Did they go to these places under the holy influence of devout and faithful parents?
14237	Do not the tears of the Christian home reflect the tears of Jesus?
14237	Do we not love it?
14237	Do you desire to refine and elevate their souls with beauty and sublimity?
14237	Do you love yourself?
14237	Do you permit your sick to die rather than to inflict the pain of giving them the medicine to cure?
14237	Do you regard your own comfort and welfare?
14237	Do you wish them to come under the influence of eloquent oration?
14237	Do you wish to inspire them with song?
14237	Does not the parent''s faith forbid the intrusion of a doctrine so revolting as this?
14237	Does the gospel place them under such a ban of proscription?
14237	Dr. Johnson was once asked,"Who is the most miserable man?"
14237	From the faithful Christian home?
14237	HOME AS A STEWARDSHIP.--What is a Steward?
14237	Had they pious fathers and mothers?
14237	Have Parents a right to take any part in the Marriage Choice of their Children?
14237	Have not I the Lord?
14237	Have parents a right to take any part in the marriage choice and alliance of their children?
14237	Have they a right to interfere in any respect with the marriage of their children?
14237	Have thoughts and associations like these no demoralizing influence?
14237	Have you no time?
14237	Have you, pious mother, as you pressed your child to your bosom, ever thought that it would one day be a witness for or against you?
14237	Here is a habit of action: is it godly?
14237	Here is a habit of conversation: is it holy?
14237	Here, for instance, is a habit being formed,--habit of thought: is it pure?
14237	How can he bring up his children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?
14237	How can parents admonish their children against novel reading after they have taken their names from novels?
14237	How can the unbeliever return, like David, to bless his household?
14237	How soon may beauty fade; and what then, if it was the only basis of your marriage choice?
14237	If Christ is the Saviour of infants, why not bring them to Him through baptism?
14237	If our tent- home stirs up within us imperishable joys, by the power of anticipation and foretaste, what joy will not that better land afford?
14237	If so, then are we not responsible for our habits?
14237	If so, then is it not plain that baptism goes before the self- conscious faith of the subject?
14237	If so, then why object to infant baptism?
14237	If the members of your household may he ruined here by a bad example, what will be its consequences in the eternal world?
14237	If"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings God has perfected praise,"then why not train them up to praise Him?
14237	Is it all of home, religious culture to bias them to a particular creed?
14237	Is it for money you have them led to the bridal altar?
14237	Is it not, therefore, a matter of momentous interest to the Christian home, that it establish habits of the right kind and quality?
14237	Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime, can be the work, of men?"
14237	Is not every privilege a duty?
14237	Is not true piety of more importance than education, affluence or social distinction?
14237	Is such, Christian brother, the sympathy of your home?
14237	Is that person suited for me?
14237	Is this always so?
14237	Is this the will of God?
14237	It involves the great question, what should Christian parents leave to their children as a true inheritance from the Christian home?
14237	No languid wretch who long''d, but long''d in vain, For thy cold hand to cool his fiery pain?
14237	O, who would linger, Fainting, fearing, and athirst, When before us lies a region Where undying pleasures burst?"
14237	Oh, what is home without a title to, and personal meetness for, that kingdom?
14237	Oh, what is life without these?
14237	Or tell that the buds of the heart at the dawning, Were destined to wither and perish at noon?
14237	Passed to your glorious rest so swiftly on, And left me weeping here?
14237	Shall the Christian parent and child disregard this prohibition of God?
14237	Should Parents Banish and Disinherit Children for their Marrying against their will?
14237	Should Persons Marry Outside of their Own Branch of the Church?
14237	Should he imitate thee in thine evil?
14237	Show me a child undutiful, I shall know where to look for a foolish father; But how can that son reverence an example he dare not follow?
14237	Speak in an angry tone before your child; and what will it avail for you to admonish him against anger?
14237	Tell me now, will not God hold these parents responsible for the ruin of their children?
14237	Tell me then, can you be faithful to these vows and obligations without family prayer?
14237	Tell me, does not this view dilate the parent''s heart, and make him thankful that he has a sainted child in heaven?
14237	Tell me, is it worse to bias their minds to a particular creed, than to let them grow up biased to the world, to the Devil and all his works?
14237	Tell me, is there not a bond of sympathy between Jesus and His people here,--between loved ones in heaven and their pious kindred on earth?
14237	Tell me, who are those that are there?
14237	They seem to be impressed with the strange idea that their wives and children put no confidence in their piety,( and may they not have reason for it?)
14237	Think ye not, dear ones, in brighter bowers above, Of those you left below?
14237	Think you that God will not answer and bless your prayers?
14237	Those who were"trained up in the way they should go?"
14237	To be Christians, must the unnumbered memories of life be all without a tear?
14237	To be one in a full procession?--to dig my kindred clay?
14237	To decorate the gallery of art?
14237	To walk this chequered world, alternate light and darkness, The day- dreams of deep thought followed by the night- dreams of fancy?
14237	WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN HOME?
14237	What are now the different kinds or parts of home- education?
14237	What are some of these means?
14237	What are some of these?
14237	What are the natural elements of home- sympathy?
14237	What children are more desolate and more to be pitied than the motherless ones?
14237	What communion hath light with darkness?
14237	What have our schools now to do with the propensities, appetites, temperaments, habits and character of the pupils?
14237	What is Home- Influence?
14237	What is home- education?
14237	What is it?
14237	What is the mere secular, without such a religious education?
14237	What is the_ Christian_ home?
14237	What is their history?
14237	What is"family religion?"
14237	What made Daniel steadfast amidst all the efforts to heathenize him during his captivity in Babylon?
14237	What more could you do and hope for your children than to offer up supplications for them to God?
14237	What mother, prompted by such sympathy, can be recreant to the duties of her household?
14237	What now has been the result?
14237	What now is the extent, and what are the duties of that right to interfere?
14237	What orations so eloquent as those of the prophets, of Christ, and of his apostles?
14237	What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
14237	What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?"
14237	What says the infidel Rosseau?
14237	What shall it profit the family if its members gain the whole world and lose their own souls?
14237	What songs are like those of Zion?
14237	What then is the mission, of the Christian home?
14237	What thronging memories come?
14237	What will baptism avail, so far as the parents are concerned, without this dedication of their children to Him in whose name they are baptised?
14237	What will the acts of the gospel minister avail if they are not preceded by an offering of himself to the Lord who has called him?
14237	What would Christian parents give in exchange for the souls of their little ones?
14237	What would the Christian home be, therefore, without such sympathy?
14237	What, for instance, is there about such names as Nero, Caesar, Pompey, Punch, that would remind you that you were in a Christian home?
14237	What, oh, what, if you had not the assurance of the salvation of all infants?
14237	What, therefore, besides wealth, should be the children''s patrimony from the Christian home?
14237	When I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed?
14237	Where did they come from?
14237	Where, then, is he?
14237	Who are they that now throng the regions of the damned?
14237	Who but she can smooth the pillow and soothe the anguish of the child of affliction?
14237	Who can forget a mother, or lose those impressions which her death made upon our deeply stricken hearts?
14237	Who can forget the family bible?
14237	Who can read the following beautiful lines of Cowper, and-- if the memory of a sainted mother is awakened by them,--not weep?
14237	Who does not feel this influence of home upon all his habits of life?
14237	Who does not perceive and acknowledge the evil of such a course?
14237	Who has not felt this power of habit?
14237	Who has not wept over some habits which haunt him like an evil spirit; and rejoiced over others as a safeguard from sin and a propellor to good?
14237	Who that wears the name of a man can be indifferent here?
14237	Who touch the strings that rule the soul?
14237	Who will doubt its application to the Christian home?
14237	Who will not admit that it is an act of real kindness for God to remove little children from this world, and at once take them as His own in heaven?
14237	Who would venture to judge a person by his mechanical movements in the parlor?
14237	Who, even in the hour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns?
14237	Who, then, is that faithful and wise steward whom his Lord shall make ruler over his household, to give them their portion of meat in due season?
14237	Whom, think you, will the children follow?
14237	Why do many parents have their children baptized?
14237	Why make that babe of yours a mere plaything?
14237	Why not adopt scriptural names for them?
14237	Why not for the very same reason refuse to teach them, to have them pray, to bring them up to church service?
14237	Why point to its treasures exhausted too soon?
14237	Why?
14237	Will any one deny the extent of such a spirit in the church and homes of the present day?
14237	Will money make your children happy?
14237	Will not such parents be denounced in the day of judgment as unjust and unfaithful stewards?
14237	Will not the"blood of their destruction rest upon them?"
14237	Will not the"voice of that blood"cry out from their family against them?
14237	Will that character make my home happy?
14237	Will the children of God not hesitate to marry the children of the devil?
14237	Will you ridicule this fundamental principle of Christian marriage?
14237	Would not this be cruel?
14237	Would the mother, if she could, forget the child that slumbers beneath the flower- crowned sod of the family cemetery?
14237	Would you avoid painful solicitude, bitter reflection, heart- burning remorse, dreadful foreboding?
14237	Would you remove him from those rivers of delight to this dry and thirsty land?
14237	Would you, now, that this inhabitant of heaven should be degraded to earth again?
14237	Yea, why not deny to them salvation itself?
14237	and where, but with the loving?"
14237	do they think of me to- day, The loved ones lingering there; Do they think of the outcast far away, And breathe for me a prayer?
14237	exclaimed,"Six and eighty years have I served Him, and He has done me nothing but good; and how could I curse Him, my Lord and Saviour?"
14237	from that land of love, Look ye not sometimes on this world of wo?
14237	is it well with thee?"
14237	of the true glory and greatness of your home?
14237	of your children?
14237	of your piety?
14237	or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?"
14237	or, who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind?
14237	thou dread looser of the dearest tie, Was there no aged and no sick one nigh?
14237	to clear a few acres of forest?
14237	to fill the circling year With daily toil for daily bread, with sordid pains and pleasures?
14237	what can feeble friendship say, To soothe the anguish of this mournful day?
14237	what if it be exerted for the ruin of your loved ones, and they"curse the day you begat them?"
14237	what think you of this?
14237	who shall bring out from the secrets of the eternal world, those awful maledictions which God has attached to parental unfaithfulness?
14237	why keep the pilgrim here?
14237	why will you thus abuse the loveliest and noblest part of your child?
39283	Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? 39283 The holy teachers of all nations:"was our blessed Lord but one of them?
39283	Who then can be saved?
39283	Ye have wearied the Lord with your words;( yes, and some of His people too, in your time),"yet ye say, Wherein have we wearied Him?
39283	),"Can this Gospel of Christ be put into such plain words and short terms as that a plain man may understand it?"
39283	--What does the sea beget?
39283	After using fourteen words where seven would have done, what is it that the whole speech gets said with its much speaking?
39283	Again, what is meant by the Gospel of Christ not according to anybody?
39283	Again, what is the will of the Lord, and what does Mr. Ruskin mean by proclaiming it?
39283	And have we not felt our utter powerlessness, whether by public preaching or by private monition, to find a way to those case- hardened hearts?
39283	And if so, does it further mean that all matters of doctrine, such as are defined in the Thirty- nine Articles, are of this nature?
39283	And if, with regard to the land question, any readjustment of relations is made, will it not be made in the light of the same beneficent principle?
39283	And therefore shall we boldly dare to say that they perish altogether and for ever?
39283	And to come to the Christian law, we have the mild general principle:"If ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye?
39283	And to this the suggested answer is( whom does it offend?
39283	And what kind of wickedness is to be so visited?
39283	Antonio, in"The Merchant of Venice,"asks:"When did friendship take A_ breed_ of barren metal of his friend?"
39283	Are there many who would allow that they were"salaried"by the State at all?
39283	Are we free, or are we bound?
39283	Are we( Mr. Ruskin implies, Are we_ not_?)
39283	Are you not bid to go into_ all_ the world and preach it to every creature?
39283	But I will see Mr.---- if he has any other reason than curiosity for wishing to see me-- what does he want with me?
39283	But are there many of the clergy who would say,"I am an attached and salaried servant of the State, and nothing more?"
39283	But can we not all remember when it was just as certain that free trade in food was impracticable?
39283	But he asks,"Do we look upon ourselves as attached to any particular State, and bound to the promulgation of any particular tenets?"
39283	But is this_ all_ the Gospel?
39283	But taking this Alpine illustration for what it may be worth, we may ask,"What does it mean?"
39283	But what are the doctrines that stand in this relation, or this no- relation, to the spiritual life?
39283	But who shall say that he is wrong?
39283	But will the most incessant prayer, individual, combined, or congregational, ever bring us to perfection?
39283	Do not most look on it merely in the light of the statute on swearing?
39283	Do the conditions attached to the emoluments we receive prohibit us from holding or teaching any other opinions than those we have subscribed to?
39283	Do you wish to hear or read my comments before they are printed?
39283	Does anyone suppose that money ought to lie idle and unprofitable?
39283	Does he ask the same question of the clergy of any other portion of the Catholic Church?
39283	Does he mean that we are each to set up a theology-- a Church of his own?
39283	Does not an unwillingness to accept the true divinity of our Lord underlie this passage?
39283	Does our experience of human nature teach that a sense of gratitude for benefits received is a good security for honourable conduct?
39283	Does that expression mean,"England, with all thy faults, I love thee still"?
39283	Does the question imply that there are points of science on which it is of no consequence what opinions a teacher holds?
39283	For instance, a friend wrote to me the other day,"Will you not come here?
39283	Have you done no work in the vineyard''yet''then?
39283	Have you ever taught your congregations what that confession means?
39283	Have your congregations ever been referred to those sundry places?
39283	He who gets an estate by purchase, shall he not from that money derive an annual profit?
39283	Hence Mr. Ruskin interposes:"Are you so sure that it_ was_ the will of God that your child should die, or that you should have got into that trouble?"
39283	How do we betray it?
39283	How do we fulfil the hope in our lives?
39283	How many of your congregations can make any such kind of confession, or wish to make it?
39283	How shall a man, though at the highest he be"but a little lower than the angels,"know and comprehend the Godhead in its true and exact nature?
39283	I may say at once that I am sure it will do much good, and will be upright and intelligible, which how few religious writings are?
39283	If Christ had been perfectly insensible to the allurements of sin, where would be His fellow- feeling with us?
39283	If He knew nothing of sin from experience of its power, how could He be an example to us?
39283	In study of the Word of God?
39283	In understanding that will, and doing it, and striving to get it done( knowing their duty and doing it, and it alone)?
39283	In what sense is a clergyman like a Chamouni guide?
39283	Is it any otherwise with the Third Commandment?
39283	Is it meant that all theology should be swept away like a dusty old cobweb?
39283	Is it not so evolving itself?
39283	Is it whether the clergy are or are not teachers of universal science?
39283	Is not Mr. Ruskin, perhaps, after all, only advocating a return to primitive usage?
39283	Is not every one of its petitions for a perfect state?
39283	Is not every word of it true-- severely and austerely true,--but still true?
39283	Is not this the first of all questions which a Clerical Council has to answer in open terms?
39283	Is silver brought forth from the walls and the roof?
39283	Is this an edifying spectacle for the Malagasy?
39283	Its probable meaning is,"Is it not desirable that religious teaching should be divested of any mysteries?"
39283	MY DEAR PENRHYN,--Will you please to thank Mr. Malleson on my behalf for the Letters on the Lord''s Prayer?
39283	Must we keep all other Christians at arm''s length?
39283	My first letter contained a Layman''s plea for a clear answer to the question,"What is a clergyman of the Church of England?"
39283	Namely: as clergymen of the Church of England, do they consider themselves to be so called merely as the attached servants of a particular state?
39283	Of course you would never think of investing in consols, in railway shares, or dock- bonds, would you?
39283	On the other hand, can anything be more tremendous than the words themselves-- double- negatived:"[ Greek: ou gar mê katharisê... kurios]"?
39283	On the platform we occupy do we allow none but English Churchmen to stand?
39283	Or do we enjoy a reasonable amount of liberty and no more?
39283	Replies some slow- witted preacher:"Where is the difficulty?
39283	Right; but how many of any extant or instant congregations understand what the two words mean?
39283	Suppose you leave all that till you see what the first debate comes to?
39283	Take away these benefits, and what good is done by free lending?
39283	The preceding verse, the 26th, may well be understood to be a question-- Didst thou indeed think so?
39283	The question set down for solution implies some such inquiries as these: Is not the Church of England merely a Department of the State of England?
39283	Then again, what is this new and more than Genevan discipline that the clergyman is to enforce?
39283	There must surely be published copies of such extant, though, and worth enquiring after?
39283	What do you do with your money?
39283	What is a clergyman of the Church of England?
39283	What is simpler than beauty?
39283	What is that teaching, clearly and simply put?
39283	What is the exact question asked in Letter II.?
39283	What is the question which is put here so tersely and so pointedly?
39283	What is the teaching of the Gospel he is to teach?
39283	What is the vast uneducated world to do with these extraordinary forms of religion which are as many- sided and many- faced as their inventors?
39283	What the house for which I receive rent?
39283	What wonder if he sets too high a value on money?
39283	What, then, does true religion require of us if such circumstances make forgiveness impossible?
39283	When were you in the same sort of danger?
39283	When will the feet of the Priests be dipped in the still brim of the water?
39283	When ye say, Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the Lord, and He delighteth in them; or, Where is the God of judgment?"
39283	Whence then is the merchant''s profit?
39283	Who would confirm him in his judgment?
39283	Who would stand by him in the troubles which he would assuredly entail upon himself?
39283	Why is there no such easy summary provided by authority to teach the poor and simple?
39283	Why should any letter of mine make you anxious if you had indeed conscience of inspiration?
39283	Why should they ask for such, they say, when their trespasses are non- existent?
39283	Will they in Parliament?
39283	Will they in a ball- room?
39283	Will they in a shop?
39283	Will this alone"mend the world, forsooth"?
39283	Will you kindly now send me back my old book on Usury?
39283	Would his churchwardens, his rural dean, his archdeacon, or his bishop?
39283	Would you like to print any bits of it?
39283	You can not be in any hurry for it surely?
39283	[ 24][ 24] Thy heart hath gone too far in this world, and thinkest thou to comprehend the way of the most High?
39283	[ 34] Do they suppose it would have been either pleasure or honour to me to come and lecture there?
39283	[ 6]"Yet hast thou not known Me, Philip?
39283	_ Can_ we then?
39283	_ Does_ it so?
39283	and is the Protestant pleasanter form one that ca n''t be?)
39283	and, instead of a Holy Ghost the Lord and Giver of Life, do you only believe in an unholy mammon, Lord and Giver of Death?"
39283	in Divine contemplation, or in devout and thoughtful meditation?
39283	must ultimately be always the greater spiritual one:"Children, have ye here any Holy Spirit?"
39283	or, is it used in the same sense as"attached to the staff"?
39283	or,"Have ye not heard yet whether there_ be_ any?
39283	to your lawyer or doctor?"
39283	what at first sight more incapable of analysis?
39283	what is it?"
39283	what more universally apprehended?
39283	you would not lend money upon mortgage, or exact rent for your household and landed property?
44441	And what, forsooth, have you there? 44441 How,"he asks,"can a man be born when he is old?
44441	Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?
44441	Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it,''Why hast thou made me thus?''
44441	Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it?
44441	Should I have been better prepared, sir,the sailor answered,"if I had shirked my duty?"
44441	Tell me, father-- tell me, mother, what is there beyond the sky?
44441	Were you ready to die that you jumped into the stormy sea to save that child''s life?
44441	What is liberty without wisdom and without virtue? 44441 What is liberty?"
44441	Again, young men go that they may get forward faster than in old communities-- and who can wonder?
44441	Am I to pray for physical blessings and deliverances?
44441	Am I to pray only to be made wise, and good, and pure, and true, and holy?
44441	Am I to pray then( for men do tell me that I may pray) only for spiritual and for moral gifts?
44441	Am I to pray to a law?
44441	Am I to pray to a system?
44441	Am I to pray to the winds, or to the waves, as men prayed of old?
44441	And are you and I exceptions?
44441	And does He give comfort to His creatures in order to torment them by its removal?
44441	And if He was more than a man shall we not take His own testimony as to His dignity and mission?
44441	And is it not so in the spiritual world?
44441	And is that all?
44441	And now we have seen these, we turn to the third portion of our story; and what is that we see there?
44441	And now we turn to the second scene, and what have we there?
44441	And the bewildered soul sings:-- And can this mighty King Of glory condescend?
44441	And what caused this calamity?
44441	And what have we got?
44441	And what is equal in persuasive power to the simple utterance of your own intense conviction?
44441	And what is the record of our race since?
44441	And what mean those wonderful words of His, telling of His intimacy, His sonship, His oneness with the invisible and eternal God?
44441	And will He write His name My Father, and my Friend?
44441	Are we pilgrims and strangers, worn and weary in our search for the home from which we are exiles?
44441	Are we soldiers, beset with foes and required to endure the shocks of battle?
44441	Are we voyagers upon a troubled and a dangerous sea?
44441	As, then, we turn over the pages of the Bible, must we not say,"The wind of heaven bloweth where it listeth"?
44441	But are we, after all, so very helpless before the aggregate of these mighty forces, as materialism loves to represent?
44441	But attempt to tell him that beyond is nothing, and not even room for anything, and will he believe you?
44441	But can we lay down directions about this and offer suggestions?
44441	But how is it in foul weather?
44441	But is this any reason for a fierce arraignment of nature, as tho she were execrably ruthless, and execrably indifferent?
44441	But is this any reason why we should look on ourselves as victims of dead irresponsible forces?
44441	But the Bible asked the question, more than thirty centuries ago,"Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades?"
44441	But the question may arise, can we know the precepts and the statutes that God has given to us?
44441	But what beyond?
44441	By what arithmetic is such a balance cast?
44441	Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?"
44441	Can we do no better, after so long a time?
44441	Can we wonder if the Judge should say to them when they appear at His seat,"I never knew you"?
44441	Could it be, perhaps, that such an one might bring us nearer to the inaccessible Light-- might help us to draw nigh as seeing Him who is invisible?
44441	Did He not know it all a hundred thousand ages ago, or ever the earth was?"
44441	Did the stranger go with the man to the pool, and keep his eye upon him while he was there?
44441	Did the stranger who told the tale know the beggar who was said to have been cured?
44441	Do I need to describe these bad ways to you?
44441	Do we delight in what strengthened Him?
44441	Do we then complain in affliction?
44441	Does God, then, build up in order to destroy?
44441	Does it not gather all the world in the sweep of its mighty purpose of mercy?
44441	Does our work rest upon the basis of inward fellowship with God which underlay His?
44441	Does the Bible care about weary people?
44441	Does the wind then obey no rule; is it a mere symbol of unfettered caprice?
44441	Dost Thou sleep, Lord?
44441	For each of us, my hearers, this is the question of questions,"What shall I do with Jesus which is called Christ?"
44441	For what reason was there this unusual emotion ere He spoke the word which cleansed?
44441	For what reason was there this unwonted slowness in Christ''s healing works?
44441	Had Bartimeus considered all these difficulties?
44441	Had the stranger examined his eyes the very morning of the day on which he received sight?
44441	Have we obeyed or have we disobeyed?
44441	Have you ever pondered that dark mystery of human nature, the origin of the frightful idolatries of India?
44441	Have you ever realized, with heartfelt gratitude to God, the priceless boon which He has granted to this generation in the diminution of pain?
44441	Have you not sometimes wished that you could have had that hundred and fifty- fourth fish?
44441	He knoweth it altogether?
44441	His voice pierced then into the dull cold ear of death, and has it become weaker since?
44441	How can we do it?
44441	How do we talk?
44441	How is that?
44441	How is that?--the words exactly the same, the notes identical-- how?
44441	How long has it been since the doctrine of the rotundity of the earth has been settled by scientific men?
44441	I must do the one or the other; and yet how many are seeking, like Pilate, to evade the question?
44441	If God afflicts, how foolish it is to go to the world for relief?
44441	If He was only a man, how shall we explain them?
44441	Is he to cease to believe in Christ?
44441	Is it less mighty or less loving now?
44441	Is it upon the misers and the miscreants and the murderers of the race merely?
44441	Is the world greater than God?
44441	Is there not the most complete demand for the punishment?
44441	Is there the slightest claim in us for the reward?
44441	It seems as if we might apprehend either of these things singly; but both together-- how can it be?
44441	Might not one man have been sent to the pool, and another man have come back to Jerusalem?
44441	Now, speaking roughly, what has been the motive for the great Western wave, which is making this garden out of that desert?
44441	Now, ye scientific men, what made that gourd wither?
44441	On whom does the Judge show his indignation?
44441	On whom does the fire fall?
44441	Perchance we explain the immediate antecedents of the phenomenon; but can we explain our own explanation?
44441	Say, will you learn it?
44441	Shall I reject Him and live precisely as if I had never heard His name?
44441	Shall we neglect it and pass it by, or shall we take it, study it, seek it, as the verse expresses it, and make it the rule of our lives?
44441	The criticism may be vigorous; he may be wholly unable to answer it: but what then?
44441	The question of Pilate,"What shall I do, then, with Jesus which is called the Christ?"
44441	The sending of the blind man to wash at the Pool of Siloam was suspicious: what could that washing have to do with a miracle?
44441	Then, if we are not to pray, may we at least praise?
44441	Thou art a ruin, but a grand one,--the majestic ruin of a majestic edifice, for knowest thou not that thou wast the temple of God?
44441	To what am I to pray if I see no living God to pray to?
44441	To whom is it that we pray?
44441	Was it certain that the man was blind?
44441	Was it certain that the vision was not gradually returning?
44441	Was it not more probable that the stranger''s story should be false than that the miracle should be true?
44441	Was it quite certain that the blind beggar who was sent to Siloam was the man who came back to the city and declared that Jesus had healed him?
44441	Well, is that all science can say?
44441	What did the Spaniards find there?
44441	What do we need, then, but Christ the Son of God, the Heart of God, the Love of God?
44441	What do we need, then?
44441	What is it we see in the first scene?
44441	What is it, then, that we see?
44441	What is the distinction of the race to which we belong, that it succeeds where these have failed?
44441	What is the need of flowers?
44441	What is the secret of this influence of Scripture?
44441	What proportion of our property should we devote to God?
44441	What shall we do with His word?
44441	What sin in the whole catalog of sin has been omitted by man?
44441	What was it that drew that sigh from the heart of Jesus?
44441	Wherefore, then, this unwonted squeamishness of conscience?
44441	Why all this reluctance on his part to send Jesus to the cross?
44441	Why are the cities of Europe horrified no longer by the hideousness of medieval leprosy?
44441	Why can you sing?
44441	Why did He do it if there was no need of it, if it were even possible that it should be wrested from its meaning?
44441	Why do we not have pestilence, like that great plague of London, which destroyed 7,165 persons in a single week?
44441	Why does the Black Death rage no longer, as it raged among the monks of this Abbey four centuries ago?
44441	Why has jail fever disappeared?
44441	Why has smallpox been stayed in its loathly ravages, and deprived of its hideous power?
44441	Why should he?
44441	Why so?
44441	Why then, again we ask, was his perplexity?
44441	Why?
44441	Will he pay-- will he''make good''--on the investment if he becomes a drinker?
44441	Would it not be well for Bartimeus to suspend his faith in Jesus until he had made further inquiries about the miracle?
44441	Yet what do we really know about it?
44441	You would lay before God your wretched plight to move His pity?
44441	behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been?"
44441	or shall I accept Him as the Lord from heaven in human nature, trust in Him as my Savior, and obey Him as my King?
44441	says science; drag God in to explain anything?
44441	to Him to save us, and He has seemed to sleep and to refuse to save?
42657	_ Christ in You._What is it to have"Christ in you?"
42657	And O, wilt not thou come to Him?
42657	And can a Christian"greatly rejoice"while he is"in heaviness?"
42657	And dost thou think to get there by thy merits?
42657	And shall God turn to the dark sinner, and ask him whether there is anything in him which may contribute to eternal light?
42657	And to whom shall you go, if you turn away from Him?
42657	And what next?
42657	And what was the sacred lesson He taught to prevent their being exalted above measure?
42657	And what wonder is it that the believer has such deep peace, when Christ thus dwells in the heart, and reigns there without a rival?
42657	And, O, ye that are rich, can not you bear the same testimony, if you have loved the Master?
42657	At the Lord''s Table itself it is proper for us to pray,"Lord, is it I?"
42657	Because they are holy?
42657	Because they are sanctified?
42657	Because they serve God with good works?
42657	But dost thou say,"I will leave my wealth, after I have gone, to charities; I will build a hospital, or feed the poor?"
42657	But how is it that our peace is not more continuous?
42657	But if you have_ not_ this bright hope, how is it that you can live content?
42657	But what is it which preserves him from sinking?
42657	But why?
42657	But_ God_--what does He owe to thee?
42657	Can you not say that your religion did gild your gold, and make your silver shine more brightly?
42657	Can you say that you love Him, and has He ever revealed himself in the way of love to you?
42657	Can you think of that?
42657	Can your faith picture Him?
42657	Did you ever hear this parable?
42657	Do I know that Jesus loves me?
42657	Do I understand it?
42657	Do not the mountains praise Him when the woods upon their summits wave in adoration?
42657	Do we not know that in the heart of every sin condemnation slumbers?
42657	Do you ask what is the cause of this great rejoicing?
42657	Do you feel that in being a Christian you incur ridicule and reproach?
42657	Do you feel that in following Christ you must lose by it-- lose honor, position, wealth?
42657	Do you know it?
42657	Do you know what the joy is of doing good to others?
42657	Do you need something to light up the eye of your hope?
42657	Do you need something to nerve you for duty?
42657	Do you think that we are forever to be the drudges and the slaves of sin, sighing for freedom, and yet never able to escape from its bondage?
42657	Do you want something to bear you up in trouble?
42657	Do you want something to make you stand steadfast in the midst of temptation?
42657	Do you wonder that the Christian is called to conflict?
42657	Does He not say to the heavens,"Drop down manna to feed my people?"
42657	Does He say to the angel,"Protect my people?"
42657	Does He say,"Strengthen ye, strengthen ye my people?"
42657	Does He wear a crown?
42657	Does not the lightning write His name in letters of fire upon the midnight darkness?
42657	Does the Infinite indeed bow His ear to me?
42657	Dost thou not venture on that promise?
42657	Doth He question the night, and ask whether it has not in its sombre shades something which it may contribute to the brightness of noon?
42657	Doth not the thunder praise Him as it rolls like drums in the march of the God of Armies?
42657	Faith is precious, but what must sight be?
42657	For doth not all nature around me praise Him?
42657	For if this life be the seed- time of the future, how can I expect to reap in another world other harvests than I have been sowing here?
42657	God is the strength of his life: of whom shall he be afraid?
42657	God wills for the sun to light the earth: doth he ask the earth''s darkness to contribute to the light?
42657	Hang not up thy banner; do not decorate thine own bosom with the glory; for who made thee strong in the battle?
42657	Has it not calmed your minds?
42657	Has not this lightened you through the heavy shades of your tribulation?
42657	Has not your religion been a joy to you in your difficulties?
42657	Hast thou a cross, believer?
42657	Hast thou come to live as a receiver at the hand of God?
42657	Hast thou learnt this truth?
42657	Hast thou overcome temptation?
42657	Hast thou read the Bible, and yet have thine eyes been unenlightened?
42657	Hast thou shed a little light upon the darkness?
42657	Hast thou stood at Mercy''s gate, humbly seeking salvation?
42657	Hath not the whole earth a voice, and shall I, can I, be silent?
42657	Have I felt it?
42657	Have I lost a perfect righteousness in Adam?
42657	Have I lost happiness on earth in Adam?
42657	Have I lost heaven in Adam?
42657	Have not the testimonies of God been your song in the house of your pilgrimage?
42657	Have you ever struggled against an evil heart, and at last overcome it?
42657	Have you, like Bunyan''s Christian, fought with Apollyon, and after a fierce contest, put him to flight?
42657	He doth not ask what shall it profit him-- what shall be the good effect of it upon others, but he simply says,"Doth my Father command it?"
42657	Hear Him as he pleads-- hear you not what it is?
42657	How can I have hope that heaven shall be my eternal inheritance, unless the earnest be begun in my own soul on earth?
42657	How can I keep my desires burning and my zeal inflamed?"
42657	How can I trust that I shall be saved then, unless I am saved now?
42657	How can my emotions be strong?
42657	How important, then, becomes the question, Do I know the love of Christ?
42657	I must never seek any honor for myself; for what have I that I have not received?"
42657	If God gives a man a talent, do you think the man does not know it?
42657	Is He a priest?
42657	Is He enthroned?
42657	Is He glorious?
42657	Is He to be pierced in hands and feet, and are His followers to feel no pain?
42657	Is it a little thing for a follower of Christ to be losing the immortal honor of serving the Lord?
42657	Is it not plain, then, that religion is a thing which we must have here?
42657	Is it not prominently revealed that religion is important for the present?
42657	Is it not salvation-- thy soul''s deliverance from hell?
42657	Is it not the very sum of heaven, the rapture of bliss, the sonnet of the hill- tops of glory-- that you are to be perfect?
42657	Is it not your office and privilege to have it said of you, as of your Master--"He saved others, himself he can not save?"
42657	Is it shed abroad in my heart?
42657	Is not religion worth having in the sick chamber?
42657	Is not this enough?
42657	Is that your prayer which He is mentioning before the throne?
42657	Is the Lord Jesus your friend?
42657	Is the obedience of the Lord Jesus Christ girt about my loins, to be my beauty and my glorious dress?
42657	Is there not a heaven within it?
42657	Is there power in human intellect to fly into the land of the hereafter, where God''s people rest eternally?
42657	Is this less a wonder?
42657	It is true that we have become subject to death by sin, yet has not grace revealed an immortality for the sake of which we are glad to die?
42657	It is yours to be lights; and doth not a light consume itself while it scatters its rays into the thick darkness?
42657	Look at the old oaks; how is it that they have become so deeply- rooted in the earth?
42657	May I hope He will at last listen to me?
42657	Must He be crowned with thorns, and shall you be crowned with laurel?
42657	Must we not account for this by the fact, that in our troubles we live nearer to God?
42657	O, wherefore dost thou doubt, then?
42657	O, would ye give up your religion for all the joys that earth calls good or great?
42657	O, ye children of sorrow, racked with pain, has not religion been to you a sweet_ quietus_ in your sufferings?
42657	O, ye sons of poverty, has not this been a candle to you in the darkness?
42657	O, ye sons of toil, has not this been your rest, your sweet repose?
42657	O_ grave_, where is thy victory?"
42657	O_ hell_, where is thy triumph?
42657	Or dost thou think to purchase with thy riches and thy gold a foothold in paradise?
42657	Or is the promise made to those who bear"a good report"of the land?
42657	Or who among us would complain loathingly of the bread which we eat, that it palls upon the sense of taste?
42657	Remember Jesus; think thou seest Him looking upon thee, and saying,"I gave Myself for thee, and dost thou withhold thyself from me?
42657	Say, if your immortal life could be extinguished, would you give it up, even for all the kingdoms of this world?
42657	See, then, the necessity of keeping the heart full; and let the necessity make you ask this question:"But how can I keep my heart full?
42657	Shall he die upon a cross, and will not you bear the cross?
42657	Shall the disciple be above his Master, and the servant above his Lord?
42657	Some persons, when they know they can do a thing, tell you they can not: but you surely would not call that humility?
42657	The field might complain, and say,"Why these scars across my face?
42657	The waiting I mean is"getting all things ready"--the waiting of the poor sufferer for the physician, who cries out in pain,"Is the doctor coming?"
42657	They who come unto glory are sons; for is it not written,"The Captain of our salvation bringeth many sons unto glory?"
42657	Thou art the clay, but_ who_ is the potter?
42657	To live for comfort?
42657	To live for glory?
42657	To live for pleasure?
42657	To live for wealth?
42657	Was there ever a child of God who could deny this?
42657	What did Christ say?
42657	What does he mean?
42657	What does this teach us?
42657	What doth he do?
42657	What had all your riches been to you without a Saviour?
42657	What shall it profit you to gain the whole world and lose your soul?
42657	What wailing and gnashing of teeth shall there be over the carelessness or misadventure by which men lose_ such a heaven as this_?
42657	What was the joy?
42657	What will not men do to win fame?
42657	Which of us has ever complained that the sun gave us but little variety?
42657	Who can comprehend this but the Christian?
42657	Who made thy sword sharp, and nerved thine arm to strike the foe?
42657	Who maketh thee to differ, and what hast thou which thou hast not received?
42657	Who shall bid us"stay,"if God bid us advance?
42657	Why does the branch bring forth grapes?
42657	Why is a Christian''s character like Christ''s character?
42657	Why this rough upturning?"
42657	Why, then, should we fear?
42657	Would He say,"Come ye to the supper,"and yet shut the door upon you?
42657	Would you rejoice in the Lord with faith unmoved, and confidence unshaken?
42657	Yet are there not many who seem to imagine that if they save a corner in their souls for their religion, all will be well?
42657	You are sent into the world to be saviours of others; but how shall you be so if you care only for yourselves?
42657	You say,"Well, how is that?"
42657	_ Foretastes of Heaven._ Is it possible for us to know anything whatever of our heavenly home?
42657	_ He hath said it_?
42657	_ Humility._ What is humility of mind?
42657	_ Look to Christ._ Would you be free from doubts?
42657	_ Love to Christ._ Have you a friend at court-- at heaven''s court?
42657	_ The Christian''s Crown._ Have Christians a crown?
42657	_ The Secret of Strength._ Art thou proud, believer, because thou hast been profitable to the Church, and done some little service to thy times?
42657	_ The Sleep of Death._"The sleep of death"--what is this sleep?
42657	_ To- morrow._ If to- morrows are not to be boasted of, are they good for nothing?
42657	_ Untiring Delight._ Who ever called the sea monotonous?
42657	and is the blood of Jesus sprinkled upon me, to take away all my guilt and all my sin?
42657	and shall I not in this greatly rejoice?
42657	and shall we, when it lies at our doors, turn idly aside and cast our glory to the ground?
42657	and will you turn aside because of these little things, when He would not turn aside, but endured the cross and despised the shame?
42657	are you ashamed and unwilling to suffer what your Master suffered?
42657	art thou at a loss for a topic to comfort the aching heart?
42657	attempt another way?
42657	dost thou think Christ would tell thee He will receive thee, and yet not do so?
42657	if Christ endured all this for the joy of saving you, will_ you_ be ashamed of bearing or suffering anything for Christ?
42657	pawn eternal glories for the pitiful pence of a few moments of the world''s enjoyments?
42657	when there is a Judas in the company; and after the most intimate fellowship, Christ exclaimed,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?"
42657	who lit thy candle-- and who is it who keeps thee still shining, and prevents thee from being extinguished?
33340	But, Mr. Moody,you say,"how can I check myself?
33340	Do you swear when you get angry?
33340	Does not your Bible say that if your ass falls into a pit on the sabbath, you may pull him out?
33340	How did you stop?
33340	How do I know whether a man or a camel passed my tent last night?
33340	Oh,I said,"tell me, have you ever sworn since that night you knelt in your drawing- room, and asked God to forgive you?"
33340	Then,I asked,"are you ready to meet God?"
33340	Well, what is it?
33340	What do you mean?
33340	What law of justice forgives the obscene bird of prey, while it kicks out of its path the soiled and bleeding dove?
33340	Where is the crime,he asked,"of turning a few ounces of blood out of their channel?"
33340	Why did you send your daughter out of the room before you said this?
33340	Why, you do n''t swear now, do you?
33340	Would you come up and see my wife?
33340	_ Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 33340 --that is splendid reading for Sunday, is n''t it? 33340 ARE YOU GUILTY? 33340 ARE YOU READY? 33340 After he prayed he got up and said:What shall I do now?"
33340	After the meeting I said to a gentleman:"Who is that man who drives up here every night?
33340	Again, what does John say?
33340	And what is it used in connection with?
33340	And why?
33340	And you,_ employee_, have you been honest with your employer?
33340	Are n''t they vanity?
33340	Are there not men whose characters have been utterly ruined for this life through this accursed sin?
33340	Are there not wives who would rather sink into their graves than live?
33340	Are we obeying God with all our heart?
33340	Are you fit for the kingdom of heaven?
33340	Are you guilty of adulterating what you sell?
33340	Are you innocent or guilty?
33340	Are you like those who said:"When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn?
33340	Are you ready to step into the scales and be weighed against this first commandment?
33340	Are you ready to step into the scales?
33340	Are you trusting Him alone?
33340	Are your advertisements deceptive?
33340	Are your cheap prices made possible by defrauding your customers either in quantity or in quality?
33340	As a child said, when reproved by her mother and told that she ought to do right:"How can I do right when there is no''right''in me?"
33340	But does this mean that the detailed precepts of the Decalogue are superseded, and have become back numbers?
33340	But have you kept them?
33340	But if a man makes money, and yet his sons are ruined and his home broken up, what has he gained?
33340	But if he wins her affection and ruins her, and then casts her off, is n''t he worse, than a murderer?
33340	But some one says:"Mr. Moody, what are you going to do?
33340	But you ask,"What are we to do?
33340	Ca n''t a man read enough news on week days without desecrating the sabbath?
33340	Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?
33340	Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned?
33340	Can pleasure or riches fill the soul that is empty of God?
33340	Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries?
33340	Can we not all recall cases where men and women have died under the wounds of calumny and misrepresentation?
33340	Can you draw a picture of your own soul or spirit or will?
33340	Can you step on the scales and take that harlot with you?
33340	Can you, young man?
33340	Can_ you_ say that you observe the sabbath properly?
33340	Christians have tried to paint the Trinity, but how can you depict the Invisible?
33340	Come, are you killing them?
33340	Come, now, are you ready to be weighed?
33340	Did He not set an example of true filial love and care when in the midst of the agonies of the cross He mode provision for His mother?
33340	Did it not bring fire and brimstone from heaven upon Sodom and Gomorrah?
33340	Did n''t David fall into foolish and hurtful lusts?
33340	Did you ever get so angry that you wished any one harm?
33340	Did you ever in your heart wish a man dead?
33340	Did you ever stop to think that the world has not a single picture of Christ that has been handed down to us from His disciples?
33340	Do n''t selfish riches always bring hurt?
33340	Do we keep the law, the_ whole_ law?
33340	Do we render Him a full and willing obedience?
33340	Do you believe that God will allow this infernal thing to go on,--women bearing all the blame while guilty men go unpunished?
33340	Do you call them old- fashioned, and sneer at their advice?
33340	Do you disobey them just as much as you dare?
33340	Do you ever think how those little stealings may bring you to ruin?
33340	Do you give short weight or measure?
33340	Do you know how often the word"reverend"occurs in the Bible?
33340	Do you love Him above father or mother, the wife of your bosom, your children, home or land, wealth or pleasure?
33340	Do you substitute inferior grades of goods?
33340	Do you teach your clerks to put a French or an English tag on domestic manufactures, and then sell them as imported goods?
33340	Do you tell them to say that the goods are all wool when you know they are half cotton?
33340	Do you try to deceive them?
33340	Does a father cease to give children rules to obey because they love him?
33340	Does a nation burn its statute books because the people have become patriotic?
33340	Does he have peace of mind?
33340	Does n''t it look as if Christ left no relics lest they should be held sacred and worshipped?
33340	Does n''t that touch sabbath travel?
33340	Does that look as if the law of Moses was becoming obsolete?
33340	Doth a fountain send forth at the same time sweet water and bitter?
33340	God''s statutes are just, are they not?
33340	Has n''t the church to contend with the same difficulty to- day?
33340	Has n''t the time come to call a halt if men want power with God?
33340	Has the human heart ever been satisfied with these false gods?
33340	Have we fulfilled all the requirements of the law?
33340	Have we not had the desire to increase our possessions or to change our lot in accordance with what we see in others?
33340	Have you been taking God''s name in vain to- day?
33340	Have you defrauded the hireling of his wages?
33340	Have you fulfilled, or are you willing to fulfil, all the requirements of this law?
33340	Have you no other God?
33340	Have you paid starvation wages?
33340	Have you robbed him of his due by wasting your time when he was not looking?
33340	His master heard of it, and sent for him, and said:"I understand you are preaching?"
33340	How about the atheist, the deist, the pantheist?
33340	How are we to get to church?"
33340	How are you treating your parents?
33340	How can men claim that this one commandment has been done away with when they will admit that the other nine are still binding?
33340	How could God order something that broke this second commandment?
33340	How did he learn to beware of covetousness?
33340	How did you spend it?
33340	How do you treat that venerable father and praying mother?
33340	How does He begin?
33340	How long is it since you wrote to your mother?
33340	How many sons treat their parents with contempt, and make light of their entreaties?
33340	How would the president feel if Americans made such hideous objects to resemble him as they make of their gods in heathen countries?
33340	I asked him:"Do you ever get angry?"
33340	I began to tell him about Christ in the heart; how that would take the temptation to swear out of a man,"Well,"he said,"how am I to get Christ?"
33340	I have been thinking, Where did Moses get that law?
33340	I stepped up to him and said:"This is Mr.--, I believe?"
33340	I want a little more time to prepare, to turn the matter over in my mind?"
33340	If Christ is in our hearts, why need we set Him before our eyes?
33340	If God should summon you into His presence now, what would you say?
33340	If God should weigh us by them, would we be found wanting or not wanting?
33340	If God should weigh you against this commandment, would you be found wanting?
33340	If Paul was alive to- day, could he have described the present state of affairs more truly?
33340	If a man will sell his principles for gold, is n''t he making it a god?
33340	If he saw the streets of our large cities filled with harlots, would he believe that the worship of Venus had ceased?
33340	If he trusts in his wealth to keep him from want and to supply his needs, are not riches his god?
33340	If some old Greek or Roman came to life again and saw men in a drunken debauch, would he believe that the worship of Bacchus had died out?
33340	If the King Himself is present, why need we bow down before statues supposed to represent Him?
33340	If they can not have your regard through life, what reward are they to have for all their care and anxiety?
33340	If we take hold of that promise by faith, what need is there of outward symbols and reminders?
33340	If you lie about the value of things you buy, are you not trying to defraud the storekeeper?
33340	Is all your hope centred on God in Christ?
33340	Is he interested?"
33340	Is his rock as our Rock?
33340	Is his rock as our Rock?
33340	Is it not right that He should have the first and only place in our affections?
33340	Is n''t it a condemnation that men have to be put under oath in order to make sure of their speaking the truth?
33340	Is n''t it a terrible condemnation that swearing held its own until it came to be recognized as a vulgar thing, a sin against society?
33340	Is n''t it extraordinary that Jethro, the man of the desert, should have given this advice to Moses?
33340	Is n''t that a proof that their rock is not as our Rock?
33340	Is n''t that true of many business- men to day?
33340	Is n''t that true?
33340	Is n''t there a crying need for that same feeling to- day?
33340	Is the covetous man ever satisfied with his possessions?
33340	Is there a swearing man ready to put this commandment into the scales, and step in to be weighed?
33340	Is there a swearing man who reads this?
33340	Is your heart set upon God alone?
33340	Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God?
33340	Let your mind go back to the time when you were ill. Did your mother neglect you?
33340	Lot coveted the rich plains of Sodom, and what did he gain?
33340	Men often ask:"How can I keep from swearing?"
33340	My friend, are you ready to be weighed against this commandment?
33340	My friend, can you say that sincerely?
33340	My friend, have you got Him?
33340	My friend, how is it?
33340	Next day the young man said:"Who was that I saw you talking to yesterday?"
33340	Now God turns to our relations with each other, and is n''t it significant that He deals first with family life?
33340	Now the question for you and me is-- are we keeping these commandments?
33340	Now, my friend, are you ready to be weighed by this law of God?
33340	PUNISHMENT OR BLESSING?
33340	Paul said:"Do we then make void the law through faith?
33340	Sabbath- breaker, are you ready to step into the scales?
33340	See what God says in His Word:"Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitful weights?
33340	Some one asked an Arab:"How do you know that there is a God?"
33340	Some one said that when the prodigal son came home he had the best robe and the fatted calf, but what does the prodigal daughter get?
33340	Suppose God''s scales should drop down before you, what would you do?
33340	The Handwriting Blotted Out We have now considered the Ten Commandments, and the question for each one of us is-- are we keeping them?
33340	The law is all right, but are we right?
33340	The prophet Amos hurled his invectives against oppressors who said,"When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn?
33340	The question at once arises-- is this commandment intended to forbid the use of drawings and pictures of created things altogether?
33340	Then he straightened up and asked--"What do you want?"
33340	There is no open question on Monday morning--''John, will you go to work to- day?''"
33340	Two people were once arguing upon this point, and one said:"Well, you will not contend that a theft of a pin and of a dollar are the same to God?"
33340	Was n''t Belshazzar cut off suddenly?
33340	We are not gaining much in turning away from this old law, are we?
33340	Were n''t they a snare?
33340	What are you going to do, blasphemer?
33340	What artist can tell us?
33340	What care I for all the glories and treasures of heaven?
33340	What carried Rome into ruin?
33340	What did Christ say?
33340	What did the thirty pieces of silver do for Judas?
33340	What do they look forward to?
33340	What does the child of God want more than this?
33340	What has made the difference in the price of humanity?
33340	What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor?
33340	What would you do if you were put into the balances of the sanctuary, if you had to step in opposite to this third commandment?
33340	When Ananias kept back part of the price of the land, Peter asked him--"Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie unto the Holy Ghost?"
33340	When a neighbor came in and said,"Now, mother, you go and lie down; you have been up for a week; I will take your place for a night"--did she do it?
33340	When any one spoke evil of another in the presence of Peter the Great, he used promptly to stop him, and say:"Well, now, has he not got a bright side?
33340	When goods increase, they are increased that eat them: and what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes?
33340	Where did Moses obtain that law, which surpasses the wisdom and philosophy of the most enlightened ages?
33340	Where did he obtain it?
33340	Where do they stand to- day?
33340	Where were you last sabbath?
33340	Wherein Have We Robbed God?
33340	Which master will you choose to follow?
33340	Which would you rather be-- a Joseph or an Absalom?
33340	Who ever heard it confessed as a sin?
33340	Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you?
33340	Who knows what He was like?
33340	Why do you not respect all women as you do your mother and sister?
33340	Why does n''t the atheist preach no hereafter, no heaven, no God, in the hour of affliction?
33340	Why then should they give them to my children and to yours?
33340	Will any one deny that the house of the strange woman is"the way to hell, going down to the chambers of death,"as the Bible says?
33340	Will such a young man ever amount to anything?
33340	Will you incur God''s displeasure by rejecting Christ too?
33340	Will you remain as you are and be found wanting, or will you accept Christ and be ready for the summons?
33340	Will you step into the scales and be weighed one by one by the Ten Commandments?
33340	Would he be wise or foolish in putting up a photograph of her on the window- frame before him, as a help to bear her in as he looks for her coming?
33340	Would he have believed that that was going to be his last night, that he would never see the light of another sun?
33340	Would he have sent his daughter out if he really believed what he said?
33340	Would n''t it be a grand thing to have a martyr in the nineteenth century?
33340	Would you like to have your boy one of them?
33340	Would you like your sabbath taken away from you?
33340	Would you not be found wanting?
33340	Yes, because what will not men be guilty of when prompted by the desire to be rich?
33340	You ask me how you are to cast this unclean spirit out of your heart?
33340	You do n''t like to have any one bear false witness against you, or help to ruin your character or reputation: then why should you do it to others?
33340	You may be a professed Christian: are you obeying this commandment?
33340	You used to swear?"
33340	You want Holy Ghost power?
33340	You want power in your Christian life, do you?
33340	You want the dew of heaven on your brow?
33340	You want to see men convicted and converted?
33340	Young lady, can you say:"I am ready to be weighed by the law?"
33340	Young man, are you leading an impure life?
33340	Young man, young woman, are you guilty, even in thought?
33340	Young man, young woman, how do you treat your parents?
33340	_ Employer_, are you guilty of sweating your employees?
33340	_ Extortioner_, are you ready to step into the scales?
33340	and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit?
33340	and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat?"
33340	either a vine figs?
33340	he asked;"how did you stop?"
33340	how can I overcome the habit of lying and gossip?"
33340	that we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat?"
23241	Do ye not remember the miracle of the loaves?
23241	Do ye not remember the miracle of the loaves?
23241	Gethsemane can I forget?
23241	Has He been seen of thee also?
23241	He has promised, and shall He not do it?
23241	He may not need us; but does He want us?
23241	How many loaves have ye?
23241	I will make thee,saith the Lord,"and shall He not do it?"
23241	If God be for us, who can be against us?
23241	Know ye not that ye are the body?
23241	Know ye not that your bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit?
23241	Lord, how oft shall I forgive? 23241 Lovest thou Me?"
23241	O death, where is thy sting? 23241 Said I not unto thee that, if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God?"
23241	Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of Me?
23241	The Lord is on my side, whom shall I fear?
23241	The Lord is on my side, whom shall I fear?
23241	The bruised reed--is it the impaired musical reed, that can not now emit a musical sound, and can only be thrown away?
23241	Untowhat?
23241	Where''s thy victory, O grave?
23241	Who is he that overcometh... but he that believeth?
23241	Who is made to stumble, and I burn not?
23241	Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
23241	_ And He made a scourge of cords._And is this"the Lamb of God"?
23241	_ And the life was the light of men._And what did He not light up?
23241	_ And when He rose up from His prayer_--what then?
23241	_ Are ye able to drink of the cup that I drink of?_They wanted to be the King''s cup- bearers; He offers them to drink of His cup.
23241	_ Art thou willing_ to be made whole?
23241	_ I dwell with him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit._And who are the contrite?
23241	_ My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?_In that agonizing cry I am led to the real heart of the atonement.
23241	_ My sheep wandered... and none did seek after them._How can we seek them if we have never missed them, if we have no sense that they are lost?
23241	_ Wilt Thou not revive us again?_It is the next step in the returning spring.
23241	_ Your old men shall dream dreams._And what shall they dream about?
23241	31- 39. Who can get between the love of Christ and me?
23241	31- 39. Who else is worth naming?
23241	A day is of immeasurable preciousness, for what high accomplishment may it not witness?
23241	AUGUST The Ninth_ GOD''S REQUIREMENTS_"_ What doth the Lord require of thee?_"--MICAH vi.
23241	AUGUST The Twenty- fifth_ IMPOTENT ENEMIES_"_ Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?_"--ROMANS viii.
23241	AUGUST The Twenty- seventh_ WHAT ABOUT TO- MORROW?_ JOSHUA xxiv.
23241	Am I an evil leaven, like the Pharisees, or a holy leaven like the Lord?
23241	Am I moving toward the time when nothing shall be particularly hallowed because all will be sanctified?
23241	Am I rich in these things or pathetically poor?
23241	Am I the nutriment of vice or the sustenance of virtue?
23241	Am I thus concerned only with a small section of Jerusalem, or does my intercession sweep the entire city?
23241	And did He shut Himself up with the Father?
23241	And do I remember her perils, especially those parts of her walls where the defences are very thin, and can be easily broken through?
23241	And do I sufficiently remember my own providences,"_ all the way my God has led me_"?
23241	And do I sufficiently remember that I, too, am making history for my fellows who shall succeed me?
23241	And doth my Lord call me one of His brethren?
23241	And how about places?
23241	And how can I attain unto this spiritual delight?
23241	And how do we recover our lost estate?
23241	And how does the Lord comfort us?
23241	And how is it with me?
23241	And how must he take heed?
23241	And how shall we expect the sentence to finish?
23241	And how will He guide us?
23241	And in what shall their blessedness consist?
23241	And is it not well, for thee and me, that our Lord is thus fiercely hostile to our sins?
23241	And is the_ entire_ Jerusalem the subject of my supplication?
23241	And what does it sing about?
23241	And what if that Companion be God?
23241	And what is this?
23241	And what is to be the spirit of the surgeon?
23241	And what shall I think of men who are contented to"search the Scriptures"and"will not come"to the Lord?
23241	And what sort of meat is this?
23241	And what then?
23241	And what then?
23241	And what when sorrow or persecution comes?
23241	And what will He say to the externalist?
23241	And when the red stain has soaked into the very texture of the character, and every fibre is stupefied, what can we do then?
23241	And where is he to get it?
23241	And who is to be the surgeon?
23241	And yet what is the quality of our faith?
23241	And"if God is for us, who can be against us?"
23241	And( shall I reverently say it?)
23241	And, therefore, everyone may apply a clinical test to his own life:"What is the character of my speech?
23241	Are my ecclesiastical sympathies large enough to include"outsiders"from afar?
23241	Are my foes able to maim my spirit as well as my body?
23241	Are my intercessions private enclosures, intended only for the select among my friends?
23241	Are the six days of the week becoming increasingly like the seventh, until people can see no difference between my Monday manners and my Sunday mood?
23241	Are they spoken in faith?
23241	Art thou afraid to"lift high His royal banner"?
23241	Before all the doubts and hesitancies of man enable me to answer,"Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord?"
23241	But can I share his witness,"_ I know that my Redeemer liveth_"?
23241	But how are we to love the Lord?
23241	But how can we become"children of light,"holy homes of protective and saving radiance?
23241	But is it not a strange thing that men can be"at ease in Zion"?
23241	But is this God''s way of dealing with His people?
23241	But what is a man to do who has got a perverted palate, and who calls sweet things bitter and bitter things sweet?
23241	But where shall we get the love wherewith to make our enemy lovely?
23241	But why"_ follow_"me?
23241	Can He afford to lose a soul?
23241	Can He communicate with the world through me?
23241	Can I be trusted?
23241	Can I confidently give thanks before I receive the gifts of God, before the dish- covers are removed?
23241	Can I trust Him?
23241	Can I, too, calmly and confidently claim the experience?
23241	Can we think of a more beautiful figure than this--"_children of light_"?
23241	Could He not have rent the heavens and sent His ministers of calamity and disasters?
23241	Could He not have sent fire from heaven?
23241	Could any two things be in greater contrast than a worm and an instrument with teeth?
23241	Could anything be more tenderly gracious than this figure of hiding under the shadow of God''s wings?
23241	Could there be a sweeter chime than the opening music of this psalm?
23241	DECEMBER The Fifteenth_ WHAT IS MY TENDENCY?_"_ Whether we live, we live unto_...."--ROMANS xiv.
23241	Did He use it that He might reveal its ugliness, and so banish it from human speech?
23241	Did I need them?
23241	Did I want them?...
23241	Did they want to make Him a King?
23241	Did you need it?...
23241	Did you want it?"
23241	Do I carry her on my heart?
23241	Do I do it before I begin to live the day?
23241	Do I ever open the door to anyone outside my family circle?
23241	Do I exercise a sensitive and sanctified imagination, and enter somewhat into the pangs of their cravings?
23241	Do I praise God for her heritage, and for her endowment of spiritual glory?
23241	Do I reverently listen to the"great voice behind me"?
23241	Do I share the compassion of the Lord?
23241	Do I sufficiently remember the witness of history?
23241	Do I"learn wisdom"from experience?
23241	Do my sympathies remain confined within my cedar walls, or do they go out to God''s neglected ones in every land and clime?
23241	Do they comprehend my brother''s good as well as my own?
23241	Do they go forth in great expectancy?
23241	Do they just contain our own families, or is China in them, and India, and"the uttermost parts of the earth"?
23241	Do they win their end by making me a smaller man?
23241	Does it range over mighty spaces seeking benedictions for a multitude?
23241	Does my discipleship multiply His powers of expression?
23241	Does my discipleship offer my Lord a limb?
23241	Does that seem a weak ending to a powerful beginning?
23241	For how else can we cast out evil?
23241	For is there any murderer so destructive as carnality?
23241	For what is the kingdom?
23241	For what song can there be where there is languor and fainting?
23241	Grim and full of warning, like the pillar of salt, or winsome and full of heartiness, like some"sweet Ebenezer"built by life''s way?
23241	H. P. FAUNCE, D.D._ What Does Christianity Mean?
23241	Has He more eyes, more ears, more hands because I am a member of His Church?
23241	Has he any place at all?
23241	Has that great word been spoken concerning me in the Father''s home of light?
23241	Have I a calm assurance that my ruler is not caprice, and that my comings and goings are not determined by unfeeling chance?
23241	Have I never preferred him, and sent my Lord to be"crucified afresh,"and"put Him to an open shame"?
23241	Have I not sometimes heard the phrase--"He''s just a lump of pride"?
23241	Have we been so busy with our preparations, so concerned with many things, and everybody, that we have forgotten our greatest possible Ally?
23241	Here is a sentence which describes the anger of the Apostle Paul:"Who is made to stumble and I burn not?"
23241	How big are they?
23241	How can the Lord sit down at such a table, or make One at such a fireside?
23241	How can they when the apportionment is so perverse, when everything is topsy- turvy?
23241	How can we deal with glaring sin, with sin that is"scarlet,"that is"red like crimson"?
23241	How can we gain this disposition of love?
23241	How could it be otherwise?
23241	How do I regard them?
23241	How do they lose it?
23241	How do we complete the sentence?
23241	How does it fit me for ordinary affairs?
23241	How does my life trend when it touches my brother?
23241	How has it all come about?
23241	How is he influenced by my example?
23241	How is it with our love?
23241	How is it with our prayers?
23241	How much bird- music is heard in the chambers of my heart?
23241	How much does anybody count?
23241	How much grace can our unbelief withstand?
23241	How much is it ready to spend?
23241	How much pure laughter rings in my life?
23241	How much will it bleed?
23241	How shall we touch this lovely psalm and not bruise it?
23241	How we impoverish ourselves by separating these precious gifts from their Giver?
23241	How will He do it?
23241	How will He let me know which path to take?
23241	How, then, shall we live to- day in prospect of the eternal morrow?
23241	How?
23241	I am a Congregationalist; do I remember the Anglican?
23241	I am an Anglican; do I remember the Quaker?
23241	I dwell in England, but what about the folk on the Congo?
23241	I dwell in a land of ample religious freedom, but what about Armenia?
23241	I lay the coping- stone, but who turned the first sod?
23241	I lead the water into new ministries, but who first dug the well?
23241	I said to the good man who lived in it,"Can you see the castle?"
23241	I wonder if I have the manner of a king''s son?
23241	I wonder if there is anything in my very"walk"which indicates distinguished lineage and royal blood?
23241	I wonder if this word"dogs"was my Saviour''s word, or had He picked it up from the disciples that He might cast it away again for ever?
23241	I yearn for"the flesh- pots,""He sends me manna,""Was there ever kindest shepherd half so gentle, half so sweet?"
23241	If one golden promise had turned out to be counterfeit, how then?
23241	If the sun be on my side, why should I be dismayed at any icy obstacle that may rear itself in my way?
23241	If two men are at the wheel with opposing notions of direction and destiny, how will it fare with the boat?
23241	In the morning do I thank my God for what I am about to receive?
23241	In what direction are we living?
23241	In what way does he move because of the impact of my example?
23241	Is God on the field, taking sides with us?
23241	Is He therefore looking for thee and me?
23241	Is He therefore looking for thee or me?
23241	Is He therefore seeking thee or me?
23241	Is it a thing of the tent or of the sky?
23241	Is it all to me as though it had never been, or is it part of the store of counsel by which I shape and guide my life?
23241	Is it hallowed with thy Lord''s approval and seal?
23241	Is it incited by our own wrongs or by the wrongs of another?
23241	Is it set on fire by self- indulgence or by a noble sympathy?
23241	Is mine?
23241	Is not this"consuming fire"the friend of my soul?
23241	Is the note of praise to be found in the streets of my soul?
23241	Is there any reasonable ground for assuming that they can accomplish anything?
23241	Is there not therefore something half- ironical in our Saviour''s use of the word?
23241	Is this my way?
23241	Is thy place empty?
23241	JULY The Eighth_ WHAT MANNER OF MAN?_ MATTHEW xi.
23241	JUNE The Fifteenth_ THE KING''S GUESTS_"_ Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?_"--PSALM xxiv.
23241	MAY The Fifteenth_ GOD IS WIDE- AWAKE_"_ Jeremiah, what seest thou?
23241	May I not do this for my Lord?
23241	May I not make a place for Him in all my affairs-- my choices, my pleasures, my times of business, my season of rest?
23241	May we reverently wonder if it was a season of temptation?
23241	My soul, art thou secretly ashamed of thy Lord?
23241	O grave, where is thy victory?"
23241	On what quiet farm is the coming deliverer now labouring?
23241	Or am I altogether depending upon another man''s sight, and are my own eyes unillumined?
23241	Or am I in the pay of the evil one?
23241	Or am I like a vagrant who has no possessions and no heartening expectations?
23241	Or am I magnanimous even on the cross?
23241	Or are my prayers weighted with sincere desire?
23241	Or do I only think of a corner of it, just that part where my own little synagogue is placed?
23241	Or do they become relaxed and demoralized?
23241	Or does it dwell in selfish seclusion, imprisoned in merely selfish quest?
23241	Or----?
23241	Possibly"Vision of Sin"was meant?
23241	SEPTEMBER The Tenth_ CRITICISM AND PIETY_"_ Thinkest thou, that judgest them that do such things, that thou shalt escape?_"--ROMANS ii.
23241	Shall I find it a castle of gloom, or is there another gate through which I shall emerge into the fair, sweet paradise of God?
23241	Shall I travel north or south?
23241	Shall we know Him?
23241	Shall we say that in that palm there was something akin to the pierced hands of the Lord?
23241	Supposing one word had failed, how then?
23241	That they can play the beast in the holy place?
23241	Then why do so many spiritual cripples leave the synagogue cripples still?
23241	There is rottenness in its foundations, and there is built into it"wood, and hay, and stubble,"How can it stand?
23241	These hands of mine, the symbols of conduct, the expression of the outer life, what are they like?
23241	Till seven times?"
23241	To the swamps of transgression or to the fields of holiness?
23241	Towards liberty or towards license?
23241	Unto what?
23241	Was our human Lord assailed by"the destruction that wasteth at noonday"?
23241	What about peace and joy, and hallowed and blessed carelessness?
23241	What am I doing in the kingdom?
23241	What are my prayers like?
23241	What are my treasures of contentment?
23241	What brave music can be born in an organ which is short of breath?
23241	What can a branch do apart from the vine?
23241	What do I do with"the stranger"?
23241	What do my words indicate?
23241	What do they suggest as to the depths and background of the soul?"
23241	What has He done for thee and me?
23241	What if I see"no pastures green"?
23241	What if the Transfiguration was the type of the purposed consummation of every life?
23241	What if the two are one?
23241	What if they are only two names for the same thing?
23241	What is He doing?
23241	What is left in the circle of obedience?
23241	What is my stock of godliness?
23241	What is the quality of our anger?
23241	What is the size of my sanctuary?
23241	What kind of a witness will it be?
23241	What kind of forgiveness is this?
23241	What kindles it?
23241	What matter?
23241	What part of us will remain alive, singing or jarring in men''s remembrance?
23241	What shall I say when death comes, to me or to my loved one?
23241	What shall be the issue of so vast a consciousness?
23241	What shall he find in the ways of obedience?
23241	What shall it be?
23241	What shall we do to escape this great disaster?
23241	What sharp dividing minister can cleave the two in twain, and leave me like a dismembered and dying branch?
23241	What then?
23241	What then?
23241	What will men hear when they turn their thoughts toward us?
23241	What will the Lord do with my sin, if in true humility I come into His Presence?
23241	What, then, am I called to do?
23241	What, then, can we do?
23241	What, then, shall we do in the days of our prosperity, when all our trees are in full leaf?
23241	When He spake of the woman as a"dog,"and of the disciples as"the children,"would there not be something significant in His very looks and tones?
23241	When a day is over, do I carry its helpful lamp into the morrow?
23241	When death knocked at my door, did I know that the King had sent him?
23241	When little children feed on my presence do they grow in strength and beauty?
23241	When new circumstances confronted him, his first question was this--"Where is Christ in all this?"
23241	When some cherished scheme toppled into ruin, had I any thought that the Lord''s hand was concerned in the shaking?
23241	Where are the morally and spiritually anà ¦ mic?
23241	Where has the truth its waving flag?
23241	Where''s the piccolo?"
23241	Which of the causes provides a tent for the Lord of Hosts?
23241	Which of the two opposites shall I love-- God or the world?
23241	Whither are we going?
23241	Who can lead us into the bright realm where smiles are born?
23241	Who can trace the real springs of a tear and lay his hand on the emotion that gave it birth?
23241	Who cares for food if presented by unclean hands?
23241	Who has a cup of bitterness to drink?
23241	Who knoweth the way of a frown, or who can uncover the secrets of fear?
23241	Who knows?
23241	Who shall be permitted to pass into the sanctuary of the cloud, and have communion with the Lord in the holy place?
23241	Who will build his house at the foot of Mount Sinai?
23241	Who will feed upon me to- day, and what will be the end of it?
23241	Who would have expected that Goliath''s antagonist would emerge from the quiet pastures?
23241	Who would have had sufficient daring of imagination to conceive that God Almighty would have appeared among men as a little child?
23241	Why choose a man when the arch- angel Gabriel stands ready at obedience?
23241	Why did He weep?
23241	Why not"go before"?
23241	Why seek for palms in arctic regions, or for icebergs in the tropics?
23241	Why should I fear?
23241	Why should I fume and fret and worry as to what the sealed envelope contains?
23241	Why, then, not seek it in the right place?
23241	Will a tent contain them, or do they move with the scope and greatness of the heavens?
23241	With what voice shall we speak when we are dead?
23241	Yes, but how can I keep them?
23241	Yes, but over what area shall I look for them?
23241	Yes, has my Church any place in my prayer, or am I robbing her of part of her intended possessions?
23241	Yes, indeed, what space has"the stranger"in my supplications?
23241	_ If I were God, could I listen to them?_ Are they mere pretences at prayer, full of nothing but sound?
23241	_ If I were God, could I listen to them?_ Are they mere pretences at prayer, full of nothing but sound?
6999	''Will knowledge then suffice, New- year?'' 6999 But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother?
6999	But what am I to do?
6999	But,you say,"when there is no meat in the larder and no flour in the bin, can we then be not anxious?"
6999	Once more I asked:''Is there no more to tell?'' 6999 Was ever imagery so homely invested with such grace and such sublimity as this at our Lord''s touch?
6999	A work of this nature would be inexcusable for not saying something about prayer, for who can live life triumphantly without prayer?
6999	Again, I have been asked,"Can we reach a place where we shall be no more tempted?"
6999	Are there not many little things in your home life that you can improve upon?
6999	Are you as gentle to your domestic animals as you should be?
6999	Are you too harsh and rough?
6999	Are you, dear reader, every day filling golden vials around God''s throne with the sweet odor of prayer?
6999	Are you, if a parent, as gentle to your children as you should be, at all times?
6999	Beloved, have you a"fig- tree"?
6999	But one sails eastward, one sails west, One north, one southward goes: How can ships sail this way and that With selfsame wind that blows?
6999	But what is pure?
6999	But where are these latter stepping?
6999	But where are we all going?
6999	But where?
6999	But why does he so intensely yearn for the prayers and devotions of our hearts?
6999	Can it be that any one can be more blessed than this happy mother of Jesus?
6999	Can you be more kind in your daily life?
6999	Can you see him thus?
6999	Can you weep with him and them?
6999	Christian reader, is there an ardent flame of pure love in your heart?
6999	Did you say you had no time for prayer?
6999	Do you admire the character Jesus?
6999	Do you behold the beauty and the wisdom here?
6999	Do you believe you fill the Bible measure in this particular?
6999	Do you comprehend the full meaning of these words?
6999	Do you ever have a Gethsemane?
6999	Do you know of one who is weary?
6999	Do you long for a brighter hope and deeper joy, for a deeper sense of the divine fulness, for a sweeter, closer walk with God?
6999	Do you love to feel the holy flame of love burning in all its intensity in your soul?
6999	Do you oftentimes find your mind contemplating the wonders of creation and the glories of salvation?
6999	Do you see Jesus as such?
6999	Do you walk with Jesus in a devout, trustful, reverential spirit?
6999	Does Jesus live in you?
6999	Does not your heart feel that they imply great earnestness in life?
6999	Down in our heart there is a No for an answer, is there not?
6999	Has not God purchased you?
6999	Hast thou any flowers for me?
6999	Hast thou kind words to impart, Words that lift the fainting heart?
6999	Hast thou sunlit smiles to give, Smiles that make us want to live?
6999	Have they any beauty and do you desire them to grace your soul?
6999	Have you a quiet nook somewhere which is hallowed by the presence of God?
6999	He asked,"Who touched me?"
6999	How can ships sail this way and that?
6999	How many times have you resolved to do and have failed to keep your resolution?
6999	Husband, are you as kind and gentle toward your wife as you should be?
6999	If there is not much benefit derived from prayer, why is he so concerned?
6999	If you are evil spoken of, misrepresented, misunderstood, neglected, dispised and forsaken, does Jesus live in you then?
6999	If you are smitten upon the right cheek, does Jesus then live in you?
6999	If you meet with something quite provoking from your wife or the children or the animals, do you keep as mild and sweet as you know you should?
6999	If you see your brother in need; if you have two coats and he has none, does Jesus live in you then?
6999	If you were to start today and ask each person you met the question,"Where are you going?"
6999	In the vast created universe, what place does man occupy?
6999	Is he everything to you?
6999	Is it flowers you are strewing?
6999	Is it sunshine to cheer and lighten the hearts of others?
6999	Is it true?
6999	Is not this a picture of devotion?
6999	Is not this what we would have all men do to us?
6999	Is that fine, keen edge upon your soul that gives such avidity for holy things?
6999	Is that holy awe filling you?
6999	Is that tender sensibility of spiritual things filling your heart?
6999	Is to become more godly a sincere desire of your heart?
6999	Is your life or mine going to be the dropped stitch in the great web of human life?
6999	Is your pillow ever dampened by tears shed for a doomed world?
6999	Is your soul habituated to breathe in the atmosphere of heaven deeply?
6999	It was whispered throughout the corridors of the universe,"Will he succeed?
6999	Jesus says,"Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?"
6999	Jesus will gather his holy angels before him and address them thus:"Do you behold Brother--?
6999	My reply was,"Shall we not attend to our spiritual duties?"
6999	Nathanael, wondering how this man happened to know him, asked,"Whence knowest thou me?"
6999	Now, what would Jesus do?
6999	O pilgrim on life''s journey, what are you leaving along the way to show in after- years that you have passed along?
6999	Shall we analyze this peace, that we may know all about it, even the very hidden secret of the principle?
6999	Shall we consecrate our lives to him that he may hide our life in his life?
6999	Shall we invite him into our hearts?
6999	Shall we not be watchful to walk in God''s ways and obey him, that this rich inheritance may be ours forever?
6999	Shall we not bear the trials of life a little longer in patience?
6999	Shall we yield ourselves to him?
6999	The important question, then, is,"How can I have a pure heart?"
6999	The question might arise,"What are fleshly lusts?"
6999	The sparrows have thy kindly care; I''m more than they, then need I fear?
6999	Then, when you are neglecting to water the soul in vigorous, spiritual exercises, why do you wonder at your being so spiritually dull?
6999	WHO ARE THE WISE?
6999	Was it not too bad to lay such a blame upon a poor little innocent child?
6999	What causes the Christian heart to long to root deeper into God; that makes the soul seek his embrace?
6999	What does he want with man''s heart?
6999	What is gentleness?
6999	What is it in the nature of the child that causes it so eagerly to eat and play?
6999	What is it in the nature of the oak that causes it to send its root down into the soil and to drink up of its substance?
6999	What is more peaceful than the calm, even flowing of a river?
6999	What would you think of a man who contemplated engaging in some business, but said he did not have much time to devote to it?
6999	What, in its true sense, is a holy life?
6999	When did you shed tears over lost souls?
6999	Which shall it be?
6999	Who can properly estimate the true worth of prayer or rightly appreciate the privilege of prayer?
6999	Who is a foolish man?
6999	Who is a wise man?
6999	Who is it that knows not the comfort of a mother?
6999	Who will not cleave to the commandments of God?
6999	Who will not obey his voice and walk daily in his holy ways?
6999	Who would not take pleasure in adorning the teachings of Jesus by a pure life?
6999	Why did you not tell him that when he was living?
6999	Why do you keep all the kind thoughts and kind words for a man until he is dead?
6999	Why go along with crossness, and coldness and snappishness in your life?
6999	Why is this?
6999	Why not be an angel and make a day of paradise for him here?
6999	Why not be in earnest, and seek God for help, and make improvement?
6999	Why not let him?
6999	Why not think much about this mansion?
6999	Why wonder?
6999	Will he play his part well?"
6999	Will we play our part well?
6999	Will you believe?
6999	Will you stop a moment and think over these words?
6999	Wilt thou kindly let them be Given ere death be- dews my brow?
6999	Would he pay it?
6999	Would you, my reader, like to be more gentle in your manner?
6999	and are you often found under it?
6999	and is he in everything that comes to you?
6999	and who are my brethren?
6999	do you know of one who is being misrepresented?
6999	do you know of one who is being trodden down by others, with scarcely any one to speak a word of comfort?
6999	how oft would I have gathered thee to Jesus, as a hen gathers her brood under her wing, but ye would not"?
6999	or do you have impatient feelings and act in a hasty, abrupt manner towards them?
6999	why not learn all about it you can?
6999	why not view it often by faith?
17570	What shall I do when I catch the child in an outright lie? 17570 [ 27] Should we say grace on all occasions of meals?
17570	_--To start_ The Family Book_, mother or father raises the question at dinner:What was the best Sunday of all last year, and why was it the best?"
17570	6:7- 9, 20- 25)?
17570	AMUSEMENTS What should the family do about the question of the amusements of young people?
17570	AT THE CRISIS But what shall we do as we meet the lie on the lips of the child?
17570	Admitting that there are sufficient grounds for divorce in numerous instances, what other causes enter into the high number of divorces?
17570	After all, what do we most of all desire for all our children-- position, fame, ease?
17570	And is it not to be the same with the child?
17570	And might we not also connect the idea of God with the affairs of daily life?
17570	And what ought we to try to make it mean to children?
17570	Are there degrees of lying?
17570	Are these influences greater or less with parents on children?
17570	Ask the little fellow with the jam- smeared face,"Have you been in the pantry?"
17570	Ask:"What has been the best we have read or repeated in our worship this week?"
17570	Ask:"What shall we learn for memory repetition this week, what psalm or other passage for our concerted worship?"
17570	But how can a true parent escape that lesson?
17570	But what kinds of memory treasures are being given to the modern child in the realm of religion?
17570	But where shall we go?
17570	CHAPTER VI THE CHILD''S RELIGIOUS IDEAS How shall I begin to talk with my child about religion?
17570	Can we forever fix the general concept of all this beauty as the thought of God in the words of flower and leaf, mountain and stream?
17570	Can you describe any plans of community councils in the home?
17570	Can you describe forms of play in which practically all the family might unite?
17570	Can you find that story and put it in the book?
17570	Can you guide them intelligently when they ask for suggestions of interesting books?
17570	Can you see any especial advantage to character in the very difficulties and apparent disadvantages in the life of the family?
17570	Could anything be sadder than the picture of the anemic, pulseless automaton who is always"good"?
17570	Describe any methods or modes of approach which have seemed successful?
17570	Describe, from your memory, some of the influences of personality?
17570	Did you love God or fear him?
17570	Did you read in the paper this week of some brave or kindly deed done by a boy or a girl, a man or a woman?
17570	Did you see someone do an act of kindness?
17570	Do all children quarrel?
17570	Do the schools and colleges, Sunday schools and churches teach youth a better way?
17570	Do they not also belong to the church in at least the sense that the church is responsible for their spiritual welfare?
17570	Do we believe that this universe is so ordered that there is a law for weeds and none for the higher life of man?
17570	Do we hold that cabbages grow by law but character comes by chance?
17570	Do we remember the best times of our childhood?
17570	Do we sedulously cultivate charity for others?
17570	Do we stifle impatience, bitterness, class feeling?
17570	Do we tend to expect too high a development of character in children?
17570	Do you agree that the family is the most important religious institution?
17570	Do you know the healthful, suitable ones?
17570	Do you know what goes on in secret places on the grounds?
17570	Do you regard table- talk and table- manners as having any directly religious values?
17570	Do you remember any stories which especially impressed you as a child?
17570	Do you show an interest in the books they plan to draw from the public library?
17570	Does all this mean that boys should be encouraged to fight?
17570	Does it prefer a cheap veneer to a slowly acquired genuine article?
17570	Does not the development of moral ability and culture deserve at least as much attention as any other phase of the child''s life?
17570	Does someone object that that would be to degrade the Bible to the level of secular writings?
17570	Does that mean that religious education has ceased in the home?
17570	Does the apartment or tenement building furnish a suitable condition for the higher purposes of the family?
17570	Does the child learn more through ears or eyes?
17570	Does the plan of a short service for children meet the need?
17570	Does the reading of newspapers by children affect their general habits of reading?
17570	Does this enrich lives?
17570	Evading taxes, avoiding duties, a community parasite, does it commend to children the arts of social cheating and lying?
17570	Expect activity and use it._ Why should we assume that because the adult finds a Sunday nap enjoyable the child will be blessed by enforced silence?
17570	For instance, did you read the other day of the young man who jumped in front of a train to save a young girl?
17570	For is it not true with us that practically all we really know has come by the organizing of our different experiences?
17570	Have you ever seen evidences of the phase mentioned as aversion to parents?
17570	How can there be real family life?
17570	How can we discriminate among the statements of children?
17570	How can we help them to recognize the qualities of truth?
17570	How can you use childish figures of speech as an avenue to more exact truth?
17570	How do children acquire their social ideals from the home?
17570	How do homes train for the responsibilities of citizenship?
17570	How do homes train in dishonesty?
17570	How does the social instinct express itself in social service?
17570	How early in life do we have manifestations of a conscious will?
17570	How early should the sex instruction begin?
17570	How else shall they be trained to take the home and family in terms that will make for happiness and usefulness?
17570	How far have these changes affected the community of the family, the continuity of its personal relationships, and its religious service?
17570	How far should we go in restraining activity?
17570	How have the changes affected the religious influence of the home?
17570	How long could family life persist under these conditions where privacy was almost gone and comfort almost unknown?
17570	How long could the family as a unit continue under these conditions?
17570	How many families co- operate with the library?
17570	How many maintain the custom of bedtime prayers in mature life?
17570	How may the home co- operate with the school?
17570	How may we develop this in childhood?
17570	How might the church co- operate?
17570	How shall we define duties to business, to society, and to the family?
17570	How shall we overcome the apparent difficulty of maintaining the confidence of children?
17570	How shall we say grace, or"ask a blessing"?
17570	How would you define education?
17570	How would you do this?
17570	How would you promote community service in the family?
17570	How?
17570	Ideally, what is a church but a group of families associated for religious purposes?
17570	If a child asks,"Did God make the world?"
17570	If religious education does not at all influence us in the great events of life, of what value is it to us?
17570	If so, what are the reasons?
17570	If the child asks or his query implies,"Did God make the leaves, or the birds, with his fingers?"
17570	If the church fails in an adequate ministry for children, shall we condemn it as we would a bridge that failed to carry a reasonable load?
17570	If the demand for clean drinking- water is a proper one, is the demand for healthful food for the life of ideals less so?
17570	In a few years these youths will be bearing social burdens, facing temptations, taking up duties; does their teaching relate at all to these things?
17570	In any church there is a large number of young people under instruction; what are they learning?
17570	In discussing the development of character in children one hears often the question,"Which is the earliest virtue to appear in a child?"
17570	In how far are home problems due to the ignorance of parents?
17570	In how far can we direct the reading of young people toward sane and helpful knowledge of family life and duties?
17570	In the vivid memory of a childhood clouded by the thought of a police- detective Deity, may one protest against this act of irreverence and blasphemy?
17570	In visiting a school what may the parent do to acquire information in the proper way?
17570	In what degree is this due to the art of the story- teller or the reader?
17570	In what sense is the family an ideal democracy?
17570	In what way are these hymns valuable to you?
17570	In what way do these come to the surface in the family?
17570	In what way does city life interfere with the natural development of the child?
17570	In what way does the school best help in moral training?
17570	In what ways are parents to blame for forcing children to protective lying?
17570	In what ways do children''s aptitudes differ and what factors probably determine the difference?
17570	In what ways?
17570	Indeed, who can tell which comes first, the joy, the loyalty, or the love?
17570	Is anger always a purely mental condition?
17570	Is fighting necessarily wrong?
17570	Is he angry because the top- string is tangled?
17570	Is it ever right to teach the child those conceptions which we have outgrown?
17570	Is it largely a matter of sham and pretense for the sake of social glory?
17570	Is it not that in our own group we may have the consciousness of the presence of God?
17570	Is it possible to make the child see the intimate relation between conduct and religion?
17570	Is it possible to restore to the home some of the benefits lost by present factory consolidation of industry?
17570	Is it that of securing quiet or of wisely directing the action of the young?
17570	Is it true that it is possible to discover the laws of growth and so determine the development of character?
17570	Is it trying to get more out of life than it puts in?
17570	Is it wise to attempt thus to distinguish this day?
17570	Is it worth while to teach children to play?
17570	Is not this the present need, that both family and church shall conceive the latter in family terms?
17570	Is she prepared to answer the questions?
17570	Is that an ideal family in which none of the members bear pain or are called upon for self- denial?
17570	Is the front appearance that of a dandy while the backyard looks like a slattern?
17570	Is the habit of reading books passing among children?
17570	Is the home striving for more than it deserves?
17570	Is the quiet child an ideal child?
17570	Is there a sense of unreality about it as a book?
17570	Is there any essential relation between the play of children and the wide- open Sunday of commercialized amusements?
17570	Is there any other kind of child?
17570	MAINTAINING FRIENDSHIP WITH YOUTH Do parents know how hungry their older children are for their friendship?
17570	Must it not be counted a sheer waste of time?
17570	Of what importance is the child''s sense of possession?
17570	Or shall he see an occupation as his chance to pay back to today and tomorrow that which he owes to yesterday?
17570	Parents ought first to ask, Why is an infant angry?
17570	Remembering the ultimate purpose of the family, how far is communal life desirable?
17570	SPECIAL NEEDS OF YOUTH What are the special needs of youth upon which the family may base a reasonable program for their higher needs?
17570	Shall we then throw down all barriers and make this day the same as all others?
17570	Should children attend, in family groups, the church service of worship?
17570	Should one punish for small quarrels?
17570	Some of the child''s questions probe deep; how shall we answer them?
17570	State your distinction between the family and the home; which is the more important and why?
17570	THE PROBLEM OF PLAY What shall we do with the child who wants to play on Sunday?
17570	THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROBLEM"What shall we do?"
17570	That is the test of the child''s religion: Is he growing Godward in life, action, character?
17570	That question will start another: What is the very best thing we can remember about the year past?
17570	Then what are we doing to make them good and useful?
17570	Through which agency do we seek to convey religious ideas?
17570	To us who complain that business interferes with the personal education of our children through the week, what ought this day to mean?
17570	To us who lament the little time we can spend with our families, what ought this day to mean?
17570	Under what circumstances is one justified in refusing time to the church for the sake of the family?
17570	Use the question method, but do not confine yourself to"What does the author say on this?"
17570	WHAT IS MEANT BY THE RELIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHILD?
17570	WHAT IS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION?
17570	WHY FAMILY WORSHIP?
17570	WORK Canfield,_ What Shall We Do Now?_ Stokes,$ 1.50.
17570	Was he lying?
17570	Was it not better to humor her fancy, to draw it out, to give it free play, being careful gradually to let her know that I knew it was fancy?
17570	We call this God''s day; what must some children think of a God who robs his day of all pleasure?
17570	We know that this was true of us at that time; why should we assume less of others?
17570	Were they for good or ill?
17570	Were they not when we were doing things?
17570	What about Santa Claus and fairies?
17570	What advantage has the family over the school and larger groups for educational purposes?
17570	What are probably the causes when children habitually defy authority?
17570	What are some common mistakes of treating the subject of courtship?
17570	What are some of the natural expressions of religion for a boy?
17570	What are the advantages which the home has as a school?
17570	What are the arguments against children playing on Sunday?
17570	What are the best times and opportunities for the strengthening of the personal bonds between children and parents?
17570	What are the causes for the decay of the custom of family worship?
17570	What are the causes of habitual petulance?
17570	What are the causes that separate parents and children?
17570	What are the causes?
17570	What are the conditions which seem to make the reading of the Bible different from other reading?
17570	What are the dangerous elements in boys''fights?
17570	What are the dangers of this habit of mind?
17570	What are the dangers of unsocial and selfish lives growing in the home?
17570	What are the difficulties in maintaining the friendship of our young people?
17570	What are the difficulties in the way of teaching these subjects to young people?
17570	What are the facts which ought to be ascertained regarding any quarrel?
17570	What are the first evidences of a consciousness of property rights?
17570	What are the fundamental causes of family disasters?
17570	What are the fundamental relationships of the two?
17570	What are the important things to contend for in this institution?
17570	What are the motives which would make people willing to bear the high cost of founding and conducting a home?
17570	What are the normal activities for girls in the home?
17570	What are the reasons why young people leave home?
17570	What are the special common interests of church and family?
17570	What are the special dangerous tendencies in public amusements?
17570	What are the special difficulties which you feel about introducing the topic of religion to children?
17570	What are the special needs of the growing boy?
17570	What are the special social needs of young people?
17570	What are the things that a boy enjoys in his home?
17570	What are the things which most of all impress children?
17570	What are the unfortunate features of teasing?
17570	What are the valuable possibilities in the fighting tendency?
17570	What are their especial needs?
17570	What are your difficulties in story- telling to children?
17570	What biblical material stands out in your memory of childhood?
17570	What can take the place of the old household arts and of those which are now passing?
17570	What can the family do about this?
17570	What changes might be made in church life for the sake of the children?
17570	What changes would bring the church and the home closer together?
17570	What changes would you like to see in the hymns the children learn today?
17570	What characteristics should distinguish play on Sundays from other days?
17570	What conception of the church ought to be fostered in the children''s minds?
17570	What constitutes the importance of early crises of the will?
17570	What cures would you suggest for either?
17570	What degree of instruction in morals ought the school to give?
17570	What difficulties do you find in training children to sing in the home?
17570	What do you know about the conditions on the playgrounds of your own school?
17570	What do you regard as the essentials in the training of parents?
17570	What do you think"religion"means to the child- mind?
17570	What does a father owe to the boy, and what are the best methods of meeting the duty?
17570	What features of the older customs are most worth preserving?
17570	What forms of community service can be done by children and by young people?
17570	What games have religious significance or value?
17570	What games have special educational value?
17570	What has been the effect of purity of family life on the Jewish race?
17570	What hymns do you remember from childhood?
17570	What if the weather is bad?
17570	What importance have the angry demonstrations of infants?
17570	What in the New Testament?
17570	What in your judgment are the first evidences of character development?
17570	What influences us most: public opinion, popular custom, economic pressure?
17570	What is a child seeking to do when he teases another?
17570	What is in the last analysis the aim of every parent?
17570	What is the chief end of all forms of social organization?
17570	What is the difference between education and religious education?
17570	What is the essential principle of the right life?
17570	What is the factor of love in the development of character?
17570	What is the real problem of Sunday in the family?
17570	What is the relation between cheating and dishonesty?
17570	What is the relation of teasing to bullying?
17570	What is the relation of the control of temper to the rightly developed life?
17570	What is the religious significance of the period of social awakening?
17570	What is the special social importance of the family?
17570	What joy can there be or what ideals created in daily discomfort and distress?
17570	What makes the home especially effective in education?
17570	What may be done for vocational direction in the family?
17570	What of the relation of the thought of God to the demands for truth?
17570	What of the relation of"wild oats"to directed work?
17570	What of the value of chores to you; did you do them?
17570	What ought parents to know about public- school life?
17570	What part does it play in the lives of men?
17570	What personal difference is there, if any, between the effect of a borrowed book and of one the child owns?
17570	What place did religion hold in the primitive family?
17570	What place did the family hold in the teachings of Jesus?
17570	What points of emphasis does this study suggest in the matter of the education of public opinion?
17570	What quickening of love for goodness and purity, truth and service, is there in the home and its conduct?
17570	What responsibility has the public library toward the child''s selection of books?
17570	What shall we do at the social dinner in the home?
17570	What shall we do in the family when the sermon is always tediously dull?
17570	What shall we do?
17570	What shall we think of the relations of the church and family as to their comparative rights and our duty to them?
17570	What should be the central motive of"grace"at meals?
17570	What should be the children''s conception of unity with the church?
17570	What special advantages do songs and hymns have in their pedagogical power?
17570	What special opportunities are offered in the rise of moral crises?
17570	What special opportunities do children''s differences offer?
17570	What special quality of character needs development in this connection?
17570	What steps should be taken to secure to the family a larger measure of the time in terms of occupation of the parents?
17570	What was your own childish conception of God?
17570	What were the qualities of their narration?
17570	What were their qualities?
17570	What would you regard as the best kind of manifestation?
17570	Whatever is done this day must come to this test, Is this a ministry to the life of goodness, truth, and loving service?
17570	When is a lie not a lie?
17570	When is criticism of the church unwise?
17570	When the child asks,"Mother, if God made all things, why did he make the devil?"
17570	When you have thought of all the portions and all the plates, have you thought of the food for the spirit?
17570	When young children exhibit anger parents must ask, How would this quality, under similar circumstances, serve in the business of mature life?
17570	Where can the necessary subjects best be taught?
17570	Where do the young men and young women whom you know spend their evenings?
17570	Which do you remember best, your teachers or your lessons?
17570	Why is it desirable to maintain family worship?
17570	Why is this the case?
17570	Why not recall the hunger of eighteen years of age and give these youths the very bread of our own inner selves?
17570	Why not talk up the best books we remember?
17570	Why should we assume that the Fatherhood of God is for the adult alone?
17570	Why should we expect change in the form of the home and what are the features which should not be changed?
17570	Why?
17570	Why?
17570	Why?
17570	Would there be advantage in occasionally omitting the"grace"?
17570	Would you punish a child for lying and, if so, in what way?
17570	Would you regard it as a fault if a child seems unwilling to talk about religion?
17570	Would you think it wise to bring a child under the influence of a religious revival?
17570	Yet what definite program for any other training does society provide?
17570	_ Bedtime prayers._--What of children''s bedtime prayers?
17570	_ Do you know what your children read?_ Do you watch as carefully the food of mind and spirit as you do that of the body?
17570	_ Do you know what your children read?_ Do you watch as carefully the food of mind and spirit as you do that of the body?
17570	_ Grace at meals._--Shall we say grace at meals?
17570	_ The child''s question,"What shall I do next?
17570	_ The exploring party._--But even after the walk it will not be long before the little ones are asking,"What can we do next?"
17570	as his chance to give the world himself?
17570	or is it not rather simply this, that, no matter what else they do, they may be good and useful men and women?
17570	to the character of the material?
17570	toward promoting book reading?
37883	But ca n''t you say''Our Father who art in heaven?''
37883	But,said the pastor,"how are you going to get there?"
37883	But,you say,"how can I give up sin?"
37883	Do the churches take good care of the converts?
37883	Do the converts come to your Mission after they have joined the church?
37883	Do the men go to the churches when you send them? 37883 Do what?"
37883	Do you have much or little Bible reading in the services?
37883	He was manifested;what does that mean?
37883	How long do you hold service?
37883	How many meetings a week do you hold?
37883	Then,said he,"may I join your church?"
37883	What church does he or she belong to?
37883	What fearful thing is there in Heaven which makes you flee from that world? 37883 When do you have your converts''meeting?"
37883	Who am I that I should be a leader of the Lord''s people?
37883	Will you please state whether you ever recommend fasting as a means of keeping the body under?
37883	Would you lose your load of sin? 37883 Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt hath lost its savor wherewith shall it be salted?
37883	You are going to limit the Holy Ghost, are you? 37883 : 14? 37883 A man asked me the other day-- I do n''t know whether I answered him right or not-- he asked me,Do you ever expect to go back to gambling?"
37883	After the benediction, however, Mr. Holcombe walked down the aisle to the pulpit and said to the minister:"How does a man join the church?"
37883	After two years and more of faithful and self- denying service was his friend and brother about to give away?
37883	An editor of a paper said to me:"Is it possible you were a tramp?"
37883	And are we happy?
37883	And did it kill you or did it damage you in any way?
37883	And have not some of you learned this lesson or are you not beginning to learn it at last?
37883	And have you not said:"Well, I will change; that picture is true, and it is too dark to be endured any longer?"
37883	And how can you know anything of God and His wonderful mercy unless you go and search where God has revealed this for man?
