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 |
---|---|
A26938 | If you ask, what then would God have done with one thus converted, if he had no Saviour, to ransom him from Justice for his sin? |
A26938 | See what I have said in my Treatise of the Life of Faith, to the question, Whether the Precept be for the Promise, or the Promise for the Precept? |
A26938 | The question is whether it be truth and clearly opened which is there written? |
A26938 | Their light is as the Moons derived from the Sun; Which of them but Christ, hath purchased and given a Covenant of Grace to the condemned world? |
A26938 | What Happiness is? |
A26938 | What Holiness or Virtue is? |
A26938 | Whether Holinesse be the only Design of Christianity? |
A26938 | Whether the Reward be the end of Obedience, or Obedience the end of the Reward? |
A43731 | Then you Magistrates take notice, had he honour of men, or did he crave it? |
A43731 | and can such that practise these things maintain true Religion? |
A43731 | did he lord it over Gods Heritage as ye do? |
A43731 | if he did not so to wicked, then why are you so to the righteous? |
A43731 | or was he chiefest among them that did meet in the Synagogues? |
A43731 | or was he full of pride and did use it? |
A43731 | or who have divided the spoil but they? |
A43731 | was he a follower of the customes and traditions of men? |
A43731 | was he full of superfluities in meats, and drinks, and apparel? |
A35983 | & who could willingly be without it, after hee was a while habituated to the use of it? |
A35983 | But were it not time that I made an end? |
A35983 | For what joy could shee have in any thing, were she barred from what she so infinitely loveth? |
A35983 | How shall these seeming contrarieties bee reconciled? |
A35983 | Is that noble and Gracefull person of yours, that begetteth both delight and Reverence in every one that looketh upon it? |
A35983 | Is there any thing so pleasing or so profitable as this? |
A35983 | Quae lucis miseris tam dira cupido? |
A35983 | What thinketh your Lordship of our Physitians bitter censure of that action which Mahomet maketh the essence of his Paradise? |
A35983 | Who was ever delighted with Tobacco the first time he tooke it? |
A35983 | if the latter be true why should not the former be admitted? |
A29868 | Ho ● shall the dead arise? |
A29868 | How doe they break their owne pates to salve that of Priscian? |
A29868 | How long, O Lord? |
A29868 | How many Synods have beene assembled and angerly broke up againe about a line in Propria quae Maribus? |
A29868 | In briefe, I am content, and what should providence adde more? |
A29868 | Is there any thing among those common objects of hatred that I can safely, I doe contemne and laugh at? |
A29868 | This is the dismall conquest we all deplore, that makes us often cry, O Adam quid fecisti? |
A29868 | how strange to them will sound the History of Adam, when they shall suffer for him they never heard of? |
A29868 | what wise hand teacheth them to doe what reason can not teach us? |
A29868 | when they that derive their Genealogy from the gods, shall know they are the unhappy issue of sinfull man? |
A29868 | yeares, or imagine the secret ● ommunicated to the Rabbi, which God hath denyed to his Angels? |
A09403 | A wounded spirit, who can beare it? |
A09403 | Are not we a Christian commonwealth? |
A09403 | Art thou a priuate man? |
A09403 | Art thou therfore a Magistrate? |
A09403 | But hath God spared me, that I should pinch others? |
A09403 | But how comes it to passe then, will some say, that we haue not a flood as well as they? |
A09403 | How is the name of our God to be magnified, by whose mercie so great a losse is made no losse, but a gaine vnto vs? |
A09403 | If any man aske, when is it so? |
A09403 | Is this equitie? |
A09403 | Moderation dwells in corners, but extremitie is that, which beares sway ouer all the world: what is the cause of all this? |
A09403 | The poore man misseth his rent day, now what saith the lawe? |
A09403 | What is then the moderation in this case? |
A09403 | What is to to be done in this case? |
A09403 | When his children sinne,( as when do they not?) |
A09403 | Without publike Equitie, what is the court of Iustice, but turned into the seate of Iniquitie? |
A09403 | and how should the poore honest man liue, if there were no mitigation? |
A09403 | doth he punish them according to the proportion of their sinne? |
A09403 | hath he beene mercifull to me, that I should be cruell to others? |
A09403 | yea is it not rather extremitie? |
A96110 | 17. Who so hath this worlds good, and sees his brother in need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwells the love of God in him? |
A96110 | 26. knowest thou not that it will be bitternesse in the latter end? |
A96110 | 8. and to see the apple of his eye weep, will not this draw tears from us? |
A96110 | But can any man be perfect in this life? |