37883	And how did his father receive him?
37883	And now, what are some of his devices?
37883	And what are these comforting words of Jesus?
37883	And what is it to be poor in spirit?
37883	And what is it to repent?
37883	And what shall be said of their families-- their wives and children, innocent sufferers from the vices of husbands and fathers?
37883	And what was it?
37883	And what was that foe?
37883	And who can write the history of that work?
37883	And why not exercise diligence in making sure of the salvation of your souls?
37883	And, having heard it, will you believe it?
37883	Are there not thousands of people who go to church, who hear preaching constantly, and yet it produces no effect?
37883	Are we not friends?''
37883	Are_ you doing_, as well as_ hearing_ the Word of God?
37883	Broadus?"
37883	Brother Holcombe, what do you think about this plan?
37883	But He not only saves from perishing, He gives them eternal_ life_, What does that mean?
37883	But all the same she waited, and while she waited, she served, and with a glad heart, too, for had not her husband turned his face heavenward?
37883	But did He give Himself for us that we might remain_ in sin_, and yet not be punished?
37883	But did you observe the word_ walk_ here in this verse?
37883	But how are we to know His commandments?
37883	But how is a man to keep his body under?
37883	But it did not rob you of any good, did it?
37883	But what am I now?"
37883	But what are men told to do in order that they may enter?
37883	But what is it to repent?
37883	But what is the next thing, to be added?
37883	But what is the rest of this sentence of Jesus?
37883	But where can we find God, and how?
37883	But who are blessed?
37883	But, stop and ask, Why did He endure all this when He might and could have avoided it?
37883	Can any of you tell me who was the wisest man?
37883	Can any of you tell me whose son Solomon was?
37883	Can you afford to trust and serve such a master as that?"
37883	Can you appreciate that you saved one of your old lost friends by your good work?
37883	Could Jesus, the Son of God, show His love for men in any more convincing way than in_ giving Himself_ for their recovery and salvation?
37883	Could you invest your money to better advantage?
37883	Did I say you were not far from the kingdom of heaven?
37883	Did you ever try to think of eternity?
37883	Do n''t you know Brother Holcombe?"
37883	Do n''t you know that my life out here reminds me, in a measure, of your western experience?
37883	Do we not read in the Scripture that if the Son shall make us free we shall be free indeed?
37883	Do you abstain from evil and keep yourself from evil associations?
37883	Do you believe it?
37883	Do you ever deliberately, carefully, studiously, humbly and prayerfully read the Bible?
37883	Do you ever indulge in the least obscenity?
37883	Do you feel your weakness?
37883	Do you give your time( part of it at least) and your money in doing good to others?
37883	Do you guard the door of your lips?
37883	Do you know how we do at night?
37883	Do you know of any other power that can do anything like it?
37883	Do you know that to one whose heart is changed the word of God is like a whole California of gold mines?
37883	Do you mean it only as innocent fun?
37883	Do you not know men of competent ability and of good advantages and education who amount to very little in the world?
37883	Do you not know men who would willingly give a right arm for deliverance from some degrading and ruinous habit?
37883	Do you obey readily and heartily what you find to be commanded in God''s Word?
37883	Do you pray for others?
37883	Do you prepare them?"
37883	Do you remember saying"that if I went to Chicago, I was certainly bound for hell?"
37883	Do you tell others of their sins and their danger?
37883	Do you tell your family and your friends about it?
37883	Do you turn away from dangerous and suspicious places and people?
37883	Do you want to be redeemed from all iniquity to- night?
37883	Do you watch your conversation?
37883	Do you?
37883	Does He say"Cursed are they who mourn?"
37883	Does any one here need to have arguments worked out and laid before him to prove to him that he is a poor, miserable, blind sinner?
37883	Does n''t God sift a fellow?
37883	Does the recollection of them cast down your spirit?
37883	Does your life exemplify"holiness to the Lord,"and does it abound in good works and good words?
37883	During the progress of the meeting he turned to his wife and said,"Mary, shall I go up and sign the pledge?"
37883	Has anybody else heard from your lips of your great blessing and salvation?
37883	Has not sin done this for_ you_?
37883	Have n''t I suffered enough?
37883	Have not the sins and the sorrows of your past life humbled you and at last brought you to feel your_ need of God_?
37883	Have we rest?
37883	Have you a son?
37883	Have you never heard good news that made your heart leap for joy?
37883	Have you not known men who have gone through this downward road?
37883	Have you read about it in the Gospel?
37883	Have your sins broken your heart?
37883	He looked at me and said:"Are you broke this morning, or too stingy to drink, or what is the matter?"
37883	He said,"What about your wife-- if you knew your wife was going to starve, would you gamble?"
37883	He said,"What wilt thou have me do?"
37883	He said:"How are you going to drink when your partners have quit drinking?"
37883	Holcombe:_ Will you please go and see my son L., and try to persuade him to live a better life?
37883	How antagonistic are the ways of God and those of men?
37883	How are they to enter?
37883	How can I get out of this life?"
37883	How can I quit it?
37883	How can a physician know anything of the nature of the human body unless he studies into it?
37883	How can we get and keep this savour, this divine unction which produces such a life?
37883	How did you hurt your face?"
37883	How do I know it?
37883	How is your family, especially your sweet little daughter?
37883	How would you like to get back into bondage and darkness where you were?
37883	How, then, in the name of God, can a man keep himself from forgetting the things he reads or hears from the Bible?
37883	I asked him, why?
37883	I said"What is the matter with him?"
37883	I said,"Brother Holcombe, what shall I do if I quit gambling?
37883	I said:"What is the matter with him?"
37883	I say,"Why do n''t you come up to the Mission?
37883	I then said,''What is the matter with you?
37883	I understood him to say,''Does Mr. Holcombe live here?''
37883	I''ve borne it all for thee; what hast thou borne for me?"
37883	If he is past God''s mercy-- and I can not believe that-- will you not see what can be done for the little ones?
37883	If you have, do n''t you know how it stings you deeper for a man to mistreat or strike him than yourself?
37883	Is it not so?
37883	Is it possible that he is to be lost?
37883	Is it too good to be true?
37883	Is n''t God good to us?
37883	Is that your feeling, my brother?
37883	Is this not good news?
37883	Like the murderers of Jesus when convicted by this power, he cries out,"What must I do to be saved?"
37883	May I ask you to ask the Great Controller of us all to give me strength to overcome this habit?
37883	Mrs. Clark said,"Ca n''t you pray yourself?"
37883	Nay, do you not know now some who are traveling this ruinous pathway?
37883	Now what does that word"daily"mean in this connection?
37883	Now you must enjoy the pleasures of life while you are young?"
37883	Now, I will ask you, could God show His concern for us in a more striking and convincing way than in the_ giving_ of His Son to ignominy and death?
37883	Now, do you not call that a power which can bring to pass such effects as this?
37883	Now, do you not find that if you do what you find in the Bible, then the Bible becomes sweeter and sweeter to you?
37883	Now, do you not know all about what that means?
37883	Now, let me ask, have we all who profess to be Christians this meek spirit and character?
37883	Now, need I stop here to prove that any of you are sinners?
37883	Now, you who have been saved here, I want to ask you: What are you doing for others?
37883	O man, what will you do with eternity,_ eternity_, if you go thither unprepared?
37883	Often in my loneliness and sorrow my lips would cry out,''How can I endure this life any longer?''
37883	Oh, are you afraid to venture?
37883	Oh, have you not found your tongue to be one of the most troublesome things you have to contend with?
37883	Oh, wo n''t you come?
37883	Oh, wo n''t you try to help him all you can?
37883	Or are we crabbed and cross and discontented and complaining against those who cross our wills and against the lot that God has given to us in life?
37883	Or"To be pitied are they that mourn?"
37883	Or, if you are too full of other cases, will you not get some one of your workers to try to lead him back to good paths?
37883	Pretty soon she came in and said,"What in the world is the matter with you?
37883	Say, what for, if not for you and all sinners?
37883	So much has been done, and so many prayers offered for him, wo n''t you please, at your next opportunity, find him and talk and pray with him?
37883	Somebody met me about four o''clock in the evening, and asked:"Where are you going?"
37883	The day before Christmas my wife wrote me,"Why do n''t you come home?
37883	The driver said to me,''Does this coffin belong here?''
37883	Then how can you expect to know anything of God?
37883	Then, there is a judgment coming, is there?
37883	There, now, you are already comforted a little bit, are you not?
37883	They asked me why?
37883	Think of you?
37883	To the inhabitant of the city, what could be more pleasing than the freedom and freshness and beauty of the country?
37883	Was not this so with_ you_?
37883	Was that the lesson which his long and extended experience taught him?
37883	Was this a plan to get away into a"far country"where he might turn again to sin?
37883	Was this charity or placing much faith in God''s word?
37883	We often speak of you, and the question is often asked,"Will he come and see us this year and hold another mission meeting?"
37883	Well, does Jesus make provision for this?
37883	Well, how is the Mission getting along?
37883	Well, well, who would have thought it?
37883	What about swearing?
37883	What are you doing?
37883	What could be more impressive and what more expressive of the estimate set upon the man and his work?
37883	What could he do?
37883	What did Jesus suffer for if not for you and your sins?
37883	What do you say?
37883	What do you say?
37883	What does our text say?
37883	What has become of Davidson, Peck, Booker and all of the boys?
37883	What is your business?"
37883	What then does the Teacher say?
37883	What was that sacrifice?
37883	What were you doing?
37883	When I left him he said,"Wo n''t you go to your room to- night and pray?"
37883	Where could he go?
37883	Where do you stand?
37883	Where were you last night?
37883	Who but a true friend that had your best interest at heart would have written such a letter as this last one from you?
37883	Who was there could help him?
37883	Who was there that loved him?
37883	Why does God, in so many ways, express His love for sinners?
37883	Why not have some good books to read?
37883	Why will you die?
37883	Will you believe it?
37883	Will you come in?
37883	Will you hear it?
37883	Will you look after him as much as you can and if he should fall, help him up?
37883	Will you not believe it and come to Him for safety?
37883	Will you not look him up at once?
37883	Will you not send after him, and try to get him to go to- night?
37883	Wo n''t you come and go with us?
37883	Wo n''t you go now immediately and wrestle for and with him in prayer?
37883	Would you have God''s peace within?
37883	You are going to take the responsibility of stopping Him, are you?"
37883	You have begun with faith, have you not?
37883	_ Dear Mr. Holcombe:_ Will you please come out to my home on Third street in the morning as early as you can?
37883	_ How_ am I to seek God?
37883	do you mean to say that Paul, the great Apostle, was in danger of being led away by the appetites of the body?
7026	''What''s the matter with your father?'' 7026 And why do n''t you steal any more?"
7026	And you do n''t suppose there is a happy land?
7026	Boy, what are you doing there?
7026	But, Mother,very pettishly said the boy,"you are sick all the time-- how do you know?"
7026	Ca n''t Jesus make Annie see her mama?
7026	DOES THIS RAILROAD LEAD TO HEAVEN?
7026	Did he give you all this, my child?
7026	Did she go over this railroad, and are you going to see her now?
7026	Did you ever hear of Jesus?
7026	Did you ever steal?
7026	Did you know Winnie Lewis, my lad?
7026	Do you know who he was?
7026	Do you trust Him, too?
7026	Going to sing there?
7026	Harvey, are faith and hope nothing?
7026	How came you to think you''d find shoes in a jug?
7026	How do you know?
7026	I think not,he answered,"Why did you think so?"
7026	Is God there?
7026	Is Jesus there?
7026	Is she gone?
7026	Is that you, Jesus?
7026	John,said his friend, with an affectionate look,"shall we pray?"
7026	Know her, is it sir? 7026 Look here, child; where did you learn that song?"
7026	Oh, Father, did you get a new jug and were they in it?
7026	Oh, Mother, may I go skating? 7026 Oh, let my parents live Till I a woman grow; For if they die, what can A little orphan do?"
7026	Thank you sir, but please, sir, would you like to hear me sing a little hymn?
7026	Was Winnie a relative of yours?
7026	Well my little one, are you better?
7026	Well, who''s there?
7026	Well-- and what then?
7026	Well?
7026	What ails mother''s Pet? 7026 What are you doing here?"
7026	What are you glad for, my dear?
7026	What are you hiding from?
7026	What did you say?
7026	What did your father beat you like that for?
7026	What difference will that make?
7026	What do you mean, Anna?
7026	What do you sing, child?
7026	What shall I say to God about it, Mama?
7026	What would we ever do without our Comforter, son?
7026	Where do you live my dear?
7026	Where is He?
7026	Where''s your father?
7026	Where''s your mother?
7026	Who pays your fare?
7026	Why did you?
7026	Why do you wish I had been there, Ella?
7026	Will you please tell me where Jesus Christ is? 7026 Will you tell me about it, my friend?"
7026	Will you wake me up then so that I may see my ma and your little girl and Jesus?
7026	Yes, but if I should die, will you promise to love Jesus just as I do, and meet me in heaven?
7026	You are not naughty now, my dear, are you?
7026	You do; and who is your teacher?
7026	A brawny German in broken accent asks:"O children, what is the matter?"
7026	A few boys gathered around the poor lad, and asked in a kind way( for a street Arab):"Say, Johnny, why do n''t you go to the lodges?"
7026	A still, small voice she heard within her soul--"What is it child?
7026	A voice seemed to say:''Why do n''t you go out as I tell you?
7026	Addressing herself once more to the conductor, she asked him,"Do you love Jesus?
7026	After awhile he said,''My, I am so cold,''and I said:''Where''s your overcoat?''
7026	Ah, where was Bess, the"little mother,"who in that brief moment resigned herself to death?
7026	And Bess?
7026	And after all, would what they called religion make them any worse children?
7026	At last a man rushed into the chapel, ran up the aisle and sank upon his knees by the side of his child, exclaiming:"What do you want of me?"
7026	But is it not a thousand times more wicked for you not to love Him who has loved you so much more than that little one loved her father?
7026	But what was this?
7026	Can you not imagine that tears often filled the eyes of that father when he spoke of his sainted little one?
7026	Could he not see where the heart of his darling Ella was?
7026	Could it be that what these poor fanatics, as he had always called them, said about the future world was correct?
7026	Did you ever hear such grand music?
7026	Did you tell me there be bears down at the sand- bank when there are n''t any?"
7026	Do you commend it earnestly to the care of its God and Savior?
7026	Does God say that?"
7026	Does not this recall the love of the Lord Jesus Christ to you who read?
7026	Fathers, may not the hands of the"thousands slain"make mute appeal to you?
7026	He did not like the idea of getting a whipping for it, as was very likely, but how could he resist the temptation of making sure about those shoes?
7026	He had given his consent for them to attend the Sunday School, and should he now be offended because they had yielded to its influence?
7026	How can you help loving such a precious Savior?
7026	I asked her with surprise:"Why madam, have you not got anything to eat?"
7026	I said"Sing?"
7026	I said:"What are your neighbors, that you should suffer among them?"
7026	I sat down on the front of the bed and said:"Jennie, is there any there that you know?"
7026	I turned to the mother, and said:"Madam, you have potatoes to eat, I suppose?"
7026	If they meet in heaven, do you think that daughter will be sorry that she sacrificed her life for her father''s sake?
7026	In a low, hesitating voice, she asked the woman:"Do you know Jesus Christ?"
7026	Is he sick?"
7026	It was found the next morning; and who shall describe their feelings as they clasped the little form to their bosoms?
7026	Let us encourage benevolence and gentleness and if he wishes to go without the fur- trimmed coat, why not do as he asks?"
7026	Mama?"
7026	Mister, do you sing to your little girl about the railroad that goes to heaven?
7026	Mr. Lowe made no reply-- how could he?
7026	Now, do not shut the windows tonight, will you?"
7026	Oh, Wife, is there mercy for a wretch like me?"
7026	Oh, sister, he has gone in again; what shall we do?"
7026	Ought he not rather to have expected this?
7026	Said the conductor:"Where are you going?"
7026	Shall I tell her that I saw her pa on Jesus''railroad?
7026	Shall I?"
7026	She asked the conductor:"Mister, may I lie here until we get to heaven?"
7026	She had not talked long until nearly every child in the room was in tears, and how shall we describe that touching scene?
7026	She looked up at the pastor earnestly, and inquired:"Is that so?
7026	She looked up to my face and said:"''Are you the man that preached last night and said that Christ could save to the uttermost?''
7026	She spoke,"I heard them-- it is Henry; oh, I knew he went-- is he dead?"
7026	She then said,"Mister, does this railroad lead to heaven, and does Jesus travel on it?"
7026	Should he yield to thin influence and be led by his children to Christ?
7026	The mother observing this, repeated her thanks and finally said:"Would you like me to pay you for bringing my child home?"
7026	Then she said:"Now, Kittie, you will forgive me for ever being cross to you wo n''t you?"
7026	Turning her eyes again upon the conductor, she interrogated him again,"What shall I tell your little girl when I see her?
7026	Was he a man?
7026	Was my hard work and were the cares of business driving me out of my wits?
7026	Was there a heaven, and a hell, and a God of justice?
7026	Was there no one near to hear his distressing cries, and rescue the poor child from their cruel grip?
7026	Was there something in religion after all?
7026	Were his darling children right, and was he alone wrong?
7026	What could I do?
7026	What could be the matter?
7026	What could he do but kneel down and cry to God to have mercy upon him?
7026	What could it mean?
7026	What is it?"
7026	What shall we do for her?
7026	What should he do?
7026	What should she do?
7026	Which was to go?
7026	Why do we not help the children to get saved, letting them feel that they are really one with us?
7026	Will you forgive me, sister, for being cross to you?"
7026	Will you not ask Him to forgive you and help you to live for Him the rest of your life?
7026	Wo n''t you, now?"
7026	Would n''t you like to see heaven and Jesus, and your little girl?"
7026	You have a little girl, have n''t you?"
7026	[ Illustration] The brother did not seem to hear as he asked,"You know what being baptized means, Winnie?"
7026	[ Illustration] You, fond mother, so busy hour after hour preparing and adorning garments for their pretty little form, have you forgotten the soul?
7026	[ Illustration]"Who broke my jug?"
7026	[ Illustration]"Why, boy, who beat you like that?"
7026	he said,"Did you tell me a wrong story?
7026	he said,"what put such a wild thought into your head?
7026	why have you brought a stranger into this horrible place?''
26062	KNOW YE NOT, THAT THE UNRIGHTEOUS SHALL NOT ENTER INTO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN?
26062	What is it?
26062	***** Is it true, that_ the heathen world are sinking to perdition_?
26062	73 Do we give as much as we ought to evangelize the heathen?
26062	75 Do we go and instruct the heathen as we ought?
26062	81 Why are the heathen lost?
26062	A few individuals too, bearing the Gospel of Jesus Christ, have visited some of my numerous islands; but what are they among the multitude?"
26062	After this testimony of the Isles of the Ocean, the inquiry is last addressed to America:"America, what is thy testimony?
26062	Again, Do we_ give_ as much as we ought to evangelize the heathen?
26062	And by whom?
26062	And can the mere fact of being settled have produced such a vast change in the question of duty, as to place it forever at rest?
26062	And do we_ go and instruct_ the heathen as we ought?
26062	And first, where is the evidence of such a result?
26062	And had not the apostles great influence in the churches in which they labored?
26062	And have all these considerations, and a hundred more, been urged upon you for years, and yet failed to make an_ impression_?
26062	And how is such a feeling of equal and individual responsibility to be induced, till laymen in great numbers begin to go abroad?
26062	And if such is the necessary event, what is the conclusion at which we must arrive?
26062	And if they become acquainted with the language of the heathen, what do they hear day after day?
26062	And is there no remedy?
26062	And shall not he"render to every man according to his works?"
26062	And should it not be so in the kingdom of Christ?
26062	And the Reformers-- Luther, Melancthon, Calvin, Knox and others-- were not they thought to be enthusiasts and zealots?
26062	And what is the treatment thou hast received from them?
26062	And what will they do?
26062	And, I ask again, Can it be an excuse to many Christians that they are laymen and not preachers of the Gospel?
26062	Are not these the real wants of men allowed by the Gospel, whether they live in London or in Ethiopia?
26062	Are not thirty billions enough?
26062	Are the heathen guilty-- covered with blood and black with crime?
26062	Are they not enough to strike us dumb?
26062	As fast as the beating of my pulse, they are passing into the world of retribution, and the inquiry is, What is the doom they meet?
26062	As yet, how many of the learned, the eloquent and influential of the ministry, have become missionaries at the West?
26062	Besides, have you forgotten the nature of benevolence?
26062	Besides, is not the work of a missionary a difficult, important, and responsible work?
26062	Besides, what is the great purpose for which the church was instituted?
26062	But did I find, think you, that Christians were destitute of the ordinary comforts of life?
26062	But for laymen to go forth, and sustain themselves in this way, is it not both proper and appropriate?
26062	But how certain is it, that persons somewhat advanced can not acquire a foreign language?
26062	But how does it appear, that you never professed an entire consecration to Christ of all your powers of body and soul?
26062	But how shall those possessing_ large capitals_ best employ them as stewards of God?
26062	But if such had been the superficial and ill- founded character of Christ''s compassion, where should we have been at this present hour?
26062	But is this the spirit which prevails in the churches?
26062	But it will be asked, How would the going forth of such classes of men better the condition of missionaries''children?
26062	But since such zeal is not manifested, the heathen are left to perish; and where, I ask affectionately and solemnly, where rests the guilt?
26062	But the inquiry arises, In what way should laymen go forth?
26062	But was not Jerusalem an important place?
26062	But what are our real wants-- our_ wants_, not our_ desires_--our_ real_ wants, not those that are artificial and imaginary?
26062	But what is an Algerine dungeon?
26062	But what is holiness?
26062	But what is the plea that so readily leaves the millions of ignorant heathen to hopelessness and despair?
26062	But what is their state?
26062	But what prayer has actually been offered to the Lord for benighted nations?
26062	But what, really, are the vows that rest upon you?
26062	But while ministers at home are assisted in their work, shall the missionary abroad receive little or no help in his direct labors?
26062	But, I ask, have missionaries no feelings?
26062	By what reasoning, I ask, has it been made to mean, in fifty- nine cases out of sixty,_ send, contribute_,_ and educate young men_?
26062	Can I then thus easily thrust aside the Saviour''s last and most impressive command?
26062	Can I, by such a course, shield myself effectually from its further application?
26062	Can Satan be driven so easily from his own territory, that none but raw troops are needed for the contest?
26062	Can all these professions and employments be united in one man?
26062	Can ignorance at this day be any other than a criminal ignorance-- an ignorance of fearful responsibility?
26062	Can it be his will that they should all quietly remain where they are?
26062	Can it be that the service rendered by the church as a body is acceptable to God?
26062	Can one missionary sustain all this variety of labor?
26062	Can they make it appear that many of their number were not called to the office of preaching the Gospel?
26062	Can we do it, and be guiltless of blood?
26062	Can we have_ any relish_ for luxuries, folly and needless expense, amidst the teeming millions commencing the agonies of eternal death?
26062	Certain it is, that they are not saved through faith in Christ; for"how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?"
26062	Children have eyes, and among the heathen what do they see?
26062	Consecrate them to the work?
26062	Did not the church love and respect them, and hang in breathless silence upon their lips, and look upon their departure as an irreparable loss?
26062	Did the Saviour favor fickleness in his last command?
26062	Did the angels intercede in our behalf that the Saviour would come?
26062	Did the temporal and eternal miseries of six hundred millions of your fellow men make no impression upon you?
26062	Did their groans and sighs, which came over the waters like the voice of seven thunders, peal after peal, make no impression upon you?
26062	Did they take the proper means to ascertain that point?
26062	Did we become sensible of our lost condition?
26062	Did we with one accord lift up our penitent and broken- hearted cries to the God of mercy, that he would provide a way for our salvation?
26062	Different fields, of course, present greater or less obstacles; but what undertaking is without its difficulties?
26062	Do they exhibit many traits that are repulsive and horrid?
26062	Do they rise to unite with angels in the songs of heaven?
26062	Do you dismiss the physician, or withhold any comfort for fear of expense?
26062	Do you feel that the principles of stewardship contained in the Bible are too strict-- that too entire a devotement is required of you?
26062	Do you think of expense?
26062	Does it require less skill to draft the plan of a capitol, than to work at the building when the plan is mature?
26062	Does it require less wisdom to govern a camp in a state of mutiny, than when in subjection and at peace?
26062	From Bhering''s Straits to Cape Horn, what treatment have thy native inhabitants received from Christian nations?"
26062	Had not Paul and Barnabas great influence in the church at Antioch?
26062	Has it been mainly to make known the precious name of Jesus?
26062	Has there been no lack in this part of the work?
26062	Have I been visited by those who bear the Christian name?
26062	How can you expect from them refinement or elevation of soul?
26062	How can you expect from them the proprieties and consistencies of a Christian life?
26062	How can you so blindfold the young, stop their ears, and wall them off from surrounding influences, as to expect such a result?
26062	How many ships sail the ocean to carry the Gospel of Christ?
26062	How then can the fact of having wandered from duty excuse one from the performance of it?
26062	How, indeed, shall the world be converted, unless there be a going forth to heathen lands from among all classes of Christians?
26062	If Antioch was required to spare her two ablest men, what may not be required of such cities as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore?
26062	If a minister may_ stay_ at home because he has children, may not the missionary who has children_ return_ home?
26062	If any one has mistaken their import, is it not on account of a self- seeking, money- getting, or slothful disposition?
26062	If missionaries keep their children, and ask for the requisite means of education, shall they be called extravagant?
26062	If provision is to be made for all things that are convenient and pleasant, what room will remain for self- denial?
26062	If the latter day glory is to take place through human instrumentality, can it be expected without some mighty movement on the part of the church?
26062	If their ears are left open, what do they hear?
26062	If their eyes are left open, what do they see?
26062	If then unto whom much is given, of them will much be required, what may not God justly demand of American Christians?
26062	If then, after all, the measure of going is the true measure of interest, to what extent, I inquire, have Christians of America gone to the heathen?
26062	If there had been a desire, nay, even a willingness to be instructed, could I have mistaken such plain and unequivocal precepts of the Gospel?"
26062	If they send them home, shall they be regarded as possessing but a small share of natural affection?
26062	Imagine then to yourself this feature of heathen society, and then repeat the inquiry, What do children see?
26062	In reflecting on this narration, do we not come to the conclusion, that MEN OF TALENTS AND INFLUENCE ARE CALLED TO THE WORK OF MISSIONS?
26062	In such a world and as God''s stewards, who can be at a loss in regard to the course of duty?
26062	In the case supposed of a sick child, does the mother simply express a desire that the child may recover?
26062	In the greatest strait, how much retrenchment has there been in the style of living?
26062	In view of such an example, what shall we say?
26062	Inefficient, I say, for what do this million and a half of professed Christians accomplish?
26062	Is a residence in Arkansas preferred to a residence in New- York, or a voyage to New Guinea before one to Europe?
26062	Is anything like this sum given by American Christians to support and propagate the religion of Jesus?
26062	Is business stopped on the canal till the next season, because the times are hard, and it is difficult to obtain money to make repairs?
26062	Is entire consecration to Christ enjoined?
26062	Is fashion, splendor and parade, appropriate in a grave- yard, or in the chamber of the dead and dying?
26062	Is he therefore excused?
26062	Is humility inculcated?
26062	Is it not a fact, that many professed Christians do not remember the heathen once a day, and some not even once a month?
26062	Is it not obedience to the commands of Christ?
26062	Is it not overwhelming?
26062	Is it not, then, as though an imperfect sacrifice were offered to the Lord-- a lamb full of blemish?
26062	Is liberality required?
26062	Is not the practice in many cases an_ unwise investment_ of God''s funds?
26062	Is purity of life enjoined?
26062	Is there any professed Christian who does not relish the idea?
26062	Is there not a reasonable prospect that one dollar used now, in doing good, will turn to more account than twenty dollars ten years hence?
26062	It is infallible authority that speaks, and what does it declare?
26062	Keep them, and train them up to be helpers in the work?
26062	Let such a one search his own heart, and inquire with concern,"Did I desire to know my duty?
26062	Let us inquire, then, Do we_ pray_ for the heathen as much as we ought?
26062	Like specks of light, few and far between, how can they illumine the broad canopy of darkness?
26062	Many missionaries have six children, shall not they return?
26062	May there not also be small combinations of men, not to help others, but_ each other_ into the field, just as there is in worldly enterprise?
26062	Now I ask most solemnly, and in a spirit of grief and humiliation, how such a course of conduct would have appeared in the apostles?
26062	Now what, under God, shall break up this covetousness, and luxurious manner of life?
26062	Now, I ask, how many months would expire before you would save the sum from your hard earnings, and liberate your son?
26062	Now, I ask, ought not men to feel as much in view of the eternal and unspeakable agony of a world of souls, as a parent feels for a suffering child?
26062	Now, I ask, shall not the same intense and active state of mind be required of us, as God''s agents or stewards?
26062	Now, where in the Bible do you find, that a spirit of self- denial and of consecration is enjoined peculiarly upon missionaries more than upon others?
26062	Now, who does not know that children are likely to be much influenced by the aspect and character of the society by which they are surrounded?
26062	Now, why is there such a rushing after this department of the great work?
26062	Or is he connected with a literary, or theological institution?
26062	Our own nation lost, and what would become of the heathen?
26062	Shall I escape the goadings of conscience and the charge of blood- guiltiness?
26062	Shall I keep my provisions for my own comfort, and leave these sufferers to pine away with hunger and thirst?
26062	Shall not the same enterprise be seen in moral and religious things?
26062	Shall we not then be found_ accountable_ for their eternal agonies?
26062	Shall we place it at thirty- five?
26062	Shall we then take that which might relieve them, and expend it in procuring conveniences, elegancies, and luxuries for ourselves?
26062	Shall we, by any guilty neglect, suffer the present generation, six hundred millions more, to be added?
26062	Shall, then, Christian enterprise be dull and sluggish, deal in cents and mills, and move along at a very slow pace?
26062	Since such is the case, what wonder is it that a million and a half of Christians in the United States should be so inefficient?
26062	Some derangement takes place in a railroad: is travelling postponed till next year?
26062	Some have gone to the West, to be presidents of colleges there; but how many have gone to engage in the more appropriate duties of the_ missionary_?
26062	Soon after, he was dismissed from his church and people; and think you he became a missionary?
26062	Suppose angels to be placed in our stead, would they, think you, be outdone by the seekers of wealth in deeds of enterprise?
26062	Surely, thought I,( and had I not grounds for the thought?)
26062	The last, do you say?
26062	The_ guilt_ of this neglect who can estimate?
26062	Then may not the missionary who has one child, come back?
26062	Then, is the church of a pastor wealthy and influential?
26062	There are other objects, it is true, that call for contributions; but put all contributions together, and how small the amount?
26062	Travel round the world, and how often will it fail?
26062	True, I reply, the work is great; but how does it appear that there has not been sufficient time to accomplish it?
26062	Urge young men into the missionary field without going yourselves?
26062	Was not Antioch as important as Boston or Philadelphia?
26062	Was not my blindness a matter of choice; no infirmity, no misfortune, but my guilt?
26062	Was this the measure of their engagedness in rebuilding the city?
26062	Was this the rate at which the ravages of the great fire were so soon repaired?
26062	We are very much inclined to argue the question,"Where can I do the most good?"
26062	Were not the apostles thought to be deranged?
26062	What does God say of the watchman of a city who should see the sword come, and blow not the trumpet?
26062	What does God say to the prophet, who should see the peril of the wicked, and neglect to save him by giving him warning?
26062	What does he do?
26062	What does the present earnestness of the church amount to?
26062	What else, I ask, is a missionary spirit, but to be willing to labor with self- denial and perseverance to elevate and save the low and the vile?
26062	What has been done abroad?
26062	What has been done at home in railroads, canals, steamboats, manufactures, and in other departments of enterprise and industry?
26062	What have they carried to thy shores?
26062	What have they carried to thy shores?
26062	What honor greater than that of continuing the work which Jesus commenced; of being employed in the immense business of saving a ruined race?
26062	What language of affection and solicitude can equal that of Paul for his converts?
26062	What means shall be taken to arouse them?
26062	What mind sufficient to balance extremes so inconceivably immense?
26062	What obscure island, or what obscure nook or corner of the earth has not been visited?
26062	What then could they not accomplish for Christ, if their feelings were equally enlisted in his cause?
26062	What then shall they do with their children?
26062	What then shall they do?
26062	What then?
26062	What work more glorious than that of being the instruments of peopling heaven?
26062	When a son is in bondage on a barbarous coast, does the father merely_ pray_ that his son may be redeemed?
26062	When and where has the experiment been tried to justify such a supposition?
26062	When and where have individuals or companies gone forth with the sole design of benefiting the heathen, and yet proved their extermination?
26062	When the liberties of a people are at stake, how few are excused from the field of battle?
26062	Where do you find it intimated, that a missionary spirit is a thing superadded to Christian character?
26062	Where, then, is the hope of the unconverted heathen?
26062	While Jesus plead,"Lo, I died for them, go, preach my Gospel to them, that they may live;"could you remain unimpressed and unmoved?
26062	Who can measure the vast disproportion?
26062	Who of my readers in Christian lands would be willing to throw his own child on such a precarious subsistence?
26062	Who will not charge me with the loss of those lives?
26062	Who would not load me with the deepest guilt, and stamp me as the basest of murderers?
26062	Why have ye not made known the Gospel of Christ to every creature?
26062	Why should not the various means of civilizing and improving society at home, be brought to exert their influence upon the heathen abroad?
26062	Why then are the heathen left to perish?
26062	Why then can not men go forth, and while they obtain a livelihood, make it their ultimate and chief aim to do good?
26062	Why?
26062	Will they operate_ by proxy_?
26062	Will you not, Christian reader, look at this question, weigh it well, and deal honestly with your own soul?
26062	Will you presume to offer that excuse to the Lord Jesus, when you shall stand before him to render account for the blood of the heathen?
26062	Will you, being a professed Christian, dare to oppose the march of God?
26062	Will, then, God transplant the vine of Sodom, unchanged in its nature, to overrun his paradise above?
26062	Would he not, indeed, make the work of missions stand forth as_ the_ work, and not as an exception or a peculiarity?
26062	Would it have evinced a spirit of obedience?
26062	Would it not be an unholy consecration-- a consecration at the hands of those who were not themselves consecrated?
26062	Would not Gabriel feel himself honored with a work so noble and glorious?
26062	Would our visit to them fill them with rage and bitterness, and tempt them to crucify us?
26062	Would such appeals be made if the enterprise were not a feasible one?
26062	_ Not sufficient time!_ What has been accomplished in the pursuit of wealth and honor during the same period of time?
26062	and have not such enterprises, to some extent, been already entered upon with success?
26062	and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it?"
26062	and what has been their deportment towards thee?"
26062	and who thereby teach the heathen injustice, cheating, drunkenness, lewdness, and recklessness of life?
26062	are we to relax our efforts for them, because they are ungodly?
26062	become a missionary?
26062	can the church be so low in grace?
26062	does he merely send_ money_ for his ransom?
26062	does she merely give money, and hire a nurse to take little or no care of it?
26062	have their hearts become hard, like blocks of wood and pieces of rock?
26062	hold they back?
26062	how will you endure the keen remorse and fearful looking for of judgment, which may ere long overtake you?
26062	indeed; does it betray fickleness to leave a church to become a missionary?
26062	more prominent, compared with other cities of that time, than any city in the United States?
26062	of what is your heart made, that it does not feel?
26062	or sink in ceaseless and untold misery?
26062	that their retrenchments had been made_ first_ in personal expenditures, and last in efforts to save souls?
26062	that they were in a distressing emergency for food and clothing?
26062	what mean those lamentations, Rolling sadly through the sky?
26062	when would the millenium arrive?
31647	''And how many souls have been converted to God by his"quiet influence"all these years?''
31647	''And who then is willing to fill his hand this day unto the Lord?''
31647	''And who, then, is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?''
31647	''Dear Eleanor, Do you love him as much as Christ loves us?
31647	''Hath He said, and shall He not do it?''
31647	''Is_ anything_ too hard for the Lord?''
31647	''Shall I hold them back-- my jewels?
31647	''Shall I keep them still-- my jewels?
31647	''Then you mean to say we are never to spend anything on ourselves?''
31647	''What about self- denial?''
31647	''Why ask me, dear?
31647	''_ When the Lord has said to us,''Is thine heart right, as My heart is with thy heart?''
31647	), or the grace of our Almighty God and the power of the Holy Ghost, which is as free to you as it ever was to any one?
31647	), to rule the wayward one with His peace, and to establish the fickle one with His grace?
31647	1 is our"bodies"?
31647	21?
31647	A saint in glory?
31647	After all, this question will hinge on another, Do you love Him?
31647	An angel?
31647	And does not this feeling, that we are dealing with a larger thing than we can grasp, take away from the sense of reality?
31647	And how can the Lord keep what He has not been sincerely asked to take?
31647	And if so, is it any wonder that we have not realized all the power and joy of full consecration?
31647	And if some, why not all?
31647	And if the very strength of your intellect has been your weakness, will you not entreat Him to keep it henceforth really and entirely for Himself?
31647	And if they are, are you trusting Him to keep them, and enjoying all that is involved in that keeping?
31647	And if we know that He heard it, should we not believe that He has answered it, and fulfilled this, our heart''s desire?
31647	And kept_ for Him!_ Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, when it is only the fulfilling of His own eternal purpose in creating us?
31647	And may we not expect a fresh and special blessing in so doing?
31647	And now, dear friend, what about your own hands?
31647	And oh, why did n''t they ever talk to me about it, instead of about my lessons or their little girls at home?
31647	And one knows they are true, and that they can not really return void, and what can give greater confidence than that?
31647	And so when the question,''How much owest thou unto my Lord?''
31647	And so, if we may commit the days to our Lord, why not the hours, and why not the moments?
31647	And there_ is_ chastening, but the Father''s love Flows through it; and would any trusting heart Forego the chastening and forego the love?
31647	And what has He to say to us?
31647	And what is being made willing, but having our will taken and kept?
31647	And what is to be for Him?
31647	And what then?
31647	And why should we allow him to argue with us for one instant, as if it were still an open question?
31647	Are any words so blest?
31647	Are not such moments proved to have been kept for Him?
31647	Are they consecrated to the Lord who loves you?
31647	Are they not the tiny joints in the harness through which the darts of temptation pierce us?
31647	Are we feeling this a little?
31647	Are we not''without excuse''?
31647	Are you getting any real and lasting satisfaction out of it all?
31647	Are you not finding that things lose their flavour, and that you are spending your strength day after day for nought?
31647	Are you one of His people by faith in Jesus Christ?
31647	Are you satisfied with your experience of the other''sort of thing''?
31647	Are you willing to be''_ only_''for Jesus?
31647	But as we do so, are we not conscious of a feeling that even a year is too much for us to deal with?
31647	But if not,_ why_ not?
31647	But is there any hope that, thus returning, our flickering love may be kept from again failing?
31647	But what has our Lord to say?
31647	But what then?
31647	But when you_ have_ committed them to Him, it comes to this,--is He able or is He not able to keep that which you have committed to Him?
31647	But why not take the same decided course, and share the same blessed keeping and its fulness of hidden reward?
31647	Can He have refused it when He has said,''Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out''?
31647	Can He not communicate both the power and the gentleness?
31647	Can any words be more tender, more touching, to you, to me?
31647	Can there be a stronger promise?
31647	Could we choose a nobler joy?--and would we, if we might?
31647	Dare we add,''And I know that Thou canst not do that''?
31647	Day after day passes on, and year after year, and what shall the harvest be?
31647	Did He not die to save you?
31647	Did he, too, unaccountably forget to mention that he only meant all that was within him,_ except_ self?
31647	Do you ask,''But what use can he make of mere moments?''
31647	Do you honestly want your very feet to be''kept for Jesus''?
31647	Do you not feel that in very proportion to the gift you need the special keeping of it?
31647	Do you not think the hand which Jesus had just touched must have ministered very excellently?
31647	Do you not want a Friend?
31647	Do you not want a Saviour?
31647	Do you not want a blessing?
31647	Do you want an added motive?
31647	Does He or does He not mean what He says?
31647	Does it please the Master when even in our zeal for His work we annoy anxious friends by carelessness in little things of this kind?
31647	Does not a sense of hollowness and weariness come over you as you go on in the same round, perpetually getting through things only to begin again?
31647	Does our heavenly Bridegroom expect nothing more of us?
31647	Does this mean that we are always to be doing some definitely''religious''work, as it is called?
31647	Flowers on thy pathway, Skies ever clear?
31647	For He hath said_ How_ much-- and who shall dare to change His measure?
31647	For Thee, who art to me--_what?_ Fill that up too, before Him!
31647	For what is material force compared with moral force?
31647	For what_ is_''the good pleasure of His will''?
31647	Has not this vagueness had something to do with the constant ineffectiveness of our feeble desire that our time should be devoted to God?
31647	Has our Lord reason to say,''My brethren have dealt deceitfully as a brook, and as a stream of brooks they pass away''?
31647	Has the flow grown gradually slower and shallower?
31647	Have we been grateful for the infinite thought and wisdom which our Lord has expended upon us and our creation, preservation, and redemption?
31647	Have we not been wronging His faithfulness all this time by practically, even if unconsciously, doubting whether the prayer ever really reached Him?
31647	Have we not drifted away from the golden reminder,''Should he reason with unprofitable talk, and with speeches wherewith he can do no good?''
31647	Have we not heard of one gentle touch on a wayward shoulder being the turning- point of a life?
31647	Have we not sometimes sat down to write, feeling perplexed and ignorant, and wishing some one were there to tell us what to say?
31647	Have we really let Him have the use of these hands of ours?
31647	Have you not felt how a happy conversation about the things we love best is checked, or even strangled, by the entrance of one who is not in sympathy?
31647	He wants to have you with Him; Do you not want Him too?
31647	Here I am usually met by the query,''But what would you advise me to sing?''
31647	Here is His promise of just what you so want; will you not gladly fulfil His condition?
31647	Honestly, now, have you trusted Him to keep your lips_ this day?_ Trust necessarily implies expectation that what we have entrusted will be kept.
31647	How can another keep that which we are keeping hold of?
31647	How can mortal heart conceive what is enfolded in these words,''I also for thee''?
31647	How can mortal mind estimate this enormous promise?
31647	How can we let the world, the flesh, and the devil have the use of what has been purchased with such payment?
31647	How could I rest, when I had heard His fame, In that dark lonely land of death from whence I came?
31647	How many for the spirit of praise, and how many for the spirit of heaviness?
31647	How shall I obey?''
31647	I said to him,''Well, H., we have a good Master, have we not?''
31647	I take this pain, Lord Jesus; But what beside?
31647	If He is not to have all, then_ how much?_ Calculate, balance, and apportion.
31647	If He says,''What is that in thine hand?''
31647	If our feet are not our own, ought we not to take care of them for Him whose they are?
31647	If the Lord taught David''s hands to war and his fingers to fight, will He not teach our hands, and fingers too, to do what He would have them do?
31647	If you are mourning over want of realized consecration, will you look humbly and sincerely into_ this_ point?
31647	If you only knew-- and why should you not know?
31647	If''singing for Jesus''is such delight here, what will this''singing_ with_ Jesus''be?
31647	In view of this, shall we care to reserve anything that rust doth corrupt for ourselves?
31647	Is He not all you need?
31647	Is He not kind indeed?
31647	Is it a little too much for them all to''flow in ceaseless praise''?
31647	Is it not a beautiful one?
31647	Is it not for want of putting our hands into our dear Master''s hand, and asking and trusting Him to keep them?
31647	Is it not obvious that it is the man''s distinct duty to see to this faithfully?
31647	Is it not often so, That we only learn in part, And the Master''s testing- time may show That it was not quite''by heart''?
31647	Is it not wonderful to think that the Lord Jesus will not only accept and keep, but actually_ use_ our love?
31647	Is it the experience of Christians that the coming in of a new object of affection interferes with entire consecration to God?''
31647	Is it worthy of our acceptation or not?
31647	Is not He good?
31647	Is not His name called''Counsellor''?
31647	Is not that enough?
31647	Is not the taking rather the pledge of the keeping, if we will but entrust Him fearlessly with it?
31647	Is not this enough, Though the desert prospect Open wild and rough?
31647	Is not this, O you who love the Lord-- is not this worth living for, worth asking for, worth trusting for?
31647	Is not your answer to your Father''s''What wilt thou?''
31647	Is there not work enough for any lifetime in unfolding and distributing that one message to His own people?
31647	Is this worthy work for one who has been bought with such a price that he must say,''Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all''?
31647	It is not the least use arguing with one who has had but a taste of its blessedness, and saying to him,''How can these things be?''
31647	It may be no to- morrow Shall dawn on you or me; Why will you run the awful risk Of all eternity?
31647	Jephthah uttered all his words before the Lord; what about ours?
31647	Now shall we, can we, reserve any corner of our hearts from Him?
31647	Now you who have been taking a half- and- half course, do_ you_ get such rewards as this?
31647	Oh, shall He call in vain?
31647	Oh, why Should they misrepresent Thy words, and make''Narrow''synonymous with''very hard''?
31647	Once the question was asked,''Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready?''
31647	One loves them and rejoices in them, and what can be greater help to any singer than that?
31647	One who will love you faithfully, And love you to the end?
31647	Shall I, can I yet withhold From that living, loving Saviour Aught of silver or of gold?
31647	Shall not the time past of your life suffice you for the miserable, double- hearted, calculating service?
31647	Shall they carry us hither and thither merely because we like to go, merely because it pleases ourselves to take this walk or pay this visit?
31647	Shall we trust His word or not?
31647	Shall you or I remember all this love, and hesitate to give all our moments up to Him?
31647	Shall''the devil''have the use of them?
31647	Shall''the flesh''have the use of them?
31647	Shall''the world''have the use of them?
31647	Should not all this be additional motive for desiring that our_ whole_ selves should be taken and kept?
31647	Should we not be utterly ashamed to think of it?
31647	So may we not ask Him to bring His perfect foreknowledge to bear on all our mental training and storing?
31647	So what is the very first doubting, and therefore sad thought that crops up?
31647	Sometimes it is less than that; only a look( and what is more momentary?)
31647	Songs in the springtime, Pleasure and mirth?
31647	The only question is, will we trust this promise, or will we not?
31647	The preacher claims the promise,''My word shall not return unto Me void,''and why should not the singer equally claim it?
31647	Then why should we doubt that He did verily take our lives when we offered them-- our bodies when we presented them?
31647	This may be good, but is there nothing better?
31647	Treasures of earth?
31647	Was ever mythic tale or dream So bold as this reality,--this stream Of boundless blessings flowing full and free?
31647	Was it not kinder the task to turn, Than to let it pass, As a lost, lost leaf that she did not learn?
31647	Was it not worth the pain?
31647	We have heard this, and very likely repeated it again and again, but have we seen it to be inevitably linked with the great question of this chapter?
31647	We know this very well, but have we realized it?
31647	Well, where will you stop?
31647	What calls forth the deepest, brightest, sweetest thrill of love and praise?
31647	What can be found Bringing thee sunshine All the year round?
31647	What defence can we bring, what excuse can we invent, for so doing?
31647	What has a consecrated life to do with being''afraid''?
31647	What is even the present return?
31647	What is it that has dulled and weakened the echo of our consecration song?
31647	What is the Bride''s true and central treasure?
31647	What is to be done then?
31647	What manner of love is it?
31647	What proportion of your moments do you think enough for Jesus?
31647	What right have we to pick out one of His faithful sayings, and say we do n''t expect Him to fulfil that?
31647	What shall I render to my glorious King?
31647	What shall I wish thee?
31647	What shall I wish thee?
31647	What should be quoted to prove or describe it?
31647	What will You do without Him?
31647	What will you do without Him, When He hath shut the door, And you are left outside, because You would not come before?
31647	What will you do without Him, When death is drawing near?
31647	What_ is_, if such plain and yet divine words are not?
31647	Where is the consecration you have talked about?
31647	Where is the treasure, Lasting and dear, That shall ensure thee A Happy New Year?
31647	Where is your faith?
31647	Which do you really care most about-- a diamond on your finger, or a star in the Redeemer''s kingdom, shining for ever and ever?
31647	Which is greatest, gifts or grace?
31647	Which shall it be?
31647	While we have been undervaluing these fractions of eternity, what has our gracious God been doing in them?
31647	Whose heart?
31647	Why has this been, perhaps again and again?
31647	Why not ask him to make these hands of ours more handy for His service, more skilful in what is indicated as the''next thynge''they are to do?
31647	Why should only those who have limited means have the privilege of offering to their Lord that which has really cost them something to offer?
31647	Why should we hesitate to bear this testimony?
31647	Why should you do without Him?
31647	Why will you do without Him, And wander on alone?
31647	Why will you do without Him?
31647	Why will you do without Him?
31647	Why will you do without Him?
31647	Will you look up into His face and say,''_ Not_ willing''?
31647	Will you not henceforth say,''Most gladly, therefore, will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me''?
31647	Will you not now say,''Take my voice, for I had not given it to Thee; keep my voice, for I can not keep it for Thee''?
31647	Will you not seek it?
31647	With that thought fresh in your mind as you look at your hand, can you let it take up things which, to say the very least, are not''for Jesus''?
31647	Would it not be an unimaginable joy to do what He asked us to do with that money?
31647	Would this ensure thee A Happy New Year?
31647	Your pleasant pursuits, your harmless recreations, your nice occupations, even your improving ones, what fruit are you having from them?
31647	_ All_ for Him, or_ partly_ for Him?
31647	_ Does He love you?_ That is the truer way of putting it; for it is not our love to Christ, but the love of Christ to us which constraineth us.
31647	_ Your_ hand, do you say?
31647	and can we ever hesitate to give_ all_ our poor little hours to His service?
31647	and have we ever simply and sincerely asked Him to keep them for His own use?
31647	and if He does, should we not trust Him to do this thing that we have asked and longed for, and not less but more?
31647	and will He not be faithful to the promise of His name in this, as well as in all else?
31647	are we always to stand at the threshold?
31647	are we only to look forward to the same disappointing experience over again?
31647	books which must and do fill your mind with those''other things''which, entering in, choke the word?
31647	books which you would not care to read at all, if your heart were burning within you at the coming of His feet to bless you?
31647	how could we have praised Him enough?
31647	is mine such blessedness to- day?
31647	or rather, should we, for one instant, think about self or self- denial at all?
31647	that you are no more satisfied than you were a year ago-- rather less so, if anything?
31647	things which evidently can not be used, as they most certainly are not used, either for Him or by Him?
31647	to guide us to read or study exactly what He knows there will be use for in the work to which He has called or will call us?
31647	what are gases, and vapours, and elements, compared with souls and the eternity for which they are preparing?
31647	what is the little leak that hinders the swift and buoyant course of our consecrated life?
44420	And is this the doctrine which men call a contracted one? 44420 Doth he not speak parables?"
44420	Doth he not speak parables?
44420	Is not this written,they have said,"for the ages to come?
44420	May we not speak of eternal blessedness?
44420	May we speak in the pulpit of slaves?
44420	Monotonous is this theme? 44420 Now, what is the meaning of this plain term''Christ''?
44420	Shall we not converse, then, on endless misery?
44420	Understandest thou what thou readest?
44420	--this is the reply--"and you consider this topic a limited one, whose height, depth, length, breadth, no finite mind can measure?
44420	All else might go-- it were little;"Why hast thou forsaken me?"
44420	And have you still a favorite theme which you have not suggested?"
44420	And he said unto me,"Son of man, can these bones live?"
44420	And how can this be said?
44420	And meantime what is becoming of the countries in which these different confessions are established?
44420	And on whom does Jesus pronounce His beatitude?
44420	And the first that you hear of him as a penitent man is:"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
44420	And what are all these aspirations?
44420	And what are they?
44420	And what is it to sleep awhile if I am Christ''s?
44420	And what is the burden of her strain?
44420	And who have they to assist them?
44420	And yet when such trial has been passed we involuntarily say-- has not a foundation been laid?
44420	Art thou thyself saved?
44420	As the Pharisees said:"Who can forgive sins but God only?"
44420	As they said to the apostles so they will say to us:"If this be triumph, what can be defeat?
44420	But has such a Church been realized?
44420	But how can I verify this assertion?
44420	But how can we appreciate the King, unless we learn the nature of the beings over whom He rules?
44420	But if Christ desired that His Father''s name should be glorified, how was this to be accomplished?
44420	But is the human mind an end worthy of all the contrivances in nature?
44420	But is this an ultimate object?
44420	But still was He not our brother; the son of man, as we are; the son of God, like ourselves?
44420	But the question is further suggested, What is this qualification?
44420	But what if this should take place?
44420	But when we are long gone to our rest, who can say what shall be the great draft of souls which shall be miraculously taken in England?
44420	But who are you?
44420	By what medium, or means?
44420	Can I not die, since Christ died?
44420	Can I not suffer, since Christ suffered?
44420	Can the visible Church indeed afford to do without these motives?
44420	Can these bones live?
44420	Can we by searching find out the whole of atoning love?
44420	Can you not speak of Medes and Parthians, Indians and Arabians?
44420	Could it ever be renovated?
44420	Deliverer?
44420	Did you not dispute with the Roman sergeants, plead your cause before the Roman courts?
44420	Do they exist for elucidating His power?
44420	Do we adopt a Ptolemaic theory in morals, that man is the center of the system, and other worlds revolve round him?
44420	Do you appreciate Christ''s matchless excellences?
44420	Does the load of earth above me and beneath which I am placed press upon me?
44420	Does the present generation believe that which its fathers believed?
44420	Does the sun, with all its retinue of stars, pursue its daily course with no aim ulterior to man''s welfare?
44420	For how is pure and undefiled religion defined?
44420	For if He were not a man, but a god, what are all these things?
44420	From what?
44420	Had he not told them the plan and method of His own government?
44420	Has there ever been a visible organized body of men who carried out this sublime purpose?
44420	Have they, or have they not, immortal souls?
44420	Have you experienced such a change?
44420	Having cast away every sin to embrace him, do you set him above your chiefest joy?
44420	His excellence-- was it not human excellence?
44420	His knowledge?
44420	His love?
44420	His wisdom, love, piety,--sweet and celestial as they were,--are they not what we also may attain?
44420	How can you prove that there ever was a book called the Word of God?
44420	How could they help themselves?
44420	How do you know the Scriptures were ever written?
44420	How long shall human power exalt itself?
44420	How long shall the powers of darkness hold jubilee?
44420	How low down in a man sometimes( not always) lies the fundamental motive which sways his life?
44420	How will persons sacrifice themselves to their objects?
44420	I hear them say"How long shall man triumph?
44420	If I might so speak, would you be proud to carry His shoes?
44420	If Paul and Jesus could read our books of theological doctrines, would they accept as their teaching what men have vented in their name?
44420	If this be triumph, what is defeat?
44420	In how much more respect, in how much holier veneration should we hold this body?
44420	Is Christianity then to perish out of the heart of the nations, and vanish from the memory of the world, like the religions that were before Abraham?
44420	Is all this preaching a mere idle theory of life?
44420	Is he like a follower of the Lamb who is raging like a roaring lion?
44420	Is he like a pardoned criminal who sits moping with a cloud upon his brow?
44420	Is he like an heir of heaven, like a man destined to a crown, who is vexed and fretted with some petty loss?
44420	Is he like one in whose bosom the dove of heaven is nestling, who is full of all manner of bile and bitterness?
44420	Is it an unspiritual motive?
44420	Is it cold?
44420	Is not this one of parables concerning the kingdom of God?"
44420	Is there some keen passion connected with this world at the bottom?
44420	Is there such a heart in you?
44420	It is this:"Should a Christian minister out of the pulpit, as well as in the pulpit, know nothing save the Crucified One?
44420	It is well to know Christ, but in all the varying scenes of life is it well not to know anything else?
44420	Must not everyone conduct business, and sustain cares, which draw his mind away from the atonement?"
44420	Must we not call in our minds from Christ and Him crucified, so as to concentrate all our emotions on the simple fact of Christ crucified?"
44420	My soul thirsteth after thee as a thirsty land"?
44420	Nevertheless, there is a triumph in the Christian world and there is a triumph in the anti- Christian world; and what is it?
44420	Of what would you speak?"
44420	Of what, then, would you speak?"
44420	Oh grave, where is thy victory?"
44420	One had asked him,"Father, do you remember me?"
44420	Or if not, where is the life itself?
44420	Our first inquiry would be:"Is not your theme too contracted?
44420	Rather than part with Him, would you part with a thousand worlds?
44420	Sent whom?
44420	She bends over him, and as her tears fall thick upon his face, she cries,"Do you not remember me?"
44420	She stood wondering, when she heard a voice behind her which said,"Woman, why weepest thou?"
44420	Since these notions are so fleeting, why need we accept the commandment of men as the doctrine of God?
44420	The errors which were once dominant, lordly, confident, and persecuting-- where are they now?
44420	The first that you hear of him as a convicted man is in the words:"Who art thou, Lord?"
44420	The way in which man bears temptation is what decides his character; yet how secret is the system of temptation?
44420	Then, again, unless man received a new nature, how could he sing the new song?
44420	There is an accusation which is repeated from age to age against the Catholic and Roman Church; and what is it?
44420	They have piled their own rubbish against the temple of truth where piety comes up to worship; what wonder the pile seems unshapely and like to fall?
44420	They may well have said to him,"What is this triumph you speak of?
44420	This may be latent, not at first sight apparent, nor suspected, but how soon does it appear when put to the proof?
44420	To die, if I am like Christ in dying?
44420	Too large a theme is the atonement?
44420	True, it may not emerge from the struggle of bare endurance here, but has not the seed been sown?
44420	Vile in one sense it may be; yet what, although it be covered with sores?
44420	Was He ashamed of the lowly and the down- trodden, and those who have become the reproach of men and the despised of the people?
44420	Was Jesus, or was He not, crucified for them?
44420	Was it possible even for that country which God had blest above all others and man had curst above all others, to breathe and live again?
44420	Was there ever a life of less ease and security, yet of more buoyant and rejoicing spirit than his?
44420	We are then perhaps at first surprized at the sternness of their sentence, and are ready to say with the trembling disciple,"Who then shall be saved?"
44420	Well might He still say,"Have I been so long with you, and yet hast thou not known me?"
44420	Were He now on earth, would you leave a throne to stoop and tie His latchet?
44420	What His words, His life, His excellence of achievement?
44420	What are these men who are rising up to purify the Church?
44420	What could all this mean?
44420	What do they believe?
44420	What else, then, do you prefer for your topic of conversation?"
44420	What hath produced such a wonderful difference in public feeling?
44420	What is meant by this oneness, or this union?
44420	What is the cause of this great change?--how brought about?
44420	What is the meaning of it?
44420	What is the secret of their power?
44420	What is their appeal?
44420	What is this which men must possess in order to accomplish Christ''s purpose of inducing the world to believe?
44420	What its issue was?
44420	What populations are growing up in them?
44420	What the real ordeal has been?
44420	What then?
44420	What tie of home or nation did he not break, that he might join in one of the whole family of God?
44420	What was to occur?
44420	What weight did he not cast aside, to run the race that was set before him?
44420	What wonder the fabric is in peril when tried by fire?
44420	What would you have, then, for your theme?"
44420	What would you have, then, what can you think of for your choice topic of discourse?"
44420	What, although it be clothed in rags?
44420	What, although, in unseemly decrepitude, it want its fair proportions?
44420	What, for example, can we know in its most important bearings, unless we know the history and office of our Redeemer?
44420	Who dared dispute it?
44420	Who knows what is going on?
44420	Who told you all these things?
44420	Why not then of Africans?
44420	Why send a message to him?
44420	Why this change?
44420	Why?
44420	Will he not be thus led to"believe the record that God has given us eternal life, and that this life is in his Son?"
44420	Will not the pulpit become wearisome if, spring and autumn, summer and winter, it confine itself to a single topic?
44420	Will the next generation believe anything?"
44420	Will you not be a slave to your unswerving purpose?
44420	Will you propose, then, some other theme for your remark?"
44420	Would not those modest writers themselves be confounded at the idolatry we pay them?
44420	Would you leave father, mother, wife, children, to follow Him, with bleeding feet, over life''s roughest path?
44420	You speak of taking your stand, adhering to your decision; but this dry, stiff resolve- comes any genial spirit from it?
44420	You speak of your stern purpose, but can you depend upon the continuance of it?
44420	Your inflexible rule, will it not be a hard one, wearisome to yourself, disagreeable to others?
44420	_= William Dean Howells.=_= FUNK& WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers,== NEW YORK and LONDON=[ Illustration: ad page 6] Who Wrote the Hymns we Love so Well?
44420	a thirsting for the presence of Jesus Christ upon the altar--"Where can I find Him?"
44420	and be buried, if I am like Christ in being buried?
44420	death is passed forever; we shall then put our feet on the neck of the monster and shall be able to say:"Oh death, where is thy sting?
23772	In fine horum sex annorum manet[ 1627- 8- 9]--Quid habeo quod non accepi a Domino?
23772	Wilt Thou forgive that sin, which I have won Others to sin, and made my sin their door? 23772 3),Do these bones live?
23772	A Jupiter, and need an Æsculapius?
23772	A god, and need a physician?
23772	About midnight he was taken and bound with a kiss, art thou not too conformable to him in that?
23772	And being so, the breath of God, I may breathe back these pious expostulations to my God: My God, my God, why is not my soul as sensible as my body?
23772	And can the other world name so many venomous, so many consuming, so many monstrous creatures, as we can diseases of all these kinds?
23772	And fear famine, though we fear not enemies?
23772	And how much less a piece of himself is that man?
23772	And how quickly?
23772	And in that vehement imprecation, the prophet expresses the highest of God''s anger,_ Give them, O Lord, what wilt thou give them?
23772	And is it a question of comfort to be asked now, did your physic make you sick?
23772	And shall we, O my God, make less use of those days who have more of them?
23772	And then, where is my assurance?
23772	And what organ is not well played on if thy hand be upon it?
23772	And what other touchstone have we of our gold but comparison, whether we be as happy as others, or as ourselves at other times?
23772	And when shall we date this obligation, this_ oportuit_, this necessity?
23772	And when thou hast told me that a relapse is more odious to thee, need I ask why it is more dangerous, more pernicious to me?
23772	And why, O God, dost thou not speak to me, in that effectual loudness?
23772	And why, since I have lost my delight in all objects, can not I discontinue the faculty of seeing them by closing mine eyes in sleep?
23772	And would he not spare himself?
23772	And would not the angels that fell have fixed themselves upon thee, if thou hadst once readmitted them to thy sight?
23772	Any vein so empty as that that blood can not fill it?
23772	Are they gods?
23772	As my bed is my afflictions, when shall I bear them so as not to murmur at them?
23772	At night he went into the garden to pray, and he prayed prolixious, he spent much time in prayer, how much?
23772	At the end of these six years remains-- What have I, which I have not received from the Lord?
23772	But a cloud?
23772	But comes not this expostulation too near a murmuring?
23772	But could I though I would?
23772	But for all this metaphorical bread, victory over enemies that thought to devour us, may we not fear, that we may lack bread literally?
23772	But for the body, how poor a wretched thing is that?
23772	But hast thou afforded us no means to evaporate these smokes, to withdraw these vapours?
23772	But he, for whose funeral these bells ring now, was at home, at his journey''s end yesterday; why ring they now?
23772	But in that case there were bones to be seen, something visible, of which it might be said, Can this thing live?
23772	But is every raising a preferment?
23772	But is prayer for health in season, as soon as I am sick?
23772	But since I do that, shall I not,_ Lord, lift up my face without spot, and be steadfast, and not fear_?
23772	But then is that the end of all?
23772	But what have I done, either to breed or to breathe these vapours?
23772	But what is my assurance now?
23772	But what is the present necessary action?
23772	But wherefore, O my God, hast thou presented to us the afflictions and calamities of this life in the name of waters?
23772	But why did he die?
23772	But why do I exercise my meditation so long upon this, of having plentiful help in time of need?
23772	But why then, my God, wilt thou not begin them here?
23772	But will God pretend to make a watch, and leave out the spring?
23772	But, Lord, thou art Lord of hosts, and lovest action; why callest thou me from my calling?
23772	But, O my God, can I do this, and fear thee; come to thee and speak to thee, in all places, at all hours, and fear thee?
23772	But, O my God, my God, do I that have this fever need other remembrances of my mortality?
23772	But, O my God, my God, since I have my ship and they theirs, I have them and they have thee, why are we yet no nearer land?
23772	But, O my God, my God, since heaven is glory and joy, why do not glorious and joyful things lead us, induce us to heaven?
23772	But, O my God, why is it so?
23772	By what measure did Jacob measure his life to Pharaoh?
23772	Certainly this decree by which Christ was to suffer all this was an eternal decree, and was there any thing before that that was eternal?
23772	Could I fit myself to stand or sit in any man''s place, and not to lie in any man''s grave?
23772	Dare I ask this question?
23772	Did his exemption and freedom from original sin preserve him from this corruption and incineration?
23772	Did the hypostatical union of both natures, God and man, preserve him from this corruption and incineration?
23772	Dost thou command me to speak to thee, and command me to fear thee; and do these destroy one another?
23772	Dost thou look, that I should so look to the fuel or embers of sin, that I never take fire?
23772	Dost thou not mean this when thou sayest,_ we shall understand the fear of the Lord_?
23772	Dost thou think to find it, as thou madest it, in Adam?
23772	Doth thy Son dwell bodily in this flesh that thou shouldst look for an unspottedness here?
23772	First, this is the day of thy visitation, thy coming to me; and would I look to be welcome to thee, and not entertain thee in thy coming to me?
23772	Hast thou gone about to redeem thy sin, by fasting, by alms, by disciplines and mortifications, in way of satisfaction to the justice of God?
23772	His soul is gone, whither?
23772	Honours, pleasures, possessions, presented to us out of time?
23772	How far did thy servant David press upon thy pardon in that petition,_ Cleanse thou me from secret sins_?
23772	How many men are raised, and then do not fill the place they are raised to?
23772	How many men that stand at an execution, if they would ask, For what dies that man?
23772	How much more might I, who was in the bed of death, die?
23772	How much oftener doth he exhibit a metaphorical Christ, than a real, a literal?
23772	How often, how much more often, doth thy Son call himself a way, and a light, and a gate, and a vine, and bread, than the Son of God, or of man?
23772	How shall I bring to thy knowledge, by that way, those sins which I myself know not?
23772	How shall I do that which thou requirest, and not falsify that which thou hast said, that sin is gone over all?
23772	I am the dust and the ashes of the temple of the Holy Ghost, and what marble is so precious?
23772	I do nothing, I know nothing of myself; how little and how impotent a piece of the world is any man alone?
23772	I know( for thou hast said it) that there are men whose damnation sleepeth not;[215] but shall not they to whom thou art salvation sleep?
23772	I must then speak to thee at all times, but when must I fear thee?
23772	I was whipped by thy rod, before I came to consultation, to consider my state; and shall I go no farther?
23772	If I accuse myself of original sin, wilt thou ask me if I know what original sin is?
23772	If I confess to thee the sins of my youth, wilt thou ask me if I know what those sins were?
23772	If I sleep not, shall I not be well in their sense?
23772	If a choleric man be ready to strike, must I go about to purge his choler, or to break the blow?
23772	If he who, as this bell tells me, is gone now, were some excellent artificer, who comes to him for a cloak or for a garment now?
23772	If man had been left alone in this world at first, shall I think that he would not have fallen?
23772	If that be thy language in this voice, how infinitely am I bound to thy heavenly Majesty for speaking so plainly unto me?
23772	If there had been no woman, would not man have served to have been his own tempter?
23772	If these bells that warn to a funeral now, were appropriated to none, may not I, by the hour of the funeral, supply?
23772	If this imaginary, half- nothing time, be of the essence of our happinesses, how can they be thought durable?
23772	If we say, Can this dust live?
23772	In this sin, and in all your sins, doth not the resisting of thy particular helps at last draw upon us the guiltiness of all our former sins?
23772	Is it because some abuses may have crept in amongst Christians?
23772	Is it enough to refuse it, because it was in use among the Gentiles?
23772	Is it not evidently so in our affections, in our passions?
23772	Is it not so in states too?
23772	Is it not so in the accidents of the diseases of our mind too?
23772	Is not mine own hollow voice, voice enough to pronounce that to me?
23772	Is not my meditation rather to be inclined another way, to condole and commiserate their distress who have none?
23772	Is not that too literally, too exactly thy case, at midnight to have been taken and bound with a kiss?
23772	Is not this to hang a man at his own door, to lay him sick in his own bed of wantonness?
23772	Is not this, O my God, a holy kind of raising up seed to my dead brother, if I, by the meditation of his death produce a better life in myself?
23772	Is that enough, that their ringing hath been said to drive away evil spirits?
23772	Is that joy and that glory but a comparative glory and a comparative joy?
23772	Is the glory of heaven no perfecter in itself, but that it needs a foil of depression and ingloriousness in this world, to set it off?
23772	Is the joy of heaven no perfecter in itself, but that it needs the sourness of this life to give it a taste?
23772	Is there any more?
23772	Is there any other measure of the greatness of my danger, than the greatness of thy displeasure?
23772	Is there any thing incurable, upon which that balm drops?
23772	It is my study; doth not my calling call for that?
23772	It is my thoughtfulness; was I not made to think?
23772	It is the union of the body and soul, and, O my God, could I prevent that, or can I dissolve that?
23772	Jonah slept in one dangerous storm,[218] and thy blessed Son in another;[219] shall I have no use, no benefit, no application of those great examples?
23772	Must we look to be drowned?
23772	My God, my God, what am I put to when I am put to consider and put off the root, the fuel, the occasion of my sickness?
23772	My God, my God, wouldst thou call thyself the ancient of days,[194] if we were not to call ourselves to an account for our days?
23772	Nay, is it not so( at least much towards it) even in the exercise of virtues?
23772	Need I look upon a death''s head in a ring, that have one in my face?
23772	No?
23772	Not lie down upon it, as it is my pleasure, not sink under it, as it is my correction?
23772	Now, whom doth it concern to learn both the danger and benefit of death?
23772	O what a giant is man when he fights against himself, and what a dwarf when he needs or exercises his own assistance for himself?
23772	O who, if before he had a being he could have sense of this misery, would buy a being here upon these conditions?
23772	Oh, have I always done so?
23772	Quid apertius diceretur?_ says he there, what can be more obvious, more manifest than this sense of these words?
23772	Quid apertius diceretur?_ says he there, what can be more obvious, more manifest than this sense of these words?
23772	Shall I find thee in bed?
23772	Shall that slacken my hope?
23772	Shall this come to such a leprosy in my body that I must die alone; alone without them that should assist, that should comfort me?
23772	Since the whole sickness is thy physic, shall any accident in it be my poison by my murmuring?
23772	The root and the fuel of my sickness is my sin, my actual sin; but even that sin hath another root, another fuel, original sin; and can I divest that?
23772	They never relapsed; if I do, must not my case be as desperate?
23772	They tell me it is my melancholy; did I infuse, did I drink in melancholy into myself?
23772	This is man''s prerogative; but what state hath he in this dignity?
23772	This soul this bell tells me is gone out, whither?
23772	Though it be well with them at one time, may they not fear that it may be worse?
23772	Thy first breath breathed a soul into me, and shall thy breath blow it out?
23772	Thy method is,_ In time of thy sickness, be not negligent_: wherein wilt thou have my diligence expressed?
23772	Time is not so; how can they be thought to be?
23772	To this bed?
23772	Was I not sick before?
23772	Was that it that my physic promised, to make me sick?
23772	We rejoice in the comfort of fire, but does any man cleave to it at midsummer?
23772	We say often that a man may live of a little; but, alas, of how much less may a man die?
23772	We, who have not only the day of the prophets, the first days, but the last days, in which thou hast spoken unto us by thy Son?
23772	What Hippocrates, what Galen, could show me that in my body?
23772	What fugitive, what almsman of any foreign state, can do so much harm as a detractor, a libeller, a scornful jester at home?
23772	What gave him this privilege?
23772	What preserved him then?
23772	What shall I do?
23772	What will not kill a man if a vapour will?
23772	When art thou so ready, when is it so seasonable to thee, to commiserate, as in misery?
23772	When didst thou rebuke any petitioner with the name of importunate?
23772	When didst thou search mine?
23772	When shall I take up my bed and walk?
23772	When shall men leave their uncharitable disputations, which is to take place, faith or repentance, and which, when we consider faith and works?
23772	When shall we say that began?
23772	When thou bidst me_ to put off the old man_,[329] dost thou mean not only my old habits of actual sin, but the oldest of all, original sin?
23772	When wilt thou bid me_ take up my bed and walk_?
23772	When wilt thou do all?
23772	When wilt thou speak in thy loud voice?
23772	Whither shall I come to thee?
23772	Who bends not his ear to any bell which upon any occasion rings?
23772	Who can that be, says he, but Jesus?
23772	Who casts not up his eye to the sun when it rises?
23772	Who comes to a day of hearing, in a cause of any importance, with one advocate?
23772	Who saw it come in, or who saw it go out?
23772	Who shall tell me that?
23772	Whom?
23772	Why are there not always waters in mine eyes, to testify my spiritual sickness?
23772	Why do I ask?
23772	Why dost thou melt me, scatter me, pour me like water upon the ground so instantly?
23772	Why is none of the heaviness of my heart dispensed into mine eye- lids, that they might fall as my heart doth?
23772	Why is there not always a pulse in my soul to beat at the approach of a temptation to sin?
23772	Why should not that be always good by which thou hast declared thy plentiful goodness to us?
23772	Why should we fear them?
23772	Why should we look for it in a disease, which is the disorder, the discord, the irregularity, the commotion and rebellion of the body?
23772	Why then, O my God, my blessed God, in the ways of my spiritual strength, come I so slow to action?
23772	Why, O my God, is a relapse so odious to thee?
23772	Wilt Thou forgive that sin through which I run, And do run still, though still I do deplore?
23772	Wilt Thou forgive that sin which I did shun A year or two:--but wallow''d in a score?
23772	Wilt thou bid me to separate the leaven that a lump of dough hath received, or the salt, that the water hath contracted, from the sea?
23772	Wilt thou give me an inheritance, a filiation, any thing for my heart?
23772	Wilt thou make thy process and thy decree, thy citation and thy judgment, but one act?
23772	Wouldst thou chide us for_ standing idle here all the day_,[195] if we were sure to have more days to make up our harvest?
23772	[ 12] Is there a verier child than I am now?
23772	[ 139] Can any sin be secret?
23772	[ 147] Am I thy Son as long as I have but my heart?
23772	[ 150] Dost thou remember this, and wouldst thou have my heart?
23772	[ 15] How shall they come to thee whom thou hast nailed to their bed?
23772	[ 185] or hath thy Son himself no spots, who hath all our stains and deformities in him?
23772	[ 188] Lord, if thou look for a spotlessness, whom wilt thou look upon?
23772	[ 225] Since thy blessed Son rebuked his disciples for sleeping, shall I murmur because I do not sleep?
23772	[ 250] Should we do so?
23772	[ 270] Since thou art so, O my God, and affliction is a sea too deep for us, what is our refuge?
23772	[ 280] Why have not they and I this dispatch?
23772	[ 288] Dost thou not( at least) send us first to the hand?
23772	[ 28] My God, my God, how soon wouldst thou have me go to the physician, and how far wouldst thou have me go with the physician?
23772	[ 314] As my bed is my affections, when shall I bear them so as to subdue them?
23772	[ 364] And when God asked him,_ Dost thou well to be angry for this?_ he replies,_ I do well to be angry, even unto death_.
23772	[ 37] Have I, O Lord, done so?
23772	[ 71] Shall a fear of thee take away my devotion to thee?
23772	_ Lord, if he sleep, he shall do well_,[220] say thy Son''s disciples to him of Lazarus; and shall there be no room for that argument in me?
23772	_ Nonne terram dedit filiis hominum?_ How then hath God given this earth to the sons of men?
23772	_ Nonne terram dedit filiis hominum?_ How then hath God given this earth to the sons of men?
23772	_ The Lord is my help and my salvation, whom shall I fear?_[74] Great enemies?
23772	_ The Most High uttered his voice._ What was his voice?
23772	_ Thou givest thy beloved sleep_:[216] shall I lack that seal of thy love?
23772	_ What is man, and whereto serveth he?
23772	_ You shall lie down, and none shall make you afraid_:[217] shall I be outlawed from that protection?
23772	_ Young lions do lack and suffer hunger, but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing._[76] Never?
23772	and how lame a picture, how faint a representation is that, of the precipitation of man''s body to dissolution?
23772	and that herein, in a show of humility and thankfulness, I magnify myself more than there is cause?
23772	and what a minute is man''s life in respect of the sun''s, or of a tree?
23772	and why die so?
23772	and yet how little of our life is occasion, opportunity to receive good in; and how little of that occasion do we apprehend and lay hold of?
23772	are they bottomless, are they boundless?
23772	but who can remove it from that bell which is passing a piece of himself out of this world?
23772	but who takes off his eye from a comet when that breaks out?
23772	how much do we lack of having remedies for every disease, when as yet we have not names for them?
23772	if a magistrate, for justice?
23772	leave no other answer, but that the hand of death pressed upon him from the first minute?
23772	not heal me wholly?
23772	not heal me?
23772	not if this evil determine in death?
23772	not such in itself, but such in comparison of the joylessness and the ingloriousness of this world?
23772	or for counsel, if he were a lawyer?
23772	or go for death to my neighbour''s house, that have him in my bosom?
23772	or is every present preferment a station?
23772	or is the Holy Ghost the soul of this body, as he is of thy spouse, who is therefore_ all fair, and no spot in her_?
23772	or shall I be open to the contrary?
23772	or will God make a spring, and not wind it up?
23772	or wilt thou take from them that evidence, and that testimony that they are thy Israel, or thou their salvation?
23772	should hear their own faults condemned, and see themselves executed by attorney?
23772	so odious?
23772	so often in the name of waters, and deep waters, and seas of waters?
23772	thus,_ He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart_?
23772	to make so many various wheels in the faculties of the soul, and in the organs of the body, and leave out grace, that should move them?
23772	what is my seal?
23772	when thou madest them?
44439	How is it that ye sought me? 44439 I wish,"said a great man of our day,"that some one would preach under the dome of St. Paul''s, on the text,''Where art thou, Adam?''"
44439	The Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?
44439	The Lord called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?
44439	We thus judge, that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him who--owns them?
44439	Where art thou?
44439	Where art thou?
44439	Who that has felt its glance of dread Thrill through his heart''s remotest cells, About his path, about his bed, Can doubt what spirit in it dwells?
44439	A musical instrument may discourse sacred melodies better than the holiest lips can sing them, but who thinks of commending it for its piety?
44439	Am I not availing myself of the faculties which Thou has given to make myself respectable, and useful, and exemplary in my generation?
44439	Am I not discharging the duties of my station?
44439	Am I not doing Thy work?
44439	Am I not setting an example of diligence and sobriety?
44439	And can we not trust Him?
44439	And did He not do the same in the sixteenth century?
44439	And do they not speak to us?
44439	And have they already collapsed and gone, like last year''s flowers struck with frost, back again to the mold?
44439	And hell?
44439	And if not so controlled, is not the alternative as to His character even more fearful?
44439	And if this be our human judgment, what must the divine judgment be?
44439	And is not man''s soul a part of nature-- the highest part?
44439	And is there not a presumption, following the line of a man''s best manhood, that immortality is true?
44439	And now-- How is the earth shaken, and the heavens likewise, in that very sense in which the expression is used by him who wrote to the Hebrews?
44439	And whence came this earnestness?
44439	And why may not the highest of all hopes and joys possess the same all- pervading influence?
44439	And with these thoughts come others about moral retribution--"What is its purpose?
44439	And you will rejoice-- will you not?
44439	And"can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?
44439	Are there any here present-- God grant that they be many!--who have yet one other answer to return to the question on which we have dwelt?
44439	Are they not as true now as when they struck upon the shivering ear of Nicodemus?
44439	Are they not rising toward the ineffable?
44439	Art thou doing the work I gave thee to do?
44439	Art thou happy?
44439	Art thou safe?
44439	Art thou useful?
44439	Brethren, are you of that happy family?
44439	But is this the highest, the religious sanction of morality?
44439	But we ask, perhaps, thirdly: How does God call to us?
44439	But what God has cleansed, why should we call common or unclean?
44439	But what is anything that is organized in life worth in comparison with the soul of a man?
44439	But who is equal to the task of handling it?
44439	But yet, indeed, am I not providing for that other world in making a proper use of this?
44439	Can God, in this respect, be at once less merciful and less powerful than men?
44439	Can a parent go back from the grave where he has laid his children and say,"I shall never see them more?"
44439	Can it, can any punishment have any right purpose save the correction, or the annihilation, of the criminal?
44439	Can such a love do other than yearn for immortality?
44439	Can there be one morality for God, and another for man, made in the image of God?
44439	Claims them?
44439	Did He not then sweep from the minds and hearts of half Christendom beliefs which had been sacred and indubitable for a thousand years?
44439	Do you know God by His"new name"?
44439	Does not our experience of the friendship of Jesus correspond with what we are taught of it in the Scriptures?
44439	Does not the nature of every man that is high and noble revolt at flesh and matter?
44439	Does not"the Spirit witness with our spirit that we are born of God"?
44439	Does one need to go into a rigorous logical examination of this subject?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	Easy?
44439	From whence did their conscience and judgment come?
44439	Had not even the heathens believed as much, and said so, by the mouth of the poet Virgil?
44439	Have we not the foretokens of it?
44439	Have we, if our religion be real, no anticipation of happiness in the glorious future?
44439	Have you entered upon it, or are you now willing to enter upon it?
44439	Have you learned to say,"Our Father which art in heaven"?
44439	Have you obtained life from the dead through His name?
44439	Heaven?
44439	How can I do all this, and yet be religious?
44439	How can I find time for both worlds at once?
44439	How can we help believing in it, while we see it working around us, in many a fearful shape, here, now, in this life?
44439	How could He, if He be the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever?
44439	How could He, who said of Himself,"My Father worketh hitherto, and I work"?
44439	How is it calculated to influence our manhood?
44439	How is it here briefly exprest?
44439	How is it?
44439	How shall it be used to work most effectually in the direction of civilization and refinement?
44439	I know not how else to express the force of the inquiry,"Where art thou?"
44439	I must not accept the dictates of my own conscience; for is it not my own, and is not trust in self the great fault of our fallen nature?"
44439	In what way shall it be employed to lead man God- ward?
44439	Is He so controlled by necessity that He is forced to bring into the world beings whom he knows to be incorrigible, and doomed to endless misery?
44439	Is it enough to have been born, to have lived till one is of age, and then to be launched out to founder in mid- ocean?
44439	Is it not a strange thing?
44439	Is it not rather the anarchy of hate, injustice, impurity, uselessness; wherein abides all that is opposed to God?"
44439	Is it well with thee in the future?
44439	Is it well with thee in the present?
44439	Is it yours?
44439	Is not that the eternal heaven wherein God abides for ever, and with Him those who are like God?
44439	Is not the analogy of the faculties one that leads us to believe that there is some such thing?
44439	Is not the human soul, then, itself a witness of the truth of immortality?
44439	Is not the thought revolting to every instinct of manhood?
44439	Is not the true and real heaven the kingdom of love, justice, purity, beneficence?
44439	Is not this"the witness of the Spirit,"the"earnest of the promised possession"?
44439	Is that His justice, that His love, which if we copied, we should call each other, and deservedly, utterly unjust and unloving?
44439	Is that only a thin film which reflects the transient experiences of a life of joy or sadness, and goes out?
44439	Is there any matter outside of mind that produces thought and feeling such as we see evolved among men?
44439	Is there no"rest that remaineth for the people of God,"no home and loving heart awaiting us when the toils of our hurried day of life are ended?
44439	Is this enough in the day of distress and bankruptcy?
44439	It might have been put, it is put in the Bible, in different forms-- but how is it here exprest?
44439	It says,"What is thy present place as a man with a soul, as an immortal being?
44439	It was the voice of the Lord God within, calling to Adam, and saying,"Where art thou?"
44439	Men are asking questions about the heaven, the spiritual world, and saying,"The spiritual world?
44439	My friend, believest thou the Scriptures?
44439	My friends, do you really believe in that kingdom, and in that King?
44439	Nay, my friends, would not these solemn words startle many of us?
44439	No matter how it was born, what purpose is it to serve?
44439	Now, to whom does He here speak?
44439	O Jesus of Nazareth, who can declare Thee?
44439	Oh, who could stand when that inquirer appeared?
44439	Oh, who might abide the scrutiny of that question?
44439	Or shall we degenerate into faithless fears, and unmanly wailings that the flood of infidelity is irresistible, and that Christ has left His Church?
44439	Or, putting it in another form, will you say that God could not have prevented evil?
44439	ROBERTSON 1816- 1853 THE LONELINESS OF CHRIST_ Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe?
44439	Should we not say-- We know that Christ has been so doing, for centuries and for ages?
44439	Tell me, who caused you to be born where and what you were?
44439	That if new truths are being discovered, Christ Himself may be revealing them?
44439	That if opinions be changing, then Christ Himself may be changing them?
44439	That if some of those truths seem to contradict those which He has revealed already, they do not really contradict them?
44439	The Father-- the Father which is with us and in us-- what does He think?
44439	The actions of an automaton may be outwardly the same as those of a moral agent, but who attributes to them goodness or badness?
44439	The lonely spirit answered,"Do ye now believe?
44439	The question is not how it started; the question is, What becomes of it now that it has begun?
44439	The world is so gay, so amusing, so exciting: hast Thou not made it so for our enjoyment?
44439	Then, what is life worth?
44439	There are, at last, the words uttered-- few and plain, yet, when looked into, big with meaning--"Where art thou?"
44439	Thou sayest to me, O Lord,"Where art thou?"
44439	To live surrounded by objects which appeal to the sight, and yet to endure as seeing what is invisible?
44439	To resist that subtle foe who has cast down so many of the wise and the mighty?
44439	To take the judgment and conscience of other men to live by, where is the humility of that?
44439	To"crucify the flesh,""to deny ungodliness,""to cut off a right hand, and to pluck out a right eye"?
44439	Was evil really unavoidable in a proper moral system?
44439	Was that dust, then?
44439	Was the fountain from which they drew exhausted for you?
44439	We are building a crystal character with much pain and self- denial; and it is to be built as bubbles are blown?
44439	We have seen these things, and why argue against facts?
44439	What cheering voice will greet us then?
44439	What do we gain by obliterating this fair vision?
44439	What has the dark, morbid, unhappy sensualist to do with it?
44439	What have we fit to set before so august and holy a visitant?
44439	What is finer in line than the bubble?
44439	What is human sin but the abuse of human appetites, of human passions, of human faculties, in themselves all innocent?
44439	What is it adapted to do?
44439	What is more airy?
44439	What is the difference between a dew- drop and a diamond?
44439	What is the difference between the saint and the sinner?
44439	What is thy present standing, thy present state?
44439	What kind roof will receive us then?
44439	What loving friend will welcome us then?
44439	What right has any one to say that God is passionless?
44439	What worldly work so absorbing as to leave no room in a believer''s spirit for the hallowing thought of that glorious Presence ever near?
44439	What, then, are we to believe and do?
44439	When Jesus says it is a"strait gate,"and that if we would enter we must"strive,"bidding us"take up our cross daily, deny ourselves and follow him"?
44439	Where are those leaders who should be leading their people to useful employments, to distant countries, where are they?
44439	Where art thou?
44439	Where will he attend to it?
44439	Who can equal the pictures which are painted on the panes of glass in our winter rooms?
44439	Who decided that you were to have poor parents or rich, Christian parents or un- Christian?
44439	Who has managed your circumstances for you since you had a being?
44439	Who has not some sin which most easily besets him?
44439	Who settled that you should be born in this country and not in that?
44439	Who took away from you that friend for whom you are now mourning-- that parent, that brother, that sister, that wife, that child?
44439	Why does he not faint beneath the burden?
44439	Why should He not be doing so now?
44439	Why should not heaven continue to shine on?
44439	Why should we not look into it, and believe that it is, and that it waits for us?
44439	Why this postponement of the desired result?
44439	Will judge them?
44439	Wilt thou be any fitter to- morrow than to- day for that step across the barrier which now seems so premature, so presumptuous?
44439	Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
44439	Yes, my brother, but why this delay?
44439	You are enjoying peace-- but-- what peace?
44439	his reply was,"Rest?
44439	is this thing which I wish to do really forbidden?"
44439	let this affection impel us, and who shall measure our diligence or repress our zeal?
44439	not, where is he?
44439	some place where he had gone to sin?
44439	some place where he would not for the world have been seen by any human eye, and where he gladly forgot that there was yet one eye which did see him?
44439	still less, generally, where are they?
44439	why does he not sink in the storm?
44439	would have had a startling and condemning sound?--some place where he was sinning?
7338	How can I start a religion?
7338	Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment?
7338	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right( Genesis 18:25; Psalm 58:11; 67:7; 97:6; 9:8; 50:6; Proverbs 16:11,12; Romans 3:21,22)?
7338	The question is, What is this rock? 7338 A certain lawyer asked Jesus,Master, which is the great commandment of the law?
7338	But why look upon business as a fight?
7338	Can He and will He answer prayer?
7338	Did God make the good man, the evil man?
7338	Did God make the worst and the lowest of men?
7338	Does He hear when men pray to Him?
7338	Duties of children; what are the two lines?
7338	Duties of husbands and wives; what are the four lines?
7338	Great things are expected of a man but how is he to work them out?
7338	He is the Perfect Example of an Intellectual Man.--What man can compare with Jesus Christ in the power of His intellect?
7338	He said,"Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
7338	He said,"For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
7338	Hence,"why pray?"
7338	How can better conditions of living be secured through Christ?
7338	How can law and order be maintained through the advancement of Christian principles?
7338	How can we know what God is like?
7338	How did Christ teach?
7338	How does the Bible and Christian experience testify of this approach of God to man?
7338	How far is he free; how far bound?
7338	How is God manifested, in Christ, and in the threefold manifestation?
7338	How is God personal?
7338	How is he linked with the physical and the spiritual worlds?
7338	How is it not like and how is it like other books?
7338	How is it the record of a revelation from God?
7338	How is the church a divine institution?
7338	How shall I treat my neighbour?
7338	How shall he regard the Bible and the church?
7338	How shall men serve the Christ in the heart, home, community, abroad?
7338	How shall we regard it?
7338	How shall we think of Him?
7338	How would the Jewish Messiah, if not put to silence, answer a question like this?
7338	In the Social Settlement.--What is a true social settlement?
7338	In what respect was He a civil reformer?
7338	In what three ways may the home be preserved?
7338	In what way did He lay the foundation of the true state?
7338	Is man only a creature of fate?
7338	Is the Bible, in plain words, true history?
7338	It was asked, when a certain very rich man died,"How much did he leave?"
7338	Jesus said,"Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment"( Matthew 6:25)?
7338	Men ask, why should we obey this or that law of God, man or our moral nature, if it bars the way to our enjoyment?
7338	OWNERSHIP If the ideal of service is accepted in the business world as true, then the question arises, What or whom shall man serve?
7338	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
7338	PREFACE These studies consider the questions: What did Christ teach?
7338	QUESTIONS Christ and the state; what was His relation to the state?
7338	QUESTIONS How does belief control action?
7338	QUESTIONS What can be said about the Founder of Christianity and His teachings?
7338	QUESTIONS What can be said of the Christian''s hope in the present life?
7338	QUESTIONS What can be said of the ideal in the business world; fight or service?
7338	QUESTIONS What can be said of the question of the relationship of man to other men?
7338	QUESTIONS What can be said of the social circle, what does the word society signify?
7338	QUESTIONS What is a home?
7338	QUESTIONS What is man?
7338	QUESTIONS What is the Bible?
7338	QUESTIONS What is the Christian Church?
7338	QUESTIONS What is the call to service?
7338	QUESTIONS Who is God?
7338	Right attitude of heart to God?
7338	Right subjects of prayer?
7338	Shall a man serve another man as a man?
7338	Shall he make light of it and call it a necessary part of living?
7338	Shall it be a thing, silver, gold, house or land?
7338	So we look upon a man who has been marred and broken by sin and ask the question,"Was that man created in the image of God?
7338	THE PERFECT EXAMPLE God''s Measure of a Man.--What is the standard by which man is to compare himself?
7338	THE PRESERVATION OF THE HOME How may the home be preserved and made to serve its great end?
7338	The Approach of God to Man.--How does God come near to man?
7338	The Image of God.--What is the likeness of God?
7338	The Place.--Where shall men serve the Christ?
7338	The Right Relation of God to Man and Man to God.--How does God regard man?
7338	The Search for Happiness.--How can I be happy?
7338	The first question was,"Is the state strong and prosperous?"
7338	Two pertinent questions are asked in a recent book of sermons, What would be the effect upon this world if everybody was a consistent Christian?
7338	WHAT IS MAN?
7338	WHAT IS THE BIBLE?
7338	What Shall We Think of Man?--Who is he?
7338	What are some of the principles which are destined to help the industrial world out of its difficulties?
7338	What are the conditions of Christian happiness in service?
7338	What are the different kinds and places of prayer?
7338	What are the duties of servants and dependents; of the young and aged?
7338	What are the four conceptions of the Kingdom of God?
7338	What are the ordinances?
7338	What are the proper means of approach to God through prayer?
7338	What can be said of God''s measure of a man?
7338	What can be said of His authority, persuasiveness, originality and promise?
7338	What can be said of Jesus Christ as the perfect physical, intellectual and moral man?
7338	What can be said of a man''s right to hold property?
7338	What can be said of answers to prayer?
7338	What can be said of its books, of its groups of books?
7338	What can be said of its credibility?
7338	What can be said of its structure?
7338	What can be said of man as a trustee?
7338	What can be said of personal work, training others for service, teaching, works of mercy and love, suffering?
7338	What can be said of social aims; Socialism, Christianity, Christ, the social reformer, the church as a social settlement?
7338	What can be said of social institutions; the family, the church, the government?
7338	What can be said of the Christian social brotherhood?
7338	What can be said of the activities of the modern church?
7338	What can be said of the approach of God to man?
7338	What can be said of the approach of man to God?
7338	What can be said of the attack upon the home; the marriage relation, the quiet of the home, the purity of the body, freedom of speech?
7338	What can be said of the beginning and completion of the organization?
7338	What can be said of the character of God?
7338	What can be said of the church and the kingdom?
7338	What can be said of the definiteness of the Christian faith?
7338	What can be said of the example of Christ in society, the Christian society?
7338	What can be said of the forms?
7338	What can be said of the human elements?
7338	What can be said of the ideal Christian home?
7338	What can be said of the inequalities in the lives of men and the great inequality?
7338	What can be said of the law of the state, the reign of law, definition, end of the law and the duty of the Christian citizen?
7338	What can be said of the life of the early church?
7338	What can be said of the ownership of property?
7338	What can be said of the reckoning?
7338	What can be said of the right conceptions of God?
7338	What can be said of the search for happiness?
7338	What can be said of the urgency of the call to service?
7338	What can be seen in these men that reminds us of"the likeness of God"?
7338	What did Christ teach; about the right relation of God to man, man to man, man to sin, man to salvation and man to death and the hereafter?
7338	What did He teach about the state?
7338	What did He teach about the universal state and the principles upon which it should be founded?
7338	What did Jesus teach about obedience to the state?
7338	What did Jesus teach about the individual and his relation to the state?
7338	What do we mean when we say, that"God is a Spirit"?
7338	What does God care, great as He is, for one man?
7338	What has persistency to do in praying to God?
7338	What is Christ''s law of love?
7338	What is God''s attitude to the universe and to man?
7338	What is a Christian?
7338	What is his destiny?
7338	What is his place on the earth and in the universe?
7338	What is meant by conscious personal existence after death, eternal citizenship, the glory of heaven?
7338	What is meant by the enlightenment of the social conscience?
7338	What is right knowledge of God?
7338	What is the Bible?
7338	What is the Christian conception of God?
7338	What is the Christian thought of man?
7338	What is the Christian''s hope in the future life?
7338	What is the Christian''s hope in turning the world to Christ?
7338	What is the basis of Christian faith?
7338	What is the cause and remedy of the sting of inequality?
7338	What is the chief conception?
7338	What is the chief end of man?
7338	What is the chief end of the church?
7338	What is the difference in homes?
7338	What is the extent of any social circle, the character?
7338	What is the great outside difficulty urged against God''s approach to man and what can be said of it?
7338	What is the hope of the church?
7338	What is the image of God?
7338	What is the joy of service?
7338	What is the model prayer?
7338	What is the object of the call?
7338	What is the pattern of service?
7338	What is the regeneration of the individual through faith in Christ?
7338	What is the source of authority for the state?
7338	What is the standpoint of Christianity?
7338	What is the true home?
7338	What kind of communities has it produced?
7338	What kind of men has the Christian faith made?
7338	What of the fellowship?
7338	What of the profit?
7338	What of the worship?
7338	What ought he to believe and why?
7338	What ought the church equipment to be?
7338	What ought to be man''s attitude to sin?
7338	What shall we think of him?
7338	What should be his relations to God, to his fellow men, to his home, to society, to business, and to the state?
7338	What should be the great concern of man?
7338	What three things are necessary to keep clearly in mind, in the work of evangelization?
7338	What threefold obligation rests upon man to serve and glorify God?
7338	What would be the effect upon this world if everybody was a consistent infidel?
7338	Where is the authority and ground of teaching?
7338	Where shall men serve the Christ?
7338	Where shall we place it?
7338	Who is a tenant at the will of God?
7338	Who is my neighbour?
7338	Who is the Head of the church?
7338	Who is the owner of all?
7338	Why then potter with temporary and minor remedies when the permanent and great remedy was at hand?
7338	and, How shall man look upon God?
8906	Am I not a privileged and happy woman?
8906	And now,he said,"will you show me what to do?"
8906	And the saving of twins, and the right of twin- mothers to live as women and not as unclean beasts in the bush?
8906	And the women?
8906	And what did you say to that?
8906	Canna do what?
8906	Dear daughter of the King,exclaimed the missionary,"why do you say that?
8906	Do ye see that fire?
8906	Do you know?
8906	Do you remember that?
8906	Get a bicycle, Ma,they said,"and come as far as you can-- we will soon have a motor car service for you,"Motors in Ibibio?
8906	Have I been grumbling?
8906	Have we?
8906	How can this poor tabernacle do it, even with six lads to push and pull and carry the cart through the streams? 8906 How do you know,"the latter said,"that it is not the God of the white man that is angry with you?
8906	I feel the smallness of the returnsshe said,"but is the labour lost?
8906	If they do n''t do that,demanded the chiefs,"how can they have children for us?"
8906	If we changed places what would happen?
8906	Is baptism necessary for salvation, mother?
8906	Is that extravagant?
8906	Is that too selfish?
8906	Ma--incredulously--"do you mean that this is not the man who is to come and lead us out of darkness?"
8906	Ma, have you heard?
8906	Miss Slessor,she would say severely to herself,"why do you worry?
8906	Now there,she wrote to the Wilkies--"Doth Job serve God for nought?"
8906	Shall the Cross or the Crescent be first?
8906	To whom do you pray?
8906	Well, what is the matter?
8906	Well,said the missionary afterwards,"what do you think of her?"
8906	Well,she said, eyeing him critically,"what do you want?"
8906	What do you think of her?
8906	What does it matter?
8906	What for?
8906	What if they desert us?
8906	What is the matter with him?
8906	What is the matter?
8906	What steps have been taken to prevent witchcraft from killing?
8906	What?
8906	Where are you?
8906	Where is she?
8906	Where?
8906	Why are you not going to God''s House?
8906	Why ca n''t I stay at home with you?
8906	Why did you send that fowl, doctor?
8906	Why should I find comfort when my child is gone?
8906	Why,she asked,"could they not come out here and stay a month or six months doing light work, helping with the children, cheering the staff?
8906	Why,she cried,"can not the Church send two ladies there?
8906	Why?
8906	Would you really bear that for me?
8906	You want some one to help you?
8906	_ And He said unto them, When I sent you without purse and scrip and shoes lacked you anything_?
8906	_ And the people asked Him saying, What shall we do then? 8906 ''How are you, Ma?'' 8906 A firefly? 8906 A friend who noticed that she was somewhat cast down said to her,Why, Mary, what''s the matter?
8906	A powerful Sultana sitting in a palace with an army at her command?
8906	After enumerating a number of things which she intended to buy for Ikpe house, she said,"Does that seem too prosaic?
8906	After the agent had spoken in Efik he turned to her and said,"Have you anything to say to them?"
8906	After two hours''weary waiting the reply was,"I am not coming, what should I come for?
8906	All that they said in effect when they saw the good box and the white robe was,"Why this waste?"
8906	All the people had deserted her, a tornado was brewing-- would she come and help?
8906	And again,"I am suffering tortures of fear, and yet why is it that I can not rest in Him?
8906	And the house she would build for herself-- would it also be a harbour of refuge?
8906	And what did they see?
8906	And yet might it not be meant?
8906	And yet what was she?
8906	Are there no heroes in the making among us?
8906	Are they upstairs?"
8906	Are you coming soon for holidays?
8906	Are you not the hope and strength and counsellor of my life?
8906	Are you well?
8906	Are you well?
8906	But the messenger added,"A big lady said,''Why do n''t you take the twins to Calabar?''"
8906	But what can I do with supervision of the school and church and dispensary and household?"
8906	Can"Ma"not give her some medicine?
8906	Could one weak woman affect the conditions even in a small district of the mighty continent?
8906	Could she fill her brother''s place?
8906	Could that be Miss Slessor?
8906	David came forward,"Mother,"he said,"you wo n''t let us go without prayer?"
8906	Did ever a man go to a strange place without his arms?"
8906	Does this appear as if He could not do without me?
8906	For how could we meet the Goldies, the Edgerleys, the Waddells, the Andersons?
8906	Give It to another?"
8906	Had ever such a company marched out against the entrenched forces of evil?
8906	Had she not cured her grandchild who had bees very ill?
8906	Had she not saved many others?
8906	Has no calamity happened?"
8906	Have n''t the East Indians done nobly?
8906	He be god- man bring the rum-- then what for god- man talk so?"
8906	He rocks himself and replies,"If your heart was vexed would you go any place?
8906	Her belief was thus expressed:"What is money to God?
8906	How are you all?
8906	How could I leave the bairns in this dreadful land?
8906	How then could they behave in such a thoughtless and unbecoming manner?
8906	How would she be received on this occasion?
8906	If she followed, would they bar the entrance and wreak their vengeance on the others who remained?
8906	If you do n''t care for us, who will care for us?"
8906	Is God known by magic?"
8906	Is God not fit to take care of His own universe and purpose?
8906	Is it fair to expect results under such circumstances?"
8906	Is n''t it strange?
8906	Is that the reason that He made His Son a"Man of Sorrows and acquainted with grief"?
8906	Is the victory always to the strong?
8906	Is there a modern drama in any language to come near to this ancient production?"
8906	It was on the question,"What shall I do with Jesus?"
8906	It was,"Do you remember this?"
8906	Jean often became very wroth, and demanded of the people if"Ma"was not to obtain time to eat, and if they wanted to kill her?
8906	MOVING INLAND Ibo or Ibibio-- which was it to be?
8906	Might it not be of the nature of a good investment?
8906	Might it not do away with the necessity for a furlough in the following year?
8906	Might she not be able for better work?
8906	Mr. Adamson went on ahead, and at a spot where a few rough steps were cut in the steep bank he saw a boy standing, He called out,"Ma Slessor?"
8906	No hearts beating high with the enthusiasm of the Gospel?
8906	Of Jael she says,"Not a womanly woman, a sorry story; would God not have showed her a better way if she had asked?"
8906	On receiving this the accuser rose:"Am I not to give him any ordeal till Ma comes?
8906	One of the questions that the chiefs asked was,"Is this the man you have brought to stay and teach us?"
8906	She was glad to see him;"but what,"said she,"is Duke Town coming to when its carpenter travels on the Sabbath Day?"
8906	She was invited up, and was not five minutes in Mary''s presence before the latter said,"And what are you doing at home?
8906	Should I tell my Mother what to do?
8906	Surely God had made a mistake in going to Okoyong in such a guise?
8906	The latter remarked to him,"I see Miss Slessor wants a man to put in her doors and windows-- why do n''t you go to Calabar?"
8906	They are quiet until she denounces the sale of the liquor; then one interrupts:"What for white man bring them rum suppose them rum no be good?
8906	To the mother she says,"Do you not find comfort in these words?"
8906	Turning to the men she said,"Will the gentlemen kindly go away?"
8906	Was it a ruse to get her out of the yard?
8906	Was n''t it good of my Father to give me such a treat?
8906	Was she not running as fast as her weak and breathless state allowed her?
8906	Was she right, after all, in taking so great a risk?
8906	Was that not as much an act of worship as singing and praying?
8906	Was there, she asked the people about her, a way to Ikorofiong?
8906	Were they not presenting their offerings to the Lord?
8906	What ails it?
8906	What are you going to do?"
8906	What can she answer?
8906	What does a sign prove?
8906	What is hindering you from going to the mission field?"
8906	What unseen perils might she not meet?
8906	What was that?
8906	What would she find at the end?
8906	When are you coming to us?"
8906	When she received his letter she said to herself,"Shall I go?"
8906	When she received the august- looking document asking her to accept the honour, she said to herself,"Now, who has done this?
8906	Where are the men?
8906	Where are the soldiers of the Cross?
8906	Where are they?
8906	Who am I, and what is my distinction that I should have it?"
8906	Who was to be the first to settle in it-- official, trader, or missionary?
8906	Who would mother them in this sink of iniquity?"
8906	Why do n''t they use the money on hand for the purpose?
8906	Why have you delayed to send us a letter?
8906	Why should not the Church do the same when the roads are here?
8906	Why should the Queen have good soldiers and not the King of Kings?"
8906	Why should we not be like the apostle in his confident outburst of praise and assurance,''For I am persuaded...''?"
8906	Would it be possible for her ever to become a missionary?
8906	Would the natives be fighting or drinking or dancing?
8906	Would you not rather sit at home and nurse your sorrow?"
8906	Would, she asked, the same privilege be extended to it as to the Mission buildings in Calabar?
8906	_ Is it not forgetting that God ca n''t give His best till we have given ours?
8906	and are you all trying to serve and please Jesus your Lord?
8906	and have you been good?
8906	exclaimed"Ma,""you can not come within my gate?"
8906	they asked,"Am I not here?"
44450	And what next--so the listeners ask--"what was the next step made?"
44450	And you, O disciple dearly loved, what of you and your brethren?
44450	Do ye now believe? 44450 How much is that man worth?"
44450	Master, where dwellest thou?
44450	What think ye of the Christ?
44450	Whom seek ye?
44450	''Have I not chosen you twelve, and yet one of you is a devil?''
44450	''Will ye also go away?''
44450	A man may disrobe; what more can be done?
44450	A really earnest, humble consecration to God?
44450	Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend?
44450	And Charles Wesley''s melancholy is the most attractive in the world-- Oh, when shall we sweetly move?
44450	And do you really think that the world will ever be converted in that way?
44450	And he saith,"But who say ye that I am?"
44450	And once again, in the haste of the resurrection morning, what was the moment and what was the scene which turned his despair into belief?
44450	And so what is faith?
44450	And they say, What have we got to do now?
44450	And they-- they hardly knew what to say-- only they must see Him, must go with Him; and they stammered out:"Rabbi, where dwellest thou?"
44450	And what are the rest of us doing?
44450	And what did our Lord Himself say to St. Peter about his fall?
44450	And what does all this teach us?
44450	And what is the meaning of that sacrifice, if it be not to teach us that God counts no price too great to pay for the redemption of the human soul?
44450	And what next did they learn?
44450	And what, oh, what shall I do?"
44450	And yet what has it done but make known to us a universe infinitely more wonderful and sublime than men had ever dreamed of?
44450	And, then, how shall it be restored?
44450	Are we not under the strongest possible obligations to account for Jesus Christ?
44450	Are you musing in your heart which of them may be your guide and master, which is the Christ?
44450	Are you not of more value than many sparrows?"
44450	Are you yet at the beginning, looking wistfully, with hungry eyes, after a hundred gallant human heroes who point you this way and that?
44450	But have we gotten rid entirely of the premise on which it rested?
44450	But how can we account for the perfection of His humanity, if we deny the reality of His divinity?
44450	But is not this far too often accompanied by a revolt from all dogmatic truth?
44450	But what does follow?
44450	But what is evangelization?
44450	But what is it to"believe in Christ?"
44450	But, dear friends, am I right in saying that this frame is a Christian frame?
44450	Can He whose life they tell be Himself no more than a mere man?...
44450	Can he be a man capable, not only of acting for himself, but capable, by that subtle and magical influence, of arousing the activity of others?
44450	Can it be that writings at once so sublime and so simple are the work of men?
44450	Can we demand a fairer world than God will make?
44450	Can we do that?
44450	Can we imagine better than God can do?
44450	Can we then wonder at all forms of opposition meeting us?
44450	Certainly, but which is the fact, that or this?
44450	Christ came to cast fire on earth, and what does He desire but that it be kindled?
44450	David fell-- deep as man can fall; but what does he say in that great fifty- first Psalm, in which he confesses his sin?
44450	Did the medieval Church never regret the act by which it drove forth the Waldenses into schism?
44450	Did you ever hear a satisfactory definition of laughter?
44450	Do they wear too dark a hue at times?
44450	Do you believe it?
44450	Do you believe it?"
44450	Do you know what the word"bless"means, what it was derived from?
44450	Do you remember the story of the portrait of Dante which is painted upon the walls of Bargello, at Florence?
44450	Do you say, What can I do, because the light round me is like unto darkness?
44450	Do you say, What is the use of fighting, for where I stand we have barely held our own?
44450	Do you think walking up to the cannon''s mouth would have been difficult to that man?
44450	Does he possess the third?
44450	Does it seem that the perfect life for the individual, and for the race, is too sublime, that it is a distant and unattainable ideal?
44450	Does not the Scripture itself go even further?
44450	Does not the commercial view of life still prevail in civilized society?
44450	Does the difficulty lie in the event or in the method of approaching it?
44450	Does the religion of Christ, the absolute and abiding faith, need the defense of concealment, or of sophistical apology, or of lies?
44450	Does there not come a time when we feel that the power, as it were, of things has forsaken us?
44450	Facts?
44450	God made His minister a flame of fire in the dark and cold, else could Christ have conquered?
44450	Has He not been working in the saints who have reminded the world of God?
44450	Has a man faith in the Lord Jesus Christ who simply does not disbelieve in him?
44450	Has it slipt into the water?
44450	Has our Church never regretted the day when it looked askance at the work of John Wesley?
44450	Has the ax- head gone?
44450	Has the splendid hope of Christ been falsified?
44450	Have there been no grounds for optimism?
44450	Have ye each made this yet sufficiently a matter of prayer, of self- denial, of deep, faithful trusting all to God?
44450	Have you any right to expect that it should be converted in that way?
44450	Have you ever thought how St. Paul was actually driven to use the awful language of the passion when he described his own life?
44450	Have you met your tempter yet?
44450	Have you never seen a group of evil- doers deliberately set themselves to ruin a newcomer, scoffing at his innocence and enticing him to their orgies?
44450	Have you never seen it?
44450	Have you read the memoir of Brainerd?
44450	He claimed to be God, and if His claim be not true, how can he be good?
44450	He knows his malady; now how shall he be cured of it?
44450	He said,"Was Paul crucified for you?"
44450	How came He to be the contemporary of all the ages?
44450	How came He to emancipate Himself from the sectarianism and sectionalism of His country and century?
44450	How can it be restored?
44450	How did such ideas come into the human mind?
44450	How do young people begin, most of them?
44450	How does the Gethsemane come?
44450	How far have you come in this pathway of faith?
44450	How have our liberties been secured?
44450	How long shall there be this suspense, as that of early dawn ere the sunshine fills the twilight?
44450	How much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	How shall we account for the height to which that stream rose?
44450	How, then, can you explain faith?
44450	How, then, will it be received by those into whose hand is placed the responsibility of its guidance?
44450	I may not deny that what the gospel says is true, but is that believing?
44450	I put then the question with the_ utmost_ directness,"What think ye of Christ?"
44450	I think an hour is the longest that anybody could bear it--"Could ye not watch with me one hour?"
44450	If that source were simply human, how can we account for the superhuman height which it reached?
44450	If we could ascend to heaven to- day and scan the ranks of the blest, should we not find multitudes among them who were once sunk low as man can fall?
44450	If we have no great masters, how shall we hope to have eager and loving disciples?
44450	If we leave half the race in ignorance, how shall we hope to lift the other half into the light of truth and love?
44450	If you wanted to make a man laugh, would you attempt to define laughter to him?
44450	If, then, we accept this view of life, what answer can we give to the question, how much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	In the event, or, perhaps, in the mental or moral constitution of the people who contemplate it?
44450	Invest it, and then what do you do?
44450	Is he a man, in fact, who can make his influence felt among the men of his day?
44450	Is he in touch with his time?
44450	Is it advancement?
44450	Is it conceivable that human error shall prevail against God''s truth?
44450	Is it long to wait, hard to fight, difficult to keep up the spirit during the discouragements that beset all missionary life?
44450	Is it merely the pursuit of happiness?
44450	Is it not rather a book of life, of literature, full of symbols and metaphors and poetry?
44450	Is it possible to look on the great, eager, yearning, doubting, and suffering life of man, and not to feel infinite desire to be of help?
44450	Is it promotion?
44450	Is not He the standard of humanity now, and is not He its Redeemer?
44450	Is not that conceivable?
44450	Is not that possible?
44450	Is not theology, like the other sciences, bound to accept facts?
44450	Is the Bible itself written with the rigid exactness of a mathematical treatise?
44450	Is this wise, and is it well?
44450	It appeared so, but was it so?
44450	Left?
44450	Mark how towers herald the approach to the towns and cities, and ask what they stand there for?
44450	My brethren, where do you stand?
44450	My brothers, if a few men can honestly say this to us in the future, will it not be better than Greek and Roman fame?
44450	My friend, what sort of a life are you living?
44450	Nay, Lord, to whom shall we go?
44450	Nevertheless, to the unsaved no question is more bewildering than this:"What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?"
44450	Not only cunning casts in clay: Let science prove we are, and then What matters science unto men, At least to me?
44450	Now do you not think you can see how it is that the eternal Son shed His blood in Gethsemane, and offered Himself immaculate to God on Calvary?
44450	Now, as they journeyed southward through CÃ ¦ sarea Philippi, He asked them,"Who do men say that I am?"
44450	Now, what is it that should follow when we have parted with our life and lived our Gethsemane; what should be the effect upon our lives?
44450	O death, where is thy sting?"
44450	O loving and divine John, the Evangelist, what thinkest thou of the Christ?
44450	Oh, when shall our souls be at rest?
44450	Or had each its own due place at least in hastening the coming of the kingdom, and in determining when the fulness of time had arrived?
44450	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
44450	Shall we dread the results of historical research?
44450	So soon made happy?
44450	Suppose, then, that we come to Him with this question: How much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	The fiery moment arrives; do we stand; do we fall?
44450	The people who looked at the mob of Jerusalem, or the man who saw the coming generations?
44450	There is more of courage and manhood needed for them than for walking up to the cannon''s mouth?
44450	This brings us to the matter in hand: What shall I do to be saved?
44450	Tho all men forsake thee yet will not I; and in spite of all, I believe, and am sure that thou art the Christ, the holy one of God?"
44450	To die?
44450	To send Bibles, to deliver the message to everybody?
44450	To suffer?
44450	To the jailer of Philippi who, in sudden conviction, was moved to cry,"What shall I do?"
44450	To whom can I go?
44450	Was he not right?
44450	Was it the reaction of detecting the quiet tokens of deliberate purpose there, where all had seemed to him a very chaos of confusion?
44450	Was it the sudden sense that struck him of order and seemliness as of a thing premeditated, intended?
44450	We must learn to look upon ourselves and our fellow men purely from a business point of view and to ask only: What can this man make?
44450	Were not the Greek philosophers right in thinking that our ideals are eternal, and are kept with God?
44450	Were they then never to rise into the joy of clear and entire belief?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What book has been so misunderstood, and misinterpreted, even by honest and enlightened minds, even by theologians themselves?
44450	What did He mean by that?
44450	What did he mean by that?
44450	What did he notice?
44450	What does Paul mean when he talks about being justified?
44450	What hope is there of genuine progress, in the religious life especially, if we leave her uneducated?
44450	What is faith?
44450	What is faith?
44450	What is love?
44450	What is the purpose of life?
44450	What is there to fear?
44450	What is thy testimony?
44450	What is thy testimony?
44450	What more have I got left?
44450	What other answer can be given by one who judges everything by a money standard?
44450	What sayst Thou of Thyself?
44450	What shall be done about it?
44450	What shall we say of him who opens a haunt of temptation, sets out his snares and deliberately deals out death by the dram?
44450	What thinkest thou, O Channing, of Jesus Christ?
44450	What thinkest thou, O Herder, illustrious German thinker, broad scholar, and exquisite genius, of Jesus, the Christ?
44450	What was it that he saw and felt?
44450	What was it that so startled him?
44450	What was there in the peasant conditions of His family life to produce the uniqueness of His manhood?
44450	When men ask us, Are the doctrines of Christianity dead; are they played out?
44450	Whence do all light and all love come?
44450	Where did the imagination of the prophets and apostles catch fire?
44450	Where do you go to find the origin of the great principle of civil liberty?
44450	Where is the spring of the prayers and aspirations of the saints?
44450	Which is nearer to the truth, the Christ of the sorrowful way or the Christ at God''s right hand?
44450	Who can say?
44450	Who is He?
44450	Who is right?
44450	Who is there that has ever been brave enough to accept such a salutation without a whisper of protest, without a shadow of a scruple?
44450	Who is this strange visitant-- so quiet, so silent, so unobserved?
44450	Who shall deliver us from this spirit of bitterness?
44450	Who shall lead us out of this heavy, fetid air of the lazar- house and the morgue?
44450	Who shall separate us from Christ''s love?
44450	Who will have it?
44450	Who would not court a new- made grave rather than risk the perils of survivorship?
44450	Why could that little jet of blood and water never pass out of his sight?
44450	Why credible to the one, but incredible to the other?
44450	Why need you and I seek to disprove what no man has ever yet proved or will prove?
44450	Why not again with Christ as Captain?
44450	Why not always, why not everywhere?
44450	Why pay so great a price?
44450	Why pay so great a price?
44450	Why should it haunt him sixty years after, as still his heart wonders over the mysterious witness of the water and the blood?
44450	Why?
44450	Will He not continue to work till all men come to the stature of perfection?
44450	Will it be said to any of you?
44450	Will you fail as others failed me?"
44450	Yet had prayer no part in the plan of the Incarnation?
44450	You remember, in the story of the Garden of Eden, where the tree which represented temptation stood?
44450	and he begins to raise the question- the only question he thinks of after that-- What shall I do for them?
44450	could, I ask, all these be fruitless and in vain?
44450	how much can I get out of this man''s labor?
44450	how much has that man made?
44450	how much will that man pay for my services?
44450	is there anything which a man can fear ten times more than the fire that never shall be quenched?
44450	or How shall I become a Christian?
44450	why not?
60377	3. Who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of a mortal man?
60377	8. Who will remember thee when thou art dead; and who will pray for thee?
60377	All men naturally desire to know; but what doth knowledge avail without the fear of God?
60377	And how often have I found it where I did not expect it?
60377	And if thou ask why?
60377	And if thou drive him from thee, and lose him, to whom wilt thou fly, and whom then wilt thou seek for thy friend?
60377	And now in the midst of these things, what shall I say?
60377	And now, dear father, what shall I say?
60377	And to him that relishes thee not, what can ever yield any true delight?
60377	And unless thou didst command it, who would dare attempt to approach?
60377	And what can be more free, than he that desires nothing upon earth?
60377	And what need we concern ourselves about questions of philosophy?
60377	And what wonder, if he feels no weight, who is carried by the Almighty, and led on by the sovereign guide?
60377	And when thou hast run over all things, what profit will it be to thee, if thou hast neglected thyself?
60377	And why do such small things go to thy heart; but because thou art yet carnal, and regardest man more than thou oughtest?
60377	Are not all painful labours to be endured for everlasting life?
60377	Behold_ my_ God,_ and my All_, What would I have more, and what can I desire more happy?
60377	But if thou dost not overcome things that are small and light: when wilt thou overcome greater difficulties?
60377	But in what manner?
60377	But what art thou to those that love thee?
60377	But what return shall I make to the Lord for this grace, and for so extraordinary a charity?
60377	But whence is this to me, that thou shouldst come to me?
60377	But where is this devotion?
60377	But who am I, O Lord, that I should presume to come to thee?
60377	But why are we so willing to talk and discourse with one another: since we seldom return to silence without prejudice to our conscience?
60377	But why did I not provide better for myself, miserable wretch as I am?
60377	Can it be much to serve thee, whom the whole creation is bound to serve?
60377	Christ had adversaries and backbiters, and wouldst thou have all to be thy friends and benefactors?
60377	Christ would suffer and be despised, and dost thou dare to complain of any one?
60377	Could it even so much as pluck one hair away from thee?
60377	Dost thou think to escape that which no mortal could ever avoid?
60377	Dost thou think to have always spiritual consolations when thou pleasest?
60377	For when the disciples asked,_ Who was the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?_( Matthew xviii.)
60377	For who is he that approaching humbly to the Fountain of Sweetness, does not carry away with him some little sweetness?
60377	For who is there amongst worldly people, that would not willingly receive comfort and spiritual joy, if he could always have it?
60377	For who shall be able to find the man that is truly poor in spirit, and naked of all things created?
60377	How canst thou look to continue ever in the same state of virtue, when this was not found in the angels in heaven, nor in the first man in Paradise?
60377	How dare such a sinner appear before thee?
60377	How do so many other religious do, who live under strict monastic discipline?
60377	How often have I not found faith there, where I thought I might depend upon it?
60377	How profitable indeed hath grace been kept with silence in this frail life, which is all but a temptation and a warfare?
60377	How shall I break through them?
60377	How shall I dare to approach, who am conscious to myself of no good, on which I can presume?
60377	How shall I pass without hurt?
60377	How short a time do I spend when I prepare myself to communicate?
60377	How sweetly and graciously dost thou order all things in favour of thy elect, to whom thou offerest thyself to be received in the sacrament?
60377	If a little suffering now makes thee so impatient, what will hell fire do hereafter?
60377	If all were perfect: what then should we have to suffer from others for God''s sake?
60377	If in the angels thou hast found sin, and hast not spared them, what will become of me?
60377	If thou art not now careful for thyself, who will be careful for thee hereafter?
60377	If thou art not prepared to- day, how wilt thou be to- morrow?
60377	If thou canst not make thyself such a one as thou wouldst: how canst thou expect to have another according to thy liking?
60377	If thou couldst see any thing at once before thee, what would it be but a vain sight?
60377	If thou dost not understand nor comprehend those things that are under thee, how shouldst thou comprehend those things that are above thee?
60377	If thou hadst not gone before and instructed us, who would have cared to have followed?
60377	If thou seekest rest in this life, how then wilt thou come to rest everlasting?
60377	If thou shalt say, thou art not able to suffer so much, how then wilt thou endure the fire of purgatory?
60377	If thou wilt suffer no opposition, how wilt thou be a friend of Christ?
60377	If to this day thou hadst always lived in honours and pleasures: what would it avail thee, if thou wert now in a moment to die?
60377	In what then, O Lord?
60377	Is any thing difficult to me?
60377	Is it not in me?
60377	Is it not thou, my Lord God, whose mercies are without number?
60377	Is not this a greater damage than if thou wert to lose the whole world?
60377	Lord what cause have I to complain if thou forsake me?
60377	Lord, how often shall I resign myself; and in what things shall I leave myself?
60377	Lord, what is my confidence which I have in this life?
60377	Lord?
60377	Now if he that makes a strong resolution often fails: what will he do who seldom or but weakly resolves?
60377	O God, the invisible Maker of the world, how wonderfully dost thou deal with us?
60377	O Lord, to what are we come?
60377	O fountain of everlasting_ love_, what shall I say of thee?
60377	O how exceedingly necessary is thy_ grace_ for me, O Lord, to begin that which is good, to go forward with it, and to accomplish it?
60377	O most wretched and foolish sinner, what answer wilt thou make to God, who knows all thy evils?
60377	O when shall I be with thee in thy kingdom, which thou hast prepared for thy Beloved from all eternity?
60377	O, my God, how much did they endeavour to do to please thee?
60377	Or shall I be like one that promises and does not perform?
60377	Or what can I justly alledge, if thou refuse to grant my petition?
60377	Or who, standing by a great fire, does not receive from it some little heat?
60377	Son, stand firm, and trust in me; for what are words but words?
60377	Stars have fallen from heaven, and I that am but dust, how can I presume?
60377	Suppose it to be so, that they have all they desire: how long dost thou think this will last?
60377	Tell me now where are all those great doctors, with whom thou wast well acquainted, whilst they were living, and flourished in learning?
60377	The whole life of Christ was a cross, and a martyrdom: and dost thou seek rest and joy?
60377	Thou art not to answer for others, but must give an account for thyself; why therefore dost thou meddle with them?
60377	To how many hath it been hurtful to have their virtue known, and over- hastily praised?
60377	To whom shall I give credit, O Lord?
60377	To- morrow is an uncertain day; and how dost thou know that thou shalt be alive to- morrow?
60377	Unless thou, O Lord, didst say it, who could believe it to be true?
60377	What answer canst thou make, O filthy sinner, to those that reproach thee, thou that hast so often offended God, and many times deserved hell?
60377	What are all temporal things, but deceit?
60377	What are these things, O Lord?
60377	What benefit is it to live long, when we advance so little?
60377	What can I do for my sins, but humbly confess them, and lament them, and incessantly implore thy mercy for them?
60377	What can any one do against thee, by his words or injuries?
60377	What can be more at rest than a simple eye[ that aims at nothing but God]?
60377	What can the world profit thee without Jesus?
60377	What canst thou see any where which can continue long under the sun?
60377	What canst thou see elsewhere which thou seest not here?
60377	What do I require more of thee, than that thou endeavour to resign thyself entirely to me?
60377	What does the solicitude about future accidents bring thee but only sorrow upon sorrow?
60377	What doth it avail thee, to discourse profoundly of the Trinity: if thou be void of humility, and consequently displeasing to the Trinity?
60377	What doth it avail to delay thy confession for a long time, or to put off the holy communion?
60377	What great thing is it, if thou be cheerful and devout when grace comes?
60377	What hast thou, vain man, to complain of?
60377	What hath man deserved, that thou shouldst give him thy grace?
60377	What hath thy servant but what he hath received from thee, and this without any merit on his side?
60377	What have I deserved for my sins but hell and everlasting fire?
60377	What have I done, O Lord, that thou shouldst impart any heavenly comfort to me?
60377	What have I then to glory in?
60377	What is all flesh in thy sight?
60377	What is it thou sayest, my Son?
60377	What is this or that to thee?
60377	What means this most loving condescension, and so friendly an invitation?
60377	What other things shall that fire feed on but thy sins?
60377	What return shall I make to thee for this grace?
60377	What saint was there ever in the world without his cross and affliction?
60377	What shall I do in my so great tribulations and anguishes, didst thou not encourage me with thy holy words?
60377	What shall I give thee for all these thousands of favours?
60377	What shall I say, who am guilty, and full of all confusion?
60377	What shall I therefore, an unworthy sinner, who am but dust and ashes, be able to search into, or conceive of so high and sacred a mystery?
60377	What then shall I do, O my God, my helper, my counsellor in necessities?
60377	What to those that serve thee with their whole heart?
60377	What was the reason why some of the saints were so perfect and contemplative?
60377	What will become of us yet in the end: who grow lukewarm so very soon?
60377	When shall I be set at liberty from the wretched slavery of sin?
60377	When shall I be without any impediment in true liberty, without any trouble of mind or body?
60377	When shall I contemplate the glory of thy kingdom?
60377	When shall I enjoy a solid peace, a peace never to be disturbed and always secure, a peace both within and without, a peace every where firm?
60377	When shall I to the full rejoice in thee?
60377	When wilt thou be_ all in all_ to me?
60377	When, O Lord, shall I be so happy as to think of thee alone?
60377	Where art thou, when thou art not present to thyself?
60377	Where is this so plentiful shedding of holy tears?
60377	Where is thy faith?
60377	Where is true peace, and true glory?
60377	Where shall we find a man that is willing to serve God_ gratis?_ 4.
60377	Where then can there be any lurking hole for glorying in myself?
60377	Where was it ever well with me without thee?
60377	Who am I, that thou shouldst give me thyself?
60377	Who can foresee all things, or who is able to provide against all future evils?
60377	Who is a greater hinderance and trouble to thee, than thine own unmortified affection of heart?
60377	Who is so wise as to be able fully to know all things?
60377	Who is there that has all things according to his will?
60377	Who is there that is most at ease?
60377	Who is there that serves and obeys me in all things, with that great care, with which the world and its lords are served?
60377	Why also have I so easily given credit to others?
60377	Why art thou troubled because things do not succeed with thee according to thy will and desire?
60377	Why dost thou pine away with vain grief?
60377	Why dost thou stand looking about thee here, since this is not thy resting place?
60377	Why seekest thou rest, since thou art born to labour?
60377	Why then am I not more inflamed, considering thy venerable presence?
60377	Why then art thou afraid to take up thy cross, which leads to a kingdom?
60377	Why wilt thou put off thy resolution from day to day?
60377	Why wilt thou see what thou must not have?
60377	Why wouldst thou prefer thyself to any one, since there are many more learned and skilful in the law than thyself?
60377	Why, O Lord?
60377	Wouldst thou have that immediately, which others after many tears and great labours have hardly obtained?
60377	_ Lord, what is man that thou art mindful of him; or the Son of Man that thou vouchsafest to visit him?_ Psalms vi.
60377	_ The Lord is my light, and my salvation: whom shall I fear?__ If whole armies should stand together against me, my heart shall not fear.
60377	and how dost thou vouchsafe to come to a sinner?
60377	and what will all things created avail thee, if thou be forsaken by the Creator?
60377	how great confidence shall he have at the hour of his death, who is not detained by an affection to any thing in the world?
60377	how little is their love of God, how weak is their devotion who so easily put by the sacred communion?
60377	how little ought I to esteem whatever good I may seem to have?
60377	how many would have staid afar off, and a great way behind, if they had not before their eyes thy excellent example?
60377	or what is my greatest comfort amongst all things that appear under heaven?
60377	or when could it be ill with me when thou wast present?
60377	or why do I desire to be esteemed?
60377	shall the clay glory against him that formed it?
60377	to whom but thee?
60377	what can I do, and whither shall I go without thee?
60377	what do I suffer interiorly, whilst in my mind I consider heavenly things, and presently a crowd of carnal thoughts offers to interrupt my prayer?
60377	what is our life if compared to theirs?
60377	when will there be an end of these evils?
60377	where any confidence in any conceit of my own virtue?
60377	why dost thou think to live long, when thou art not sure of one day?
60377	why tirest thou thyself with useless cares?
60377	{ 117} Are they not convinced to be rather lovers of themselves than of Christ, who are always thinking of their own profit and gain?
60377	{ 118} And what is that?
60377	{ 11} Who has a stronger conflict than he who strives to overcome himself?
60377	{ 160} How can I ever forget thee, who hast vouchsafed to remember me, even after that I was laid waste, and perished?
60377	{ 166} Dost thou think the men of the world suffer little or nothing?
60377	{ 189} And how can it be called life, since it begets so many deaths and plagues?
60377	{ 203} For what is it to thee whether this man be such, or such; or that man do or say this, or the other?
60377	{ 237} Otherwise how canst thou be mine, and I thine; unless thou be both within and without freed from all self- will?
60377	{ 244} Is it not for nothing?
60377	{ 254} If things foreseen do yet often hurt us, how can things unlooked for fail of wounding us grievously?
60377	{ 265} O good Jesu, when shall I stand to behold thee?
60377	{ 304} Why art thou disturbed at a little thing said against thee?
60377	{ 321} How shall I introduce thee into my house, who have oftentimes offended thy most gracious countenance?
60377	{ 373} Or what creature under heaven so beloved as a devout soul, into whom God cometh, that he may feed her with his glorious flesh?
60377	{ 74} If thou canst now endure so little how wilt thou be able to bear everlasting torments?
60377	{ 87} Whence shall thy patience be crowned, if thou meet with no adversity?
44411	Ashamed of Jesus, that dear Friend, On whom our hopes of heaven depend?
44411	Has the rain a father? 44411 If God be for us, who can be against us?"
44411	Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you?
44411	Knowest thou, oh man, the missionaries of the starry heavens? 44411 Many will say unto Me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name done many wonderful works?
44411	My sheep,says He,"hear my voice, and they do follow me"; they follow Me gladly, even into this gloomy vale; and what is the consequence?
44411	Which,said He,"is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth?
44411	),"Bind up the testimony, seal the law among my disciples?"
44411	A vivid feeling comes over them of the vanity and unprofitableness of the world, and then the question recurs,"Why then am I sent into it?"
44411	After this, will you be indignant that you do not comprehend every thing in the gospel?
44411	And can those be willing that God should govern the world entirely according to His pleasure who object to His having any pleasure upon the subject?
44411	And does he now submit, because God has given him assurance of personal safety?
44411	And for what can you be held responsible, if not for this?
44411	And is He not wise enough to be intrusted with the government of the world?
44411	And is it not quite clear that to such persons God can not be said to be their God?
44411	And is there a mortal, who, from this great system of blest government, would wish this earth to be an exception?
44411	And need we ask, is not the Christian Church itself, in its own institution and constitution, virtually and essentially a missionary institution?
44411	And shall we not purchase each increase of knowledge with an increase of ignorance?
44411	And the hoar- frost of heaven, who has begotten it?
44411	And to what does all this amount?
44411	And were not all the angels of heaven placed under Him as His missionaries, sent forth to minister to the heirs of salvation?
44411	And were not the keys of the kingdom first given to Peter to open, to announce it?
44411	And what do I hear?
44411	And what is an angel but a messenger, a missionary?
44411	And what more could it do, were it true?
44411	And what will become of those who, unable to frustrate His counsels, murmur and rebel against His providence?
44411	And why do we not submit cheerfully to a privation which, after all, is not one?
44411	And why?
44411	Are His subjects here partakers of His kingly bounty?
44411	Are any reluctant to be entirely in the hands of God?
44411	Are not all His attributes equally employed?
44411	Are there not many who live, to all appearance, as unconscious of His existence, as we fancy the inferior animals to be?
44411	Are there not many who never think of God or care about His service?
44411	Are they afraid to trust Him to dispose of soul and body, for time and eternity?
44411	Are you afraid of the reproach of Christ?
44411	Are you more than sons of Adam, who, by the sweat of their brow, are to eat bread till they return to the earth out of which they are taken?
44411	Are you simply taking your own pleasure in your mode of living, or do you find your pleasure in submitting yourself to God''s pleasure?
44411	Are you the less saved?
44411	As He beheld them approaching, did He quietly take to His boat, and leave them to go home disappointed?
44411	Before they are anointed?
44411	But did these things apply merely to the believers to whom St. Peter originally wrote?
44411	But if there be a consistency in the errors, in like manner, is there a consistency in the truths which are opposite to them?
44411	But if we once attempted to go further, where should we stop?
44411	But may it not be supplanted by the love of that which is more worthy than itself?
44411	But some one will say"If the knowledge of mysteries is really without influence on our salvation, why have they been indicated to us at all?"
44411	But what did they do?
44411	But what do we besides praying for it?
44411	But when, since the days of the blind master of English song, hath any poured forth a lay worthy of the Christian theme?
44411	But who would not hail such a Son of David?
44411	Can He only watch, and mend, and rectify, the lawless wanderings of mind?
44411	Can He wield the elements, and control, at His pleasure, every work of His hands, but just the mind of man?
44411	Can he bring forth and commission the twelve signs of the Zodiac, or bind Arcturus with his seven sons?
44411	Can mortal man bind the bands of the Seven Stars, or loose the cords of Orion?
44411	Can such a person be in earnest, or have one sincere desire in his heart to effect such an object or purpose?
44411	Can there be a better government?
44411	Can we improve upon their institutions and enactments?
44411	Canst thou command the lightnings, so that they may say to thee, Here we are?
44411	Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?
44411	Could the combined universe, without God, change the depraved affections of men?
44411	Did He not declare that His kingdom"is not of this world"?
44411	Did He not say that He was going hence, or leaving this world, to receive or obtain a kingdom?
44411	Did He plead His own convenience, or His need of repose, as any reason for not attending to the pressing necessities of His fellow men?
44411	Did he, then, misapprehend the divine character?
44411	Did not our Savior Himself, in person, decline the honors of a worldly or temporal prince?
44411	Did not the Savior teach His personal pupils, or disciples, to pray,"Thy kingdom"--more truthfully,"Thy reign-- come"?
44411	Did our Lord inform the multitude that this day was set apart for their own refreshment and improvement, and that they could not be interrupted?
44411	Did then God send you, above all other men, into the world to be idle in spiritual matters?
44411	Do kings reign before they are crowned?
44411	Do we work for it?
44411	Do you ask what this deep principle was?
44411	Do you injure no one?
44411	Does He exercise His authority here and rule His happy subjects by the law, the perfect law of love?
44411	Does He make these vile bodies His residence here?
44411	Does He not govern for the same end, and will not His government below conspire to promote the same joyful end as His government above?
44411	Does He superintend a world of madmen, full of darkness and disorder, cheered and blest by no internal pervading government of His own?
44411	Does any king''s reign or kingdom commence with his birth?
44411	Does the Lord''s Prayer breathe a feverish enthusiasm?
44411	Has Christ been seen upon the cross, beckoning the sinner to come to Him?
44411	Has God determined how to dispose of my soul?
44411	Has He filled the earth with untamed and untamable spirits, whose wickedness and rebellion He can merely mitigate, but can not control?
44411	Has Omnipotence formed minds, which, the moment they are made, escape from His hands, and defy the control of their Maker?
44411	Has a vision of angels appeared, to announce that God is reconciled?
44411	Has heaven been thrown open to his admiring eyes?
44411	Has some sudden light burst upon him, in token of forgiveness?
44411	Has some text of Scripture been sent to whisper that his sins are forgiven, tho no repentance, nor faith, nor love, has dawned in his soul?
44411	Has the Almighty erected a moral kingdom which He can not govern without destroying its moral nature?
44411	Has the divine character changed?
44411	Has your religion any difficulty in it, or is it in all respects easy to you?
44411	Have enrapturing sounds of music stolen upon the ear, to entrance the soul?
44411	Have we none among you that preach against us in your lives?
44411	Have you not already felt, my brethren, the application to which I would bring you?
44411	How can He dispose of me according to His eternal purpose and I be free?
44411	How can you, thus unimpassioned, hold communion with themes in which everything awful, vital, and endearing meet together?
44411	How dangerous a thing is it, for example, for a man to become accustomed to sights of cruelty?
44411	How is it in the natural world?
44411	How should it be otherwise in religion, when it is thus in nature itself?
44411	I had a wife, a helpmeet for me; but where is she?
44411	If He can, consistently with freedom, govern angels, and devils, and nations, how can He govern individuals?
44411	If a claim so unjust could be admitted, where, I ask you, would be the limit of your demands?
44411	If such were the occupations of the Son of God, can we do more wisely than to imitate His example?
44411	If that"foolishness"we preach produces effects like these, is it not natural to conclude that it is truth itself?
44411	If we began to repress our anger, why not also repress vainglory?
44411	If, too, every disciple is to be an"epistle known and read of all men,"what shall we expect, but that all men will be somehow affected by the reading?
44411	In a word, is your religion a work?
44411	In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is?
44411	In this dilemma, what was to be done?
44411	Is He not the same God below as above?
44411	Is it because we understand them?
44411	Is it ever on the side of God and duty?
44411	Is it not enough for us to know the truths that save?
44411	Is it not his business, and nothing else, to act his part well?
44411	Is it your mission only to find pleasure in this world, in which you are but as pilgrims and sojourners?
44411	Is that a misfortune?
44411	Is there no object in it?
44411	Is your example harmless?
44411	It is a great thing to keep in God''s favor; what indeed can we desire more?
44411	It is also true, you may ask, that the religious spirit propagates itself or tends to propagate itself in the same way?
44411	It is this:"Why were you sent into the world?"
44411	May I ask your attention a few moments more?
44411	May we not from this incident derive a lesson of practical instruction?
44411	My brethren, ought this so to be?
44411	My brethren, the simple question is, whatever a man''s rank in life may be, does he in that rank perform the work which God has given him to do?
44411	Need I say that comprehension incomparably transcends apprehension?
44411	Need we inquire into the meaning of a celestial title given to the tenantries of the heaven of heavens?
44411	Now, how stands the case with Jesus?
44411	Of the poets which charm the world''s ear, who is he that inditeth a song unto his God?
44411	Of what use would it be to know those it conceals from us?
44411	Of what use, then, would it be to know those which have not the slightest bearing on our salvation?
44411	Oh, my brethren, is it not a shocking thought, but who can deny its truth?
44411	Oh, this curious restless, clamorous, panting being, which we call life!--and is there to be no end to all this?
44411	Or has a revelation of new truth been granted?
44411	Or if he is to be a light in the world, what shall we look for, but that others, seeing his good works, shall glorify God on his account?
44411	Or who can pour out the bottles of heaven upon the thirsty fields?"
44411	Or who has stretched the line upon it?
44411	Rather do you not see that this is a splendid proof of its truth?
44411	Shall I say more?
44411	Shall not mysteries multiply with discoveries?
44411	Still less with his death?
44411	Tell a man to be holy-- and how can he compass such a performance, when his fellowship with holiness is a fellowship of despair?
44411	The solicitude, therefore, is not merely, What will become of me?
44411	They were but little children, and they were by themselves, and they spontaneously asked themselves, or rather God spake in them,"Why am I here?
44411	To purchase food in the surrounding towns and villages would be difficult; but even were this possible, whence could the necessary funds be provided?
44411	Upon what, in fact, does this argument rest?
44411	Was all this glory visible before?
44411	Was ever love like this?
44411	Was he not the wisest of men, the most potent and the richest of kings, that ever lived?
44411	Was it ever known-- did any ever complain-- was it ever conceived-- that God was a tyrant, in heaven?
44411	We do not grow Christians by the same culture by which we grow men, otherwise what need of divine revelation, and divine assistance?
44411	Well, would it not be simple absurdity in any actor to pride himself on his mock diadem, or his edgeless sword, instead of attending to his part?
44411	What am I to do here?"
44411	What are the foundations thereof?
44411	What can you do for us?"
44411	What in reference to us is the object of the gospel?
44411	What is religion?
44411	What is the occasion of this change?
44411	What man, valuing the honor of his soul, would not shrink from yielding himself to such an influence?
44411	What matter to me whether the Pope, or any work of any mind, be exalted to the quality of God?
44411	What shall he do?
44411	What was the national spirit of France, for example, at a certain time, but a spirit of infidelity?
44411	What were its antecedents?
44411	What will Babel do for us then?
44411	What will that man do in heaven, who is afraid and reluctant to commit to God the government of the earth?
44411	What, if he did but gaze at himself and his dress?
44411	What, then, has produced this alteration?
44411	Whence now, I ask, came the conception of this character?
44411	Where can we find the traces of it in His history?
44411	Where is nature gone when she is not moved with the tender mercy of Christ?
44411	Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth?
44411	Whither shall he flee?
44411	Who can number the clouds in wisdom?
44411	Who feels the awful weight there is in the least iota that hath dropped from the lips of God?
44411	Who feels the sublime dignity there is in a saying, fresh descended from the porch of heaven?
44411	Who feels the swelling tide of gratitude within his breast, for redemption and salvation, instead of flat despair and everlasting retribution?
44411	Who feels the thrilling fear or trembling hope there is in words whereon the destinies of himself do hang?
44411	Who has begotten the drops of the dew?
44411	Who has fixt the measure thereof?
44411	Who has laid the corner- stone thereof when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?
44411	Who hath required this at their hands?
44411	Who shall supply the deficiencies of His skill?
44411	Who was the mother of the ice?
44411	Who, then, shall be His counsellor?
44411	Whose soul would not sicken at such a sight?
44411	Why are they toiling?
44411	Why do we admit these various facts?
44411	Why is not curiosity, curiosity ever hungry, on edge to know the doings and intentions of Jehovah, King of Kings?
44411	Why is not interest, interest ever awake, on tip- toe to hear the future destiny of itself?
44411	Why not also guard against niggardliness?
44411	Why not also keep from falsehood, from gossiping, from idling, from excess in eating?
44411	Why not reproach Him for not having given you wings like a bird, to visit the regions, which, till now, have been scanned only by your eyes?
44411	Why not, in fine, reproach Him for having caused the darkness of night to succeed the brightness of day invariably on the earth?
44411	Why, then, should we question the justice of His government on earth?
44411	Why?
44411	Will any pretend that the Almighty can not maintain a moral government on earth, if He governs according to His own pleasure?
44411	Will any say it had its origin in imposture; that it was a fabrication of a deceiver?
44411	Will it rescue our souls from the purgatory or the hell to which it sends them?
44411	Will they aim at the honor implied in these words,"Ye are my witnesses?"
44411	Will they have the adoption and the glory?
44411	Will ye indeed be sons?
44411	With each new day shall we not see associated a new night?
44411	Would he leave its peopled dwelling places, and become a solitary wanderer through the fields of nonentity?
44411	Would it not be better for us, if we cultivated more assiduously this habit of intimate intercourse with the Savior?
44411	Would not he cling to the regions of sense, and of life, and of society?
44411	Would not his neighbors regard him as a monomaniac or a simpleton?
44411	Would sinful mortals change their own hearts?
44411	and yet do not the things which He says"?
44411	but, What, O Lord, will become of Thy glory, and the glory of Thy kingdom?
44411	for what are they living?
44411	how came I here?
44411	how will you draw the line for us?
44411	that with yonder sacred throng, we at His feet may fall"?
44411	what, if he secreted, or turned to his own use, what was valuable in it?
44411	who brought me here?
44411	who would not desire to be swayed by such a Prince of Peace?
44411	why are they scheming?
19830	Am I? 19830 And shall I die to- day?"
19830	And will I be with Jesus to- night, father?
19830	Are you glad that your child''s dead?
19830	Are you sure of that?
19830	But are you saved?
19830	But are you willing to take the risk till next spring?
19830	But what about the water?
19830	But you are not afraid to die?
19830	But, doctor,said the agonized father,"can you do nothing to bring him to consciousness, even for a moment?"
19830	But,replied the treasurer,"do you understand its amount?"
19830	Ca n''t you turn your head around?
19830	Can not what?
19830	Can you read?
19830	Can you tell what is on that sign- post?
19830	Did n''t I tell you never to pray again? 19830 Did n''t I write to you about him?"
19830	Do n''t you see I am getting quite well?
19830	Do you know, my boy, that you are dying?
19830	Do you mean to tell me,said the young lady, looking up in my face,"that I ca n''t be saved until I forgive her?"
19830	Do you remember the young man who answered you so roughly the other night?
19830	Do you see that beautiful meadow?
19830	Do you think, then, I would tell you a falsehood?
19830	Do? 19830 Do?
19830	Got a home there?
19830	Have you lost any property? 19830 Have you lost any reputation in your country?"
19830	Have you seen anything of my son?
19830	Hear what?
19830	How did it happen?
19830	How did they like him?
19830	How did you come here?
19830	How do you know this is true?
19830	How is it with you here?
19830	How is it with you, my friend?
19830	How is it with you?''
19830	I know better; have you lost any relations?
19830	I think you said you were a friend?
19830	I walk about in the day time; I lie down at night, and it comes upon me continually:''Eternity, and where shall I spend it?'' 19830 I will explain,"I said"If your sins are more than you can bear, wo n''t you cast them on One who will bear them for you?"
19830	I wonder what''s the matter?
19830	If I say I trust Him, will He save me?
19830	Is that acceptable?
19830	Is that so? 19830 Is there no hope for me?"
19830	My son, do you know you are dying?
19830	Next day?
19830	Next day?
19830	No, am I?
19830	Now, what do you do with the passages bearing upon the death?
19830	O my darling child,sobbed the woman,"are you never to see the mother that gave you birth?
19830	Oh, papa, will you take me to see the bears in Lincoln Park?
19830	Please, sir, tell me why you do n''t love Jesus?
19830	Sick?
19830	The neighbors, therefore, and they which before had seen him which was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? 19830 Then said they unto him, Where is he?
19830	Therefore, said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? 19830 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of Him, that He hath opened thine eyes?
19830	Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die?
19830	Was that Governor Pollock? 19830 Well, friend, how is it with you?"
19830	Well, then, I shall be with Jesus to- night, wo n''t I, father?
19830	Well, what do you preach?
19830	Well, why do n''t you go to school?
19830	Well,said the boy,"you never prayed for me, father; wo n''t you pray for my lost soul now?"
19830	What did you say?
19830	What else?
19830	What for?
19830	What have you got in heaven?
19830	What is an infidel?
19830	What is the matter?
19830	What is the trouble?
19830	What would you do, then?
19830	What''s the matter?
19830	What''s the trouble?
19830	What, do you think my boy will never see?
19830	What,said he,"you are the man that has been preaching to us, ai n''t you?"
19830	What?
19830	When once off the old wreck and safe in the life- boat, what remained for you to do?
19830	When the life- boat came to you,said a friend,"did you expect it had brought some tools to repair your old ship?"
19830	Where are you going?
19830	Where art thou?
19830	Where?
19830	Who is it?
19830	Who is that man?
19830	Who is that young man?
19830	Who said it?
19830	Who was that man?
19830	Who''s that?
19830	Who?
19830	Who?
19830	Why ca n''t you take him to Christ? 19830 Why not?"
19830	Why not?
19830	Why not?
19830	Why not?
19830	Why, I was listening to your sermon last night, and when you asked,''Who''ll receive Him now?'' 19830 Why, is your burden so great that Christ ca n''t carry it?"
19830	Why, papa? 19830 Why, what have you been doing?"
19830	Why,said I,"did you send your daughter out of the room before you said this?"
19830	Why,said I,"how''s that?"
19830	Why,she says,"why he speaks as he did when I first married him; I wonder if he has got well?"
19830	Will you get down with me and pray?
19830	Will you tell my mother and father that I died a Christian?
19830	Wo n''t the grapes be acceptable, papa?
19830	Wo n''t you let me pray for you to come to Jesus?
19830	Yes,he said,"I was making a plea for India, and I did n''t quite finish my speech, did I?"
19830	You Captain of the Guard?
19830	You''re mistaken; why do you think that?
19830	You?
19830	''''What more can you have than that?
19830	-- Do you believe that He would send those men out to preach the gospel to every creature unless he wanted every creature to be saved?
19830	-- Do you believe the Lord will call a poor sinner, and then cast him out?
19830	-- Have not some of you heard a sermon in which you were offered as a sinner to the Lord Jesus Christ, and your conscience was troubled?
19830	-- If we were all of us doing the work that God has got for us to do, do n''t you see how the work of the Lord would advance?
19830	-- Now just think a moment and answer the question,"''What shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ?"
19830	-- What can botanists tell you of the lily of the valley?
19830	-- What grounds have we for not believing God?
19830	-- What makes the Dead Sea dead?
19830	-- What reason have I for doubting God''s own word?
19830	--"Lord, you do n''t really mean that we shall preach the Gospel to those men that murdered you, to those men that took your life?"
19830	A second time she put the question,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	After the Sermon I went to the pew and said,"My friend, are you a Christian?"
19830	After the child left the room, I said,"What is the matter?"
19830	All men in his place of business seemed to say,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	All the letters seemed to read,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	An Englishman asked me some time ago,"Do you know much about Job?"
19830	And I ask you,"Will you not be reconciled?"
19830	And I said,"Suppose we write upon that board some of the earthly treasures?
19830	And as you look into that face, as you look into those wounds on His feet or His hands, will you say He has not the power to save you?
19830	And before this evil world has marked your dearest treasures for its prey, have you learned to lead your little ones to a children''s Christ?
19830	And he said,"Who can?"
19830	Are you married?
19830	Ask your heart,"Is this the work of the devil?"
19830	Before the closing of the school I was at home, and when she came in her first words were:"Papa, wo n''t you forgive me?"
19830	But He asked,"Whom do you say that I am?"
19830	But what did that father do?
19830	But what is that to you?
19830	But what was the next thing that took place?
19830	But when he laid his head on the pillow that voice kept whispering,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	By and by the pilot was heard to say,"Do you see the lower lights?"
19830	Can not you trust God as a friend?"
19830	Can you tell me why the Son of God came down to that prison that night, and, passing cell after cell, went to that one, and set the captive free?
19830	Could there have been any better news?
19830	Dear friends, the harvest is passing; the summer will soon be ended; wo n''t you let Him redeem you?
19830	Did he say,"Let the boy go"?
19830	Did she wait until she sent him to be washed before she rushed and took him in her arms?
19830	Did that father say,"Let him go"?
19830	Did you ever think what would take place if we could vote the Bible and the ministers of the gospel and God out from among the people?
19830	Do I hear another bid?
19830	Do n''t that settle the question?
19830	Do n''t you believe it?
19830	Do n''t you believe you have got everlasting life?
19830	Do n''t you remember something like that happening to you?
19830	Do n''t you think she will be known there as a mother that loved her child?
19830	Do n''t you think you had better give up?
19830	Do you believe He will not give men power to accept this salvation as a gift?
19830	Do you believe He would tell them to preach it to people without giving people the power to accept it?
19830	Do you believe she was not willing to forgive him?
19830	Do you believe the God of heaven is mocking men by offering them his gospel and not giving them the power to take hold of it?
19830	Do you hear another bid?
19830	Do you really think I am dying?"
19830	Do you think I argued with him?
19830	Do you think she leaped into that boat and left her boy to die?
19830	Do you think she was likely to keep him long standing there?
19830	Do you think she would be a stranger in the Lord''s world?
19830	Do you think that these people, too corrupt for earth, would go there?
19830	Do you think, sir, I have not been seeking Christ?"
19830	Do you understand all about Algebra, Geometry; Hebrew, Latin, and Greek?"
19830	Everybody was waiting for his neighbor to say:''Are we, then, doomed to die?''
19830	Father, where is your boy to- night?
19830	Finally I said:"Is there anyone against whom you have bitter feelings?"
19830	God has provided an ark for us, and the question is: Are you inside or outside this ark?
19830	Had an angel dropped down and canceled the debt?
19830	Have n''t you passed through that experience?
19830	Have you felt the Saviour near?
19830	Have you felt the spirit''s power?
19830	Have you got a desire to be saved, have you got a desire to be present at the marriage supper?
19830	Have you learned this sweetest lesson of heaven on earth, to know and hold communion with your God?
19830	Have you on the Lord believed?
19830	He caught the boy with a push and said,"Did n''t I tell you never to pray again?
19830	He did not speak to me, but I went around to the foot of the bed and looked in his face and said,"Wo n''t you speak to me?"
19830	He had a good distance to walk, and as he went along he thought,"Why ca n''t I pray now as I go along, instead of waiting to go home?"
19830	He rose to go, and the text came upon his ears again,"Where art thou?"
19830	He said to the angel,"What is this stone left out for?"
19830	He said:"Do you remember the man you met about three months ago at the lamp- post, and how he cursed you?
19830	He saw upon the desk the column of debts, and when he came to the bottom saw the question:"Who''s to pay them?"
19830	He stopped me and said,"Is that there?"
19830	He wanted to know if there was hope for him in the eleventh hour?
19830	He was all discouraged in his efforts to convert lazy men, and I said to him,"Did you ever know of a lazy man being converted?"
19830	He went to the mad- house where his mother was, and went up to her and said,"Mother, mother, do n''t you know me?
19830	He would describe his boy, and say,"If you ever hear of him or see him, will you not write to me?"
19830	Her faith began to waver, and she said,"Will I have to give him up at last?
19830	His little girl could n''t understand exactly where he was going, and she said:"Father, have you got a home in that land you are going to?"
19830	How are you going to rejoice if your names are not written there?
19830	How will that do?"
19830	How will that sound in the judgment?
19830	How, then, shall ye escape if ye neglect so great salvation?
19830	I ask you in all candor what are you going to do with this assurance if we do n''t preach it?
19830	I asked:"Now what if I should come to you and cast out insinuations against her?"
19830	I asked;"does your mother know where you are?"
19830	I do n''t have any conflicts or trouble, and yet I am an infidel and you are a Christian-- always in a muss- how''s that, Sambo?"
19830	I finished the sermon upon"What shall I do with Jesus?"
19830	I said to a man once,"Have you got a wife?"
19830	I said to the Secretary of the Young Men''s Christian Association who got up the meeting,"Who are these men?"
19830	I say that book is a lie, how can it be one side when it is a lie?
19830	I say,"Where is the chapter and verse where it says I can be saved?"
19830	I thought you did n''t believe in it?"
19830	I took him aside and said,"Now you are going to become a Christian-- you will come out for the Lord now?"
19830	I went along to the next cell"How is it with you?"
19830	I went forward, and said:"Are you a Christian?"
19830	I went to him and said:"My little boy, what is your trouble?"
19830	I went up to him at the close of the meeting and said:"How is it with you, my friend?"
19830	I will pray to God to give us a little house, and wo n''t He?"
19830	If he has, I ask him: Is not the way of the transgressor hard?
19830	If one man can liberate forty millions, has not God got the power to liberate every captive?
19830	If you do not pity him and love him when I am dead and gone, who will?"
19830	If you stop to ask yourself why you do n''t believe in Christ, is there really any reason?
19830	Is n''t an unreasonable thing to hold out?
19830	Is there a man in this assemblage who will receive His testimony and set his seal that God is true?
19830	Is there any other one?
19830	Is there anyone here who bids for it?
19830	Is there anyone here, who, although he is poor, can find no reason to praise God?
19830	Is there no one who will say,"By the grace of God I will accept the invitation now"?
19830	Is there one who will put his name to it?
19830	Is this death?
19830	It is all dark, and how can we be sure?"
19830	Lady Ann Erskine, you have heard the two bidders for your soul, which will you accept?
19830	Mary, did you ever hear of Him?
19830	My friends, his"rock is not as our rock"Why did he send his daughter out of the room if he believed what he said?
19830	My friends, what are you going to do with Him to- night?
19830	Now will you not love Him?
19830	Now wo n''t you gratify your old father by staying at home with him?"
19830	Now, why do n''t you take that road and go there?"
19830	O Sheriff, why did n''t you tell me who it was?
19830	Oh, my friends, do n''t you hear Jesus Christ crying to you to- night?
19830	Oh, my friends, how many of us act like this physician?
19830	Oh, my friends, wo n''t you trust Him?
19830	One day He said,"Whom do men say that I am?"
19830	One day, as the father was reading the papers, the boy came to him and put his hand on his shoulder and said:"Why do n''t you praise God?
19830	One of the young men said to the old darkey driver,"Samba, how old are you?"
19830	Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles?
19830	Poor lost soul, which will you have?
19830	Said I,"Did you ever know anybody to be saved by that kind of thing, did you ever convert anybody by them?"
19830	Satan, Satan, what will you give?
19830	Says she,"''Do you think I am not in earnest?
19830	She said to her footman when she saw Rowland Hill in the midst of the people,"Why, who is that man?"
19830	She said to me,"Will you talk to my boys?"
19830	She took him by the hand and led him into the Sabbath- school"Can you give me a place to teach this little boy?"
19830	She was fearful of losing him altogether if he went out of the school that day, and she said to him,"Will you let me walk home with you?"
19830	She went into the room and the child asked her:"What are those clouds and mountains that I see so dark?"
19830	She went up to him and said,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	So he went to the little fellow and said,"''Now, Sammy, are you not going to ask your mother''s forgiveness?"
19830	So she looks out and asks:"John, is that you?"
19830	So the father went to him and said,"Why, Sammy, why do n''t you ask your mother''s forgiveness?"
19830	So they met in the middle of the room, both saying at once:"Will you forgive me?"
19830	Some skeptic might ask,"What is the philosophy of it?"
19830	Still there''s more to follow; Does His blessed presence, cheer?
19830	Still there''s more to follow; Falling like the gentle shower?
19830	Still there''s more to follow; Of His grace have you received?
19830	Suppose Mr. Moody had come to you and asked you if you were converted, what would you have told him?"
19830	Suppose a man asked me if my name was Moody, and I said,"Well, I hope so,"would n''t it sound rather strange?
19830	Suppose they had not believed it?
19830	Suppose we should write out here to- night this excuse, how would it sound?
19830	Tell me, is there any hope for me?"
19830	The Commissioner turned to the officer of the prison and inquired:"Are all the convicts here?"
19830	The Lord Jesus Christ, what will You give for this soul?
19830	The barrister asked,"What is the trouble?"
19830	The boy was touched, and what was the result?
19830	The father put his hands to his face and great tears rolled down his cheeks, as he said,"Can you take me to him?"
19830	The father stood for a minute looking at the Christian, and then asked:"Is Joseph sick?"
19830	The father went down to his office, and stayed all the afternoon, and when he came home he asked his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?"
19830	The father went to his business, and when he came home at noon he said to his wife:"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?"
19830	The father went to his business, and when he came home he said to his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?"
19830	The first policeman he met he asked eagerly,"Have you seen my boy?"
19830	The merchant listened quietly to him, and then asked him,"How long have you known of these things?"
19830	The mother took her boy to her bosom and cried,"Oh, my boy,''''Who will take care of you when I am gone?
19830	The next day he called upon me-- he was a merchant in that city-- and said:"Do you remember me?"
19830	The question with us is, will we accept salvation-- will you believe?
19830	The total completely disheartened him; and he just put at the bottom of his figures,"Who is to pay this"?
19830	Then I pay attention; I say,"To me?"
19830	Then came the news that there was only one man in that whole number that was to be let go, and they all began to say,"Who is it?"
19830	Then she waited, as if for an answer, and then added,"Wo n''t you, please, God?"
19830	There was a time when our little boy did not like to go to church, and would get up in the morning and say to his mother,"What day is to- morrow?"
19830	They were asked,"Where do you go to church?"
19830	Was it not a glorious thing that she did not get discouraged because she had but one Sunday- school scholar?
19830	Was n''t that good news to them?
19830	We could not talk of religion, for the first word brought forth a hundred exclamations,''Are we sinking?''
19830	We have passed the lower lights; and have lost our chance of getting into the harbor;"What was to be done?
19830	Well, shall we speak contemptuously of such a Saviour?
19830	What a contrast is the other father?
19830	What business are you in?"
19830	What can geologists tell you of the Rock of Ages, or mere astronomers about the Bright Morning Star?
19830	What could he do?
19830	What could the mother say?
19830	What did he care about that?
19830	What did it mean?
19830	What did the young convert here?
19830	What does he do?
19830	What does the poor fugitive do?
19830	What has made England but the open Bible?
19830	What have these infidels to give you in its place?
19830	What is the loss of a child to the loss of a soul?
19830	What is troubling you?
19830	What kind of feeling have you got?
19830	What will you do if you remain here?
19830	What would lying elders and false deacons be to him?
19830	What would you say of such a mother as that?
19830	What would you say?
19830	When I got back I asked my mother,"Is Mr. L-- living in such a place?"
19830	When I got home-- I remember it was on Saturday morning-- I said to my wife:"Did that young man preach at the meetings?"
19830	When he awoke, his first thought was,"Where is my child?"
19830	When he got through, my friend asked''him,"Well, what have you got up yonder?"
19830	When he tried to write his pen seemed to shape the words,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
19830	When he was stripped and scourged by his persecutors you might have gone and asked him:"Well, Paul, what are you going to do now?"
19830	When inside he listened to the singing and heard the text,"Where art thou?"
19830	When my friend came back I said:"Have n''t you any children?"
19830	When the frontiersmen see what is coming, what do they do to escape?
19830	When the lady got back the colored woman came to her and said,"Now, is I free or ben''t I not?
19830	When the meeting was over I went to him and asked,"Have you ever spoken to your mother or tried to pray with her?"
19830	When these infidels are in trouble why do not they get some of their infidel friends to administer consolation?
19830	When they make a will why do they call in some follower of the Lord Jesus Christ to carry it out?
19830	Where did you die?"
19830	Who likes to go to a feast better than a young bride?
19830	Who will look to you?"
19830	Who will sign that?
19830	Why did he not take his Wife along?
19830	Why did he not take his wife along with him?
19830	Why do n''t you go down to these meetings that are being held?"
19830	Why do n''t you sing about Christ?
19830	Why had n''t He taken some of them away?
19830	Why is it that many Christians are cold?
19830	Why?
19830	Will you decide now?
19830	Will you not remember me in your prayers, and beseech God to save my soul from eternal destruction?
19830	Will you say He has not the power to redeem you?
19830	Wo n''t you go and see him?
19830	Would you come up to the reporters''table, take up a pen and put your name down to such an excuse?
19830	Would you sign that, young man?
19830	Would you, mother?
19830	You have been in my house; have associated with me; you knew all these things, and why did n''t you tell me before?"
19830	and I put the question:"Who''ll receive Him now?"
19830	asked the criminal,"who was in here and talked so kind to me?"
19830	can you spell?
19830	can you write?
19830	how did it come about?"
19830	if your boy was dying, and he called on you to pray, could you lift your burdened heart to heaven?
19830	never to see the world again?"
19830	replied my friend,"You, a man of your discretion, wisdom, business ability, have made no provision for your future?"
19830	said my friend,"and that land there with the house upon it?"
19830	they asked,"Dinna ye hear them comin?"
19830	you ask;"how do you know it was the right kind of a hand?"
33520	''And believeth on Him that sent me--''"You believe God sent Jesus?
33520	''He that heareth My Word--''"You believe that?
33520	Are not you the man who has been begging here every night?
33520	Are you a Christian?
33520	Be''s I free, or be I not?
33520	Ca n''t you turn her head round?
33520	Can not Christ find him, and bring him back?
33520	Did n''t I tell you I would catch you?
33520	Did you really get it in that way?
33520	Do you believe it is a fact?
33520	Do you remember the young man who answered you so roughly the other night?
33520	How did it happen?
33520	How did you know it was good money?
33520	How do you know it was the right kind of hand?
33520	How is that?
33520	How was it done?
33520	I thought you said you would not believe anything you could not reason out?
33520	If I say, I''ll trust Him, will He save me?
33520	Then what have you got the lantern for?
33520	WHY DON''T YOU LOVE JESUS?
33520	Well, but,say some,"is there not a sowing time as well as harvest?"
33520	Well, did n''t I say''whosoever''?
33520	Well,I said,"how long have you been one?"
33520	What am I to do, then?
33520	What does your church believe?
33520	What have you done with that blood?
33520	What must I do to be saved?
33520	Where did you get your good clothes? 33520 Why not?
33520	Why, I was listening to your sermon last night, and when you asked,''Who''ll receive Him now?'' 33520 Why,"says the mistress,"what are you talking about?
33520	Willie, did n''t I tell you I would catch you? 33520 Wilt thou go with this man?"
33520	You believe you_ have_ everlasting life?
33520	15:"How shall they preach, except they be sent?
33520	24, we read:"Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered?
33520	40, where we find him saying to the other thief,"Dost not thou fear God?"
33520	Am I to depend upon my works?
33520	And I ask you,"Will you not be reconciled?"
33520	And I would like to ask you this question, Has not God a right to say who shall come into His kingdom, and how we shall come?
33520	And Saul cried out,"Who art thou?"
33520	And as I go on through the world I can shout now, when the bell is tolling,"O death, where is thy sting?"
33520	And now God comes down into this unbelieving world, and says,"Who will set to his seal that I am true?"
33520	And now, my dear friends, did you ever ask yourselves, Which is the worst-- the leprosy of sin, or the leprosy of the body?
33520	And so I want to ask the friends in this hall, Who will set to his seal or her seal that God is true?
33520	And so this young man was met by Satan, who whispered to him,"How do you know that is a right translation?"
33520	And the thought flashed across my mind,"Will there be no difference?
33520	And the young man said,"Doctor, do you believe that?"
33520	And what convicted him?
33520	And what was the message that the angels brought to those shepherds?
33520	And when Rebekah appeared, they said to her,"Wilt thou go with this man?"
33520	And when she asks him,"Well, husband, how is it?"
33520	And where are you then?
33520	And why?
33520	And, sinner, can you, in all your difficulties or doubts and fears, have a better leader than Jehovah?
33520	Are we in difficulties, in doubt, or in perplexity?
33520	Are we willing to receive what Christ has already done?
33520	Are you going to let present opportunity pass without coming to Christ?
33520	Are you going to let these solemn moments come to an end without entering the ark?
33520	Are you in doubt about anything?
33520	Are you ready to confess Him as your Lord and Saviour, and take your stand by the Master, and say from this hour, I will serve the Lord Jesus?
33520	At last an old man got up, and said,"What is the matter with us, that we are downhearted and sad?
33520	But did that take away his guilt?
33520	But do we walk thus in an unclouded sky?
33520	But how could God be just and the justifier of sinners?
33520	But now the grave has lost its terror and gloom; I can go and look down into the grave and shout over it, and cry out,"O grave, where is thy victory?"
33520	But suppose I meet a man whom I have seen out here night after night begging, and I say to him,"Hullo, beggar, is that you?"
33520	But when his money was gone, where were his friends?
33520	But who did Christ say it to?
33520	By and by the pilot was heard to say,"Do you see the lower lights?"
33520	Can you bring life to the dead?
33520	Can you buy it?
33520	Can you by yourself make them clean?
33520	Can you do a better thing than trust to God for salvation?
33520	Can you feel that He has lifted your burden off your shoulders on to His own shoulder?
33520	Dear afflicted mothers, has God not removed your children to a pure and happy life?
33520	Did I understand you aright?
33520	Did you ever hear of any one going down to hell trusting in Jesus?
33520	Did you ever hear of anybody being cured of leprosy?"
33520	Did you ever think what a terrible state of things it would be if man was allowed to live for ever in his lost, ruined state?
33520	Do n''t you?
33520	Do you believe more than ever that you are a sinner?
33520	Do you know why?"
33520	Do you say Christ is nothing to you?
33520	Do you think when that boy grew up he could fail to love that mother who died to save him?
33520	Do you want to know how to get faith?
33520	Do you want to know the reason why?
33520	Do you want to know what it is?
33520	For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report?
33520	Glorious, is it not, to know we have such a Saviour?
33520	God says,"Let him take"; who can stop us if God says it?
33520	Has God ever broken His word?
33520	Has not England a right to say who shall rule it, and who shall be its Queen?
33520	Has the Blood touched you?
33520	Have I been born of the Spirit?"
33520	Have they taken you to theatres and vicious places, and left you bleeding and wounded?
33520	Have you not heard of it?"
33520	He attempted to write, with the same result; every letter seemed to ask him,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
33520	He might have turned on Peter and said,"Peter, is it true you do n''t know me?
33520	He says,"What do you mean by being born again-- born from above, born of the Spirit?
33520	He thought at first to push her aside, but the child pressed it home again,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
33520	He thought,"How am I to tell his parents?"
33520	He turned round, and said,"My friend, are you not blind?"
33520	He went on to his office, but he felt as if every letter he opened read,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?"
33520	His breath departs from him, he dies, and where is your help?
33520	His wife says,"Where did you get that Bible?"
33520	How am I to be saved?
33520	How are you going to wash them?
33520	How can He be in us if we do n''t receive Him and trust Him?
33520	How is this you are not a beggar?"
33520	How many people want to do the same nowadays?
33520	I am satisfied with the finished work of my Son, and will you be satisfied?"
33520	I ask you once again,"Where will you spend eternity?
33520	I can fancy Naaman''s indignation as he asks,"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?
33520	I can imagine him saying to his servant,"What did you say?
33520	I have been asked by a great many good men,"Why is it we do n''t have any results?
33520	I imagine some of you will say,"Have n''t I anything to do?"
33520	I said,"Do you believe the Bible?"
33520	I say to you, young man, will you have this gift?
33520	I say,"My friend, what makes you so happy?"
33520	I went forward and said,"Are you a Christian?"
33520	If Christ did not die for our sins, what is going to become of our souls?
33520	If God does not save us, who will?
33520	If He did not, how are we going to get rid of them?
33520	If any one is here that really loves a man, is she thinking of how much she will have to give up?
33520	If death should come after any one of us to- night, are we sheltered behind the blood?
33520	If he do n''t, what is the good of trying to build a house?
33520	If there is a persecutor here to- night, I would ask you,"Why persecute Jesus?"
33520	If we are dark and sorrowful, how is the world to know that we are children of peace, and joy, and gladness?
33520	If we make light of that blood, what is going to become of our souls?
33520	If you are ever to be saved, why not now?
33520	If you die without Christ, without hope, and without God, where will you be?
33520	If you do not pity him and love him when I am dead and gone, who will?"
33520	If you make light of so great a salvation, how can you escape the damnation of hell?
33520	Is He not worthy of it?
33520	Is it not a wonderful thing?
33520	Is it not good news to get rid of your sin?
33520	Is it not the very best thing you can do?
33520	Is it true you have forgotten how I cured and healed your wife''s mother when she lay at the point of death?
33520	Is it true you have forgotten how I raised you up when you were sinking in the sea?
33520	Is it true you have forgotten that mountain scene when you wanted to build the three tabernacles?
33520	Is it true, Peter, you have forgotten me?"
33520	Is not God worthy of our confidence?
33520	Is not God worthy of our trust?
33520	Is not that good news?
33520	Is not that wonderful?
33520	Is that all I have to do?"
33520	Is that there?"
33520	Is there any place in the Bible where it says''Take,''or is it only a word you use?
33520	Is there any reason why you should not have faith in God?
33520	Is there not a Ruth here?
33520	It cost God so much to give us this blood, and shall we try to keep it from the world which is perishing from the want of it?
33520	It is the most solemn question that will ever come before you down here,"Have I been born from above?
33520	It''s very cheap, is n''t it?
33520	Let me ask the poor backslider, Did you ever feel the touch of the hand of Jesus?
33520	Let me ask you, my friend, Is there any reason why you should hate Christ, or why your heart should be turned against Him?
33520	Listen, and hear what He says--"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?"
33520	Make haste to be wise; for"how shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?"
33520	Moody?"
33520	Moody?"
33520	Mother, father, will you claim Him as your Shepherd?
33520	My friends, are you going to"Take"to- night?
33520	My little child, will you have Jesus as your Shepherd?
33520	Now I am old, can I a second time enter my mother''s womb, and be born again?"
33520	Now faith is-- what?
33520	Now just let me stop a minute, and you think, and ask yourselves this question,"Have I been born again?"
33520	Now, can you tell me by what process that same grass was turned into feathers, hair, bristles, and wool?"
33520	Now, is it too much to ask or to expect that every person in this hall should put their faith in God?
33520	Now, my friends, will you go with this man?
33520	Now, my friends, you may say you pity a man who was so badly off, but did it ever strike you that you are a thousand times worse off?
33520	Now, one question: What are you going to do with Christ?
33520	Now, who will accept of that redemption?
33520	Now, you that never trusted Him, wo n''t you just leap right into His arms to- night?
33520	Now, young man, do you want Him to save you?
33520	Oh, sheriff, why did you not tell me?
33520	Only this afternoon, as I was in the inquiry- room, a person came in, and I said,"Are you a Christian?"
33520	Or can you raise up a dead body by saying,"Young man, arise"?
33520	People say,"What is faith?"
33520	Saul of Tarsus, Zacchà ¦ us, and a host of others; how long did it take the Lord to bring them about?
33520	Shall it be with the saints, and martyrs, and prophets, or in the dark caverns of hell, amidst blackness and darkness for ever?
33520	She came again, and I asked,"What is the trouble?"
33520	She looked strangely at me, and said,"Do n''t you believe me?"
33520	Sinner, how are you going to get your robes clean if you do n''t get them washed in the blood of the Lamb?
33520	So she went to the doctor, and said,"Would you like me to take care of my boy?"
33520	Some of you smile at this illustration, but the Bible uses it, and if God uses it in His word, why should not I?
33520	Some people say,"Why, if these men are holding, as you say, error, why should they be so in earnest?"
33520	Some think much of their dinner; why should not God''s children think a good deal of THEIR SPIRITUAL FOOD?
33520	Suppose I were to say, I will give this Bible to"whosoever"; what have you got to do?
33520	Suppose the windows of this building were all closed, and we were complaining of the darkness, what would any one say to us?
33520	Surely that is broad enough-- is it not?
33520	THE RIGHT KIND OF FAITH"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?"
33520	Take that away, and what is my hope in heaven?
33520	That was a glorious thing to do, was it not, sinner?
33520	That was a good number in a short time, was it not?
33520	The President saw the child, and called her to him, and said,"My child, what can I do for you?"
33520	The dying man sprang up from his cot, and said,"What do you say?
33520	The following Sunday night I was preaching about"receiving,"and I put the question,"Who''ll receive Him now?"
33520	The great question is-- Have you got the token?
33520	The man turned deathly pale, and he threw up both his hands, and said,"Was that Governor Pollock?
33520	The next day he called upon me-- he was a merchant in that city-- and said,"Do you remember me?"
33520	Then he said,"Wo n''t you please read it to me again?"
33520	Then why not ask Him?
33520	Then you say,"If it is not by working in earnest, how am I to be saved?"
33520	There are moments in the life of us all when we seem in a fix; we just stand still, and say,"What shall I do?
33520	There is a man dying-- can you put new life into him?
33520	There may be some who are saying, Why does God demand blood?
33520	There was an old man sitting there listening, and he said to them,"You say you wo n''t believe anything you ca n''t reason out?"
33520	There was love and sympathy in that hand, and the moment the slumbering boy felt it, he said,"Oh, mother, have you come?"
33520	They asked Christ,"What must we do that we may work the works of God?"
33520	They were terribly in earnest, yet did God hear their cry?
33520	True, it was written over His cross,"Jesus, the King of the Jews"; but where was His kingdom?
33520	Very simple, is n''t it?
33520	WHAT IS CHRIST TO YOU?
33520	WHERE WILL YOU BE A HUNDRED YEARS HENCE?"
33520	WHO WILL HAVE IT?
33520	Was it not a change?
33520	Was it their good resolutions or their works?
33520	Well, how long did it take Naaman to be cured?
33520	Well, if man do not ask payment twice, will God?
33520	What act could have been more black and hellish?
33520	What are you going to do?
33520	What convicted him?
33520	What could stand before them then?
33520	What did he do?
33520	What did the mother do?
33520	What do you say?"
33520	What does Christ say to him?
33520	What does Ruth say?
33520	What has brought darkness into the world?
33520	What has that to do with the new birth, being united with the church on earth?
33520	What is He willing to be to you, if you will have Him?
33520	What is he to do there?
33520	What is he to do?
33520	What is his name?
33520	What is that to do with the new birth and the new creation?
33520	What is the gift of God if it is not eternal life?
33520	What is this but the bloodshedding and death of Christ?
33520	What is your burden, my friend, that you can not leave with Christ?"
33520	What made the difference?
33520	What more can you do, and what less can you do than trust Him?
33520	What now do they need?
33520	What right have I to complain?
33520	What right have you to cut a verse in two, and say you believe the one half, but not the other?
33520	What says the great wilderness preacher?
33520	What was it saved those men?
33520	What was it then that convicted this poor thief?
33520	What was it?
33520	What was to be done?
33520	What would you say?
33520	What would you think of a farmer who went on sowing all the year round, and never thought of reaping?
33520	When the hunters see it coming, what do they do?
33520	Whence comes our want of faith?
33520	Where will you be a hundred years hence?"
33520	Where will you be, on the left or the right hand of God?
33520	Who was he?
33520	Who will come to God as the poor prodigal did?
33520	Who will have Christ-- who will trust Him?
33520	Who will have faith in Him to- night?
33520	Who will have it now?
33520	Who will say it this afternoon?
33520	Who will say to- night, as Ruth did,"I will follow thee; and thy God shall be my God"?
33520	Who will say yes to- night, and take it?
33520	Who will set to his seal that God is true?
33520	Who will take God at His word to- night?
33520	Who will take Him?
33520	Who will trust Him to- night?
33520	Whoever heard of a man going out to fish, and setting his net, and then letting it stop there, and never pulling it in?
33520	Why is that?
33520	Why should not every man and woman in this house have faith in God?
33520	Why should not every one put confidence in Him now, and trust God to save them?
33520	Why, suppose a man said,"Mr. Moody, I have no faith in you whatever,"do n''t you think it would grieve me?
33520	Why, then, are we not full of faith in Him?
33520	Why?
33520	Why?
33520	Why?
33520	Why?
33520	Will Pa deceive you?
33520	Will any one take up the language of Ruth?
33520	Will you despise the mercy of God?
33520	Will you have the pardon, or will you despise the gift of God?
33520	Will you not lay hold of the promise, and trust it, and follow Him now?
33520	Will you receive His love and compassion?
33520	Wo n''t you just take Him at His word, and believe on Him now?
33520	Wo n''t you please read it to me again?"
33520	Wonderful thing, is it not, to have God to help us on our way?
33520	Would any judge in the land support him?
33520	Would you call that being born from above?
33520	Would you have it return?
33520	Would you insult the Almighty by offering the fruits of this frail body to atone for sin?
33520	You belong to that class, do n''t you?
33520	You may get angry, like a man a short time ago, who marched out of a church, saying,"What right has that American to make such a statement?"
33520	You want to be fed; are you going to wander about seeking something to satisfy the cravings of your soul?
33520	You, mother, are you weeping bitter tears for your little one?
33520	Young man, I will leave you to answer the question, Was it not a good thing he settled it that night?
33520	Young man, have you come to London, and fallen in with bad companions?
33520	Young man, just ask yourself the question,"Where shall I be?"
33520	Young man, young woman, will you have Him as your Shepherd?
33520	how long would she rule this empire?
33520	how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean?"
33520	may I not wash in them, and be clean?"
33520	please, tell me, why do n''t you love Jesus?"
33520	was that kind- hearted man the governor?
47538	Be it far from thee, Lord: this shall not be unto thee,were the apostle''s ardent and affectionate words; and how did the Saviour regard them?
47538	How may I know that I am become an heir of heaven? 47538 Recant,"that is, deny the Word of God, was in substance the demand made from Luther; and was the demand conceded?
47538	Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? 47538 Shall neither man nor God,"he said to one,"hear from your lips,''O my sins, my sins, I fear they will ruin my soul for ever?''
47538	What must I do to be saved?
47538	''Whom have I in heaven but thee?
47538	--"O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me?"
47538	--When the standard- bearer falls, who will fight?
47538	A little child, then, was the Saviour''s model disciple; and what are the characteristics of childhood?
47538	After this, why wait for some costly apparatus for doing good?
47538	All, all are earnest, zealous, sanguine in the pursuit of evil-- and shall they who hold the truth be alone lethargic, listless, apathetic?
47538	Am I not sinning against my soul and my God, by such exhausting engrossments?
47538	An occasional glance at the Word of God?
47538	An occasional petition to his throne?
47538	An occasional visit to his house?
47538	And is not that a perfect model of the trust we should repose in the word of our Father who is in heaven?
47538	And what caused that disaster and these watery graves?
47538	And what is it that constitutes its beauty?
47538	And what is the antidote?
47538	And what was the result?
47538	And what will give that tempted youth the victory?
47538	And when was it otherwise?
47538	And who can doubt that confidence placed or preference given anywhere but to God, will blight and wither all at last?
47538	And who can ever compute the guilt of those who tamper with a servant''s truthfulness, and train her to falsehood, to screen them from intruders?
47538	And who has not seen this verified?
47538	And who will marvel, then, if not a few make shipwreck of the faith and a good conscience, just at the threshold of their marriage- chamber?
47538	And, what is it that has achieved these results?
47538	Are they benevolent or merciful, who assail the bodily disease, but neglect the divine antidote for the soul?
47538	Are they enduring no wicked thing before their eyes, according to the Word of the Eternal?
47538	Are they not doing all that they can to assure the worldly man that his views of religion are correct-- that it is a pretence, hypocrisy, and a name?
47538	Are they seeking the eternal good of those with whom they are connected?
47538	Are we not both reproved and instructed by such little children, as to implicitly confiding in the promises of the unchanging One?
47538	Are we not taught to esteem others better than ourselves, to love as brethren, to be pitiful and courteous?
47538	Are we not told that only the Gentiles are anxious and fretful?
47538	But did not He who wounded heal?
47538	But do we rush into danger unsent?
47538	But remorseless death comes: he strikes down the object to which affection clings; and where is the bereaved one now?
47538	But what/can/ yield joy, if not the favour of God?
47538	But, on the other hand, are the lines of that young convert cast only amid trials, and not actual sins?
47538	Can a form atone for guilt?
47538	Can a name, an echo, a phantom, a shadow, really avail that dying man''s soul?
47538	Can a pageant cleanse the conscience?
47538	Can some occasional observance of a religious rite operate like a charm, and either silence the demands or uphold the purity of the law of God?
47538	Can we be sane, and at the same time pretend to select a better standard, a better rule, a better aim, than that which God prescribes?
47538	Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a path more pleasant than that in which the Eternal leads us?
47538	Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a wiser guide than the only- wise God?
47538	Did he welcome them as a solace to his troubles?
47538	Do not worldly engrossments steal the heart from God?
47538	Do they not place the most unquestioning confidence in the information of those whom they love?
47538	Do we meet it while we are in pursuit of pleasure, and not in the path of duty?
47538	Does Christ reign in any soul now?
47538	Does sin become an offence?
47538	Does the Heart- searcher know that that man is perpetrating sin and regardless of his soul?
47538	Does the love of Christ constrain any heart and soul?
47538	Every family that calls on the name of the Lord should spread out his Word before them, and ask, What has God said?
47538	Godliness does not permit a man to ask, What will my fellow- mortals approve?
47538	Has God, then, left us without joy?
47538	Has any man discovered that, to live only for the present hour and its pleasures, is to sink to the level of the beasts which perish?
47538	Has any man felt that salvation must take precedence of all besides, in the mind of a rational being?
47538	Has any man felt that the high concerns of an infinite futurity demand instant attention, and adjustment on the earliest possible day?
47538	Has the truth been lodged in the heart?
47538	Has the truth of God taken possession of any man''s soul?
47538	Has the wisdom which comes from above been consulted?
47538	Have they not found a recess for communion with God, where no eye saw, and no ear heard, but his?
47538	He has seven nations to conquer, as well as a numerous people to guide, and amid the manifold engrossments of that position, how is Joshua employed?
47538	How did a passion so extraordinary affect those who had been impelled by its power?
47538	How does it happen that instead of the thorn the fir- tree has come up; instead of the brier, the myrtle?
47538	How may I assuredly retain my Christianity in the Market- place, in the haunts of Commerce, or among its busy men?
47538	How may I know that God is in me of a truth?
47538	How perceive, or feel, or rejoice?
47538	How shall we be prepared to do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, in our homes?
47538	How shall we be sustained?
47538	How shall we subdue the spirit of the world, which is ever seeking to insinuate its deadening influence?
47538	How, then, can it be time, the question again and again recurs, that such buffeted men have the promise of the present life?
47538	If for ten righteous men, the Almighty would have spared Sodom, shall not a thousand acts of goodness done by Dr. Dodd counterbalance one crime?
47538	Is Christ on earth showing us the Father?
47538	Is Christ stamping on us now the image of the Eternal, and restoring what the fall ruined or effaced?
47538	Is God''s revealed mind placed high above the highest of all authorities?
47538	Is a man living in a state of estrangement from God?
47538	Is he violating God''s law?
47538	Is he, for the sake of gold, or honour, or any selfish end, sojourning near some focus of sin?
47538	Is it not added,"I will not leave you orphans?"
47538	Is it not announced as a general maxim, to which there can be no exceptive case,"Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof?"
47538	Is it not like a wound to his immortal nature?
47538	Is it not true that unthinking men, in pursuit of the wages of sin, scatter firebrands, and arrows, and death, though they say, Am not I in sport?
47538	Is it thus that I can train my children in the way in which they ought to go?"
47538	Is not that man under some dire infatuation, who thinks that he can discover a safer?
47538	Is not this their promised lot--"In the world ye shall have tribulation;"or"The world shall laugh, but ye shall weep and lament?"
47538	Is the Word of God loved?
47538	Is the breath of spring a source of gladness to man''s fevered brow?
47538	Is the face of nature a source of pleasure to him who has long been immured amid the damps of a dungeon?
47538	Is the mind of God, the law of the Lord, our guide?
47538	Is the salvation of God sought?
47538	It is by His spirit that we are sanctified-- and are they the wise who ignore all this?
47538	It never pauses to inquire, What will men think?
47538	Its all- decisive question is, What has God said?
47538	Maintaining a daily conflict with pain, shall they ignore its origin?
47538	Might they not all exist in a world where the Son of God is unknown-- where no need of him is felt, and no reference to him made?
47538	Moreover, are not the men called godly often hated, and persecuted, and of all men the most miserable?
47538	Nay, does not an apostle himself confess, that, in certain conditions, Christians may be of all men the most miserable?
47538	Nay, is it not like taking fire to his bosom?
47538	Need anything be said to enforce the moral of such a case?
47538	Need we add, religion repudiates all these fetches?
47538	Now, amid such employments, what can be the topics but the common salvation?
47538	Now, are the engagements of that young convert really sinful?
47538	Now, by what process was this youth enabled to make such acquirements in godliness as that prayer betokens?
47538	Now, can it be rational for men to be daily cognisant with that connection, and do nothing to counteract it?
47538	Now, for what purpose should all that ascendency be employed?
47538	Now, how is this apparent contradiction to be explained?
47538	Now, is not that a model to be copied by all who know God''s name, and put their trust in Him?
47538	Now, is that the case?
47538	Now, when does that struggle cease?
47538	Now, would I introduce that blessed era as far as I am concerned?
47538	On the one hand, if these anxieties and cares drive us from our steadfastness, and if God be left out of sight, will that diminish our cares?
47538	On the other hand, however, does some child receive the truth into the heart?
47538	On the other hand, if we hold fast our integrity, is it to be feared that we shall be put to shame at last?
47538	One man seeks happiness in sin; but did he ever find it?
47538	Others are like the restless sea; and whence this difference?
47538	Shall no prayer,''God, be merciful to me a sinner,''break from your heart?"
47538	Shall we recognise in glory those whom we loved on earth?--or is the Alpha and the Omega of faith, the Alpha and the Omega of fruition?
47538	The question which we should ask in regard to our home religion is not, What is done by others?
47538	The truth of God may be no truth to us; His love in the Saviour may exercise no constraining power-- and what is the reason?
47538	Under that constraining power, do old things pass away, and all things become new?
47538	We have looked at it as it/should/ reign in the Heart:/Does/ it reign there?
47538	We have studied it as presiding in our Homes, and leading all who are there in the"way of the Lord:"To what extent has that been accomplished?
47538	What are to be our employments in heaven?
47538	What but the love of the Redeemer, and the mercies to which that love opened the way, can occupy such men''s souls?
47538	What can more perfectly pamper the selfishness of man than to be told that"spiritual dependence may lead to material destruction?"
47538	What can throw open the door for indulgence so widely as to be assured that we need not prepare for hereafter-- that earth is all?
47538	What do men think?
47538	What forms may not be impressed upon the molten lead?
47538	What is his mind at any given point?
47538	What is it that occasions war, and massacre, and devastation?
47538	What is it that produces the earthquake?
47538	What is it that produces thunder?
47538	What more congenial to man than to be told that he need not care much about his soul?
47538	What then?
47538	What though artificial standards have elevated a nominal wealth to the value of Potosi or Golconda?
47538	What though one, or two, or a few realized wealth, and withdrew in time from the ingulfing vortex?
47538	What though some might be charioted to- day, who yesterday lived by the sweat of their brows?
47538	What will be most conducive to present ease or peace?
47538	What will the world tolerate?
47538	What, then, is it that has sustained her spirit, amid trials which we almost shudder to see?
47538	What/can/ dry our tears or soothe our sorrows, if not He who came as a Comforter to earth, and who re- erects the kingdom of God in the soul?