A96110 | But do we not see the worst men go out of the world as quietly and smoothly as any? |
A96110 | But may a child of God say, I fear I am not upright, for I do not perceive that I wax stronger? |
A96110 | Did Christ open his sides for us when the blood run out, and shall not we open our mouths in his vindication? |
A96110 | How can he say he hath an upright heart, that hath a withered hand? |
A96110 | How many of our fore- fathers liv''d in times of Popery, and stumbled to hell in the dark, are we therefore bound to follow their blinde zeal? |
A96110 | How then can I do this great wickednesse and sinne against God? |
A96110 | Is not the Church Christs Spouse, and to see it smitten and Christ through her sides, will not this affect our hearts? |
A96110 | Quid sinceritate divitius? |
A96110 | Their hope shall be cut off: What is the end of Apostates? |
A96110 | This is the question the upright man propounds to himselfe, Will this bring glory to God? |
A96110 | What benefit is there of a Diamond in the rock? |
A96110 | What is the end of hypocrites? |
A96110 | What shall we say to self- interested men? |
A96110 | What, sad when the Kings Cup- bearer, and wine so neare? |
A96110 | Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more then unto God, judge ye? |
A96110 | Who can say I have made my heart cleane, I am pure from my sin? |
A96110 | Why should not my countenance be sad, when the City, the place of my fathers Sepulchres lies waste? |
A96110 | and what is it the better to have a great estate if this Diamond be shut up in a rocky heart? |
A96110 | are these upright? |
A96110 | do not they die in peace? |
A96110 | how dares he say he loves God in sincerity? |
A96110 | how were the Saints in former times fired with zeale for God? |
A96110 | may not that charge be drawn up against sundry persons? |
A96110 | quae satis sibi abundat,& sua puritate contenta est; non abrodit haec virtas, nec se invarias artes commutat; Quid fortius? |
A61980 | And by what right we ate tied so to do? |
A61980 | And will not others be incouraged by her impunity, to despise their Parents after her example? |
A61980 | By what Authority dost thou those things? |
A61980 | Concerning the observation of a weekly Sabbath; whether it be of necessity to keep one day of every seven? |
A61980 | First of all, It is considerable whether the Promise made by the Gentle woman and her friend, were properly a Vo ● or no? |
A61980 | First, whether the Parents of the young Person be living or no, one or both? |
A61980 | In that case what is to be done? |
A61980 | Or Who gave thee this Authority? |
A61980 | QUAERE: Whether the Fathers Vow so made, and so confirmed and iterated as abovesaid, be Obligatory or not? |
A61980 | The general Rule thus cleared, it remaineth to examine concerning the particular Vow now in question, whether it be void upon this account or no? |
A61980 | Whether it be lawful to use any bodily recreation upon the Lord''s- day? |
A61980 | Which is the fittest Name whereby to call the day of our Christian weekly- rest? |
A61980 | Who made thee a Judge? |
A61980 | Yea, or no? |
A61980 | and if so, then what kind of Recreations may be used? |
A61980 | if Married, whether he have the consent of his Wife or no? |
A61980 | whether the Sabbath, the Lord''s- day, or Sunday? |
A41441 | 14. for saith he, what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A41441 | But then on the other side, must a man be accounted naked unless he cloath himself in Armour? |
A41441 | But what colour or pretence can there be for that, after God hath said it, and sent his Son to declare this great news to the World? |
A41441 | But what then? |
A41441 | For if mens opinions or perswasions are infallible, what is instruction for? |
A41441 | For to what purpose doth God perswade us, when he hath irrevocably determined our fate with himself? |
A41441 | For what should cow him that hath this Armour of proof, and is every way invulnerable? |
A41441 | For who can consider what his Saviour suffered, and look upon him whom we have pierced, and not mourn heartily for his sin and his danger? |
A41441 | For who disputes whether God should be worshipped? |
A41441 | Is it no priviledge, no comfort to be admitted to the Lords Table, in token of Friendship and reconciliation with him? |
A41441 | Is it no profit to be made ingenuously to weep over our own sins? |
A41441 | Is it no profit to see Christ Crucified before our Eyes, and to see him pour out his heart blood for Sinners? |
A41441 | O but( may some man say) will it not at least be will- worship to affect uncommanded instances of love to God and zeal of his glory? |
A41441 | Or, Will they say, that men impose upon one another, and there was never any such matters of fact as we have here supposed? |
A41441 | Shall a man pretend Piety, and make his table become a snare to his own Soul, and his House a Sanctuary and priviledged place for prophaneness? |