47538	What/can/ give peace, if not the Prince of Peace?
47538	What/can/ impart true nobility, if not restoration to the image of God?
47538	What/can/ spread sunshine through the soul, if not the sense of sin forgiven?
47538	When is that soul really surrendered to the supremacy of God?
47538	When the Cross is torn down by those who should point to it, who will believe?
47538	When we became idolaters, did he leave us to our idols, to tears, and woe?
47538	Whence come persecutions?
47538	Where, on earth, can a scene so appropriate for religion as a dying man''s chamber be found?
47538	Who can doubt that the accumulated thousands of many who name Christ''s name are their god?
47538	Who ever tasted, touched, or handled what pollutes, and yet continued pure?
47538	Who ever threw in their lot with godless men, without incurring the risk of sharing their doom?
47538	Who has not seen the flushed cheek, the quivering lip, and the downcast eye of youth, when first beginning to deceive?
47538	Who would speak of them as the haunts of the happy?
47538	Why are God''s people often of all men the most miserable?
47538	Will they grasp at feigned reasons for violating the Sabbath law?
47538	Will they use their liberty, or will they abuse it?
47538	Withal, however, is there not reason to believe that there is still room for more precise and definite instructions than are sometimes conveyed?
47538	Would I see the kingdom of God set up in our groaning world; and would I like to fix a day for its commencement?
47538	Would men then be happy?
47538	Would you refuse to let the oppressor plant his foot on the happy island of your home?
47538	Would you repel the attack of a robber were he to invade the midnight silence of your home?
47538	Would you struggle for your life were you suddenly to fall into a stream or the sea?
47538	Yet who would regard these waste places as the abodes of living men?
47538	Yet, is there no pretext afforded to that worldly man for the opinions which he holds?
47538	You would: then will you calmly sink to rise no more for ever, as regards the soul?
47538	[ 17]--And is there no reason to fear that that spirit has been perpetuated to modern times?
47538	[ 8] And once again: Are not children proverbial for their dependence on a parent''s word?
47538	and how does the desert blossom as the rose?
47538	but, What has God said?
47538	or that to be a coward before man''s frown, and to have no fear of God''s, is to act an impious part?
47538	or,"hast thou come to torment us before the time?"
47538	what is current, or what is countenanced among them?
8534	Do n''t you see,he said to her,"that by giving up your own way, you will be virtually putting a cross on the grave?
8534	What is my next duty? 8534 What shall I do to gain eternal life?"
8534	Who is thy neighbor?
8534	''Tis enough that Thou wilt care; Why should I the burden bear?
8534	''Tis true, He hath chastened thee with rods and sore afflictions; but did He ever take away His loving- kindness from thee?
8534	1, is our"bodies"?
8534	A myriad homes,--a myriad ways,-- And God''s eye over every place?
8534	Am I acting in simplicity, from a germ of the Divine life within, or am I shaping my path to obtain some immediate result of expediency?
8534	Among so many, can He care?
8534	And am I what I am pretending?
8534	And doth not the love, the rest, the peace, the joy felt, swallow up all the bitterness and sorrow of the outward condition?
8534	And how shall we know this?
8534	And sound my word and thought the same?
8534	And what will thy heavenly Father do but what that father did in the parable?
8534	And when any special thing is repugnant to you, ask"Wouldst Thou have me do it?
8534	Any cup at our home- table whose sweetness we have not fully tasted, although it might yet make of our daily bread a continual feast?
8534	Appear I always what I am?
8534	Are they not almost the staple of our daily happiness?
8534	Art thou not the"Living Garment"of God?
8534	As to what may befall us outwardly, in this confused state of things, shall we not trust our tender Father, and rest satisfied in His will?
8534	Ask"What should I like myself, if I were hard- worked, or sick, or lonely?"
8534	August 23_ Seekest thou great things for thyself?
8534	Be quiet, soul: Why shouldst thou care and sadness borrow, Why sit in nameless fear and sorrow, The livelong day?
8534	Be quiet, why this anxious heed About thy tangled ways?
8534	Because you are forced to be outwardly inactive, do you think you, also, may not be, in your years of quiet,"about your Father''s business"?
8534	Because you are not sent out yet into your labor, do you think God has ceased to remember you?
8534	Believ''st thou in eternal things?
8534	Bore I not helm of pride and glittering sword?
8534	But how will you find good?
8534	But let that love flow out upon all around you, and what could harm you?
8534	But shall we be less ready for these, if any of them are His appointments for to- day?
8534	But what says the Psalmist?
8534	But you will go forth, and what will you find, my daughter?
8534	Can special love be everywhere?
8534	Can we be unsafe where He has placed us?
8534	Can we walk with God in the shop, in the office, in the household, and on the street?
8534	Can you not cease to regard whether you do or not, whether you be bewildered, whether you be happy?
8534	December 19_ And now, Lord, what wait I for?
8534	December 21_ Hast thou not known?
8534	Did ever a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincerity, and find that there was no advantage in them,--that it was a vain endeavor?
8534	Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object and in no measure obtained it?
8534	Difficult enough, you think?
8534	Do thy steps drag heavily?
8534	Do we not already know that the name of the Infinite is GOOD, is GOD?
8534	Do you not see that a person who truly loves is one with the Infinite Being-- cannot be uncomfortable or unhappy?
8534	Does any one complain, that the best affections are transient visitors with him, and the heavenly spirit a stranger to his heart?
8534	Dost thou ask when comes His hour?
8534	For who is he that shall hinder thee from being good and simple?
8534	Have you ever thought seriously of the meaning of that blessing given to the peacemakers?
8534	His children,--how can he make the day sweeter to them?
8534	His wife,--what needs has she for help, for sympathy, that he can meet?
8534	How are you to attain self- control, if you shun all occasions of practising it?
8534	How can charity towards all men fail to follow, being the mere affectionateness of innocence and peace?
8534	How can we come to perceive this direct leading of God?
8534	How couldst thou hang upon the cross, To whom a weary hour is loss?
8534	How do you know what you may lose by neglecting this duty, which you think so trifling, or the blessing which its faithful performance may bring?
8534	How does our will become sanctified?
8534	How shall thou bear the cross that now So dread a weight appears?
8534	How shall we rest in God?
8534	I looked thereon with the eye of my understanding, and thought,"What may this be?"
8534	I would have you, one by one, ask yourselves, Wherein do I take up the cross daily?
8534	If He appoints me to wait in- doors to- day, am I to be annoyed because I am not to work out- of- doors?
8534	If He appoints me to work there, shall I lament that I am not to work here?
8534	If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated?
8534	If thou canst not make thyself such an one as thou wouldest, how canst thou expect to have another in all things to thy liking?
8534	If we can not work out the will of God where God has placed us, then why has He placed us there?
8534	If we forget them not, shall they not remember us with God?
8534	If we have a cold heart towards a servant or a friend, why should we wonder if we have no fervor towards God?
8534	In"pastures green"?
8534	Is it Thy will that I should be in a public or a private condition, dwell here, or be banished, be poor or rich?
8534	Is it not His own precious treasure, and a small thing with Him to forgive thee thy trespasses, if thou believe in Him?
8534	Is it possible for any of us in these modern days to so live that we may walk with God?
8534	Is it want of strength?
8534	Is not such self- choosing a greater fault than those into which you fear to fall?
8534	Is there nothing you know you ought not to do?
8534	Is there nothing you neglect?
8534	Is this, indeed, the tone and tenor of your prayers?
8534	Is thy burden hard and heavy?
8534	Is thy cruse of comfort wasting?
8534	July 4_ Look at the generations of old, and see; did ever any trust in the Lord, and was confounded?
8534	July 7_ The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
8534	June 10_ Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of His servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light?
8534	June 23_ Why art than cast down, O my soul?
8534	June 8_ Who hath despised the day of small things_?
8534	Know I what way my course is bending?
8534	Let us lift up our hearts and ask,"Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?"
8534	May 5_ If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses?
8534	Never delay To do the duty which the hour brings, Whether it be in great or smaller things; For who doth know What he shall do the coming day?
8534	November 30_ Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
8534	November 9_ Say not thou, I will hide myself from the Lord: shall any remember me from above?
8534	Now, Lord, what wait I for?
8534	O God, what offering shall I give To Thee, the Lord of earth and skies?
8534	O Heavens, is it, in very deed, He then that ever speaks through thee; that lives and loves in thee, that lives and loves in me?
8534	O child, hast thou fallen?
8534	October 17_ Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord?
8534	Oh, ask not thou, How shall I bear The burden of to- morrow?
8534	Oh, how shall I, most gracious Lord, This mark of true perfection find?
8534	Oh, my friend, look not_ out_ at what stands in the way; what if it look dreadfully as a lion, is not the Lord stronger than the mountains of prey?
8534	Oh, my soul, why art thou vexed?
8534	Or how the thorns and scourging brook, Who shrinkest from a scornful look?
8534	September 15_ Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of?
8534	September 30_ Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle?
8534	Shall anything hurt us?
8534	Shall not the heart which has received so much, trust the Power by which it lives?
8534	Shall they forget us because they are"made perfect"?
8534	Shall they love us the less because they now have power to love us more?
8534	So here hath been dawning another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
8534	So, whether on the hill- tops high and fair I dwell, or in the sunless valleys, where The shadows lie, what matter?
8534	Still heavy is thy heart?
8534	Still sink thy spirits down?
8534	Supposing that you were never to be set free from such trials, what would you do?
8534	Take Thy hand, and fears grow still; Behold Thy face, and doubts remove; Who would not yield his wavering will To perfect Truth and boundless Love?
8534	That Thy great love should shelter me, And guide my steps so tenderly Through every changing day?
8534	Thou knowest what is best; And who but Thee, O God, hath power to know?
8534	To whom?
8534	Unhappy am I, because this has happened to me?
8534	Was I not girded for the battle- field?
8534	What can come amiss to a soul which is so in accord with God?
8534	What can cross your will, when it is one with His will, on which all creation hangs, round which all things revolve?
8534	What can harm thee, when all must first touch God, within whom thou hast enclosed thyself?
8534	What can make so much as one jarring tone in all its harmony?
8534	What channel needs our faith, except the eyes?
8534	What duties have I left undone?
8534	What had she done?
8534	What have I done that''s worth the doing?
8534	What have I learnt where''er I''ve been, From all I''ve heard, from all I''ve seen?
8534	What have I sought that I should shun?
8534	What heart can comprehend Thy name, Or, searching, find Thee out?
8534	What if the wicked nature, which is as a sea casting out mire and dirt, rage against thee?
8534	What is Nature?
8534	What is fulness of joy but_ peace_?
8534	What is it that makes us unable to persevere?
8534	What is the thing that lies nearest to me?"
8534	What know I more that''s worth the knowing?
8534	What matter how miserable one is, if one can do that?
8534	What shall be our reward for loving our neighbor as ourselves in this life?
8534	What was the secret of such a one''s power?
8534	When did we ever set ourselves sincerely to any work according to the will of God, and fail for want of strength?
8534	When the shore is gained, who will heed the toil and the storm?
8534	When thou hast thanked thy God For every blessing sent, What time will then remain For murmurs or lament?
8534	Where then is_ our_ God?
8534	Which of us feels or knows that he wants peace?
8534	Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil?
8534	Who hath created these things-- that bringeth out their host by number?
8534	Why go about to grieve and to despair?
8534	Why is it that we are so busy with the future?
8534	Why make a real calamity of it by resistance?
8534	Why seek it afar forever, When it can not be lifted away?
8534	Why should I start at the plough of my Lord, that maketh deep furrows on my soul?
8534	Why should I vex myself because another hath vexed me?
8534	Why should we desire to meet difficulties prematurely, when we have neither strength nor light as yet provided for them?
8534	Why shouldst them fill to- day with sorrow About to- morrow, My heart?
8534	Why weep now through thy Future''s eyes, and bear In vain to- day to- morrow''s load of care?"
8534	Will not the same love which prompts you to give a good, prompt you to keep back an evil, thing?
8534	Will then this which has happened prevent thee from being just, magnanimous, temperate, prudent, secure against inconsiderate opinions and falsehood?
8534	Would you know the blessing of all blessings?
8534	Wouldst Thou have me serve Thee in the lowest ministries of Thy house?
8534	You are surprised at your imperfections-- why?
8534	_ There be many that say, Who will show us any good?
8534	_ Whither shall I go from Thy spirit?
8534	_ Who can understand his errors?
8534	_ Who_ is it that is your shepherd?
8534	_ Why are ye so fearful?
8534	_ Why dost thou judge thy brother?
8534	and why art thou disquieted in me?
8534	and why art thou disquieted within me?
8534	hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary?
8534	how many of_ you_ are content with_ such_ faithfulness as this on the part of your heavenly Father?
8534	if a little pain overcomes us, how could we endure a cross?
8534	in what sorrow lose yourself in His"more exceeding"joy?
8534	my way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God?"
8534	or did His faithfulness ever fail in the sorest, blackest, thickest, darkest night that ever befell thee?
8534	or did any abide in His fear, and was forsaken?
8534	what am I, that all Thy mercies sweet like sunlight fall So constant o''er my way?
8534	whether we have slavish fears, or are possessed of that perfect love which casteth out all fear that hath torment?
8534	who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?
8534	why by passing clouds oppressed, Should vexing thoughts distract thy breast?
44053	After all,they say,"what are the ills of life, that we should make so much ado?
44053	Are not ye much better than they?
44053	How about my children? 44053 How about the prosperity of the cause of Christ in the world?
44053	Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?
44053	My Christian work-- what about that? 44053 Take no thought,"no anxious thought,"saying, What shall we eat?
44053	What about my religious future? 44053 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
44053	What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? 44053 What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
44053	What must I do to be saved?
44053	What of death-- my own death? 44053 What will the future be?
44053	When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained; what is man, that Thou art mindful of him? 44053 Where is boasting, then?
44053	Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
44053	Who is he that condemneth? 44053 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
44053	All nature is occupied in the successful attempt to answer the initial question,"What shall we eat?
44053	And how can we be conformed to a world of which we know nothing?"
44053	And how does the great Teacher speak to the careworn in these verses?
44053	And if it be, why recommend that which must follow in the due course of things?"
44053	And if so, what will become of all the plans and projects upon which I have expended so much thought and prayer and toil?"
44053	And now what ends does this sacrifice of Propitiation serve?
44053	And since we have received it, why should we boast as if it were all of our own making?
44053	And what to him was the very centre of Christian truth?
44053	And what was his experience?
44053	And what was the secret of it all?
44053	And what were the sufferings of these compared with those of Christ, who wept and bled and died, not for Himself, but for us?
44053	And who are sharing in it to- day?
44053	And who is our Substitute?
44053	And who, being a Christian, can refuse to be glad?
44053	And why?
44053	Are not these reasons enough?
44053	Are there no such cases now?
44053	Are they not sure to come?
44053	Are they spoken to the happy alone?
44053	Are we afraid it may fail?
44053	Are we right in the feeling?
44053	Are ye not much better than they?...
44053	Are you, or are you not, anxious to please God in any way which He may appoint and reveal to you?
44053	Ask a Christian child, or an aged saint,"What did Christ come on earth to do?"
44053	Ask, then, for faith, and God will say:"Wilt thou be made whole?"
44053	Besides, how could Paul recommend a rejoicing which is not"in the Lord,"which is the only rejoicing possible to the unbeliever?
44053	But again we ask, Whence could such a notion have sprung?
44053	But how can God deal with us in both these ways at one and the same time?
44053	But how did this come about?
44053	But how is this faith obtained?
44053	But how is this to be verified?
44053	But how?
44053	But how?
44053	But if you are, what then?
44053	But what is the conversion of a soul?
44053	But what, with such a gospel, would be man''s position?
44053	But why so?
44053	By what law?
44053	Can I so live as not to dishonour the Church and the cause of Christ?"
44053	Can he refuse when he sees Jesus on the cross, and knows what, for him, that spectacle means?
44053	Can_ we_ believe in Christ?
44053	Concessions?
44053	Deny the deductions?
44053	Did not his conduct to the apostles show, so far as the opportunity was given him, the fruits of faith in the various ways of grateful love?
44053	Do we lightly esteem His great love?
44053	Do we not see here one reason why men become cynical and misanthropic?
44053	Do you not already, under the gracious influence of the Holy Spirit, feel your need of Him?
44053	Does it follow that the sun does not enlighten, or that my mind does not receive impressions through what I see?
44053	Does it spring from error?
44053	Does not the very mention of it give rise to sad reflections in many hearts?
44053	Eternal Source of Life and Light, From whom my every blessing flows, How shall my lips extol aright The bounty that no measure knows?
44053	Grace begins where merit ends, if grace be given at all.--What, then,_ is_ the"great salvation"?
44053	Have the numberless generations which have been upon the earth gone to an inevitable doom?
44053	Have we fallen into no needless errors, no selfishness, no half- heartedness?
44053	Have we given nothing?
44053	Have we such a faith as this?
44053	Have we taken away all?
44053	Have we used such gifts as we have as nobly as we might?
44053	He does not ask, like"the young man in the gospel,""What good thing must I do that I may inherit eternal life?"
44053	He has only to ply you with his eternal"_ Why?_"_ Why_, because the universe exists, must it have ever been_ created_?
44053	He has only to ply you with his eternal"_ Why?_"_ Why_, because the universe exists, must it have ever been_ created_?
44053	Hence the question might be asked,"To whom are they addressed?
44053	Hence the short, sharp question-- the question which sprung from an inward agony--"What must I do to be saved?"
44053	How can he be saved?
44053	How can we be proud when we know that God has loved us, and that Christ has died for us?
44053	How did he know that Christ had ever seen this woman before?
44053	How do these thoughts bear upon the subject of importunity in prayer?
44053	How do we arrive at the conviction of the Fatherhood of God?
44053	How does Christ here speak of God?
44053	How does he describe the struggle?
44053	How does this subject strike us?
44053	How is it that we conceive a sudden repugnance to one, and at first sight fall in love with another?
44053	How is this?
44053	How is this?
44053	How many Christians are living a life of absorption in the world, yet harassed with occasional regrets, fears, desires, connected with better things?
44053	How many defects have we discovered in those whom we have implicitly trusted, when we have been brought into a closer acquaintance with them?
44053	How many have others discovered in us?
44053	How much more?
44053	How was the change wrought?
44053	How was this?
44053	How, then, does this fact of our unconscious influence touch the question of our responsibility?
44053	How?
44053	If I make a Christian profession, shall I be able to live consistently with it?
44053	If all be of"grace,"why insist upon"works"?
44053	If not how can we obtain it?
44053	If so, again I ask on what grounds?
44053	If we be not joyful, what does the fact mean?
44053	If we could hold the balance steadily, which would prove to be the preponderating scale?
44053	Imagine all these direct agencies to be suddenly and completely withdrawn-- what would then become of our poor world?
44053	In conclusion, how is this nonconformity to the world, in the spirit of a grateful consecration to God, to be attained?
44053	In what sense, and on what grounds, are we accountable for it?
44053	Is a heaven of holiness and of love too much for a being whom angels are delighted to protect?
44053	Is all this concurrent testimony to be set aside?
44053	Is all this influence outside the range of our responsibility?
44053	Is eternal life too much for a being whom the worlds combine to sustain, to feed, and to bless?
44053	Is it impossible for us so to engage in it as to find it spiritually helpful?
44053	Is it necessary?"
44053	Is it not like Simeon''s prediction that Christ would be for the"fall"as well as for the"rising"of many?
44053	Is it not like what Paul said of the gospel, that it is a"savour"both of"life unto life"and of"death unto death"?
44053	Is it not ten times as great as that which we bestow upon our Christian consistency, our religious usefulness, our growth in grace?
44053	Is it not the first, the necessary, the constant result of faith?
44053	Is it not unspiritual to take arguments for the comfort of our Christian life from lower things?
44053	Is it to be solved by the principle of mutual concession?
44053	Is not all this enough to humble a man?
44053	Is not such a condition a blessed one?
44053	Is not the"idle,"the vain, the worthless, at the worst, thereby negative?
44053	Is not this the kind of thing which is least amenable to a vigorous judgment?
44053	Is the religion that has given me joy and strength in health able to support me now?"
44053	Is there any doubt, then, as to our recognising them at the last?
44053	Is this life ours?
44053	Is your boasting heard no more?
44053	It is so; and why?
44053	It is thus that millions have said:"To whom can we go but unto Thee?
44053	It may be said,"What do we know of the spiritual world?
44053	It might be said,"Is not unworldliness of the very essence of the new life?
44053	May we not indulge this feeling without any suspicion that our prosperity may too much absorb and unspiritualise us?
44053	May we not with thankfulness leave them there?
44053	Millions, in that case, might justly look up to God and say,"Remember how short my time is: wherefore hast Thou made all men in vain?"
44053	Moreover why speak we of delay at all?
44053	Must not God give it?
44053	Must our daily work be a hindrance to us?
44053	Must they be suppressed when we speak to the sad or to the miserable?"
44053	Must we go to the irrational and inanimate creation for gospels of blessing for our spiritual need?
44053	Must we not feel that by death, they have made a glorious exchange?
44053	Must we, then, listlessly wait until it comes to us?
44053	No heaven?
44053	Now, if at this point the question be asked:"Are we responsible for this undesigned influence?"
44053	Of course his"What must I do?"
44053	Of works?
44053	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
44053	Or shall I be called away comparatively early?
44053	Or will they take evil ways; prove, like so many more, vicious, ungodly, and bring down my grey hairs in sorrow to the grave?"
44053	Others are suffering: why not we?
44053	Seest thou this woman?
44053	Shall I have grace enough to support me when the time comes?"
44053	Shall I have strength to resist temptation?
44053	Shall I live to be old?
44053	Shall it be said, then, that God will punish every transgressor?
44053	Showing His goodness in such a manner to objects inferior to man, why should man suspect that the same goodness will be denied to_ him_?
44053	Since God has done so much as this for you, what then?
44053	Such a life-- would it not be a terrible bondage?
44053	Such vigilance-- would it not take all our time, and absorb all our strength?
44053	Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most?"
44053	The Jews, marvelling at Christ''s teaching in the temple, exclaim,"How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?"
44053	The conclusion is irresistible; the thing may be done-- but how?
44053	The first question for us is: Have we so learnt to know ourselves, or do we obstinately shut our eyes against God''s light?
44053	The imperative question is, not,"How is the thing done?"
44053	The language is peculiar; what does it mean?
44053	To what prophet could Simon point who was able to read the heart?
44053	Was he conscious of its shining?
44053	Was it not emphatically to sinners that they were sent?
44053	Was it so with Abraham, with Job, with David, with Paul, or with any of the others?
44053	Was not everything the earth contains made for our use and enjoyment, in measure increasing with every new discovery?
44053	We ask,"Does He come from God?"
44053	We have"received"them; and why, then, should we boast as if we had not received them, but were ourselves the creators of them?
44053	Were not all these in this man?
44053	What are the dimensions and outlines of it?
44053	What can it say to a soul weighed down by a sense of guilt?
44053	What does Paul himself understand by it?
44053	What does Paul mean by the expression,"that which I have committed unto Him"?
44053	What does that teach us?
44053	What greater gift could God have bestowed than that of His Divine Son?
44053	What greater proof of love could He have exhibited than that which this greatest of all possible gifts presents?
44053	What has prevented it?
44053	What have we to put in their place?
44053	What have we which we have not received?
44053	What if I should fall?
44053	What is faith?
44053	What is it, moreover, that_ connects_ the teaching of the Old Testament with that of the New?
44053	What is it, then, that the apostle has said in this epistle, and of which he intends, by this word"therefore,"to remind his readers?
44053	What is this faith?
44053	What may we know?
44053	What may we know?
44053	What must we learn concerning this from what is here revealed?
44053	What ordinary historian would think of narrating such a story as the one we have in the verses before us?
44053	What right have we to expect that His providence will be to us a providence of love?
44053	What should we become on our Tabor, if we were allowed to build our tabernacles there?
44053	What to any man when death draws nigh?
44053	What to the heart that is torn by calamity?
44053	What was it that gave Him this power?
44053	What, then, is the character of the prayer which avails?
44053	What, then, is the first point?
44053	What, then, is the nature of the consecration to which we are thus urged?
44053	When I am old, shall I be provided for?
44053	Where is it?
44053	Where is the man amongst us who would not rather die than have all his sins brought to light before his fellow- men?
44053	Wherein is its worth?
44053	Which shall it be?
44053	Who among the"prophets"ever stood aloof from sinners?
44053	Who among us can tell_ all_ the reasons why he believes in Christ?
44053	Who can not be sincere?
44053	Who can remain proud when he compares his own life with that?
44053	Who could study mathematics by beginning at the outset to dispute its axioms?
44053	Who does not know that sickness has often been sanctified to that end?
44053	Who is unable to set before himself the purpose of living up to the light he has in order that he may be in the surest position for receiving more?
44053	Who ventures to doubt it?
44053	Who will say,"This condition is too hard?"
44053	Who would not be a Christian?
44053	Who, then, has a right to complain?
44053	Why does Christ illustrate prayer to God by the pertinacity which is needful to arouse the affections of sinful man?
44053	Why may not the influence of the human will upon nature act through the medium of prayer to the great Author of nature, as well as in any other way?
44053	Why should it be doubted that an everlasting salvation has been provided for him through such a sacrifice as that of Christ?
44053	Why should it be doubted that man is an object of interest to angels, who are said to rejoice over every sinner that repenteth?
44053	Why should it not be so?
44053	Why should not every one be content to know the_ fact_?
44053	Why should religious faith decrease in proportion as human knowledge is accumulated?
44053	Why should we insist-- why should any one insist-- upon understanding the"_ why_"of this arrangement?
44053	Why should we not impose upon them the more difficult task of defending their position, by attacking it with all earnestness at every point?
44053	Why should we suspect that He will be indisposed to give us whatever may be needful for the existence thus created?
44053	Why specially insist upon it as a duty?
44053	Why urge it at all?
44053	Why?
44053	Why?
44053	Will He, by neglect, frustrate His own purpose?
44053	Will health and strength be continued to me according to my years?"
44053	Will his needs be overlooked, while theirs are supplied?
44053	Will it go steadily forward, or will new and fiercer foes rise up against it?"
44053	Will they grow up to be manful, good, godly; a seed to serve the Lord, and a generation to call Him blessed; my comfort, my pride?
44053	Will you-- not as a vague desire, but as the most earnest determination of your heart and will?
44053	With these provisions, then, shall we forecast the future with fear, or with hope?
44053	Would it not speedily lapse into a mournful, moral waste-- a training- school for present and everlasting perdition?
44053	Yet is it not evident that an inward holiness is the only thing that can be taught, and that without inward holiness there is no real holiness at all?
44053	_ Death in order to life!_ What can be the meaning and the bearing of a death which God has placed in so exalted a position?
44053	_ IMMORTALITY._"What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?
44053	_ Paul believed in Christ._ On what grounds?
44053	_ The confidence of faith._ The possible issues of our sickness are momentous, and the question comes:"Of what quality are my hopes?
44053	_ The heart of God yields to itself._ But how can this be?
44053	_ What faith?_ What was he trusting in?
44053	_ What faith?_ What was he trusting in?
44053	_ Why?
44053	_ Why_ are there no miracles now?
44053	_ Why_ are we bound to accept the teaching of the Bible?
44053	_ Why_ did Christ come so late in the history of the world?
44053	_ Why_ may it not have always existed?
44053	_ Why_ was it necessary that Christ should suffer to expiate our sins?
44053	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?"
44053	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?"
44053	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?"
44053	and what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?
44053	and what communion hath light with darkness?
44053	and what concord hath Christ with Belial?
44053	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
44053	but,"_ Is_ it done?"
44053	or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
44053	or, What shall we drink?
44053	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
44053	or,"How can the sufferings of the innocent atone for the sins of the guilty?"
44053	shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?...
44053	silent?
44053	what shall we drink?
44053	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
15800	But when is he coming back?
15800	Do you not finally come to know this material all by heart, so that it is old to you?
15800	Going to get any presents, do you think?
15800	Not ever?
15800	What makes you think so?
15800	Wo n''t God let him?
15800	_ When shall we learn that if we do our duty by the children there will be fewer adults left outside for the church to receive? 15800 25- 37:Who wanted to try Jesus?
15800	And can the teacher set up for attainment as definite aims as are offered the gunner?
15800	And if I can not reasonably hope to keep my class at the high- water mark of interest at all times, what shall I call an attainable standard?
15800	And, further:"Are my pupils developing a_ growing_ interest in religion?
15800	Another teacher asked,"Why did Jesus''s parents go up to Jerusalem when Jesus was twelve years old?"
15800	Any in which you feel that you are not very successful?
15800	Are the central truths of the lesson being brought out and applied?
15800	Are the children alert?
15800	Are the children interested in the right things?
15800	Are the children of your church school growing in this knowledge?
15800	Are the children of your class interested in keeping up the membership and attendance?
15800	Are the pupils in your class going to be able from the work of the church school to answer favorably these and similar questions?
15800	Are the standards too high for day- school teachers?
15800	Are their lives more pure and free from sin?
15800	Are there any particular ones who are less attentive than the rest?
15800	Are there many lessons that will involve several of the types?
15800	Are there still other causes not mentioned in this chapter?
15800	Are they all"in the game,"or are there laggards, inattentive ones, and mischief- makers?
15800	Are they high enough for church- school teachers?
15800	Are they keen for discussion, or for listening to stories told or applications made?
15800	Are they more reverent, more truthful, more sure against temptation, increasingly conscious of God in their lives?
15800	Are they more sure to rise to the occasion when they confront duty or opportunity?
15800	Are they stronger when they meet temptation from day to day?
15800	Are worthy hymns taught them, or the silly rimes found in many church song books?
15800	Are you a good story teller?
15800	Are you able to determine from the character chart which are your strongest qualities?
15800	Are you able to tell how the children of your class understand religion?
15800	Are you acquainted with other series or material for the same grades?
15800	Are you constantly adding to your list?
15800	Are you constantly improving?
15800	Are you definitely seeking to help on these points in your teaching?
15800	Are you leading them to see that religion is a way of living the day''s life?
15800	Are you making these questions one of the problems of your teaching?
15800	Are you reading and studying to become more fully prepared to use this type of material?
15800	Are you studying to improve in this line?
15800	Are you teaching subject matter or children?
15800	Are you willing to apply these three tests to yourself?
15800	Are your children having an opportunity to know the great religious pictures?
15800	Are your pupils developing through the work you are doing a growing consciousness of God in their lives?
15800	Are your pupils good in memory work?
15800	As you think of your own teaching, are you able to decide whether you have been sufficiently clear in your objective?
15800	Aye, what?...
15800	But there it is, and what can we do but teach it, though it may sometimes miss the mark?
15800	But they will require thought to answer Yes or No to such questions as, Should Esther have asked that Haman be hanged?
15800	By what means do you tell?
15800	Can we choose?
15800	Can you discover the cause?
15800	Can you judge the degree to which the descriptive parts of the lessons appeal to your pupils as real?
15800	Can you now make a statement of the measures that you will wish to apply to determine your degree of success as a teacher?
15800	Can you think your class over pupil by pupil and decide which of these points in the_ code of action_ most needs be stressed in individual cases?
15800	Coming to know the child.--How shall the teacher come to know the child?
15800	Could you compare and characterize the Hebrew religion and the religion of Jesus?
15800	Could you describe the great biblical events, and draw the lessons they teach?
15800	Could you give a sketch of twenty of its leading characters, describing the strengths and weaknesses of character of each?
15800	Could you pass a fair examination on the history and achievements of the church?
15800	Did Jesus seem more near and friendly to you than God?
15800	Did he face hostile mob and servile judge?
15800	Did he mean to ask why they went when Jesus was just at this age, or did he mean to ask why they went at all, the age of Jesus being incidental?
15800	Did they develop a line of thought in a successful way?
15800	Did you ever have any disturbing ideas about God?
15800	Do I know how to_ present_ this material so that it will take hold upon my class?
15800	Do I know the technique of the recitation hour, and the principles of good teaching?
15800	Do our pupils think differently, speak differently, act differently here and now because of what we teach them?
15800	Do the lessons we teach find expression in the home, in the school, and on the playground?
15800	Do the topics in this code suggest points of emphasis which might serve for many different lessons?
15800	Do they come regularly?
15800	Do they count themselves as children of God?
15800	Do they do their part?
15800	Do they enjoy the lesson hour, and give themselves happily and whole- heartedly to it?
15800	Do they enjoy the lesson hour?
15800	Do they increasingly find it attractive and inspiring, or is religion to them chiefly a set of restraints and prohibitions?
15800	Do they need conservation or conversion?
15800	Do they seek to promote the interests of the class and the school?
15800	Do they think?
15800	Do we_ know_ just what ends we seek in the religious training of our children?
15800	Do you agree with him?
15800	Do you always supplement with matter of your own, or expand the topics by asking questions when the discussion has been incomplete?
15800	Do you believe that for young pupils this is good teaching?
15800	Do you believe that review day can be made the most interesting of the lessons?
15800	Do you bring in stories of fine actions by boys and girls?
15800	Do you combine the several methods occasionally in the same recitation?
15800	Do you constantly make use of stories and illustrations from the lives of great men and women in your teaching?
15800	Do you definitely plan your teaching to accomplish this aim?
15800	Do you definitely seek to apply these principles in your lessons?
15800	Do you definitely try to organize your daily lesson material on a psychological plan?
15800	Do you ever find lessons provided for your class which are not adapted to their age and understanding?
15800	Do you ever give them material to memorize the meaning of which is not wholly clear to them?
15800	Do you feel that you are reasonably skillful in leading children to discover truths for themselves through the use of questions?
15800	Do you feel the real worth and dignity of childhood?
15800	Do you find a thoughtful attitude on the part of your class?
15800	Do you find them helpful?
15800	Do you have any unruly pupils?
15800	Do you have sufficient command of the material of the Bible and other sources so that you can do this successfully?
15800	Do you instruct them how to memorize what you assign?
15800	Do you judge that you are as successful in the developing of religious attitudes as in imparting information?
15800	Do you keep a plan book, so that you may be able to look back at any time and see just what devices you have used?
15800	Do you know a considerable number of stories adapted to the age of your pupils?
15800	Do you look upon the material you teach truly as a means and not as an end?
15800	Do you love it for what it means to you, or for what through it you can do for them?
15800	Do you love the matter that you seek to teach the children?
15800	Do you make a reasonably complete and wholly definite lesson plan for each lesson?
15800	Do you on the whole feel that the subject matter you are teaching your pupils is adapted to the aims you seek to reach in their lives?
15800	Do you plan each lesson to secure a psychological mode of approach?
15800	Do you plan which is best for each particular occasion?
15800	Do you read a journal of Sunday school method dealing with problems of your grade of teaching?
15800	Do you realize the responsibility that one takes upon himself when he undertakes to guide the development of a life?
15800	Do you study the lesson helps provided with your lesson material?
15800	Do you take a reasonable proportion of these from contemporary life?
15800	Do you talk too much?
15800	Do you think he wants children to be good and happy now as he did then?
15800	Do you think it is possible to teach the child parts of the Bible without securing for him spiritual development from the process?
15800	Do you think that Jesus loves children as much to- day as when he was upon earth?
15800	Do you think that any part of the children''s failure to prepare their lessons may be due to imperfect assignments?
15800	Do you think that church- school teachers could pass as good an examination on what they undertake to teach as day- school teachers?
15800	Do you think that the haphazard type of organization indicates either lack of preparation or lack of ability?
15800	Do you think they have an increasing interest in religion?
15800	Do your pupils come to the lesson hour full of expectancy?
15800	Do your pupils enjoy the church school, and like to come?
15800	Do your pupils succeed in discussing the topics with fair completeness?
15800	Does it lead to the_ applications_ in life and conduct which were intended?
15800	Does it stimulate the_ attitudes_ and motives we had meant to reach?
15800	Does your class like review lessons?
15800	Does your mother like to have you come and be beside her?
15800	Even if your lesson material does not provide stories, do you bring such material in for your class?
15800	For example, children will not be required to think when asked such questions as, Was Moses leader of the Israelites?
15800	For example, what_ definite_ results are you seeking from the next lesson?
15800	Growing out of lessons I teach these children are they coming to_ like_ the Bible?
15800	HOW SHALL WE ORGANIZE AND PLAN THE LESSONS?
15800	Have I definitely planned and sought for skill?
15800	Have you a broad enough knowledge of such material yourself so that you can select material from other sources for them?
15800	Have you any accurate notion of the time you yourself take?
15800	Have you been consciously emphasizing the creation of right attitudes as one of the chief outcomes of your teaching?
15800	Have you ever known anyone who did not seem to like to have children around him?
15800	Have you ever seen a man who you think looks much as Elijah must have looked?
15800	Have you heard lectures, sermons, or lessons which were constructed after the haphazard plan?
15800	Have you plans for making their mastery more complete?
15800	Have you seen Sunday- school teachers at work who evidently did not know their Bibles?
15800	Have you seen others who seemed to know their Bibles but who were ignorant of childhood?
15800	Have you seen others whose technique of teaching might have been improved by a little careful study and preparation?
15800	Have you the force and decision necessary to bring the class well under control?
15800	Have your pupils asked questions showing that they are thinking?
15800	Have your reviews been largely repetitions of matter already covered, or have they used such devices as to bring the matter up in new guise?
15800	He ought to be able to answer affirmatively the question,"Have I the prophetic impulse in my teaching?"
15800	Here are a few such: What did Paul claim concerning one of his epistles?
15800	How can I arrange it so that it will be most easily grasped and understood?
15800	How can I organize it for the recitation so that it will most strongly appeal to his interest?
15800	How can I plan the lesson so that its relation to immediate life and conduct will be most clear and its application most surely made?
15800	How can this material best be_ organized_, or arranged, to adapt it to the child in his learning?
15800	How can you tell whether you have succeeded?
15800	How completely am I commanding their enthusiasm?
15800	How completely are your pupils usually interested in the lessons?
15800	How did Jesus answer him?
15800	How did Jesus show his love for children?
15800	How did it differ?
15800	How did religion appeal to you in your childhood?
15800	How did they treat him?
15800	How do you judge this?
15800	How do you judge you would rank as a story- teller?
15800	How do you know when you have a psychological approach?
15800	How do you live through the sameness and grind?"
15800	How does it differ in appearance?
15800	How does religion express itself in the run of the day''s experience?
15800	How does the child_ feel_ when he takes part in the acts of worship?
15800	How does their mastery compare with that secured in the public schools?
15800	How many do you find of each type?
15800	How much effect has it had in life, character, conduct?
15800	How shall I plan my material?
15800	How shall we arrange and plan the material we teach so as to give the children the easiest and most natural mode of approach to its learning?
15800	How should the mother have answered her child''s question?
15800	How successfully do you feel that you are applying the principles for the use of the imagination?
15800	If day- school teachers find it worth while to read professional journals, do not church- school teachers need their help as much?
15800	If fruitful knowledge is to be one of the chief aims of our teaching,_ what_ knowledge shall we call fruitful?
15800	If not, can you discover the reason?
15800	If not, can you find a remedy?
15800	If not, how can you supplement and change to make it more effective?
15800	If not, where is the trouble and what the remedy?
15800	If so, can you discover the reason?
15800	If so, do you feel free to supplement or substitute with material which meets their needs?
15800	If so, have you done your best to win to attention and interest?
15800	If the class fails in some degree to manifest expectancy and interest, where do you judge the trouble to lie?
15800	If you find that they are not well adapted to your particular class, have you the ability to make the suggestions over to fit your class?
15800	If you find when questioning that the children lack the information necessary to arriving at the truth desired, what must you then do?
15800	If you have not done this, will you not start the practice now?
15800	If you have to make such an appeal do you seek at once to make interest take hold to retain the attention?
15800	If you were going to make a coat like the one Joseph wore, what colors would you select?
15800	In a question like, Was Paul a Gentile or was he a Jew?
15800	In how far are my pupils different for having been in my class, and for the lessons I have taught them?
15800	In how far have I accomplished the_ true objective_ of my teaching?
15800	In short, does the recitation period yield the_ fruitful knowledge_ we had set as a goal for this lesson?
15800	In so far as interest fails, which of the factors discussed in the section on interest in this chapter are related to the failure?
15800	In thinking of your class, are you able to judge in connection with different ones on what qualities of character they most need help?
15800	In what ways does Jesus show his love and kindness to children?
15800	Is care taken to give them such hymns as are suited to their age?
15800	Is he developing a habit of prayer, devotion, spiritual turning to God?
15800	Is he doing a reasonable amount of reading and study of the Bible and the lesson material of the school?
15800	Is it largely a way of living or a set of conventions and restraints?
15800	Is it possible that you could plan to use their help more fully and effectively?
15800	Is it possible to make the Bible itself mean more to the child by supplementing it with material from other sources?
15800	Is it too much to ask members of the Christian Church to have the same information about the church?
15800	Is my work in the classroom the best that I can make it?"
15800	Is religion being revealed to them as the pearl of great price, or does it possess but little value in their standard of what is worth while?"
15800	Is the analogy too strong?
15800	Is the child, because of our contact with him, growing in attractiveness and strength of personality and character?
15800	Is the list as long as it should be?
15800	Is the spirit of the class good toward the school and toward the class?
15800	Is the teacher more likely than the gunner to reach his objective without consciously aiming at it?
15800	Is their attention ready, or do you have to work hard to get it?
15800	Is their conduct good, and their attitude serious, reverent, and attentive?
15800	Is there a real outcome_ in terms of daily living_?
15800	Is there any particular type that you have been neglecting?
15800	Is there danger of loss in efficiency if we try to stress too many of the points at one time?
15800	Just how does the problem of this chapter relate itself to the preceding chapter on the"Great Objective"?
15800	Just what did she mean for the child to answer?
15800	Just what do you believe is the status of your children spiritually?
15800	Just what does religion seem to you to be?
15800	Just what methods are you planning to use to improve your personality?
15800	Let us constantly ask, as we prepare our lessons, Will this material work as a true leaven in the life?
15800	Of your own particular church?
15800	Once we have set before us the aim we would reach, our next question is, What shall be the means of its attainment?
15800	One primary teacher, seeking to show how each animal is adapted to the life it must live, asked the class,"Why has a cat fur and a duck feathers?"
15800	Or is there an indifference and lack of interest with which you have to contend?
15800	President, do you recognize this book, and do you remember me?''
15800	Religious architecture?
15800	Should we not be able more successfully to carry out the Master''s injunction,"_ Feed my lambs_"?
15800	Some teachers say it can, How will you go at it to make it so?
15800	Such helps as: Do you think the sea of Galilee looked like the lake( here name one near at hand) which you know?
15800	The children of your class?
15800	The material must fit the aim.--What materials of religious truth should the teacher bring to his class?
15800	The qualities religion puts into the life.--What, then, are the things men live by?
15800	The remedy?
15800	The remedy?
15800	The teacher must constantly ask himself:"What is the state of my pupils''interest?
15800	The teacher of religion should therefore ask himself:"What is my craftsmanship in instruction?
15800	The teacher who constantly asks the children,"Do you not think the poem is beautiful?"
15800	The teacher''s eye rested for a moment on John; then:"John, when does your next birthday come?"
15800	The true objective saves from the rut of routine.--Said the business man,"Do you teach the same subjects year after year?"
15800	Then such questions as these: How did the disciples feel about having the children around Jesus?
15800	These questions are taken from an_ intermediate_ quarterly:"Why was the New Testament written?
15800	This is the final and sure test of the value of what we teach-- how does it find_ expression in action_?
15800	This only means that we must always ask ourselves how will the child most easily and naturally enter upon the learning of this material?
15800	To ask, Do you not think that God is pained when we do wrong?
15800	To the church?
15800	To their particular class?
15800	To what degree are your pupils loyal to the church school?
15800	To what degree do you think your pupils are comprehending and mastering what you are teaching them?
15800	To what extent are you able to hold the attention of your pupils in the recitation?
15800	To what extent are you following the laws of memory as stated in the chapter?
15800	To what extent do the children of your class know the hymns of the church?
15800	To what extent do you believe your pupils are living differently in their daily lives for the instruction you are giving them?
15800	To what extent do you definitely plan each lesson for the particular children you teach so as to make it most accessible to their interest and grasp?
15800	To what extent do you feel that you really know the Bible?
15800	To what extent do you find it necessary to appeal to involuntary attention?
15800	To what extent do you think your instruction is actually carrying over into the immediate life and conduct of your class in their home, school, etc.?
15800	To what extent do you use the story as a method of instruction?
15800	To what extent do you use the topical method?
15800	To what extent have you studied the art of story- telling?
15800	To what extent would you say you have been directing your teaching toward a definite aim?
15800	To which type would we belong?
15800	To which type_ can_ we belong?
15800	True thinking about Bible truths.--What, then, shall we teach the child about the literalness of the Bible?
15800	Was he near by or far off?
15800	Was it a success?
15800	We must ask, What have these things_ done_ for the boys and girls of my class?
15800	We seek to train the child to loyalty to the church; what does the church stand for to the child?
15800	We talk to the child about serving God; what is the child''s understanding of service to God?
15800	We teach the child about sin and forgiveness; just what is the child''s comprehension of sin, and what does he understand by forgiveness?
15800	Were they easy to follow and to remember?
15800	What abilities must he have trained in order that he may the most completely express God''s plan for his life?"
15800	What about Ruth and Naomi?
15800	What application, or deductive, lesson have you taught your class recently?
15800	What applications of religious truths have you recently made successfully in your class?
15800	What are the attributes that will draw people to us as friends and followers and give us power to lead them to better ways?
15800	What are the characterizing features in the life and personality of Jesus?
15800	What are the factors that go to determine the place we shall occupy in the scale of teachers?
15800	What are the great foundations on which a Christian life must rest?
15800	What are the great qualities which have ruled the finest lives the world has known?
15800	What are the qualities we most admire in others?
15800	What are the reasons for calling the Bible the most wonderful book in the world?"
15800	What are the secrets of the influence, power, and success of the great men and women whose names rule the pages of history?
15800	What are the tests of loyalty?
15800	What are the things that will yield the most satisfaction, and that are most worth while to seek and achieve as the outcome of our own lives?
15800	What can be done to increase loyalty?
15800	What can the church school do to help?
15800	What can your class do?
15800	What definite help are you giving them toward broadening and enriching their concept of religion?
15800	What definite_ aims_ have I set as the goal of my teaching?
15800	What did Jesus say about letting the children come to him?
15800	What did Jesus say?
15800	What did Judas become?
15800	What did Moses do when he came down from the mountain?
15800	What did he ask?
15800	What did he put first in practice as well as in precept?
15800	What did they take from him?
15800	What difference have you noted in the interest of a class when a story is_ told_ and when it is_ read_?
15800	What difference will your answer make in your teaching?
15800	What distractions are most common in your class?
15800	What do you consider your chief danger points in teaching?
15800	What do you consider your greatest weakness in conducting the developmental lesson?
15800	What evidences can you suggest from your class work which show that children readily think upon any problem that interests them?
15800	What further provision could be made for the children to have definite responsibility and activity?
15800	What happened when Jesus was crucified?
15800	What has been the outcome of my teaching?
15800	What help do you give the children when you assign them memory work?
15800	What is meant by inspiration?
15800	What is such a story called?
15800	What is the character of the child''s prayer?
15800	What is the child''s concept of God?
15800	What is the name of this parable?
15800	What is the remedy?
15800	What is true success, and how shall we know when we have achieved it?
15800	What is your method of seeking its application?
15800	What is your method or plan of assigning lessons?
15800	What kind of cloth?
15800	What knowledge is of most worth in the field of religious education?
15800	What lessons of recent date in your work have you in mind which especially required the use of imagination?
15800	What measures are you using to train your pupils in the giving of voluntary attention when this type is required?
15800	What methods do you use to encourage reverent thinking in religion?
15800	What of John the Baptist?
15800	What of my technique of instruction?
15800	What other effects might you look for?
15800	What questions did the lawyer ask?
15800	What reasons can you give why children should be taught to think in their study of religion just as in the study of any other subject?
15800	What religious knowledge will finally make most certain a life of loyalty to the church and the great cause for which it stands?"
15800	What reply was made?
15800	What shall I stress and what shall I omit?
15800	What shall be my plan or_ method of presentation_ of this material to make it achieve its purpose?
15800	What specific part and responsibility do you give the members in this matter?
15800	What subject matter shall we put into the curriculum of religious education?
15800	What tree have you in mind which is about the same size as the fig tree in the lesson?
15800	What type of lesson material do you use, uniform, graded, or textbook?
15800	What use do you make of nature in the teaching of religion?
15800	What use have you been making of events in the lives of nations in your teaching?
15800	What was the purpose of the book of Revelation?
15800	What were the priests of the temple required to have?
15800	What were( or are) the most outstanding attributes of God''s nature to you?
15800	What will you need to do to increase your efficiency on this type of lesson?
15800	What, then, shall we teach our children, in religion?
15800	What_ material or subject matter_ shall we teach in the church school?
15800	What_ material_, or_ subject matter_, will best accomplish these aims?
15800	What_ outcomes_ do I seek?
15800	When such questions are asked, how do you treat them?
15800	When you prayed, to what kind of a Being was the prayer addressed?
15800	When, then, shall we have become too far removed from childhood to be beyond the appeal of nature to our souls?
15800	When_ is_ voluntary attention required?
15800	Where did they leave him?"
15800	Where then would all our boasted progress be?
15800	Where was the man going?
15800	Where would modern civilization be?
15800	Where would our religion be?
15800	Which are your weakest qualities?
15800	Which do you like best?
15800	Which of these is probably the hardest to apply?
15800	Which type of recitation method do you most commonly employ?
15800	Which type of these lessons do you best like to teach?
15800	Who has not observed children in a game, and noted their complete absorption in its changing aspects?
15800	Who met him?
15800	Why did they tell the children to keep away?
15800	Why do you think Jesus liked to have the children around him?
15800	Why do you think the children liked to be with Jesus?
15800	Why should thousands of church schools to- day be using the Uniform Lessons?
15800	Why should we not ignore tradition, prejudice, and personal preference, where these are in the way, and_ let the needs of the child decide_?
15800	Will it take root and blossom into character, fine thought, and worthy conduct?
15800	Will they have higher standards of conduct in the school and on the playground?
15800	Will you make the assignment of the lessons that lie ahead one of your chief problems?
15800	Would it not be worth your while to secure supplemental material of such kinds?
15800	Would we lead our children to understand the Fatherhood of God and to love him for his tender care?
15800	Would we lead youth to catch the thrill and inspiration of noble lives, to pattern conduct after worthy deeds?
15800	_ Does it get results?_ The four points of this lesson are of supreme importance in teaching religion.
15800	and because of this will they build the strength and inspiration of the Bible increasingly into their lives?"
15800	did he find himself misunderstood and deserted by those who had been his friends?
15800	must he bid his disciples a last farewell?
15800	or Did Jesus want his disciples to keep children away from him?
15800	or What ought you to say in return when some one has done you a favor?
15800	or, Can God forgive us for a wrong act if we are not penitent?
15800	or,"Is not this a lovely song?"
15800	will they care enough for it through the years to search for its deeper meanings and for its hidden beauties?
15800	will they turn to it naturally as a matter of course because they have found it interesting and helpful?
15800	will they want to know more about it?
35050	Should love stories be admitted?
35050	& S. S.= REVIEW QUESTIONS Why was the library important to the school in the earlier times?
35050	( 6)_ Basis of Promotion._ The question is often asked,"Should promotions be made on the basis of age, or as the result of examinations?"
35050	= Char.-buil.= REVIEW QUESTIONS What is meant in the title of this chapter?
35050	= Dang.= REVIEW QUESTIONS Why is it not only desirable but necessary to seek for increase in the membership of the Sunday school?
35050	Are all constitutions written?
35050	Are the majority of Sunday- school officers and teachers now paid for their services?
35050	FOOTNOTE:[ 5] Dr. A. H. McKinney, in After the Primary-- What?
35050	For what purpose is the teaching and work of the Sunday school?
35050	For what should search be made in the school?
35050	From what departments does the school lose its pupils?
35050	Has the clergy, or the laity, been the more prominent in the work of the Sunday school throughout its history?
35050	How and when should the accounts of the treasurer be audited?
35050	How are books more accessible now than in former times?
35050	How are such expenses met in the best schools at the present time?
35050	How does grading influence the social relations of the scholars?
35050	How does the graded Sunday school increase the interest of the pupils?
35050	How does the graded school hold the scholar in the school?
35050	How does the library in many places aid the school?
35050	How does the management of the library often interfere with the order of the school?
35050	How does the present educational aim of the Sunday school affect the interest in the library?
35050	How does the shortness of the time and its weekly meeting of the Sunday school relate to the training of the teacher?
35050	How does the teacher''s responsibility make his training necessary?
35050	How has the self- support of the Sunday school in the past affected its government?
35050	How has this condition of voluntary, unpaid work affected the moral influence of the Sunday school?
35050	How have the expenses of the Sunday school in most places been met in the past?
35050	How is order maintained more easily in the graded school?
35050	How long should be his term of office?
35050	How long should be his term of office?
35050	How many salient traits of the Sunday school are named in this chapter?
35050	How many tests or criterions are here named?
35050	How may a population change socially while increasing numerically?
35050	How may a school be graded by the gradual method?
35050	How may he have a quiet, orderly school?
35050	How may he obtain teachers and workers?
35050	How may he promote the use of the Bible as a text- book by teachers and scholars?
35050	How may lost books be traced and brought back?
35050	How may names be obtained for it?
35050	How may the absentees from the school be looked after?
35050	How may the committee learn of new books?
35050	How may the demand for order be carried to excess?
35050	How may the loss of books be avoided?
35050	How may the public library be made useful to the Sunday schools in a city or town?
35050	How may the school be advertised?
35050	How may the social spirit be cultivated?
35050	How may the superintendent be ready for special occasions in the Sunday- school year?
35050	How may the superintendent influence his school to follow his requests?
35050	How may the use of such a library be promoted in the school?
35050	How may they be classified?
35050	How often are churches generally compelled to change their constituency?
35050	How shall this class be conducted?
35050	How should all payments of the treasurer be authorized?
35050	How should donations of books be regarded?
35050	How should it be organized?
35050	How should promotions be made from one department to another?
35050	How should substitutes be obtained for teachers who are absent?
35050	How should the appointment of the superintendent be made?
35050	How should the assistant librarians be chosen?
35050	How should the assistant secretary be appointed?
35050	How should the associate superintendent be chosen?
35050	How should the books be distributed?
35050	How should the classes be formed?
35050	How should the classes be organized?
35050	How should the course be conducted?
35050	How should the list of its members be kept?
35050	How should the official correspondence of the school be conducted?
35050	How should the secretary be chosen?
35050	How should these pupils be seated in the school?
35050	How should these tests or traits be viewed?
35050	How should this bank account be conducted?
35050	How should this record be arranged?
35050	How, when, and where should the teachers be obtained?
35050	IV THE GRADING OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL The question is often asked,"How may an ungraded Sunday school be placed on a graded basis?"
35050	If any teacher asks,"Why can not I go with my class into the Senior Department?"
35050	In that case what principles should be observed?
35050	In this chapter how many departments are described?
35050	In what condition of mind with regard to the lesson do most of our scholars come to the Sunday school?
35050	In what department is the school growing most rapidly?
35050	In what form is it desirable to make payments for bills?
35050	In what place, and what year, was the first Sunday school held?
35050	In what respects should the superintendent be a believer in the gospel?
35050	Is it in the Junior or Intermediate Department, where there ought to be a steady increase, even if it be slow?
35050	Is it in the Primary Department, which should be the most rapidly growing department in the school?
35050	Is it in the Senior Department?
35050	Is it not possible to find why they leave the school, and what will induce them to remain?
35050	Is it possible to establish some standard of measurement by which the rank of any Sunday school can be fixed?
35050	May material outside of this book be employed in teaching?
35050	Of what should a Sunday school be representative?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS Into what departments are most Sunday schools divided?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS Into what three classes may the duties of the superintendent be divided?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What are the four departments of teacher- training?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What are the four principal departments of an ordinary Sunday school?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What illustration from a railroad will show the importance of the superintendent?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What is a Sunday- school constitution?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What is the greatest difficulty to be met in grading a Sunday school?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS What kind of a temple is the Sunday school?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS Who should choose the books for the Sunday- school library?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS Why does the work of the Sunday- school teacher require special qualifications?
35050	REVIEW QUESTIONS Why was little money required by the early Sunday schools?
35050	Should he ever come to a class while the lesson is being taught?
35050	Should love stories be admitted?
35050	Should new scholars select their own classes?
35050	Should promotions be made on the basis of age, of merit, or as the result of examination?
35050	Should the associate superintendent be at the same time a teacher in the school?
35050	Should the same person act as secretary and as treasurer?
35050	The question arises, what constitutes a good Sunday school?
35050	These foreign- born or foreign- descended children sit beside our own in the public school; should we shut them out from our Sunday schools?
35050	To what extent is order a requisite?
35050	To what race can the ancient germ of the Sunday school be traced?
35050	Under this plan what should be expected of the members of the school?
35050	Under what conditions should visitors be allowed to address the school during the regular session?
35050	Was the first Sunday school established under direction of the clergy or the laity?
35050	Was the plan of paying teachers for their services continued?
35050	What ages does it include?
35050	What ages should it embrace?
35050	What ages should it include?
35050	What ages should it include?
35050	What aided to make this institution known?
35050	What aim should be kept before the superintendent and the school?
35050	What also should be included in his attendance?
35050	What are department secretaries, and who should be appointed to this position?
35050	What are his duties through the week?
35050	What are his duties with reference to reports from committees?
35050	What are his general duties and prerogatives in relation to the school?
35050	What are some advantages in a personal invitation?
35050	What are some causes of the changed conditions in cities and country places?
35050	What are some of the lands in which it is found?
35050	What are some plans for choosing books?
35050	What are some special occasions in the year to which attention should be given?
35050	What are the advantages of small additions at frequent times?
35050	What are the advantages of this plan?
35050	What are the ages of its pupils?
35050	What are the benefits of this department to the school?
35050	What are the conditions, and the remedy for them, in a declining population?
35050	What are the difficulties met in the return of books by scholars?
35050	What are the duties of the secretary with regard to the records of class attendance?
35050	What are the duties of the superintendent during the session of the school?
35050	What are the facts regarding the decline of the Sunday- school library in recent times?
35050	What are the four departments of the teacher''s task?
35050	What are the four steps to be taken if a school is to be graded by the simultaneous method?
35050	What are the methods of supplying funds for the Sunday school in most places?
35050	What are the names of these departments?
35050	What are the principal expenses of a modern Sunday school?
35050	What are the results of such a choice?
35050	What are the three essentials in the working of a school?
35050	What are the traits named for an ideal superintendent?
35050	What are the two methods of grading an ungraded school?
35050	What are the two methods of instruction in this department?
35050	What are these tests?
35050	What are those fields of knowledge which should be traversed by one who has been called to teach in the Sunday school?
35050	What are those traits in the order named?
35050	What care and help should be given to these people?
35050	What causes are assigned for the decline of the Sunday- school library?
35050	What caution should be given concerning methods of recruiting the Sunday school?
35050	What class should not be called upon to furnish substitute teachers, and why?
35050	What class will supply teachers in a properly graded school?
35050	What classes of books should be in the library?
35050	What condition should be required of its members?
35050	What constitutes efficiency in Sunday- school work?
35050	What courses of study should be taken?
35050	What criticism is made upon the books in most Sunday- school libraries?
35050	What department includes the names of the youngest children?
35050	What difference may be noted between the Christian ideals of the past and of the present?
35050	What difficulties are met in the choice of books by scholars?
35050	What does he need to know about his scholars?
35050	What does he need to know about teaching?
35050	What does he need to know about the school?
35050	What does the Sunday school seek to accomplish in its pupils?
35050	What does the circulation of its literature show?
35050	What does this age demand of teachers?
35050	What duty does the school owe to the population around it?
35050	What elements in a mixed community should enter into the Sunday school?
35050	What elements in the population should be provided for in the plans and efforts of the school?
35050	What exercises in the school should never be interrupted by the work of the secretary?
35050	What fact in its origin largely accounts for the unity of method in the Sunday school?
35050	What fact regarding the population of our country brings great problems to the church and Sunday school?
35050	What forces have directed the development of the Sunday school as a movement?
35050	What four principles should guide in the selection of books?
35050	What four qualifications are named as requisite?
35050	What four reasons are named why the Sunday- school teacher should receive training?
35050	What funds should be placed under his charge?
35050	What gathering similar to a Sunday school is described in the Bible?
35050	What general catalogue of the members of the school should be kept?
35050	What has been stated concerning the compensation of the teachers in the earliest Sunday school?
35050	What has been the attitude of the church toward this institution?
35050	What has been the effect of this condition, of unpaid service, upon the growth of the Sunday- school movement?
35050	What has been the influence of the Sunday school in behalf of the Bible?
35050	What has he to do as a student?
35050	What have been various stages and periods in the movement for teacher- training?
35050	What illustrative passage is given from the New Testament?
35050	What in the Bible does the teacher need to know?
35050	What inequalities may be noted in the classes of an average Sunday school?
35050	What influence is the Sunday- school movement exercising upon the world?
35050	What institutions among that people contained the elemental principle of the Sunday school?
35050	What is his duty to the Bible?
35050	What is his duty toward conventions and associations of workers?
35050	What is his work for his class, as a disciple of Christ?
35050	What is included in a graded school?
35050	What is included in the building of a character, as an aim of the Sunday school?
35050	What is its duty to the population in its field, wherever the population can be reached?
35050	What is meant by a fixed number of classes in each department of a graded school?
35050	What is meant by the Christian spirit in the Sunday- school library?
35050	What is meant by the representative character of a Sunday school?
35050	What is meant by"the leakage period"in the scholars of the Sunday school?
35050	What is often the condition of classes for young people of fifteen years and older?
35050	What is required of him as a teacher?
35050	What is required of him as a worker?
35050	What is the difference between an ideal and a practical plan?
35050	What is the duty of a Sunday school in changing communities?
35050	What is the duty of the secretary with regard to the literature used in the school?
35050	What is the eighth department?
35050	What is the fifth department?
35050	What is the first duty of the Sunday school in relation to its field?
35050	What is the fourth department?
35050	What is the ideal method of supporting the Sunday school?
35050	What is the name of the second department?
35050	What is the ninth department?
35050	What is the objection to these methods?
35050	What is the percentage of change in Sunday schools annually?
35050	What is the present share of the church in the government of the school?
35050	What is the purpose of cabinet meetings?
35050	What is the relation between the Sunday school and the church?
35050	What is the remedy for this difficulty?
35050	What is the seventh department?
35050	What is the sixth department?
35050	What is the text- book studied in the Sunday school?
35050	What is the third department named?
35050	What is the work of the associate superintendent with reference to new scholars?
35050	What is to be done when scholars are unwilling to receive promotion?
35050	What is"spirit"in a Sunday school?
35050	What kind of a library should be sought for in the educational work of the Sunday school?
35050	What kind of a person should be chosen as treasurer?
35050	What kind of lessons should be taught in the different departments of the school?
35050	What lessons should be taught in it?
35050	What lessons should be taught to them?
35050	What lessons should be taught?
35050	What may he do as a friend?
35050	What method does the Sunday school employ in its work?
35050	What methods should be sought in localities where the traits and needs of the people differ?
35050	What military title might properly be given to the associate superintendent?
35050	What moral standards should be maintained?
35050	What other class should also be connected with the Teacher- training Department?
35050	What other names are applied to it?
35050	What part may the associate take during the general exercises of the school?
35050	What plan should be followed in collecting the books returned to the library by the scholars?
35050	What plans for the visitation of the field are suggested?
35050	What privileges should be given to the members of this department?
35050	What record should be kept of business meetings?
35050	What reports should the treasurer present, and where should he present them?
35050	What requirement should be made of those entering this department by promotion?
35050	What results follow from an efficient secretary?
35050	What rule should be kept with reference to the lesson period?
35050	What service can the treasurer render to the school in relation to benevolent interests?
35050	What seven duties are named for the secretary and his assistants?
35050	What should be a special aim of teachers in this department?
35050	What should be done in growing communities?
35050	What should be done with bills against the school?
35050	What should be expected of the library committee?
35050	What should be expected of them as members of the school?
35050	What should be his attitude of mind and heart toward young people?
35050	What should be his mental attitude toward knowledge, especially knowledge of methods?
35050	What should be his moral character?
35050	What should be his principle with regard to regular attendance?
35050	What should be his qualifications as an administrator or executive?
35050	What should be his relation to the Bible?
35050	What should be the aim of the Sunday school?
35050	What should be the behavior of the secretary?
35050	What should be the exercises in this department?
35050	What should be the literary standard for books in the Sunday- school library?
35050	What should be the relation of the teacher toward Christ?
35050	What should be the traits of his mental action?
35050	What six points should be provided for in the constitution of the Sunday school?
35050	What six qualifications are named for the ideal secretary?
35050	What social duties should he endeavor to fulfill?
35050	What special methods of building up the school may be employed in certain localities?
35050	What spirit is apt to be lacking in the school?
35050	What story is told of a great sculptor?
35050	What story of a statesman illustrates this?
35050	What studies should be followed?
35050	What suggestion is made concerning self- control?
35050	What suggestions are given concerning the conducting of the program of the school?
35050	What text- book is generally used in the Sunday school?
35050	What three benefits are named from a well- conducted Sunday- school library?
35050	What three elements are involved in a true religious education?
35050	What titles should be given to these officers?
35050	What trait in relation to the young should he possess?
35050	What traits in a Sunday school will naturally draw to it scholars?
35050	What traits of a business man should he possess?
35050	What two classes of assistants are required in an organized school?
35050	What two elements should be recognized in the management of the school?
35050	What two great difficulties are met by the superintendent of an ungraded school?
35050	What type of Christian character should be sought?
35050	What weekly record should be kept of the attendance in the school?
35050	When did training for Sunday- school teachers begin in America?
35050	When may a church or a Sunday school rightly abandon its field?
35050	When should supply teachers be ready and in their places?
35050	When should the associate take charge of the school?
35050	Whence must come the members of the school?
35050	Where should he keep the money of the school?
35050	Wherein does the graded school differ in appearance from one ungraded?
35050	Wherein does this department differ from most of the other departments?
35050	Wherein does this title apply to him?
35050	Wherein should the secretary be a good writer?
35050	Wherein was this fact fortunate for the schools?
35050	Who constitute its members?
35050	Who should be included in it?
35050	Who should be included in its membership?
35050	Who should be sought as the teacher?
35050	Who should be sought for the Sunday- school librarian?
35050	Who should constitute the members of the school?
35050	Who should review the lesson?
35050	Who should teach in this department?
35050	Who should unite in the selection?
35050	Who was the founder of the modern Sunday school?
35050	Why are the expenses of the Sunday school greater than they were in the early years?
35050	Why can not examinations in the Sunday school maintain the same standards as those of the public school?
35050	Why does not the mere division into departments constitute a graded Sunday school?
35050	Why does the condition of the scholar require preparation on the part of the teacher?
35050	Why does this age make special demands upon Bible teachers?
35050	Why is it easier to supply teachers in the school after it has been graded?
35050	Why is organization necessary to constitute a good school?
35050	Why is some government needed in the Sunday school?
35050	Why is such a character necessary in his office?
35050	Why is teaching easier in the graded school?
35050	Why is the library no longer needed to draw pupils to the school?
35050	Why is this attitude necessary?
35050	Why is this book taught so widely?
35050	Why must the books be popular and interesting?
35050	Why should a large purchase of books at one time be avoided?
35050	Why should he be a member of the church?
35050	Why should not teachers accompany their classes when the pupils are promoted from one department to another?
35050	Why should small classes be the rule in this department?
35050	Why should the Sunday school be made a prominent feature in the church?
35050	Why should the superintendent possess the right to nominate the associate superintendent?
35050	st. REVIEW QUESTIONS What is the need of an assistant to the superintendent in the Sunday school?
35050	stu.= REVIEW QUESTIONS To what race in the world does the Sunday school mainly belong?
7038	Are n''t you going to have some?
7038	Are you afraid of me?
7038	But if you can not walk, what are you going to do?
7038	Could you spare me a minute or two?
7038	Did I say that?
7038	Did you have a dream?
7038	Do you have the finances supplied?
7038	How do you know,I asked?
7038	I do not suppose you know me?
7038	Oh,she said,"You are one of them are you?"
7038	Since when?
7038	To what church do you belong?
7038	Well, then,said he,"how did you happen to come home?"
7038	Well,Jesus continued,"I made your ear in the first place and do n''t you think I can fix it?"
7038	Well,he thought,"what wo n''t boys do changing the road signs?"
7038	Well,she said,"are n''t you humble enough to tell them that you have no faith for yourself?"
7038	Well,we said,"you are coming to the services again?"
7038	What City?
7038	What denomination do you belong to?
7038	What is that?
7038	What was that?
7038	Who then?
7038	Why I do n''t know anything,he said,"What do you mean?"
7038	Why have you been weeping?
7038	Why, then,he said,"do you not ask the Lord for a message to preach down in the chapel?"
7038	Why,he said,"Do n''t you need it?"
7038	Will you kindly go with me to the front end of the ship and see if we can see any lights? 7038 Will you tell us that in your own tongue?"
7038	Yes,I replied,"but are they not your people?"
7038	Yes,said the other,"how could you tell?"
7038	You see she is not right with me in shaking her fist at my servant?
7038	***** THE READING ON THE SIGN POST CHANGED(?)
7038	A 32nd degree Mason came to me and said,"Have you ever preached in a Masonic Hall?"
7038	A few minutes later a man came and sat down beside me and said,"Say, how do you get your expenses; do you get a salary for traveling around this way?"
7038	A little girl spoke up and said,"Do n''t you know me?
7038	After a few minutes she said,"Uncle Carl[ her brother] said to me,''Martha, why do n''t you take a rest?
7038	After a while he came and put his hand on my shoulder and said,"Swen, how does it come that you are here?"
7038	After being there for some time she took very sick, and she said to her daughter,"Will you send for the preacher?"
7038	After examining me he said,"Man, O man, what have you done?
7038	After taking the x- rays, the doctors asked me,"What do you think you have?"
7038	After the service that night Brother Ahrendt again asked,"Did you get your fur coat?"
7038	After the service the good pastor came to me and said,"Will you forgive me?
7038	After the service this woman''s sister came to me and said,"Do you know that my sister, Mary, is possessed with devils?"
7038	And Jesus said,"Is n''t he a blacksmith and does he not make sleighs?
7038	And,"he continued,"if he were to make one for you and you were to break it, would n''t he fix it for you?"
7038	Are n''t you afraid to go with him?"
7038	As we were going to our room between eleven and twelve, he asked,"Why did you not give the altar call tonight?"
7038	At the next year''s state camp meeting he came to me and said,"Can we go over into the timber?"
7038	Brother Knight said to him,"What are you doing here?"
7038	Brother Lane said,"Brother Susag, I stopped at Clinton, Iowa, and a sister said to me, are you going up to South Dakota and Minnesota?
7038	Brother Nelson said,"The Lord healed the boy, did n''t He?"
7038	Brother Sherwood?
7038	But he urged,"Wo n''t you come just a few days?"
7038	But would you please pray for her?
7038	Can you come?"
7038	Could you be our guest speaker?"
7038	Do you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and will you upon this faith be baptized?"
7038	Do you remember what Brother Dorrity said to you when you were ordained?
7038	Does the child understand anything that is said?"
7038	Finally he turned to me and said,"Are you a minister too?"
7038	Finally she stopped and faced her father and said,"Ca n''t I run, daddy?"
7038	Finally we got near his home, and in a little grove he stopped me again and he repeated,"Have you got grace enough?"
7038	Finally,"she said,"I got desperate about it and said to the Lord,''What''s the matter with me anyway; I can not get well and I can not die?''
7038	He asked,"Tuberculosis of the spine?"
7038	He laughed and said,"Surely you are in bad fix; ca n''t you think of anything?"
7038	He looked at me and said in a harsh voice,"What do you want with the pilot?"
7038	He said as before,"Do you think so?"
7038	He said to me,"Do you know John Pederson?"
7038	He said to the merchant,"Are you trying to persuade Mr. Susag to go with you to Norway to fish?"
7038	He said, pointing ahead,"You see that three- mast schooner standing upon that rock?"
7038	He said,"Ca n''t I stay here?"
7038	He said,"Can I depend on you?"
7038	He said,"Do you think so?"
7038	He said,"Do you want to see him?"
7038	He said,"How come you are here?"
7038	He said,"How did you know?"
7038	He said,"I think so; what of it?"
7038	He said,"Who did then?"
7038	He said,"Who is going to take you?"
7038	He said,"Why do n''t you wear it this cold weather?"
7038	He said,"Why, Brother Susag, have you undressed?
7038	He said,"Would n''t it be good to have a little lunch now?"
7038	He then said,"My, my, had no one offered you a place to stay, and you are one of the evangelists?"
7038	How is my family?"
7038	How long a time do you want?"
7038	I answered,"Dear man, I do n''t know you, nor have I ever heard of you, what is your name?"
7038	I answered,"If I tell you how much I give, wo n''t it be fair for you folks to tell how much you give?"
7038	I answered,"Okay, what do you want to eat?"
7038	I asked her if Miss Gaulbright was still well?
7038	I asked him,"When did you lie to me, yesterday or today?"
7038	I asked,"Do you want me to send for one?"
7038	I asked,"Do you want them to close?"
7038	I asked,"Why do you believe it?"
7038	I caught my breath and said,"What did you say?"
7038	I heard someone say to his wife,"Marie, do you expect Morton to return?"
7038	I laughed to myself, but kept on driving and again the Lord said,"Why do n''t you get your pen; why do n''t you get your pen?"
7038	I looked at him and he said,"Do you know me?"
7038	I put out my hand and said,"My name is Susag, what is your name?"
7038	I raised my hands and said,"O Mama, you are not leaving me, are you?"
7038	I replied,"How can we expect to get eggs out here?
7038	I said to her,"When did you get your healing and start walking?"
7038	I said to him,"So you are the doctor who is going to set the bones in that arm?"
7038	I said to myself,"Are you stubborn?
7038	I said,"Amen, who are you?"
7038	I said,"Have you a pair of new trousers that will fit me?"
7038	I said,"How is that possible when I can not even get into the pulpit?
7038	I said,"Is that faith or presumption?"
7038	I said,"Thank you, that''s fine, brother; what was it I said?"
7038	I saluted the officer and handed him my papers After he had examined them thoroughly, he said to me,"Where were you born, Reverend?"
7038	I slapped him on the shoulder and said,"Henry, when did you get saved?"
7038	I then said,"Are you willing to throw out all your medicine bottles and never go back to them again, even if the pain should return?"
7038	I told her he was not going to die, but going to live, and she said,"Who said so?"
7038	I turned to the bird and said,"Did my heavenly Father send you from Minnesota to Denmark to sing for me when I was so troubled?"
7038	I walked up to the ticket window and said,"How come the train is so late?"
7038	I went to her and said,"What do you want, Sophie?"
7038	I will not tire you out with much talk, but would you let me read you a scripture lesson and pray with you?"
7038	I woke up about three o''clock in the morning, and as I stirred a little, Brother Ahrendt whispered,"Are you awake?"
7038	I wonder if you can help me?"
7038	In reply he asked,"Has Sister Hansen told you anything about us and our home?"
7038	In the evening the doctor called my son Clarence and said to him,"Shall I tell your dad what the matter is with him, or will you?"
7038	It is true, some was lost, but what would we have had today without it?
7038	Jerome, the oldest boy, seven years of age, said,"Uncle, are you going to bring Daddy home?"
7038	Many times the devil said to me,"So you thought the Lord sent you, did n''t you?
7038	Nelson said,"Is that all you are going to give us?"
7038	Next morning I went back and eight nurses met me and one said,"What did you do to that man yesterday?
7038	On arriving in the city, as I stepped off the train, a man came up to me and said,"Are you Brother Susag?
7038	On coming out I said,"Is there a street in the city of such a name,"stating the name the Lord had given me?
7038	On my arrival Brother Ahrendt said to me,"Have n''t you got a fur coat, Brother Susag?"
7038	On my arrival at the hospital when Sister Gaulke saw me, she said,"Of all the angels in heaven, how did you get here?"
7038	On returning to the agent for the third time, Brother Peterson said to him,"When will that train be ready for Hereford?"
7038	On the street in Hawick, I met a young brother who exclaimed when he saw me,"Oh, so you got our postal card?"
7038	On the way, he stopped me and said,"Have you got grace enough?"
7038	One day, Brother Nelson said to me,"What do you think is the trouble with us?
7038	One of the doctors standing by said,"How do you know fhat that looks good?"
7038	Out on the side walk we stood facing each other, one of us said,"Was n''t it too bad that we did n''t have another penny?"
7038	Pointing to me, he said,"Have n''t you got the message?"
7038	Several were saved, and do you know who preached for us?
7038	She asked,"How was the service?"
7038	She remarked,"This does not look very encouraging, does it?"
7038	She said,"Brother Susag, ca n''t I run?"
7038	She said,"Ca n''t I dress?"
7038	She said,"Do n''t you know me?"
7038	She said,"Where is Brother Susag?"
7038	So after asking the question the third time, he said,"Anna Marie, do n''t you answer?"
7038	So he explained,"My pastor is Brother----; What is your name?"
7038	Susag, will you accept an admonition from a younger man than yourself?"
7038	Susag?
7038	Susag?"
7038	That forenoon the teacher asked Sophie to read, and when she got up she said,"Sophie, have n''t you your glasses with you?"
7038	The Lord said to me,"Do you see that woman?"
7038	The Lord said,"Why do n''t you go and get your pen?"
7038	The Lord said,''That does not make any difference; how much was it?''
7038	The captain looked at me and said,"What do you know about navigation, man?"
7038	The doctor asked,"What did you do, once a cancer but none now?"
7038	The father said,"Just a minute,"and then to his wife he said,"Is n''t the life of our child worth more than one hundred dollars?"
7038	The last Sunday night, to cap the climax, the children came around me and said,"Reverend, are n''t you going to close the services?"
7038	The minister came to this sister and said,"What is the name of the child?"
7038	The next time I was there he said,"There is no tuberculosis about him now; he is well, when did he have it?"
7038	The one remaining said to me,"What are you going to do?"
7038	The people laughed and said,"Do preachers believe in dreams?"
7038	The stewart came down and said,"Are n''t you in a hurry?
7038	Then I asked Brother Holman if we should close the services tonight, where shall we go if we continue them?
7038	Then I asked them,"What is your name?"
7038	Then I prayed the Lord for courage to ask him the price, so I said"What''s your price?"
7038	Then I said to the captain,"Is this the Tasso, that used to sail on Norway 24 years ago?"
7038	Then I said to the head pilot,"We are off the rock now, are we not?"
7038	Then I said, looking toward the camp grounds,"Do you see that tent over there?
7038	Then I said,"Is it true or not that the school house is to be closed?"
7038	Then I said,"You see me, do n''t you?"
7038	Then I ventured,"Have you looked at his back?"
7038	Then Mary said,''What did you do to get it?''
7038	Then a sister came by and said,"Have you heard about Sister Johnson?"
7038	Then he added,"You did right, but what was the reason?"
7038	Then he said,"Brother Susag, what is the matter with you?
7038	Then he said,"But you got the telegram?"
7038	Then he said,"What is your name?"
7038	Then in surprise, she asked,"But did n''t you have the money in your possession?
7038	Then looking at me intently, pointing his finger at my heart, he said,"What do I see, a tiny spot?"
7038	Then she drew one of her hands from under the covers and said,"Do you believe that any flesh is ever coming to these hands?"
7038	Then she said,"Why do n''t you give us a message like that at home?"
7038	Then she said,"Why have I been blessed many times when reading this book?"
7038	Then she said,"You were praying for carfare, were n''t you?"
7038	Then the Lord said,''Do you know the Brother you intended to give some money before he went to Europe?''
7038	Then the captain said,"What kind of a man are you?"
7038	Then the captain said,"What kind of a man are you?"
7038	Then the doctor said,"How would it be if I were to go with you?"
7038	Then the minister said,"Anna Marie, do you forsake the devil and all his works?
7038	Then they asked,"Who preached?"
7038	Then they said,"But what did you do?
7038	Then they said,"Will you preach it if the Lord gives you another message?"
7038	There were eight saints in the room and I heard one ask another,"How old is Grandma?"
7038	They called out in a chorus,"Henry, Henry, have you sworn off?"
7038	They said O. K. One evening the Lord said,"Now is the time,"so I said to Brother Monk,"Let me have a few minutes?"
7038	They said to me,"Do you know why the Lord changed your subject today?"
7038	They said,"Do you understand Latin?"
7038	They said,"What do we think?"
7038	They turned to the father and said,"Are you going to listen to us or to this old foggy preacher?"
7038	This discouraged me and I said to the Lord,"What shall I do?"
7038	Three sisters came to me in protest, and said,"You are not going to baptize that woman with all those rings on, are you?"
7038	To which I replied,"If I''m coveteous, I''m the one that ought to know it, so wo n''t you brethren, please help me out?"
7038	To which he answered,"Who said so?"
7038	To which he replied,"Sometimes we get into such a fix; do you suppose I could be of any help to you?"
7038	Tubbs going to deal with me?
7038	Tubbs was already outside the door of the house when the mother of the child said pleadingly,"Wo n''t you pray?"
7038	Was n''t it wonderful how the Lord restored Brother Krutz?"
7038	We went in to her room and I said to her"Martha, do you believe that God will heal you if we pray for you?"
7038	We wept and prayed and finally I said to him,"Morris, ca n''t you get out of bed and kneel down with me and pray?"
7038	Were n''t you then already on your way to Europe?"
7038	What about it?"
7038	What about this one; are you ready to meet your Maker in peace?"
7038	What do you need?
7038	What do you think of that?"
7038	What do you want him to do for you?"
7038	What do you want?
7038	What''s up, anyhow?
7038	What, dying?
7038	When I reached the door I thought I heard him say something and turned and said,"Beg your pardon, did you say something?"
7038	When I went to his house, his wife said,"What do you think about my husband?"
7038	When the meeting was over Brother Ahrendt said,"Did you get the fur coat?"
7038	When the service was over he came to me and in a very tired tone, he said,"Did you mean me this morning?"
7038	When they came Jerome said to them,"Wo n''t you pray like Uncle Swen does?"
7038	When we were leaving to go home, Brother Keutzer asked me how I was going to get home; was I going to walk?
7038	Where are we?
7038	While I was looking for a place to lie down and rest, a man came running toward me and said,"Do n''t you have a place to sleep?"
7038	Who is this?
7038	Why did you come home?"
7038	Why do n''t you come?"
7038	Why do you have to go?"
7038	Will you promise me never again to start out driving when the road is as bad as this?"
7038	Would it not be well for people to heed the warnings of God''s servants and His Spirit?
7038	Would you grant us that privilege here?"
7038	Yes, she said,"What is his address?"
7038	Yes, they knew him and why was I inquiring?
7038	Your wife sick?
8699	And was it more noisy than at Marbeeshoo?
8699	And what do you, want of Joshua?
8699	Are you allowed to use your own books?
8699	Are you willing?
8699	But have you not forsaken some of your church fasts?
8699	But have you not left the books of your fathers?
8699	But may it not be in that Bethel?
8699	But where is that other dear friend of our school[ Dr. Grant], who was the beautiful staff of her support? 8699 But why do you want to die?"
8699	Can you work, or have you become Ingleez?
8699	Could ye not watch with me one hour?
8699	Did it make much noise?
8699	Do these ladies let you see your friends?
8699	Do you fast?
8699	Do you not think that I too can pray?
8699	Do you pray, Heleneh?
8699	Has Miss Fiske taught you this?
8699	Have you finished?
8699	Have you had bad news?
8699	I have dreamed a dream, dear friends-- may I relate it? 8699 May I tell God just what is in my heart?"
8699	No, not very; why do you ask?
8699	Shall I remember you by this?
8699	Then I saw those whom I had led into sin and encouraged in unbelief, and said to them,''Can you forgive me?'' 8699 Was it deep and wide?"
8699	Was there much water in it?
8699	Were you at prayers?
8699	Were you late?
8699	What are we, that the Lord should choose us from the midst of such darkness, and send you to us with the message of life? 8699 What are your prayers?"
8699	What do we know? 8699 What do you do here?"
8699	What do you do when at home?
8699	What is it?
8699	What word of fitting love can I write, and how tell you what God has done? 8699 Why do you ask?"
8699	Why not go, then?
8699	Why, did you not enjoy it?
8699	Why? 8699 Will Christ sustain us to the last?
8699	Would your teachers allow you to fast?
8699	Yes,said Mr. Stocking,"but if the fires of hell could be out, you would not be troubled-- would you?"
8699	or that one?
8699	or that other?
8699	''Are you sure that you have not forsaken him in all these years?''
8699	''Can no one help me?
8699	''Can you not cry,"Lord, remember me,"like the dying malefactor?''
8699	''Can you not pray?''
8699	''Have you kept up secret prayer during all these years?''
8699	''How is it that I have not known it?''
8699	''How long have you thought so?''
8699	''Is it God''s fault, or yours?''
8699	''O Eli, Eli, why speak to her thus?
8699	''O Lord, how long?''
8699	''Then you know some as Christians?''
8699	''What can I do in such distress?''
8699	''Why fear or sorrow, when Christ has overcome both death and sin?''
8699	Am I not better to thee than ten sons?''
8699	Among other things, she asked,"Is it true, that for one sin Adam and Eve were cast out of Eden?"
8699	And can we live?"
8699	And now, to whom shall I look to help me in this matter?
8699	And what shall we tell you of the wonders God showed us among those poor women?
8699	Are there other sisters of like faith, who believe in the only Mediator?''
8699	As I listened in anguish, I cried aloud,''Is there no hope for me?''
8699	As my weeping mother wiped the cold sweat from my brow, she gently whispered,''Where is my child going?''
8699	As the blows fell thick and fast, he cried,"Must this come from my own father?"
8699	As they spoke of old friends, Yonan asked,"Heleneh, do you remember where our Lord was crucified?"
8699	At once his eyes filled, and he said,"You once helped me in a worse road; may I not now help you?"
8699	At one meeting in the Male Seminary, the young men burst into tears while singing the hymn,"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?"
8699	At times, the anguish of some for sin was so overpowering, that the question,"Can a woman forget her sucking child?"
8699	Both were bright stars, but where is the people on whom they shone?
8699	But another said,"May I tell you alone?"
8699	But how?
8699	But if such houses were comfortless abodes for those in health, what were they for the sick?
8699	But we hear the voice of Eli:''How long wilt thou be drunken?''
8699	But what shall I say of our poor people?
8699	But where shall we find them?
8699	But why?
8699	But would they be allowed to spend the night on the mission premises?
8699	Can I ever forget the fervent supplications and preaching of blessed Mr. Stocking, and how he begged us to flee from the wrath to come?
8699	Can I forget_ Calvary?_"as though grieved that he should think she could forget.
8699	Can I go and confess it to- night, and pray with her, and then may I go and work for money to replace them?"
8699	Can I see her?"
8699	Can we bear, dear sisters, to see the deadly wings of Satan''s kingdom spread out and destroy those bought by the precious blood of Christ?
8699	Can we forget her prayers with some of us the week she left us?
8699	Can we never again point her to Jesus?''
8699	Can we not do something for souls?
8699	Can you do nothing for me?''
8699	Could she open it?
8699	Did you ever see one that had wealth?
8699	Did you think that we would not love her?
8699	Do Christians in this country realize as they ought the connection between their prayers and the blessings bestowed on the opposite side of the globe?
8699	Do you inquire for the source of all this loveliness?
8699	Do you not wish to see me?''
8699	Father, father, I am going; can you do nothing?''
8699	For example: after reading the history of the creation( for she began at the beginning), she asked,"Who was the first man?"
8699	Grant?"
8699	Guwergis now cried out,''Women, where are you?
8699	Guwergis spoke up,''We have butter: what shall we cook in it for the bride?''
8699	Has he left the least thing undone for you?''
8699	Have you repented?
8699	He asks Hannah to go with him: not in a voice of harsh command, but in love he said,''Will you go?''
8699	He said,''Why weep?
8699	He talks with my father, saying,"How can you give your daughter to the Papists?
8699	He was asked,"Have you and your wife chosen the good part?"
8699	His stripes, his anguish, his crucifixion,--were they not for you?
8699	How can I ever forget the first night that you met me, after the Lord had touched my heart, in that blessed room?
8699	How can I forget you?
8699	How can we sleep until forgiven?"
8699	How could they leave their Christian home, and the means of grace they had enjoyed so much?
8699	How do the daughters of the Oroomiah schools mourn, and their eyes run down with water, because Miss Fiske is far from them?''
8699	How, then, could the Nestorians be induced to send their daughters to schools?
8699	I am a Demas; and with such agony now, what will be the wrath to come?''
8699	I asked her,''Did you ever do any thing for your little girl that you remember now with gratitude?''
8699	I asked her,''Do you pray with your children?
8699	I asked one,''What is the distance between you and God?''
8699	I commenced:''Do you think yourself a Christian?''
8699	I did not want to leave them, but I did ask, Can the image of Christ ever be reflected from such hearts?
8699	I earnestly pressed these questions: What do you think of yourself?
8699	I heard him ask,''How long shall those precious souls, redeemed by thy blood, be led astray?
8699	I said,''Are there any Christians in our village?''
8699	I said,''Do you think you love the Saviour?''
8699	I said,''Is this death-- that which we poor mortals fear?''
8699	I said,''You have ever shown great love; can you not help me now?''
8699	I then looked on another, noted for his wickedness, and said,''Beloved, did not Christ come for you?
8699	I turned to my mother:''There is no love like a mother''s; can that do nothing for me now?''
8699	If Jonah mourned over the gourd for which he had not labored, how shall not you mourn after those for whom you have labored?
8699	If all were Christians, what might we not see?
8699	If but one of us reach that place, will you deem your labor in vain?
8699	If he is so bold here, what will he be in the mountains?"
8699	In a voice unlike all I ever heard before, he said,''Slayer of my Son, despiser of my grace, what hast thou done?
8699	In answer to the usual inquiry,"From whence do you come?"
8699	In short, on which side are you?
8699	Instantly a woman called out,"And have you heard those deceivers preach?"
8699	Is it strange that, as the slips of paper fell at her feet, her heart was moved?
8699	Is there another Miss Fiske in your country?
8699	Is there no ray of light for her in the darkness?
8699	It was a frequent remark,"We all lie here; do you think we could succeed in business without it?"
8699	May I give you one of the Master''s sermons?
8699	May I not fly on the wings of love, and destroy that city of blasphemy on the seven hills, that the glory may be thine?''
8699	Miss Fiske would begin by saying,"Is not that a pretty name?
8699	Must I leave you all, forever?
8699	Must she see another face that night?
8699	My father then asked,''Do you suffer much''?''
8699	My friends asked,''Has he no terrors for you?''
8699	My poor mother interposed,''But are you willing to leave us?''
8699	My teacher now cried,''We had hoped to see our dear pupil passing over to the new Jerusalem; but, instead of that, must she dwell among the lost?''
8699	No one asked,"What shall I do to be saved?"
8699	No wonder she now inwardly exclaimed,"What hath God wrought?
8699	One came to Miss Fiske in great distress, saying,"Do you remember the day, two years ago, when Sawdee''s new shoes were taken from the door?"
8699	One day he came to the teachers, saying,"I have a petition to make; will you receive it?"
8699	One little girl said,"Did you ever see a new- born lamb cast into the snow and live?
8699	One of them wept bitterly when asked if she was willing to forsake every sin, saying,"What shall I do?
8699	Perhaps you will reply, in your cheerful way,''Do you feel so?
8699	Sanum and Sarah lingered behind the rest; and as they drew near, she asked,"Did you not understand me?"
8699	Shall I ever forget the Lord''s coming among us by the still rain of the Holy Spirit?
8699	Shall I never see your face again-- that face, which bore to us more than a mother''s love?
8699	Shall not such a woman be praised?
8699	Shall we come in and bathe your feet?
8699	Shall we ever find a better time than when so many are praying for us?"
8699	Shall we not also prepare the way of the Lord?
8699	Shall we not believe that the fruits of his labors have sprung up among us?
8699	She placed her hand in his, looked up in his face, and answered his''Is Christ become beautiful?''
8699	She staid till a voice seemed to say, What doest thou here, Elijah?
8699	She took me from my horse, exclaiming,''Is it true that you have come?
8699	Should a voice come from the mountains to- day, calling for preachers, would they give their sons to go and save the lost?
8699	So, as many of them were strangers to the cleansing properties of water, they would ask again and again,"How do you make them so white?"
8699	Some might have cried out, when her fine intellect and rare acquirements were devoted to the missionary work,"Why is this waste of the ointment made?"
8699	Still no reply; but when they got near enough, they whispered,"May we have to- day to care for our souls?"
8699	Struck by the languor of her teacher''s looks, she inquired tenderly,"Are you very tired?"
8699	The catechist went on:"Have you seen the same river on the plain?"
8699	The disease made rapid progress, and again she said,"I am very sick; I shall die soon: shall we not pray together?"
8699	The leader could only ask,"Who will pray?"
8699	The next question was,"What does it mean?"
8699	The will of the Lord was her will, and what evil could befall her?
8699	Then did she not seek a corner of the court where she might pray?
8699	Then ought we not to mourn over this people, lost and fallen under the yoke of Satan?
8699	Then to whom shall I look, as the instrument to do this work?
8699	Then, shall we think no more of it?
8699	Then, where are they?
8699	Then, where is he?
8699	There was no time in which they did not cry, with tears,''What shall we do?''
8699	They said,"Can we not have one more prayer meeting before you leave?"
8699	They would say,''What shall we do?
8699	Was it not like an angel''s?
8699	We find Yonan putting this question to a communicant:"Do you and M. live pleasantly together?"
8699	We have certainly received freely: have we given any thing?
8699	We have grown fat; and how long shall we lie under the quilts?''
8699	What can we say to you, dear Mrs. Stoddard, who are shrouded in a cloud that is very dark?
8699	What could she do?
8699	What is your dependence for salvation?
8699	What meant this simultaneous movement to the mercy seat?
8699	What overcame this strong national prejudice?
8699	What shall I do?
8699	What shall I do?
8699	What shall we do?
8699	What was the matter?
8699	What were her feelings when she looked round on twenty- three, sitting with their heads bowed down in silence?
8699	What will become of you and me, who have sinned so often?"
8699	When shall I see him as he is, and be filled with his love?''
8699	When she first came to Christ, her teacher was awakened one morning by her asking at the bedside,"Is it wrong to wish to die?"
8699	Who am I, that I should be raised from companionship with sin to the society of heaven?
8699	Who does not admire that grace which, in this missionary age, raised up such a type of piety to be diffused over the globe?
8699	Who will rise among us to carry forward the kingdom of our Christ?
8699	Why was she thus loved?
8699	Why were my associates, once, like me, children of wrath, now in heaven, while I was shut out?
8699	Why, then, treat him so ill?
8699	Will he be with us through the dark valley?
8699	Will he come for us and receive us to himself, as he promised?"
8699	Will our mothers follow the example of Hannah?
8699	Yet what shall this people do?
8699	and if separations are so trying here, what must be those of the last day?
8699	and on being told that it was so,"There,"said she, turning to the unconcerned neighbor, who had come with her,"do you hear that?
8699	and when shall I see my blessed Saviour?"
8699	and why eatest thou not?
8699	and why is thy heart grieved?
8699	and will you not send them to our little school?"
8699	are you sick?"
8699	from one who never remembered to have seen the light?
8699	or how many times you took me by the hand, and led me to the throne of grace?
8699	or how, when she took our hand for the last time, she said,''The blessing of the Lord rest upon you''?
8699	or those meetings of the sisters for prayer?
8699	or those tearful pleadings in the closets?
8699	or,"Who could endure a dish like that?''"
8699	saying,''Hannah, why weepest thou?
8699	twice in the week?"
8699	when shall I see him?
18701	''Do you know where this quilt came from?'' 18701 ''Fraid of it?
18701	A Christian life, have you ever thought How much is in that name? 18701 Ah, Tom, are you awake?"
18701	Ah? 18701 Albert,"she said to him one evening,"do you know we ought to be laying up a little something?"
18701	Also against themselves?
18701	Am I in my own house, or somebody else''s?
18701	And do you know of one who wishes to occupy it?
18701	And do young men for whom you work really neglect to pay you?
18701	And does your mother work for one man all the time, little girl?
18701	And if we will supply you with food and fuel for a week, can you manage to get along until that time without more clothing?
18701	And right for you?
18701	And we shall have something good to eat, mamma, and something to make us warm?
18701	And which, Edward, afforded you the greater satisfaction, the Scriptures, or the credit you got for studying them?
18701	And who has released you from those same obligations and imposed them upon me?
18701	And wo n''t you smoke again?
18701	And you are only fifteen now?
18701	And you have spent your last month''s earnings?
18701	And you want the vacancy?
18701	And you, Walter?
18701	Anything wrong?
18701	Are they?
18701	Are you from the almshouse?
18701	Are you going to ride out this afternoon, Peyton?
18701	Are you not well Mary?
18701	Are you wild, Lucy? 18701 Bill?"
18701	But how are you getting along?
18701	But how did you keep along so well with your studies?
18701	But how''ll you raise the money?
18701	But how?
18701	But is there nothing more that can be done to save him?
18701	But what can we do with him?
18701	But when-- when-- shall we go?
18701	But where shall we go, my good wife?
18701	But why did n''t you call after her?
18701	But would n''t it look better of''em to begin some of their charities at home? 18701 But, mamma, please decide now, wo n''t you?"
18701	But,said Sam,"how are we to do it?
18701	But,said the stranger,"will not Mr. Merton wait another year, if you make all the circumstances known to him?"
18701	Ca n''t you borrow it?
18701	Ca n''t you let me have one or two dollars, Mr. Peyton? 18701 Ca n''t you let me have some money, Mr. Peyton?
18701	Can I know it before I die?
18701	Can ye find seats? 18701 Can you raise two thousand dollars?"
18701	Carrie?
18701	D''ye mean that?
18701	Dear child, what''s the matter?
18701	Did he also refuse to let you share in the expense of our excursion?
18701	Did he?
18701	Did she wear a striped shawl and a dark dress?
18701	Did you believe me?
18701	Did you ever read the Bible, sir?
18701	Did you put anything into the box?
18701	Did you then feel happy again?
18701	Do n''t I pay the minister two dollars every single year?
18701	Do n''t you know that bank mistakes are never corrected? 18701 Do n''t you remember me?"
18701	Do they mind it, Bridget?
18701	Do you ever visit such places, Henry?
18701	Do you feel better?
18701	Do you know the money you take across the bar is the same as taking the bread out of the mouths of the famishing? 18701 Do you remember Lucius Williams?"
18701	Do you remember what I said to you as you wept upon my neck?
18701	Do you still want Tiger, sir?
18701	Do you tell me that you have built a fence around my lot with weak places in it, and gaps in it? 18701 Do you think so, mother?
18701	Do you think so?
18701	Do you think there is hope, doctor?
18701	Do you want to? 18701 Do you?"
18701	Does n''t it say ten here?
18701	Doin to stay up here all''lone, g''anma?
18701	Eh, Tom, old boy, what''s up?
18701	Eh, Tom, what do you mean?
18701	Eleven?
18701	Gentlemen, will you smoke?
18701	Governor, why ca n''t I sell these herrings? 18701 Has n''t that old fellow gone yet?"
18701	Have you any bad news?
18701	Have you been running me in debt, Mary?
18701	Have you lost your character?
18701	Have you told them how very important it is that you should have the money?
18701	Have you, or has any one, told him of his real condition?
18701	Hearty!--and how are you, Freeman?
18701	Help me, sir?
18701	Here, Tim,he called, turning to the bar- keeper,"what''s our bill?"
18701	How can I be melancholy, Edward, when the Bible tells me that all these things are working together for my spiritual good? 18701 How did you get money enough to pay for a year''s board and tuition here?"
18701	How do you know it is you? 18701 How do you like it?"
18701	How is it now, Tom?
18701	How is that?
18701	How long before we get to Harrowtown?
18701	How long does he think I can live?
18701	How many commandments are there?
18701	How much is there lacking?
18701	How much will you take for the lot?
18701	How of equal value, Edward?
18701	How, father, how?
18701	How?
18701	I must have it, my boy? 18701 I say, what do you mean, sir?"
18701	I should like to do it,added Drake,"but what''s the use?
18701	I suppose you came because you saw my advertisement?
18701	I think I heard you tell Mr. Greenough that you had no money-- that you had paid out your last dollar this very afternoon?
18701	Is he badly hurt?
18701	Is he dead?
18701	Is it possible, sir, that you do not know how many commandments there are? 18701 Is it true what the lad says?"
18701	Is n''t he? 18701 Is not this a pretty place, uncle?"
18701	Is that a Bible, uncle?
18701	Is that right?
18701	Is that the rule?
18701	Is this really you, Mr. Bartol? 18701 Is this the house of Jacob Manfred?"
18701	It may hurt like a blow many sad hearts; but if it be true-- what then?
18701	It was a long way for you,he said,"Did you have a comfortable journey?"
18701	John, John, what does this mean?
18701	Like it pretty well, do you?
18701	Like it? 18701 Luke, do n''t you remember me?"
18701	Lyman?
18701	Madam,said the gentleman who gave her the money,"why do you come to a saloon?
18701	May I ask your reasons, mamma?
18701	Money?
18701	Mother, can you come down below a few minutes now?
18701	Must have a time once in awhile, eh?
18701	My child, what do you mean?
18701	My little girl,said I,"Is your name Taggard?"
18701	Not forsaken, Jacob? 18701 Peter,"said she, not in a pleasant mood,"why do n''t you send that miserable Tom Darcy home?
18701	Pray?
18701	Sam,said the owner of the machine- shop,"what were you and the rest of your party doing last Saturday afternoon?"
18701	Shall I correct the figures?
18701	Suppose I have n''t fifty dollars?
18701	Suppose we send you a dollar''s worth of other things, such as butter, flour, potatoes and the like-- could you live a week on it?
18701	Thanks, dear children? 18701 That you might ride out for nothing a little oftener, hey?"
18701	Then I''ll throw away my tobacco and beer; may I join at that?
18701	Then let''s commence back two weeks, eh?
18701	Then why are you_ here_ this morning?
18701	Then you had a Bible already?
18701	There''s something wrong,he said,"what can it be?
18701	There, do''ye see?
18701	Tiger, old fellow,cried Tom, trying to look fierce, though he could scarcely keep down the tears,"how came you to run away, sir?"
18701	To whom was this command given, Edward?
18701	Tom,cried the manufacturer, starting forward and grasping his hand,"are you in earnest?
18701	Was n''t there a committee of the church that visited old Israel last month?
18701	We are hardly doing right, are we,asked a rubicund- visaged man, who puffed away heartily"to smoke in the parlor?
18701	We are what, Jacob?
18701	We do n''t want a tree, do we, Maud? 18701 Well, Doctor, how long do you think he can live?"
18701	Well, what more do you want? 18701 Well, what was there so funny about all that?"
18701	Well,cried the organ- builder,"how went the lesson?"
18701	Wh-- what did you say boy?
18701	What ails my little girl?
18701	What are you doing here?
18701	What are you going to do about it?
18701	What are you going to do, Minnie?
18701	What are you sitting there for?
18701	What are your plans for the long vacation?
18701	What can this mean?
18701	What could have induced you,he asked,"to show us so much kindness?"
18701	What did he say to that?
18701	What did he tell you? 18701 What did the goods amount to?"
18701	What do you do in''meeting''?
18701	What do you mean?
18701	What do you want here, Sir?
18701	What is it, John?
18701	What is it, Susie?
18701	What is it, you provoking thing? 18701 What is it?
18701	What is the matter, Susie?
18701	What is this, my son?
18701	What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
18701	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
18701	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 18701 What shall we do?"
18701	What, Linton, you do n''t smoke?
18701	What, is n''t this Harrowtown?
18701	What, my child, what is it?
18701	When are you going to get a camphene lamp? 18701 Where is Brother W.?"
18701	Where is the church?
18701	Who can be praying here?
18701	Who can be richer here than you?
18701	Who is it?
18701	Who paid for your ride yesterday?
18701	Who will weed the garden, and carry my vegetables to market? 18701 Who?"
18701	Why am I not happy?
18701	Why are you out of work and pay?
18701	Why did n''t you give it to him, mamma?
18701	Why do n''t you come to bed, Robert?
18701	Why do n''t you send him home?
18701	Why do n''t you smoke, Dalton?
18701	Why so, pet?
18701	Why so?
18701	Why so?
18701	Why yes,said the old man in great surprise,"but do_ you_ want to sell him?"
18701	Why, father, is this the way to become a Christian?
18701	Why, it''s absolutely driving her out of the house, is n''t it?
18701	Why, what else should I do with it, John? 18701 Why?"
18701	Why?
18701	Wilfred, what are company manners?
18701	Will it please your honors,he said,"to direct my prosecutor to come a little nearer, so that I can look at him and your honors at the same time?"
18701	Will my red brother drink some milk?
18701	Will we meet next Saturday?
18701	Will you not come to Jesus now?
18701	Williams?
18701	With my history in your possession, do you wonder that I was alarmed to- day when I saw you about to fall into the same trap? 18701 Yes-- there was,"answered Sam, giving his cigar an indignant shake;"and what did they do?
18701	You are not really going to church to- day, Clara, dear, cold as it is?
18701	You do n''t mean to say that you''ve spent it?
18701	You say it is full three miles to D----?
18701	You think he will buy the place, then?
18701	You want to be forgiven, do n''t you?
18701	You would think it wrong for me to be there?
18701	You?
18701	_ Why_ not?
18701	''Did you never hear of the way?--never hear of Jesus?''
18701	''Died for my sins?''
18701	''Is that radin?''
18701	''Is that verse here?''
18701	''It is from my mother; shall you keep it?''
18701	''Shall I not write to your mother and tell her that her son, who was dead, is alive again; was lost, and is found?''
18701	''Sure, and what does it say?''
18701	''Will it not be too much trouble?''
18701	''Would you be willing to let me see it some time when it is convenient?''
18701	''You do n''t know her name, nor where it came from?''
18701	''You feel the Saviour''s love?''
18701	--_Ella Wheeler Wilcox._ SPEAK TO STRANGERS"Who was that quiet- appearing girl that came into church quite late, last Sabbath?"
18701	--_Elmer James Bailey._"WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT?"
18701	115 Why He Did n''t Smoke 217 Poems A Christian Life 89 Alone 341 An Infinite Giver 137 Believe and Trust 39 Consolation 111 Did You Ever Think?
18701	A MOUNTAIN PRAYER MEETING"Will you go to meeting with me this afternoon, Mabel?
18701	A friend, who was passing by, said to the child,"Do you expect to get all that coal in with that little shovel?"
18701	A smile of pleasure passed over his face, as he quietly asked,--"What did the angel blot it out with?
18701	Ai nt you too?"
18701	And he_ really_ died for me?
18701	And how are we to get our thoughts so occupied by it, Edward?"
18701	And now could you tell me where Mr. Luke Conway''s place of business is?"
18701	And though you be down to death, what then?
18701	And where is Brother R.?"
18701	And where is Sister W.?"
18701	Anxious about what?
18701	Any taste for hams, herrings, tape, and shoe- strings?"
18701	Are n''t you sorry you ca n''t go?"
18701	Are such expressions as these likely to make us gloomy, Edward?"
18701	Are we sowing seeds to blossom?
18701	Are you going home with me?"
18701	Are you her boy?"
18701	Are you not mistaken about there being ten?"
18701	Are you satisfied?"
18701	Are you sure that there is n''t something else?"
18701	Are you the mere slave for your thoughts, compelled to follow as they, by some caprice, may direct?
18701	Arthur, what are your plans?"
18701	Before the still embarrassed brother and sister could make reply, some one asked:--"How came you to be detained so late?
18701	Boiled eggs, too, ai nt it, Ruth?"
18701	But are you sure you would not have done as they did, and been as unbelieving as they?
18701	But as I could no longer endure the agony of suspense, I at last inquired of the doctor,"Doctor, what do you think of my son''s case?"
18701	But can you defend such a position as this?
18701	But how would you propose for me to come to Christ?"
18701	But now, John, you wo n''t give up seeking until you get the blessing, will you?
18701	But praise her for what?
18701	But what interest can boys and girls and all older persons have in these cities?
18701	But what is it?
18701	But what was the deaf old man about?
18701	But what''ll I do with the herrings if yer do n''t want''em, and they wo n''t have''em?"
18701	But who cares?
18701	But why did you not come?
18701	But why do they call you Miss Levick?"
18701	Ca n''t I take him a little while?"
18701	Ca n''t some of you help her a little?"
18701	Ca n''t you believe the Bible?"
18701	Can I be, father?"
18701	Can I help it?
18701	Can it satisfy The longing and lonely hearts of men?
18701	Can you talk of hope now?
18701	Conductor, how shall I know when to get out?
18701	Could anything more graphically describe the progress of a young man, from the first cup of wine to the last?
18701	Could it be that these were to be the very articles that were to be worn at my Ellen''s wedding?
18701	Could it be the master?
18701	Could that terrible personage be confronted with an imperfect scale?
18701	DID YOU EVER THINK?
18701	Did you ever reflect how the tobacco habit levies its taxes on everybody?
18701	Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had n''t come to save it?
18701	Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had stayed in heaven,-- No home in bliss, no soul set free, No life, or sins forgiven?
18701	Did you ever think what this world would be With never a life hereafter?
18701	Did you observe the personal bearing of their parents toward them-- know their walk and conversation?
18701	Do n''t you know, man, that a fence must be perfect, or it is worthless?"
18701	Do n''t you think I''ll see you a Christian yet before I die?"
18701	Do tell me how I can get ready?
18701	Do we realize this?
18701	Do you begin to see, Edward, that the Bible is more suitable to be an every- day book than your profane history?"
18701	Do you ever sigh and disquiet your heart, Christian pilgrim, because God has not given you wealth and worldly ease?
18701	Do you suppose he has found out where Harrowtown is?
18701	Do you suppose he''ll ever leave it off?"
18701	Do you want any medicine?"
18701	Do you wonder we refuse to let you attend the party?"
18701	Does any one think that such a life, with such an object in view, was hard or cruel?
18701	Does he think I shall recover?"
18701	Fixing up this room, you know, and being so gentle like-- what can it mean unless he''s going to die?"
18701	For being sullen, and making your home the most disagreeable place in the world?"
18701	For did I not pay for spangles yesterday, and what was it that vexed Ellen but because she could not find anybody to sew them on when she returned?
18701	For me-- for me?"
18701	Foremost among the disappointed was a tall woman of a bitter tongue, who began vehemently,"Why have n''t I got any?
18701	Given it up lately?
18701	Had he ever told her of the satisfaction he had known, or the comfort experienced?
18701	Had heaven forsaken him, and given him over to the tender mercies of the wicked?
18701	Had those riches ever made him as happy as that old man looked to be over his poor meal?
18701	Has anything serious occurred at the institute?"
18701	Has n''t one been added somewhere else?"
18701	Have you been talking with the doctor about me?"
18701	Have you no power to determine what themes_ shall_ and what shall_ not_ employ your meditations?
18701	Have you not turned away in utter scornful unbelief, like the woman?
18701	Have you seen the lines--"''None but Jesus, none but Jesus, Can do helpless sinners good''?
18701	Have you taken the trouble to reply at all?
18701	He has sent to you the most loving and tender offers that even an almighty God could frame; and what have you replied?
18701	He jumped out of bed, saying,"Father, wo n''t you come and help me?"
18701	He rebelled against it; wanted to know"why God had done it?"
18701	How are you?
18701	How could he do that?
18701	How could you pass by a stranger so indifferently, Mrs. Greyson?
18701	How did he fall out?"
18701	How did you disguise yourself so well?"
18701	How is it with you, John?"
18701	How many are there, Charley?
18701	How many husbands are in a similar dilemma?
18701	How much do you suppose you spend each day for cigars and ale?
18701	How much is your salary?"
18701	How much salary have you fixed upon?"
18701	How was I to live without him?
18701	How weary of all endeavor, If the dead unnumbered, in land and sea, Would just sleep on forever?
18701	I guess you and Nick will come up real often, wo n''t you?"
18701	I''ve visits to make, and shopping to do, and embroidery to finish, how can I help the poor when I''m so pressed for time?"
18701	If this is discovered what will be the end of it?
18701	In a few moments more he said,--"Father, are you sure it is all wiped out?"
18701	In the evening, when the Scotchman came in from his work, the man said,"Well, Jock, is the fence built, and is it tight and strong?"
18701	In the silence that followed Mr. Carman spoke out:--"Is my character to be thus blasted on the word of a criminal, your honors?
18701	Is it any wonder that amid such home influences the boy did not show, as he advanced toward maturity, a high sense of honor?
18701	Is it really the old Tom?"
18701	Is it strange that the boy''s perception of right and wrong should be obscured?
18701	Is it too late, temperance men?
18701	Is n''t that it, my friend?"
18701	Is the chimney clear?"
18701	Is there a brother drifting on life''s ocean, Who might be saved if you but speak a word?
18701	Is this right?"
18701	It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?"
18701	It is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only, HOW DID YOU TAKE IT?
18701	It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts, But, HOW did you fight, and WHY?
18701	It was a sensible conjecture; for why else should I follow on?
18701	It was quite dark when he stepped from the cars, and he inquired of a man at the station,"Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Aaron Harrington?"
18701	It was the complete answer to his question,"Praise her for what?"
18701	Last night your father and I had a long talk about the matter, and we agreed--""To let me go?"
18701	Levick?''
18701	May I run over and see Cousin Sue off?"
18701	Merton?"
18701	Mr. Peyton owes me ten dollars and I can''t"--"Mr. Peyton?
18701	Mr. Randal, is this the boy who lied to you, and caused you to get out at the wrong station?"
18701	My God, how can it be That thou, who hast discerning love, Shouldst give that gift to me?"
18701	N----?"
18701	Now what d''ye think of that, eh?"
18701	Now will you inform me to what you owe your healthy, happy life?"
18701	Now, really, did not the drive to and from church do you more good than the sermon?
18701	O, why should we linger in sorrow, When its shadow is passing away,-- Or seek to encounter to- morrow, The blast that o''erswept us to- day?
18701	Oh, but was n''t it rich to see how scared he was when I waked him up?
18701	On the following morning he said to his wife,"Ellen, have you any coffee in the house?"
18701	Only cold and hunger are not kind helpmates, Mr. Hobbs, ye ken that, eh?"
18701	Possibly I looked the discouragement I was beginning to feel, for he added in a kindlier tone,''Are you good at taking a hint?''
18701	Seriously, why should you be more polite to Mrs. Jones than to mamma?
18701	Shall I do so?"
18701	She had always made his home as comfortable as hands could make it, and had he offered the light return of praise or commendation?
18701	She said,''Are you Madam Gazin?''
18701	Should the animated This great law invalidate?
18701	Sister W. lifted her hands in unfeigned astonishment, and exclaimed:--"Could any one believe it?
18701	Some, to be sure, there were who said,"Can the leopard change his spots?"
18701	Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, she said:--"Sir, can you assist me?
18701	Surely the anchor ought to respect so excellent a chain, and not break away from it?''
18701	Taggard?"
18701	That he should be mean and selfish and dishonest in little things?
18701	That he will not hang another Of such beauty on the line?
18701	That''s to put you foot on, you know; and, O say, ca n''t we play puss in the corner sometimes if we''re easy?"
18701	The child hesitated, and then looking at the stranger, near whom he sat, said innocently:--"How many are there?"
18701	The man thought for some moments, and said, as if in doubt,"Eleven, are there not?"
18701	The minister opened the services with a few fervent, simple words, and then said,"Brother----, will you lead in prayer?"
18701	Their unbelief cost them only a hungry stomach a little longer; but what may your unbelief cost you?
18701	Then I called out loudly also,"Will any one have some herrings for tea?"
18701	Then in a slightly agitated voice his wife inquired,--"Have you been successful in obtaining the money?"
18701	They all"would like,"but"where was the money to come from?"
18701	UNFORGOTTEN WORDS"Have you examined that bill, James?"
18701	Was n''t that right?"
18701	Was not Susie''s prayer answered?
18701	Was the condition of the former so much better than his own, that he would care to change places with him?
18701	Was there no one to offer a word of true counsel?
18701	Well, what of that?
18701	Were you in the homes of these young men from the beginning?
18701	What are a thousand dollars to me, or a thousand dollars to my well- to- do neighbor, compared with the ruin of a helpless fellow- man?
18701	What could I do?
18701	What did it signify what the world said about it?
18701	What harm can there be in it?
18701	What has made the difference?
18701	What if Mr. James did owe him a thousand dollars?
18701	What if he should lose the whole amount of this indebtedness?
18701	What is fame to love?
18701	What is it that gives to the plainest face The charm of the noblest beauty?
18701	What is it?
18701	What is the meaning of this?"
18701	What is the nature of it?"
18701	What is your name?"
18701	What more can a man do, even if he has all the religion in the world?"
18701	What right had that old man to thank God for bread and water, when_ he_ never thanked him for all his great possessions?
18701	What say you?"
18701	What say you?"
18701	What shall I do if my child becomes an habitual deceiver?"
18701	What shall I do?"
18701	What was I to teach my boy,--Christ and him crucified, or the doctrines I had tried to believe?
18701	What would he say?
18701	When I think of what my sins deserve, and see the Lamb of God bearing the chastisement that should fall on me, how can I be melancholy?
18701	When the past comes up before us, All our thoughts, our acts and deeds, Shall they glean for us fair roses, Or a harvest bear of weeds?
18701	Where are you going, if I may ask?"
18701	Where could he sleep?"
18701	Where did you get it?"
18701	Where now is all the bread you have cast upon the waters?"
18701	Where was the sustaining power of boasted philosophy in this hour of darkness?
18701	Where''s Carrie?"
18701	Which like you the best-- gamblers, drunkards, and thieves, or your mother?
18701	While the years are swiftly passing, As we watch them come and go, Do we realize the maxim, We must reap whate''er we sow?
18701	Who can help us?
18701	Who is there to help us now?"
18701	Who knows how much good they will do?''
18701	Why do n''t they try to save poor old Israel Trask''s soul, and his wife''s too?"
18701	Why do n''t you tell us, so we can laugh too?"
18701	Why should God take one and not the other?
18701	Why was my fate so pitiless?
18701	Will that give you time to become acquainted with our service?"
18701	Will we always be youthful, and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companions drop smiling away?
18701	Will you not seek him when he may be found?
18701	Will you take the organist''s place this afternoon?
18701	Will you take your old place again?"
18701	With a sponge?"
18701	With great agitation he exclaimed,"Father, is that so?
18701	Wo n''t you forgive me?''"
18701	Wo n''t you go with me?"
18701	Wo n''t you stay at home and take care of me?
18701	Would he not laugh?
18701	Would she meet with such aid from him who was to be her future companion and protector?
18701	Would you have me choose for my companions those who treat you with neglect?
18701	Would you wish me to frequent places, whence I should return, careless and cold in my manner toward you?
18701	Yes, we are boys, always playing with tongue or with pen, And I sometimes have asked, shall we ever be men?
18701	You are beaten to the earth?
18701	You do n''t love her better?"
18701	You do n''t suppose that little thing will hold all my treasures, do you?
18701	You will go, will you not?
18701	Your mother do n''t mind my smoking-- do you, mother?"
18701	ai nt I as good as they?
18701	ai nt my children as hungry as theirs?"
18701	and a more solemn question is, What is the record they are making?
18701	and what do you see?"
18701	and what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
18701	dear old dog, could you ever forgive me if I sold you?"
18701	exclaimed Mr. Bishop,"can that be true?
18701	he cried,"ai nt it, John?"
18701	he cried,"which is right, you or I?"
18701	how are you?"
18701	interrupted the captain,"place-- what do you or I or any one else know about any other place than this world?
18701	or ran away in fear, like the child?
18701	said Edward, as he seated himself beside him;"and do you not find the breeze from the water very refreshing?"
18701	smoothing her"front"and refolding her neckerchief,"has the minister come?
18701	soliloquized the tearful pupil,"wo n''t my father give it to you for this?"
18701	that He who spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, will with him also freely give us all things?
18701	what did I see?
18701	what is this?
18701	what''ll I do with''em?"
18701	where can I get it?
18701	you do not suppose that I am silly enough to believe the Bible, with its strange fish- stories, and unaccountable yarns about miracles, etc.?"
54246	''Do you hear that, missis? 54246 ''Is Seraphine as comely as her brothers?''
54246	''Is she grown- up?'' 54246 He sprang up almost beside himself, and said:--''What should I say?
54246	How is it, then, that you did not understand any thing?
54246	How''s that? 54246 Of course I do,"he replied;"but do you imagine that I care for abuse?
54246	This man''s logic and style,say they,"are weak; how comes it that he is so attractive?"
54246	Toward noon, or one o''clock, he must go out, and asks himself: Where shall I go to- day? 54246 What are the lords?"
54246	What interest, then, have you in coming?
54246	What is it, then, my good friend?
54246	Why are you so proud of your fine clothes? 54246 --Did not our heart burn within us, while He talked with us by the way?"
54246	--that is, Dost thou know how to save the souls of men?
54246	... And do you know how one of this class passes his life who does not work?
54246	... Are all these your children?''
54246	... Are not our pagans in France worth as much as the pagans of Oceania?
54246	... Are these latter always prudent and conciliatory in their mode of procedure?
54246	... Be persuaded that the world is tired of fine speeches; it wants actions: and of that demand, who can complain?
54246	... Can you repel religion, can you repulse God himself, whom we are about to send to you this evening in the angelic form of a dearly loved child?
54246	... Do you hear their reply?"
54246	... Ethics also are learnt, and the solution of difficulties which occur at the confessional: but what if the people do not come to confession?
54246	... Have not a few words often sufficed to revolutionize multitudes, and to produce an immense impression?
54246	... How is it with us, whenever we have a strong desire for any thing?
54246	... How, then, can I enjoy a moment''s happiness whilst knowing that he is wicked or wretched?"
54246	... How, then, can we expect to make others believe what we do not seem to them to believe ourselves?
54246	... Is a priest who is without zeal a priest at all?
54246	... Is it not to that end that we have no family ties?
54246	... Is there a country whose ambassadors have cognizance of such language, and not only retain their posts, but become ministers?
54246	... Pray, can they be expected to persevere when thus left to their own resources?
54246	... What truths can they lay hold of to resist themselves, to fill the void in their souls, to control themselves under the trials of life?
54246	... What would be thought of a man who should converse in a similar way in a drawing- room?
54246	... What, we ask again, is a youth to do with his affections under circumstances like these?
54246	... Where, indeed, are we to look for men with a will?
54246	... Why should it be troubled, knowing that it is secure in the Power on which it relies?
54246	... Would you like us to go begging our bread?
54246	... You, with all your religious knowledge, with all your acquired virtues, with all your experience and age, would you do so in their place?
54246	..."Is Jesus Christ a mere man; or is he the Son of God?"
54246	A sharp working man, who had been listening to a sermon, was once asked--"What did the preacher say?
54246	All they shall speak and say unto thee: Art thou also become weak as we?
54246	Am I not endowed with reason?
54246	Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth?
54246	Am not I a man as well as he?
54246	And can we be happy while we see them wicked and miserable?
54246	And if pious and intelligent men are of that opinion, what must the masses think?
54246	And who have been the masters of this great French people?
54246	And why?
54246	And you would have me believe that this is the religion of Christ?
54246	And, besides, who knows but that it might subject them to the charge of being deficient in dignity?
54246	Apart from charity, what remains?
54246	Are not all a source of good to those who love?
54246	Are not our French little ones as deserving of compassion as Chinese children?
54246	Are not the people still children?
54246	Are not the people the most notable part of our family?
54246	Are not the two hundred millions of pernicious books scattered throughout France enough?
54246	Are reapers and hirelings called the hosts of those who pay them?
54246	Are there many Unbelievers in France?
54246	Are there many Unbelievers in France?
54246	Are they not the most delectable joys which earth can afford?
54246	Are they right in this, or are they to blame?
54246	Are we certain that we should find the same frankness and courage elsewhere?
54246	Are we ignorant of what a man is who is vicious, or ignorant, or passionate?
54246	Are we not all children still, in more than one respect?
54246	Are we not aware that they must banter or ridicule some one, even though it be a benefactor?
54246	Are we not still in the middle ages?"
54246	Art thou quite sure that thou lovest Me?"
54246	As to probity, fidelity, and discretion, where are they to be found?
54246	Ask you what it is?
54246	Ask:"Is it not true?
54246	Astronomy has changed; philosophy has changed; empire has changed; why are you always the same?''
54246	Besides, we shall encounter opposition?"
54246	But do not we assist in driving them away?
54246	But do the masses trouble themselves about them?
54246	But do they entertain any such idea?
54246	But how should this zeal be carried out into practice?
54246	But is it so very difficult to be one''s self?
54246	But it will be objected: What can be said in ten or seven minutes?
54246	But it will be urged:"Where is the time to come from?
54246	But of what avail is it to succor the body, if the soul is neglected?
54246	But one is naturally endowed with great ingenuity; what need is there, then, for so much application?
54246	But what are the means which should be employed to bring the people nearer to the Gospel?
54246	But what if it be so, if the discourses are neither listened to nor understood?
54246	But what matters it by whom you are saved, provided that you are saved?
54246	But what would you say if a working- man, doing as you did by her mother, should seduce and dishonor the poor girl?''
54246	But where is the seat of good and evil, and where are both elaborated?
54246	But who is to blame, ourselves or the faithful?
54246	But why should you expect them to understand us?
54246	But why this dread of being derided?
54246	By what means?
54246	Can I any the more blame my mother, or charge her with weakness-- my mother, whose influence over me is so strong?
54246	Can it be that we are ignorant of the French people?
54246	Can it, indeed, be that you are not of so much value as the souls of Chinese?
54246	Command or scold?
54246	Complaints are often made of our congregations; but have they not sometimes cause on their part to complain of their preachers?
54246	Did not Christ come to raise the fallen?
54246	Did not Saint Paul say:"I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ,"for the sake of his erring brethren?
54246	Do I fear exile?
54246	Do I fear the loss of goods?
54246	Do not be surprised, then, if something like the following dialogue should take place:"Well, sir, but who pays you for visiting us?"
54246	Do they acquire a permanent sway over the hearts of men?
54246	Do you ask who will make this principle popular?
54246	Do you hold them under the spell of your words?
54246	Do you know any one to whom the like has not happened?
54246	Do you know what that man resembles who lives without God and without hope?
54246	Do you know where you are?
54246	Do you possess their souls, together with your own?
54246	Do you really mean to throw me out of the window?
54246	Do you think it does not make me uncomfortable to see my wife and children miserable, and to know that I am the cause of their misery?
54246	Endowed with so goodly a portion, what have they to complain of; for is not dominion over mankind achieved thereby?
54246	Even we, with all our education, our science, the superior moral atmosphere which we breathe,--are we always blameless?
54246	For what is unbelief?
54246	For, after all, of what use is it?
54246	For, what do we often take for an orator or preacher?
54246	For, what is a man of genius?
54246	For, what is a priest?
54246	For, what is an apostle?
54246	Has he not, like them, preserved the tradition of his noble origin?
54246	Has it not already thrown blood and scum enough at humanity and religion?
54246	Has not the Press injured us enough already?
54246	Have they not already suffered enough?
54246	Have they not as much reason to murmur against and to upbraid us?
54246	He feedeth on ashes; a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand?"
54246	He will reply:--"How can I help it?
54246	Hence all strong admonitions should be tempered with such deprecations as these:--"Brethren, why am I constrained to tell you these stern truths?
54246	How can any one be led into such a delusion?
54246	How comes it that any town dares to be without one?
54246	How comes it that there are not associations of young apprentices in all the towns of France?
54246	How comes it, then, that we are deluded by such fine speeches?
54246	How could you attain it?
54246	How delivered from those endless sermons addressed to unbelievers?
54246	How, indeed, can any prevail against one in whom God is felt to dwell?
54246	How, then, are we to get rid of those preachers who are always taken up with unbelievers?
54246	I pray thee speak?
54246	If it be so, whose fault is it?
54246	If one speaks of a preacher, he is immediately asked:"Has he faith?"
54246	If sermons are not attended, whose fault is it?
54246	Ill- advised that I was, why did I suffer myself to be amused with talking to the serpent?
54246	Is AEschines the host, or the mercenary of Alexander?
54246	Is he capable of understanding you?
54246	Is he not a child of Adam, like the rest of mankind?
54246	Is it all theirs?
54246	Is it not the aim of Christian eloquence to win over the hearts of men, and to dispose them toward that which is good?
54246	Is it so, I ask, that we are called to"vulgarly follow the masses?"
54246	Is it surprising that they have not always yielded to such guidance?
54246	Is it their fault if the pernicious doctrines and scandals of the higher orders have stained the lower classes of society?
54246	Is life a desert wherein I am lost?
54246	Is not a priest''s life essentially a militant life?
54246	Is not long preaching very much like an attempt to surpass these men, who were so highly imbued with the spirit of Christianity?
54246	Is not such an one rather a mere man?
54246	Is not the blessed institution of the_ Propagation of the Faith_ the work of France?
54246	Is not the priest a soldier?
54246	Is not the society of Saint Vincent de Paul likewise the work of France?
54246	Is not the world sufficiently estranged from the Church already?
54246	Is not this to suggest the temptation that they too should become unbelievers, since, by so doing, they would be in so numerous and goodly a company?
54246	Is not, also, the_ Archiconfrérie_ for the return of sinners to the paternal home, the work of France?
54246	Is she not, indeed, the guardian of religion and virtue at the domestic hearth?
54246	Is that saying always realized amongst ourselves?
54246	Is that the most pressing business on hand?
54246	Is there a dearth?
54246	Is there any of you who would employ such an hereditary tailor?
54246	Is there no one to guide me?
54246	Is there stagnation in trade?
54246	It is constantly being repeated that society is unsound; then, should we not overlook some things in those who are ailing?
54246	Just as if a man who proposed to make you a coat should answer the question: Are you a tailor?
54246	Meanwhile, they are miserable; and being miserable are, as it were, doomed already: yet, what have they done to merit this?
54246	Men of Athens, what, then, is your opinion?
54246	Moreover, may there not still be a portion for the pastor, even from among the erring flock?
54246	Must we not become all things to all men?
54246	Must we not take them as they are?
54246	My father, the man whom I am bound to resemble most on earth, can I condemn him?
54246	Not always; and who can tell but that some thought has taken root in their minds which in time will bear fruit?
54246	Now, let me ask, are you aware of the enemies with whom you have to deal, and the difficulties which you have to contend against?
54246	Of what avail, then, is it to spend so many long years in study?
54246	On the other hand, why preach so long?
54246	One feels tempted on these occasions to ask the apologist:--"Are you a Christian?"
54246	Or, let us study the Gospel: do we find there any of these fine airs, this inflated and consequential tone?
54246	Ought we not to become little with the little, that we may save all?
54246	Say, would you inflict such torture upon us?
54246	Say, would you wish that?
54246	Shall I address you in the language of severity?
54246	Shall I fall down to the stock of a tree?
54246	Shall I go to Madame So- and- so?
54246	Shall we continue any longer inactive at the sight of the torrents of vice and error which are hurrying our brothers on to the abyss?
54246	Should we be better than they if we had breathed the same pestiferous atmosphere?
54246	Surely you do not think that God troubles Himself about them; that He counts the number of tapers, or carpets, or chairs?
54246	Surely you heard him?"
54246	Surrounded as they have been with so many passions and prejudices, is it surprising that they are now insensible and mistrustful?
54246	Take away the accent of conviction from a sermon, divest it of energetic faith, and what is left thereof to the hearers?
54246	The rich class are charitable; but are they more so than the popular classes?
54246	Their estimate of them is founded on slander; how, then, can they have confidence in them?
54246	Then, again, might we not talk less about past heresies and errors, and be more taken up with the time present?
54246	Thenceforward, what can you expect him to effect, even among peasants, who have heard that fatal verdict?
54246	These are shortcomings on the part of the congregation, but are they wholly responsible for them?
54246	They are not rich; but what matters that?
54246	They are the only joys vouchsafed to us: and yet can we dare to complain?
54246	They may be rather exacting on that point: it may be a weakness on their part; but what is to be done?
54246	Thus the prophet Isaiah exposes the folly of idolatry in these words:--"Who hath formed a god or a graven image that is profitable for nothing?
54246	Thus, do not say:--"Does the soul die with the body or does it pass to another life?"
54246	To such reply:--"And why not?
54246	To what school have we sent them?
54246	Under its breath, the souls of men should dilate, blossom, as it were, and feel less unhappy; for is not the Gospel glad tidings?
54246	Undoubtedly, they have their faults, their frailties, and their vices; but are we not more blameworthy than they?
54246	Very true; but do the people examine?
54246	Very true; still we are bound to pay attention to the most essential requirements of our vocation: and should not preaching be of the number nowadays?
54246	Was it not proclaimed at the Nativity of Christ:--"I bring you glad tidings of great joy?"
54246	Was it not to that end that he bade adieu to the world and left his father and his mother in tears?
54246	We blame that tendency in others; but are we not somewhat bureaucratic ourselves?
54246	We complain that the faithful do not come to our sermons; have we made any such efforts as these?
54246	We have the philosophy of theology, the philosophy of the sacraments, the philosophy of the liturgy; and to what does it all tend?
54246	Well, when a young man awakens into life, what does he see around him?
54246	Were we not brought up at the same school?
54246	What a goose you are; wo n''t you answer?
54246	What am I to do?
54246	What are they to do in the midst of this conflict of affirmations and negations?
54246	What are we to do in consequence?
54246	What constitutes true Popularity?
54246	What constitutes true Popularity?
54246	What do we wait for?
54246	What do you remember of his sermon?"
54246	What does a good education mean, and of what use is it?
54246	What else can we expect?
54246	What else, indeed, could any do who love you, and also inspire love on your part?
54246	What has become of our great men, who trusted in man, who appealed to reason only, however exalted that reason may have been?
54246	What have we done?
54246	What is the good of it?
54246	What is the object?
54246	What masters have we given them?
54246	What must I become?
54246	What use is there in my listening to it again?"
54246	What would he do?
54246	What, then, am I to do?
54246	What, then, do you understand by being a Christian?
54246	What, then, have we come to?
54246	What, we ask, is a youth of eighteen, with all his besetting passions, to do in the midst of confusion like this?
54246	When the people look above them, do they always find good examples in the higher classes of society?
54246	Whenever you address them from the pulpit, is their attention riveted?
54246	Where are the masses who have clung to their good or evil fortune?
54246	Where is now their ascendency?
54246	Where is, then, the blessedness ye spake of?
54246	Where the devotion which they have kindled?
54246	Where, I should like to know, among other classes, will you hear the admission:--"I am misled; I am in the wrong?"
54246	Whereat Doctrine has come forth under the form of a feeble and decrepit septuagenarian, and has asked:--"''What do you want of me?''
54246	Wherefore?
54246	Who hath done this?''
54246	Who knows but that French wit, by one malicious word, may not upset all at once your elaborate structure of arguments?
54246	Who knows but that some, who have never been accustomed to work, will offer to aid in the building?
54246	Who, indeed, can be bold enough to hate it?
54246	Who, indeed, has not been deluged with compliments?
54246	Why did I not pluck out my eyes rather than look upon that which I was forbidden to know?
54246	Why did I not smite to death this scandalous bosom of mine?
54246	Why did he not speak a little longer?
54246	Why did she allow herself to be enticed?''
54246	Why did we not burn it rather than be tempted to gather its fruit?
54246	Why did we not quit the earthly paradise, and flee to the end of the world to avoid the risk of so tremendous an evil?
54246	Why did we pluck of that tree?
54246	Why do you now wish to borrow a philosophy from Protestant Germany?
54246	Why do you still applaud me, even while I am making a law to prohibit the abuse?
54246	Why should we give ourselves so much trouble on their account?"
54246	Why should we take so much trouble in preparing sermons if they are not to be listened to?
54246	Why, then, are they not better understood?
54246	Why, then, attach so much importance to these matters?
54246	Will you not desist?"
54246	Would that be to have charity?
54246	Would that be to have faith?
54246	Would that be to love God and our neighbor?
54246	Would you do him good?
54246	Would you exert a divine power over them?
54246	Would you make an end of it?
54246	Yes, there has been no pity shown to the people; for has not the present age regarded Christianity as a delusion?
54246	Yet when Christ placed Saint Peter at the head of His Church, he did not put the question to him:--"Canst thou administer well?"
54246	You exclaim:"What has become of my model pastor, my saint?"
54246	You have crushed them, have you?
54246	You who are always talking about fraternity and charity; do you know what was taking place while you were beating your wife?
54246	You will aid me, will you not?
54246	You will often encounter obstacles, and even opprobrium; but what then?
54246	art them become like unto us?
54246	because I love you not?
54246	but,"Lovest thou Me?
54246	do their countenances beam, do their eyes glisten, or are they moistened with tears?
54246	do we not belong to the same family as those excellent and self- denying men who leave country and home to seek and to save souls beyond the ocean?
54246	does your light and disdainful tongue find a lesser mystery in all these consequences which necessarily result from your principles?
54246	how little art thou understood?
54246	how to devote thyself, how to die for their sakes?
54246	if the soul, the most sensitive and suffering part of mankind, is abandoned to endless misery?
54246	is it that all your struggles and trials are merely a foretaste of eternal misery?
54246	lovest thou Me?
54246	should coolly reply:--"Stop, there will be opposition; the enemy will resist and assail us with musketry and artillery?"
54246	what are you about?
54246	what do I hear and see?
54246	what do I hear and see?
54246	what have we to do with peace?
54246	what may not this people be led to believe?
54246	what topic is he going to discuss?"
54246	when shall we be brought to understand that the people do not reflect, that they look, listen, and then go forward?
54246	wherefore hast Thou placed me in the midst of such contradictions?
54246	which means: Does he appear to believe what he says?
54246	why are we so much startled and horrified when we hear such profanities?
54246	why did I not cut out my tongue when preachers told me that my oaths would damn me?
54246	would you subdue your passions, calm your impetuosity, be Christians, be virtuous?"
54246	you persist in maintaining that in seducing the woman at your side eighteen years ago you did nothing wrong?''
54246	{ 163} Hence a great part of our time is taken up with talking philosophy to pious men and women,--and after what fashion?
54246	{ 179}''My beloved Abel, why speakest thou not?
54246	{ 246} This speech has been eulogized as grand, bold, and even audacious; but, what does it amount to?
54246	{ 52}"Why, my friend?"
54246	{ 60} If so, they must be created forthwith; otherwise, what are we good for?
54246	{ 61} He has, moreover his grain of vanity; why should he not?
54246	{ 78} Does he always know the drift of his words?
54246	{ 80} But, further, would you acquire an unlimited sway over the people?
54246	{ 84} But, what are you doing here?"
54246	{ 98} Even in prosperity, do they secure attachment?
48100	And lions?
48100	Did David kill Goliath with a stone or with a sword?
48100	Did they have bears?
48100	Elephants?
48100	Jane, what from the 24th verse?
48100	Lily, what from verse 25?
48100	Mary, what from the 23d verse?
48100	Monkeys?
48100	Was Goliath a wicked man?
48100	What are you putting it on for?
48100	What do you understand by faith and repentance?
48100	What is the matter?
48100	What kind of a man was David?
48100	What kind of a man was Goliath?
48100	What kind of a man was Moses?
48100	What was done to Jesus?
48100	When was Jesus led up to be tempted?
48100	Where''s your nosegay?
48100	Whither did the Spirit lead him?
48100	Who led him up?
48100	Will you tell me what is faith?
48100	_ Do you so love it?_Solomon said,"Remember now thy Creator."
48100	_ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?"
48100	_ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?"
48100	''And what was the building called that was open, at that time, to receive the worshippers?''
48100	''And who may he be?''
48100	''And you, Bather?''
48100	''Are not some persons specially mentioned who came to the temple at that time?''
48100	''At what time of day?''
48100	''Bather,''says he,''when Mr. Homer has done with you, will you come up into my room?
48100	''How many?''
48100	''Jack,''said I,''how many stupid boys have we got in our second class?''
48100	''What for?''
48100	''What were their names?''
48100	''Where did Peter and John go at the ninth hour?''
48100	(_ A leper came to Jesus to be healed of his leprosy._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ Jesus assured the leper of his willingness._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ Jesus put forth his hand and only touched him._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ Multitudes followed Jesus when he came down from the mountain._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ The leper doubted the willingness of Christ to cure him._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ The leper expressed his faith in Christ''s ability to cure him._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ The leper worshipped Jesus._) What does that teach you?
48100	(_ The leprosy was immediately cleansed._) What does that teach you?
48100	12. Who are to elect the superintendent?
48100	13. Who appoints the teachers?
48100	A catechism lesson on the question,"What is sin?"
48100	After a thorough canvass of your whole field, then inquire what are the great wants and difficulties in our present Sabbath- school operations?
48100	After asking,"Since man is so miserable, what is to be done?"
48100	And Palestine is... What sort of a country?
48100	And finally Billy Jones, all eagerness,"Did they have a_ clown_?"
48100	And how?
48100	And then-- suppose the basin had been set behind the door, would that have done?
48100	And what city is this?
48100	And what does shedding their blood mean?
48100	And what must be sprinkled on the door?
48100	Another class of questions is very common, but well nigh useless, namely, leading questions, such as,"Was David a good man?"
48100	As they were going past him, Harry said,"Oh, he will not hurt us; let us stop; I wonder what he is crying for?"
48100	Ask the child simply,"With what did David kill Goliath?"
48100	At the fourth and last meeting of the month inquire, Is there any special religious interest in your class?
48100	At the next meeting inquire, Have you_ visited_ your scholars during the month, and what have you found of interest in your visits?
48100	But can these persons be reached and gained by the Sabbath- school?
48100	But how came the young lady to know of such a room?
48100	By whom was the man''s leprosy cleansed?
48100	Can any of you tell me how many Israelites or Jews there were in Egypt?
48100	Can any of you tell me the name of the country?
48100	Can you give them to me?
48100	Can you tell me any other names given to the hart?
48100	Can you tell me at what door Jesus knocks?
48100	Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc.
48100	Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc.
48100	Children, do_ you so long for_, and_ pant after_ God, the living God?
48100	Children, what do I hold in my hand?
48100	Could we have held out our hands and stopped it?
48100	Do our"lips teach knowledge?"
48100	Do we_ liken_ Bible truth to something with which our scholars are familiar, and thus help them to understand it?
48100	Do you approve of one uniform lesson for the whole school?
48100	Do you think the hart had drank of a brook before?
48100	Do you?
48100	Eternal life, what is it?
48100	For instance, all are requested to write upon the question, What is the great want of our Sabbath- schools?
48100	For instance:"Moses was a good man, was he not?"
48100	For what purpose do they seem to be met?
48100	From what did Jesus come down?
48100	From whom does God require true faith?
48100	From whom does God require true repentance?
48100	God''s people had been dwelling in Canaan; how did they come to be in Egypt, where we find them in our lesson?
48100	Had the boy taken it away?
48100	Had there been any death in those houses?
48100	Has the hart ever bathed in water brooks before?
48100	Have you come to it?
48100	Have you ever seen a dog walking in a very hot and dusty day, after having run a long way?
48100	Have you got it?
48100	Have you kept the law?
48100	He then directed the eyes of these scheming men to the coin, with this pointed question:"Whose is this image and superscription?
48100	He will ask himself the following questions:"Does any child leave me to- day with a clear, simple view of_ one truth_ of the gospel of Jesus Christ?"
48100	How can our great gatherings be made more_ useful_?
48100	How can the youth escape so great and powerful an enemy?
48100	How can we get the parents, pastors, etc., interested in the Sabbath- school?
48100	How can we imitate him?
48100	How can we obtain good teachers?
48100	How can you restore order in a disorderly class?
48100	How could that have happened?
48100	How do you get the atonement?
48100	How do you prove gratitude to God for it?
48100	How do you think I got here?
48100	How does he save from sin?
48100	How does the sun shine?
48100	How he got it?
48100	How is he prepared for the contest?
48100	How long ought a lesson to be?
48100	How many children are there in all our Sabbath- schools?
48100	How many circumstances are mentioned in this passage?
48100	How many for a penny?
48100	How many is that?
48100	How many of God''s commandments are we to obey?
48100	How many things are here stated with respect to faith?
48100	How many things are here stated with respect to obedience?
48100	How many things are here stated with respect to repentance?
48100	How much money should be expended annually on a large mission- school?
48100	How shall we retain young men and women?
48100	How work?
48100	I ask myself, What is in this passage?
48100	If I am here asked,"Do you know of any such superintendents as are here described?"
48100	If not, would it have panted and longed for it?
48100	If perfectly convicted, why so confident?
48100	If who would?
48100	In the afternoon she came back smiling, and the superintendent asked her,"Mary, where did you go this morning?"
48100	In the second place,_ How_ can our young men and women be reached?
48100	In this sad condition, therefore-- heated and..._ thirsty_, and running about,..._ panting_--how would the hart feel?
48100	In what state will the soil be?
48100	Is it a slow or quick moving animal?
48100	Is it anything inherent in these meetings?
48100	Is it best to reprove scholars or teachers in presence of the class or classes?
48100	Is it consistent for a Sabbath- school teacher to play at cards, dance, etc.?
48100	Is the hart spoken of in the psalm supposed to live in a warm or cold country, think you?
48100	Is there not danger that the Sabbath- school will induce a disrelish for the preaching service?
48100	It feels uneasy._ Why uneasy?
48100	Jesus shed his blood, That means the same as Jesus--_died_; yes; how?
48100	L- i- n- t- e- l; what does that spell?
48100	Make the most of an answer unless it is absolutely wrong, and if wrong, say,"Will some scholar tell me why that answer is wrong?"
48100	Now, if she ever slaps you again, or if the boy takes away James''s marbles again, are you to hit them and call them hard names, or to forgive them?
48100	Now, what does Jesus say to us?
48100	Of course I replied yes; and then"if it was wrong to take money for doing good on Sundays?"
48100	Of what had the hart drank before?
48100	One day, with a bright face, he asked me"if it was not right to do good on Sundays?"
48100	One plan is to raise the questions Who?
48100	Or if the question should be,"How to prepare a Bible lesson?"
48100	Pray, O----, do you know anything about astronomy?''
48100	Question,"What shall I do?"
48100	She would stand quietly at the desk and ask the children:"Children, will you please tell me what the gods of the heathen are like?"
48100	Show me what panting is?
48100	So here you are taught-- what?
48100	Suppose we had had you to help us, could we then?
48100	Talk candidly to the child somewhat as follows:"Mary, do you know that God knows all things?
48100	Tell me, children, what you mean by panting?
48100	The gardener had cut them a beautiful large nosegay, and when they left home in the morning for school they had it with them-- what had become of it?
48100	The great practical question arises, What are the causes of failure?
48100	The hart, heated and thirsty, therefore_ pants_--what is panting?
48100	The indirect result of this simple visit accomplished-- what?
48100	The question arises, When and how this can best be taught?
48100	The question here arises, From whence shall Sunday- school teachers gather illustrations for use?
48100	The questions were, therefore, forced upon us, What must be done?
48100	The superintendent in a review pressed the question,"_ How_ are we to let our light shine, according to the lesson,''So shine?''"
48100	Then he proceeded to ask whether he could get out of the ditch alone or whether he needed a helper, and who was that helper?
48100	Then the door that had the blood upon it was passed over by the angel, was it?
48100	This summer, where I live, at Tarrytown, a gentleman said to me,"Do n''t you want to go down on the track and see the express train go by to- night?"
48100	To what does God require obedience?
48100	To whom did the leper come?
48100	To whose commandments are we to give obedience?
48100	We want to know, How to use it?
48100	Weary and thirsty from..._ the heat_; and a thirsty dog, that is weary and very..._ hot_, would-- what would it wish?
48100	Well, that is one proof that they live in the mountains; but can they live in the plains?
48100	Well, will it do if you cut your finger, and sprinkle the blood on your house?
48100	What are we to do from love to God?
48100	What can be done to improve the religious condition of our colored population?
48100	What could Jesus do if he would?
48100	What countries do harts chiefly live in?
48100	What did God do to us?
48100	What did Jesus do when he put forth his hand?
48100	What did Jesus do?
48100	What did Jesus put forth?
48100	What did Jesus say?
48100	What did the angel do?
48100	What did the leper call Jesus?
48100	What did the leper do when he came to Jesus?
48100	What did the leper say Jesus could do?
48100	What did the leper say?
48100	What do you call it when there is nothing to eat?
48100	What do you mean by"then took Mary?"
48100	What do you mean by"then was Jesus?"
48100	What do you mean by"then was Jesus?"
48100	What does the Bible say about a leaf or leaves?
48100	What does the present crisis of the cause demand?
48100	What else was required?
48100	What had died?
48100	What happened when Jesus came down from the mountain?
48100	What happened when Jesus said he was to be clean?
48100	What has he done?
48100	What have been these wrong plans?
48100	What hour is the hand pointing to?
48100	What is a brook?
48100	What is a hart?
48100	What is a leaf?
48100	What is the best way of training teachers?
48100	What is the best way to get rid of inefficient teachers?
48100	What is the eighth circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What is the fifth circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What is the first?
48100	What is the first?
48100	What is the first?
48100	What is the first?
48100	What is the first?
48100	What is the fourth circumstance here mentioned?
48100	What is the ninth circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What is the pastor''s position in the Sabbath- school?
48100	What is the second circumstance here mentioned?
48100	What is the seventh circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What is the sixth circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What is the third circumstance mentioned in this passage?
48100	What kind of questions, then, shall Sabbath- school teachers seek to use?
48100	What makes him so bold?
48100	What must we have on the door?
48100	What part of the door?
48100	What qualities do you want in a friend?
48100	What should be cheerful and constant?
48100	What should we hate and forsake?
48100	What should you think this was?
48100	What then are the objects of teachers''meetings, and how should they be conducted?
48100	What was cleansed?
48100	What was coming?
48100	What was it he must see on the door?
48100	What was the leper to be?
48100	What was the name of the king of Egypt?
48100	What wilt thou?
48100	What would you expect the hart to do were it to reach a brook?
48100	What, then, must be done?
48100	What?
48100	What?
48100	When did God love us?
48100	When did Jesus touch the leper?
48100	When did the leper worship Jesus?
48100	When was the man''s leprosy cleansed?
48100	When?
48100	Where can he look for help?
48100	Where did he get his name?
48100	Where ought Jesus to be?
48100	Where?
48100	Where?
48100	Which is yours?
48100	Who came down from the mountain?
48100	Who came to Jesus?
48100	Who could make him clean?
48100	Who first went down to get corn?
48100	Who followed him?
48100	Who is Jesus Christ?
48100	Who is able to stand against so mighty an enemy?
48100	Who is it?
48100	Who is the Son of God?
48100	Who loved us?
48100	Who put forth his hand?
48100	Who said he was to be clean?
48100	Who touched him?
48100	Who will be what?
48100	Who would?
48100	Who, then, went first to buy corn?
48100	Whom did God love?
48100	Whom did Jesus touch?
48100	Whom did the leper call Lord?
48100	Whom did the leper worship?
48100	Whom did the multitudes follow?
48100	Whom should we seek to please in the performance of duty?
48100	Whose Son is Jesus Christ?
48100	Whose leprosy was cleansed?
48100	Why not give it to her and have done with it?
48100	Why should it not be the general rule in all our schools?
48100	Why should this not oftener be the case?
48100	Why was this name given?
48100	Why?
48100	Would he be satisfied to lie down?
48100	Would you ever employ unconverted teachers?
48100	Would you expel a bad boy?
48100	Would you like me to give you these four words?
48100	Would you recommend the grading of Sabbath- schools?
48100	Yes; and how are you to get the blood on the door?
48100	_ A leaf._ What can you tell an about it?
48100	_ A warm country._ Why?
48100	_ An engine._ Did you ever see an engine?
48100	_ Application of the Lessons._ Of what should we beware?
48100	_ Blood._ Why did our soldiers go off to the war?
48100	_ Did_ Harry and Fred take their nosegay to school?
48100	_ Did_ the boy deserve to have it?
48100	_ Did_ the king give him a little longer time?
48100	_ Do you_ think him beautiful?
48100	_ Doctrines Separated._ How many doctrines are contained in this answer?
48100	_ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love?
48100	_ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love?
48100	_ Had_ he any money to pay back with?
48100	_ How_ did the crossing- sweeper behave to them?
48100	_ How_ many pieces of money did the servant owe his lord?
48100	_ How_ much did a man owe this servant?
48100	_ How_ much did this man owe the servant?
48100	_ How_ much money had the king just forgiven the servant?
48100	_ Joseph._ And who followed him?
48100	_ Mountainous countries._ Why do you think so?
48100	_ No, sir!_ Well, suppose all the people in this house had caught hold of the cars?--what then?
48100	_ No, sir, no, sir!_ What must the blood be on?
48100	_ No, sir._ Suppose you kill a little lamb, and put the blood on your front door, will that save you?
48100	_ No, sir; very anxious._ And what more?
48100	_ Numerical Exercise._ How many things does God require from those who will be saved?
48100	_ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent?
48100	_ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent?
48100	_ On the cars._ What drew the cars?
48100	_ On the cross._ He hung there for you, did he?
48100	_ Parched and dusty._ And in mountainous countries, where the sun is very hot, what happens to the streams or brooks?
48100	_ Question._ What does God require of all those who will be saved?
48100	_ Tell_ me how he treated the man?
48100	_ Tell_ me the names of the boys I have spoken to you about?
48100	_ The dust into its mouth._ And what does the dust do?
48100	_ Twelve o''clock._ What time of night do you call that?
48100	_ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith?
48100	_ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith?
48100	_ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience?
48100	_ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience?
48100	_ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require?
48100	_ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require?
48100	_ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_?
48100	_ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_?
48100	_ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere?
48100	_ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere?
48100	_ What_ did he_ do_ to him?
48100	_ What_ did the king order to be done to him and his wife and children?
48100	_ What_ did the king_ say_ to the servant?
48100	_ What_ did the servant then say?
48100	_ What_ did they do with it?
48100	_ What_ ought he to have done?
48100	_ What_ were they going to take to school one day?
48100	_ Who_ was it prayed for those who treated him so cruelly?
48100	_ Who_ went and told the king all about it?
48100	_ Why_ did they give it to him then?
48100	_ Why_?
48100	_ Yes, sir._ And for me?
48100	_ Yes, sir._ And what was done to the house where there was no blood?
48100	_ Yes, sir; it opens its mouth._ Does it simply open its mouth, as this boy did?
48100	_ Yes, sir_; and for us all?
48100	_ Yes; else it would not have panted for it._ What makes the hart so very thirsty?
48100	_ about the hills_, and panting for thirst, most likely induced him to use the... What metaphor or emblem did he use?
48100	and Where?
48100	and how can we best remove them and introduce all the_ real_ modern improvements?
48100	and lastly, How can you_ apply_ the lesson so as best to make a saving impression?
48100	and the answerer could not tell, instead of telling him, he properly asked the following simple question,"What would he do if he were in a ditch?"
48100	he, perceiving their wickedness, said,"Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites?
48100	is your character, conduct, and manner such as will entitle you to respect?)
48100	or is it in the wrong mode of conducting them?
48100	or is there"no beauty in him that you should desire him?"
48100	or, Why not?
48100	said he,''did those things take place which are here set down?''
48100	toot!_--what was that?
48100	what think ye of Christ?_ XXV.
37794	Can two walk together except they be agreed?
37794	Do I truly love the Lord Jesus? 37794 Does your Excellency never forgive?"
37794	Earnestly contend?
37794	How prospers the fight?
37794	How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?
37794	I am to depart, you to remain; but which shall have the happier lot, who can tell?
37794	I did not ask after my sons,replied the patriotic woman,"but how prospers the fight?"
37794	If these things are done in the green tree, what shall not be done in the dry?
37794	Is Ephraim my dear son? 37794 Is it not welded to the alloy?"
37794	Know ye not,he writes to the Corinthians,"that they who run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize?
37794	Knowledge is power;but what knowledge is so mighty as that which Christ brought from the bosom of the Father?
37794	Lord, what wait I for? 37794 Shall I hide from Abraham,"said Jehovah,"the thing that I do?"
37794	Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?
37794	The Lord hath spoken; who can but prophesy?
37794	The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear?
37794	This is a hard saying; who can hear it?
37794	What are a million of human lives,said the great Napoleon,"to the scheme of a man like me?"
37794	What son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
37794	What wilt thou do with them, dear Jesus?
37794	Who can tell how oft he offendeth?
37794	Who hath hardened himself against the Lord and prospered?
37794	Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? 37794 Who was he?
37794	Why doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sin?
37794	Would you obtain a prize in the Olympic games?
37794	All are his; and shall he not do what he will with his own?
37794	Am I his, or am I not?"
37794	Am I saying what sounds strange to you, if not absurd and preposterous?
37794	Among all the myriads of Adam''s children, what one quality was there worthy of his love?
37794	And can you be so selfish as to forget all griefs but your own?
37794	And can you hope for exemption?
37794	And did he not pray for his little flock, that they might love one another as he had loved them?
37794	And do we not need such assurance?
37794	And does not his most loving apostle plainly tell us that this is the proof of our having passed from death to life?
37794	And hath the Master abandoned those who are obeying the mandate and perpetuating the sacred succession?
37794	And how had the apostle attained to such experience?
37794	And how receive we the message and respond to the demand?
37794	And how shall we pray successfully, if we answer not our own prayers by pouring our offerings into the Lord''s treasury?
37794	And if correct, is not Robert Hall''s remark equally true-- that"indulgent parents are cruel to their children and to posterity"?
37794	And if he, why not we?
37794	And in these instances, is it not likely that we are deceived often by appearances?
37794	And is there any guilt or misery from which the Mighty to save can not deliver the soul that trusts in him?
37794	And its any thing short of infinite mercy adequate to the forgiveness of such a debt?
37794	And shall the Christian conceal his faith or suppress his convictions to please those who hate the light because their deeds are evil?
37794	And to be content-- is it not, after all, the best way to be well supplied?
37794	And to whom, or how many, is the crown to be given?
37794	And we, my brethren-- shall we not take warning from the fate of the unfaithful people?
37794	And what avails your discontent?
37794	And what can the end be but a blasting malediction from the Master?
37794	And what reason for discontent have we, that this noble hero had not?
37794	And what saith the apostle?
37794	And what, to such a prize, are all the splendors of royalty, with all the magnificent pageantry and subsequent privileges of an Olympian triumph?
37794	And when his loving heart broke beneath the burden of its anguish, think you he ceased to grieve for a guilty and ungrateful world?
37794	And when the divine Heart- searcher calls him to judgment, what answer can he make to the dread animadversions of the angry king?
37794	And who ever matched him in beneficence and bounty?
37794	And who shall blame this longing for rest, this sighing for home, this desire of a better country?
37794	And why did Ignatius chant so cheerfully among the lions, and Polycarp pour forth his thanksgiving so joyfully as he stood unbound in the flames?
37794	And will you not ask and receive, that your joy may be full?
37794	And you, have you not infinitely more ground for gratitude than for grumbling?
37794	And"if God be for us, who can be against us?"
37794	And, failing in this, where is the proof of your love to him who laid down his life for us all?
37794	Are his commandments grievous to you, or do you find his yoke easy and his burden light?
37794	Are not the redeemed of his dear Son his jewels, his_ segulla_, his peculiar treasure?
37794	Are not those who occupy our pulpits the accredited ambassadors of Christ?
37794	Are these achievements to be wrought without the Master''s presence?
37794	Are these victories to be won without the Captain of our salvation?
37794	Are those that remain worth nothing to you because others have been removed?
37794	Are weapons used to gain freedom?
37794	Are you afraid of the opinions or the speeches of others?
37794	Are you not ready to take up your cross, and follow him to Calvary?
37794	Are you satisfied with the proof?
37794	As with a sword in his bones, they reproached him; saying continually,"Where is now thy God?"
37794	Ask him now the question he has often asked with a sneer--"Is there a hell, and where is it?"
37794	Ask the world,"What think ye of Christ?"
37794	At peace with heaven and earth, what has he to fear from either?
37794	But are we not in danger of overlooking what is much more essential to our prosperity?
37794	But how shall he pay it in prison?
37794	But in what slave- mart of the universe shall God sell the sinner?
37794	But is he willing to cut down the worthless tree, or blast it with his curse?
37794	But is love to Christ indeed so common?
37794	But is not this practically the language of the believer who sinks into a state of despondency under providential bereavements?
37794	But is not this the relation of all men?
37794	But is there not something still better, which ought to be an element in every process of human education?
37794	But there is something, see you not?
37794	But where are the forms and colors to rival those with which we are adorning the new Jerusalem?
37794	But who can calculate the consequences?
37794	But why dwell on this dismal theme?
37794	But why should faith be thus tested?
37794	Can all your anxiety change the color of a hair, or add a moment to your little all of life?
37794	Can any who hear him ever forget those gracious utterances?
37794	Can those who love the Saviour ever forget him?
37794	Can we alter the facts, undo the deeds, repair the wrongs, recall the time, or efface the record?
37794	Can we survey the valley of vision, and not prophesy to all the winds of God?
37794	Can you appeal to him in the language of the psalmist--"Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honor dwelleth"?
37794	Can you not trust him who, in the power of an endless life, has established his throne in your hearts?
37794	Can you not trust the bounty of your King, the affection of your Father?
37794	Can you say with the psalmist--"The desire of our soul is unto thy name, and to the remembrance of thee"?
37794	Christ hath commanded us to proselyte all nations; shall we be recreant to our responsibility?
37794	Christ is the love of God incarnate in our nature; and where shall the loving John find rest, but in the bosom of the Eternal Love?
37794	Come and analyze the water, and discuss its qualities, and speculate about its probable effects?
37794	Come and explore?
37794	Come and investigate?
37794	Come and see?
37794	Come and what?
37794	Coming boldly through his merit and mediation to the throne of grace, shall we not certainly obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need?
37794	Could any mere mortal have spoken so?
37794	Could there be a more unlovely contrast to the conduct of the king?
37794	Dear Reader: In the preface to Pauline Charity, did not the writer promise thee that volume should be his last?
37794	Do men light a candle to put it under a bushel or a bed?
37794	Do not the anxious thought and the longing to know indicate at least some small degree of love?
37794	Do they generally accord to him his claims, practically observe his requirements, and devote all their energies to his service?
37794	Do you delight to converse with those who delight to converse with Christ and to converse with you about him?
37794	Do you esteem his service a hard bondage, or the blessed freedom of the sons of God?
37794	Do you joyfully listen to the messages of his grace, and read with pleasure the epistles of his love?
37794	Do you love to speak with Christ in prayer?
37794	Do you meditate sweetly of him in the night- watches?
37794	Do you prefer their society to that of the world?
37794	Do you think often of Jesus, and dwell with delight upon his love?
37794	Does he mock them with an invitation which is insincere?
37794	Does it perish in the process?
37794	Does not God know what is best for you, and will he alter his wise and gracious economy to gratify your foolish and capricious desires?
37794	Does not St. Paul tell us that as many as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ?
37794	Does not religion favor the most thorough mental discipline and contribute to the harmonious development of all the spiritual powers?
37794	Does not the repetition seem to imply a danger of mistake and self- deception?
37794	Does the sun refuse to shine lest he should offend the bat or blind the owl?
37794	Earnestly contend?
37794	Even if he offer no plea, can you be utterly indifferent to his grief?
37794	Every thing else tested, why not Christian character?
37794	For, what is Christian character?
37794	Had Jesus deemed it a question of little consequence, think you he would have put it thrice in so searching a manner to St. Peter?
37794	Had Jesus desired to limit his salvation to a few unconditionally elected favorites, would he not have restricted the invitation?
37794	Had he remained indifferent to our helpless woes in the heavenly mansions, who could have impeached one of his perfections?
37794	Hard sayings are these to ears like yours?
37794	Has he not shut you, like Noah, into the ark of your salvation?
37794	Has our penitential humiliation been real and effectual, or only feigned and perfunctory?
37794	Have these thirty- six days in the holy mount deepened our communion with God and intensified our love of holiness?
37794	Have we borne fruit, or only leaves?
37794	Have we no loving compassions for them, no desire to rescue and save their souls alive?
37794	Have we not to- day the same gospel preached to us?
37794	Have we such hope?
37794	Have you never said with David--"I beheld the transgressors, and was grieved; rivers of waters run down mine eyes because they keep not thy law"?
37794	Have you no sympathy, then, with the Prince of sufferers?
37794	He hath afflicted you, perhaps, on purpose to draw you to himself; and will you thus defeat the designs of his mercy?
37794	He is now challenging your affection, as Delilah challenged that of Samson:"How canst thou say, I love thee, when thy heart is not with me?"
37794	His better days what human art shall depict or finite mind conceive?
37794	His wife, the last on earth that ought to have been unkind to him, assailed him with bitter mockery; saying,"Dost thou still retain thine integrity?
37794	How can you love Christ, and not love Christians?
37794	How is it with you, dear brethren?
37794	How is it with you?
37794	How long halt you?
37794	How much worldly good is necessary for any of us?
37794	How shall we meet the reckoning?
37794	How, then, can the transgressor hope to pay the new and additional debt which he has incurred by innumerable crimes?
37794	How, without him, can we bear to live or dare to die?
37794	I have heard some honest Christians sing:"''Tis a point I long to know; Oft it causes anxious thought; Do I love the Lord or no?
37794	If David had such consciousness of sin, what must our consciousness be if we knew ourselves as well?
37794	If not, how can it be said that you love them as you love yourself?
37794	If not, how can you say,"We love him because he first loved us"?
37794	If we have no sense of the stroke, how shall we submit to the hand that smites us?
37794	If you love the Father, will you not love his children?
37794	If you love the Master, will you not love his servants?
37794	In all the eternity to come, what satisfaction can we offer for our faults?
37794	In all things, do you seek his pleasure, and rejoice to do his will?
37794	In comparison of our sins against God, what are our brother''s sins against us?
37794	In our present state, what idea can we form of the condition of the soul, and the mode of its subsistence, when dislodged from the body?
37794	In the crown that glitters in the hand of your Judge, is there not sufficient indemnity for all the agony of the conflict?
37794	In the immortal Christ we have a sufficient answer to the patriarch''s question--"If a man die, shall he live again?"
37794	In this grace, why should we not equal St. Paul?
37794	In what school, from what teacher, had he learned so great a lesson?
37794	Is he a pleasant child?
37794	Is he not the very friend we need?
37794	Is it not as true to- day, as it was when he said it, nearly nineteen centuries ago,"Without me ye can do nothing"?
37794	Is it not his word they speak, his claims they urge, his love they proclaim, and his salvation they offer?
37794	Is it not the high calling of every Christian?
37794	Is it your meat and drink to do his will, as it was his to do the will of his Father?
37794	Is my conduct, public and private, such as to put the matter beyond all doubt and controversy?
37794	Is not Christianity pre- eminently the religion of peace and love?
37794	Is not David''s rock your rock, your fortress, your high tower, and unfailing city of refuge?
37794	Is not every attribute of Jehovah in league with the devout believer, and all his infinite resources pledged to the support of his servants?
37794	Is not the gospel platform broad enough to afford room for all?
37794	Is not the loss of the former sufficient, without adding to it, by your immoderate grief, the infinitely greater loss of the latter?
37794	Is the Messiah at length come?
37794	Is the alien child enriched by adoption into the royal household, making him heir to the crown?
37794	Is the culprit enriched by pardon on the scaffold?
37794	Is the disinherited enriched by the restoration of his lost estate?
37794	Is the exile enriched by the edict that calls him home?
37794	Is the leper enriched by the cure of his foul disease?
37794	Is the prisoner enriched by the power that gives him freedom?
37794	Is the thought of him ineffably pleasing and joyful to your soul?
37794	Is the word of Christ the supreme law of your life?
37794	Is their interest as dear to you as your own, their reputation, and the salvation of their souls?
37794	Is there a glory in eloquence?
37794	Is there a glory in heroism?
37794	Is there a glory in letters?
37794	Is there a glory in philanthropy?
37794	Is there a glory in poetry?
37794	Is there a glory in royalty?
37794	Is there a glory in science?
37794	Is there a glory in the æsthetic arts?
37794	Is there nothing better than guns and bayonets?
37794	Is there one of us that has not sinned more deeply than David ever did?
37794	Is this the spirit of Him who prayed for those who were nailing him to the cross?
37794	Is this your experience?
37794	It is God that justifieth; who is he that condemneth?
37794	It is opposed to anxiety, which is always taking needless thought for the morrow, saying,"What shall we eat?
37794	May not every man hold his own opinion without assailing that of another man?
37794	May not the religious culture have been radically defective in its principle or culpably incomplete in its process?
37794	Merely an intellectual animal?
37794	Must we reject and oppose, as unsound or heretical, every thing that does not happen to fall within the limits of our own particular belief?
37794	Nay, do not many of us despise our own mercy, and reject the gracious counsel of God, not knowing the day of our visitation?
37794	Nay, what idea can we form of the natural body developing into the spiritual, and all its rudimental powers unfolding in their perfection?
37794	No such bond, what becomes of the Church, and what assurance has she of an eternal inheritance?
37794	No such memorial, where is the recognized bond, connecting the body on earth to its glorified Head in heaven?
37794	Nobler, not because the material is more precious, and the architecture more perfect; for what is a pile of brick to such a miracle in marble?
37794	Now, what is"the evil"from which Christ would have his people kept?--Sorrow?
37794	Ought not a common bond and a common condition to produce in them mutual kindness and sympathy?
37794	Overwhelmed with love and wonder, the saint exclaimed:"What shall I give thee, sweet child?
37794	Persecution?
37794	Poetry and philosophy have their charms; but what poetry is like that of the Holy Spirit, and what philosophy like that of redeeming love?
37794	Poverty?
37794	Presenting them with solemn benediction to the Father, does he not intimate to us the offering of his humanity to Heaven as a sacrifice for our sins?
37794	Sell the debtor, with his wife and children?
37794	Shall Jesus pray in vain for his redeemed?
37794	Shall Satan and his servants triumph over the grace of God?
37794	Shall all his labor be lost upon you?
37794	Shall he fail those who have committed their all to his advocacy?
37794	Shall not the master of the garden gather his own fruits, the commander of the army dispose of his own men?
37794	Shall souls over which seraphs have sung hallelujahs excite the mirth and mockery of fiends by their fall?
37794	Shall the fruit be blasted in the bud?
37794	Shall this precious thing perish through your faithlessness to so sublime a trust?
37794	Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
37794	Shall we be like him who, having promised Mercury part of his nuts, ate the kernels himself, and gave the god the shells?
37794	So praying, the breath of the Holy Spirit will soon blow the spark into flame; and when the Master asks once more,"Lovest thou me?"
37794	Some drink themselves to death, and others grieve themselves to death; who shall pronounce the former more criminal than the latter?
37794	Taking the bread and the cup, does he not remind us of his having taken our flesh and blood?
37794	Temptation?
37794	The agony of such a situation how can we imagine?
37794	The apostle saith,"Is any among you afflicted?
37794	Then whither shall I go to meet my Lord?
37794	Think you any estimate of the number and enormity of our sins can be an exaggeration?
37794	Think you by unrighteousness to win the crown of righteousness?
37794	To achieve glory and honor?
37794	To acquire riches?
37794	To augment power?
37794	To expel enemies?
37794	To extend dominion?
37794	To gratify revenge?
37794	To liberate captives?
37794	To my question--"Was the soldier lying here your son?"
37794	To repel invasion?
37794	To secure commendation?
37794	To subjugate nations?
37794	To the rich, commonly, what is more terrible than poverty?
37794	To whom will you go for aid, if not to God?
37794	To whom, then, will you apply for help, but to your divine and all- sufficient Saviour?
37794	Truly loving your Monarch, can you fail to love your loyal fellow- subjects?
37794	Trusting in him who thus pleads for his disciples, and seconding his gracious intercession with our own supplications, what have we to fear?
37794	Was it not Jehovah in the waters of the Jordan, that cured the leprosy of Naaman the Syrian?
37794	Was it not the angel in the waters of Bethesda, that gave them their healing virtue?
37794	Was not holy obedience the tenor and tendency of his life?
37794	Was there ever a more ingenuous confession, a more thorough contrition, a more profound humility, or a more utter self- despair?
37794	What Christian soul does not respond to the sweet words of Milton?
37794	What are riches, culture, power, splendor, without his love?
37794	What benefit has he ever received from your virtue?
37794	What can avail to shake me from my trust?
37794	What can it bring you but present trouble and future regret?
37794	What can our poor human friends do for us in the hour of death?
37794	What claim have you on him?
37794	What claim have you upon him for happiness?
37794	What could worlds of such friends do for us in the day of judgment?
37794	What evil agency or influence shall harm those who"dwell in the secret place of the Most High and abide under the shadow of the Almighty?"
37794	What is it then?
37794	What is man?
37794	What is the end and aim of the gospel ministry?
37794	What is the strategy of generals and the prowess of armies, to him"who rideth upon the heavens in thy help, and in his excellency on the sky"?
37794	What is your life, and what control has any man over his destiny?
37794	What meant he?
37794	What more at variance with the prevalent ideas of the day?
37794	What nobler theme could occupy our thoughts?
37794	What obligation pressed or necessity impelled the Saviour?
37794	What proof give you, then, of your love to the brethren?
37794	What returns shall we make, or how express our gratitude?
37794	What saint of Jesus does not thrill to the eloquent strain of Edward Irving?
37794	What saith the holy apostle?
37794	What saw he in this revolted province of his boundless empire, that he should come to seek and save the self- destroyed?
37794	What service have you ever done him?
37794	What shall we do, or whither turn, for safety?
37794	What value do we set upon the faith which we are not willing to defend-- which we attempt not to teach to the world?
37794	What will you do when the ground dissolves beneath you, and the atmosphere around you becomes flame?
37794	What, then, are the conditions on which such intimacy of the soul with Christ is to be established?
37794	What, then, is this faith?
37794	What, then, is to be done?
37794	When St. Peter asked--"How oft shall my brother trespass against me, and I forgive him?
37794	When we have given ourselves, what else can we withhold from him who gave all his wealth to enrich us, and has enriched us most by giving us himself?
37794	When will you seek the throne of grace, if not in time of trouble?
37794	Whence this necessity?
37794	Where is his love for man, or his loyalty to Christ, who says nothing, does nothing, gives nothing, for the diffusion of this heavenly light?
37794	Where will you find comfort, if not in his love?
37794	Where, then, is the proper limit, and when does sorrow become excessive, and therefore sinful?
37794	Whereunto shall I liken it, or with what comparison shall it be compared?
37794	While we contemplate it, hear we not a voice from the excellent glory bidding us take off the shoes from our feet?
37794	Who dreams now of warfare in the cause of Christian truth?
37794	Who ever more truly loved God, or more honestly sought to serve him?
37794	Who has any fear of God, any love of country, any affection for his children, any regard for the welfare of posterity?
37794	Who hath not lost a friend?
37794	Who hath not sat in the shadow of the tomb?
37794	Who here is not athirst?
37794	Who is this, sitting on a block of travertine, with a tablet on his knee, a stylus in his hand, and a little ewer- shaped lamp at his side?
37794	Who of all this assembly would, by the acknowledgment of so flagrant an impiety, write himself down with the reprobate?
37794	Who says the apostolic office, with its high prerogatives and awful responsibilities, was intended only for a season, and has long since passed away?
37794	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
37794	Who shall sing the raptures of an eternal eucharist?
37794	Who shall tell the privileges of a celestial priesthood?
37794	Who solicited his aid, or repented of his own sin?
37794	Who talks of change?
37794	Who will presume to question this statement?
37794	Who will want him but Satan?
37794	Who would frankly confess so base an ingratitude?
37794	Who would not quit the scene of toil and strife and danger for the regions of eternal blessedness and peace?
37794	Why disquiet yourselves in vain?
37794	Why do so many sincere Christians seem often melancholy and unhappy?
37794	Why do you hesitate?
37794	Why is not the Christian life a perpetual joy?
37794	Why should a"wise master- builder"hesitate to connect religion with science and literature in the edification and adornment of the soul?
37794	Why, then, should not the believer in Jesus rejoice evermore with joy unspeakable and full of glory?
37794	Will God leave to the lion and the wolf the sheep for whom the divine Shepherd cares so lovingly and pleads so earnestly?
37794	Will he not hide them in the hollow of his hand, and guard them as the apple of his eye?
37794	Will my love bear the ordeal of a faithful and impartial scrutiny?
37794	Will not he who clothes the lilies and feeds the sparrows regard your necessities, O ye of little faith?
37794	Will not the Father hear the petitions offered in the name of the Son with whom he is ever well pleased?
37794	Will not the Good Shepherd provide for his confiding sheep?
37794	Will not their meditation of him always be sweet?
37794	Will you refuse to pray when prayer is most necessary for you?
37794	Will you relish the less the fruit that is left, because some of it was blighted by untimely frost?
37794	Will you respond to the appeal?
37794	Will you turn your back upon him when you need him most?
37794	With a few exceptions of unbelief so blasphemous as to shock ordinary irreligion, are all men truly his friends?
37794	With hearty faith, and grateful tears, and earnest obedience?
37794	With regard to any undecided course of action, you will not ask,"How will this please others?"
37794	Without Christ, what were our knowledge but ignorance, our wisdom but folly, our eloquence but noise?
37794	Ye who now like Lazarus have your evil things on earth, will you not hereafter with Lazarus be comforted in Abraham''s bosom?
37794	You have plenty of martial courage; where is your moral courage?
37794	Your enemies may threaten, but has he not conquered them and nailed them to his cross?
37794	Your hopes may perish upon the very verge of victory: what soldier of wisdom ever left the field without the spoils of a vanquished foe?
37794	Your time, money, knowledge, influence-- how can they be better employed than in the Christian culture of the young immortals committed to your care?
37794	[ 2] What does he mean?
37794	and what are the finest bronzes and marbles to the living statuary with which we are peopling her palaces?
37794	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
37794	and who shall ever speak of purple robes and jewelled crowns, that has once beheld the immortal beauty of the humblest saint in heaven?
37794	and why and how must we contend for it?
37794	and why art thou disquieted within me?
37794	but,"How will it please Christ?"
37794	do you not dwell in the secret place of the Most High, and abide under the shadow of the Almighty?
37794	for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee"?
37794	four hundred and ninety times?
37794	how much wealth, honor, happiness?
37794	is it not a blessed touch?
37794	is it not enough to make their guardian angels turn away their faces and weep beneath their wings?
37794	is it so?
37794	is it so?
37794	know ye not that your treasures will decay, your glories wither, and all the delights of sense perish with the world?
37794	on what mountain shall I stand to see my Saviour?"
37794	or where is the American builder that would dream of competing with Giotto?
37794	shall it not be answered?
37794	shall it not be fulfilled?
37794	to greet the Redeemer in his glory-- who that loves him does not leap for joy at the expectation?
37794	until seven times?"
37794	was ever pain-- Was ever love-- like thine?"
37794	what is poverty to you who are to inherit all things-- heirs of God and joint- heirs with Jesus Christ?
37794	what our profession but an imposture, our ritual but a solemn farce, and all our zeal but painted fire?
37794	what outward enemy is too strong for you-- what duty too arduous-- what ordeal too severe?
37794	what shall we drink?
37794	what sublimer privilege invest the saints in light?
37794	when conscience presents the long catalogue of uncancelled crimes, and only a few moments of wasted life remain, what can the dying sinner do?
37794	where sleep our energies?
37794	where slumber the holy fires within our hearts?
37794	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
37794	why cumbereth it the ground?"
37794	why not rather the whole Christian character?
4952	Brother,he said to Bice,"are we dying?"
4952	How are you, my friends?
4952	They never stop singing there, sir, do they?
4952	What do you doubt-- God''s power and love, or your own weakness?
4952	What, not to rescue that village from starvation? 4952 Where do you find it?"
4952	Who wishes to send you away, U--? 4952 Why,"might it be said,"do you, as a clergyman find a difficulty where Mr. H. finds none?
4952	& c.?"
4952	''"Afraid of what?"
4952	''"Are you?
4952	''"But Tagalana, if I should die, you used to say that without my help you should perhaps fall back again: is that true?"
4952	''"But was it like one of our dreams?"
4952	''"But what did He in His wisdom choose to do?"
4952	''"But what is the greatest instance of all, the greatest proof to us that God chooses to declare His will through man to man?"
4952	''"But will you think if I tell you about Him?"
4952	''"Can they do this by themselves?"
4952	''"Could He not have converted the whole world in a moment to the obedience of faith by some other way?"
4952	''"Did He tell him Himself immediately?"
4952	''"Did our Lord tell Saul all that he was to do?"
4952	''"Do we know much about him?"
4952	''"Do you pray?"
4952	''"Does n''t He promise His help to those who need it?"
4952	''"How have you heard the Gospel?"
4952	''"How was it you and Bisope came first, and then these slaughterers?
4952	''"Jesus Christ began to do the same thing when He was on earth, did He not, even while He was Himself teaching and working miracles?"
4952	''"No, why should I be afraid?"
4952	''"Not all men?
4952	''"Ought not the Gospel to be preached to them, too?
4952	''"The Saviour?"
4952	''"The angel then was not sent to tell Cornelius the way of salvation?"
4952	''"What did the Lord say to him?"
4952	''"What do you think it is?"
4952	''"What does Jesus Christ call us men?"
4952	''"What has He forbidden?
4952	''"What is sin?"
4952	''"What is very good, Walter?"
4952	''"What means did the Lord employ to make His will known to Saul?"
4952	''"What means did the Lord use to tell Saul what he was to do?"
4952	''"What means does God employ to make His will known to us?"
4952	''"Who is our Mediator?"
4952	''"Who was he?"
4952	''"Why do you think so?"
4952	''"Why do you wish to be baptized?"
4952	''"Why?"
4952	''A little brandy?''
4952	''And can not we have a missionary?''
4952	''And now what is to come?
4952	''And now what will the next few days bring forth?
4952	''And what will be the result?
4952	''But I have n''t the head to do this; and suppose that I did make such a framework, how am I to fill it in so as to be intelligible to outsiders?
4952	''But how is the social life to be fashioned here in Lifu according to the rule of Christ?
4952	''But what am I to say of George that you can not imagine for yourself?
4952	''But what may be the result?
4952	''But why write all this, which is so commonplace?
4952	''Can not you live at peace in this little bit of an island?''
4952	''Did I say I thought I might some day write a book?
4952	''Do n''t you see that I must become very different from what I was-- more of a man; to say nothing of the higher and religious side of this question?
4952	''Do you know two little books by Norris, Canon of Bristol,"Key to the Gospel History,"and a Manual on the Catechism?
4952	''Do you mind my saying all this to you?
4952	''Do you really mean that there is anything so very, very dreadful to fear?''
4952	''Do you want anything?''
4952	''Do you, Fan, care to have any of my German books?
4952	''How did the people of the time of Moses, or David, or Jeremiah think?
4952	''How is it that I do n''t pray more?
4952	''I confess that while I ca n''t bear to despair and leave these poor souls uncared for, I ca n''t propose any scheme but one, and who will work that?
4952	''I had to preach extempore for the most part: I did not at all like it, but what could I do?
4952	''I mean that when some one said,"Do you really mean to place those savage Melanesians among the immaculate Pitcairners?"
4952	''If I am asked for proofs of the"conversion"of this people, I should say,"Conversion from what to what?"
4952	''My darling Pena,--Are you so anxious to have a letter from me, and do you think I am going to forget all about you?
4952	''My dear, dear Uncle,--How can I thank you enough for telling me so much of dear saintly Mr. Keble and his wife?
4952	''My dearest Sisters,--How you are thinking of me this anniversary?
4952	''My people say,"Why do you go away?"
4952	''No, no; but why not have the summer school here as well as the winter?''
4952	''Now, is this Scriptural or not, my dear father?
4952	''Such a man might ask,"What do you mean by your theory of Substitution, Satisfaction,& c.?"
4952	''Taroniara, from San Cristoval, said to me the other night,"Bishop, why is it that now I think as I never thought before?
4952	''That time has come in the good Providence of God, in answer to His all- prevailing Intercession, and hastened( who can doubt it?)
4952	''The argument with those who would listen was: What good comes of all this?
4952	''Tis enough that Thou shouldst care Why should I the burden bear?
4952	''True, but the case of a large family?
4952	''True, they do n''t fight and eat one another now, but beyond that are they elevated as men?
4952	''What can one think of long without the mind running off to France?
4952	''What has become of the old Eton stamp of men?
4952	''What opportunity will Bishop Wilkinson have for testing the practical teaching power and steady conduct of his converts?
4952	''What would you have thought, if you could have been there?
4952	''Why do I write all this to you?
4952	''Will you kindly let Mr. Keble see the enclosed note?
4952	''You say,"Why do you trade at all?"
4952	America, how is that to end?
4952	And from what poverty, sickness,& c., here below?"
4952	And if they were not friendly, what business have you with your bows and arrows?
4952	And if this be so with good respectable folk among ourselves, what must be the effect of altered circumstances on our Melanesians?
4952	And is it always the blind admiration at which outsiders smile; is it not rather indifference which is blind, and love which sees the truth?
4952	And observe, what should I be without some such change pressing on me?
4952	And so, where do I hear of men who have so many comforts, so great immunity from hardship and danger as we enjoy?
4952	And whence has it arisen?
4952	And why not all men?
4952	Are nations less responsible than individuals?
4952	Are they published separately?
4952	As to beds, was not the whole floor before them?
4952	Because He grudges us anything?
4952	Better than the mud banks at Felixstowe, are they not, Clara?
4952	But are not these the general principles of religion and morality in the Bible?
4952	But from that time dear Bishop Patteson roused himself from his natural depression( for to whom could the loss be greater than to him?)
4952	But how can I be surprised at that?
4952	But how on Jowett''s system can we have positive teaching at all?
4952	But how shall I try to teach them to become industrious, persevering, honest, tidy, clean, careful with children, and all the rest of it?
4952	But how to do it?
4952	But we could not work the vessel by reason of the crowds of natives, and what was I to do?
4952	But what a painful book it is: ca n''t he see that he is reducing all that the spirit of a man must needs rest on to the level of human criticism?
4952	But what am I?
4952	But what can we do?
4952	But what shall I say?
4952	But where are such men, and where is a tribe not already exasperated by injurious treatment?
4952	But where are we to look for the good effects of Republicanism?
4952	But who knows anything of me in England?
4952	But why attack error without positively inculcating truth?
4952	But why enter into details?
4952	But why must idle people interfere with busy men?
4952	But, as I wrote to her, why should such things grieve us?
4952	By- and- by the question arose, Did it satisfy him?
4952	C. P."Capital, George, but are you all willing to give up your living in villages among your own particular relations?"
4952	Ca n''t I after so many years bear to be left in one sense alone?
4952	Can I not give you money, calico, what not?"
4952	Can my spirit be clothed with clothes for the body?
4952	Can the thing denoted by"entering into the mind of Christ or St. Paul"be substituted for teaching the Catechism?
4952	Can you make them grow?
4952	Can you tell me what single good thing has come from these customs?
4952	Comprenez- vous?
4952	Did Titus ever think of saying to St. Paul,"Mind I must be an elder, or bishop, or whatever he was, of Crete?"
4952	Do these nations believe in the Gospel of peace and goodwill?
4952	Do you know, Fan, I almost feel that if I live a few years I ought to write a book, unless I can get the Primate to do it?
4952	Do you often use the Prayer at the end of the Evening Service for Charles the Martyr?
4952	Do you really mean this for me too?
4952	Do you remember my talking to you one day after breakfast rather gravely, and telling you afterwards it was my first sermon to you?
4952	Do you send them?"
4952	Do you think that there was any harm in the wish?
4952	Do you think you can or ought to get rid of the duties you owe your child?
4952	Does anybody read them, after all?
4952	Does he offer to make you happy?
4952	Does our own partial love deceive us in this choice?
4952	For him, but how can I speak of such as he is?
4952	For me, what can I desire more than this place affords?
4952	G. P. And He sent His Apostles to baptize in the Name of Whom?
4952	G. P.''Who instituted baptism?
4952	Had he never been taught to kneel down and say his prayers?
4952	Has he fairly looked at all the per contra?
4952	Has he taught you to clothe yourselves, build houses,& c.?
4952	Have you any in England?
4952	He dwelt on all with entire absence of excitement, and added:''But there, what right have I to stand in his way?
4952	He knew much more than I expected:"Who taught you all this?
4952	He says, If not for such as you, for whom did Christ die?
4952	His book on"The Great Forty Days,"his best book(?)
4952	How am I to deliver it?
4952	How are all your people still in ignorance to hear it?
4952	How can I refuse?
4952	How can I say but what sorrow and trial may even now be on their way hither?
4952	How can I teach my fifteen Melanesian Communicants the points which I suppose an advanced Ritualist would regard as most essential?
4952	How can he do this if he himself acquiesces in a very imperfect knowledge and practice of his duty?
4952	How can he or she know better?"
4952	How can we supply teachers at the rate of one for every fifteen or twenty people?
4952	How could definite doctrines be instilled into the converts by teachers with hardly any books, and no formula to commit to memory?
4952	How could it be otherwise at such a time?
4952	How could they possibly know that I was not one of the wicked set?
4952	How did they express their thoughts?
4952	How do I know that I may live another year?''
4952	How find an entrance among them?
4952	How in the face of all this could I run the risk of letting them think I was unwilling to trust them?
4952	How many bits of iron?"
4952	How many sons who have lost a mother at fifteen or sixteen dwell on the thought like this affectionate spirit, twenty- seven years later?
4952	How then do others obtain seventy or one hundred more?
4952	How to decide upon the best method of teaching,& c.?
4952	How to find men and means?
4952	How to get at them?
4952	How to get the right sort of men?
4952	How will you find time to read it?
4952	I can truly say that we have hitherto always had what is necessary for health, and what does one need more?
4952	I do n''t see any results from our residence here; and why should I look for them?
4952	I expect a severe reproof from you, and pray do not send me any money, nor grant me the slightest[ favour?].
4952	I feel as if this ought not in one sense to come upon you, but how can I venture to speak to you on such matters?
4952	I felt quite sure that prayers were being offered up for us in many places, and where more frequently than at Hursley?
4952	I find it a good plan to look on from short periods to short periods, and always ask, what next?
4952	I know that, and have known it for years; but how to do it, without neglecting the daily necessary work?
4952	I think of all that he has been to me, and yet how can I be unhappy?
4952	I think, What''s the good of it all?
4952	I was greatly pleased by the people asking me on board,"Where is Bisambe?"
4952	If I stayed on board, who was to explain to the natives what was being done in the boat?
4952	If I went off in the boat sounding, who was to look after the schooner?
4952	If we all agree that there is such a one, why not ordain him?"
4952	In the same letter, in answer to some complaint from his sister of want of detail in the reports, he says:''Am I trying to make my life commonplace?
4952	Indeed, who can say what may befall me?''
4952	Is he below?
4952	Is it not a most lamentable state of things?
4952	Is it not a significant fact that the god worshiped in Gfera, and in one village of Bauro, is the Serpent, the very type of evil?
4952	Is it not right they should be taught as you have been?"
4952	Is not one continually struck with his keen sense of the proportion of things?
4952	Is not the right way to plant the true seed and nourish it that it may take root, and out- grow and choke the weeds?
4952	Is not this a blessed thing?
4952	Is such conduct a repudiation of Christianity or not?
4952	Is the Christian community distinguished by any habits of social order and intercourse different from non- Christians?
4952	Is the Sermon on the Mount a reality or not?
4952	Is this really right?
4952	It is a matter that has no interest for him, he never thought of it, he does n''t know my meaning, what have we in common?
4952	It is a thing hard, and you might get wet"?
4952	It is easy to steer a vessel in smooth water, with a fair breeze; but how are you to keep her head straight in a rolling sea with no way on her?''
4952	It is hot, now at 8.30 A.M. What will it be at 2 P.M.?
4952	It is not a moment''s work to habitually ask oneself,"Why feel indignant?
4952	It was about two hours since they had left the ship when they reached it again: and Mr. Atkin said,''We are all hurt?
4952	John Coleridge Patteson at six and twenty?
4952	Marosgagalo came last week with a slip of paper--''"Well, Maros, what is it?"
4952	Meantime, work for me, am I not your superior?
4952	Men ca n''t live on it; and who can work vigorously with the thought ever present to him,"When I die, what of my wife and family?"