A41441 | Thus men make vain Apologies, but doth God Almighty allow of them, hath he made any such exceptions or distinctions? |
A41441 | What knowest thou, O Wife, but thou maist save thy Husband? |
A41441 | What though old men must dy, yet will not young men quickly come to be, old men too, at least if they do not die first? |
A41441 | What was it that a zealous Jew could provoke his Neighbours to go up to the Temple for? |
A41441 | What, is it no profit that we have done our duty and exprest our gratitude to so great a Benefactor? |
A41441 | Whether affliction be more easy than it used to be, and we can better submit to the yoke of Christ? |
A41441 | Whether our hearts be more in Heaven than they were wo nt, and that we have arrived at a greater contempt of the World? |
A41441 | Whether we are more conscientious of secret sins, and such as no Eye of man can take notice of and upbraid us for? |
A41441 | Whether we are more dead to temptation, especially in the case of such sins as agree with our constitution and circumstances? |
A41441 | Whether we are more sagacious in apprehending, and more careful of improving opportunities of doing good than heretofore? |
A41441 | Whether we be more constant in all the duties of Religion than formerly? |
A41441 | Whether we be more exact and regular in our lives daily? |
A41441 | Who now can doubt whether these things are of mighty influence upon the hearts and Consciences of men to incline them to Religion? |
A41441 | Will men be so wretchedly absurd as to say still, it is impossible that men should live again after they are once dead? |
A41441 | Will men say, Heaven is but a Dream, or a Romantick fancy? |
A41441 | Will they say, God hath a mind to impose upon men? |
A41441 | and if that may not be restrained in its extravagancy, wherefore were Laws made, and Magistrates appointed? |
A41441 | and what part hath he that believeth, with an infidel? |
A41441 | can infinite perfection become a Debtor to Dust and Ashes? |
A41441 | if Conscience be a guide to it self, to what purpose are spiritual Guides provided by divine wisdom for our conduct? |
A41441 | if the light within be sufficient, what is the light of holy Scripture for? |
A41441 | or what knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy Wife? |
A41441 | what communion hath light with darkness? |
A41441 | what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A41441 | whether a man should live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present World? |
A46244 | ''T is ill to think on her, vvould you reveale Your sinfull thoughts, under your Hand and Seale? |
A46244 | ''T is thus then, may not some familiar friend Conveigh my mind in Letters? |
A46244 | 1 LAdies that are young and wise, Shall I tell ye of a Prize? |
A46244 | 5 You that are merciful, hope to obtain Mercy again, ye can not hope in vain; God is your stedfast Anchor, and will he Leave you to shipwrack? |
A46244 | 9 Rejoyce and be exceeding glad, for great Will your reward be from Gods Mercy Seat; Can a rewarding Master better be, Then our dear Saviour Christ? |
A46244 | And shall vve be so senseless to agree, That vertuous souls can fall by poverty? |
A46244 | Be subject then to Reasons Monarchy; Thou shalt be Conqueror of many, if Reason may be thy Governor in chief: Wouldst thou command a little world? |
A46244 | Dar''st thou believe thy Machivillian Arts Can vaile thee from the searcher of all Hearts? |
A46244 | Dost think a Cable made of twisted sands Can Anchor thee against Almighty hands? |
A46244 | FRom whence comes War and wrath? |
A46244 | How comes it then to be a lineall Function, By right of Bloud made consecrate with Vnction? |
A46244 | How many Kings have on the ground sat down, And one ne''re thought upon hath worn the Crowne? |
A46244 | If it be not the destiny''s intents To make us Great, why have we great Events? |
A46244 | Is the mind( The noble temper of the soul) confin''d To such a baseness, that we can not be Our selves, unless we hug prosperity? |
A46244 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A46244 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A46244 | Kiss and imbrace them? |
A46244 | May we not drink high? |
A46244 | Midnight calls, and I must leave thee, This shall purchase my release, May not such sweet dreames deceive thee That pretend a prudent Peace? |
A46244 | Or dost thou think that Yonger Brothers have No title, but to Ruine, and the Grave? |
A46244 | Or if our fortunes would not have us high, Why then doe all Concurrences comply? |
A46244 | PRoud Polititian, whither wilt thou flye With thy imperious Impiety? |
A46244 | SHall poverty destroy us? |
A46244 | Shall I not meet her there? |
A46244 | Shall we believe It vvas ordain''d for poor ones, such as grieve In a continual vvant? |
A46244 | Shall we confess an Hell? |
A46244 | Swagger and roar? |
A46244 | Tell me, intemperate creatures, in vvhat state Did ye salute the vvorld at first? |
A46244 | To vvhat end? |