4952	Moreover, who can estimate the effect of this German and French war upon the social state of Europe?
4952	Most touching, is it not, this entire confidence?
4952	Need more be said of him?
4952	Nice, is it not?
4952	Of course an English person thinks,"Why did n''t he send the bread?"
4952	Or what?
4952	Perhaps he may be the very one that has been appropriated to some one, and what am I to say then?
4952	Poor poor people, who can see them and not desire to make known to them the words of life?
4952	Rather rich, is it not?
4952	Shall I ask Miss Yonge to give me a copy?
4952	Shall I desire or wish to be more sorry than I am?
4952	Shall I find dear old Wadrokala and Harper alive, and if alive, well?
4952	Shall I give you a day at Kohimarama?
4952	Shall I try to make myself grieve, and feel unhappy?
4952	Should I die before you die, would it be wrong for me to say,"Make the Melanesian Mission my heir"?
4952	Should not we be contented with success like His?
4952	Silence again; then Angadhohua asked:''Can not you stop always?''
4952	So, after school, I called him to me, and putting him before my knees asked him some questions very kindly:"Did he know who God was?
4952	Tena ra fa koe e ho a?
4952	That looks bright, does not it?
4952	The Cathedral has been beautifully restored, has it not?
4952	The West Indies, Japan, America, all have the same shameful tale to tell-- what wonder if the same shadow were to be cast over the Isles of the South?
4952	The temptations are great, and what can be expected of one or two boys among eighty or ninety heathen people?"
4952	The younger people like excitement as much as our young men like hunting, fishing, shooting,& c. How can they get this?
4952	Then comes the thought, who is to carry this on?
4952	Then he continues:--''But now, do n''t you see, Fan, how good this is for me?
4952	There were[ accounts?]
4952	They are brought away under false pretences, else why tell lies to induce them to go on board?
4952	They are wild with excitement, not to hear"the good news,"but to hear how the trading went on:"How many axes did they sell?
4952	They do n''t make the fuss that I did in my low fever when I was so savage with your doves that would go on cooing at my window, do n''t you remember?
4952	This move to Norfolk Island?
4952	This was sad work, but what could I do?
4952	This was the special request of the parents, and as it is my dear Father''s name, how could I object?
4952	Though I never doubt of the hearty sympathy and co- operation of all Eton friends( how could you do so with such an annual subscription list?
4952	Three years He spake as never man spake, and did not His work at that time look a failure?
4952	To do all this and yet not interfere with the offices of the chief, and to be the model and pattern of it, who is sufficient for it?''
4952	To which I answer,"Who was there to send?"
4952	Was it not an evident call from Him by whom the whole Church is governed and sanctified?
4952	Was it possible that a child could be made good as if by magic there, when it learns nothing but wicked words at home?
4952	We have n''t time to print them here, and who is to correct the press elsewhere?
4952	Well, dear old Joan and Fan, refreshed by-- what do you think?
4952	What am I to do if John dies?
4952	What am I to do?
4952	What am I to say to my Melanesians about it?
4952	What appreciable value can reading, writing, wearing clothes,& c., have in their eyes?
4952	What are Melanesian shells to Melanesian statistics, and Lifu spears to a dissertation on the treatment of Lifu diseases?
4952	What are they to do during the long hours of night, and on wet, pouring days?
4952	What did He come for?
4952	What did our Lord call the proselytes of the Pharisee and the Scribe?
4952	What do they do?
4952	What do they know and ask?
4952	What do you think of my having two married( after their fashion) couples on board from the Solomon Islands( San Cristoval and Contrariete)?
4952	What do you think of that for a room?
4952	What does he see around him to make him imperceptibly acquire new habits in conformity with the Bible?
4952	What has the spirit you call Ikpat ever done for you?
4952	What have I often told you about that?"
4952	What if after making these promises I go back?"
4952	What if his work failed on the Shire?
4952	What if you substitute for it a copy of what you have written yourself, not less valuable to me, and less expensive to you?
4952	What is all the bombardment of Paris to those masses of fire and hundreds of tons of rock cast out into the sea?
4952	What is better than to follow the Church''s selection of passages of Scripture, and then to teach them devotionally in connection with the Collects?
4952	What is it?"
4952	What is the meaning of what you say that He died for us?"
4952	What is the particular benefit we receive in baptism?"
4952	What is the reason of it, do you think?"
4952	What is the use of clothes?
4952	What is the use of preaching an eloquent sermon on truth to a people who do not know what it means, or purity of which they have never dreamt?
4952	What is to be done?
4952	What more can I say to make you think contentedly and cheerfully about me?
4952	What more shall I tell?
4952	What part did the future Missionary Bishop take in that great movement?
4952	What possible justification is there for this war?
4952	What shall we do?''
4952	What should I have done out here without a perfect trust in you three, and without your letters and loving remembrances in boxes,& c.?
4952	What was he to do?
4952	What was it?"
4952	What was the decree?
4952	What was the faith these good Samoans knew and taught?
4952	What was the manna in the wilderness?
4952	What will she say to me?
4952	What would he say now to Convocation and Synods, and the rapid progress of the organisation of the Church?
4952	What would he say to us all?
4952	What would he think of all that has taken place in the interval?
4952	Where is the expression of the Scriptural life?
4952	Where to begin?
4952	Whither will it lead?
4952	Who can tell how far this was fostered by those old- fashioned habits of strictness which it is the present habit to view as repellent?
4952	Who can tell?
4952	Who ever taught in school the difference between an aorist and a perfect, e.g.?
4952	Who is to speak to them?''
4952	Who is to teach him?
4952	Who stops in Australia to think whether the land which he wants for his sheep is the hunting ground of native people or not?
4952	Who taught you to leave off war and evil habits, to build chapels, to pray?
4952	Who teaches in ordinary parishes the Christian use of the Psalms?
4952	Who would dream of turtle soup on board the"Southern Cross"in these unknown seas?
4952	Who would have thought you''d got so far down?"
4952	Why do we not always give thanks whether we see the reason or not?
4952	Why does n''t he come up with some hatchets?"
4952	Why does no missionary put down hints on the subject?
4952	Why indulge in such speculations?
4952	Why not use the surplus for some better purpose?
4952	Why should it, however, be measured by this standard?
4952	Why should we feel anxiety?
4952	Why?
4952	Will Governments unite to put down the many- headed monster?
4952	Will it check the tendency to Republicanism?
4952	Will they ever learn to be humble?
4952	Will they take a lesson from the fate of Paris and France?
4952	With what result at present?
4952	Would you like me to shut the door which God has opened to so many dark lands?''
4952	Yet to him, the poor unbaptized child, what is it to him?
4952	can I grieve and sorrow about my dear dear Father''s blessed end?''
4952	if it takes a wrong direction at first, who can calculate the evil that must follow?
4952	not even when He appeared to him in that wonderful way from Heaven?"
4952	not to enable that good man to preach the Gospel to people only accessible by means of such an outlay on his vessel,& c.?
4952	sheets some years ago, supposed to be me taking two Ambrym boys to the boat?
4952	teach them what?"
4952	why, when I sat evening after evening with our dear Father, did I not ask him on all these points much more than I did?
31791	Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?
31791	He hath a demon, and is mad: why hear ye him?
31791	Of what interest is that to me?
31791	Understandest thou what thou readest?
31791	Why is thy countenance sad?
31791	18. Who prepared the American Standard Revised Version, and in general how does it differ from the Revised Version?
31791	2. Who should be in a teacher- training class?
31791	2. Who should lead that meeting?
31791	3. Who brought relief from the oppression of Midian?
31791	3. Who must lead in the teaching process-- teachers or pupils?
31791	3. Who should be in a teacher- training class?
31791	4. Who should attend it?
31791	4. Who should choose the teachers?
31791	5. Who should do most of the talking-- pupils or teacher?
31791	5. Who was the great translator of the Bible into Latin?
31791	8. Who gave us the first English Bible, and when?
31791	8. Who were buried in the Cave of Machpelah?
31791	9. Who first translated the Bible into English from the original Bible languages?
31791	9. Who is the center of the little child''s world?
31791	9. Who should bring Bibles to the school?
31791	About how many members did the church in Jerusalem have before the persecution broke out?
31791	After his ascension, where did the Apostles go?
31791	After the disciples had reported all the guesses of the people, he asked,"But who say ye that I am?"
31791	All her thought was, where is_ the body_?
31791	All this time, what was the attitude of the Pharisees?
31791	And Moses said unto Jehovah-- Have I conceived all this people?...
31791	Answering this will answer in part the question, What should the teacher know?
31791	Are they to be thwarted?
31791	Are you reading about any event in the wanderings of Israel?
31791	Around what thought did most of his teachings revolve?
31791	Around what thought did most of the Lord''s teaching revolve?
31791	At what point in the teaching plan do many teachers go wrong?
31791	But what has become all this time of God''s plans for Joseph?
31791	By what church was it officially adopted?
31791	By what means does knowledge enter the soul?
31791	By what means does knowledge enter the soul?
31791	By what means is true faith developed in a child?
31791	By what means should we bring new thoughts to the pupil?
31791	By whom are the International Lessons selected?
31791	By whom are the International Lessons selected?
31791	Do you have a collection of objects and of pictures for teaching purposes?
31791	Does the learner gain in clearness of knowledge by repetition?
31791	Each teacher should constantly ask himself, How may I personally add to the attractiveness of the Sunday- school?
31791	For a Missionary concert?
31791	For what did they then wait in the city of Jerusalem?
31791	For what has the soul special capacity at this time?
31791	For what in reality was Nehemiah praying?
31791	From whom to whom did the third period reach?
31791	Give an illustration of a"concrete notion"?
31791	Had they thought of any resurrection, would they not have remained near the garden where his body was laid?
31791	He Should Know His Bible.#--What do we wish the pupil to learn?
31791	How are the child''s broader interests shown?
31791	How can a Birthday Secretary be utilized?
31791	How did Abraham''s faith show somewhat of an eclipse in the matter of Hagar?
31791	How did Ahaz provoke the Lord to anger especially?
31791	How did Joseph''s exaltation come so suddenly?
31791	How did Saul come to his end?
31791	How did Solomon begin his reign?
31791	How did he begin the building of the temple?
31791	How did it help him in teaching great truths?"
31791	How did its magnitude show itself?
31791	How did she treat those who desired to worship Jehovah?
31791	How did the kingdom fare under Jeroboam II?
31791	How did the scattered disciples show their great loyalty to the truth?
31791	How did the son of Hezekiah act when he came to the throne?
31791	How did this enthusiasm impress me?
31791	How do we know that the events of these eight days were of the utmost importance in the minds of the evangelists?
31791	How does God deal with his servant at this time?
31791	How does energy show itself at this time?
31791	How does man act toward God, as soon as he transgresses his law?
31791	How does the source of motives toward service differ in childhood as compared with later life?
31791	How early are Sunday- schools known to have existed on our continent?
31791	How far did Josiah try to extend his reforms?
31791	How has the Sunday- school recognized the changing life of the pupil?
31791	How long an interval of silence between Old and New Testament?
31791	How long did Isaiah continue to prophesy?
31791	How long did his desert life as shepherd last?
31791	How long did the captivity of Judah last?
31791	How long did this period continue?
31791	How long does the first period last?
31791	How long was Nehemiah in building the walls?
31791	How long was his prayer unanswered?
31791	How long was it between the sale of Joseph and the first appearance of his brethren to buy corn?
31791	How many International Conventions have been held?
31791	How many Sunday- schools in the world to- day?
31791	How many Sunday- schools in the world to- day?
31791	How many of these men were there at this time in Palestine?
31791	How may a Superintendent''s Cabinet help the school?
31791	How may a mission- study class be conducted?
31791	How may an Adult Class be organized?
31791	How may doubters be helped in this period?
31791	How may hero- worship be used by the teachers?
31791	How may memory be abused?
31791	How may restlessness be overcome?
31791	How may specific knowledge of the pupil be gained by the teacher?
31791	How may spiritual ends best be gained?
31791	How may substitute teachers be secured?
31791	How may substitute teachers be secured?
31791	How may the child''s activity be given the right direction?
31791	How may the life of Christ be divided?
31791	How may the pupil be spared a division of interest?
31791	How may the pupil''s efforts in right doing be aroused?
31791	How may the teacher best come to know the pupil?
31791	How may we stimulate a Junior''s efforts in right- doing?
31791	How much longer did it last than the Kingdom of Israel?
31791	How much longer?
31791	How should the Financial Board be made up, and what are its duties?
31791	How then account for the difference in his mien?
31791	How then could he succeed in delivering_ a nation_?
31791	How utilized?
31791	How would you develop true faith in a child?
31791	How would you explain vacillating conduct during the early part of this period?
31791	How would you guide a child''s activity in the right direction?
31791	How would you plan to secure good singing?
31791	If he touched the deaf man''s ears and made him hear, what was this but an object- lesson showing that they woefully needed spiritual hearing?
31791	In Luke 9 Jesus asks the question,"Who do the multitudes say that I am?"
31791	In general, what may we say of David''s religious life at the beginning and the close of his career?
31791	In the second period, what may we say of civilization?
31791	In what does the first period consist?
31791	In what moral condition did its termination find mankind?
31791	In what order were the different parts of the land conquered?
31791	In what order were the various parts of the land of Canaan conquered?
31791	In what respect was the call of Abraham a twofold call?
31791	In what special way may the teacher be recognized by the church?
31791	In what three ways does the soul round out its activities?
31791	In what two respects was Abraham one of the greatest men of history?
31791	In what two ways may life be touched?
31791	In what way did Solomon sin in his alliances with other kings?
31791	In what way is inference a legitimate ground of knowledge?
31791	In what way should the teacher''s knowledge of the Book be superior to the pupil''s?
31791	In what ways can door- men render service?
31791	In what ways may a pupil prepare for the lesson period?
31791	In what year did the Revised Version of the New Testament appear?
31791	In whose reign and by whom was the Authorized Version produced?
31791	Into what bitter sin did David fall?
31791	Into what language akin to Hebrew was the Bible translated, and through the agency of what people?
31791	Into what two divisions may this period be divided?
31791	Into what two sections may we divide Joseph''s life?
31791	Into whose household did Joseph go in Egypt?
31791	Into whose household did the lad come in Egypt?
31791	Involuntary?
31791	Involuntary?
31791	Is it true that teachers are"born"not"made"?
31791	Is it true that teachers are"born,"not"made"?
31791	Is not God''s gracious purpose evident, in that this is the time when life is most easily influenced?
31791	Is this the same hero whom we saw standing in all his triumph before the king?
31791	Is this the same man who speaks in the matter of the golden calf, as we saw above?
31791	It seems to us that if the Apostle had been asked,"Where did you learn this truly wonderful lesson?"
31791	It was a rough town, as we may infer by the remark of Nathanael,"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?"
31791	Messenger Cadets?
31791	Name five elements that characterize good teaching?
31791	Name some of the nations who opposed Israel and Judah?
31791	Name the two prophets who encouraged the people in this work How long a period is there between Zerubbabel and Ezra?
31791	Nehemiah''s?
31791	Of course you are between the letters M. and S. Is it a story of Elijah that you are studying?
31791	Of the librarian?
31791	Of the missionary committee?
31791	Of what doctrine do we see the foreshadowing at Christ''s baptism?
31791	Of what may the miracles be said to be object- lessons?
31791	Of what was Jeroboam afraid at this time?
31791	Or is it the biography of Nehemiah that forms your lesson?
31791	Over what did the Master show his power?
31791	Over what tribe did David rule alone for seven years?
31791	Over what tribe did David rule alone for seven years?
31791	Should the lesson text be consulted by the pupil when reciting?
31791	Should the teacher aim at a few things or many?
31791	Since laws of life are known, what two conclusions follow?
31791	State four principles underlying the child''s interest?
31791	Stories.#--But above all else, as equipment to teach, can you tell a story?
31791	Temperance work?
31791	Test Questions How long an interval of silence is there between the Old and the New Testament times?
31791	Test Questions How long did the Kingdom of Judah last?
31791	Test Questions How long did the captivity of Judah last?
31791	Test Questions In what does the Bible deal largely?
31791	Test Questions Into what three divisions does Moses''life fall?
31791	Test Questions Into what two great divisions is the Bible divided?
31791	Test Questions Into what two sections may we divide Joseph''s life?
31791	Test Questions What divinities was Israel worshiping at the time that Elijah appeared?
31791	Test Questions What event closes the year of popularity?
31791	Test Questions What explanation of the resurrection of the Lord do some critics give?
31791	Test Questions What is the second year of our Lord''s life called?
31791	Test Questions What led to the disruption of the United Kingdom?
31791	Test Questions What ostensible reason did the Israelites give for asking for a king?
31791	Test Questions What two ways are there of studying the Bible?
31791	Test Questions Where was Israel at the time of the death of Moses?
31791	Test Questions Where was Saul born?
31791	Test Questions Where were Christ''s thirty years of silence spent?
31791	Test Questions Why is the Acts of the Apostles the most important book in the New Testament?
31791	The Assistant Superintendent?
31791	The Old Testament revision?
31791	The Sunshine Band?
31791	The chief difficulties?
31791	The leader may accustom the class to the question,"Where is that place?"
31791	The original language of the New Testament?
31791	The second?
31791	The treasurer''s?
31791	The years included?
31791	The years included?
31791	The_ deductive_ method?
31791	The_ synthetic_ method?
31791	Then where would the chief priests or even the Roman soldiers have been?
31791	Through what officers may missionary work be emphasized, and how?
31791	To the community?
31791	To what danger was the early church exposed?
31791	To what did they ascribe his power of working miracles?
31791	To whom did Lot owe his deliverance from Sodom at its overthrow?
31791	Under what king did Judah enjoy great reforms?
31791	Under what king did Judah reach the maximum of her power?
31791	Under what king was Israel at last carried into captivity?
31791	Under what king was Israel carried into captivity?
31791	Under what kings did Judah have great reforms?
31791	Voluntary?
31791	Voluntary?
31791	Was religion any better off for this prosperity?
31791	Was the man''s faith at fault?)
31791	Was the mission of Elijah and his successor permanently effective?
31791	Was the second trial of man any more successful than the first, regarded from the religious standpoint?
31791	Were these two prophets successful?
31791	What Bibles were published during the reign of Queen Elizabeth?
31791	What Scripture is there in support of these two periods?
31791	What action did Joseph''s brethren finally take with regard to him?
31791	What action did the people wish to take in consequence of the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand?
31791	What advantage is there for our purposes in the second method?
31791	What affects the adolescent''s relation to God?
31791	What appeal may well be added to the story?
31791	What are four tools at the teacher''s disposal?
31791	What are four tools at the teacher''s disposal?
31791	What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of the various hours for Sunday- school session?
31791	What are some of the characteristics of these years of absorption?
31791	What are some of the details to look out for in beginning a session?
31791	What are some of the evidences of a teacher''s enthusiasm?
31791	What are some of the factors in wise promotion of school members?
31791	What are some of the general characteristics of the Junior Age?
31791	What are some of the requisites for hand- work in the school?
31791	What are some of the results to be expected in the Beginners Age?
31791	What are some of the signs of the social instinct?
31791	What are some of the things needed for hand- work in the school?
31791	What are some of the uses of a blackboard?
31791	What are special points to look out for in beginning a session?
31791	What are the advantages of a name for the class?
31791	What are the age limits of the Beginners period?
31791	What are the duties of a superintendent of classification?
31791	What are the duties of the financial board?
31791	What are the duties of the missionary secretary?
31791	What are the duties of the superintendent?
31791	What are the general characteristics of the Beginners Age?
31791	What are the general characteristics of the Senior Age?
31791	What are the secretary''s duties?
31791	What are the signs of personal consciousness at this time?
31791	What are the six pivotal events recorded in Acts?
31791	What are the special characteristics of children of the Beginners age?
31791	What are the three most prominent of the editions of the Bible in English?
31791	What are the three phases of oral instruction?
31791	What are the three phases of oral instruction?
31791	What are the two original languages of the Old Testament?
31791	What are three needs of maturity?
31791	What are two special needs of this period?
31791	What aspect of Christianity appeals most to pupils of this age?
31791	What banners and objects would be valuable?
31791	What beginnings may we find in the book of Genesis?
31791	What body of men prepared the Revision?
31791	What brought this period of his life to its close?
31791	What can we say of the religious life of his mother and of his father?
31791	What change in God''s method of revelation did the third period manifest?
31791	What characteristics did the Patriarch show in his relations with Lot?
31791	What chronological peculiarity do we find in the Bible narrative?
31791	What committees?
31791	What constitutes a good story?
31791	What constitutes a"good story"?
31791	What course did history take in the Southern Kingdom?
31791	What desire is paramount at this time?
31791	What did David do for the establishment of religion, and in what city?
31791	What did he do to hold his people from possible allegiance with Judah?
31791	What did he there"raise"at once?
31791	What did the people wish Jesus to do on the following day?
31791	What distinguished Tarsus at that day?
31791	What do you regard as the teacher''s proper aims?
31791	What does a well- defined mental picture lead to in the child''s mind?
31791	What does apperception mean?
31791	What does_ apperception_ mean?
31791	What else did he have as teacher?
31791	What else taught him?
31791	What equipment is needed for it?
31791	What essentials of the Christian life may a Junior readily have?
31791	What essentials of the Christian life may the pupils readily have at this period?
31791	What event terminated Moses''life at court?
31791	What fact in Saul''s conversion is of the utmost importance?
31791	What fact in the conversion of Saul is of the utmost importance?
31791	What facts should enrolment show?
31791	What facts should the Treasurer''s weekly report include?
31791	What four elements does teaching include?
31791	What four things help to the pupil''s approach to the lesson?
31791	What four things help to the pupil''s willing approach to the lesson?
31791	What further intensified their hatred?
31791	What gave Bible popularity a setback?
31791	What general difference is there between children of the Beginners and the Primary age?
31791	What good did Saul accomplish?
31791	What great responsibility as to benevolences rests upon the teacher?
31791	What great sorrow came to David toward the close of his life?
31791	What had God to say about this request of the people?
31791	What illustration is given of his fidelity to this work?
31791	What illustration is given to make these links more clear?
31791	What important opportunities has the Intermediate age?
31791	What in the political trial?
31791	What innovation in matters religious did Jezebel introduce?
31791	What is Jesus''great power as a teacher?
31791	What is Jesus''great power as a teacher?
31791	What is a Workers''Meeting?
31791	What is a concept?
31791	What is a keyword for the opportunities of the Intermediate Age?
31791	What is a percept?
31791	What is a special characteristic of the Hebrew language?
31791	What is attention?
31791	What is attention?
31791	What is consciousness?
31791	What is gained by a child when he imitates an action?
31791	What is imagination?
31791	What is imagination?
31791	What is it, how does it develop, how may it be influenced, how led to action?
31791	What is its twofold value?
31791	What is meant by Messenger Cadets?
31791	What is meant by Superintendent''s aides?
31791	What is meant by a law of the soul?
31791	What is meant by a law of the soul?
31791	What is meant by a teaching method?
31791	What is meant by adolescence?
31791	What is meant by altruistic feelings?
31791	What is meant by drill?
31791	What is meant by grading?
31791	What is meant by grading?
31791	What is meant by power of perception?
31791	What is meant by rounded development?
31791	What is meant by the Septuagint?
31791	What is meant by the inductive method?
31791	What is meant by the will?
31791	What is meant by the will?
31791	What is meant by the year of obscurity?
31791	What is meant by the_ analytic_ method?
31791	What is meant by the_ inductive_ method?
31791	What is meant by"atmosphere"?
31791	What is meant by"maturity"?
31791	What is needed in this period in addition to impressions?
31791	What is teaching?
31791	What is teaching?
31791	What is the American Sunday School Union?
31791	What is the Sunday School Union of London?
31791	What is the Sunday- school?
31791	What is the World''s Sunday School Association?
31791	What is the World''s Sunday School Association?
31791	What is the aim of teaching?
31791	What is the danger- point in bringing a pupil to definite decisions?
31791	What is the difference between children''s and grown people''s motives for service?
31791	What is the difference between influence and precept?
31791	What is the earliest power that becomes educationally active?
31791	What is the earliest power that becomes educationally active?
31791	What is the first law as to the subject matter of teaching?
31791	What is the first law as to the subject matter of teaching?
31791	What is the first of the teachers of our Lord during that time that is mentioned?
31791	What is the gain in using illustrations?
31791	What is the gain, and what the danger, in using illustrations?
31791	What is the general character of the period?
31791	What is the goal for this age?
31791	What is the goal of all teaching?
31791	What is the great purpose of that instinct?
31791	What is the highest art in teaching?
31791	What is the highest art in teaching?
31791	What is the keyword of maturity?
31791	What is the last of these teachers mentioned?
31791	What is the last scene in the experience of Elijah that we find in the Bible?
31791	What is the least the teacher must know about the Bible?
31791	What is the measure of one''s power to teach the truth of God to His children?
31791	What is the most noticeable thing about the religious life of Judah during and after the captivity?
31791	What is the pre- requisite for giving?
31791	What is the process by which habit is created?
31791	What is the proper place for lesson helps on Sunday?
31791	What is the purpose of a child''s abounding activity?
31791	What is the purpose of such organization?
31791	What is the purpose of the Sunday- school?
31791	What is the reason for this amplification of narrative and simultaneous multiplication of the miraculous?
31791	What is the right relation of such a class to the school?
31791	What is the second year of Christ''s life called?
31791	What is the social instinct, and how does it show itself?
31791	What is the solution of the problem of getting teachers?
31791	What is the teacher''s goal?
31791	What is the teacher''s goal?
31791	What is the teacher''s reward?
31791	What is the third period called?
31791	What is the topical method, and with what pupils should it be used?
31791	What is the true motive for giving?
31791	What is the work of the International Sunday School Association?
31791	What is the work of the International Sunday School Association?
31791	What is the"Angle Method"of study at that meeting?
31791	What is there significant in the brevity of our Lord''s public life as compared with that of Alexander or Napoleon?
31791	What is usually the measure of a school''s power?
31791	What is usually the measure of the power of the local school?
31791	What kind of a life did he live after the martyrdom of Stephen?
31791	What kind of books should a teacher''s library contain?
31791	What kind of men did the Holy Spirit choose for missionaries?
31791	What kind of question is better than that which merely draws out a fact?
31791	What king tried to restore the worship of Jehovah?
31791	What law underlies all oral teaching?
31791	What makes us think that God did not direct Abraham to go to Egypt?
31791	What manner and method in teaching do pupils like?
31791	What marked change had come over Judah between the captivity and the return?
31791	What marked event took place during these six months?
31791	What marks the completion of the teaching act?
31791	What maxim sums up the order in which the soul- powers should be exercised?
31791	What may be learned by the study of a boy''s pocket?
31791	What may the teacher accomplish between Sundays?
31791	What may the teacher accomplish between Sundays?
31791	What may ushers do?
31791	What method of teaching can hinder the child''s growing mental power?
31791	What method of teaching should be substituted for story telling?
31791	What methods accomplish more than precepts with Beginners?
31791	What missionary equipment is desirable?
31791	What mistake will most surely negative good instruction?
31791	What must be guarded against in urging decision at this time?
31791	What must definitely mark the teaching?
31791	What new element now enters in to affect the relation to God?
31791	What notable victory did Paul and Silas gain in prison?
31791	What noted building did Solomon erect in Jerusalem?
31791	What noted building did he erect in Jerusalem?
31791	What officer should receive and locate new scholars?
31791	What officers does an organized class need?
31791	What other and truer reason did they urge?
31791	What other appearances may be added to these?
31791	What other appearances may we add to these?
31791	What other editions were prominent at about that time?
31791	What other reforms did Nehemiah strive to inaugurate?
31791	What particularly evil deed did he do in connection with the temple?
31791	What peculiarity do we find in the distribution of the miracles?
31791	What peculiarity was there in God''s directions to Joshua?
31791	What plan may well be used for a Missionary Sunday?
31791	What point of view must the teacher take?
31791	What probably was the cause of his discouragement?
31791	What proportion of these are in America?
31791	What reason may we assign for the attempt of Satan to draw Christ to sin?
31791	What reason may we assign for this?
31791	What reasons did the Israelites offer for wanting a king?
31791	What relationship to nature were these two divinities supposed to hold?
31791	What remarkable experience did he have at Lystra?
31791	What remarkable proof have we of Joseph''s steadfast faith in God''s promise?
31791	What results are to be expected?
31791	What results may be expected?
31791	What results may be expected?
31791	What results may be expected?
31791	What results may properly be looked for in the Beginners age?
31791	What results may we look for in this age?
31791	What results should be aimed at with Seniors?
31791	What serious error may the teacher commit in this period in impairing the pupil''s self- reliance?
31791	What should be counted a vital part of the teacher''s equipment?
31791	What should be the effective guide for the child at first?
31791	What should be the most important feature of every Sunday- school session?
31791	What should be the most important feature of the Sunday- school session?
31791	What should be the pupil''s attitude and bearing during the recitation?
31791	What should be the real focus of the teacher''s concern about the pupil?
31791	What should be the teacher''s attitude toward caprice or toward viciousness?
31791	What should be the teacher''s real concern about the pupil?
31791	What should not be allowed during the lesson period?
31791	What should the act of teaching produce in the soul of the pupil?
31791	What sign have we that even the disciples were infected with this spirit?
31791	What significance is there in the first conversions in Europe?
31791	What significance was there in his challenge?
31791	What signs have we that in all this Joseph did not lose his faith in God, or lose his convictions as to duty?
31791	What six special characteristics mark this period?
31791	What sort of teaching material is well adapted to the Junior age?
31791	What special care is needed in the teacher''s choice of words?
31791	What special opportunities are presented by maturity?
31791	What spiritual truths can be taught in this period?
31791	What teaching material is peculiarly well suited to the memory- activity of this period?
31791	What the danger?
31791	What the results to be expected?
31791	What three difficulties appear?
31791	What three difficulties may be encountered in the Junior Age?
31791	What trade did Saul learn, and how was it useful to him in after- life?
31791	What two characteristics did his teaching possess?
31791	What two chief characteristics marked this year?
31791	What two facts indicate the critical nature of this period?
31791	What two great prophets did God send to Israel at this time?
31791	What two great revelations did Moses receive at Sinai?
31791	What two great revelations did Moses receive at Sinai?
31791	What two important phases of divine revelation did this period include?
31791	What two most peculiar facts may be noted with regard to Joseph''s body?
31791	What two peculiar facts may be noted with regard to Joseph''s body?
31791	What two points about a child''s curiosity is it important for a teacher to know?
31791	What two processes are at work in every good recitation?
31791	What two processes are at work in every good recitation?
31791	What two prophets encouraged the work?
31791	What two signs of personal consciousness?
31791	What twofold knowledge about the pupil should the teacher have?
31791	What use should be made of Sunday- school contributions?
31791	What versions were mainly in use in the early Christian church?
31791	What victory did Paul and Silas gain in prison?
31791	What was Ezra''s chief work in Jerusalem?
31791	What was Ezra''s work in Jerusalem?
31791	What was Nehemiah''s position at the court of Artaxerxes?
31791	What was Zerubbabel''s great work?
31791	What was its outcome?
31791	What was our Lord''s trade?
31791	What was the cause of each period of oppression in the time of the Judges?
31791	What was the cause of each period of"oppression"?
31791	What was the cause of each"deliverance"?
31791	What was the cause of the division of the United Kingdom?
31791	What was the cause of their final disaster?
31791	What was the chief work of Zerubbabel?
31791	What was the condition of the people politically during the period of the rule of the Judges?
31791	What was the course of history in the Northern Kingdom?
31791	What was the general trend of the history of Israel during the times of the Judges?
31791	What was the political condition of the people in the time of the Judges?
31791	What was the principal city in which he wrought on his third journey?
31791	What was the relationship of the three crucified men to sin?
31791	What was the religious environment of the Patriarch in his home?
31791	What was the result of that interview?
31791	What was the result of this mingling of races and religions?
31791	What was the significance of the admission of the Gentiles to the church?
31791	What was the significance of this scene?
31791	What was the threefold nature of Jesus''temptation?
31791	What was the value of the synagogue?
31791	What was the verdict of both Pilate and Herod about Jesus?
31791	What was there remarkable in the miracles that God wrought to convince Peter that he was to tear the wall down?
31791	What was this middle wall of partition?
31791	What was this wall?
31791	What were the charges in the ecclesiastical trial of Jesus?
31791	What were the charges in the ecclesiastical trial?
31791	What were the charges in the political trial?
31791	What were the five grounds given for the opposition of the Pharisees?
31791	What will most easily attract the attention of a young child?
31791	What years are included in the Senior age?
31791	What years are included?
31791	When and where did the International Lessons have their origin?
31791	When and where did the International Lessons have their origin?
31791	When does he first come before us as a historical character?
31791	When does teaching end?
31791	When he declined what did the people do?
31791	When is a review valuable?
31791	When is a review valuable?
31791	When is memory of most use?
31791	When our pupils read"Up from the meadows rich with corn, Clear in the cool September morn,"what does it mean to them?
31791	When put into use?
31791	When the United Kingdom was divided, who was chosen king over the Northern Kingdom?
31791	When there are no separate rooms for departments, what may be done?
31791	Where and when were the four National Sunday- school Conventions held?
31791	Where did Abraham first know that he was in"the Land"?
31791	Where did Israel spend the first year after the Exodus?
31791	Where did Israel spend the first year after the Exodus?
31791	Where did Moses die?
31791	Where did Moses die?
31791	Where did Paul suffer martyrdom and how?
31791	Where did Paul suffer martyrdom, and in what way?
31791	Where did family life merge into national life?
31791	Where did he go from Damascus at once on his conversion?
31791	Where did the Master stay for six months after the year of popularity?
31791	Where did the Master stay for the next six months?
31791	Where did the contest between Elijah and the prophets of Baal take place?
31791	Where do we find the beginning of the story of redemption?
31791	Where do we next meet him?
31791	Where does Elijah now go, and what effect does his communion with God have on his spirit?
31791	Where does the Bible place the story of the beginnings of the human race?
31791	Where had God given directions as to what course of action any king of his people should pursue?
31791	Where next do we find the great prophet?
31791	Where next do we see Elijah?
31791	Where was it for the most part spent?
31791	Where was it for the most part spent?
31791	Where were the golden calves set up?
31791	Which is to prevail?
31791	Which lasted longer, the kingdom of Israel or of Judah?
31791	Which was more truly important-- his miracles or his teaching?
31791	Who brought relief from the oppression of Midian?
31791	Who delivered the people from the first Philistine bondage?
31791	Who did the same thing in the case of the second Philistine bondage?
31791	Who first led the Jews up out of Babylon?
31791	Who was Elijah''s successor?
31791	Who was chosen king over Israel, or the Northern Kingdom?
31791	Who was more truly Christ- like, Abraham 2000 years B. C. or we, 2000 years A. D.?
31791	Who was one of Ishmael''s descendants, and what does this suggest?
31791	Who was probably the best of all the kings of Judah?
31791	Who were buried in the Cave of Machpelah?
31791	Who were his teachers?
31791	Who were placed in the land of Israel to take the place of the deported captives?
31791	Whom did Ahab marry?
31791	Whom did God appoint to be Moses''successor?
31791	Whose fault is it, generally, if the pupil fails to do what he ought in the class?
31791	Whose point of view must the teacher take?
31791	Why are doubts to be expected in this age?
31791	Why are educational principles needed?
31791	Why are some children capricious rather than obedient?
31791	Why could he not enter the Land of Promise?
31791	Why did Jesus use parables so much?
31791	Why did Joseph treat his brothers as he did when they first came to him?
31791	Why did he make so much use of the parable?
31791	Why did the disciples so misunderstand him?
31791	Why did the ecclesiastics not want to put Jesus to death on the feast day?
31791	Why is mere telling not teaching?
31791	Why is mere telling not teaching?
31791	Why is the_ question_ method a good one?
31791	Why may a lesson contain more than in the Beginners period?
31791	Why should a teacher work with pupils out of the class hour as well as in it?
31791	Why was Saul rejected by God from being king?
31791	Why was a revision deemed necessary?
31791	Why were his brethren envious of him?
31791	Why were the people finally dissatisfied with the king?
31791	Why?
31791	Why?
31791	Why?
31791	Why?
31791	Why?
31791	With what family did God begin now to deal more specifically?
31791	With whom did Jesus have a most noteworthy interview in Jerusalem?
31791	With whom did Jesus have a most significant interview in Jerusalem?
31791	With whom did Jesus have another interview at Jacob''s well?
31791	Would these nations have succeeded had God''s people been loyal to him?
31791	[ Illustration: HE DIED IN FOR TO__|____|____|__||||||||| SIN] Test Questions When did our Lord arrive at Bethany?
31791	_ Answer._--_Confusion of tongues_( write)_ Leader._--Where do we read about this period?
31791	_ Leader._--How may this be divided?
31791	_ Leader._--What are the great divisions of the Bible?
31791	_ Leader._--What does the first period tell about?
31791	_ Leader._--What does the prelude tell about?
31791	_ Leader._--What event is chronicled in connection with Noah?
31791	_ Leader._--What great structure was built in this period?
31791	_ Leader._--What punishment came to the people for building this tower?
31791	_ Leader._--What"beginnings"do we see in this period?
31791	_ Leader._--Where do all things have their origin?
31791	_ Leader._--Where do we read about it?
31791	_ Leader._--Where is this told about?
31791	_ Leader._--Who is the leading person of the second period?
31791	that thou shouldest say unto me, Carry them in thy bosom?...
44769	''Her look was now wild and penetrating; and she exclaimed,''What, Sir, do you say, and shall I see my George ere long?'' 44769 ''Shall I request your Rector, Mr. Guion, to call?''
44769	''Then this earth still possesses some attractions?'' 44769 ''Then you think your son is still living, notwithstanding the report of his dangerous illness in the hospital at the Cape?''
44769	''You long to be gone, I have no doubt?'' 44769 And I suppose you are both happier than when you preferred working in the garden on the Sabbath to going to church?"
44769	And can not he pay a small account?
44769	And did I say what that one thing was?
44769	And do n''t you believe, Sir, in such omens? 44769 And do you consider this a trifling sum to owe one tradesman?"
44769	And do you now think that any other but virtuous people will ever be received into heaven?
44769	And do you think that the howling of the dog is a prognostic of your death, any more than the death of either of your servants?
44769	And does my dear Louisa then prefer the pleasures of religion to those of the world?
44769	And does my dear Miss Rawlins feel herself to be a sinner?
44769	And have you changed your opinion? 44769 And how does my dear mother sustain the blow?"
44769	And how have you decided it, Sir?
44769	And how old, Madam, was your grandmother when she died?
44769	And if, Madam, it be not an impertinent question, may I be permitted to inquire into the nature of your dream?
44769	And is He not immutable in his promises of mercy to those who_ wish_ to return?
44769	And is my father dead?
44769	And is my husband dead, Sir?
44769	And is not Charles Orme a man of probity and virtue?
44769	And it greatly affected me,said Mrs. Pickford;"it made me think of our long lost George; shall we ever see him again?"
44769	And she really did hear the dog howl some short time before her death?
44769	And what do you think of the charges?
44769	And what is that penalty?
44769	And what may that be, Sir?
44769	And who is Mr. Ridout, my dear? 44769 And who is it you have been thinking of?"
44769	And why, Emma,here interposed Miss Holmes,"was it omitted?
44769	And why, my son,she remonstrated,"did you not let me know of your illness before now?
44769	And you are not weary of his service?
44769	Are you as good as you can be?
44769	Are you sure, Papa, that you are not misinformed?
44769	As it is so small, I suppose it is crowded on the Sunday?
44769	As this is a new discovery, will you tell me how you made it?
44769	As you have asked me a question, will you allow me to ask you one?
44769	But are you born again?
44769	But can you derive any mental ease from reflecting on a passage which denounces indignation and wrath?
44769	But did you not first lead me astray? 44769 But do you not think it possible for a female to attend a ball without having her breast inflated with vanity, or surcharged with envy?"
44769	But do you think, Mary, that every Christian exemplifies the correctness of your remarks?
44769	But do you wish the assembly- rooms deserted? 44769 But have you not, my dear Louisa,_ tasted_ that the Lord is gracious, as well as_ felt_ his terrors which have made you afraid?
44769	But have you,said Mr. Reed,"no wish to live?"
44769	But how can I pray, when I have no faith in prayer? 44769 But how can we give you up?
44769	But how do you expect this great and mysterious change to be brought about?
44769	But how is that? 44769 But how so?"
44769	But how so?
44769	But how will you reconcile such a tremendous state of things, with the acknowledged wisdom and beneficence of the Deity?
44769	But is man, at any period of his moral history, living in a state of death? 44769 But is not the Redeemer exalted to give repentance?"
44769	But is not the beauty of religion more attractive than its grandeur?
44769	But is not the law of restriction, even now, a fundamental law of God''s administrative government? 44769 But shall we say that he died without faith, because he died without an assurance that he possessed it?
44769	But what reason have I to believe that such gracious words relate to myself?
44769	But which is the greatest insult, to doubt his ability to save to the uttermost, or his willingness? 44769 But why are you silent, my son?
44769	But why ca n''t he derive his consolations from the religion of the Church of England?
44769	But why recriminate on me the guilt of your own sin? 44769 But why, my dear Mamma, should you fear it?
44769	But why, when it affords so much gratification?
44769	But why, when they display so much ingenuity, are so delightful, and have such a good moral tendency?
44769	But will He do it?
44769	But will you not admit that God_ can_ turn away his anger from you, and comfort you?
44769	But would you not tremble in anticipation of the success of such an effort? 44769 But you do not mean to say that these effects are invariably produced?"
44769	But, Henry, is He not still able to save to the uttermost all that come unto God by him; and have you sinned beyond his recovering grace?
44769	But, Madam, do you never expect to see another happy day?
44769	But, Sir,said Mr. Sykes,"what evil can result from giving a few pence to some poor miserable- looking boys and girls?"
44769	But,I asked,"may not a Christian leave the ministry of one preacher, to attend that of another, without sustaining or producing any moral injury?"
44769	But,I replied,"do you think it wrong to go and hear these ministers?"
44769	But,said Mrs. Lewellin,"what shall we do when you are taken from us?
44769	Can I see him?
44769	Come, ladies,one of them exclaimed,"where have you been rambling to all this time?
44769	Dear Sir, do you think he ever pays any attention to us, and such little things as a pleasure excursion?
44769	Do you ever feel weary of reading the parts of the Bible you have read before?
44769	Do you know him, Sir?
44769	Do you know how they got over the difficulties occasioned by the non- production of the register of their birth and baptism?
44769	Do you know what this new religion is?
44769	Do you think it is a confirmed consumption?
44769	Do you think it possible, Papa, that I could be so unwise or so undutiful as to take any important step without consulting you?
44769	Do you think that a longer continuance in the country will prove beneficial to the dear sufferer?
44769	Do you think, Sir, she can be removed without much inconvenience to herself?
44769	From what did you escape, Sir?
44769	Had he family prayer, the evening you refer to,_ before_ or_ after_ the games were introduced?
44769	Has she her fortune at her own command?
44769	Have you any money?
44769	Have you been ill long, Madam?
44769	Have you been to my homestead?
44769	Have you ever read the Bible, Madam?
44769	Have you ever thought much about the difficulty of getting into the right way which leads to heaven? 44769 Have you seen him since the fatal accident?"
44769	How did you happen again to meet with her?
44769	How in the world did he get them then?
44769	How long may it be since you first knew the Lord?
44769	How much is this small account?
44769	How often have you duty performed in it?
44769	How so, Madam?
44769	How so, my dear son?
44769	I can very easily forgive you, dear Miss Rawlins; but will you permit me to ask you why you did not reply?
44769	I presume he attends a place of worship?
44769	I presume, Sir, he is a man of prayer?
44769	I presume, Sir, he is a religious man?
44769	I see your curiosity is awakened; but can not you restrain it for a few hours, till you can coax your husband to gratify it?
44769	I suppose you wish to go to heaven when you die?
44769	I suppose, Farmer, you have thought sometimes during your confinement, about your departure from earth, to be with Christ?
44769	I suppose,here remarked Mrs. Lewellin,"the secession of two such gay devotees from the circle of fashion, occasioned some little tumult?"
44769	In what point, Sir?
44769	Is he living, Sir? 44769 Is it possible, Sir,"Mrs. Lewellin replied,"for us to lose such a pastor and such a friend without weeping?"
44769	Is she alive?--Has she spoken?
44769	Is this an illusion, or a reality? 44769 Is your disorder, then, of such a threatening character?"
44769	It did not, I suppose, fall on you?
44769	It is pretty good land, I believe, Farmer?
44769	Jane and I,said Miss Holmes, as they were all rising from the dinner table,"are going to see Mrs. Kent; will you accompany us, Emma?"
44769	Of what?
44769	One word, Charles,said his mother,"what are you going to do with Miss Collingwood?"
44769	Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Holmes,"what is your opinion?"
44769	Shall I explain it, Sir?
44769	Tell me, my dear child,said her father, taking her by the hand,"have you not already been induced to do so, and that by the persuasion of others?"
44769	The Psalmist says,''It hath been good for me that I have been afflicted;''and I suppose, Farmer, you can say the same?
44769	Then has my dear Louisa no dread of death?
44769	Then ought they not to have refused letting me learn to dance, if they intended to deny me the pleasure of it? 44769 Then they have not brought a new religion into the village?"
44769	Then you do n''t envy the rich and the noble?
44769	Then you do not murmur, or feel disquieted?
44769	Then you still believe that when death comes you will cease to exist, and perish for ever like the beasts of the field?
44769	Then, Sir, you think you will''shortly put off this tabernacle,''and enter that''house which is not made with hands, eternal in the heavens?''
44769	Then, Sir,I replied,"why do n''t you?
44769	Then, how can you expect to go to heaven on your own principle of reasoning? 44769 Then, where is he?"
44769	Then, why have the sacred writers done it? 44769 Very smart, Sir: then you think such a religion would do me good?"
44769	Well, Madam, it is certain you will die, and you may die suddenly; but do you think that this dream will hasten the time of your death?
44769	Well, my son, I hope the Lord is dealing graciously with your soul now you are in the dark valley?
44769	Were you never in a thunder- storm?
44769	What are his difficulties?
44769	What book,inquired Mrs. Lewellin,"do you like next to the Bible?"
44769	What did your parents say?
44769	What fresh evidence of the divinity of the gospel,said Mr. Annesley,"did you receive last night, for I do not recollect advancing any?"
44769	What injury can it do the private reputation of a Christian?
44769	What woman are you in bondage to?
44769	What''s the matter now?
44769	What''s the matter, Henry?
44769	What''s the matter, girls?
44769	Where is he?
44769	Where''s Charles?
44769	Where''s my sister?
44769	Where''s the lady?
44769	Where, and when, Sir, may I ask?
44769	Who can tell?
44769	Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?
44769	Why not, Miss Holmes?
44769	Why not, Sir, act on the same principle, on the more important question relating to your soul-- its peace, and its salvation? 44769 Why, Madam?"
44769	Yes, I know it; but what has he done?
44769	Yes, but what sacrifice of feeling does it require?
44769	Yes, my child, he always deals righteously; but is he dealing graciously?
44769	You appear unhappy,said her husband, one day, on finding her in tears;"is it on my account or your own?"
44769	You do not doubt its reality?
44769	You expect, I suppose, that you shall soon get about again?
44769	You have no doubts, I suppose, about the certainty of your salvation?
44769	You have then no doubt of your final salvation?
44769	You refer, I presume, to the omission of her name in the parish registry, recording the fact of her regeneration?
44769	You were not at home, I believe, when your son arrived?
44769	You would not now willingly be what you once were?
44769	''Are you in any pain?''
44769	''But where is father?''
44769	''Do you want anything?''
44769	''How long has she been ill?''
44769	3--"And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live?
44769	A Christian who has not the liberty so much as to think of an ill thing?--Why does he entertain himself with lewd representations?
44769	A few hours will decide the long- agitated question--''Am I his, or am I not?''
44769	A miracle?"
44769	Am I in some fairy land?"
44769	Am I to perish like the beasts of the field?
44769	And are not Christian parents, in general, too inattentive to this branch of their duty?
44769	And are they not, from their age, and experience, and affection, qualified to give advice?
44769	And can either of these passions be excited without producing some demoralizing effect?
44769	And can we anticipate it with cool indifference?
44769	And can you anticipate the solemnities of that day, while continuing in a course of sin, with any other than the most fearful apprehensions?
44769	And can you, my dear Henry, leave the Saviour who once had compassion on you, and did such great things for you, as you so often told us of?
44769	And could I remember these things, without remembering you and my other pious friends?
44769	And have we not encouragement to do this, seeing that God is sometimes pleased to transform the persecutor into a preacher of the gospel?
44769	And have you, my Henry, forsaken that Saviour whom, unseen, you loved when you lived at home with us?
44769	And if others excel her, or receive more marked attentions, will she not retire from the company stung with envy?
44769	And is it not so?
44769	And is it you, my dear Miss Rawlins?"
44769	And is the wise Disposer of all events about to remove you from amongst us?
44769	And is this the only one which the history of crime has given you?
44769	And since the mind of man has a natural bent to extravagance, how is it likely to hold out under example and invitation?
44769	And what do they say on the question relating to the source of their knowledge?
44769	And what has it done for modern Paris, where it exists in the plenitude of its glory?
44769	And what is the consequence of this?
44769	And who can turn away from such a scene, without wishing to be made a partaker of the like precious faith?
44769	And who, beloved brethren, supplies me with the materials for this dramatic sketch?
44769	And why do I believe it?
44769	And will not the influence of his example have an injurious effect on his children?
44769	And will not this excite prejudice in their minds against the clergyman whose ministry they are_ forced_ to attend?
44769	And will you remain in a state of indifference, while such solemn events are at hand?
44769	And would you suffer them, if they had acquired it, to go alone?"
44769	And, after all, what is virtue?
44769	And,_ third_, Are his sufferings expiatory-- the meritorious cause of human salvation?
44769	Are Miss Susan and Miss Dorothy still alive?"
44769	Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming?
44769	Are not these injunctions violated by those who frequent the theatre?
44769	Are there no filthy expressions-- no unhallowed jesting on the stage?
44769	Are there no idle-- no profane words spoken on the stage?
44769	Are they not, in the case of the marriage of their children, apt to depend too much on their own judgment to decide on its fitness?
44769	Are we ready to step across the boundary which divides the visible from the invisible world, without faltering in our passage?
44769	Are you become an alien from every virtuous principle?
44769	Are you quite sure that it would be hissed off by a British audience?"
44769	Are you such a coward as to care for what others say, when you are doing a thing for your own advantage?
44769	As time advances, are you not gradually sinking into a state of mental dejection, from which you see no chance of being delivered?
44769	But are you prepared to give an account of the manner in which you have improved his faithful services amongst you?
44769	But do not parents sometimes bring upon themselves, and upon their children, the very evils which they are anxious to avoid?
44769	But has he not on this occasion acted like one?"
44769	But how is it he derives so much consolation from that which gives me none?"
44769	But how is this?
44769	But is not the exposing of children condemned in that charge against the Romans that they were''without natural affection?''
44769	But suppose, while in this state of terror, we should hear them singing in chorus a verse of some familiar hymn, would you then recoil in terror?
44769	But there is one question of a more direct personal nature, which I wish to propose, and it is this-- What am I to do?
44769	But what is that something?
44769	But who can ascertain which ray begins, or which ends the dawn?
44769	But who has not been struck with the difference of the impression and effect?
44769	But why do they tremble, if they believe she has no power to punish?
44769	But, before I touch on this, will you permit me to ask how long she lived after your unexpected interview with her?
44769	But, how shall we know the wisest and the best from the most depraved, in such a promiscuous throng as usually crowd a theatre?--From instinct?
44769	But, if the resources are sufficient to satisfy the demands of justice, has benevolence no claim on the female sex?
44769	But, to come to the point, what are the evils which you think result from such scenes of amusement?"
44769	Ca n''t you favour me with another?"
44769	Can Jesus Christ make me happy?
44769	Can no argument produce a conviction of your danger, and can no motive induce you to avoid it?
44769	Can not we do what Mr. Stevens did under similar circumstances?
44769	Can such a change in your habits take place without having some powerful effect on the state of your affections?
44769	Can such persons expect a state of future felicity as confidently as though they had always been virtuous?
44769	Can this strange change take place without producing some ill effect?
44769	Can we expect to become established in our faith, by going where that faith is perpetually assailed?
44769	Can we expect to derive consolation, if we go where the manner in which the message is offered offends our taste?
44769	Can we expect to venerate the ministry, if the man who holds the hallowed office display not the same mind which was in Christ Jesus our Lord?
44769	Can you favour us with some account of her history?"
44769	Can you form any idea how much she is likely to have?
44769	Can you hope to gain proselytes to your opinion?
44769	Can you tell me the meaning, as I should like to know?"
44769	Did George tell you what he says to his mother and me?
44769	Did I ever make you a promise, which I have not redeemed?"
44769	Did any of the apostles ever condemn the theatrical exhibitions of the times in which they lived?
44769	Did the stage ever recover Greece or Rome from their licentious and barbarous rites and ceremonies?
44769	Do no corrupt communications proceed from the mouth of players?
44769	Do you imagine that he is unable to save you?
44769	Do you imagine that the misery of a lost soul is less terrible than the Scriptures represent it?
44769	Do you not think that religious people ought to abstain from the appearance of evil?
44769	Do you recollect the remark which you made on your return home?"
44769	Do you suppose he is unwilling to save you?
44769	Do you think he would hesitate breaking off that engagement a single moment?
44769	Do you think you are in no danger of being lost?
44769	Does Sophia know it?
44769	Does it enlarge and strengthen the intellectual faculty, or extend the boundary of our practical knowledge?
44769	Does it refine the_ moral_ taste, or call into action the best feelings of our nature?
44769	Does it tend to prepare us for our final destiny, as candidates for immortality?"
44769	Does no feeling of generous sensibility move in your breast?
44769	Does not the apostle, in this passage, commend those to whom it was addressed, for having renounced their former revellings and banquetings?
44769	Does not this clearly prove that faith in Christ, and an assurance of an interest in him, are essentially distinct?
44769	Does not this passage condemn our going into the assemblies of the ungodly?
44769	Does not this prove that the tendency of their professional duties is injurious to their own morals?"
44769	Does the shepherd refuse to take back the lamb into his fold, which has happened to stray from him?"
44769	Does your moral sense, dear Emma, receive no offence, when you see a person, who makes a profession of personal piety, acting like a worldling?"
44769	During all this time that has elapsed, what has become of our friends at Fairmount?
44769	Falkland._--"And what may that be?"
44769	Falkland._--"But, Sir, do you believe that the apostles approved of every practice which they did not_ expressly_ condemn?"
44769	Falkland._--"I grant it, Sir; but will her imagination sustain no injury by the polluting impressions which it will receive?
44769	Falkland._--"It may be so; but would you like a son or a daughter to acquire a passion for theatrical amusements?
44769	Falkland._--"Then, Sir, if I understand you, it is lawful to introduce any play on the stage which the lord- chamberlain licenses?"
44769	Falkland._--"Then, Sir, theatrical amusements will not reclaim extreme profligacy, nor produce virtue where it is most needed?"
44769	Falkland._--"Then, Sir, you require a stock of virtue to insert your graft on, or you do not calculate on raising any good fruit?"
44769	Falkland._--"Very possibly; but do all who attend the theatre adopt the same judicious maxim?"
44769	Falkland._--"What if the persons to whom they wrote had previously renounced them?"
44769	For example, are superior intelligence, genius, or wealth, made common property-- to be possessed by men share and share alike?
44769	For what influence can an unstable man ever acquire, unless it be the power of doing evil?
44769	For what is beauty without life but a fading ornament?
44769	For what purpose?
44769	From whence did they gain their information?
44769	Has a father no personal interest in the preservation of the life and happiness of his child?
44769	Has he a mind to discharge his modesty, that he may sin afterwards with the more boldness?
44769	Has he not said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?''"
44769	Has it not been admitted, that expressions are sometimes uttered on the stage which the lips of virgin modesty could not utter?
44769	Have not many, who have ended their days on the scaffold, traced their ruin to the profanation of the Sabbath?
44769	Have they no claim on our benevolent feelings?
44769	Have you been as much pleased as you were with the excellent discourse we heard the Sunday before I left home?"
44769	Have you ever spoken to her on the subject?"
44769	Have you lived here many years?"
44769	Have you lost all sense of honour?
44769	Have you not read the verses which almost immediately follow?--''Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
44769	Have you nothing in the shape of a novel?
44769	Have you, Sir, on more mature deliberation, been induced to change that opinion?"
44769	Have_ they_ never been publicly convicted of crime?"
44769	Have_ they_ never broken down the fence that guards the sanctity of domestic virtue?
44769	He has broken down the fence of our union, and taken away the first- fruits of our wedded happiness, and what have we left to make up for our loss?
44769	He has, I see, a chapter on the employment of time; shall I read that, Miss Holmes?"
44769	He now gently waved his hand as he repeated the triumphant language of the apostle:--"O death, where is thy sting?
44769	How came these men to devise a scheme of religion which is so admirably adapted to the moral state of man?
44769	How can we take this cup of sorrow without praying that it may pass from us?
44769	How could they have done this, unless they had been guided by a prescient Spirit, to whose eye all the future is as visible as all the past?"
44769	How did he die?"
44769	How did you escape it?
44769	How is it that it does not scatter the seeds of virtue among them, and raise it to a high state of culture?"
44769	How is this possible, when he is dead, and gone to heaven?
44769	How is this?
44769	How is this?''
44769	How then will you account for finding only the five shillings and sixpence?"
44769	How will you account for this rather puzzling fact?''
44769	However, waiving all personal remarks, allow me to ask you if you really believe that Christianity will ever become a universal religion?
44769	I am commanded to take heed_ what I hear_; and if I disobey this injunction, how can I expect to enjoy the Divine blessing?"
44769	I believe you learned at school, dear Emma; did you not?"
44769	I beseech you, by that voice of sympathy and power, with which he said to Saul, while injuring his church,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?''
44769	I grant that certain abuses, at various periods of its history, have disgraced this department of the drama; but what then?
44769	I grant you that the most obscene and licentious compositions have disgraced the stage, but is the abuse of a thing any objection against its use?
44769	I now can see the vanity of the world; but shall I do so when I am again able to go about?
44769	I suppose he has told you about the sarmunt that made him feel all at once that he was in a new world?
44769	I suppose you have read what Jesus Christ says on this point?
44769	I then put the all- important question--''_Do you know anything about Jesus Christ?_''Never shall I forget the effect of this question.
44769	I would ask him if he does not often regret the exchange he has made?
44769	I would ask, Have you never made the attempt?
44769	If she is now convinced that by consummating the union, her happiness for life will be sacrificed, ought she to be compelled to do so?
44769	If so, for what purpose?"
44769	If so, it can not be a safe guide; and if it be not so, how do you account for the very different interpretations which it receives?''"
44769	If some of the clergy are corrupt, will the fact of their corruption diminish the magnitude of the players''vices?
44769	If this be not proof against theatrical amusements, what will you call proof?
44769	If true, we can account for its origin; but how can its origin be accounted for if it be false?
44769	If we go to church, and pay every one his own, and are as good as we can be, do you not think that we shall go to heaven when we die?
44769	If you are right, I am on the wrong tack; but what must I do to get right?
44769	If you push that which totters already, whither will it tumble?
44769	In fact, would not such an attempt, if made, as has happened occasionally in modern times, be considered a proof of insanity?
44769	In illustration of this subject, I shall here conclude by quoting the following from a deceased divine:--"If you ask, But how am I to return?
44769	Is he a more learned or a more virtuous man than you are?"
44769	Is he a pious man, or does he belong to the world?"
44769	Is he gone without giving me his blessing?
44769	Is it a hidden mystery which the great teacher death alone can explain; or is it possible to get the mystery explained before death comes?
44769	Is it an oracle which utters truth and falsehood?
44769	Is it not a great misfortune that it should come to- day?"
44769	Is it not enough for me to bear his unkindness, without having to endure such reproaches?"
44769	Is it not that the contracting parties may have an opportunity of judging of their relative fitness for each other?
44769	Is it not there that the evil spirits of impurity spread their nets for thoughtless and unsuspecting youth?
44769	Is it not to be regretted, that a similar spirit has not been uniformly cherished amongst the disciples of Jesus Christ?
44769	Is my preservation from death to be regarded as a little matter?
44769	Is she not, Emma?"
44769	Is the Bible really such a mysterious book that it is incapable of being understood?
44769	Is the Lord''s arm shortened, that he can not save?
44769	Is the crime of gaming, or bull- baiting, or of forgery expressly condemned by the Scriptures?
44769	Is there not a strong censure against slavery conveyed in the command to''do unto others as you would have them do unto you?''
44769	Is there nothing in this that may suit your case?
44769	Is this a delusion, or am I waking up out of a mental torpor amidst sublime spiritual realities?
44769	Is this a fair specimen of your Christian charity?"
44769	Is this favourable to the cultivation and growth of virtue?
44769	It is this, Sir: As we have so many religions in this kingdom, which is the best?"
44769	It is this-- Shall your nephew and my daughter, after a certain event takes place, go to reside near London, or shall they reside near us?"
44769	May I be permitted now, to place your leading assertion, and your last concession, in one sentence?"
44769	May they not have become corrupted in the course of time?
44769	Moving back, as if from an adder, he said,"Have you been reading it?"
44769	Mr. Roscoe, addressing Mr. Guion, said,"Can you, Sir, tell me anything about my old friends the Misses Brownjohn?
44769	Must I then, I said to myself, withdraw from the gay world to be happy?
44769	Now, Sir, when will you come and give us the sarmunt in the barn?
44769	Now, permit me to ask, if the sanctimonious hypocrite is not a more odious character than the profligate player?"
44769	Now, what evil can result from such a method of passing away the evening?"
44769	O grave, where is thy victory?
44769	On what basis can I rest a hope of acceptance?"
44769	Ought a female to marry when she feels conscious that she can not be happy with the person who wishes her to become his wife?
44769	Our Saviour says--''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
44769	Permit me, then, to ask you, if the company into which the young are introduced at a theatre, does not form a very powerful objection against it?"
44769	Pray, may I have you as a partner, as I see they are getting up a quadrille?"
44769	Roscoe._--"And what is it but prejudice, arising from ignorance and misconception, which prevents this cordial union and fraternal attachment?
44769	Shall I pray with you, before I leave you?
44769	Shall we provide no spiritual comforter, but suffer them to live and die without having one near them to administer the consolations of religion?
44769	Should we be calm, like the woodman, who after the toils of the day, goes home to enjoy his rest?
44769	Should we be in ecstasy, as when the captive is released from the prison- house of wretchedness, and restored to his home?
44769	Stevens._--"How did you meet the difficulties of the case?"
44769	Talbot._--"And, Sir, has no unsuspecting family had occasion to rue the day when they received into their friendship the ministers of religion?
44769	Talbot._--"Have I not admitted it, Sir?"
44769	Talbot._--"Then, how comes it to pass, if it be so, that these men still remain immoral?"
44769	Talbot._--"There is, I admit, too much truth in what you now say; and how will you account for it?"
44769	Talbot._--"What plays do you refer to?"
44769	Talbot._--"Why, Sir, I presume you know that the public often reject plays?"
44769	Talbot._--"Why, Sir, are there not many who wear the gown immoral?"
44769	The eye of the invalid lady caught hers; she paused, and exclaimed with emotion--"And is it you, my dear Miss Roscoe?"
44769	The great question,_ What must we do to be saved?_ answered: see_ An Escape from a False Refuge_( i.
44769	The people are honest, industrious, virtuous, and happy; and what reformation do they require?"
44769	The real question of difficulty to decide is simply this:--Are they supernatural manifestations, or illusions of the imagination?
44769	Then, as you object to the novel, I presume you are equally averse to the card- table?"
44769	There are two questions, I apprehend, which have an immediate claim on our attention-- first, What is the design of comedy?
44769	They can not attend; and shall we leave them to spend the remainder of their days in a state of spiritual destitution?
44769	They may express their opinion, and they often do express it, but of what value or importance is it in relation to the subject?
44769	They may say that its tendency is to make us unhappy; but how can they prove it?
44769	This simple, artless tale made its way to the heart of Mr. Lucas, who said,"How long have you been in London?"
44769	This was followed by several common- place questions-- such as,''What is your name?''
44769	Thy sin may be great, and the language of an awakened conscience may suggest, Who can heal me?
44769	To whom then?"
44769	Was God away from the spot where my friend''s foot slipped?
44769	Was it mere chance which gave me a hair- breadth escape from a sudden death?
44769	Were they not employed to furnish us with a code of laws for the government of our conduct?
44769	Were you intimate with her?"
44769	What am I to do, or suffer, to gain peace of mind, and get that new spiritual life, of which you have been speaking?"
44769	What human power could have effected such a moral renovation as that which was produced while she was listening to this sermon by Mr. Annesley?
44769	What is it for man to perish?
44769	What more melancholy sight than this can be presented to the real Christian?
44769	What plea can I urge for mercy?
44769	What positive thing am I to do, or suffer, to obtain it?
44769	What shall we do, for I feel the subject too important to be dismissed?"
44769	What think you of this specimen?
44769	What will father say if he hears of it?"
44769	What, Sir, is freedom, where all are not free-- where the greatest of God''s blessings is limited with impious caprice to the colour of the skin?
44769	Where is the soul- refreshing view, Of Jesus and his Word?
44769	Where, and how, can I obtain it?
44769	Wherefore?
44769	Who can place any dependence on him?"
44769	Who can respect him?
44769	Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?"
44769	Why need I mention the levities and impertinences in comedies, or the ranting distractions of tragedy?
44769	Why not dismiss your prejudices, and go to the village chapel?
44769	Why not make the experiment, which can subject you to no loss, and may lead to a glorious issue?"
44769	Why not?
44769	Why should any efforts be made to dispossess them of their religion, with its rites and ceremonies, which they inherit from their forefathers?"
44769	Why should you continue to linger around the promises of salvation, and not embrace them as the source of your comfort?"
44769	Why should you pause?
44769	Why then should you doubt?
44769	Why these omissions?
44769	Why, Sir, what is there in that obsolete book to interest me?"
44769	Why, do n''t you recollect what our blessed Lord said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?''
44769	Why, is not a Unitarian compelled to believe what he can not comprehend?
44769	Why, what evil has she done?
44769	Will her memory carry away no expression which you would rather she would forget?"
44769	Will her moral taste sustain no injury by the obscene sentiments and allusions which she will hear?
44769	Will not this prove injurious to them?
44769	Will she retire as pure from all corrupt associations, as she was when she first entered the theatre?
44769	Will you give us another sarmunt in the barn, Sir?"
44769	Will you pass on to meet them, as though they were cunningly devised fables?
44769	Will you refuse to come to Jesus Christ, that you may have life?
44769	Will you resolutely withstand all the efforts which are made to save you from going down to death unprepared to meet your God?
44769	Would it suffice for the sun to veil his light, and the moon her brightness, to cover the ocean with mourning, and the heavens with sackcloth?
44769	Would the prophets and apostles have used these expressions if they had been Unitarians believing in Christ''s exclusive humanity?"
44769	Would this be an act of wisdom or of discretion?
44769	Would you experience additional consternation on perceiving that these barbarians had been instructed in the Christian faith?"
44769	Would you like that female to be either your mother, your wife, your sister, or your daughter?"
44769	Would you perceive the ingratitude and folly of squandering so precious a deposit?
44769	Yes, Sir, and I will visit it when the gray hairs of age hang upon me, if I am spared to old age; and shall I ever forget it when in heaven?
44769	You have withdrawn from me your love and your society, and will you now in exchange give me your reproaches?
44769	You live; but what is that life which you have lived?
44769	You object to such compositions, I believe?"
44769	You''ll give us another sarmunt in the barn?"
44769	[ 29] But, to advert to the religion of this village chapel, am I to understand that the doctrines of the Church of England are preached in it?"
44769	[ 45] Did they succeed in getting it?"
44769	_ Miss Roscoe._--"Do you give the clothes to the poor, or do you sell them?"
44769	and against duelling, in the general prohibition of murder contained in the sixth commandment?"
44769	and as often condemn himself for his folly and ingratitude in having made it?
44769	and as resolutely devote yourselves to the follies and the amusements of the world, as though you were to live for ever?
44769	and can you, on cool reflection, suppose that He will ever abandon you, now that you have surrendered your heart to him?"
44769	and do you wish, if possible, to sink me into contempt, after having abandoned me and your child?
44769	and does he not arm them against the reproaches which their exemplary conduct would bring upon them?
44769	and have I lost my father?
44769	and have you departed from the ways of the Lord for the pleasures of sin, which are only for a season?
44769	and have you made a shipwreck of that precious faith which once filled you with so much joy and peace in believing?
44769	and how can he sufficiently deplore such a calamity?
44769	and if it be a crime to advance them, can it be less than a crime to receive them?
44769	and if it be a crime to utter them, can it be less than a crime to go and listen to them?
44769	and if these vices are not to be named amongst Christians, ought they to be sanctioned by them?
44769	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
44769	and in thy name have cast out devils?
44769	and is not that code perfect?
44769	and must she be taken from me?"
44769	and thus, like the apostle, while to some I have been the savour of life unto life, must I be to others the savour of death unto death?"
44769	and what is that?"
44769	and what, on the other hand, is that of those countries, where Christianity has been established?"
44769	and whether there was a recurrence of the astonishing responses to your inquiries?"
44769	and without exclaiming,"Let me die the death of the righteous?"
44769	and yet, Sir, would you venture to appeal to the silence of the Scriptures as a tacit sanction of these vices?
44769	and, if so, how do you think it will be propagated through the earth?"
44769	and, instead of seeing you accepted in the Beloved, shall I see you banished from the presence of the Lord for ever?
44769	and, secondly, Will the desired result be attained through its instrumentality?
44769	but do they?
44769	does mercy ever employ such terrific forerunners to announce her coming?
44769	has he ever employed the stage to turn men from darkness to light-- from the power of Satan to himself?
44769	how am I to regain my long- lost peace?
44769	is he in prison?"
44769	is it an argument against the thing itself, any more than the impositions of priestcraft are arguments against the value of true religion?
44769	is that my beloved pastor?
44769	or am I to exist in another state of being?
44769	or from some secret sign which, like that of the Masonic order, is concealed from every one but the initiated?"
44769	or is his ear heavy, that he can not hear?"
44769	or may not the writers of them have committed some mistake?"
44769	or must we look upon them as a contingent evil, inseparably connected with his mysterious history?"
44769	or should we be alarmed, as when the mariner sees the first symptoms of the rising storm?
44769	or should we turn pale, and tremble like the condemned criminal, when he hears the first sound of his own funeral knell?
44769	or that the happiness of a redeemed spirit is less joyous?
44769	or was it for the purpose of redeeming sinners from some fatal danger?
44769	or, Who is expected?
44769	or, could we realize the calamity in all its extent, what tokens of our compassion and concern would be deemed equal to the occasion?
44769	said Alfred, clasping his hands in an intensity of anguish,"And must she die?
44769	said I, as I withdrew from the chamber of death; and how can it be?
44769	said her brother,"Is she safe?"
44769	said the lively young lady,"and did you think so when you received your wound in the head?
44769	v. 22);--to have''no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them?''
44769	what is honour without life but a bursting bubble?
44769	what is wealth without life but a useless substance?
44769	what visible evidence do you refer to?
44769	when shall I come, and appear before him?''
44769	where can I go when he cometh''to execute judgment upon all?''
44769	who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?"
44769	why do n''t we come to Jesus Christ, and be saved?"
44769	why, have you not given him two drafts on your banker, for a considerable amount?"
44769	will conscience never reproach her?
44769	will she be satisfied and contented?
44769	will she have no misgivings?
44769	will the days of her life"----glide softly o''er her head, Made up of innocence?"
44769	will you reject the counsel of God against yourselves?
44769	you now really take me by surprise; but, to be serious, how do you make this out?"
50586	''Are you comin''back, Bill?'' 50586 ''But I do n''t understand,''she said,''if he''s passed the critical stage why is n''t he getting well?''
50586	''Christ is n''t to blame?'' 50586 ''Did you tackle the trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful?
50586	''How bad?'' 50586 ''How many anvils have you had?''
50586	''Is it the Boston light; the last as you pass out?'' 50586 ''Is it the Highland light?''
50586	''Is it the Minot light?'' 50586 ''Say Bill, do n''t you remember when you tried to play George Washington and the cherry tree and almost cut me down?
50586	''Say, papa, can I go with you?'' 50586 ''Tell me,''he cried,''did she write that of her free will or did you beg her to do it?''
50586	''The Church is n''t to blame, is it?'' 50586 ''Then who are they from?''
50586	''Where are you going?'' 50586 ''Who are you?''
50586	''Who''s that big stiff putting up that game of talk?'' 50586 ''Why was that?''
50586	''Wo n''t you climb up and sit on my limbs as you used to?'' 50586 ''You would n''t think much of me if I would walk up and slap your wife because you kept a dog I did n''t like, would you?
50586	An old Methodist minister said to me a few years ago,''Why, William, you did n''t take the$ 10, did you?'' 50586 And what do you make?"
50586	And what have you there?
50586	And when did ye leave Chicago, Wally?
50586	Are n''t these my children; did n''t I pay the doctor to bring them into the world?
50586	Did they win the game of life or did Bill?
50586	Did you vote for the saloon?
50586	Do you fellows know what sacrifice means?
50586	Does she put her arms around some poor sinner and try to save her for Christ?
50586	Does she visit the sick?
50586	George, you run down and tell Fred I''ve come, will you? 50586 Good Angel, did you ever swear?"
50586	Good Angel, did you ever try to put up a stove- pipe in the fall?
50586	HEAVENWhat do I want most of all?
50586	Have n''t seen him, wife? 50586 He said,''How do you know me?''
50586	He said,''Panathea, where dwellest thou?'' 50586 How Long, O God?"
50586	How long sometimes a day appears and weeks, how long are they? 50586 How long?"
50586	How many Sunday- school members?
50586	How many go to communion?
50586	How many go to prayer- meetings?
50586	How many members has it?
50586	I said,''I have never forgotten you; how is your mother?'' 50586 I said,''Where are the homes of want and squalor?
50586	I said,''Where are the hospitals where they take the sick? 50586 If I want to beat them, what is that your business, are n''t they mine?"
50586	If you had to get into heaven on the testimony of your washer- woman, could you make it? 50586 Is that what the Bible says?"
50586	Is the finished product worth more than the raw material?
50586	Is the finished product worth more than the raw material?
50586	Jesus said,''Judas, betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?'' 50586 Mr. S. Is he here?"
50586	Must I confine myself to the Bible?
50586	My God,he would say,"what will mother say?"
50586	No; how much do I owe you?
50586	No? 50586 Not with me?"
50586	Oh, God, what is man, that thou art mindful of him?
50586	Oh, devil, why do you hit us when we are down? 50586 Pillsbury, Minneapolis,''Sleepy Eye''?"
50586	Say, saloon gin mill, what is your finished product?
50586	THE NEED OF REVIVALSSomebody asks:"What is a revival?"
50586	The bravest battle that was ever fought, Shall I tell you where and when? 50586 The conductor came along and said:''Where''s your money or ticket?''
50586	The little fellow said:''Say, papa, can I go and play in the water at the lagoon?'' 50586 Well, is he at home?"
50586	What If It Had Been My Boy?
50586	What Shall the End Be?
50586	What are some people going to do about the Judgment? 50586 What do they want to put up a fool sign like that?
50586	What do you make paper out of?
50586	What do you make?
50586	What do you think of the Holy Spirit now?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What for?
50586	What has infidelity done to benefit the world? 50586 What is man, that thou are mindful of him?"
50586	What is the trouble?
50586	What is your name and what do you want?
50586	What is your raw material?
50586	What is your raw material?
50586	What shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel of God?
50586	What shall be the end of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What was that? 50586 What will you give up?"
50586	What''s that bundle, Pa?
50586	What''s the matter?
50586	What''s this?
50586	What,they said,"have you got on the water wagon?"
50586	Where are you going?
50586	Where are you going?
50586	Where did you get all that money?
50586	Where is he now? 50586 Wherein does Jesus Christ fail to come up to your standard and the highest conception of the greatest God- like spirit?
50586	Who is that one for, Jesus?
50586	Who is that one for?
50586	Who''ll come into the kingdom of God? 50586 Who''ll yield his heart to Christ?
50586	Who''s that one for?
50586	Why? 50586 Why?"
50586	Why?
50586	Will a man rob God?
50586	Would you let me see it?
50586	Would you pray again and put in that verse?
50586	You have let Jesus in? 50586 ''Did you believe me to be virtuous when you came here to ask me to be your wife?''
50586	''How much did he leave?''
50586	''Lord, is it I?''
50586	''My God, hast thou forsaken me?''
50586	''Whom seek ye?''
50586	53:5- 6) and that= He= bore the penalty of= your= sins( 1 Peter 2:24), and that= your= sins are forgiven because Jesus died in= your= stead?
50586	A gin mill; what do you make?
50586	A little girl showed a man some presents she had received and he asked her,"How long may you keep them?"
50586	A man comes along and says:"Are you a drunkard?"
50586	A man was delivering a temperance address at a fair grounds and a fellow came up to him and said:"Are you the fellow that gave a talk on temperance?"
50586	A stranger once asked:"What is the most powerful and influential church in this town?"
50586	A university professor was greeted by a friend of mine who took him by the hand, and said:"What do you think of the Holy Spirit?"
50586	A young man one time joined a church and the preacher asked him:"What was it I said that induced you to be a Christian?"
50586	A young preacher just out of the seminary said:"Must I confine myself in my preaching to the Bible?"
50586	After years have passed, are there still evidences of the presence and work of the evangelist?
50586	Along came a young fellow, I should judge he was thirty, who looked prematurely old, and he said,''Pard, will you give me a dime?''
50586	And as we are God''s ambassadors why should we fear what the devil may do?
50586	And do you mean to say that is a good economic transaction to you?
50586	And fourth,"Do I practice what I preach?"
50586	And if anyone tells me he has tossed on the scrap heap the plan of atonement by blood I say,"What have you to offer that is better?"
50586	And now, I want to know, my farmer friend, if this has been a good commercial transaction for you?
50586	And now, while we''re all still, who''ll come down and say''I''m looking above the world?''
50586	And the people spake against God and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness?
50586	And they looked into the sea and the hogs were bottom side up, but Jesus said,"What is the matter?"
50586	And they would come and I would say,"How are you?
50586	And what do you think was in that package?
50586	And what have you got to show for it?
50586	And who were they?
50586	And will you come home and be with us when they bring him back?
50586	And you tell me you ca n''t make an instant decision to please God?
50586	Another long pause, and then you hear,"Have all taken part that feel free to do so?
50586	Another man comes along and I say:"Are you a church member?"
50586	Are n''t you boys doing the same thing?
50586	Are n''t you looking for a knot- hole to crawl through?
50586	Are you a business man?
50586	Are you afraid of the doctor when you are sick?
50586	Are you afraid to give it to him?
50586	Are you doing the same thing?
50586	Are you lost?
50586	Are you ready to do his will?
50586	Are you ready to surrender?
50586	Are you saved?
50586	Are you the first person that has found that out and are you fool enough to go to hell because they are going to hell?
50586	Are you willing to present yourself?
50586	Are your children Christians?
50586	Back comes the answer,"How long?"
50586	Brutal, staggering men transformed into respectable citizens?
50586	But I do n''t look like a man who would die quickly, do I?
50586	But a man says:"Bill, will He forgive a murderer?
50586	But suppose there is a hell?
50586	But suppose there is no hell?
50586	But the infidel says:"Mr. Sunday, why are there so many intelligent people in the world that do n''t believe the Bible?"
50586	But there is nothing that can help me out now; and if the umpire calls me out now, wo n''t you say a few words over me, Bill?''
50586	But what does the Lord say?
50586	Can it be that you fail to realize his power?
50586	Can these church members ever again lapse into dead conventionality?
50586	Can you conceive anything being grander than this world if it had n''t a lot of things in it?
50586	Can you give me enough?"
50586	Can you help me?"
50586	Can you help me?"
50586	Can you tell me why?"
50586	Champenoy?''
50586	Charles G. Finney, after learning the name of any man or woman, would invariably ask:"Are you a Christian?"
50586	Come on, are you ready?
50586	Come up and hear me preach, will you, John?''
50586	Commodore Vanderbilt poor and needy with his$ 200,000,000?
50586	Did Martin Luther trim his sails to the breeze of his day?
50586	Did he ever find it?
50586	Did n''t I say he forgave Paul?
50586	Did you ever look down on a finer crowd?
50586	Did you ever thank God for hearing?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the blessing of taste?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the bread you eat, while so many others are hungry?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the doctors and nurses and hospitals?
50586	Did you ever thank God for your eyes?
50586	Did you ever thank God that you can sleep?
50586	Did you ever thank God that you have two good eyes while so many others less fortunate than you must grope their way in blindness to the coffin?
50586	Did you ever thank him for the enemy that has been baffled, for the lie against you that has failed?
50586	Did you ever thank him that you can see the sunrise and the sunset and can see the flowers and the trees and look upon the storm?
50586	Did you ever think that thousands of people who were just as good as you are, are beating their heads against the walls of padded cells?
50586	Did you ever think what it would mean to be deaf?
50586	Did you ever wake up in the morning and thank God that you have had a good night''s rest?
50586	Did you want to save me?"
50586	Do n''t the Lord have a hard time?
50586	Do n''t you feel ashamed?
50586	Do n''t you know that eighteen out of thirty who are converted are converted before they are thirty years old?
50586	Do n''t you know that every bad man in a community strengthens the devil''s mortgage?
50586	Do n''t you know that sixteen out of twenty who are converted are converted before they are twenty years old?
50586	Do n''t you know that?
50586	Do n''t you remember the old swing you made?''
50586	Do n''t you think that God grieves when you push him out of your life?
50586	Do n''t you want to see men sober?
50586	Do they prohibit?
50586	Do they prohibit?
50586	Do you believe that?
50586	Do you believe the streets of heaven are paved with literal gold?
50586	Do you care, Jesus, if I sit there?"
50586	Do you carry insurance on your stock?
50586	Do you ever realize that you are God''s representative-- God''s ambassador?
50586	Do you expect it to burn?
50586	Do you know that in infidelity the gospel is suicide?
50586	Do you know who that young man was?
50586	Do you know?
50586	Do you mean to tell me that the godless, card- playing conditions of the Church are normal?
50586	Do you see where you lose out?
50586	Do you think that would stop the curse of the liquor traffic?
50586	Do you think you can annihilate hell because you do n''t believe in it?
50586	Do you think your scoffs can extinguish the flames of hell?
50586	Do you trust God enough to let him do what he wants to do?
50586	Do you want to pay taxes in boys, or dirty money?
50586	Do you wonder that it was an infidel who started the question:"Is life worth living?"
50586	Do you wonder that it was some fool woman, an infidel woman, that first started the question:"Is marriage a failure?"
50586	Do you?
50586	Does he ever expect God''s going to get water enough to flood that?"
50586	Does the Saloon Help Business?
50586	Does the butcher know that you are on your way to heaven?
50586	Does the man who brings your laundry know that you belong to church?
50586	Does the man who hauls away your ashes know that you are a Christian?
50586	Does your milkman know that you are a Christian?
50586	Does your newsboy know that you have religion?
50586	Ever hear anything like that?
50586	First-- Are you kindly disposed toward me?
50586	For the nurse who watches over you that you may be restored to health?
50586	For the surgeon who comes with scalpel to save your life or relieve your sufferings?
50586	For was not this the trail that led the lost to salvation, the way home to the Father''s house?
50586	Fourth-- Do you practice what you preach?
50586	Glad Tidings to All What is the Gospel that the people ought to obey it?
50586	God is n''t to blame, is he?''
50586	Going to heaven?
50586	Going to hell?
50586	Has God done anything for us as a nation, has he done anything for us as individuals, that commands our gratitude?
50586	Have n''t you got a little saffron?
50586	Have you asked the milkman?
50586	Have you called them up at the newspaper office?
50586	Have you furnished yours?
50586	Have you got a silver dollar?
50586	Have you got any beef, any pork, any mutton?"
50586	Have you said anything to the delivery boy-- to the butcher?
50586	Have you said anything to the newsboy who throws your paper on the doorstep at night?
50586	Have you said anything to the telephone girl when you called her up?
50586	Have= you= come to God realizing that you are a lost sinner?
50586	Have= you= confessed to Him as your Saviour and Master before the world?
50586	Have= you= surrendered to Him as your Lord and Master?
50586	He answered,"Why did n''t the dog come at me with the other end?"
50586	He closes his eyes and says,"Now Jesus, you know,"and so forth, just as he would say to the chorister,"Rody, what is the name of that delegation?"
50586	He did n''t believe in the Bible and his daughter said,"What shall I do?
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"What kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He read some of the mottos, like''When did you write to mother last?''
50586	He said,"Great God, man, do n''t you know?
50586	He said,''You would n''t let me starve, would you?''
50586	He was on crutches, right leg off at the knee, shivering, and he said,"Please, sir, will you come up to the jail and talk and pray with papa?
50586	Helen, is that mother coming down the hill?"
50586	How are you going to cross over?
50586	How are you, Aunty?"
50586	How can you get it?
50586	How can you promote a revival?
50586	How can you promote a revival?
50586	How do you know but that God said"streets of gold"in order to convey to us the highest ideal our minds could conceive of beauty?
50586	How long did it take him to accept Christ after he had made up his mind?
50586	How long did that conversion take?
50586	How long, how long art thou?"
50586	How many people are there in the United States?
50586	How many people pray in humility and truth?
50586	How many times have you attempted pride of wealth?
50586	How many times have you found yourself exercising pride?
50586	How many will go with Jesus to the last ditch?
50586	How many will say it?
50586	I ask:"Does she get to prayer- meetings?"
50586	I can imagine him crying out in the words of Jeremiah:"What will you do in the swelling of the Jordan?"
50586	I do n''t look like a man that would die very quickly, do I?
50586	I go to a family and it is broken up, and I say,"What caused this?"
50586	I have had women say to me,"Mr. Sunday, do n''t you think there is danger of talking too much to them when they are so young?"
50586	I heard my friend, George Stuart, tell how he imagined that he walked up to a mill and said:"Hello, there, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	I said to Mr. Preston, who was then a minister:''Have you been to see him?''
50586	I said to my friend,"George, do you see that old drunken bum, down and out?
50586	I said,"Grandpa, what are you doing?"
50586	I said,"How much is here?"
50586	I said,"What will grow, crab apples or pears?"
50586	I said,"Who''s that?"
50586	I said,''Oh, God, what if that had been my boy?''
50586	I said,''Where are the graveyards, the grave- diggers?
50586	I said,''Where, where are the hearses that carry your dead?
50586	I said:''What''s the matter, mother?''
50586	I said:''When will the working men go by clad in overalls?
50586	I said:''Who is he?''
50586	I saw the sun in all its regal splendor and I said to the people,''When will the sun set and it grow dark?''
50586	I say is that all?
50586	I say,"Hey, Colonel Politics, what is the matter with the country?"
50586	I say,"What are you doing?"
50586	I stagger, and reel, and spew in my wife''s presence, and she says:"Hello, John, what did you bring home?"
50586	I step up to a young man on the scaffold and say,"What brought you here?"
50586	I thought,"What''s the use?
50586	I want the coin, see?"
50586	I would say,"Have you seen Fred, or Rody, or Peacock, or Ackley, or any of them?"
50586	I would walk around with him and I''d say,"Whose mansion is that, Jesus?"
50586	I''m ready; where do you get off at?
50586	If Abraham Lincoln had read about Alkali Ike, or Three Fingered Pete, do you think he would ever have been President?
50586	If his salvation depended on what his clerks tell about him, would he get there?
50586	If the Spirit remains forever, why does n''t his power always show itself?
50586	If there is no devil, why do you cuss instead of pray?
50586	If we people were able to have panes of glass over our hearts, some of us would want stained glass, would n''t we?
50586	If you can, why do n''t you leave it alone?
50586	If you could live one hundred years you would n''t want to die, would you?
50586	If you put a polecat in the parlor you know which will change first-- the polecat or the parlor?
50586	If you would get right with God what would be the result?
50586	If your getting into heaven depended on what your dressmaker knows about your religion, would you land?
50586	If your husband had to gain admittance to heaven on the testimony of his stenographer, could he do it?
50586	Imagine a little minnow saying:"Must I confine myself to the Atlantic Ocean?"
50586	In my home?
50586	In my lodge?
50586	In some insane asylums, do you know what they do?
50586	Interest in Manhood"Have you no interest in manhood?"
50586	Is Aunty Griffith here?"
50586	Is a man cruel that tells you the truth?
50586	Is it drink?
50586	Is it going to have any different effect on you, whether the gang pays$ 500 or$ 1,000 license?
50586	Is it well with thee?
50586	Is it well with your husband?
50586	Is it= your= purpose to strive to please Him in everything day by day?
50586	Is n''t he here?"
50586	Is n''t it great?
50586	Is n''t it so?
50586	Is n''t it time you went red hot after the enemy?
50586	Is n''t this my wife, did n''t I pay for the license to we d her?"
50586	Is she here?"
50586	Is that you?''
50586	Is there any particular kind of life you would like?
50586	Is there anything about Christianity that is necessarily uncultured?
50586	Is there help?
50586	Is your husband a Christian?
50586	It is said,''Why can not we improve on the Bible?
50586	It means that if you do n''t care any more for yourself than that why should he?
50586	Jesus said:"How is that so?
50586	Just like a shrimp who would say,"Must I confine my roaming to the Atlantic Ocean?"
50586	Just send up word and say,"Jesus, I''ve changed my mind; just put my name down for that, will you?
50586	Ladies, do you want to look pretty?
50586	Let me ask you one question: Are you ready to surrender to him?
50586	Listen, where does it go?
50586	M?"
50586	My, where''s mother, wife?"
50586	Now, when Jesus wanted to give his disciples an impressive object lesson he called in a college professor, did he?
50586	Nursing Bad Habits Are you nursing a habit today?
50586	O Lord, do you hear us?
50586	Of what value is your morality when your soul is lost?
50586	Oh, Jesus, is n''t this a fine bunch?
50586	Oh, but somebody says, do you call the news of that book that I am on the road to hell, good news?
50586	On the building?
50586	Or are you so blind to the spiritual that you ca n''t see that you need God''s help?
50586	Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful?
50586	Out came the farmer:"Hey, why do n''t you use the other end of that fork?"
50586	People sometimes ask me,"Who do you think will die first, Mr. Sunday, you or your wife, or your children or your mother?"
50586	Peter and James and John?
50586	Peter knew what their end would be-- blessings here and eternal life hereafter-- but he said,"What shall the end be of them that obey not?"
50586	Praying in Humility How many people pray in a real sense?
50586	Preparing for Eternity I said to a fellow one time,"Do n''t you think that possibly there is a hell?"
50586	Put it in a refrigerator?
50586	Regulate what by high license?
50586	Revival Demands Sacrifice When may a revival be expected?
50586	Right in your neighborhood, right in your block, how many are Christians?
50586	Search the annals of time and the pages of history and where do you find promises like that?
50586	Second-- Are you doing this to help me?
50586	See how the Lord does things?
50586	She said:''What''s your name?''
50586	She saw them coming and cried out,''Have you any news of my boy?''
50586	She took one look and said,''My God, is it you, Frank?''
50586	She will say,"How are you, William?"
50586	Shortly after he had gone, the prisoner said to the watchman,"Who was that man that talked and prayed with me?"
50586	So he came and chose Moses to lead them, and when Moses got them out in the wilderness they began to knock and said,"Who is this Moses anyway?
50586	So that''s what you found, is it, Cowper?
50586	Some asked,"Where is the colonel?"
50586	Some of them stopped him and said:"What is the matter?
50586	Some one would say:"Good Angel, were you ever drunk?"
50586	Some people often say to me:"I wonder what the angels do; how they employ their time?"
50586	Some say:"Mr. Sunday, why is it that so few aged sinners are converts?"
50586	Sunday gets results for God; therefore, reason they, why should we attack him?
50586	Sunday has widely circulated his message upon this theme:"WHAT SHALL THE END BE?"
50586	Suppose death is eternal sleep?
50586	Suppose that when we die that ends it?
50586	Suppose there is no hell?
50586	Supposing a man should come to you and say,"The title to your property is no good and if some one contests it you will lose?"
50586	THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SUNDAY What does converted mean?
50586	Taking a reasonable view of the case, what do we find?
50586	Tell me, where did Moses get his faith?
50586	That is, are= you= willing to do His will even when it conflicts with your desire?
50586	That poor, dirty, triple extract of vice and sin?
50586	That seems to have moved him, and I can hear him cry in the words of my text:"What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?"
50586	That you can hear music and the voices of friends and dear ones?
50586	That you can leave your home and business, and come here and hear the songs and the preaching of the word of God?
50586	The Bible says heaven or hell, so why do you resist?
50586	The Gin Mill What is the matter with this grand old country?
50586	The Judgment of God What is your life?
50586	The butcher says,"What do you want, a piece of neck?"
50586	The first recorded words of Jesus are these:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
50586	The governor here and I did n''t know it?
50586	The kid looked at me in wonder and said:"Say, boss, why did n''t you chuck that nickel in the sewer?"
50586	The man said,"Captain of what, sir?"
50586	The most popular song for most of you would be,"''Where is that joy which once I knew, When first I loved the Lord?''"
50586	The mother or that godless, maudlin bum?
50586	The next day in the street one man said to another:''Have you heard the news?
50586	The next question I want to ask is, how can you get it?
50586	The old man heard and looked up with a smile on his face and asked:"Did I understand you to say that I am dying?"
50586	The operation was performed, and when she regained consciousness, they said:"Bessie, were n''t you afraid when they put you on the table?"
50586	The second question:"Have you as a young man lived as you demand of me as a girl that I should have lived?"
50586	The song quickly changes to"Oh, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?"
50586	The teacher turned to him and said,"And how about you, Wilbur?"
50586	The third question:"If I, as a girl, had lived and done as you, as a young man, and you knew it, would you ask me to marry you?"
50586	The three addresses given on that day were"What Shall I Do with Jesus?"
50586	The two saw each other''s reflections in the French plate behind the bar, and the young man came out and said:"How do you do?"
50586	The young fellow said:"I suppose you do n''t remember me?"
50586	Then Jesus cried,''My God, why hast thou forsaken me?''
50586	Then he asked the Pharisees:"Is that not proof enough that I am the Son of God, that I make the dead to arise?"
50586	Then he talked to that old fellow for two hours, and then the old scoundrel stroked his whiskers, and what do you think he said?
50586	Then somebody looked around and said,"Mr. L----, where is your little boy?"
50586	Then the stranger said:"Will you please tell me why you said it was the most powerful and influential church in the community?"
50586	Then whom are you going to believe, the man who has tried it or the man who knows nothing about it?
50586	They took the wounded soldier into their home,''Wo n''t you stay with us and be our son?
50586	They would go around and put their grips away in their room, wherever it is, and then they would say,"Can we sit here, Jesus?"
50586	Third-- Do you know what you''re talking about?
50586	Under the title"What Shall the End Be?"
50586	Very well; is it well with the child?
50586	Was n''t it good news to her to know that she and all her household would be saved by hanging a scarlet line out of the window?
50586	We all jumped down through the violets and varicolored flowers, the air pulsing with bird song, and I cried,"''Are-- all-- here?''
50586	We had a grand meeting last night, Lord, when the crowd come down from Dicksonville( or what was that place, Rody?
50586	We have seen that it is good news; now what is it to obey?
50586	Well, then, how can I get this life that you want and everybody wants, eternal life?
50586	Were there not enough graves in Egypt?"
50586	What Will a Dollar Buy?
50586	What a Revival Does What is a revival?
50586	What are you doing?
50586	What business are you in?"
50586	What can I do to keep out of hell?
50586	What did Methuselah know about smoking cigarettes?
50586	What did his dying prayer do?
50586	What difference did it make?
50586	What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal or not?
50586	What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal, or the fittest emblem God could employ to describe to us the terrible punishment?
50586	What difference does that make?
50586	What difference would it make?
50586	What do I mean by power?
50586	What do you cuss for?
50586	What do you or I amount to out of 1,400,000,000 people?
50586	What do you think God will do if the mother fails?
50586	What do you think I did?''
50586	What do you want to do, pay taxes in money or in boys?
50586	What do you want?"
50586	What does God care about that?"
50586	What does it matter if you pack a church to the roof if nothing happens to turn the devil pale?
50586	What does such a spectacle mean in a great old university, in a great city?
50586	What does that prove?
50586	What does that show?
50586	What does your money amount to?
50586	What does your wealth amount to?
50586	What for?
50586	What for?
50586	What has it ever done to help humanity in any way?
50586	What have you found by trusting in the finished work of Jesus Christ?
50586	What have you given the world it never possessed before you came?
50586	What have you got to show for it?
50586	What is it not to obey?
50586	What is it to obey the Gospel?
50586	What is it?
50586	What is it?
50586	What is more to blame for the crowded prisons than mothers?
50586	What is that ground worth without seed in it?
50586	What is that procession?
50586	What is that?
50586	What is the cause?
50586	What is the gospel, and what is it to obey the gospel?
50586	What is the matter with our country?
50586	What is the matter with the country, Colonel Politics?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the use of putting chairs in the aisles and out the doors?