A46244 | VVhat private Plots, or publike Power dare flye at The Lord of Hosts? |
A46244 | WOuldst thou have all things subject unto thee? |
A46244 | What kind of bliss I pray? |
A46244 | What''s that? |
A46244 | What''s that? |
A46244 | When all your learned Cooks could not retain Sufficient Art to vvast your vvealth in vain? |
A46244 | When as the pregnant brest gave more content Then the prosusest Banquets ye have spent, Usher''d vvith Wine and Musique? |
A46244 | Who will conceit such a lewd thing as this Did e''re know chastity? |
A46244 | Why should those Causes merit our neglect Whose subtile series reach to the effect? |
A46244 | Wo to yee Rich, where will yee seek Salvation, When God sayes yee have had your Consolation? |
A46244 | Yee Serpents, Vipers, how can yee expell The wrath of God, and free your soules from Hell? |
A46244 | [ 44] p. Printed by R.A., London:[ 1660?] |
A46244 | and hourly groan Under the burthen of affliction? |
A46244 | are they not embers Of lawless lusts that war within your members? |
A46244 | conceit withall, There is an Heaven, where the Angelical Receive immortal joy? |
A46244 | or that there is So great a vertue resident? |
A46244 | or think She ever priz''d it, that thus low could sink? |
A46244 | vvhat rate Were your gay garments priz''d at, vvhen you cry''d For needful coverture, no Robes for pride? |
A46244 | when nor wit, Nor best inventions could your Pallat sit? |
A41450 | 18. to be said unto Princes, Ye are ungodly, or to Rulers, Ye are wicked? |
A41450 | 22. means, Hast thou faith? |
A41450 | 3. especially v. 19. where he puts this question, Wherefore then served the Law? |
A41450 | And whether some special Time of Abstinence and Mortification in conformity to the Primitive Church, may now be retained or not? |
A41450 | Are these Instances only to trace out an example of condescension in Magistrates and Governours to their Inferiours? |
A41450 | Especially who is there that is willing either to do good to, or to receive good from him, against whom he hath an exulcerate mind? |
A41450 | For who can maturely weigh things when all is in hurry and tumult? |
A41450 | For why may not they have a reason for their actions which either we can not reach, or are not come to the knowledge of? |
A41450 | How comes it to pass that all Controversies are not determined and Disputes ended long ago, if this were true that is pretended? |
A41450 | How general an acquiescence of hearts and minds in it? |
A41450 | I say how comes this distance and apprehension of sin and danger reciprocally, if the differences between them be inconsiderable? |
A41450 | If then there must be some determination of Circumstance or no Society, and God hath made no such determination, what remains, but that men must? |
A41450 | Is it that God is more curious and jealous of every punctilio in his Worship now, than he was heretofore? |
A41450 | Is it tolerable to repute our Governours Dolts and Ideots? |
A41450 | Must a novel Dutch Synod prescribe Doctrine to the Church of England, and outweigh all Antiquity? |
A41450 | Now since Magistrates had once such a power, how came they to lose it, or be divested of it? |
A41450 | What devotion to the publick worship? |
A41450 | What shall we say to all this? |
A41450 | What shall we take to be the reason of this general Defection? |
A41450 | Whence comes it to pass, that the Bigots of the Romish Church have more spite against our Church, than against any Sect or Party whatsoever? |
A41450 | Who can discern exactly the difference of things, when all is in motion? |
A41450 | Would it not mightily move Kings and Princes to become nursing Fathers to the Church to hear this Doctrine preached to them? |
A41450 | to suspect they have no sense of their duty, or to reproach their Sanctions as Tyrannical, Superstitious or Antichristian? |
A41450 | what reverence was then yielded to the Ministers of Religion? |
A29880 | 21 Who can speak of Eternity without a Soloecism, or think thereof without an Extasie? |
A29880 | 38 This is that dismal conquest we all deplore, that makes us so often cry( O) Adam quid fecisti? |
A29880 | But how shall we expect Charity towards others, when we are uncharitable to our selves? |
A29880 | But were it not time that I made an end? |
A29880 | Combien de fois changeons nous nos fantasies? |
A29880 | Combien diversement jugeons nous de choses? |
A29880 | For the other Invention, the Latine Annotator doubts whether the Author means Church- Organs, or Clocks? |
A29880 | For what Joy could she have in any thing, were she barrred from what she so infinitely loveth? |
A29880 | For without steps what man could reach it? |
A29880 | How long, O Lord? |
A29880 | How shall these seeming Contrarieties be reconciled? |
A29880 | How then? |
A29880 | If that Doctrine should be believed, we shall have little obedience to Civil Magistrates; and without that, how miserable is humane condition? |
A29880 | If the latter be true, why should not the former be admitted? |
A29880 | In brief, I am content, and what should providence add more? |
A29880 | Is that Noble and Graceful Person of yours, that begetteth both Delight and Reverence in every one that looketh upon it? |
A29880 | Is there any thing so pleasing, or so profitable as this? |
A29880 | Nec vestigia gestarum rerum ulla tenemus? |
A29880 | Or wonder not more at the operation of two souls in those little bodies, than but one in the Trunk of a Cedar?] |
A29880 | Si autem est, unde mala? |
A29880 | Vtrum Philosopho put as turpe scire ista, an nescire? |
A29880 | What a strange vision will it be to see their Poetical fictions converted into Verities, and their imagined and fancied Furies, into real Devils? |
A29880 | What thinketh your Lordship of our Physitian''s bitter censure of that action, which Mahomet maketh the Essence of his Paradise? |
A29880 | Where then was his infallibility? |
A29880 | Who can but pity the merciful intention of those hands that do destroy themselves? |
A29880 | Who was ever delighted with Tobacco the first time he took it? |
A29880 | Why should I not that wooden Eagle mention? |
A29880 | and upon what ground were those Canonizations or Saints had, that were before the 14 Age? |
A29880 | how strange to them will sound the History of Adam, when they shall suffer for him they never heard of? |
A29880 | l. 3. c. 1. Who admires not Regiomontanus his Fly beyond his Eagle?] |
A29880 | negligere, an curare? |
A29880 | nosse quanta sit etiam in istis providentiae ratio, an de diis immortalibus Matri& Patri cedere? |
A29880 | what wise hand teacheth them to do what reason can not teach us? |
A29880 | when they who derive their genealogy from the Gods, shall know they are the unhappy issue of sinful man? |
A29880 | why then did she not cause him to be put to death, as well as she did the other, who was her Husband''s Niece? |
A63047 | Am I not lost and swallow''d up as a Centre in all these Abysses? |
A63047 | And if any Question be made, which of these Twins is the First born? |
A63047 | And if ye salute your Brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
A63047 | And whether it be not utterly impossible without it? |
A63047 | Are there no Base fellows, nor Brave Men in the World? |
A63047 | Are there no such Examples; or is there no strength in such Examples as these? |
A63047 | Are they beloved, are they all his Sons, the very express image of himself; all disguised and concealed Kings; all Temples of eternal Glory? |
A63047 | Can any thing be more high and perfect then the similitude of GOD? |
A63047 | Canst thou do all these things, and can not GOD? |
A63047 | Do not all brave and heroical deeds depend upon it? |
A63047 | Do not even the Publicans so? |
A63047 | Do not even the Publicans the same? |
A63047 | Do we feed GOD himself in feeding the Poor, and his eternal Son Jesus Christ? |
A63047 | For more than Infinite what can be? |
A63047 | Had we a Power to chuse, what Kind of Creatures would our selves be made? |
A63047 | His Close is most divine; And yet thou sayest, GOD is Invisible; but be advised: for who is more manifest than he? |
A63047 | How do Old men even dote into lavish discourses of the beginning of their lives? |
A63047 | How infinite ought our Liberality to be, when we consider the excellency of our Bliss and Benefactour? |
A63047 | I make it a great Question, would men sink into the depth of the business, Whether all Self- love be not founded on the love of other things? |
A63047 | If it shall, after what manner; whether by Design or Accident? |
A63047 | Is he not a mad man that will doubt, or Dispute it? |
A63047 | Is there no difference between a Lion and a Hare? |
A63047 | It s there Nothing Brave nor vile in the world? |
A63047 | Now can we compel another to desire or delight in any Thing? |
A63047 | Or that the next River has a Fountain Head? |
A63047 | The solution of that one Question will open the mystery, Whether we gain more by his Love, or our own? |
A63047 | VVhat Laws can we desire those Creatures to be guided by, but the Laws of Love? |
A63047 | VVhether the VVorks of GOD were unworthy of his Choice, or the best of all that were possible? |
A63047 | What Glory, what Reason, what Agreeableness and Harmony is in all his Counsels? |
A63047 | What Law then would we have to regulate our actions by? |
A63047 | What Regions eternal Blessedness is seated in? |
A63047 | What a vast ambition of pleasing all these glorious Persons, should be exprest in every operation of the Soul? |
A63047 | What end, what use, what excellency there is in Men? |
A63047 | What his Laws are as to their nature and excellency? |
A63047 | What kind of Life we shall lead, and what kind of Communion and fellowship Angels and Men shall have with each other? |
A63047 | What measure can confine or shut up our bowels? |
A63047 | What shall be after the End of the VVorld? |