50586	What is your raw material, saloons?
50586	What kind of a mill are you?"
50586	What more can he do?
50586	What must I do?
50586	What paved the way for the downfall of the mightiest dynasties-- proud and haughty Greece and imperial Rome?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What should I do?
50586	What was it for Israel to obey?
50586	What was it for Noah to obey?
50586	What was it for Rahab to obey?
50586	What was the end of those who did n''t look at the brazen serpent in the wilderness?
50586	What was the end of those who were n''t in the ark with Noah?
50586	What was the end of those who were not with Rahab when she hung out the scarlet line?
50586	What was the matter with them?
50586	What was the result?
50586	What will a quart do?
50586	What will be the end?
50586	What will he do?
50586	What will some do?
50586	What would you care for an angel''s song if there were no mother''s song?
50586	What would you think of the fire department if it slept while the town burned?
50586	What''s the difference between those two men?
50586	What''s the matter with the country?
50586	What''s the matter with the country?
50586	What, if through your neglect, that boy becomes a Judas when he might have been a John or Paul?
50586	What, if through your unfaithfulness, your boy becomes a curse and your daughter a blight?
50586	What?
50586	When Napoleon Bonaparte was asked,"What do you regard as the greatest need of France?"
50586	When a baby is born, what do you do with it?
50586	When all that is gone, when pleasures pass away, and sorrow and weeping and wailing take their place, what shall the end be?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When should we promote a revival?
50586	When the flood came, was n''t it good news for Noah to know that he would be saved in the ark?
50586	When there is a neglect of prayer?
50586	When your prayers affect God?
50586	When?
50586	When?
50586	When?
50586	Whence all the misery and sorrow and corruption?
50586	Where are the undertakers that embalm the dead?''
50586	Where are you tonight, old Eternal City of Rome on your seven hills?
50586	Where are you?
50586	Where can you find a place where they are not?
50586	Where did Moses get his backbone to say:"I wo n''t be called the son of Pharaoh''s daughter?"
50586	Where did Moses get the nerve to say,"Excuse me, please,"to the pleasures of Egypt?
50586	Where do you bury your dead?''
50586	Where else may one so see"the people"; or fundamental human nature so expressing itself?
50586	Where have they all gone?
50586	Where is the minster, and where are the nurses to give the gentle touch, the panacea?''
50586	Where is the wise?
50586	Where live the poor?''
50586	Where will I find it?"
50586	Where will he go?
50586	Where will you find them?--where wo n''t you find them?
50586	Where wo n''t you find them?
50586	Which would you rather have, empty buildings or empty jails, penitentiaries and insane asylums?
50586	Who are you struggling with?
50586	Who can commit it?
50586	Who can commit it?
50586	Who gets the money?
50586	Who gets the nickel?
50586	Who gets the ninety- five cents?
50586	Who gets the rest?
50586	Who gets the twenty cents?
50586	Who has died?"
50586	Who has the most money Sunday morning, the saloon man or you?
50586	Who has to pay the bills?
50586	Who is better qualified to be the mediator?
50586	Who is the man that fights the whisky business in the South?
50586	Who is wise?
50586	Who knows but that Judas became the godless, good- for- nothing wretch he was because he had a godless, good- for- nothing mother?
50586	Who knows but that it is inhabited by a race unsullied by sin, untouched by death?
50586	Who knows the most, God or you?
50586	Who pays to feed and keep the gang you have in jail?
50586	Who suffers most?
50586	Who were filled with the Holy Spirit?
50586	Who works the hardest for his money, the saloon man or you?
50586	Who''ll come and get under the blood with me?"
50586	Who''ll come out clean- cut for God?"
50586	Who''ll take his stand for the Lord?
50586	Who?
50586	Whom did Jesus warn?
50586	Why are so few people coming into the kingdom?
50586	Why are we so confident that Billy Sunday is the Lord''s own man, when so many learned critics have declared the contrary?
50586	Why ca n''t I build the slaughter house?
50586	Why ca n''t I run my horse?
50586	Why did God give us the Bible?
50586	Why did they trust me?
50586	Why do n''t some of you go out and soak that guy?
50586	Why do n''t you confess?
50586	Why do n''t you kiss your wife instead of cursing her?
50586	Why do n''t you take a picture of that?
50586	Why do n''t you use a little, bud, so that something will come your way?
50586	Why do such names stand out on the pages of history as Wesley, Whitefield, Finney and Martin Luther?
50586	Why do you come here?''
50586	Why do you lie instead of telling the truth?
50586	Why do you starve your spiritual body?
50586	Why do you want to be a sinner and refuse to yield?
50586	Why have n''t you as much power with God as the one hundred and twenty had at Pentecost?
50586	Why is it that with all our universities and colleges we have n''t produced a book like the Bible?
50586	Why should not a man go to greater lengths when dealing with living realities of the utmost importance?
50586	Why these meager results with this tremendous expenditure of energy and money?
50586	Why will God not forgive it?
50586	Why?
50586	Why?
50586	Wife comes out and says,"Hello, John, what have you got?"
50586	Will he ask some of the fellows of the town?
50586	Will he ask the County Liquor Dealers''Association?
50586	Will he go ask some of these old brewers?
50586	Will he go ask some old saloon- keeper?
50586	Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour?
50586	Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour?"
50586	Will you come?"
50586	Will you do it?''
50586	Will you give me your hand?"
50586	Will you go up and talk and pray with papa?
50586	Will you say,"God, I did n''t have time enough"?
50586	Will you say,"God, I had no light?"
50586	Within a month, within a week, within a day, within an hour?
50586	Wo n''t you come down to the mission?
50586	Wo n''t you do it?''
50586	Would I apologize?
50586	Would n''t this be a grand old world if it were n''t for a lot of things in it?
50586	Would n''t this city be a great place to live in if some people would die, get converted, or move away?
50586	Would vice become virtue because more people follow it?
50586	Would you be surprised to be reminded that infidel writers and speakers have always and do always advocate and condone and excuse suicide?
50586	Would you introduce a bill to repeal all the laws that do not prohibit?
50586	Would you laugh and go on about your business?
50586	You are the sovereign people, and what are you going to do about it?
50586	You ca n''t stand before God in the Judgment and say,"Jesus, were you down there in the tabernacle?
50586	You do n''t believe in quick conversions?
50586	You do n''t like it?
50586	You drink the stuff and what have you to say?
50586	You have seen counterfeit money?
50586	You have seen them counterfeiting Christians?
50586	You might as well sit around beneath the shade and fan yourself and say"Ai n''t it hot?"
50586	You never think of going without breakfast, do you?
50586	You say,"If I am satisfied with my life why do you want to interfere with my business?"
50586	You say,"Where will I find these people to talk to them?"
50586	You say,"Why ca n''t I run my auto?
50586	You that vote for it, and you that sell it?
50586	You would seize him and put him in jail, and supposing while there, your own son would come and say:"Father, how much does he owe you?"
50586	You, who are in rebellion against God?
50586	You, who are in rebellion against the authority of God''s government?
50586	Your diamond is a fine thing to carry until it''s lost, and of what value is it then?
50586	[ Illustration:"DOES YOUR NEWSBOY KNOW THAT YOU HAVE RELIGION?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"FIRST-- ARE YOU KINDLY DISPOSED TOWARD ME?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"SAY, BOSS, WHY DIDN''T YOU CHUCK THAT NICKEL IN THE SEWER?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"WHERE''S YOUR MONEY OR TICKET?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"WHO WILL LEAD THE WAY?"]
50586	and where are the brawny men who work and toil over the anvil?''
50586	hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?
50586	here?"
50586	here?"
50586	said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?''
50586	what would be your answer?
50586	where is the disputer of this world?
50586	where is the scribe?
32355	Between what books is that of Luke?
32355	In which group is Lamentations to be found?
32355	Sister,he said,"do you remember the nest of rabbits ten years ago; how you begged and prayed, and how I ridiculed?
32355	What''s this I have in my hand?
32355	63. Who was the first man?
32355	About how long ago were clocks first invented?
32355	About how long ago were watches first made?
32355	About how many different kinds of plants are there in the world?
32355	About what time of the year are the days shortest and the nights longest?
32355	After being threshed, how is the chaff separated from the grain?
32355	After the death of the first- born, did he allow the Children of Israel to go?
32355	After they started, what did he do?
32355	Against what was Belshazzar weighed?
32355	And do you know that the word"tribulation"comes from a Latin word,_ tribulum_, which means a flail?
32355	And if we are not able to buy such an earthly crown, how much less are we able to purchase or buy a heavenly crown?
32355	And the man who is seventy years old, has had ten solid years of Sundays?
32355	Are God''s standards the same for all persons in all countries, in all parts of the world?
32355	Are Sunday- school scholars much like the school that they attend?
32355	Are all boys and girls builders?
32355	Are all words like those which are recorded by a phonograph?
32355	Are any two exactly alike?
32355	Are both necessary to your complete being and existence?
32355	Are boys and girls like flowers?
32355	Are boys and girls still tempted to do wrong?
32355	Are grown people greatly influenced by the pastor who preaches to them, and the people with whom they are associated?
32355	Are idle people healthy and contented?
32355	Are laws perfect which are made by men?
32355	Are many people spiritually blind?
32355	Are men put into prison for breaking a single law?
32355	Are old rusty nails drawn by the magnet?
32355	Are our bodies like a factory in this respect?
32355	Are our natural hearts like a stone?
32355	Are pearls polished like the diamond?
32355	Are pearls valuable?
32355	Are some people unwilling to believe what they can not see?
32355	Are sugar and coal measured by the yard?
32355	Are telescopes adjusted like the eye?
32355	Are the Church and Christian people lights in the world?
32355	Are the forms of animals similar to the form of our bodies?
32355	Are the images of all other events also passing through space?
32355	Are the lock and its key made by the same man?
32355	Are the standards of weights and measures the same in all countries?
32355	Are there different kinds of traps?
32355	Are there influences around us like the power in the magnet?
32355	Are there many necessary things in life which, after all, do not constitute our character?
32355	Are there traps set for boys and girls, and men and women?
32355	Are they accountable to God for their conduct?
32355	Are they all formed alike?
32355	Are they likely to yield to temptation?
32355	Are tramps happy?
32355	Are unrefined and untaught boys and girls all quite alike?
32355	Are we able to accomplish God''s work all at one time?
32355	Are we free to do as we choose?
32355	Are we honoring our parents by speaking disrespectfully of them?
32355	Are we naturally industrious or lazy?
32355	Are we saved by the law, or by the grace of God?
32355	Are we to let our lights shine to glorify ourselves, or to glorify Christ?
32355	Are we travelers?
32355	Are we weighed against each commandment separately?
32355	Are we?
32355	Are you always patient?
32355	Are you faithful in the Sunday- school?
32355	Are you the child of a King who is the King above all kings?
32355	Are your bones on the outside or the inside of your body?
32355	Are your eyes kept in a little observatory?
32355	Are your eyes worth more than telescopes?
32355	As the result, how many years has the injured boy walked with crutches?
32355	At all times when you are uncertain what it is your duty to do, ask yourself this question:"If He were in my place, what would Jesus do?"
32355	Because crowns of leaves were so perishable, of what were crowns later made?
32355	Builders of what?
32355	But did you ever stop to think that God has made it necessary that we should crack the shell before we can eat the kernel that is inside?
32355	But do you know that there are many who would steal your crown, and my crown of everlasting glory, if they possibly could?
32355	But now what is it that makes time valuable?
32355	But why do you think that God means that you and I should learn to work?
32355	By what three means does God guide us?
32355	By whom was the priest accompanied?
32355	Ca n''t we write to him and thank him?"
32355	Can God see them all at once?
32355	Can He see through the earth?
32355	Can a boy wash"burnt cork"from his face?
32355	Can a candle light itself?
32355	Can a human heart that is insensible like a stone be conscious of God''s love?
32355	Can a person who has sworn be weighed against the third commandment?
32355	Can an idle person be a good Christian?
32355	Can any boy or girl afford to use their time in reading worthless books or papers?
32355	Can any treasure be laid up in the earth where it is absolutely safe?
32355	Can anybody do wicked things without great danger?
32355	Can boys or girls see sin?
32355	Can boys or young men, girls or young women, sow"wild oats"and reap blessing later on?
32355	Can darkness hide us from God''s sight?
32355	Can he get away from the fish?
32355	Can he wash the stains from his character?
32355	Can it be polished so that you can see your face in it?
32355	Can it feel?
32355	Can salvation be purchased?
32355	Can the Bible be used to lock the human heart against the entrance of sin?
32355	Can the boys and girls in heathen lands be made like Christian boys and girls?
32355	Can the idle man or the busy man more easily find time for necessary duties?
32355	Can the law remove the effects of sin?
32355	Can the light of the candle shine through a silver dollar?
32355	Can the little crab see?
32355	Can the magnet lift as many nails as tacks?
32355	Can the power of the magnet be seen?
32355	Can the refiner see his image in the melted metal?
32355	Can they all be seen?
32355	Can we always understand God''s providences?
32355	Can we break a commandment in thought as well as in deed?
32355	Can we do as much as this dog did?
32355	Can we have peace and happiness without hope?
32355	Can we lose pearls by having them stolen?
32355	Can we lose salvation?
32355	Can we obtain food for the body without buying it either with money or effort?
32355	Can we see Him?
32355	Can we see either the physical heart or the spiritual heart?
32355	Can we see the power that causes us to desire to be good?
32355	Can we see the things on which the Christian''s faith lays hold?
32355	Can we see, hear, smell, or feel the power in the magnet?
32355	Can we understand all that we find in the book of nature?
32355	Can we understand all that we find in the book of revelation?
32355	Can wild flowers be made more beautiful by care and cultivation?
32355	Can you explain it by the teakettle?
32355	Can you quote any of the passages of Scripture which tell of our being the children of the King of kings?
32355	Can you repeat that couplet which begins:"Handsome is--"?
32355	Can you tell a minister when you see him?
32355	Can you tell about the eight crowns which were found hidden away in the earth in France?
32355	Can you tell any other methods that he tries?
32355	Can you tell how water is supplied for a great city?
32355	Can you tell me what this is?
32355	Can you tell me where I gathered these?
32355	Can you tell what the first Psalm is about?
32355	Can you tie a boy''s hands and feet with thread so that he can not make himself free?
32355	Could God clothe and feed us without our labor?
32355	Could God use the rays of light instead of the pages of a book?
32355	Could all portions of the globe be converted into a wheat field?
32355	Could he understand them then?
32355	Could it be used in a great building unless it was first quarried and prepared?
32355	Could the crown of an earthly king be bought?
32355	Could the works alone run and keep time without the case?
32355	Did Jesus invite such to come to Him and drink?
32355	Did Jesus open the eyes of the blind and restore the sight of people in Palestine?
32355	Did he have enough to eat?
32355	Did he understand them later on in life?
32355	Did his father, Jacob, and family go to live in Egypt?
32355	Did his pretended friends stay by him after his money was gone?
32355	Did people give Christmas presents before Christ came?
32355	Did the dog save all the sixty- eight people at one time?
32355	Did the lions harm Daniel?
32355	Did the writer of this book have trials when he was a boy?
32355	Did the writer of this book want to have his own way when he was a boy?
32355	Did they believe God or did they believe Satan?
32355	Did they listen?
32355	Did you ever see a plant growing at the window in a crock and observe how it bends or reaches out toward the light?
32355	Did you ever stop to think that a man who is thirty- five years old has had five solid years of Sundays?
32355	Do all boys and girls have trials?
32355	Do all people who are busy accomplish something worthy of their effort?
32355	Do animals have a moral nature and a conscience?
32355	Do apple trees ever grow from peach seeds?
32355	Do boys and girls all have to be taught to work?
32355	Do boys and girls always obey their conscience?
32355	Do boys and girls object to being taught and disciplined?
32355	Do good thoughts grow from bad words, or bad thoughts from good words?
32355	Do human laws change?
32355	Do men and women, boys and girls, also need an anchor?
32355	Do men try false keys with which to open the human heart?
32355	Do moral laws ever change?
32355	Do n''t you suppose that the eyes of all those boys and girls would sparkle with curiosity and delight?
32355	Do our eyes show the colors of the objects?
32355	Do peach trees grow from chestnuts?
32355	Do seeds have a principle of life in them?
32355	Do some boys and girls become more useful and valuable in the world than others?
32355	Do some people defy God?
32355	Do the good boys become bad immediately?
32355	Do they both have the same author?
32355	Do they need plans?
32355	Do they shine of their own goodness like the sun, or are they like the moon in that they reflect the divine light?
32355	Do thieves ever break into banks?
32355	Do thoughts in the heart shine through the face?
32355	Do vegetables and grain grow without being planted?
32355	Do we always know what is best for us, or what to do when in trouble?
32355	Do we always obey Him now?
32355	Do we have a spiritual nature as well as a physical nature?
32355	Do we know exactly how He does it?
32355	Do we know how God will gather the scattered parts of the body?
32355	Do words and deeds have the element of unending life in them?
32355	Do words and thoughts have a principle of life?
32355	Do you always remember to serve Him?
32355	Do you defile your body by improper eating and drinking?
32355	Do you do as He commands?
32355	Do you ever forget to thank Him?
32355	Do you harbor bad thoughts in your heart?
32355	Do you know how many books there are in the New Testament?
32355	Do you know how many books there are in the Old Testament?
32355	Do you know that these very beautiful flowers in this bouquet at one time grew just the same as the flowers in the other bouquet?
32355	Do you know that your heart is like a city, and that Satan is trying to capture and to get possession of it?
32355	Do you know where your heart is located?
32355	Do you know who was the first man?
32355	Do you know, boys and girls, that our character and our disposition are seen in our faces?
32355	Do you listen attentively to the lessons which are taught by your Sunday- school teacher?
32355	Do you not see how he would go upon the rocks?
32355	Do you not see how it would cry out against being cast into the fire, and being beaten with great hammers upon the anvil?
32355	Do you permit your ears to listen to improper talk?
32355	Do you put tobacco in your mouth?
32355	Do you use bad words?
32355	Do you use your eyes to read worthless story papers and books, or to look at evil pictures?
32355	Does Christ have to be seen in order to accept His influence?
32355	Does Christ try to rescue us?
32355	Does Christ want us to shine as lights in the world?
32355	Does God always have a purpose in whatever He does?
32355	Does God desire to get into the human heart?
32355	Does God do all things wisely and well?
32355	Does God expect us all to be pure?
32355	Does God expect us to have a noble purpose?
32355	Does God love order?
32355	Does God love us even though we do wrong?
32355	Does God see all of our acts?
32355	Does God separate the essential from the non- essentials in our life?
32355	Does God want to see His own image reflected in us?
32355	Does God weigh our bodies?
32355	Does God''s standard ever change?
32355	Does He guide us?
32355	Does Jesus wish to give them spiritual sight or vision?
32355	Does a dangerous trap always look dangerous?
32355	Does all natural light come from the sun?
32355	Does any little thing escape His notice?
32355	Does any person have the power in himself to be good?
32355	Does anyone know fully how the snow is formed?
32355	Does being great in little things make a great man or a great woman?
32355	Does conscience always give warning?
32355	Does death affect the existence and life of the soul?
32355	Does each ant work for itself alone?
32355	Does every boy and girl have a conscience?
32355	Does every human being thirst for or desire righteousness?
32355	Does everybody desire at times to be good?
32355	Does he go and do the same thing?
32355	Does he have food for winter use?
32355	Does he run away?
32355	Does he suffer the same result?
32355	Does intoxicating drink often put out the light of Christian people?
32355	Does it also make it easy to break away at first from a bad habit?
32355	Does it make any difference whether we know how or not?
32355	Does it suggest that he should wash his face with the looking- glass?
32355	Does the Bible say our bodies are also to be raised again from the grave?
32355	Does the body require food every day?
32355	Does the fact that you can not see them prove that you do not have them?
32355	Does the heart keep on pumping while we sleep?
32355	Does the law make us sinful?
32355	Does the machinery in a great factory make much noise?
32355	Does the moon shine by its own light, or does it reflect the light of the sun?
32355	Does the stone have feeling?
32355	Does the sun shine by its own light?
32355	Does the tree abide when the leaves fall?
32355	Does the turtle have bones?
32355	Does this explain to you why we can not understand all that God has done or said?
32355	Does this make it easy to form good habits?
32355	Does this suggest how we can use our money to send the light to the heathen?
32355	Does wheat ever produce oats?
32355	For example:"What is it that can not see nor hear, but always knows when danger is near?"
32355	For size, color, variety and convenience, which are the finest pictures in the world?
32355	For what and by whom are they used?
32355	For what purpose do people use a looking- glass?
32355	From the experiences of the children as narrated above, the suggestion occurs, why not use these object talks in like manner?
32355	From what does the blood of the Lamb of God save us?
32355	Has God given us a chart to show the dangers to which we are exposed in our voyage or journey?
32355	Has God provided for their protection?
32355	Has He promised you a crown?
32355	Have the teachings of the Bible retained their life for many hundreds of years?
32355	Have you accepted Jesus Christ as your friend, and are you trying to serve Him?
32355	Have you ever seen any persons who were caught in Satan''s traps?
32355	Have you ever thought that God could feed us without our labor if He chose to do so?
32355	Have you not found something of this also in your own experience?
32355	He looked up into his mother''s face, and said,"Mamma, can God see through a crack in the door?"
32355	He said,"Mamma, can God see in the cupboard if it is dark in the cupboard?"
32355	How are fish caught?
32355	How are iron and steel refined, or made more valuable?
32355	How are strong habits made?
32355	How are the chaff and grain separated from the straw or stalk?
32355	How are they obtained?
32355	How are we like the fish in the aquarium?
32355	How can Bibles and missionaries be sent to them?
32355	How can all persons avoid the use of liquor?
32355	How can the rough stone be made beautiful?
32355	How can we hear the noise inside of our body?
32355	How can we tell what progress we are making in becoming more like Christ?
32355	How could God have printed His law so that it would not be necessary to have Bibles and preachers?
32355	How did God enable the Children of Israel to cross the Red Sea?
32355	How did Nebuchadnezzar reward Daniel?
32355	How did he receive the returning prodigal?
32355	How did the Children of Israel cross the Red Sea and the Jordan?
32355	How did the old adage say that justice travels?
32355	How do leaves accomplish this?
32355	How do the clouds carry the moisture to the places which need it?
32355	How do we measure land?
32355	How do we measure time?
32355	How does God accomplish this?
32355	How does He do this?
32355	How does he assist the oyster?
32355	How does he know what kind of grain he will reap at harvest time?
32355	How does he spend the summer?
32355	How does he try to get into Ear- Gate?
32355	How does he try to get into Eye- Gate?
32355	How does he try to get into Mouth- Gate?
32355	How does he warn the oyster of danger?
32355	How does the Bible say that God refines us?
32355	How does the moisture in the clouds fall?
32355	How does the turtle protect himself?
32355	How is the snow useful in winter?
32355	How is the water raised up from the sea and the rivers?
32355	How long a string of teams would it require to carry all the blood which the heart ordinarily pumps in seventy years?
32355	How long did Jacob''s descendants remain in Egypt?
32355	How long did it last?
32355	How long did they wander in the wilderness?
32355	How long were they captive in Babylon?
32355	How long will it last?
32355	How many brothers did Joseph have?
32355	How many cars would it require to carry water for one square mile?
32355	How many centuries have seeds been known to retain their life?
32355	How many commandments are there?
32355	How many divisions of time can you name besides seconds?
32355	How many links must be broken in order to break the chain?
32355	How many murders must a man commit before he is a murderer?
32355	How many persons were saved in the Ark?
32355	How many plagues were there?
32355	How many souls has He given us?
32355	How many standards of measure does God have?
32355	How much blood is pumped by the heart in twenty- four hours?
32355	How must we do it?
32355	How often must he steal before he is a thief?
32355	How old was Enoch"when God took him"?
32355	How old was Joseph when he died?
32355	How old was Methuselah when he died?
32355	How old was Noah at the time of the Flood?
32355	How old was the lamb to be that was to be slain?
32355	How shall we send the Bread of Life to the people in heathen lands?
32355	How then is this crown to be obtained?
32355	How were the homes of the Israelites to be marked, so that the angel of death would pass over them?
32355	I am sure that you will ask immediately, at least in your minds, how then did he get in, if he ate his way out?
32355	If God did not give it to us could we ever pay for it?
32355	If I were to pull very hard on this chain so as to break it, where do you suppose it would break first?
32355	If Satan''s traps destroy others, will they destroy us?
32355	If a person were to laugh constantly, what would be the effect upon their face?
32355	If a ship did not have an anchor in time of storm along the rocky coast, would it be safe?
32355	If a silver dollar is polished like a little looking- glass and placed behind the light, what does it do?
32355	If a watch case were buried and rusted away, could it be made new again?
32355	If all moisture were removed from the atmosphere, what would be the result?
32355	If he sowed wheat, what will he gather?
32355	If it had feeling, would it object to being cut and chiselled and polished?
32355	If it had not been for the worm in the apple, would the apple have grown large and well formed?
32355	If it is put under a bushel what is the result?
32355	If received in the proper spirit, will they always work out for their good?
32355	If the crowns of all the kings of earth could be brought together, would people desire to see them?
32355	If the farmer failed to sow in the spring, would he have a harvest in the autumn?
32355	If the soul is lost, what is the result?
32355	If the sticks are rubbed together, what is the result?
32355	If we commit the city of our soul to God, will He protect and defend it?
32355	If we do not keep our covenants, whom are we like?
32355	If we sow"wild oats"what must we reap?
32355	If we take care of the minutes, what will the hours do?
32355	If we think Christ''s thoughts constantly do we become more like Christ?
32355	If we think bad thoughts do we become unlike Him?
32355	If you have not now made Him your friend, how can you hope to have His friendship then?
32355	If you put pictures in a bottle do they shine through?
32355	If you sow a character, what do you reap?
32355	If you sow a habit, what do you reap?
32355	If you sow an act, what do you reap?
32355	In his poverty what did he do?
32355	In what book are we told that our crown is to be imperishable and unfading, and to be ours forever?
32355	In what did the people live or dwell during the Feast?
32355	In what kind of soil did the grain grow to a fruitage of thirty, sixty and an hundred fold?
32355	In what lands are the largest spiritual blessings enjoyed?
32355	In what ways are the leaves like the tree on which they grew?
32355	Into what did he pour the water from the golden bowl?
32355	Into what do good acts turn?
32355	Into what do good thoughts turn?
32355	Is Christ willing to step into the scales with us?
32355	Is God ever in a hurry?
32355	Is God ever unmindful of our needs?
32355	Is God glad when we repent?
32355	Is God infinitely greater than man?
32355	Is God''s law perfect?
32355	Is He the world''s Redeemer?
32355	Is a dead body actually the person you knew?
32355	Is a horse shoe as valuable as a watch spring?
32355	Is a trap a dangerous thing?
32355	Is anyone likely to refuse God''s summons on the Judgment Day?
32355	Is character injured or helped by tribulations?
32355	Is he ever successful?
32355	Is it a dangerous thing to get angry?
32355	Is it a good thing that habits are formed in this way?
32355	Is it any wonder that David said that"We are fearfully and wonderfully made"?
32355	Is it expensive to take many pictures with the camera?
32355	Is it more pleasant for boys and girls to have their own way in everything, or would they prefer to be taught and trained by their parents?
32355	Is it only silver and gold which is put into a bank?
32355	Is religion necessary only when we are in trouble?
32355	Is salvation valuable?
32355	Is snow as important in the winter as rain in the summer?
32355	Is that the result with people who are ashamed to be known as Christians?
32355	Is the ant like the grasshopper, or is he industrious?
32355	Is the blood carried to all portions of our body in a similar way?
32355	Is the entirety of God''s law violated if we break only one commandment?
32355	Is the human eye worth more than money?
32355	Is the human heart ever satisfied until unlocked by the Bible and possessed by God?
32355	Is the human heart like a lock?
32355	Is the image of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden still existing?
32355	Is the snow as wonderful as it is beautiful?
32355	Is the truth concerning God''s love and salvation suited to all ages, all nations, and all people?
32355	Is the use of by- words swearing?
32355	Is there a spiritual hunger as well as a physical hunger?
32355	Is there any other way of safety?
32355	Is there any place in the world where it would be right to lie or steal, or murder?
32355	Is there money enough in the world to buy a crown of everlasting life?
32355	Like whom is the magnet?
32355	MY DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS: When God desired to set Job to thinking, among other questions He asked him: Canst thou enter into the treasures of the snow?
32355	MY DEAR YOUNG FRIENDS: What is this I hold in my hand?
32355	MY LITTLE FRIENDS: Can you tell me what we commemorate on Easter Sunday?
32355	Many other test questions may be asked, such as:"What book is between Job and Proverbs?"
32355	Must Jesus, the spiritual food, be bought?
32355	Must all bad words be accounted for?
32355	Must there be as many kinds of keys as there are kinds of locks?
32355	NOW, boys and girls, what is this that I hold in my hand?
32355	Now suppose the good boys and girls choose the bad boys and girls as their companions and playmates; what do you think would be the result?
32355	Now the question arises, how does God accomplish this great result?
32355	Now, I want to ask you, What use do you make of your time?
32355	Now, boys and girls, I want to ask you where these flowers grew?
32355	Now, boys and girls, I want to ask you, did this worm eat his way into the apple, or did he eat his way out of the apple?
32355	Now, boys and girls, what is this?
32355	Now, can you tell me why it is that on Easter we have these Easter eggs, such as I hold in my hand?
32355	Now, do you know how the crab comes to be in with the oyster?
32355	Now, if you have a bank like this, do you only put into it silver dollars, five- dollar bills, ten- dollar gold pieces?
32355	Now, the question might arise in your minds, how does God guide us?
32355	Now, what are the lessons we may learn from what I have said?
32355	Now, what do these nuts teach us?
32355	Of what are Easter eggs the symbol?
32355	Of what are great trees the result?
32355	Of what did God make Adam and Eve?
32355	Of what does God keep a record?
32355	Of what does this story remind us?
32355	Of what is snow the symbol?
32355	Of what is the camera an imitation?
32355	Of what was all this to remind them?
32355	Of what was this water the symbol?
32355	Of what were the booths built?
32355	Of whom was the slain lamb the symbol?
32355	On this last day of the Feast what did the high priest bring from the well?
32355	On what does hope lay hold?
32355	On whom did the mantle of Elijah fall?
32355	Or clover seed produce wheat?
32355	Or, to go a step further, has it not been so with what you have promised God that you would do?
32355	QUESTIONS.--About what did God ask Job, to set him thinking?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Are dogs serviceable?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Are small ropes or strings used to make big ropes?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Are the leaves alike on all trees?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Are there many different kinds of seeds?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Are there many kinds of locks?
32355	QUESTIONS.--At what season of the year was the Feast of Tabernacles held?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Can an unlighted candle give light?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Can the fish in the aquarium hide from our sight?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Can the oyster see or hear?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Can you name different things made from iron?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Did God assign some work to Adam when he was first created?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Do all boys and girls get hungry?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Do animals feel pain?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Does the stone have any feeling?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Has God other record books beside the one of deeds?
32355	QUESTIONS.--How did David say we are made?
32355	QUESTIONS.--How do we measure cloth?
32355	QUESTIONS.--How many kinds of measures can you name?
32355	QUESTIONS.--How will a plastic face look when you squeeze it on the head and on the chin?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Instead of money, in what does the wealth of millionaires often consist?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Into what two classes has God divided people?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Last Sunday our lesson was about the spring- time and sowing; what has it been about to- day?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Of what is a pearl the symbol in the Bible?
32355	QUESTIONS.--To what does the Bible compare the law of God?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Upon what king of Egypt did God send the plague of frogs?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What are needed before a house is built?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What are the different parts of a chain called?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What are the principal parts of a watch?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What are traps for?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What can the magnet do?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What does Christ call Himself?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What does Easter commemorate?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What does every ship carry?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What event does Christmas Day commemorate?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What instrument for taking pictures is like the human eye?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What is meant by the great Judgment Day?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What is on the top of the Royal Exchange in London?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What is rough stone used for?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What kind of crown was first worn?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What should a traveler always have in a strange country?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What was the handwriting on the wall at Belshazzar''s feast?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What was the tenth plague?
32355	QUESTIONS.--What would the entire earth become if there should be no rain?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Where do people put money for safe keeping?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Which is the most pleasant season of the year?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Who first told the parable of the prodigal son?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Who is the Supreme Ruler of the Universe?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Who wrote the book of the Bible called the Psalms?
32355	QUESTIONS.--Why did the people of the East carry lanterns at night?
32355	Questions.--Which are the prettier, flowers which are neglected by the roadside, or those which are cultivated in the garden?
32355	Questions.--Which is nicer, a big, red apple or a little stunted one?
32355	Should boys and girls learn to save their money?
32355	Should conscience always be obeyed?
32355	Should our plans concern only this life?
32355	Should the lantern be held above the head, or down near the feet?
32355	Should they be removed or permitted to grow?
32355	Should we all have a main object in life?
32355	Should we always go and ask God for strength when we are tempted?
32355	Should we always go to Him to satisfy our spiritual hunger and thirst?
32355	Should we always keep our covenants, both with God and men?
32355	Should we always use all our money in the fear of God?
32355	Should we always yield to the power that draws us in the right direction?
32355	Should we be thankful to our parents for preventing tares from being sown?
32355	Should we constantly strive to become like Christ?
32355	Should we have a plan for each thing we do?
32355	Should we read the Bible every day?
32355	Since the Bible teaches us these truths so plainly,"What manner of persons ought we to be, in all holy conversation and godliness?"
32355	So I thought to ask you the question which God asked of Job nearly thirty- five hundred years ago:"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?"
32355	So what do you think the little crab does?
32355	Suppose one were to be cross and ugly constantly what would occur?
32355	The Bible says,"Whatsoever a man soweth"--can you repeat the rest of that passage?
32355	Through what gates does Satan try to enter?
32355	To what country are we journeying?
32355	To what part of our body do the wings of the bird and the front legs of a horse or cow correspond?
32355	To whom did they sell him?
32355	To whom had we better surrender the city of our soul?
32355	To whom should we go when we are tempted to do wrong?
32355	Try them in the following:--Who was the first man?
32355	Under what kind of a measure does the Bible warn against hiding our light?
32355	Upon what instrument can words also be recorded?
32355	Upon whom did Elijah''s mantle fall?
32355	Was Moses permitted to enter the Promised Land?
32355	Was he honest when he repented?
32355	Was he successful in getting away with them?
32355	Was the father sad all the time the boy was away?
32355	Was the world in moral darkness when Christ came?
32355	Was there ever a picture painted by an artist or photographed with a camera so beautiful as the small pictures taken by the eye?
32355	Was there ever a time or a place where it was right to lie, or steal or murder?
32355	Were they consumed in the furnace?
32355	What ails thee, old brown grasshopper?
32355	What are skeleton keys?
32355	What are some of the things with which they try?
32355	What are some of the traps?
32355	What are the only results which a farmer can reap at harvest?
32355	What are these air- vibrations called?
32355	What are tribulations like?
32355	What are two principal parts of the Bible?
32355	What are we doing when we reject Him?
32355	What are we weighed against?
32355	What befell Daniel years later, when Darius was King?
32355	What befell the three friends of Daniel?
32355	What book is it which says:"As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he"?
32355	What brings the person''s image upon the ground glass of the camera?
32355	What can we do which the dog could not do?
32355	What can you tell about the crown of the king of England?
32355	What causes boys and girls to desire to do wrong?
32355	What causes so much blindness in the country in which Jesus lived?
32355	What causes the difference?
32355	What did David call the Bible?
32355	What did God give to Moses on Mount Sinai?
32355	What did Joseph do with the grain he gathered during the seven years of plenty?
32355	What did Pharaoh dream?
32355	What did he do each time after the plague was removed?
32355	What did he do with his money?
32355	What did he resolve to do?
32355	What did he want to be?
32355	What did one of the boys who were playing marbles do to the boy who ran across the ring?
32355	What did the angel of death do where the door posts were sprinkled with the blood?
32355	What did they do with Joseph?
32355	What didst thou, brown old grasshopper, When the summer days were long?
32355	What do bad companions do to one''s character?
32355	What do bad words indicate?
32355	What do boys who run away from home generally become?
32355	What do fading and dropping leaves represent?
32355	What do our gifts to one another represent?
32355	What do the dogs do to revive a traveler?
32355	What do the flakes look like?
32355	What do the things on the Christmas tree represent?
32355	What do we call these tares?
32355	What do we commemorate on Good Friday?
32355	What does God''s law show us?
32355	What does He weigh?
32355	What does Satan sometimes use?
32355	What does a man whose face is dirty see in the glass?
32355	What does he use with which to wash his face?
32355	What does it show that his face needs?
32355	What does one of the other books record?
32355	What does the Bible say about the ant?
32355	What does the Bible say about the eyes of the Lord?
32355	What does the Bible say about training up a child in the way he should go?
32355	What does the Bible say is the allotted years of a person''s life?
32355	What does the Bible tell us will happen to a companion of fools?--of wise men?
32355	What does the air do with sound?
32355	What does the chart show?
32355	What does the darkness of the long nights represent?
32355	What does the grasshopper do in summer?
32355	What does the heart do?
32355	What does the inside represent?
32355	What does the shell represent?
32355	What does the story illustrate?
32355	What draws them in the right direction?
32355	What effect did each plague have upon Pharaoh?
32355	What else besides a bad character is given?
32355	What exhortation is contained in the last sentence of the last sermon in this book?
32355	What food is most universally used in the world?
32355	What foundation are we laying in this life?
32355	What had happened to them?
32355	What happened while the farmer slept?
32355	What happens to good boys who keep bad company?
32355	What happens to him when winter comes?
32355	What happens to the air when our words strike it?
32355	What has God given each of us to warn us of danger when sin is near?
32355	What has become of the soul?
32355	What have we that is like the camera?
32355	What have you resolved to make the object which you shall seek to attain in this life?
32355	What heathen names were given them instead?
32355	What is Christ frequently called?
32355	What is a phonograph?
32355	What is a telephone?
32355	What is it which no boy or girl can see or hear, and the approach of which can not be made known by any of the natural senses?
32355	What is it which tells us when sin is near?
32355	What is lacking in pictures taken by the camera?
32355	What is necessary to effect this change?
32355	What is spoken of in the Bible as God''s garner?
32355	What is still more wonderful than the physical heart?
32355	What is that raising up of the body called?
32355	What is the average rainfall?
32355	What is the covering called which is about the grain while it is growing?
32355	What is the farmer''s special work in the spring- time?
32355	What is the name of the power or force that causes the nails to fall from the magnet?
32355	What is the purpose of your life?
32355	What is the source of light displayed when coal and wood and other substances are burned?
32355	What is the source of the light of the natural world?
32355	What is the weight of rainfall in a single square mile?
32355	What is worth doing well?
32355	What kind of a builder are we like, if we make no plans for the life to come?
32355	What kind of a cap and blouse did he want to wear?
32355	What kind of boys and girls is like the grasshopper?
32355	What kinds are the most useful?
32355	What lesson does this dog teach us?
32355	What lives down under the water near the oyster?
32355	What makes the difference in their value?
32355	What makes them become different?
32355	What must a sea captain always carry with him on his ship?
32355	What must we do to make a proper balance?
32355	What must we use all other plans and purposes for?
32355	What of the wicked?
32355	What often destroys the oyster?
32355	What other lesson does this dog teach us?
32355	What people continue to celebrate the Feast of the Passover today?
32355	What perfect model can we follow?
32355	What period of life is best represented by spring?
32355	What periods of life are they like?
32355	What power draws people from doing right?
32355	What prevented the little apple from growing big and beautiful?
32355	What should we always remember in our work?
32355	What should we live for?
32355	What should we remember in times of sickness and sorrow?
32355	What trees are green in the winter?
32355	What two things may be used as God''s recording books?
32355	What two ways are there in which He might do it?
32355	What was he to do in the Garden?
32355	What was later used for measuring time, after the sun- dial?
32355	What was the event called?
32355	What was the first instrument with which time was measured?
32355	What was the last plague?
32355	What was to be done with the body of the lamb?
32355	What were the names of Daniel''s three friends?
32355	What will God do on that day?
32355	What will God do with the risen bodies?
32355	What will become of the good?
32355	What would they be called if they hoarded up all they could get?
32355	What would they be called if they spent all their money?
32355	When God tells you in the Bible what He wants you to do, are you obedient?
32355	When He feeds and clothes you, do you love and serve Him, or do you accept of these blessings and then run off and serve Satan, God''s great enemy?
32355	When He watches over and keeps you during the night, do you forget to kneel down and thank Him in the morning?
32355	When Pharaoh followed into the sea after them, what occurred?
32355	When a leaf drops from the tree, what has already started?
32355	When boys and girls are obedient, is that laying up treasure in heaven?
32355	When day after day He clothes you, do you thank him?
32355	When did the little worm get into the apple?
32355	When does the soul become separated from the body?
32355	When he became a man, was he thankful to his father for not allowing him to have his own way at that time?
32355	When he was in want and came to himself, of whom did he think?
32355	When in doubt what question should we ask ourselves?
32355	When is it easiest to learn to work?
32355	When is the anchor used?
32355	When people laugh what happens to their faces?
32355	When people light a candle, do they put it under a bushel or on a candlestick?
32355	When persons are serious or angry, are their faces lengthened?
32355	When the anchor is let down into the deep water, must it take hold of something?
32355	When the mouse sees others caught, what should he do?
32355	When they ate it, how were they to be clothed?
32355	When we are tempted by Satan, what should we remember?
32355	When we die do the great influences which we have helped forward remain to bless the world?
32355	When will God lead us?
32355	When you were all so glad on account of this first snowstorm of the winter, did you stop to think that the snow comes from God?
32355	Where are pearls principally found?
32355	Where are telescopes kept?
32355	Where are the turtle''s bones principally?
32355	Where can God''s standard of measure be found?
32355	Where can we get our plans?
32355	Where can we learn most about this spiritual hunger and about the"bread"which came down from Heaven?
32355	Where did he take them?
32355	Where did the Ishmaelitish merchantmen take Joseph?
32355	Where did the custom of having Christmas trees probably originate?
32355	Where do people enjoy the greatest material comforts and blessings, in Christian or heathen lands?
32355	Where do they live?
32355	Where does God store this vapor?
32355	Where does the Bible tell us we are also to lay up treasure?
32355	Where does the farmer put the grain after it has been separated from the chaff?
32355	Where does the snow come from?
32355	Where does this power to be good come from?
32355	Where is the heart located?
32355	Where?
32355	Which are more beautiful, summer or autumn leaves?
32355	Which boy in the story turned out the better?
32355	Which boys and girls are the best, those who are neglected and not taught, or those who are cared for and carefully trained?
32355	Which can be adjusted more quickly?
32355	Which can take pictures quicker, the eye or the camera?
32355	Which is easier, to form a bad habit or to break away from it?
32355	Which is the best light to our spiritual pathway, human wisdom or Divine revelation?
32355	Which is the more perfect, a telescope or the human eye?
32355	Which is the real watch?
32355	Which is the safer light for us to follow, books which men write, or the book which God has given us?
32355	Which kind of flowers are the heathen boys and girls like?
32355	Which part is like the body?
32355	Which part is like the soul?
32355	Which part of the eye is like the ground glass of the camera?
32355	Which pictures are most treasured in old age?
32355	Which was the great day of the Feast?
32355	Which would you choose, a good heart or a wicked heart?
32355	Who alone can break the ropes of habit with which Satan binds us?
32355	Who alone can cleanse our hearts from sin?
32355	Who are like the ink- drops?
32355	Who are like the little tacks?
32355	Who are like the needle?
32355	Who are like the rusty nails?
32355	Who are like the small nails?
32355	Who are like the water- drops?
32355	Who are like the white sticks?
32355	Who are to blame for this state of affairs, and to whom are we to look for the correction of this existing evil?
32355	Who built the Ark?
32355	Who built the Exchange?
32355	Who built the Temple?
32355	Who built the ark?
32355	Who built the ark?
32355	Who can give us the"Pearl of great price"?
32355	Who composed the great multitude whom John saw in the glorious city?
32355	Who destroyed the Temple and Jerusalem and carried the Children of Israel into captivity?
32355	Who does know?
32355	Who does the Bible say is the"bread of life"?
32355	Who governs the life of every person?
32355	Who had the coat of many colors?
32355	Who had the coat of many colors?
32355	Who had the coat of many colors?
32355	Who interpreted Nebuchadnezzar''s dream?
32355	Who is the fountain for the cleansing of our sin?
32355	Who is the source of our spiritual light and knowledge?
32355	Who is trying to capture this city?
32355	Who led the Children of Israel into the Land of Canaan, which was the Promised Land?
32355	Who led the Children of Israel out of Egypt?
32355	Who lied about Joseph and had him cast into prison?
32355	Who made the human heart?
32355	Who made the key to unlock it?
32355	Who makes the laws for the nation, the state and the city?
32355	Who must first give us the light if we are to be a light to the world?
32355	Who offers to give us a heart that will be conscious of God''s love?
32355	Who once stole a crown and the crown jewels of England?
32355	Who prepares people to be builded into His kingdom?
32355	Who sets these traps?
32355	Who slew Goliath the giant?
32355	Who sowed the tares in his field?
32355	Who sows the tares in our minds?
32355	Who still notes our deeds when we pass away?
32355	Who teach the young ants to work?
32355	Who tells us this?
32355	Who tempted Adam and Eve to do wrong?
32355	Who tries to bind us with bad habits?
32355	Who tries to steal our crown of everlasting glory?
32355	Who tries to trap and destroy boys and girls, and men and women?
32355	Who was King of Egypt at the time Joseph was in Egypt?
32355	Who was cast into the den of lions?
32355	Who was put in the lion''s den?
32355	Who was swallowed by the great fish?
32355	Who was the first murderer?
32355	Who was the first murderer?
32355	Who was the first murderer?
32355	Who was the first woman?
32355	Who was the first woman?
32355	Who was the first woman?
32355	Who was the meekest man?
32355	Who was the oldest man?
32355	Who was the oldest man?
32355	Who was the only perfect man?
32355	Who was the strongest man?
32355	Who was the strongest man?
32355	Who was the wisest man?
32355	Who went to Heaven in a chariot of fire?
32355	Who went to Heaven in the chariot of fire without dying?
32355	Who went to Heaven without dying?
32355	Who were in the prison with Joseph?
32355	Who will be our companions in eternity?
32355	Who would steal it away?
32355	Who wrote the book picturing the human heart like a city?
32355	Who, as a ruler, was a man after God''s own heart?
32355	Whom did God raise up to lead the Children of Israel out of Egypt?
32355	Whom did he kill?
32355	Whom do idle people tempt?
32355	Whom do the charred sticks represent?
32355	Whom does the evergreen tree represent?
32355	Whom shall we choose for companions?
32355	Whose voice shall call the body to immortality?
32355	Why are trials necessary to fit us for heaven?
32355	Why can we not see in the dark?
32355	Why did David want to be taught to number his days?
32355	Why did God make the law?
32355	Why did God place the metals, and coal and oil down below the surface of the ground?
32355	Why did Pharaoh make Joseph ruler?
32355	Why did he put the grasshopper there?
32355	Why did his brothers come to Joseph in Egypt during the famine?
32355	Why did the prodigal leave his home?
32355	Why did they desire to leave Egypt?
32355	Why did they dwell in booths instead of in their houses at this time?
32355	Why do people pay large sums for oil paintings?
32355	Why do people wear pearls?
32355	Why do we believe it is there?
32355	Why does God place the kernel of nuts inside of a shell?
32355	Why does He not do it?
32355	Why does the larger hand of the clock point to the minutes?
32355	Why has God given us two eyes instead of one?
32355	Why is the farmer careful to sow good grain?
32355	Why not?
32355	Why not?
32355	Why was a large eye painted on the pulpit in the church?
32355	Why was he cast into the den of lions?
32355	Why were they cast into this furnace?
32355	Why?
32355	Why?
32355	Why?
32355	Why?
32355	Why?
32355	Why?
32355	Will God forgive us and accept us?
32355	Will God hold these records against us on the Judgment Day?
32355	Will a few drops of ink change the color of a glass of water?
32355	Will a few drops of water change the color of a bottle of ink?
32355	Will all good boys and girls, when they become men and women, be thankful to their parents for right training?
32355	Will all these requirements over- balance us?
32355	Will food which satisfies the physical Hunger satisfy the spiritual hunger?
32355	Will it make any difference whether a body was buried in the sea or in the earth?
32355	Will the bodies of all who have died be raised some day?
32355	Will the good that we do be as permanent as the evil that we might do?
32355	Will the immortal body ever die?
32355	Will the paper between the magnet and the needle destroy the attracting power of the magnet?
32355	Will there ever be such a time or place?
32355	Will we also be punished?
32355	Will we be in the presence of God there and have angels as our companions?
32355	Will weeds grow without being planted?
32355	Will you always make diligent use of your time?
32355	Will you always try to obey conscience in the future?
32355	Will your crown be perishable?
32355	With His Son, has God given us other things which we are to enjoy?
32355	With what did David slay Goliath?
32355	With what did King Alfred measure the hours?
32355	With what key does He unlock it?
32355	Would a ship be safe without an anchor?
32355	Would the iron cry out against being refined?
32355	Would you take a million of dollars for your two eyes?
32355	You will want to obey Him then, but should you not also desire to obey Him now?
32355	[ Illustration:"What Use Do You Make of Your Time?"]
44469	''I suppose, Sir, you are a believer in the Bible?'' 44469 ''They may be, but what then?
44469	''Why, then, I ask the infidel, will you attempt to destroy or disturb the faith of such believers? 44469 ''You speak ambiguously; will you explain your meaning?''
44469	And are you conscious that you are not fit to die, and yet neglect to think about it? 44469 And did the morning bring relief?"
44469	And did you really?
44469	And do we not read that he that hath the hope of future blessedness''purifieth himself, even as God is pure?''
44469	And do you imagine,replied Mr. Stevens,"that the circulation of the Scriptures without note or comment will endanger the safety of the church?
44469	And do you recollect the remark you made on his leaving us?
44469	And do you think that a person of affluence and respectability sustains any loss of reputation by visiting the poor and afflicted?
44469	And do you think that you have done right by opposing your wife? 44469 And do you think, Madam, it is right for a daughter to talk against her own father?"
44469	And how did you come to change your views as to the Bible?
44469	And how long have you felt yourself a sinner?
44469	And how many brothers and sisters have you?
44469	And if you die, where do you expect to go?
44469	And is it you, my Henry?
44469	And pray, Madam, where is a person to look for a genuine proof of his personal religion, unless he does look into his own mind? 44469 And pray, Sir,"said Mr. Lewellin,"what was the direct effect which the sermon produced?"
44469	And pray, my dear Sir, what is this religion of nature, which you say is so simple and pure? 44469 And what do you generally do after dinner on a Sunday?"
44469	And what is that fact?
44469	And what is your father?
44469	And where are you going?
44469	And where do you live?
44469	And where does your boy go to school?
44469	And who can undertake to pronounce that, during that long period usually designated as the dark ages, no such taint was ever introduced? 44469 And who would?
44469	And why not now?
44469	And why, Sir,I asked,"were you hostile to them?"
44469	And, my dear aunt, was this the only point of difference which you discerned between us and your Tractarian friends?
44469	Before I reply to your questions, may I ask if you have any doubt on the question of his sympathy for individual man?
44469	But I presume you do not intend, like our modern fanatics, to depreciate learning and intelligence?
44469	But are we to expect that this supernatural illumination, of which you speak, will convey to us any truth which is not already revealed? 44469 But are we to have no amusements because some indulge in them to excess?
44469	But as by nature we are inclined to evil, ought not_ such_ a propensity to be restrained? 44469 But as your Bible speaks of hell and eternal misery, do n''t you sometimes fear going there when you die?"
44469	But can such a discovery, which has plunged me into an abyss of terrific horror, ever lead to any favourable issue?
44469	But did it never strike you, when reading the gospels, that Jesus Christ attempted to make the Jews believe that he was a Divine incarnation? 44469 But did you never advert to the conjunction of the immaterial and material-- two very dissimilar natures-- in your own person?"
44469	But do not these two clergymen preach different doctrines? 44469 But do we not know that the Spirit often breathes on the dry bones while the prophet is calling on them to live?
44469	But do you never think of another world?
44469	But do you never wish to reside in a town, where you could enjoy an extensive intercourse with the religious world?
44469	But do you not suppose that he will go to Broadhurst, and hear our dear Mr. Ingleby next Sabbath?
44469	But do you not think,added Mr. Ingleby,"that the spirit of liberality is gaining ground among us?"
44469	But do you think that there is any moral evil in it?
44469	But do you think,said Miss Roscoe,"that it is possible for a real Christian to possess an atom of bigotry?"
44469	But have you any subject to reflect on of equal importance? 44469 But how can we purify ourselves?
44469	But how do you know that he hears and answers your prayers?
44469	But how have they put down your merry- makings?
44469	But is it not a wise_ discretion_ to tarry awhile, to test the strength of the religious principle, before the garb of a public profession is put on? 44469 But is not my dream a presentiment?"
44469	But of two evils is it not the wisest maxim to choose the least? 44469 But on what evidence do you base your belief?
44469	But ought we not, Madam, to prepare for death before it comes?
44469	But perhaps he thought she was an impostor?
44469	But was he not very wicked?
44469	But what convinces you that you are not prepared to go into the eternal world; and how long have you entertained such a belief?
44469	But what ought I to do? 44469 But what principle would you sacrifice by complying with such a request?"
44469	But where,said Mrs. Roscoe,"is the necessity of being always religious?
44469	But why did your father deny a request so reasonable?
44469	But why do you doubt it? 44469 But why not, when you know you must die soon, and may die to- night?"
44469	But why should he care about it, if he did what the church prescribes to be done? 44469 But why?"
44469	But would it not be better if we could all see alike on religious subjects? 44469 But would that be honourable, if I should not be indisposed?"
44469	But would you, during this probationary period, depend on your own moral strength to sustain the vital energy of your religious principles?
44469	But you have no idea of his leaving my church?
44469	But you know that we_ must leave_ it; and as we know not how soon, is it not of importance that we should be prepared?
44469	But you say''these things are put down by the Methodists, in spite of you;''what do the people do now?
44469	But you will admit that there are fanatics in the church, who hold some strange opinions, which do essential injury to society?
44469	But, Sir, after living such a vain life, may I venture to rely on his death for salvation, with a hope of obtaining it?
44469	But, Sir, how can you know that he feels sympathy for individual man, unless he tells you so?
44469	But, Sir, what must I do? 44469 But, Sir, you will admit that it may be true, though you do not believe it?"
44469	But, mamma, would you not save a little child from being drowned, or a widow from being burned, if it were in your power?
44469	But, my dear father,_ suppose it be a delusion, is it not a pleasing one_? 44469 But, my dear,"said Mr. Lawson,"how should this gentleman, who is a stranger among us, know the cause unless you tell him?"
44469	But, surely,said Mrs. Roscoe,"you do not intend to become a missionary, and transplant us to some province of India?"
44469	But,said Josiah, as he stood gazing on the living wreck of his possession,"where is Henry?
44469	By what means, then, did Paul convert the heathen? 44469 Can you afford to lose your temper?"
44469	Can you read?
44469	Can you read?
44469	Can you tell me who made you?
44469	Can you work in a garden?
44469	Can you, Madam, prepare too soon, when you do not know but you may die suddenly?
44469	Certainly not; and is not this supernatural concurrence promised by Jesus Christ, to his ministers of every age? 44469 Dear creature, it is impossible; but what else have you to tell?"
44469	Did Mr. Ingleby give her the sacrament and absolution?
44469	Did any clergyman visit him during his illness?
44469	Did he die, Sir?
44469	Did she ever tell it you?
44469	Did these new discoveries of truth minister to your relief?
44469	Did this severe mental conflict subdue you to the obedience of the Christian faith?
44469	Did you always believe in him, and love him?
44469	Did you ever know any one driven out of his senses by him?
44469	Did you ever think, Sir, of the awful responsibility in which your profession involved you?
44469	Did you know Covey, who was wounded in that engagement?
44469	Did you know him?
44469	Did you long remain in this bewildered and unhappy state?
44469	Did you not attempt to pray for mercy to pardon the act of deception you had committed?
44469	Did you often pray to be kept from self- delusion, during the time you were engaged in your religious duties?
44469	Did you remain for any length of time in this state of mental isolation from all contact with the facts and truths of the Bible?
44469	Did you remain long in this state of mental perplexity and distraction?
44469	Did you search the Scriptures to see if you could find anything in them to minister relief to your disconsolate heart?
44469	Did you tell Mrs. Lobeck where you had been, and what you felt?
44469	Did you wish to crush them?
44469	Did you, at this period, feel at ease-- quite satisfied with yourself and your condition?
44469	Did you, when practising your religious duties, think much about Jesus Christ, and much about coming to him by faith, to save you? 44469 Did your clerical brethren,"Mr. Stevens inquired,"express any astonishment or displeasure at the change which took place in your religious opinions?"
44469	Do n''t you know that you are born to live for ever? 44469 Do these ladies,"inquired Mrs. Stevens,"ever come now to hear you preach?"
44469	Do they really believe this? 44469 Do you ever attend a place of worship?"
44469	Do you ever doubt the reality of the spiritual change which you have undergone?
44469	Do you ever see them now, Sir?
44469	Do you ever think on the subject of death?
44469	Do you know how he felt in the prospect of dying?
44469	Do you know if Mr. Tennent saw him during his illness?
44469	Do you know if he had any hope of salvation before he died?
44469	Do you know if your conversion to the Christian faith produced any good effect on any of your former associates?
44469	Do you know what became of him?
44469	Do you place much dependence on dreams?
44469	Do you recollect it?
44469	Do you recollect the expression?
44469	Do you recollect these petitions?
44469	Do you remember any particular passage in the sermon which impressed and affected you?
44469	Do you think that God would command poor people to rest from their labour on the Sabbath, unless He knew that it would be for their good? 44469 Do you think you were renewed in the spirit of your mind during the first service you attended at the chapel?"
44469	Do you think,said the grief- worn mother,"our child is dying?"
44469	Do you, Sir, mean to insult me? 44469 Does he introduce them merely for discussion, or in relation to their practical tendency?"
44469	Does his religion make him wretched?
44469	Does it not consume that time which ought to be devoted to a more profitable purpose? 44469 Does she neglect her duties?"
44469	Does your dear mother know how you are?
44469	Exactly so; but is it not odd that I should ever be tempted to a thing for which I have no predilection, and which I do n''t understand? 44469 Had you ever any convictions during your gay career that you were acting an unwise and a dangerous part?"
44469	Has it any other bearing?
44469	Have they any pernicious influence over others to keep them from church?
44469	Have you a Bible?
44469	Have you a large family?
44469	Have you established family prayer in your family?
44469	Have you ever had any conversation with a pious shepherd, who feeds his flock in your beautiful vale?
44469	Have you ever heard him preach?
44469	Have you ever heard him preach?
44469	Have you given her notice to leave?
44469	Have you now left the navy?
44469	Have you,Mrs. Stevens asked,"had any recent conversation with your papa on religious subjects?"
44469	He may, Sir; but has not the Churchman the same liberty? 44469 He was a religious man; was he not?"
44469	How can we account for such strange conduct, which is so opposed to the injunctions of the Word of God?
44469	How did she die?
44469	How do you account for it, Madam?
44469	How do you know that?
44469	How do you spend your leisure time now?
44469	How, then, did you come to know anything about Jesus Christ?
44469	How, then, ought the virtuous to pray, if they ought not to pray in the strongest terms of humiliation? 44469 I always thought well of that cook; she has a taste above her class in life, I should like to have her; do you think she will leave?"
44469	I am happy to hear this, farmer; but have you a sermon?
44469	I can offer that prayer, and offer it from the depth of my heart; but will Jesus Christ hear it, and will he answer it?
44469	I do believe it, and what more is required?
44469	I fear,addressing myself to the father,"you are in trouble?"
44469	I hope you understand and feel what you read, and what you hear from the pulpit?
44469	I no more at Mary wonder, Dropping tears upon the grave-- Earnest asking all around her, Where is he who died to save? 44469 I presume you except Mr. Inglebly from this sweeping charge?"
44469	I suppose if you had openly avowed, what you had virtually done, they would have excluded you from their fellowship?
44469	I suppose that, though you live secluded from the world, you are sometimes visited by pious friends?
44469	I suppose you are much more happy now than you were before you knew him?
44469	I suppose you hope to go to heaven when you die?
44469	I suppose, Mrs. Pickford, things are now more comfortable at home than they used to be?
44469	I suppose, farmer, you would not like to have things changed back again to their former state?
44469	I suppose, though, you sometimes think during the week on what you hear at church on the Sabbath?
44469	I suppose,said Miss Chester,"you do n''t find that a difficult question to decide?"
44469	If, then, you ought to do what master bids you,_ ought you not to do what God commands you_?
44469	In what respect did you consider it derogatory to the character of God?
44469	Indeed, Madam, and what is the cause?
44469	Is Mrs. Roscoe of the same way of thinking with her husband?
44469	Is he fond of introducing religious subjects in conversation?
44469	Is he very dogmatical in conversation?
44469	Is his audience very large?
44469	Is it possible? 44469 Is she dying?"
44469	Is the old man dead,I asked,"who kept his flock here about six years ago?"
44469	Is there any danger, Sir?
44469	Is there danger? 44469 Is this dying?"
44469	Is this what, for so many years, I have been dreading? 44469 It is this, which I have repeated to you before--_Should_ you like to pass from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?"
44469	Joyful, with all the strength I have, My quiv''ring lips shall sing,''Where is thy boasted vict''ry, Grave? 44469 May I be permitted to ask you what is the predominant impression it makes on your mind-- terror or tranquil peace?"
44469	Never calculate on being damned for ever?
44469	Now, we ask the Episcopal expositors to tell us where we are to look for godfathers or godmothers at the baptisms mentioned in the Acts? 44469 Our Lord,"said Miss Roscoe,"when conversing with his disciples, who had proposed to him this question,''Why speakest thou unto them in parables?''
44469	Pray, Madam, what amusements would you sanction?
44469	Pray, Sir, if a body may be so bold, do I know your friend?
44469	Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Stevens,"who is to be interred?"
44469	Pray, farmer, have you ever seriously reflected on the worth of your soul?
44469	Pray, is he the son of Mrs. Lewellin, who lives in the village of Stenmoor, that you refer to?
44469	Really, my dear, I often wonder what you can see in religion to be so captivated by it?
44469	Shall I pray with you?
44469	Thank you, Sir, for your kindness; I hope Mrs. Stevens is well this morning?
44469	That''s very likely; but I suppose you now reflect at times on the worth of your soul, and the possibility of its being lost?
44469	Then I fear, my dear Mrs. Roscoe, that it is too true? 44469 Then I presume you did not approve of the sermon which you heard yesterday?"
44469	Then what led you to embrace the faith which you repudiated with such indignant feelings?
44469	Then why do they adopt it? 44469 Then you admit that it is our frailty that leads us to such amusements, and that if_ we possessed more exalted virtue_ we should avoid them?"
44469	Then you are no bigot?
44469	Then you can die in peace?
44469	Then you can leave father, and mother, and all your brothers and sisters, to go to heaven?
44469	Then you merely read your prayers; you did not pray?
44469	Then, Madam,I asked, with some degree of surprise,"are your daughters connected with no religious institution?"
44469	Then, Sir, was I doing wrong by placing my hope of being saved on my religious life and practice?
44469	Then, ladies, you are in want of two servants?
44469	Then, ma'', if he will bless me, why does he let me live so unhappy? 44469 Then, must we go without you?"
44469	Then,I said,"you have no fear?"
44469	There is now, I believe, a change in your views of Divine truth?
44469	To conclude: Are they zealous in propagating their doctrines? 44469 To what act do you refer?"
44469	True, Sir, but may it not prove a safe passport to heaven?
44469	True; but what sort of persons do you now refer to?
44469	Very true, Madam, and have we any reason to expect the increase unless we do sow the seed? 44469 Was you with your mother when she died?"
44469	We hope you will not object to accompany us when we visit our friends?
44469	Well, George, how are you?
44469	Well, my little fellow, what is your name?
44469	Well,said Mr. Stevens,"I hope you will; but what do you intend to do for a livelihood?"
44469	Were you trained, Sir, to a belief in the Bible?
44469	What course of procedure do they intend to adopt to obviate the evils resulting from the non- registration of these two events-- birth and baptism?
44469	What do we more than others?
44469	What do you mean by too much religion?
44469	What do you understand by coming to Jesus Christ?
44469	What is it, my dear? 44469 What is it?"
44469	What is there, Madam?
44469	What makes her think this?
44469	What makes you think so?
44469	What makes you think you shall go to heaven?
44469	What more, my dear Miss Roscoe? 44469 What must you do to be saved?"
44469	What promise of Jesus Christ did she refer to? 44469 What question do you refer to?"
44469	What ship,said Mr. Stevens,"were you on board of?"
44469	What sort of a gentleman is he?
44469	What time did he give to Miss Walcote, who expired just as she had left the card- table?
44469	What time do you generally devote to your garden?
44469	What was that, ma''?
44469	What was the nature of his disease?
44469	What, Farmer, are you going to the funeral?
44469	What, are you going to part with the old cook who has been with you so many years?
44469	What, have you a Sunday- school?
44469	What, my father, are these fearful apprehensions?
44469	What, then, is the fresh spiritual difficulty that now disquiets you?
44469	What,she added, with great warmth of expression,"shall the Divine decree be subject to the control of our freewill?
44469	When I pray, he hears my pray''r; When I weep, he sees my grief: Do I wander? 44469 When was she first taken ill, and what is the nature of her disorder?"
44469	Where did you carry him?
44469	Where have you been since you got your discharge?
44469	Where will they go?
44469	Where?
44469	Which state,I asked,"should you prefer, if it were left to your choice-- prosperity or adversity?"
44469	Who came into the world to save sinners?
44469	Who do you work for?
44469	Who is the gentleman?
44469	Who is there?
44469	Who, Sir?
44469	Why do you suppose that you are not fit to die?
44469	Why not? 44469 Why, Sir, is not that praying?
44469	Will you come down to supper, Sir?
44469	Will you permit me to ask you one question, What circumstance induced you to come to the chapel the first time you came?
44469	Will you tell me what was the means of leading you to receive the faith you once repudiated?
44469	Will you,said the father,"go to prayer with us?
44469	Would you then rather live and die ignorant of the meaning of the subject, than go and ask him to explain it to you?
44469	Would you, then, leave every individual in society to interpret the Scriptures according to his own judgment?
44469	Yes, my dear, there is a Divine reality in true religion, which, I hope, you will live to feel?
44469	Yes, my dear, they say they are happy; but what pleasure can there be in religion?
44469	Yes; do you know him?
44469	Yes; it was this--''Should you like to go from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?''
44469	You do not feel quite so much at ease in your mind now, as you did when attending to your long established religious customs?
44469	You do not,I remarked,"suppose that he is murdered?"
44469	You knew her?
44469	You may, Sir, but can others?
44469	You might have sung these words, because you are a Christian, but how could I have responded to them?
44469	[ 10][ 10]Will it be asked what females are expected to do?
44469	_ First._ Where does he appear? 44469 _ Second._ For whom does he appear?
44469	_ Third._ For what purpose does he appear? 44469 ''But could you derive no hope from the consolations which Christianity holds out to man?'' 44469 ''Is mother alive?'' 44469 ''Is this,''I involuntarily exclaimed,''the first beaming of mercy? 44469 ''Pray, Sir,''said my friend,''what was the state of your mind in the immediate prospect of death?'' 44469 ''Then how can we justify that indifference which we pay to it?'' 44469 ''What have you lost?'' 44469 ''What is the matter?'' 44469 ''When were you last conscious of possessing it?'' 44469 ''Yes,''thought I,''man has a capacity for happiness, why, then, is he not happy? 44469 --''And what''s that, John?'' 44469 15,''Thou shalt not steal,''would he not understand it? 44469 16,''Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour,''would he not understand it?
44469	33)?"
44469	8,''Remember the Sabbath- day to keep it holy,''would he not understand it?
44469	A man of genius?
44469	Addressing myself to the child, I said,"Do you think you shall die?"
44469	After inquiring for her welfare, he thus accosted her:"What would you now do without a Saviour?"
44469	After the second interview with his patient, her mother ventured to say,"Do you think, Sir, the dear creature is dying?"
44469	Am I the child of chance, or the offspring of a wise and beneficent Creator?
44469	Am I to sacrifice my religious principles to parental solicitation?
44469	And can we suppose that he discovers no fresh objects of contemplation and delight when this new power of spiritual vision is imparted?
44469	And did you not tell us that we must implore mercy, in terms_ equally humiliating_?
44469	And do we not know that the sentence of death has passed upon_ all men, because all have sinned_?
44469	And does it not require us to become a peculiar people?
44469	And does not the visible creation display the goodness of God?
44469	And here two questions demand my attention: first, What moral effects does faith produce?
44469	And how is their conversion to be effected?
44469	And if tears, the signs of sorrow, should be shed, ought this to excite astonishment?
44469	And in what can that peculiarity be manifested but by an entire avoidance of the habits and customs which the world sanctions?
44469	And may I hope, dear Sir, without being guilty of presumption, that_ he will save me_ from perishing, and admit me into heaven?"
44469	And ought those to be stigmatized as fanatics, and expelled from the church, who_ actually_ believe their own recorded faith?
44469	And tell me from what part of the_ visible creation_ has the sound of mercy ever proceeded?"
44469	And was it chance that gave to my tongue the sense of taste and the gift of speech?
44469	And what MUST we do?"
44469	And what more laudable ambition can inspire you, than a desire to be the mothers of the missionaries, confessors, and martyrs of Jesus?
44469	And what profit should we have if we pray unto him?"
44469	And where the monster''s sting?''
44469	And where this passion does glow, what force can extinguish it?
44469	And who are those who have recently deserted the church?
44469	And who is selected for this novel manifestation of his power and his love?
44469	And why is the bird of night more happy than man?
44469	And would not your argument apply with equal, if not with stronger force, to the anti- evangelical clergy?
44469	And, besides, am I not responsible to God and to society for the influence of my example, as well as for my opinions and principles?
44469	And, besides, do you think that poverty will be admitted as an excuse for a neglect of duty?
44469	Are all treated alike, and do all stand on the same level, under his administrative providence?
44469	Are not children conceived in sin, and shapen in iniquity?
44469	Are they conformed to the image of the Son of God?
44469	Are we always to live in a state of exile from the charms and fascinations of social intercourse?
44469	Are we not told that a tree is to be known by its fruit?
44469	Are we to suppose that such men are corrupted by evil principles, and that they are under some fatally evil inclination?"
44469	Are you convinced, by an unbiassed and dispassionate investigation of the evidences of Christianity, that the system is false?"
44469	Are you crucified to the world by the moral influence of the death of Jesus Christ?
44469	As they ca n''t both be right, one must be wrong; which shall I follow?"
44469	At length Mrs. Stevens said,"Well, Robert, is your wife still in the body, or in glory?"
44469	Believest thou this?''
44469	But are you quite sure she is not in a state of delirium?
44469	But are your congregations composed exclusively of this description of hearers?
44469	But can he proceed without meeting with some formidable resistances?
44469	But do they consign all to a state of future misery who do not belong to the Episcopal Church?"
44469	But if the pure truth of the gospel becomes corrupted, are we not taught to believe that the people perish?
44469	But if they are disposed to mistrust its efficacy in relation to themselves, why not suffer it to remain for the benefit of others?
44469	But is this possible?"
44469	But now about Mr. Roscoe, what is to be done?"
44469	But ought not the irreligion of such children to become a beacon to warn parents of the danger of such perverted notions and such criminal remissness?
44469	But shall we say that as soon as they lose their enjoyments they make a shipwreck of their faith?
44469	But to return to our subject, may I be permitted to ask you whether you now live habitually free from terror?"
44469	But what act of cruelty did the Captain meditate committing against you?"
44469	But what attracts his notice?
44469	But what is it that you ask of me?
44469	But what moral good resulted from this supposed change in his state and character?
44469	But what rank of life is free from danger?
44469	But who will undertake this herculean labour?
44469	But why am I favoured with these mercies of which many others are deprived?
44469	But why come to torment me?
44469	But why?''
44469	But with such facts imprinted on our memory, can we say that such a game is the game of innocence?"
44469	But you would not adduce their bigotry as an evidence of their personal religion?"
44469	But, ma'', I am under an engagement to take tea with Mrs. Stevens and Miss Roscoe next week-- what shall I do?"
44469	Can he forget that the piercing eye of God follows him through all the windings and doublings of his course?
44469	Can he shake off the dread of futurity, and bid his dark forebodings cease?
44469	Can language more clearly or more forcibly express the necessity of a Divine influence to aid us to understand the meaning of the Word of God?
44469	Can such professors be said to_ adorn_ the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things?
44469	Can they both be right?"
44469	Can we conceive of anything more puerile, or more calculated to encourage persons to riot in sin, fearless of the fearful consequences?
44469	Can we expect forgiveness unless we pray for it?
44469	Can you account for this most astonishing part of their conduct?"
44469	Can you account for this wonderful change from a dread of death to a desire to die?"
44469	Can you be a Christian unless you possess the spirit, and are in some degree conformed to the image of Jesus Christ?
44469	Can you explain it?"
44469	Can you suppose that such scenes are the effect of Divine truth producing a rational conviction of sin, and a keen sense of its wickedness and danger?
44469	Can you tell me_ what it is, or how it acts_?
44469	Did it not startle you?"
44469	Did not Jesus Christ urge his hearers to search the Scriptures?
44469	Did not Mr. Travers force her out of the house?"
44469	Did not the Saviour, when he gave the apostles their commission, say,''Lo I am with you always, even to the end of the world?''
44469	Did the clergy listen to it; and did they appear to like it?"
44469	Did you ever feel that you loved him?"
44469	Did you ever read his treatise?"
44469	Did you ever tell pa''about it, and what did he say?"
44469	Do n''t you think Mr. Cole a very clever and a very intelligent man?"
44469	Do they not partake of our impurity, and can we suppose that they will carry a depraved nature with them into heaven?
44469	Do we not read in the Bible that the renewed man has the eye of his understanding enlightened?
44469	Do you enforce it by a reference to its own loveliness, and its tendency to promote personal and relative happiness?
44469	Do you enforce virtue from an appeal to the authority of God?
44469	Do you mean to imply, in this category of their descent, that they are endowed with the same power and authority as the apostles?''
44469	Do you not know that your soul, when it leaves the body, will exist for ever in a state of happiness or misery?"
44469	Do you think I could ever go and ask him?"
44469	Do you think he can, ma''?"
44469	Do you think it possible for any argument to convince you that Jesus Christ is not a real being, only an imaginary one?"
44469	Do you think that they really disbelieve the truth of Christianity?"
44469	Does it not encourage a passion for gaming, which, we know, has involved many in entire ruin?"
44469	Does it not frequently give excitement to those passions of our nature which ought to be repressed?
44469	Does it not savour of blasphemy to concede to any man an authority to forgive sins?"
44469	Does not such an idea supersede the work of the Spirit?"
44469	Does not this expression imply that before his renovation his understanding was darkened, through the ignorance that was within him?
44469	Does the law of our nature forbid it?
44469	For some time he felt unwilling to disturb her, but at length he broke in upon her musings, by asking if she felt indisposed?
44469	Goddard?"
44469	Guion._--"All pure religion commences in repentance towards God, and can there be repentance without sorrow?
44469	Has our Maker spoken to you out of heaven, and told you so: or is it mere guess- work with you?
44469	Have not the Lord''s people, in every age, had wicked children?
44469	Have they no immoral hearers?
44469	Have they no scoffers who visit their temples?--no infidels who commune at their altars?
44469	Have they none who set at open defiance the laws of God and man?
44469	Have we never heard the parent exclaim,"For this my son was dead, but is alive again; he was lost, but is found?"
44469	Have you been born again?
44469	Have you had repentance towards God, and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ?
44469	Have you seen him, or heard of him?
44469	He bleeds; for what?
44469	He dies; for whom?
44469	He often used to say,"Where is the necessity of spending so much money in education, when we got on well enough without it?"
44469	He receiveth sinners; but on what terms and conditions?
44469	He was asked,''Can these dry bones live?''
44469	Hence I presume, Sir, you would very willingly have these parts of our Catechism expunged?"
44469	Here I am; but how came I here?
44469	His own son was accused and condemned; and the question arose amongst the people, Will the king''s son suffer, or will the law be repealed?
44469	How long have you been ill?
44469	How will you account for this?"
44469	I am compelled to leave the false refuge in which I have been dreaming of safety; but where shall I find the true one?"
44469	I broke from the arms of sympathizing friends, saying,''Where is God, my Maker, that giveth songs in the night?''
44469	I can no longer find pleasure in worldly dissipation and gaiety; I have entirely forsaken those scenes of folly and sin; and am I not happy?
44469	I do not approve of teaching young people religion; for who can teach but the Holy Spirit?
44469	I entered my closet, and said,''Now, Lord, what wait I for?
44469	I fast twice in the week, I give tithes of all that I possess?''
44469	I remember hearing our venerable minister once conclude a sermon with this striking remark:''Are you willing to be saved?''
44469	I said to him,"How did you get this tract?"
44469	I said to him,''Does not Paul tell us that he began by saving the chief of sinners?
44469	I shall preach Christ; and can I preach on any subject so important?
44469	I suppose( looking at Mrs. Roscoe) you found the church prodigiously full?"
44469	I''ll repeat it to Mr. John Ryder the next time he calls; I wonder what he will say?"
44469	If Greece and Rome were subdued by the preaching of the gospel, who can despair of India?"
44469	If I die, I must appear before my Judge, and am I( wringing his hands) prepared?
44469	If it hath pleased the Father that in him all fulness should dwell, ought we to object to such an arrangement?
44469	If the priest be profane, will not the people abhor the sacrifice?
44469	If we addict ourselves to the vices of the age, can we warn the people against them with any hope of success?
44469	If we can not believe that_ they would recommend us to do it, ought we to recommend that others should do so_?
44469	If you had succeeded, you would have got into heaven without his help; how then could he be your Saviour?"
44469	If, then, I can not recommend the adoption of these opinions, ought I to sanction them by my presence, when they are enforced by others?
44469	If, then, we admit it to be true, does it not become us, if we wish to preserve consistency, to conform ourselves to its_ preceptive_ parts?
44469	Indeed, if your maxim be a correct one, what security have you for the permanent continuance of your belief?"
44469	Ingleby?"
44469	Is he not a good man?"
44469	Is he not a most solemn preacher?
44469	Is he not, ma''am, a most beguiling preacher?
44469	Is it becoming?
44469	Is it possible for me ever to take to this evangelical religion?
44469	Is it possible?"
44469	Is it right for one sheep to stray into another fold for pasture?"
44469	Is it safe?
44469	Is it wise?
44469	Is life to pass away in a dull, monotonous routine of duty?
44469	Is not this a resistless proof of the evil propensity of human nature?"
44469	Is religion the only subject which we are forbidden to approach?
44469	Is she likely to get any better before death?"
44469	Is the conversion of a modern pagan to the faith of Christ more difficult than the conversion of an ancient one?
44469	Is the mind never to relax itself amidst the diversions of polished society?
44469	Is the moral power of human friendship a fiction or a reality?
44469	Is the old man evangelical in his principles?"
44469	It is of no avail here to suggest the usual questions--''When did you see it last?''
44469	John Roscoe_( addressing her husband).--"I think you must now give up the point; for who can fairly stand against such plain and powerful arguments?"
44469	Let us look around us, and what shall we see?
44469	Lewellin._--"As Protestantism and the Prayer- book have lived together in love for so many centuries, why not permit them to live on to the end?
44469	Lewellin._--"I suppose, Sir, you could not lead her into another way of thinking?"
44469	Lewellin._--"Of what practical use, Sir, is your act of uniformity?
44469	Llewellin?"
44469	Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
44469	Mr. Guion._--"This is what ought to be done in self- defence, and to satisfy the scrupulous anxiety of others; but who can do it?
44469	Mr. Guion._--"Was this gift, in your opinion or belief, transmitted to the intellect or to the heart, or to both?
44469	Mr. Ingleby preaches?"
44469	Mr. Ingleby._--"As you refer to his style of preaching, I presume he has resumed his pulpit labours?"
44469	Mr. Ingleby._--"Did your remarks, Sir, elicit any reply?"
44469	Mr. Ingleby._--"How do the people appear to like this new style of preaching?"
44469	Mr. Ingleby._--"I suppose, Sir, you heard the Curate preach?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"And do you really think so?
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"And what is the second error which you think we hold?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"I am satisfied that it does not invariably nor necessarily take place at baptism; but then, when does it take place?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"To what spiritual functions do you refer?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"What are those_ other_ evidences of regeneration to which you now refer?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"What dilemma?"
44469	Mr. Roscoe._--"Will you now tell me by what sort of evidence a person who is actually regenerated acquires a satisfactory knowledge of the fact?"
44469	Must not these persons be converted before they can enter the kingdom of heaven?
44469	Not suffer cards to be introduced?
44469	Now, I suppose your fellow- servant understands more about the Bible and about religion than you do?"
44469	Now, shall our difference on these points prevent our uniting in its defence?"
44469	On its reception or rejection your eternal destiny is dependent, and shall that destiny be endless happiness or endless woe?
44469	On seeing Mr. Lewellin, Mrs. Stevens said,"Is your mother still living, my dear George, or has she left us?"
44469	One thing puzzles me when I think about it-- why do our bishops consecrate such men?"
44469	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?''
44469	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?''
44469	Pickford?"
44469	Pickford?"
44469	Pray, Sir, shall we have the pleasure of meeting you and Mrs. Cole at Mr. Ryder''s on Tuesday?
44469	Pray, how did Mr. Roscoe like his preaching?
44469	Prejudice led Nathaniel to exclaim, when the advent of the Saviour was announced to him,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''
44469	Roscoe''s?"
44469	Roscoe._--"And may not a person acquire a high degree of virtue even while he is destitute of every_ religious_ principle?
44469	Roscoe._--"And why should you doubt their sincerity?
44469	Roscoe._--"Are high church principles held by any very considerable number of the evangelical clergy?"
44469	Roscoe._--"But do you not believe in the necessity of regeneration?"
44469	Roscoe._--"But would it ever have been destroyed if we had not done it?
44469	Roscoe._--"Perhaps it may; but ought I, by my presence, to sanction opinions which I believe to be erroneous?"
44469	Roscoe._--"What follows is equally, if not more objectionable:--''_Question._--What did your godfathers and godmothers then for you?
44469	Roscoe._--"Why so?"
44469	Roscoe?"
44469	S----s?"
44469	Sceptics do n''t expect to go to heaven, do they, mamma?"
44469	Secondly, Have these effects been produced in me?
44469	Shall an apprehension of deserved wrath awaken no terror?
44469	Shall he abandon you to your irreligious course, and leave you to perish?
44469	She paused, and then said,"Do you think that I may be permitted to see her?"
44469	She took up her wages, and said,''Who taught me to speak untruth?
44469	Should we not avoid precipitation in a matter of such importance?"
44469	Should you like to leave the gaieties of this world, to associate with the awful realities of another?''
44469	Some degree of perplexity is felt to account for them; but the most perplexing question is, How can relief be obtained?"
44469	Some of the Pharisees asserted that he performed them by a power derived from the devil; others said, can a devil open the eyes of the blind?
44469	Some they lull into a callous apathy and indifference, from which nothing can rouse them to the soul- stirring question-- WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?
44469	Suppose it be-- what you tell him it is-- all a delusion; yet if he die under its power he will never know it; why not, then, let him die in peace?
44469	Suppose the Sabbath were abolished for a few weeks-- in what state, think you, would some of you find your minds?
44469	Suppose your master was to tell you to fetch up the cows from yon meadow, would your poverty be an excuse for not doing it?"
44469	Take the_ bosom_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the suppressed groan or noiseless sigh?
44469	Take the_ countenance_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the bland and bewitching smile?
44469	Take the_ hand_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the hearty shake or gentle squeeze?
44469	Take the_ look_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the movement and soft beaming of the eye, especially in the falling tear?
44469	Take the_ tongue_ of friendship; is there no moral power in its expressions of sympathy, or its promises of fidelity?
44469	That will do, wo n''t it, ma''?"
44469	The change has not been produced by yourself, but by the grace of God; why, then, do you doubt either its reality or the divinity of its origin?"
44469	The pathetic tones in which this sentence was uttered-- there He bleeds, and there He dies; for what?
44469	The question is, How can it be detected before the discovery comes too late for correction?
44469	The writer of the book of Proverbs says,''The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity, but a_ wounded spirit who can bear_?''
44469	Then this ordinance stands like a monument erected at the time when the event occurred, to commemorate it, and to perpetuate the remembrance of it?"
44469	There this illustrious Prince bleeds, and there He dies; for what?
44469	There was, I believe, a large secession at Manchester some few years ago?"
44469	To you the word of salvation is now brought, and to you it has been delivered this night; will you receive it, or will you reject it?
44469	Two messengers from the celestial world break the silence of ecstatic wonder, saying,''Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven?
44469	Was I doing wrong by doing this?"
44469	Was it by the exhibition of miracles?
44469	We are told that''the poor shall never cease out of the land;''and can poverty exist unattended by its consequent evils?
44469	We have but little light; and why should they try to put it out?
44469	We know that we can not command a future harvest, but does that conviction prevent our sowing the seed?"
44469	We shall all be one in heaven, and why not all one on earth?"
44469	What adulterer could expect to elude the penalty of his crime after witnessing such a spectacle of justice and of benevolence?"
44469	What are the proofs of such regeneration as a qualification for confirmation?
44469	What are the various laws of civil society but so many proofs of the evil propensity of our nature, and so many restraints on its indulgence?"
44469	What attainments can he then propose?
44469	What can I do now?"
44469	What can I do?"
44469	What can be the reason why I am so cast down and wretched?''
44469	What can the believer do when dying?
44469	What can you do now to insure success?"
44469	What did he do?
44469	What does the doctor say?
44469	What effect did it appear to produce?"
44469	What gratification can success in such a species of destructive labour afford you?
44469	What heart would ever glow with love to God, unless that passion be enkindled as with a live coal from off his own hallowed altar?
44469	What influence have her religious principles over her temper?"
44469	What is this but interdicting the visit of mercy, and dooming a sinner to pass into the eternal world unprepared to die?
44469	What is this but virtually acknowledging that our church is not established on the foundation of the apostles and prophets?"
44469	What law, either human or divine, is violated by such a decision?
44469	What more can I desire?
44469	What ought I to do?"
44469	What proof can you bring of this?"
44469	What qualifications can he then acquire?
44469	What was the subject of his discourse?"
44469	What was this, Sir, but proclaiming the jubilee of vice and the armistice of virtue?"
44469	What wild project next?
44469	What will it avail us then whether riches or poverty, rank or_ meanness_, has been our portion here?
44469	What, in your judgment, are the spiritual advantages which are connected with the regular observance of the ordinance of the Lord''s Supper?"
44469	What, then, were the ordained means of conversion?
44469	When I came into your service, I came uncorrupted; I abhorred a lie, but did you not compel me to the habit?
44469	When I heard him, he alluded to dear Miss Patterson, who took cold on returning from the play, and died, you know, Sir, a few weeks afterwards?
44469	When we came to the cross- road where we were to leave each other, he said,"Do you, Sir, remain at Fairmount much longer?"
44469	When, Madam( addressing Mrs. John Roscoe), do you leave?"
44469	Where can we find an antidote for human misery?
44469	Where do you now attend?"
44469	Where is the doctrine of a Divine life begun in baptism and perfected in confirmation?
44469	Where is the doctrine of the_ regeneration_ of baptized infants in the Acts?
44469	Where is the equity of such a decision?
44469	Where shall I find another father?
44469	Where shall I find another home?
44469	Where shall I find happiness when my parents cease to love me and regard me as their daughter?"
44469	Where shall I find it?
44469	Where shall I find it?--in human friendship?
44469	Where the principle of grace is implanted, is it not represented as reigning through righteousness unto eternal life?"
44469	Where would be the equity or the expediency of such a measure?
44469	Where, Sir, are you going, if one may be so bold to ask?"
44469	Who can avoid its excitement when an object of distress is seen, or a tale of woe narrated?
44469	Who can compel me to believe any system of opinions?
44469	Who can look abroad without seeing occasion to deplore their pernicious effects?
44469	Who could believe such lips could praise, Or think my dark and winding ways Should ever lead to thee?
44469	Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man?
44469	Who, of all the human family, would ever seek redemption through the blood of Christ, unless impelled by an invisible force?
44469	Why am_ I_ not happy?
44469	Why did you conceal your illness from me?"
44469	Why do they acknowledge, on their knees before God, what they deny to man?
44469	Why not let things remain as they always have been?"
44469	Why refuse to admit that Jesus Christ is the medium through whom all the designs of mercy and grace, in relation to man, are accomplished?
44469	Why, then, proudly arrogate to yourself the possession of knowledge which you know that it is impossible for you to acquire?
44469	Will Caiaphas, the high- priest, ever forget rending his clothes, and accusing him of blasphemy, because he admitted he was the Son of God?
44469	Will Judas ever forget taking the sop, and then going deliberately away to receive the reward of treachery?
44469	Will Pilate ever forget when the Lord of glory stood as a criminal at his tribunal?
44469	Will a person ever put such a question till he_ feels_ that he is in danger of being lost?"
44469	Will he ever forget the tortuous question, which still vibrates on his ear--''_Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss_?''
44469	Will our bishops?
44469	Will our clergy?
44469	Will the jocund laugh, the merry dance, the enlivening strain of earth''s sweetest music, soothe the heart overburdened with deepest sorrow?
44469	Will you come, Sir, some Wednesday night while you are here, and give us a prayer and a sarmunt?
44469	Will you speak to me then if you should happen to see me there?"
44469	Would it be wise to act in opposition to such authority?
44469	Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?''
44469	You and the Saviour are both of one mind, and who can separate you?''"
44469	You say, Sir, there is no other world; I should like to know how you happen to know this?
44469	You will come and take pot- luck with us before you leave Fairmount?"
44469	You won me over to your sentiments, and what did they do for me?
44469	_ Miss Roscoe._--"And pray, Sir, what do they mean by the uncovenanted mercies of God?"
44469	_ Miss Roscoe._--"And, of course, they are as unceremonious in their treatment of the Dissenters?"
44469	_ Miss Roscoe._--"What opinion, Sir, do the evangelical clergy who hold high church principles entertain on this question?"
44469	a man of Platonic virtue or of Socratic fame?
44469	a man of rank?
44469	and Christians?"
44469	and by what power are these desires and purposes cherished and nurtured in your heart?
44469	and could we calculate on receiving his benediction--_Well done, good and faithful servant_?"
44469	and for whom?"
44469	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
44469	and in thy name have cast out devils?
44469	and is not the moral renovation of our nature of equal importance?
44469	and ought a disciple to go where his Lord would not go?
44469	and why do I not enjoy life when I possess so amply the means of enjoying it?
44469	are any immoral persons ever permitted by a clergyman to partake of the Lord''s Supper?
44469	are they not rather the consequences of fanaticism?"
44469	be you zealous in opposing them; are they zealous in gaining proselytes?
44469	be you zealous in reclaiming them; are they zealous in putting an end to all the innocent enjoyments of social life?
44469	do n''t you consider that a great wonder, Sir?"
44469	do you really think so?
44469	exclaimed Mrs. Stevens;"was it not too much for your feelings?"
44469	have you been to the sun, and the moon, and all the stars, and every where else to see?
44469	if he were to die, where could I ever find rest?
44469	if so, there can be no necessity for the exercise of belief; or does the human spirit extract it by the mysterious action of its own faith?
44469	in what particular?''
44469	or a hope of redeeming love inspire no joy?
44469	or can you do it with formal indifference?
44469	or shall he come to heal you, to guide you, and to comfort you?"
44469	or when, after pronouncing his innocence, he ordered him to be stripped, and scourged, and then sent him forth to the death of torture and infamy?
44469	said Sir Harry,''does your boy go to her school?''
44469	that may be very proper, but I think that we have nothing to do with it, and therefore, why should we trouble ourselves about it?
44469	the amiable Mrs. Stevens a dangerous companion?
44469	were you able to speak any words of peace to his soul?"
44469	what is it that gives buoyancy to his hope, and calmness if not ecstasy to his feelings?
44469	why should I fear?
44469	why?"
44469	would it be in accordance with the will of the Lord Jesus?
44469	would it be safe?
44469	you seem agitated, has anything alarmed you?"
38162	Am I a new creature? 38162 Good- bye"treads on the heels of"How do you do?"
38162	He that formed the eye, shall He not see?
38162	How do we do?
38162	Is any afflicted among you? 38162 Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God?
38162	Sir,she said, in a loud voice,"Are you happy?"
38162	To whom do you live? 38162 What is that to thee?
38162	What is_ zeal_ in religion?
38162	Where is charity?
38162	Wherefore standest thou without?
38162	Who art thou that judgest another?
38162	Why do you say that?
38162	''Are you afraid to die?''
38162	( 1) And now, in concluding this paper,_ let me ask every one who reads it Whose child are you_?
38162	( 1) First of all, how are you_ using your time_?
38162	( 1) In the first place, Is your religion a matter of form and not of heart?
38162	( 1) In the first place,_ let me entreat every reader of this paper to apply to his own heart the solemn inquiry, Are you happy_?
38162	( 1) Let me ask, in the first place,_ Do we ever think about our souls at all_?
38162	( 10) Let me ask, in the tenth and last place,_ whether we know anything of being ready for Christ''s second coming_?
38162	( 2) Do you feel any desire to be free?
38162	( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_?
38162	( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_?
38162	( 2) Secondly, where_ shall you be in eternity_?
38162	( 2)_ If you are not a son and heir of God, let me entreat you to become one without delay._ Would you be rich?
38162	( 3) Are you spiritually free?
38162	( 3) Let me ask, in the third place,_ whether we are trying to satisfy our consciences with a mere formal religion_?
38162	( 3) Thirdly, would you be_ safe for time and eternity_?
38162	( 4) Lastly,_ would you be happy_?
38162	( 4) Let me ask, in the fourth place,_ whether we have received the forgiveness of our sins_?
38162	( 6) Let me ask, in the sixth place,_ whether we know anything of practical Christian holiness_?
38162	( 7) Let me ask, in the seventh place,_ whether we know anything of enjoying the means of grace_?
38162	( 8) Let me ask, in the eighth place,_ whether we ever try to do any good in the world_?
38162	( 9) Let me ask, in the ninth place,_ whether we know anything of living the life of habitual communion with Christ_?
38162	(_ a_) Do you believe the Bible?
38162	(_ a_) Is any reader of this paper_ asleep and utterly thoughtless about religion_?
38162	(_ a_) Is_ knowledge_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ b_) Do you believe the Bible?
38162	(_ b_) Is any reader of this paper_ feeling self- condemned, and afraid that there is no hope for his soul_?
38162	(_ b_) Is_ holiness_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ c_) Do you believe the Bible?
38162	(_ c_) Is any reader of this paper a professing believer in Christ, but a_ believer without much joy and peace and comfort_?
38162	(_ c_) Is_ rest_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ d_) Do you believe the Bible?
38162	(_ d_) Is any reader of this paper_ a believer oppressed with doubts and fears_, on account of his feebleness, infirmity, and sense of sin?
38162	(_ d_) Is_ service_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ e_) Do you believe the Bible?
38162	(_ e_) Is_ satisfaction_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ f_) Is_ communion with the saints_ pleasant to us now?
38162	(_ g_) Is_ communion with Christ_ pleasant to us now?
38162	)[ 18]--Who does not remember the Apostle Paul''s words about charity?
38162	--"What is our life?
38162	--Do they interfere with his private religion?
38162	--How is it with us?