A63047 | What would they do, if the Divine Will were feeble and remiss, and exacted no reverence to its Law and Pleasure? |
A63047 | Where am I? |
A63047 | Whereupon he asketh him, Dost thou not know( O my Son) that thou art born a God, and the Son of The One as I am? |
A63047 | Whether All Ages and Nations shall rise from the Dead? |
A63047 | Whether I am concerned in all the transactions and passages at that day? |
A63047 | Whether all Mankind shall be united into one, to make up one compleat and perfect Body, whereof they all are the fellow- Members? |
A63047 | Whether all the Riches, Customs and Pleasures of this World shall be seen? |
A63047 | Whether all the waies of GOD are full of beauty and perfection; all Wisdom, Justice, Holiness, Goodness, Love and Power? |
A63047 | Whether his Love be really sincere and infinite? |
A63047 | Whether in the Confusions of Hell there be any Beauty, and whether in the Torments of the damned we shall find any joy or satisfaction? |
A63047 | Whether the World shall end? |
A63047 | Whether there be any such thing as infinite Wisdom, Goodness and Bounty, Blessedness and Glory? |
A63047 | Whether there shall be a general Doom, or a day of Judgment? |
A63047 | Whether those durations of Eternity before the World is made, are full or empty, full of bright and amiable Objects, or dark and obscure? |
A63047 | Whether we shall live for ever? |
A63047 | Whether we shall reign in eternal Glory? |
A63047 | Whether we shall see GOD, and know one another? |
A63047 | Which is intimated also in our Saviours words: For if ye love them which love you, what reward have you? |
A63047 | Who shall separate us from the Love of Christ? |
A63047 | Why should we not enjoy him, why should we not retire to adore him, why not delight in Devotion and Communion with him? |
A63047 | could we desire to be any thing more great and Perfect then the Image of GOD? |
A63047 | shall Tribulation, or Distress, or Persecution, or Famine, or Nakedness, or Peril, or Sword? |
A26939 | And how many neglect themselves when Ministers have done their best? |
A26939 | And if Christ made his Servants no better than the world, who would believe, that he is the Saviour of the World? |
A26939 | And is it not a gainful loss, which is rewarded in this Life an hundred fold, and in the world to Come with Life Eternal? |
A26939 | And is the Devil a better Master than Christ? |
A26939 | And little know we when a spark is kindled how it will end? |
A26939 | And may you leave it for such a use as is forbidden both your Son and You? |
A26939 | And no one is made for himself alone: You feel that Religious exercises do you good: But what good is it that you do to others? |
A26939 | And shall we not be judged by that Law? |
A26939 | And that Obligation to do it, is as essential to their Office as Authority? |
A26939 | And what a blessing have wise and godly and peacemaking Christian Princes been in divers ages to the world? |
A26939 | And what else do his Laws Command us? |
A26939 | And what is Judging but Justifying or Condemning? |
A26939 | And will you leave it to be the fuel of lust, and sin? |
A26939 | Are you more bound to your Son than to your Self? |
A26939 | But What is that Good that we must do? |
A26939 | But are we not undera law of Grace, and doth not that Law command us obedience and the improvement of our Talents in doing good? |
A26939 | But to hurt many, even whole Parishes, Cities, Churches, Kingdoms, how much more grievous will it prove? |
A26939 | But what can any others do for such? |
A26939 | By letting loose one passion, or carnal affection? |
A26939 | By venturing once on secret sin: Yea, by one rash sinful word? |
A26939 | Could nothing be done to get some Bibles, Catechisms, and practical books printed in their own tongues and given among them? |
A26939 | Did God give it you to maintain idleness and sin? |
A26939 | Did you ever well study that great prediction of Christ? |
A26939 | Do you believe that all shall be Judged according to their Works? |
A26939 | Do your best to procure faithful and just Rulers? |
A26939 | Even the contempt of the peoples Souls, and of the blood of Christ that purchased them? |
A26939 | Five parts of six of the World at this day are Heathens and Infidels: And what''s the Cause? |
A26939 | Hath not Mr. Goodwin justly reprehended and lamented the neglect, yea and resistence of this work in Barbados? |
A26939 | Have you not long tried him, and have you not endeavour''d to cure him of his Idleness, wickedness or lust? |
A26939 | How little Conscience do many Lords and Ladies make of an Idle hour or life? |
A26939 | How much holy blood have Roman and Spanish Inquisitors, and French and Irish Murderers, and most other Popish Rulers to Answer for? |
A26939 | How much more if they are drawn and set in an unlawful interest and way? |
A26939 | How sad use did Satan make of mens zeal for Orthodox words, when the Nestorian, Eutychian and Monothelite Controversies were in agitation? |