38162	--Once more I ask,"What shall we say to these things?"
38162	--Who does not know the spirit of love which runs through all St. John''s Gospel and Epistles?
38162	--_Thomas Watson._ 1660 Who is there among the readers of this paper that knows his heart is not right in the sight of God?
38162	5, 1658._) What would this good man have said if he had lived in our times?
38162	A passage of Scripture like this parable ought surely to raise in many an one great searchings of heart.--"What am I?
38162	A wicked woman was overheard in the streets of London saying to a bad companion,"Come along: who is afraid?
38162	Am I a holy man?"
38162	Am I prepared to leave the world?
38162	Am I really one with Christ, and a pardoned soul?"
38162	Am I treated as I deserve?"
38162	Among the lost or among the saved?
38162	And Nathaniel said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?
38162	And after all,"Who gave thee any faith at all?"
38162	And after all,"Who told thee thou hadst any sins?"
38162	And by what means was all this miserable darkness cleared away?
38162	And can you suppose the Lord Jesus Christ is less merciful and less compassionate?
38162	And does not this stand in perfect harmony with all the language of Scripture on the same subject?
38162	And how can we know God without prayer?
38162	And how did He arm them for this battle?
38162	And how did these men of one book prosper?
38162	And is Christianity like this real?
38162	And is such Christianity as this real?
38162	And is such Christianity as this real?
38162	And is the Christianity of these people real?
38162	And is the religion of these people real Christianity?
38162	And is there not a striking and painful difference between this language and the habits and feeling of society about money?
38162	And now, after 4,800 years, what more can be said of the greatest among ourselves?
38162	And then ask this man who denies the being of a God, and a great First Cause, if all this wonderful mechanism is the result of chance?
38162	And they ask us, when this is the case, what becomes of the Bible''s boasted power?
38162	And what are the secrets of their victory?
38162	And what are the_ cheap things_ now?
38162	And what are_ man''s principal wants_?
38162	And what do men give us in its place?
38162	And what is that"_ something_"?
38162	And what is that_ something_?
38162	And what is the best receipt for cheerfulness in such a world as this?
38162	And what shall be said of the man who neglects his soul, and makes no effort to enter the strait gate?
38162	And what was one secret of their power?
38162	And what was the cause?
38162	And what was the reason?
38162	And what was the reason?
38162	And why should not others do the same?
38162	And why was this?
38162	And why?
38162	And why?
38162	And why?
38162	And you, what are you doing for your immortal soul?
38162	And_ is this"striving"_ to enter in?
38162	And_ is this"striving"_?
38162	And_ is this"striving"_?
38162	Are all these people wrong?
38162	Are not these things so?
38162	Are not these things true?
38162	Are there no sick, no poor, no needy, whose sorrows we might lessen, and whose comforts we might increase?
38162	Are there not many of them yet outside the gate, unforgiven, unsanctified, and unfit to die?
38162	Are these your feelings about sin?
38162	Are they things to which you give a cold assent, and tolerate them as proper and correct?
38162	Are we free?
38162	Are we living like disciples of Him who always"went about doing good,"and commanded His disciples to take Him for their"example"?
38162	Are we never so much at home as in their company?
38162	Are we not no better than mere cumberers of the ground?"
38162	Are we really going to put a mere vague thing called"earnestness,"in the place of Christ, and to maintain that no"earnest"man can be wrong?
38162	Are we to be judges of what ought to be in the Word?
38162	Are we to come out from the world, or are we not?
38162	Are you a Christian in business, and on week- days, and by your own fireside?
38162	Are you a new creature?
38162	Are you a young person?
38162	Are you among the wheat, or among the chaff?
38162	Are you at peace with the worm and the fire?
38162	Are you forsaken by friends?
38162	Are you free?
38162	Are you free?
38162	Are you free?
38162	Are you happy?
38162	Are you looking simply to Christ for pardon and life eternal?
38162	Are you misrepresented and calumniated?
38162	Are you one of them?
38162	Are you one of these?
38162	Are you or are you not one of Christ''s friends?
38162	Are you overcoming the world, or are you overcome by it?
38162	Are you persecuted?
38162	Are you poor?
38162	Are you prepared?
38162	Are you preparing to meet God?
38162	Are you prosperous in the world?
38162	Are you ready for it?
38162	Are you sure that, with all their appearance of religion, they are born again and converted to God?
38162	Are you tempted to fancy that if you had the rich man''s place you would be quite happy?
38162	Are you tempted to make the Lord''s Supper override and overshadow everything in Christianity, and place it above prayer and preaching?
38162	Are you that man?
38162	Are you that man?
38162	Are you that man?
38162	Are you the child of nature or the child of grace?
38162	Are you the child of the devil or the child of God?
38162	Are you vile in your own eyes, and willing to take the lowest place?
38162	Are you wasting time, or turning it to good account?
38162	Are you wearied in body and grieved in spirit?
38162	Are you willing to put your soul into Christ''s hand?"
38162	Are you young?
38162	Art thou really sensible of thy guilt and vileness?
38162	Ask him if he so thinks about the watch he looks at, the bread he eats, or the coat he wears?
38162	Ask him if he will give up the little bit of religious hope which he has attained?
38162	Ask him if he would be content to turn round and throw down the things he has got hold of, and go back to the world?
38162	Ask him if it came together at first by luck and accident?
38162	Ask yourself what kind of gatherings you like best here upon earth?
38162	Ask yourself whether you really love the assembling together of God''s people?
38162	At what period shall the gate of salvation be shut for ever?
38162	Bought with such a price as that bread and wine call to his recollection, ought he not to glorify Christ in body and spirit, which are His?
38162	But HOW can sinful men like ourselves become sons of God?
38162	But I ask any real Christian, Is it not true?
38162	But I ask that man who has given up reading the Bible because it contains hard things, whether he did not find many things in it easy and plain?
38162	But all the time they never ask themselves,"What is all this to me?"
38162	But are they not true?
38162	But are we any better for it?
38162	But are we ourselves free?
38162	But are you sure that these people you speak of are true believers in Christ?
38162	But did you ever ask any of these people whether they would give up the position in religion they have reached, and go back to the world?
38162	But do you not see that the reality of death is continually forbidding us to use other language?
38162	But does sickness confer the benefits of which I have been speaking on only a few?
38162	But is not an acknowledgment of our own ignorance the very corner- stone and foundation of all knowledge?
38162	But is not this exactly in keeping with the history of the judgment, in the twenty- fifth of St. Matthew?
38162	But is there meanwhile no home for our souls?
38162	But is there no better"gathering"yet to come?
38162	But is this true?
38162	But still this is not a straightforward answer to my question.--Are you wheat or are you chaff?
38162	But what do their faces tell us as they hasten to their posts?
38162	But what is it to you and me what man thinks in religion?
38162	But what saith the Scripture?
38162	But what shall we say of the man who is ashamed of Him who died for him on the cross?
38162	But where is it said that none shall be saved except their faith be great?
38162	But where is the sin, or the heap of sins, that the blood of Jesus can not wash away?
38162	But where will the man hide his head at last who neglects such glorious encouragements?
38162	But where will you be?
38162	But who can find a man who would lay down his life for those that hate him?
38162	But who can wonder?
38162	But who can wonder?
38162	But who can wonder?
38162	But who that reads the parable to the end can fail to see that in the highest sense Lazarus was not poor, but_ rich_?
38162	But who that reads the story through can fail to see that in the highest and best sense the rich man was pitiably_ poor_?
38162	But why need I stop short in Bible examples?
38162	But why should I dwell on these things?
38162	But why should all this surprise us?
38162	But why should we look at facts in history?
38162	By what right do you talk in this way?
38162	Can God be a God of mercy, when He permits disease?
38162	Can a formal Christian really suppose that the mere outward Christianity he professes will comfort him in the day of sickness and the hour of death?
38162	Can any one deny that a mere outward religion, a religion of downright formality, is the religion which is popular in England at the present day?
38162	Can he do nothing but hear, and see, and smell, and taste, and feel?
38162	Can it be reconciled with the religion of Him who spoke the parable of the good Samaritan, and bade us"go and do likewise"?
38162	Can it be said indeed that reality is rightly esteemed among Christians?
38162	Can there really be such mighty harm in these things?
38162	Can this be right?
38162	Can we imagine that He who formed our world in such perfect order was the Former of needless suffering and pain?
38162	Can we really suppose that people are praying against sin night and day, when we see them plunging right into it?
38162	Can we suppose for a moment that God created sickness and disease at the beginning?
38162	Can we suppose they pray against the world, when they are entirely absorbed and taken up with its pursuits?
38162	Can we think that He who made all things"very good,"made Adam''s race to sicken and to die?
38162	Can we think they really ask God for grace to serve Him, when they do not show the slightest desire to serve Him at all?
38162	Can you doubt for a moment that He abhors everything that is not genuine and true?
38162	Can you reflect calmly on all the omissions and commissions of by- gone years?
38162	Can you think He would suffer on the cross and die, and yet leave it uncertain whether believers in Him would be saved?
38162	Consider, as you travel through every chapter,"How does this affect_ my_ position and course of conduct?
38162	Could we have been saved without the Lord Jesus Christ coming down from heaven?
38162	Did He leave it to our discretion whether we would attend to His injunction or not?
38162	Did He mean that it did not signify whether His disciples did or did not keep up the ordinance He had just established?
38162	Did the Apostle only mean in these texts, that circumcision was no longer needed under the Gospel?
38162	Did they come from nature?
38162	Do I believe?"
38162	Do I cast myself on Him?
38162	Do I mean everybody who goes to church or chapel?
38162	Do I mean everybody who professes an orthodox creed, and bows his head at the belief?
38162	Do I mean everybody who professes to love the Gospel?
38162	Do I not speak to your heart?
38162	Do I really believe on Christ?
38162	Do I say that all true Christians are equally happy?
38162	Do I say that real true Christians are equally happy at all times?
38162	Do I want them to come to the Lord''s Supper as they are?
38162	Do I wish them to come to the Lord''s Supper?
38162	Do tears rise unbidden in your eyes when you mark the empty places round the fireside?
38162	Do they hate the sins which Jesus died to put away?
38162	Do they take up too much of his thoughts and attention?
38162	Do we ever try to do any good to any one beside our own friends and relatives, and our own party or cause?
38162	Do we feel our hearts burn within us at the thought of His dying love?
38162	Do we feel that we are never so happy as when we are with the"excellent of the earth?"
38162	Do we find His name precious to us?
38162	Do we find it sweet to work for Christ, and yet groan being burdened by a feeble body?
38162	Do we find the world empty?
38162	Do we know anything of genuine Samaritan love to others?
38162	Do we know anything of it?
38162	Do we know better than God?
38162	Do we long for a world in which we need not to be always watching and warring?
38162	Do we long for entire conformity to the image of God?
38162	Do we long for the filling up of every void place and gap in our hearts?
38162	Do we not require our children to learn many things of which they can not see the meaning at first?
38162	Do we often feel"faint though pursuing?"
38162	Do we want_ a friend in need_?
38162	Do we want_ a loving and affectionate friend_?
38162	Do we want_ a mighty and powerful friend_?
38162	Do we want_ a tried and proved friend_?
38162	Do we wish to grow in grace and be very holy Christians?
38162	Do you ask the reason, of this name which the Bible gives to the company of all true Christians?
38162	Do you delight in the Bible?
38162	Do you doubt the truth of all I am saying?
38162	Do you feel labouring and heavy- laden?
38162	Do you feel lonely and desolate as every December comes round?
38162	Do you find few to pray with, few to praise with, few to open your heart to, few to exchange experience with?
38162	Do you find it essential to your comfort to read the Bible regularly in private, and to speak to God in prayer?
38162	Do you find nothing there to make you zealous,--to make you earnest about your soul?
38162	Do you know anything of feelings like these toward Jesus Christ?
38162	Do you know anything of the grace of which I have been speaking?
38162	Do you know what it is to come out from the world and be separate, or are you yet entangled by it, and conformed to it?
38162	Do you learn increasingly, that heaven is becoming every year more full and earth more empty?
38162	Do you loathe heart- sins, and fight against them?
38162	Do you long for perfect holiness, and follow hard after it?
38162	Do you love Christ''s people?
38162	Do you love Christ?
38162	Do you read it?
38162	Do you secretly think in your own mind that I take too gloomy a view of the world?
38162	Do you serve Christ?
38162	Do you think He does not desire to bring many sons to glory?
38162	Do you think that my assertions are extravagant and unwarrantable?
38162	Do you try to do good to the world?
38162	Do you want_ a friend in deed_?
38162	Do you wish to have a religion which will comfort you in life, give you good hope in death, and abide the judgment of God at the last day?
38162	Do you wrestle in prayer?
38162	Do you yourself really feel happy?"
38162	Do your fine new notions give you much comfort?
38162	Does Christmas, for instance, bring with it sorrowful feelings and painful associations?
38162	Does a man live in charity towards others?
38162	Does a man put his trust in Jesus Christ as his only hope of salvation?
38162	Does a man read or travel much?
38162	Does a man truly repent of sin and hate it?
38162	Does all around and before you seem bright, and cheerful, and happy?
38162	Does any man suppose that Jesus is not willing to see His garner filled?
38162	Does any reader desire to know the remedy against that love of self which ruined the rich man''s soul, and cleaves to us all by nature, like our skin?
38162	Does any reader of this paper desire a perfect Church?
38162	Does any reader of this paper want a real friend?
38162	Does anyone ask how and in what way Christ has obtained these mighty privileges for His people?
38162	Does he apply to ministers for a solution?
38162	Does he never feel pain, and shed no tears?
38162	Does he settle down quietly in some English or Scotch parish?
38162	Does this come home to you?
38162	Does this come home to you?
38162	Does this come home to you?
38162	Does this come home to you?
38162	Does this surprise any reader?
38162	Does your conscience tell you that you are one of the persons I speak of?
38162	Dost thou read it?
38162	First of all,_ what is this family_?
38162	For what do we declare at the Lord''s Supper?
38162	From whence will you fetch your consolations?
38162	HOW READEST THOU?
38162	HOW READEST THOU?
38162	HOW READEST THOU?
38162	Has any one little or no money who reads these pages?
38162	Has any one money who reads these pages?
38162	Has he a body only?
38162	Has he no anxieties and no troubles?
38162	Has he no doubts and no fears?
38162	Has he no sorrows and no cares?
38162	Has heart- religion even been popular in the professing Church of Christ during the last eighteen centuries?
38162	Has heart- religion ever been popular in our own land in days gone by?
38162	Hast thou a truly broken and contrite heart?
38162	Have I any home to look forward to in the world to come?
38162	Have I charity?"
38162	Have I put off the old man and put on the new?
38162	Have death, and sickness, and disappointment, and poverty, and family troubles, passed over your door up to this time, and not come in?
38162	Have they a secularizing effect on his soul?
38162	Have they a tendency to pull him down to earth?
38162	Have you a happy home?
38162	Have you any desire to prove the reality of your charity,--that blessed grace which so many talk of, and so few practise?
38162	Have you been born again?
38162	Have you come out from the world?
38162	Have you ever felt your sins, and repented of them?
38162	Have you forgotten that it is_ not fashionable_ to pray?
38162	Have you forgotten that it is_ not natural_ to any one to pray?
38162	Have you forgotten_ the deaths that many die_?
38162	Have you forgotten_ the lives that many live_?
38162	Have you made a covenant with death and hell?
38162	Have you no desire after heaven?
38162	Have you no fear of eternal torment?
38162	Have you no sins to be pardoned?
38162	Have you put off the old man, and put on the new?
38162	He can be touched with the feeling of your infirmities, for He suffered Himself being tempted.--Are you alone?
38162	He can look down even into the grave, as the wisest Greeks and Romans could never do, and say,"Oh, death, where is thy sting?
38162	He compels them to think, whether they like it or not--"What are we doing?
38162	He has a soul.--Has he sensual faculties only?
38162	He has the well of truth open before him, and what can he want more?
38162	He must try all religious teaching by one simple test,--Does it square with the Bible?
38162	He replied,--"If he sees us there, I am sure he will say, as he does now,--''What are these boys doing here?
38162	He said to Him,"Lord, are there few that be saved?"
38162	He who said to the man without the wedding garment,"Friend, how camest thou in hither?"
38162	He will be often asking himself, What must I believe?
38162	He will discover that different persons give the most different answers to the important question, What shall I do to be saved?
38162	He will simply ask, What saith the Scripture?
38162	Hear how He converses, as He dines on the shore of the sea of Galilee:"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?"
38162	Hear what the prophet Isaiah says:"To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto Me?
38162	High or low, rich or poor, master or servant, farmer or labourer, young or old, here is a question that deserves an answer,--_Are you really happy_?
38162	How can I do that which is most edifying to others?"
38162	How can I help to set them free?"
38162	How can it be explained?
38162	How can it be explained?
38162	How can it be, if He is to find wheat and chaff side by side in the day of His second coming?
38162	How can it show forth its gratitude?
38162	How can these things be?"
38162	How can we account for it?
38162	How can we do most good with our money while we are here?
38162	How can we expect to be saved by an"unknown"God?
38162	How can we so spend it as to leave the world somewhat happier and somewhat holier when we are removed?
38162	How can you possibly be happy in an eternal heaven, where holiness is all in all, and worldliness has no place?
38162	How could it do more?
38162	How could that man enjoy the meeting of true Christians in heaven who takes no pleasure in meeting true Christians on earth?
38162	How indeed will you escape if you neglect so great salvation?
38162	How is it with ourselves?
38162	How is it with you?
38162	How is it?
38162	How is this?
38162	How much Evangelical religion is completely unreal?
38162	How readest thou?"
38162	How shall a man make sure work of his own sonship?
38162	How shall he find out whether he is one that has come to Christ by faith and been born again?
38162	How shall man and God be brought together?
38162	How shall man ever draw near to his Maker without fear and shame?
38162	How shall we account for it?
38162	How shall we get through this valley of tears with least pain?
38162	How shall we learn to bear sickness patiently, when sickness comes to our turn?
38162	How then and when does this mighty change and translation come upon men?
38162	How then can we account for the strong language used in Scripture about it?
38162	How will they bear God''s inspection?
38162	I am sure it deserves an answer,"What will you do when you are ill?"
38162	I ask again, Where is your zeal for the glory of God?
38162	I ask him whether it be not true that nothing damages the cause of religion so much as"the world"?
38162	I ask whether you have gone up to it, knocked at it, been admitted, and_ are now inside_?
38162	I ask you, What will you do when you are ill?
38162	I ask you, then, in all affection, Where is your zeal in religion?
38162	I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things?
38162	I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things?
38162	I charge you, I summon you to give an honest answer to my question,--What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU?
38162	I charge you, I summon you to give me an honest answer this day,--What art thou doing with the Bible?
38162	I fear that heaven would be no place for an uncharitable and ill- tempered man!--What said a little boy one day?
38162	I mean such boldness as that of Joshua, when the children of Israel were defeated before Ai:"What,"says he,"wilt Thou do unto Thy great name?"
38162	I only ask, Is it not so?
38162	I put it to his conscience whether he did not see great landmarks and principles in it all the way through?
38162	I there find the inquiry made,"What is required of them who come to the Lord''s Supper?"
38162	I will now pass on to the last thing which I promised to consider.--_What are the future prospects_ of the whole family in heaven and earth?
38162	I will rather ask you whether you yourself may not be the cause why believers look grave and serious when you meet them?
38162	I would fain have no one lay down this paper unable to answer the questions,--"What practical lesson have I learned?
38162	If not, with what face shall we meet Him in the judgment day?
38162	If sickness can do the things of which I have been speaking( and who will gainsay it?
38162	If we carry our Master with us wherever we go, who can tell but we may"save some,"and get no harm?
38162	If you are not inside, what good have you got from your religion?
38162	If you have( and who will dare to deny it?
38162	In an age like this it is well to ask,"How do we do about our souls?"
38162	In such a matter the only point is, What saith the Scripture?
38162	In the face of truth like this no reader can feel surprised if I ask, How is it with our souls in the matter of Christ''s second coming?
38162	In the first place,_ why was the Lord''s Supper ordained_?
38162	In the second place, let me try to show_ who ought to be communicants_?
38162	In this matter also, how is it with our souls?
38162	Is Christ becoming every year more precious?
38162	Is communion with Christ like this a common thing?
38162	Is he alone in his position?
38162	Is he drowsy in soul?
38162	Is he ignorant?
38162	Is he in circumstances of special trial?
38162	Is he laden with many sins?
38162	Is he weak and cowardly?
38162	Is heart- religion popular in England at this very day?
38162	Is his heart hard and prone to evil?
38162	Is holiness becoming every year more lovely and desirable in your eyes?
38162	Is it condemned or approved by the Bible?
38162	Is it for nothing that He praises the good Samaritan, who denied himself to show kindness to a stranger?
38162	Is it for nothing that He says,"It is more blessed to give than to receive"?
38162	Is it for nothing that He says,"Make to yourselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness"?
38162	Is it for nothing that He warns us against the example of the priest and Levite, who saw the wounded traveller, but passed by on the other side?
38162	Is it for nothing that St. Paul classes covetousness with sins of the grossest description, and denounces it as idolatry?
38162	Is it for nothing that in the parable of the sower He mentions the"deceitfulness of riches"as one reason why the seed of the Word bears no fruit?
38162	Is it for nothing that the Lord Jesus spoke the parable of the rich fool, and blamed him because he was not"rich towards God"?
38162	Is it genuine?
38162	Is it justified?
38162	Is it not for Thine honour that thy Gospel should increase?"
38162	Is it not for Thy glory that we should be sanctified?
38162	Is it not rather to be suspected that many have quite as much grace as they ask for?
38162	Is it not the true account of many, that they have little, because they ask little?
38162	Is it not very likely that they have nothing but the name of Christianity, without the reality; and a form of godliness, without the power?
38162	Is it pardoned?
38162	Is it prepared to meet God?
38162	Is it real?
38162	Is it real?
38162	Is it real?
38162	Is it true?
38162	Is not the actual amount of time that many Christians give to prayer in the aggregate very small?
38162	Is not this encouragement?
38162	Is not this encouragement?
38162	Is not this encouragement?
38162	Is not this encouragement?
38162	Is not this just what you see in the Apostle Paul?
38162	Is not this what you see in Paul at Antioch, when he withstood Peter to the face, and said he was to be blamed?
38162	Is not this what you see in Phinehas, the son of Eleazar?--or in Hezekiah and Josiah, when they put down idolatry?
38162	Is not this what you see in the Apostle Paul?
38162	Is not this what you see in the Lord Jesus?
38162	Is our religion real?
38162	Is our spirit often willing, but hampered and clogged by the poor weak flesh?
38162	Is sin becoming every year more hateful to you?
38162	Is sin the burden and bitterness of our lives?
38162	Is the little that we know of God and Christ, and the Bible precious to our souls, and do we long for more?
38162	Is the man an earnest man?
38162	Is the world a danger to the soul, or is it not?
38162	Is there literally nothing that you can do for the glory of God, and the benefit of your fellow- men?
38162	Is there no one in all the world that you can read to?
38162	Is there no one that you can speak to?
38162	Is there no one that you can write to?
38162	Is there no spiritual dwelling- place to which we may continually repair in this desolate world, and, repairing to it, find rest and peace?
38162	Is there none we can do good to?
38162	Is there not an unreal_ faith_?
38162	Is there not an unreal_ holiness_?
38162	Is there not an unreal_ humility_?
38162	Is there not an unreal_ love and charity_?
38162	Is there not an unreal_ repentance_?
38162	Is there not unreal_ praying_?
38162	Is there not unreal_ talking_ about religion?
38162	Is there not unreal_ worship_?
38162	Is this your religion?
38162	Is this your religion?
38162	Is this your religion?
38162	Is this your religion?
38162	Is your own Christianity real and true?
38162	Is your own religion real or unreal?
38162	It can awaken him.--Is he mourning?
38162	It can comfort him.--Is he erring?
38162	It can keep him from evil.--Is he alone?
38162	It can make him strong.--Is he in company?
38162	It can restore him.--Is he weak?
38162	It is a simple question, but a solemn one,--_Do you yet belong to the family of God_?
38162	It should set him thinking,--"How does this affect me?
38162	Last, but not least, do we want_ an unfailing friend_?
38162	Lay to heart the words of that noble- minded Jansenist, who said, when told that he ought to rest a little,"What should we rest for?
38162	Let me ask every one a plain question:"Are you free?"
38162	Let me show, in the second place,_ when a man can be called rightly zealous in religion_?
38162	Let me show, in the third place,_ why it is a good thing for a man to be zealous in religion_?
38162	Might it not rather be feared that many believers in this generation pray_ too little_?
38162	Might we not abridge some of our luxuries?
38162	Might we not lay out less upon ourselves, and give more to Christ''s cause and Christ''s poor?
38162	Must not many things be taken for granted in the beginning of every science, before we can proceed one step towards acquaintance with it?
38162	Nay, but, O man,"who art thou that repliest against God?"
38162	No wonder that holy Baxter sings,--"What if in prison I must dwell, May I not then converse with Thee?
38162	No.--Do they care for the souls which were so precious in His sight?
38162	No.--Do they delight in the word of reconciliation?
38162	No.--Do they love the Saviour who came into the world to save them?
38162	No.--Do they seek close fellowship with Him?
38162	No.--Do they try to speak with the Friend of sinners in prayer?
38162	No.--Oh, reader, is this your case?
38162	No: he has a thinking mind and a conscience!--Has he no consciousness of any world but that in which he lives and moves?
38162	Now how is this?
38162	Now is it reasonable to suppose that our Lord would appoint an ordinance for so simple a purpose as the"_ keeping His death in remembrance_"?
38162	Now is the view here stated the doctrine of the New Testament?
38162	Now what can we make of this great fact,--the universal prevalence of sickness?
38162	Now what has a self- righteous man to do with an ordinance like this?
38162	Now, how can we account for the difference which I have just described?
38162	Now, is it possible that such a daily sight should not give them grief?
38162	Now, what is the cause of most backsliding?
38162	Now, what is this glorious freedom?
38162	Now, what will your portion be?
38162	Now, where is the peculiar blessedness of this gathering?
38162	O grave, where is thy victory?"
38162	Of whom does it consist?
38162	Often, far too often, the only question asked about a man is,"How much is he worth?"
38162	Oh, prayerless man, who and what are you that you will not ask anything of God?
38162	Oh, when are you going to begin?
38162	On the right hand or on the left, in the day of judgment?
38162	On what do you mean to build your hope?
38162	On what do you mean to rest your soul?
38162	Once more I ask,"How do we do about our souls?"
38162	Once more I ask,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more I ask,--In the matter of communion with Christ,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more I ask,--In the matter of readiness for Christ''s second coming,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more I press my question on your conscience:"What will you do when you are ill?"
38162	Once more let us ask, in the matter of conversion,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more let us ask,--In the matter of forgiveness of sins,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more let us ask,--In the matter of holiness, how is it with our souls?
38162	Once more let us ask,--In the matter of means of grace,"How do we do?"
38162	Once more, then, I ask my readers to consider the question of my text,--"How do we do about our souls?"
38162	Or, do you find these practices irksome, and either slur them over, or neglect them altogether?
38162	Say to your soul, whenever you are tempted to that which is wrong,"Soul, soul, is this thy kindness to thy Friend?"
38162	Say to yourself often as you read,"What is all this about?"
38162	Secondly,_ what is its present position_?
38162	Settle it, for death is nigh, the Lord is at hand, and who can tell what a day might bring forth?
38162	Settle your thoughts on this one simple inquiry,--"Do I really trust in Christ, as a humble sinner?
38162	Shall our congregations be taught that even when people live and die in sin we may hope for their happiness in a remote future?
38162	Shall we admit the dangerous principle that words in Scripture do not mean what they appear to mean?
38162	Shall we be wise above that which is written?
38162	Shall you be gathered by the angels into God''s home when the Lord returns, or shall you be left behind?
38162	Should we not say, Why did you not steer by the great leading lights?
38162	Surely, we may well say,--"When the Son of man cometh, shall He find charity upon earth?"
38162	Texts are the guides we must never be ashamed to refer to in the present day.--"What saith the Scripture?
38162	The grand question is, Will you take it?
38162	The grand test of a man''s faith and religion is,"Does it make him happy?"
38162	The only question is,--Is the thing said Scriptural?
38162	The question is simply this,"Do you feel your sins?
38162	Their heart never turns to God with the solemn inquiry,--"Lord, is this my picture?--Lord, is it I?"
38162	Then, where is your grace?
38162	There are no such products in a natural man''s heart.--Did they come from the devil?
38162	There is but one point to be settled:"What says the Word of God?"
38162	There is but one question worth asking about our actions:"How will they look in the day of judgment?"
38162	They can look back on long years of carelessness and worldliness and say,--"Who shall lay anything to my charge?"
38162	They can not answer the question,"Who are those whom Christ effectually makes free?"
38162	They can stand by the side of an open grave, and say,"O death, where is thy sting?
38162	They feel as if He had said to each one of them,"Wilt thou be my son?"
38162	They will have to die and appear before the bar of God, and be judged; and then what will the end be?
38162	Think of them all, and often say to yourself,--"What can I do for them?
38162	Thirdly,_ what are its future prospects_?
38162	This is the Deist''s creed.--Now, shall we listen to this doctrine?
38162	Though he may deceive neighbours, acquaintances, fellow- worshippers, and ministers with a form of godliness, does he think that he can deceive God?
38162	True charity is not always asking,--"What are my rights?
38162	Turn ye, turn ye: why will ye die?"
38162	V. Do we want_ a wise and prudent friend_?
38162	Was He obliged to do this?
38162	Was heart- religion popular in New Testament times?
38162	Was heart- religion popular in Old Testament times?
38162	Was that all?
38162	Was the Lord Jesus Christ obliged to come down to save us?
38162	We do not plead as often as we might,"Lord, are we not Thine own people?
38162	Were their members continuing steadfast in the faith?
38162	Were they going forward, or standing still?
38162	Were they growing in grace?
38162	Were they not in earnest?
38162	What account can we give of it?
38162	What am I doing?
38162	What answer shall we give to our inquiring children when they ask us,"Father, why do people get ill and die?"
38162	What are all the revolutions recorded by Vertot,--what are all the revolutions which France and England have gone through, compared to these?
38162	What are the Romish miracles which weak men believe, compared to all this, even if they were true?
38162	What are the annals of history but a long record of conflicts between the friends and foes of liberty?
38162	What are the marks and signs, and tokens, by which the"sons of God"may be known?
38162	What are the victories of Alexander, and CÃ ¦ sar, and Marlborough, and Napoleon, and Wellington, compared with those I have just mentioned?
38162	What are the_ dear things_ now?
38162	What are we to understand when we hear of charity being greater than faith and hope?
38162	What are you doing for Him?
38162	What are you doing with the Bible?
38162	What are you going to do?
38162	What are your feelings about public prayer and public praise, about the public preaching of God''s Word, and the administration of the Lord''s Supper?
38162	What are your ways of behaving toward all around you in your own family?
38162	What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it at all?--HOW READEST THOU?
38162	What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?
38162	What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU?
38162	What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU?
38162	What can be more proud?
38162	What can be more striking than the fact that the Bible has frequently spoken of money as a most fruitful cause of sin and evil?
38162	What can be more unholy than such a doctrine as this?
38162	What can be more unreasonable?
38162	What can be more worthy of zeal than eternal things, than the glory of God, than the salvation of souls?
38162	What can be possibly said for the man who after all dies without prayer?
38162	What can be said about these people?
38162	What can be worse than the accounts we have of its ignorance and superstition?
38162	What can it render to its Redeemer?
38162	What comfort could you have in an abode where love was the law, and selfishness and ill- nature completely shut out?
38162	What common bond of harmony and brotherhood?
38162	What common delight in a common service?
38162	What concord, what harmony, what peace, what oneness of spirit could exist?
38162	What did the Lord mean when He spoke the parables of the friend at midnight and the importunate widow?
38162	What do I mean when I say the true Christian is happy?
38162	What do I mean when I speak of a true Christian?
38162	What do I mean when I speak of formal religion?
38162	What does it all mean?
38162	What does it matter how men conduct themselves, if all go to heaven, and nobody goes to hell?
38162	What does this teach_ me_?"
38162	What dost thou do with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU?
38162	What explanation can we give of it?
38162	What great and good thing was ever done without trouble?
38162	What have we really got from Christ?
38162	What is a man to do?
38162	What is a man to do?
38162	What is all this but taking Jehoiakim''s penknife?
38162	What is he to do?
38162	What is it like?
38162	What is likely to be my condition after death?
38162	What is that one thing?
38162	What is the character of our religion?
38162	What is the great end, aim, object, and ruling motive in your life?"
38162	What is the reason that some believers are so much brighter and holier than others?
38162	What is written in the Word of God?
38162	What is written?
38162	What is your manner of speaking, especially in seasons of vexation and provocation?
38162	What is your temper?
38162	What kind of love is that of the Lord Jesus toward man?
38162	What matter?
38162	What may be learned from their care- worn countenances?
38162	What may be read in many of their wrinkled foreheads,--so absent- looking and sunk in thought?
38162	What may communicants expect from the Lord''s Supper?
38162	What may we learn from these tremendously strong expressions?
38162	What mean those deep lines which furrow so many a cheek and so many a brow?
38162	What means that air of anxious thoughtfulness which is worn by five out of every six we meet?
38162	What more can a man want to lead him to take any step in religion than the things I have just told him about prayer?
38162	What more could be done to make the path to the mercy- seat easy, and to remove all occasions of stumbling from the sinner''s way?
38162	What motive remains for living soberly, righteously, and godly?
38162	What must be thought of you if you despise the only sure receipt for the everlasting health of your soul?
38162	What point of union would there be in such a company?
38162	What saith the Lord?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?
38162	What saith the Scripture?_"He ought to care nothing for what other people may think right.
38162	What says Solomon?
38162	What says St. Paul?
38162	What says St. Paul?
38162	What says St. Paul?
38162	What says our Lord?
38162	What says the Apostle James?
38162	What says the Apostle Paul to Titus?
38162	What says the Apostle Paul?
38162	What says the Gospel of John?
38162	What says the Lord Jesus to the Laodicean Church?
38162	What says the Psalmist?
38162	What says the Scripture which heads this paper?
38162	What says the Scripture which heads this paper?
38162	What says the Scripture which heads this paper?
38162	What says the Scripture which heads this paper?
38162	What says the Scripture?
38162	What says the Scripture?
38162	What says the Scripture?
38162	What says the book of Job?
38162	What says the first Epistle to the Corinthians?
38162	What shall I say of those who are irregular about public worship on Sundays?
38162	What shall I say of those who come regularly to a place of worship, but come entirely as a matter of form?
38162	What shall I say of those who never pray?
38162	What shall I say of those who seldom or never read the Bible?
38162	What shall a man do?
38162	What shall a man do?
38162	What shall be said of the man who transgresses God''s law, and does something which God says, Thou shalt not do?
38162	What shall enable us to feel,"I fear no evil"?
38162	What shall it profit you to be a citizen of a free country, so long as your soul is not free?
38162	What shall support us in that trying hour?
38162	What shall we say of the man who is ashamed of his religion, ashamed of his Master, ashamed of his home?
38162	What shall we say of these people?
38162	What shall we say to these testimonies of Scripture?
38162	What shall we say to these things?
38162	What shall we say to these things?
38162	What should we think of the child who told his father he was in trouble, but nothing more?
38162	What should we think of the patient who told his doctor he was ill, but never went into particulars?
38162	What should we think of the wife who told her husband she was unhappy, but did not specify the cause?
38162	What should you think of the man who in time of cholera despised a sure receipt for preserving the health of his body?
38162	What though thine earthly friends forsake thee, and thou art alone in the world?
38162	What though thy body be bowed down with disease?
38162	What though thy poverty and trials be very great?
38162	What though your faith be feeble?
38162	What were he and his companions but men"mighty in the Scriptures?"
38162	What were his sermons but expositions and applications of the Word?
38162	What will you do when all these things have passed away for ever?
38162	What would become of the ignorant masses who crowd the lanes and alleys of our overgrown cities, if it were not for Christian zeal?
38162	What would you do in heaven, I wonder, if you got there without charity?
38162	What would you say of the man who saw his neighbour''s house in danger of being burned down, and never raised the cry of"Fire"?
38162	What, in a world of disease and death, what ought I to do?"
38162	When God has spoken of it so plainly, who can safely hold his peace?
38162	When Scripture speaks so plainly, why can not men be content with it?
38162	When and in what manner do sinners become the"sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty?"
38162	When are you prepared to meet God?
38162	When do we enter into this glorious relationship?
38162	When does a man really take his first step in coming out from sin and the world?
38162	When does the building of the Spirit really begin to appear in a man''s heart?
38162	When shall this be?
38162	When shall"striving"to enter be of no use?
38162	When sinners entice you, and say,"It is only a little one,"--when Satan whispers in your heart,"Never mind: where is the mighty harm?
38162	When we look around us, we may well ask,"How do we do about our souls?"
38162	When ye come to appear before Me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts?
38162	Whence did these feelings come?
38162	Where am I going?
38162	Where are our brothers and sisters?
38162	Where are our fathers and mothers?
38162	Where are our husbands and wives?
38162	Where are our ministers and teachers?
38162	Where are our neighbours and friends?
38162	Where are the boys and girls we played with when we went to school?
38162	Where are the evidences of your conversion and sanctification?
38162	Where are the old grey- headed worshippers, whose reverent faces we remember so well, when we first went to God''s house?
38162	Where are your practical actions of love in your dealing with others?
38162	Where can we find the smallest evidence that any one can be born again, and have a new heart, if he dies in an unregenerate state?
38162	Where do you mean to turn for comfort?
38162	Where is it to be found?
38162	Where is the freeman of Christ on earth who is not often painfully reminded that we are not yet in heaven?
38162	Where is the nation upon earth that has ever attained greatness, and left its mark on the world, without freedom?
38162	Where is the need of the Holy Ghost, if sinners are at last to enter heaven without conversion and renewal of heart?
38162	Where is the slightest proof that saving faith in Christ''s blood can ever begin after death?
38162	Where is this path?
38162	Where is this road?
38162	Where is your good- nature, your courtesy, your patience, your meekness, your gentleness, your forbearance?
38162	Where is your zeal for extending Christ''s Gospel through an evil world?
38162	Where shall we begin, if we try to give examples of His zeal?
38162	Where should we end, if we once began?
38162	Where would be all these glorious instruments for good if it were not for Christian zeal?
38162	Where would be our Societies for rooting out sin and ignorance, for finding out the dark places of the earth, and recovering poor lost souls?
38162	Where would our City Missions and Ragged Schools be if it were not for zeal?
38162	Where would our District- Visiting and Pastoral Aid Societies be if it were not for zeal?
38162	Where would the Missionary work be if it were not for zeal?
38162	Which are you?
38162	Which is it of the two?
38162	Who are the men that God has generally honoured to build up the walls of His Zion, and turn the battle from the gate?
38162	Who are the men that have left the deepest and most indelible marks on the Church of their day?
38162	Who can account for this?
38162	Who can count up the ailments by which our bodily frame may be assailed?
38162	Who can describe the glory which is yet to be revealed and given to the children of God?
38162	Who can doubt that this mighty sentence was written for Christians as well as for Jews?
38162	Who can doubt what the answer would be I?
38162	Who can tell but that he may be called this very year to meet his God?
38162	Who can tell the full nature of the inheritance of the saints in light?
38162	Who can tell what it may do when spoken in faith and prayer?
38162	Who can tell what"a word spoken in due season"may do?
38162	Who does not know that the heroes and heroines of these works are constantly described as patterns of perfection?
38162	Who does not know the misery of disorder?
38162	Who does not mourn over the folly of the drunkard, the opium eater, and the suicide?
38162	Who ever lives to be fifty years old and does not find to his cost that it is so?
38162	Who ever spoke such loving and merciful words as our Lord Jesus Christ?
38162	Who ever visited a museum of morbid anatomy without a shudder?
38162	Who gave you the feelings you possess?
38162	Who has got it at this moment to bestow?
38162	Who has obtained it for man?
38162	Who is there among the readers of this paper that_ is a son of God indeed_?
38162	Who is there among the readers of this paper who_ desires to become a son of God_?
38162	Who is there now among the readers of this paper that loves the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity?
38162	Who knows but this text may help to make this day the happiest day in your life?
38162	Who knows but this text may prove a word in season to your soul?
38162	Who knows but this year may be the last in his life?
38162	Who knows but we may have a very stormy passage?
38162	Who made you hate sin?
38162	Who made you long and labour to be holy?
38162	Who made you love Christ?
38162	Who now among the readers of this paper_ desires to know whether he is a son of God_?
38162	Who ought to go to the Table and be communicants?
38162	Who shall dwell with devouring fire?
38162	Who shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
38162	Who would desire to speak of hell- fire if God had not spoken of it?
38162	Who would like to be found in a modern ball- room when the Lord Jesus Christ comes the second time?
38162	Who, even in our own time, has not heard of that enormous fountain of wretchedness, the slavery of the Negro race?
38162	Why are you cast down?
38162	Why do many so- called Christians never go to the Lord''s Table?
38162	Why indeed art thou ever sad if thou art the King''s son?
38162	Why is it a thing that we ought to look forward to with joy, and expect with pleasure?
38162	Why is it?
38162	Why should I not say that multitudes have gone to"the strait gate"since the days of the Apostles, and have entered in by it and been saved?
38162	Why should fig trees which bear no fruit be spared in the present day, when in our Lord''s time they were to be cut down as"cumberers of the ground"?
38162	Why should he repent and take up the cross, if he can get to heaven at last without trouble?
38162	Why should men ever doubt, when they look at you, whether it is a pleasant thing to be one of God''s children?
38162	Why should not you also seek Christ?
38162	Why should not you give up your sins, and lay hold on Christ this very day?
38162	Why should we mystify and confuse a subject which in the New Testament is so simple?
38162	Why should we not look at facts under our own eyes, and by our own doors?
38162	Why should we suppose for a moment that a lower standard will suffice in the present day?
38162	Why was the Lord''s supper ordained?
38162	Will you not repent?
38162	Would we like to know where the true Pattern of charity like this can be found?
38162	Would you adorn the doctrine you profess?
38162	Would you be happy?
38162	Would you be noble?
38162	Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God?
38162	Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God?
38162	Would you like to know why they are called"a family"?
38162	Would you make your Christianity beautiful in the eyes of others?
38162	Yet what does she say herself?
38162	Yet what is Solomon''s testimony?
38162	Yet what was the true record of Davy''s feelings?
38162	Yet who can doubt which of the two parties was on the Lord''s side?
38162	Yet who can doubt which was most precious in God''s sight, the servant or the king?
38162	Yet who can doubt which was the good man of the two, the Lord Chief Justice or the author of the"Saint''s Rest"?
38162	You will hear that awful word,"Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment?"
38162	Your heart will sometimes say,"We have had family prayers; what mighty harm if we leave private prayer undone?"
38162	[ 13] What says the Epistle to the Galatians?
38162	_ Did you ever ask those questions?_ I am certain if you did, that the weakest and lowest believers would all give you one answer.
38162	_ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe?
38162	_ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe?
38162	_ Is this"striving"_?
38162	_ What is that family_ which the Bible calls"the whole family in heaven and earth"?
38162	_ What is the present position_ of the whole family in heaven and earth?
38162	_ When is a man truly zealous in religion?_ There never was a grace of which Satan has not made a counterfeit.
38162	_ Who are the chaff in the world?_ This again is a point which demands special attention.
38162	_ Who are the wheat in the world?_ This is a point which demands special consideration.
38162	_ Why is this"gathering together"of true Christians a thing to be desired?_ Let us try to get an answer to that question.
38162	and what do we know of Him?
38162	and what do we think of Him?
38162	and what must I do?
38162	but,"How can I best promote peace?
38162	genuine or base?
38162	have we not all eternity to rest in?"
38162	oh, eternity, where are thy terrors?"
38162	oh, grave, where is thy victory?
38162	or nominal and base?
38162	she replied.--''But why does the uncertainty of another state give you no concern?''
38162	they say:"If this is not Christianity, what is?"
38162	to yourself or to Christ?
38162	we may well ask,--"Where is love?
38162	where is the mind of Christ?"
9057	And wherefore should he not be so far the God of the dead, if during the time allotted to them here, he was the faithful God of the living?
9057	Are our enemies men like ourselves?
9057	But is not this dangerous doctrine? 9057 But is there not the worst of all dangers involved in such teaching-- the danger of spiritual pride?"
9057	Can we not, then, understand them?
9057	Does the Lord then mean that the_ reason_ for not laying up such treasures is their transitory and corruptible nature?
9057	In virtue of cruelty, heartlessness, injustice, disrespect, misrepresentation?
9057	Is this humanity in every one of our enemies?
9057	May it not then hurt to say that God is Love, all love, and nothing other than love? 9057 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
9057	Of course the heart will be where the treasure is; but what has that to do with the argument?
9057	Upon what ground? 9057 Was he not to eat when it came in his way?
9057	Who is my neighbour?
9057	Why not lay up for ourselves treasures upon earth?
9057	Why? 9057 With what body do they come?"
9057	Yes; but why should I love him for that? 9057 ''All these things have I observed: what lack I yet?'' 9057 ''Behold,''he cries,''I am vile; what shall I answer thee? 9057 ''But how can God bring this about in me?'' 9057 ''But how is one to tell whether it be in truth the spirit of God that is speaking in a man?'' 9057 ''But if I do not want it?'' 9057 ''But what is the good of all you say, if the child is such that the father can not take him to his heart?'' 9057 ''But you are evil: how can you be a child of the Good?'' 9057 ''But, I ask, all this admitted-- is what you call a necessary truth an existent fact? 9057 ''But,''I ask insisting,''does your answer imply that, counting the Lord a hard master, you have taken the less pains to do as he would have you? 9057 ''But,''again it may well be asked,''whence then has sprung the undeniable potency of that teaching?'' 9057 ''Do we not well to be angry?'' 9057 ''Do you dislike him?'' 9057 ''Do you love him as yourself?'' 9057 ''Do you not, then, know that, when God denies anything a child of his values, it is to give him something_ he_ values?'' 9057 ''Do you put faith in_ him_,''I ask,''or in the doctrines and commandments of men?'' 9057 ''Does this comfort you? 9057 ''Good Master,''said the kneeling youth, and is interrupted by the Master:--''Why callest thou me good?'' 9057 ''Have we not asked from thee a sign from heaven, and hast thou not pointblank refused it?'' 9057 ''He punishes, and having punished he forgives?'' 9057 ''How am I to know that a thing is true?'' 9057 ''How could he be a just God and not punish sin?'' 9057 ''How so?'' 9057 ''I said it:''said what? 9057 ''If it makes you happy to love,''they say,''where is your merit? 9057 ''Is God then not my Father,''cries the heart of the child,''that I need to be adopted by him? 9057 ''Is it good that He should search you out? 9057 ''Is it something you have to do this very moment?'' 9057 ''Is not wealth power?'' 9057 ''Is the man so freed from the dominion of things? 9057 ''Must it not be in order to give you something instead?'' 9057 ''Pray, what is it?'' 9057 ''Shall not his excellency''--another thing quite than that you admire--''make you afraid? 9057 ''Still, could not God have given the gift without the prayer? 9057 ''That which was made_ in_ him was_ life_''What does this mean? 9057 ''The sum of all this is that you do not believe in the atonement?'' 9057 ''Then how can he tell us to forgive it?'' 9057 ''Then why doubt you shall have it?'' 9057 ''Then why not forgive him at once if the punishment is not essential-- if part can be pretermitted? 9057 ''Then you dare to say the apostle is wrong in what he so plainly teaches?'' 9057 ''Then you mean that it is wrong to punish sin, therefore God does not punish sin?'' 9057 ''Then,''I return,''why are_ you_ so miserable? 9057 ''True; what of that?'' 9057 ''What atonement is there?'' 9057 ''What can this mean?--we are not to thwart, but to abandon? 9057 ''What good thing shall I do,''he says,''that I may have eternal life?'' 9057 ''What is a prophet without honour?'' 9057 ''What, would you have us not weep?'' 9057 ''Wherein then lies the service of Death? 9057 ''Which?'' 9057 ''Why ask me about the good thing? 9057 ''Why callest thou me good? 9057 ''Why should he?'' 9057 ''Will you then take from me my faith, and help me to no other?'' 9057 ''Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? 9057 --_be special pleaders for him, his partisains_? 9057 --_saying what you do not think_? 9057 --_siding with Him against me?_''Will ye contend for God?'' 9057 --_siding with Him against me?_''Will ye contend for God?'' 9057 --_that the way I have gone may be known by my footprints!_ To his friends he cries:''Will ye speak wickedly for God? 9057 --the true question is forgotten:''Have I left all to follow him?'' 9057 After that how much will they learn of him? 9057 Am I going to die? 9057 Am I going to do a good deed? 9057 Am I in pain? 9057 Am I not a fool whenever loss troubles me more than recovery would gladden? 9057 Am I not his to begin with? 9057 Am I not refusing to acknowledge the child of the kingdom within his bosom, so killing the child of the kingdom within my own?
9057	And again, can that be required which, according to your showing, is not adequate?
9057	And as to trusting in your riches-- who ever imagined he could have eternal life by his riches?
9057	And did not the bread come in his way, when his power met that which could be changed into it?"
9057	And do not our hearts revolt against the thought of it?
9057	And does not_ the heart_ mean more than the heart?
9057	And how in such a condition do we generally act?
9057	And how now would he go on with his keeping of the commandments?
9057	And how should I see him if I could not see you?
9057	And if I am not in the image of God, how can the word of God be of any meaning to me?
9057	And if he could, would the creature be the greater for that?
9057	And if they are aware of God, they are conscious of their own being: Whence then the necessity of a resurrection?"
9057	And if thou forgivest, will not thy forgiveness find its way at last in redemption and purification?
9057	And if we do not judge-- humbly and lovingly-- who is to judge for us?
9057	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
9057	And if you do, let me ask further, Was Jesus ever less divine than God?
9057	And is not God ready to do unto them even as they fear, though with another feeling and a different end from any which they are capable of supposing?
9057	And is not this when the heart is glad and the face is radiant?
9057	And now arises the question upon the right answer to which depends the whole elucidation of the story:_ How could the Son of God be tempted_?
9057	And shall we dare to think God would send us away if we came thus, and would not be pleased that we came, even if we were angry as Jonah?
9057	And this brings me to the question, What is meant by divine justice?
9057	And to whom shall a man, whom the blessed God has made, look for what he likes best, but to that blessed God?
9057	And what shall we say of the man Christ Jesus?
9057	And who, because he knows and laments the guile in himself, will dare deny that there was once a Nathanael in the world?
9057	And why are we told that these treasures are_ hid_ in him who is the_ Revelation_ of God?
9057	And why should the good of any one depend on the prayer of another?''
9057	And will he not grow arrogant in his confidence?"
9057	Are not we the clay, and he the potter?
9057	Are there not mingled with it shadows of the best truth in the universe?
9057	Are they not hid in him that they may be revealed to us in due time-- that is, when we are in need of them?
9057	Are we ashamed of not having been open and clear?
9057	Are we careful to be true?
9057	Are we fighting the evil thing which is our temptation to hypocrisy?
9057	Are you being ware of covetousness?
9057	Are you hungering and thirsting after righteousness?
9057	Are you meant to be silent?
9057	Are you seeking the kingdom of God and his righteousness before all other things?
9057	Are you then one on whom, because of correspondent condition, the same command could be laid?
9057	Are you willing to be made glad that you were wrong when you thought others were wrong?
9057	Art thou willing for the truth whatever it be?
9057	As a simple illustration: What notion should we have of the unchanging and unchangeable, without the solidity of matter?
9057	Away to the outer darkness"?
9057	Besides, am I not a Christian already?
9057	Bound thou mayest be to destroy evil, but art thou bound to keep the sinner alive that thou mayest punish him, even if it make him no better?
9057	Brothers, have you found our king?
9057	But I have reason to doubt whether you are capable of judging righteously in your own cause:--do you hate the man?''
9057	But again I must ask, What if_ we_ are in the wrong and do the wrong, and hate because we have injured?
9057	But again the Lord takes hold of the word_ good_:--''Why askest thou me concerning that which is good?''
9057	But are these the man?
9057	But asserting that these were real temptations if the story is to be received at all, am I not involving myself in a greater difficulty still?
9057	But at length, O God, wilt thou not cast Death and Hell into the lake of Fire-- even into thine own consuming self?
9057	But can a man really fall into such a condition of spiritual depravity?
9057	But could it even then have been conveyed to the human mind in merely intellectual forms?
9057	But does not all evil come from good?
9057	But faith in what?
9057	But he was the_ Son_ of God: what was his_ Father''s_ will?
9057	But how can any share exist where all is open?
9057	But how would he, thus conquering, be a servant of Satan?
9057	But if he means,''Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?''
9057	But if love stop there, what will be the result?
9057	But if my son or daughter be gone from me for a season, should not the coming of their mother comfort me?
9057	But if thou look not upon me, how can I ever be other than I am?
9057	But indeed how should you be able to know?
9057	But is God able to do anything more with the man?
9057	But is he worthy the name of man who, for the fear of starvation, will do better work than for the joy that his labour is not in vain in the Lord?
9057	But is it reasonable to expect that man should become capable of doing so?
9057	But is the reality intended, less or more than the figure?
9057	But is there no meaning in the word_ keep_, or_ observe_, except it be qualified by_ perfectly_?
9057	But may there not be other powers and means of the Spirit preparatory to this its highest office with man?
9057	But to put God to the question in any other way than by saying, What wilt thou have me to do?
9057	But what is to be done when all feeling is gone?
9057	But who is sufficient to cast them out?
9057	But why should I seek in vain to comfort you?
9057	But would not the shadow of repentant grief, the light of reviving love on his countenance, heal it at once however deep?
9057	But, if you ate straitened in your own mammon- worshipping soul, how shall you believe in a God any greater than can stand up in that prison- chamber?
9057	Can care be a better inspirer of labour than the sending of God?
9057	Can it be an easier thing to call into life than to keep alive?
9057	Can the cleansing of the fire appear to them anything beyond what it must always, more or less, be-- a process of torture?
9057	Can the human twilight of a dream be capable of generating or holding a fuller life than the morning of divine activity?
9057	Can there be any way out of the misery?
9057	Can we doubt that to come a moment sooner would have been to delay, not to expedite, his kingdom?
9057	Can you deny that that person is unlovely?
9057	Can you not believe in God himself?
9057	Certain as life they will have absolute justice, that is, fairness, but what will that avail, if they enter not into the kingdom?
9057	Changed from what?
9057	Changed into what?
9057	Child as she was, might he not have said to her,"I do not condemn thee: go and sin no more"?
9057	Could a creator make a creature whose well- being should not depend on himself?
9057	Could he not mould the people at his will?
9057	Could he not, transfigured in his snowy garments, call aloud in the streets of Jerusalem,"Behold your King?"
9057	Could his forgiveness be the same as in the former case?
9057	Could there be true love in any other kind of forgiveness than this?
9057	Could this be all that lay between him and entering into life?
9057	Could we ever have come to know good as thou knowest it, save by passing through the sea of sin and the fire of cleansing?
9057	Dares any man suppose that Jesus would have him hate the traitor through whom he came to the cross?
9057	Did he not hold to that assertion to the last, in the face of contradiction and death?
9057	Did he not insist on the one truth of the universe, the one saving truth, that God was just what he was?
9057	Did he not thus lay down his life persuading us to lay down ours at the feet of the Father?
9057	Did he not, however unintentionally, lay it on their hearts?
9057	Did he show the child a next step on the stair too high for him to set his foot upon?
9057	Did he speak in anger at the treachery of his apostle to himself, or in pity for the man that had better not have been born?
9057	Did he tell an untruth?
9057	Did he understand his own being, history, and destiny?
9057	Did his sisters, supposing them again left behind him in the world, make the same lamentations over him as the former time he went?
9057	Did not all he made move the delight of the beholding man?
9057	Did not the Lord cast himself into the eternal gulf of evil yawning between the children and the Father?
9057	Did such things foreshadow injustice towards the creature he had made in his image?
9057	Did that veil hide Moses''s face only?
9057	Did the Lord speak out of personal indignation, or did he utter a spiritual fact, a live principle?
9057	Did the word spring from his knowledge of some fearful punishment awaiting Judas, or from his sense of the horror it was to be such a man?
9057	Did they not know that he was not lost?--that he was with the Master, who had himself seemed lost for a few days, but came again?
9057	Did you set yourself to judge righteous judgment?
9057	Do not even the publicans as much as that?
9057	Do they lie beyond the sphere of his responsibility?
9057	Do those who say, lo here or lo there are the signs of his coming, think to be too keen for him, and spy his approach?
9057	Do we carry ourselves in bank, on farm, in house or shop, in study or chamber or workshop, as the Lord would, or as the Lord would not?
9057	Do we endeavour to live to the height of our ideas?
9057	Do we not sit mourning over the loss of our feelings?
9057	Do you ask,''What is faith in him?''
9057	Do you count it a great faith to believe what God has said?
9057	Do you not care to be imperfect?
9057	Do you not mourn that you can not trust in him as you would, that you find it too hard?
9057	Do you say,''But he would not respond, he would not obey!''?
9057	Do you suppose he ever gave a commandment knowing it was of no use for it could not be done?
9057	Does God care about it?
9057	Does God care for suns and planets and satellites, for divine mathematics and ordered harmonies, more than for his children?
9057	Does God then not know what a man is going to become?
9057	Does a woman bear that form in virtue of these?
9057	Does it affect anyone to the lowering of his idea of the Master that he should ever be angry?
9057	Does it follow that_ working no ill_ is love?
9057	Does it not also help us to think of him in all our affairs, and learn in everything to give thanks?
9057	Does it not lead us up hither: that the devotion of God to his creatures is perfect?
9057	Does it not mean a deeper heart, the heart of your own self, not of your body?
9057	Does not_ the rust and the moth_ mean more than disease?
9057	Does that mean, then, that for an unjust word I deserve to suffer to all eternity?
9057	Does the Lord mean that everything a man has ever done or thought must be laid bare to the universe?
9057	Even had you laid the suffering upon yourself, what did that do to make up for the wrong?
9057	Even while this righteousness is being born in him, the man will say to himself,''Why should I be troubled about this thing or that?
9057	For God is nigher to the man than is anything God has made: what can be closer than the making and the made?
9057	For God was his God still, although he had forsaken him-- forsaken_ his vision_ that his faith might glow out triumphant; forsaken_ himself_?
9057	For are we not all thine-- utterly thine?
9057	For do we not say on earth,"He is not himself to- day,"or"She looks her own self;""She is more like herself than I have seen her for long"?
9057	For how can he give into the soul of a man what it needs, while that soul can not receive it?
9057	For how could the Son of God be tempted with evil-- with that which must to him appear in its true colours of discord, its true shapes of deformity?
9057	For how shall he be forgiven?
9057	For if their moans, myriads of ages away, would turn heaven for us into hell-- shall a man be more merciful than God?
9057	For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?
9057	For is not that the divine way?
9057	For the Human Being may say thus with himself:"Am I going to sleep-- to lose consciousness-- to be helpless for a time-- thoughtless-- dead?
9057	For the good that comes to him, he gives no thanks-- who is there to thank?
9057	For what revelation, other than a partial, can the highest spiritual condition receive of the infinite God?
9057	For when is the child the ideal child in our eyes and to our hearts?
9057	For, when we say that God is Love, do we teach men that their fear of him is groundless?
9057	From this disappointment came, it seems to me, that sorrowful sigh,''Nevertheless, when the son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?''
9057	Go away, and be good, and then come to me?"
9057	God is all right-- why should we mind standing in the dark for a minute outside his window?
9057	God''s creation by man''s imagination?
9057	God''s giving by man''s asking?
9057	Had he done no more for them than this?
9057	Had the Lord_ not_ said so, what man of common moral sense would ever dare say otherwise?
9057	Has he himself no room for choice-- therefore can give none?
9057	Has he indeed nothing to do with such?
9057	Have I failed in love to my neighbour?
9057	Have I had justice done me?
9057	Have I injured anyone?
9057	Have we not heard of those, thine own, taught of thee, who could easily forgive their betrayers in thy name?
9057	Have you begun to leave all and follow him?
9057	Have you dismissed, once dismissed, an anxious thought for the morrow?
9057	Have you forgiven your enemy?
9057	Have you given to some one that asked of you?
9057	Have you ministered to any needy soul or body, and kept your right hand from knowing what your left hand did?
9057	Have you, in any sense like that in which the youth answered the question, kept the commandments?
9057	Having made it, why does he seem to check himself with a sigh, adding, Howbeit when the Son of Man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?''
9057	Having the elder brother, could they not do for a little while without the younger?
9057	He allows his child to pull his toys to pieces; but were they made that he might pull them to pieces?
9057	He gives himself to us-- shall not we give ourselves to him?
9057	He had said something for the sake of the multitude; what was it?
9057	He has made and appointed them to cry: they do cry: will he not hear them?
9057	He himself says,"Why do ye not of your own selves judge what is right?"
9057	He is apt to ask,"Why should it be difficult for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven?"
9057	He is ready to look upon the natural fact as an arbitrary decree, arising, shall I say?
9057	He lets her know that he and she have different outlooks, different notions of his work:''What to me and thee, woman?''
9057	He may come to do good to them that hate him; but when will he pray for them that despitefully use him and persecute him?
9057	He might at any moment appear: who, I ask, would be the first to receive him?
9057	He might give back a brother to sisters who were favourites with him, but no such gift is to be counted upon?
9057	He recalls the words of our Lord,"If ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?"
9057	He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?
9057	He was the Son of God: why should not the sons of God know it?
9057	Hence is he of necessity in profoundest perplexity, for how can the two things be reconciled?
9057	Here is a book of faith indeed, ere the law was given by Moses: Grace and Truth have visited us-- but where is our faith?
9057	Here was a nation at its lowest: could it receive anything but a partial revelation, a revelation of fear?
9057	His power?
9057	His whole heart would respond to the cry of sad publican or despairing pharisee,''How am I to be good?''
9057	How abandon, without thwarting?''
9057	How am I to become a man worth being a man?''
9057	How am I to judge of it?
9057	How am I to know the thing as he says he knows it?
9057	How are we to believe such a thing?
9057	How are you to believe he will do his part by you, while you are not such as to do your part by him?
9057	How are you to believe while you are not faithful?
9057	How can he go on sending forth his life into irreclaimable souls, to keep sin alive in them throughout the ages of eternity?
9057	How can they who will not repent be forgiven, save in the sense that God does and will do all he can to make them repent?
9057	How can you, not caring to_ be_ true, judge concerning him whose life was to do for very love the things you confess your duty, yet do them not?
9057	How could Satan be so foolish?
9057	How could a God pour out his being to uphold the merest waste of his creatures?
9057	How could a rich man believe he would be of more value without his money?
9057	How could he be Father, who creating, would not make provision, would not keep room for the babbled prayers of his children?
9057	How could it make up to me for the stealing of my watch that the man was punished?
9057	How could the Revisers choose this last reading,''an heir through God,''and keep the word_ adoption_?
9057	How did it come ever to be imagined?
9057	How do you know that he did not hear you?
9057	How else can I regard them?
9057	How hard?
9057	How have we learned Christ?
9057	How is it that he who receives the Son receives the Father?
9057	How many care that they are not?
9057	How many know that they are not?
9057	How many_ Christians_ are?
9057	How otherwise than by rebuking and quelling their anxiety, could those words have made them see what then they saw?
9057	How shall the rose, the glowing heart of the summer heats, rejoice against the snowdrop risen with hanging head from the white bosom of the snow?
9057	How should he be righteous without owing us anything?
9057	How should he effect this if he were_ always_ moving us from within, as he does at divine intervals, towards the beauty of holiness?
9057	How should they think of purification by fire?
9057	How should you be capable of trusting in the true one while you are nowise true to him?
9057	How should you understand?
9057	How then can you love him?"
9057	How to receive him?
9057	How was he to comfort them?
9057	How would Jesus have received the confession of the darling?
9057	How would the Lord have been buried but for the rich Joseph?
9057	How would the man interpret it?
9057	How would there be any right for the judge of all the earth to do if he owed nothing?
9057	How, I say, should you be capable of trusting in him?
9057	How, through all this mass of falsehood, could the pardon of God reach the essential humanity within it?
9057	How?
9057	Howbeit when the Son of Man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?''
9057	I answer, What if he knows prayer to be the thing we need first and most?
9057	I ask,"Did he not look like other children?"
9057	I can not tell how, but may not those prayers in some way increase God''s opportunity for working his best and highest will?
9057	I can only answer with the return question,''Why should my love be powerless to help another?''
9057	I can well imagine an honest youth, educated in Christian forms, thus reasoning with himself:--''Is the story of general relation?
9057	I do not say he was not able; I say-- Are we bound to believe he was able?
9057	I may forgive him, but is the wrong removed?
9057	I may move my arm as I please: shall God be unable so to move his?
9057	I reply, What if God does not care to have you know it at second hand?
9057	I say then to the youth:--''Have you kept-- have you been keeping the commandments?''
9057	I should still have a claim upon him for my watch, but should I not be apt to forget it?
9057	I suppose he will allow that there was a man named Jesus, who died for the truth he taught: can he believe he died for such alleged truth as that?
9057	I think it would better be,''Why dost thou ask me concerning& c.?'']
9057	If God appeared to us, how could he say,"I forgive you,"while we remained unforgiving to our neighbour?
9057	If I ask you why, will not the true answer be--"Because we are not quite sure that he did say it"?
9057	If I make up my mind to be a Christian, shall I be required to part with all I possess?
9057	If Job could not search his understanding in these things, why should he conclude his own case wrapt in the gloom of injustice?
9057	If a man can not trust him for this, what claim can he make to faith in him?
9057	If a man die, shall he live again?
9057	If he came thus, in form altogether unlooked for, who would they be that recognized and received him?
9057	If he could, and did not, must it not be as well as, yes, better than if he did?
9057	If he has determined the being, how shall any mode of that being be hidden from him?
9057	If he means,''What plan wilt thou adopt?
9057	If his glory be in giving himself, and we must share therein, giving ourselves, why should we not begin here and now?
9057	If it be_ Things_ that slay you, what matter whether things you have, or things you have not?
9057	If it were, how many of us are such as God would choose to represent his thoughts and intents by our opinions concerning them?
9057	If my friend has wronged me, will it console me to see him punished?
9057	If not of the leaven of bread, how did the reference to those miracles of bread make them recognize the fact?
9057	If of them I should ask,''How comes it that such opinions are held concerning the Holy One, whose ways you take upon you to set forth?''
9057	If such answer came, who that loved would not be content to be nowhere in the matter?
9057	If the Spirit of God is shut out from his heart, how is he to become better?
9057	If the things I have here come from him, and are so plainly but a beginning, shall I not take them as an earnest of the better to follow?
9057	If the woman who touched the hem of his garment had trusted in the garment and not in him who wore it, would she have been healed?
9057	If then the poor starved child cry--''How, Lord?''
9057	If there be, are we to refuse the spirit for fear of the pride?
9057	If they did, if they fell again into that passion of grief, lamenting and moaning and refusing to be comforted, what would you say of them?
9057	If this thing be good, will he not give it me?
9057	If we did not make, could not have made ourselves, how can we, now we are made, do anything at the unknown roots of our being?
9057	If you say it is a worse offence, I say, Is it too bad for the forgiveness of God?
9057	If you say''In him,''--''Is it then possible,''I return,''that you do not see that, above all things and all thoughts, you are bound to obey him?''
9057	If you think of ten thousand things that are good and worth having, what is it that makes them good or worth having but the God in them?
9057	If, such as we are, we had nothing solid about us, where would be our thinking about God and truth and law?
9057	In God shall we imagine a distinction of office and character?
9057	In a word, He came to supply all our lack-- from the root outward; for what is it we need but more life?
9057	In such high affairs as the rights of a live soul, might not matters be involved too high for Job?
9057	In this world power is no_ proof_ of righteousness; but was it likely that he who could create should be unrighteous?
9057	In whom do I live and move and have my being?
9057	Is Christianity a system of articles of belief, let them be correct as language can give them?
9057	Is Christianity capable of being represented by opinion, even the best?
9057	Is God not my very own Father?
9057	Is all that remains to be lost?
9057	Is every Christian expected to bear witness?
9057	Is everything in the story of Christ''s life on earth good news?
9057	Is he but the prisoned steam in the engine, pushing, escaping, stopped-- his way ordered by valve and piston?
9057	Is he my Father only in a sort or fashion-- by a legal contrivance?
9057	Is he not defeated every time that one of those lost souls defies him?
9057	Is he not the High Priest of his brethren, to answer all the troubled questionings that arise in their dim humanity?
9057	Is he not the Truth?--the Truth to men?
9057	Is he not the light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world?
9057	Is his perfection a mechanical one?
9057	Is his spirit dwelling in me?
9057	Is it a good thing?''
9057	Is it a truth that water freezes at thirty- two degrees?
9057	Is it good news that he came to his own, and his own received him not?
9057	Is it good news that the one only good man was served by his fellow- men as Jesus was served-- cast out of the world in torture and shame?
9057	Is it not impossible that I should behold the final goodness of good, the final evilness of evil?
9057	Is it not perfect response to his parents?
9057	Is it not proof-- this complaint of my heart at the word_ Adoption_?
9057	Is it not that Love may grow lord of all between him and me?
9057	Is it not the carrying out of the law, the infliction of penalty assigned to offence?
9057	Is it not the spirit of the child, crying out,"Abba, Father"?''
9057	Is it not time I lost a few things when I care for them so unreasonably?
9057	Is it not what he has been putting forth his energy to give them ever since first he began them to be-- the divine nature, God himself?
9057	Is it not when with gentle hand he takes his father by the beard, and turns that father''s face up to his brothers and sisters to kiss?
9057	Is it of his perfection that he should have no scope, no freedom?
9057	Is it possible that, so far as you are concerned, Lazarus might as well not have risen?
9057	Is it that we should despair of finding them and cease to seek them?
9057	Is it then reasonable to love our enemies?
9057	Is not a man''s soul, as it dwells in his body, a dim- shadowing type of God in and throughout his universe?
9057	Is not the design of the first course of his children''s education just to bring them to the point where they shall pray?
9057	Is not the dumb cry to be read in the faces of some of the animals, in the look of some of the flowers, and in many an aspect of what we call Nature?
9057	Is not their birthright what he made them for, made in them when he made them?
9057	Is not their hiding in him the mediatorial step towards their unfolding in us?
9057	Is not this at length_ too_ much to expect?
9057	Is not this to be Satan?
9057	Is not this to be worse than worst Of those that lawless and incertain thoughts Imagine howling?
9057	Is our life, then, a witnessing to the truth?
9057	Is oxygen- and- hydrogen the divine idea of water?
9057	Is that the Godhood, and its relation to those who worship it?
9057	Is the Lord supposed to teach that for a man who trusts in his riches it is_ possible_ to enter the kingdom?
9057	Is the converse true then?
9057	Is the fulfilling of the law love?
9057	Is the man a coward who will not fling his child to the wolves?
9057	Is the one idea of creation the begetting of a free, grand, divine will in us?
9057	Is there any gospel in telling me that God is unjust, but that there is a way of deliverance from him?
9057	Is there here any paradox?
9057	Is there no keeping but a perfect keeping?
9057	Is there selfishness in the Lord''s seeing of the travail of his soul and being satisfied?
9057	Is there then anything you will not leave for Christ?
9057	Is this demand made upon me?
9057	It is a place of prayer, a place of praise, a place to feed upon good things, a place to learn of God, as what place is not?
9057	It is enough; let me now return whence I came; let me be gathered to my fathers and be at rest!''?
9057	It is hard enough to be just to our friends; and how shall our enemies fare with us?
9057	It is not directly for justice, else how could he show mercy, for that would involve injustice?
9057	It is not to cease to love them,''for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?''
9057	It might be the right way for creatures to love because of mere existence, but what two creatures would ever have originated the loving?
9057	It might prove so far the presence of a God; but would it prove that God?
9057	Knowing that you do not heed his word, why should I heed your explanation of it?
9057	Law?
9057	Let a man have committed any sin whatever, I forgive him; but to choose to go on sinning-- how can I forgive that?
9057	Let me then ask, do you believe in the Incarnation?
9057	Let us say to the Lord,''Jesus, art thou loving the Father in there?
9057	Lord, remember I was born in sin: how then can I see sin as thou seest it?
9057	Love will fulfil the law: will the law fulfil love?
9057	Man''s first business is,"What does God want me to do?"
9057	May a man become strong in righteousness without learning to speak the truth to his neighbour?
9057	May he not at least expedite something for our prayers?
9057	May there not be a fire that even such can feel?
9057	Might he not feel the keeping of them more imperative than ever, yet impossible without something he had not?
9057	Might he not trust him to do him justice?
9057	Much as he may love him, can a man adopt a dog?
9057	Must he not have known, felt, imagined, rejoiced in things that would not be told in human words, could not be understood by human hearts?
9057	Must they be absolutely miserable without him?
9057	My thought must lie open to him: if he makes me think, how can I elude him in thinking?
9057	Naturally, in his failure, the question arises,"Is it my duty to love him who is unlovable?"
9057	Neither Pilate nor they ask the one true question,''How am I to be a true man?
9057	No answer will do for him but the answer that God only can give; for who but God can justify God''s ways to his creature?
9057	No man can do yet what he tells him aright-- but are you trying?
9057	No man is so tied by divine law that he can nowise modify his work: shall God not modify his?
9057	No; how should you?
9057	Nor is it merely that he made me: by whose power do I go on living?
9057	Now what is the deepest in God?
9057	Of what use then is the law?
9057	On what does the Lord found this his accusation of them?
9057	Or are we mean, self- serving, world- flattering, fawning slaves?
9057	Or did the Father look out upon him in answer to his_ My God_, and the blessedness of it make him cry aloud because he could not smile?
9057	Or has God put the two together only that man might separate and find them out?
9057	Or have I forgotten a thought that came to me, which seemed of the truth, and a revealment to my heart?
9057	Or how could he then be the Son of his Father who can not be tempted with evil?
9057	Or how is the man ever to get out of this condition?
9057	Or is there any other deliverance from pride except the spirit?
9057	Or was it but the last wrench of pain ere the final repose began?
9057	Or why is it but the cold frost of use and forgetting that makes you less miserable than you were a year ago?''
9057	Or will they rejoice to find that we were not so much to be blamed as they thought, in this thing or that which gave them trouble?
9057	Or, confess,--do you not find it so hard to believe what he has said, that even that is almost more than you can do?
9057	Or, if he be mine, am not I his?
9057	Our friends will know us then: for their joy, will it be, or their sorrow?
9057	Pray, why should it grieve me to be told I am not a child of God, if I be not a child of God?
9057	Reader, if you are in any trouble, try whether God will not help you; if you are in no need, why should you ask questions about prayer?
9057	Refusing to obey him in your life, how can you trust him for your life?
9057	Religion?
9057	Remember, Lord, that I have never known myself clean: how can I cleanse myself?
9057	Shall God be God, and shall this be the end?
9057	Shall God call himself the God of the dead, of those who were alive once, but whom he either could not or would not keep alive?
9057	Shall God''s thoughts be surpassed by man''s thoughts?
9057	Shall I allow my creature to be the thing my soul hates?''
9057	Shall I keep you alive to do things hateful in the sight of all true men?
9057	Shall I not cry to him to be in me rest and strength?
9057	Shall I not now love him with an infinitely better love than was possible to me before?
9057	Shall I not tell him that I need him to comfort me?
9057	Shall I then be supposed to mean that the refusal of the young man was of necessity final?
9057	Shall a brother love a brother more than The Father loves a son?--more than The Brother Christ loves his brother?
9057	Shall a man climb the last flight of the stair who has never set foot on the lowest step?
9057	Shall mortal man, the helpless creature thou hast made, bear cross like this?''
9057	Shall my heart be more compassionate than his?
9057	Shall not his dread''--another thing quite than that to which you show your pagan respect--''fall upon you?''
9057	Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?
9057	Shall not the youth abide the stroke of Time''s clock-- await the Inevitable on its path to free him?''
9057	Shall that begin with an exception?
9057	Shall the king who comes to say what is true, turn his back for fear of men?
9057	Shall the mother''s heart cleave closest to the deformed of her little ones?
9057	Shall we leave our brother to his desolate fate?
9057	Shall we not find thee equal to our faith?
9057	Shall we not give ourselves to each other whom he loves?
9057	Shall, of all his glories, his mercy alone not be infinite?
9057	Should I be fit for any friendship if that were possible even in regard to my enemy?
9057	Should he be willing to give a man the thing he knows he would afterwards wish he had not given him?
9057	Should not God''s ways in these also be beyond his understanding?
9057	Sometimes to one praying will come the feeling rather than question:''Were it not better to abstain?
9057	St. Peter expressly says,''While it remained was it not thine own?
9057	Suppose my watch found and restored, is the account settled between me and the thief?
9057	Suppose the man, with the watch in his pocket, were to inflict the severest flagellation on himself: would that lessen my sense of injury?
9057	Surely not-- else why should they have been given?
9057	Tell me it is faith he requires: do I not know it?
9057	That you may have bettered by your suffering is well for you, but what atonement is there in the suffering?
9057	The Lord of life demanding high virtue of us, can it be that he does not care for the first principles of justice?
9057	The Lord says nothing about the first table of the law: why does he not tell this youth as he did the lawyer, that to love God is everything?
9057	The answer then to the Lord''s reproach,''How is it that ye do not understand?''
9057	The difficulty is this: Is it like the_ Son of man_ to pick out the beautiful child, and leave the common child unnoticed?
9057	The ground of the wrong they do us?"
9057	The ground of their enmity?
9057	The man or woman who is not ready to confess, who is not ready to pour out a heartful of regrets-- can such a one be an inheritor of the light?
9057	The prayer would arise from nothing in the person prayed for; why should it initiate a change in God''s dealing with him?
9057	The question is for you to put to yourself, the question is for you to answer to yourself: Am I alive with the life of Christ?
9057	The righteousness of another?
9057	The thief may have had justice done him-- but where is my watch?
9057	Then my second neighbour appears, and who is he?
9057	Then shall I not think to him?
9057	Then why should I care?
9057	There is some principle involved in it worth the notice even of God himself, for did he not make us so that the thing does trouble us?
9057	There was nothing like this in the law: was it not hard?--Hard to let earth go, and take heaven instead?
9057	Thereupon the man falls back on the primary foundation of things, and asks--"How, then, is the man to be loved by me?
9057	This adds something to the story, and raises the question, Why should Jesus have been angry?
9057	This is full of mystery, but can we not see enough in it to make us very glad and very peaceful?
9057	To be a thing that God cares for and would have complete for himself, because it is worth caring for-- is not that life enough?
9057	To be something to God-- is not that praise enough?
9057	To return then to our immediate text: Is the refusal of forgiveness contained in it a condemnation to irrecoverable impenitence?
9057	To say_ Thou art God_, without knowing what the_ Thou_ means-- of what use is it?
9057	To the one as to the other comes the word,''_ How is it that ye do not understand_?''
9057	To what does such a forgiveness reach?
9057	To what end are all his dealings with them, all his sufferings with and for and in them, but that they should claim their birthright?
9057	To whom is this name given?
9057	Was all he had gone through in the way of obedience to be of no good to him?
9057	Was existence, the glorious out- gift of his father, to be the most terrible of miseries, because some must go home before others?
9057	Was he not a child then?
9057	Was he not always bringing forth out of the light inaccessible?
9057	Was he not ready for it?
9057	Was his father and their father no comfort to them?
9057	Was it meant for a test, and not as an actual word of deliverance?
9057	Was it not a true revelation of God?
9057	Was it not righteous in Abraham to obey God?
9057	Was it not thus the Lord carried himself towards his Father when he said,''If it be possible, let this cup pass from me''?
9057	Was it the cry of gladness that he had endured to the end?
9057	Was it the cry of relief at the touch of death?
9057	Was it the cry of victory?
9057	Was it then, when at the last moment, in the agony of the last faint, the Lord cried out,"Why hast thou forsaken me?"
9057	Was not his very human form a veil hung over the face of the truth that, even in part by dimming the effulgence of the glory, it might reveal?
9057	Was not this their_ condition_ unpardonable?
9057	Was such his condition now that the greatest gladness of the universe could express itself only in a loud cry?
9057	Was such sorrow, in the mind of an earnest youth, likely to grow less or to grow more?
9057	Was the Lord deceived in him?
9057	Was the Lord then premature in his demand on the youth?
9057	Was then this show upon Mount Sinai a device to move obedience, such as bad nurses employ with children?
9057	Was this punishment?
9057	Waxing indignant at the idea that his nature required such treatment--''Am I a sea or a whale,''he cries out,''that thou settest a watch over me?''
9057	We are no more to think,''What should I like to do?''
9057	We can not frustrate it in its working; are we just to it in our idea of it?
9057	We know that the wind blows: why should we not know that God answers prayer?''
9057	We rise a step here in the nature of the facts concerned: are we come therefore into the region of truths?
9057	Were it otherwise, what would it avail to prove this one or that right or wrong?
9057	Were there no love in us, what sense of justice could we have?
9057	Were they no nearer the light of life than that?
9057	What are its oxygen, its hydrogen, its nitrogen, its carbonic acid, its ozone, and all the possible rest, to the blowing of the wind on our faces?
9057	What can matter to me more than my rights?''
9057	What claim have you to know?
9057	What connection was there between''How many baskets took ye up?''
9057	What difference is there between your position now and theirs?
9057	What do I hear you say?--''_How then shall the world go on_?''
9057	What do we oftenest mean by_ justice_?
9057	What does it matter what you think of any doctrine?
9057	What does it mean?
9057	What does the apostle mean by the righteousness that is of God by faith?
9057	What does the bosom of his mother give him but life in abundance?
9057	What does the infant need but more life?
9057	What does the old man need, whose limbs are weak and whose pulse is low, but more of the life which seems ebbing from him?
9057	What else can that be than the spiritual childhood?
9057	What father being evil would it not win to see the child with whom he was vexed running to his embrace?
9057	What father is not pleased with the first tottering attempt of his little one to walk?
9057	What father would be satisfied with anything but the manly step of the full- grown son?
9057	What fitness then can there be in praying for others?
9057	What had the miracles to do with their discovering that when he spoke of leaven, it was not of the leaven of bread?
9057	What have such gained by being the Christians they say they are?
9057	What have we to do towards the attaining to the resurrection from the dead?
9057	What have you done this day because it was the will of Christ?
9057	What have you to do with his merits?
9057	What heart in the kingdom of heaven would ever dream of constructing a metaphysical system of what we owed to God and why we owed it?
9057	What idea could we have of God without the sky?
9057	What if the good of all our smaller and lower needs lies in this, that they help to drive us to God?
9057	What if the main object in God''s idea of prayer be the supplying of our great, our endless need-- the need of himself?
9057	What if there would be no good in that?
9057	What in the name of God is our knowledge of the elements of the atmosphere to our knowledge of the elements of Nature?
9057	What is he to do with him?
9057	What is it to any true man what you think of his doctrine?
9057	What is life in a child?
9057	What is the analysis of water to the babble of a running stream?
9057	What is the kingdom of Christ?
9057	What is the tone of the passage?
9057	What is the whole system of things for, but our education?
9057	What is the_ life_ the apostle intends?
9057	What is thy scheme for cutting my bonds and setting me free?''
9057	What less than such a splendour of hope would be worthy the revelation of Jesus?
9057	What lover would yield his lady to her passion for morphia?
9057	What makes it fit, I repeat, to call the tale_ good news_?
9057	What makes this tale_ the good news_?
9057	What man can judge his neighbour aright save him whose love makes him refuse to judge him?
9057	What matter whether I be called a grass of the field, or an eagle of the air?
9057	What merit is there in it?
9057	What other relation imaginable could give claims to compare with those arising from such a relation?
9057	What perfection in a dwelling would it be that its furniture and the paths between were fitted as the trays and pigeon- holes of a cabinet?
9057	What repentant child, feeling he has wronged his father, does not desire to make atonement?
9057	What room will there be for law, when everything upon which law could lay a_ shalt not_ will be too loathsome to think of?
9057	What setting- right would come of the sinner''s suffering?
9057	What shall it profit a man to know all things, and lose the bliss, the consciousness of well- being, which alone can give value to his knowledge?
9057	What thank would he have in that?
9057	What then is our practical relation to the life original?
9057	What then is the kingdom over which the Lord cares to reign, for he says he came into the world to be a king?
9057	What then shall I say of such a doctrine of devils as that, even if a man did repent, God would not or could not forgive him?
9057	What then, I say once more, is in Christ correspondent to the creative power of God?
9057	What then?
9057	What truth?
9057	What was the prayer for having heard which he now thanks his father?
9057	What wisdom could there be in throwing away such a grand advantage?
9057	What would he have, but that his children should claim their father?
9057	What, I ask now, is here the power of his word_ For: For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also_?
9057	What, I ask, is the truth of water?
9057	What, then, is the connection between the second and third?
9057	What, then, is the righteousness which is of God by faith?
9057	What, then, next, is the connection between the first and second?
9057	When contempt is cast on the truth, do we smile?
9057	When he cast me out, as you say, did I then begin to draw my being from myself-- or from the devil?
9057	When is it given?
9057	When the Lord says,''Why askest thou me concerning that which is good?''
9057	When, through them, glorifying them as it passed, did the light stream from his glorified body?
9057	When?
9057	When?
9057	Where can be the selfishness in being so made happy?
9057	Where then are the sons?
9057	Where will be the room for it, when the essence of every thought must be God?
9057	Where, I say, would be the good news of that?
9057	Wherein do you differ from the youth of the story?
9057	Which comes nearest to the divine idea of forgiveness?
9057	Which of the inhibitions of the law is illustrated in the tale?
9057	Which of these, I pray, is liker to the sin against the Holy Ghost?
9057	Which, the creature he made more, or the creature he made less dependent on himself, would be the greater?
9057	Whither else dare we send them?
9057	Who among them would say he had ever heard God''s voice, or seen his shape?
9057	Who but a father could think the flowers for his little ones?
9057	Who can give a man this, his own name?
9057	Who can set right the wrong?
9057	Who has done me the wrong?
9057	Who in the kingdom will desire concealment, or be willing to misunderstand?
9057	Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge?''
9057	Who is my father?
9057	Who is there of his friends whom any thoughtful man would depute to represent his thoughts to his fellows?
9057	Who knows but such sin may need for its cure the continuous punishment of an aeon?
9057	Who shall set bounds to the consuming of the fire of our God, and the purifying that dwells therein?
9057	Who that believes in Jesus does not long to atone to his brother for the injury he has done him?
9057	Who that has loved this earth can but believe that the spiritual body of which St Paul speaks will be a yet higher channel of such revelation?
9057	Who will dare to call anything less than this a resurrection?
9057	Who would, I repeat, say a man was a just man because he insisted on prosecuting every offender?
9057	Who, after centuries of glory in heaven, would not rejoice to behold once more that patient- headed child of winter and spring, the meek snowdrop?
9057	Whom makest thou thyself?"
9057	Why changed?
9057	Why do I behold the helplessness and confidence of his infancy?
9057	Why do we behold the wonder of the sunset and the mystery of the growing moon together?
9057	Why do we feel this satisfaction?
9057	Why do we grow up with the same nurture?
9057	Why do we share one bed, join in the same games, and attempt the same exploits?
9057	Why does my brother come of the same father and mother?
9057	Why does the poor, worn, out- worn suicide seek death?
9057	Why grudge the friendly elements their grasp on the body, restoring it whence it came, because Lazarus was gone home to God, and needed it no more?
9057	Why is the infant laid on the knee of the child?
9057	Why should I love my neighbour as myself?"
9057	Why should death trouble them?
9057	Why should he be forgiven?''
9057	Why should he have Adversaries a moment longer to interfere between him and the willing hearts which would believe if they could?
9057	Why should he not keep it?
9057	Why should he not put forth the power that was in him that he might eat?
9057	Why should he not''make the best of both worlds''?
9057	Why should it require to be reasoned about?
9057	Why should the Lord have come to the world at all, if these his friends were to take no more good of him than this?
9057	Why should the question admit of doubt?
9057	Why should the rich fare differently from other people in respect of the world to come?
9057	Why should the same thing be required of me as of a young Jew?
9057	Why should this be"the sad end of the war"?
9057	Why should we love our enemies?
9057	Why should you know?
9057	Why then does he wait till the man has become by overcoming ere he settles what his name shall be?
9057	Why then hasten the hour?
9057	Why then should he not eat?
9057	Why then was John afraid?
9057	Why then was John overcome with terror?
9057	Why then, I ask, do you worship such a God?''
9057	Why, I repeat, does God punish sin?
9057	Why, having forgotten, could they not trust?
9057	Will God give to another for our asking what he would not give without it?
9057	Will a man ever love his enemies?
9057	Will he not break open the shell for me, and let the truth of it, his thought, stream out upon me?
9057	Will he plead against me with his great power?
9057	Will his agony be a balm to my deep wound?
9057	Will it not rather be a new- born law itself, working new things?
9057	Will not a man be taught thus to believe the things he likes best, even to pray for that which he likes best?
9057	Will not some heavenly dew descend cool upon the hot anger?
9057	Will not this be the resurrection of the body?
9057	Will that be a rendering to me of my due?
9057	Will the Lord ever tell us why he cried so?
9057	Will the living God let such a man''s opinions damn him?
9057	Will their hearts sink within them when they look on the real likeness of us?
9057	With him to aid my justice, new risen with him from the dead, shall I not make good amends?
9057	Would God give us love, the root of power, in us, and leave that love, whereby he himself creates, altogether helpless in us?
9057	Would he find them, even then, beyond the tyranny of appearances, believing in spite of them?
9057	Would he have let his Son die for a law of nature, as we call it?
9057	Would he not be better pleased if I left it altogether to him?''
9057	Would he not begin to see more plainly his shortcomings, the larger scope of their requirements?
9057	Would he not die yet again to save one brother more?
9057	Would he not have died, not of splendour, not of sorrow,( terror was not there,) but of the actual sight of the incomprehensible?
9057	Would he not, if it could be done without the person''s self, do it without a second person?
9057	Would it anyway atone?
9057	Would it bring him nearer to them, who could not see him in the face of his Son?
9057	Would it give him a right to the watch?
9057	Would it not be hard to persuade you that they ever did so behave?
9057	Would it not be the evil- faced child, because he needed it most?
9057	Would it not be well, I would ask him, to enquire what he did really teach, according to the primary sources of our knowledge of him?
9057	Would it not indeed amount to a sufficing atonement as between man and man?
9057	Would it set anything right?
9057	Would it show God justified in doing what he knew would bring sin into the world, justified in making creatures who he knew would sin?
9057	Would not each be filled with the sense of his own wants, and be for ever tearing to himself?
9057	Would not the different evil require a different_ form_ of forgiveness?
9057	Would there be any making- up for sin?
9057	Would there be less sin in the universe?
9057	Would there not lie, in the thief''s confession and submission and initial restoration, an appeal to the divinest in me-- to the eternal brotherhood?
9057	Would we not let all the tenderness of our nature flow forth upon such a child?
9057	Would you have me think you guilty of the sin against the Holy Ghost-- that you_ understand_ Jesus Christ and yet will not obey him?
9057	Would you not speak after some such fashion?
9057	Wronged in our presence, do we make no sign that we hold by it?
9057	Yes, verily, but what of that?
9057	You begin to see it?
9057	You have had great provocation, and are justified in your hate"?
9057	You may say,''How could that be, seeing he knew what was in man?''
9057	You say you do not refuse to obey him?
9057	You think your common sense enough to let you know what he means?
9057	You would not like that way of it?
9057	_ And he came to Capernaum: and, being in the house, he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way?
9057	_ Art thou a king then?
9057	_ Difficult_?
9057	_ Do you not know that I am the man I say?_''Will ye accept His person?''
9057	_ Do you not know that I am the man I say?_''Will ye accept His person?''
9057	_ What else could he mean?
9057	_ Will not_ may be for love, but how with a self- imposed_ can not_?
9057	_ Will not_, did I say?
9057	_"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
9057	a heart which is the inmost chamber wherein springs the divine fountain of your being?
9057	a hint of vague and false horror?
9057	a man hold the doctrine of devils, and yet be of God?''
9057	a stone to build into his temple, or a Boanerges to wield his thunder?
9057	and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power?''
9057	and is not faith the highest act of which the human mind is capable?
9057	and shall not the living Justice avenge his praying friends over whose injuries he has to exercise a long- suffering patience towards their enemies?''
9057	and shall that will, praying with the will of the Father, find itself cramped, fettered, manacled by foregone laws?
9057	and shall"Christ as we believe him"choose according to the sight of the eye?
9057	and talk deceitfully for him?''
9057	and wherein would a victory over such be a victory for the race?
9057	and''How is it that ye do not understand?''
9057	but can any Christian believe it was from love to Lazarus that Jesus wept?
9057	but if he gave me being, then it means no reception, but a repudiation.--"O Father, am I not your child?"''
9057	but when were his garments white as snow?
9057	but''What would the Living One have me do?''
9057	could you give me something to give him, or give him something for me?''
9057	do not even the publicans so?
9057	do not even the publicans the same?
9057	does Death so serve him-- so ransom him?
9057	for eternal life, to let dead things drop?
9057	have I the poorest notion of a God, and dare think of entering into relations with him, the very first of which is not that what he saith, I will do?
9057	his breath to move upon the face of the waters of the Chaos he has made?
9057	how can the clay claim from the potter?
9057	how then can I deserve eternal torment?
9057	how will the child go on to pray if he knows the Father can not answer him?
9057	is he to be obliged to one outside his kingdom-- to the untrue, the ignoble, for money?
9057	is it not by his consciousness that I am conscious?
9057	it is a terrible-- shall it be a lonely glory this?
9057	lose his rich friends, and he of the Master''s household?
9057	nay, is it not his thinking in which I think?
9057	nearest, though with the gulf between, wherewith the heavens are higher than the earth?
9057	not"What will God do if I do so and so?"
9057	of the same body though not of the same dead matter?
9057	of the self whose end is not comfort, or enjoyment, but blessedness, yea, ecstasy?
9057	of the_ self_ that suffers, not pain, but misery?
9057	or as one man mocketh another, do ye so mock Him?''
9057	or did the Master believe he had kept the commandments perfectly?
9057	or is he an indwelling, willing, ordering power?
9057	or that, bending your energies to the absolute perfection he requires, you have the more perceived the impossibility of fulfilling the law?
9057	or worse, make frantic efforts to rouse them?
9057	or, if Satan might be so foolish, wherein could such temptation so presented have tempted our Lord?
9057	or, ten times worse, relapse into a state of temporary atheism, and yield to the pressing temptation?
9057	shall a man love his neighbour as himself, and must he be content not to know him in heaven?
9057	some genial rain- drop on the dry selfishness?
9057	some glance of sunlight on the cloudy hopelessness?
9057	that because he declined to enter into life the door of life was closed against him?
9057	that he does not think about himself but about them?
9057	that he was therefore lost?
9057	that his work refused as an obstruction the aid of wealth?
9057	that it was because the goal God had in view for them was so high and afar, that they could detect no movement of approach thereto?
9057	that the battle of God could be better fought without its impediment?
9057	that the casting of it away would make him one of God''s Anakim?
9057	that which is, and that which is because the other is?
9057	that which wills, and that which answers, owing to the will, the heart, the desire of the other, its power to answer?
9057	that would map out the character of God, instead of crying, Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?
9057	that, though impossible with men, this is possible with God?
9057	the redeemed would cry,"where art thou, our strong Jesus?
9057	thorough oneness with them?
9057	to be corruption?
9057	to be in hell?
9057	to be that which is damned?
9057	to deliver me from my sins, and make me clean and glad?
9057	to quiet this uneasy motion called life, and make me live indeed?
9057	to turn his hack on Mammon, and follow Jesus?
9057	what am I to do?''
9057	when a man does not know whether he believes or not, whether he loves or not?
9057	when even the lovely selfishness of love- seeking has vanished, and the heart is absorbed in loving?
9057	when the lesson he had to present to them was that of the divine nature of the child, that of childlikeness?
9057	why did the servant of the Lord fall at his feet as one dead?
9057	why not use it in the service of the Master?
9057	wilt thou condemn me that thou mayest be righteous?''
9057	would you rather keep this or that, with imperfection, than part with it to be perfect?