A26939 | If Magistrates and Ministers took care for no longer than their own lives, what would become of the State or Church? |
A26939 | If it be not done, what ground have you to presume it will be done when you are dead? |
A26939 | If you can trust Christ, sure you will think this profitable Usury: Is not a Cup of cold Water well paid for, when Christ performs his promise? |
A26939 | Is it not possible to do more than hath been done, to Convert the Blacks that are our own slaves or servants to the Christian faith? |
A26939 | Is it not possible to send some able zealous Chaplains to those Factories which are in the Countries of Infidels and Heathens? |
A26939 | Is not Baptism our Christening? |
A26939 | Is not saving Church, and State, Souls and Bodies, better worth resolution and labour, than destroying them? |
A26939 | Is not this to sell Souls for a little mony, as Judas did his Lord? |
A26939 | Love maketh anothers wants, sufferings, and sorrows to be our own: And who is not willing to help himself? |
A26939 | Malignity abhorreth serious piety, and will such promote it? |
A26939 | Might not better Teachers be sent thither for that use? |
A26939 | Might not more be dove for the Natives in our Plantations? |
A26939 | Might not something be done in other Plantations as well as in New- England, towards the Conversion of the Natives there? |
A26939 | One, and the worst, is Malignity, which is an Enmity to Spiritual good: For who will promote that which he is against? |
A26939 | Or how many wayes Satan hath to improve it? |
A26939 | Should not all this awaken us to do Good with greater diligence than they do evil? |
A26939 | Stewards must give account of all: What would you wish were the matter of your true account, if death or judgment were to morrow? |
A26939 | Such as thirst for the Conversion of sinners, and the enlargment of the Church of Christ, and would labour skilfully and diligently therein? |
A26939 | This is past doubt: And how doth that man use it for God, who leaveth it to one that is liker to use it for the Devil in a fleshly unprofitable Life? |
A26939 | V. But what is it that a man should do, that would do good to all or many? |
A26939 | Wha ● live we for, or what should we desire to live for, but to do good? |
A26939 | What a doleful life would the persidious Soul- betrayers live, if they knew what a guilt they have to answer for? |
A26939 | What a name hath excellent Alexander Severus left behind him? |
A26939 | What account can such a Steward give? |
A26939 | What can private men do in this? |
A26939 | What else is it to be devoted to God our Creator and Redeemer? |
A26939 | What grievous mischief may even well meaning men do, by one mistaken practice or rash act? |
A26939 | What now remaineth, but that we all set our selves to such a fruitful Course of life? |
A26939 | What qualifications are necessary hereto? |
A26939 | What the better were man for a Tongue, or hands or feet, if he should never use them? |
A26939 | Whether Armenians, Greeks, and Mofcovites might not be helpt? |
A26939 | Whether our Factories might not be made more useful to promote the Gospel, by Chaplains and Factors? |
A26939 | Will he give his Servants a better reward? |
A26939 | Would that excuse you if you put a Sword into a mad mans hand, to say, I can not help it if he use it ill? |
A26939 | Would you commit your Children to the care of a Mad man or a Knave, because he may possibly come to his Wits, or become honest? |
A26939 | Would you not wish you had done all the good you could? |
A26939 | and how? |
A26939 | and shall his work be done with greater zeal and resolution? |
A26939 | and the like elsewhere? |
A26939 | and to promote Love and Piety more earnestly than they do malignity and iniquity? |
A26939 | by the fierce promoting of one error? |
A26939 | how dismal is their success? |
A26939 | how many Millions are neglected by both? |
A26939 | how quickly may it be done, and how ordinarily is it done? |
A26939 | the best are hardly to be trusted far, as being lyable to miscarry by infirmity, how little then is to be hoped for from the wicked? |
A26939 | to tread down his Family and Spiritual worship, as if it were by his own Authority and Commission? |
A26939 | what plagues may they be to the people and themselves? |
A26306 | After all, what signifies it that we are infirm and mortal in our Bodies? |
A26306 | And may cry out with Him, whom Religion had much better instructed: Who shall separate me from the Love of Christ? |
A26306 | And whence can this Necessity of admiring God proceed, unless it spontaneously arise from Known Perfection? |
A26306 | And would he be so excessively vex''d at being reduc''d, even to that Nothing, which surrounds him on every side? |
A26306 | But what if the Body be truly Degraded, so the Gain of the Soul does infinitely preponderate the Losses of the Body? |
A26306 | Contra Mercator, navem jactantibus Austris: Militia est potior: quid enim? |
A26306 | For pray, What is Vertue taken in this Sence? |
A26306 | For pray, what has the shaking of the Optick Nerve common with the Perception of Light? |
A26306 | For what else is it to love One- self, but to desire Happiness, and to desire Happiness, but to love One- self? |
A26306 | From the Objects? |
A26306 | Have we not another Futurity in View, which very well deserves the principal Care and Occupation of our Heart and Mind? |
A26306 | How come I, on the contrary, to love an unknown Person as soon as I see him, without informing my self either of his Merit, or unworthiness? |
A26306 | How comes this to pass? |
A26306 | How should his Courage be pull''d down, to whom the Dangers o ● this Life, seem no Dangers at all; nor the Miseries of this World, real Miseries? |
A26306 | I would know in the next place, Whether we can feel Joy and Delight without loving One- self, proportionably to this Perception? |
A26306 | Is it from any natural Defect of the Mind? |
A26306 | Is it not because the Contempt of our Neighbour, is rather affected, than real? |
A26306 | Is it tolerable, that a Man should make such Sacrifices to himself, as he would dread to Offer to the greatest of his Gods? |
A26306 | Now what Course can be taken to elevate, and render''em worthy and becoming the Grandeur of Men? |
A26306 | O Death, where is thy Sting? |
A26306 | O Grave, where is thy Victory? |
A26306 | Or, if their Esteem be so much worth, as to deserve the most passionate Desire of our Souls, how can we despise''em? |
A26306 | Qui fit Maecenas, ut Nemo, quam sibi sortem Seu Ratio dederit, seu sors objecerit, illâ Contentus vivat, laudet diversa sequentes? |
A26306 | Reason is call''d to judge and pass Sentence; but with how great Partiality does it execute this Office? |
A26306 | Shall I tell thee Araspe? |
A26306 | Shall Oppression or Anguish? |
A26306 | Shall we believe that the Wisdom of the Creatour is inconsistent with it self precisely in this? |
A26306 | What Advantage could they see in sacrificing their Goods and Themselves upon the Altar of Pride? |
A26306 | What can it do to us? |
A26306 | What do I say? |
A26306 | What does Humane Learning teach us? |
A26306 | What need we value the Menaces and Threats of the World? |
A26306 | What will Men''s Esteem signify to me, when I am not in Being to enjoy it? |
A26306 | Whence proceeds this Darkness? |
A26306 | Why should we embarass and perplex our selves with Cares and Sollicitude for the short Futurity of this transient Life? |
A26306 | Why then should we trouble our selves with such vain and contradictory Queries, As whether the Saints love God, better than themselves? |
A26306 | Would one, whose Merit reaches no higher than that of a Mortal and Dying Man, resent so great Horrour in Debasement? |
A26306 | Yet who is ignorant, that Men confound an unfortunate Ingenuity, with Ignorance; and a fortunate Ignorance obtains the Glory of Ingenuity? |
A26306 | who''ll assure me of the Possession of my Riches? |
A26306 | who''ll secure me of the Preservation of those Friends, whom I love and delight in? |
A40653 | ARe all Gods Children, either in their life or at their death, visited with a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | ARe there any usefull meanes to be prescribed, whereby wounded Consciences may recover comfort the sooner? |
A40653 | Are the godly, a ● … well as the wicked, subject to this malady? |
A40653 | Are these more principall places of consolation, then any other in the Bible? |
A40653 | Art thou carefull to order thy very thoughts, because the infinite searcher of the heart doth behold them? |
A40653 | BUt suppose the Person in the Ministers apprehension heartily humbled for sinne, what then is to be done? |
A40653 | Behold be smot the Rock, that the waters 〈 ◊ 〉 out, and the streames over- flowed: can he give Bread also? |
A40653 | But a wounded conscience who can beare? |
A40653 | But though wounded consciences are not to be freed from all worke, are they not to be favoured in their worke? |
A40653 | But what followeth? |
A40653 | But what if this Minister hath beene the means to cast this sick man downe, and now can not comfort him againe? |
A40653 | Can they not therefore die in this interim, before the work of Grace be wrought in them? |
A40653 | Canst thou be sorrowfull for the sinnes of others, no whit relating unto thee, meerly because the Glory of a good God, suffers by their profanenesse? |
A40653 | Doe two fowles flie of more different kind? |
A40653 | Dost thou love grace and goodnesse even in those, who differ from thee in point of opinion, and Civil controversies? |
A40653 | Dost thou love their persons and preaching best, who most clearly discover thine owne faults and corruptions unto thee? |
A40653 | Doth God give ease to all in such manner, on a sudden? |
A40653 | HOw commeth it to passe, that comfort is so long a comming to some wounded consciences? |
A40653 | HOw long may a servant of God lye under the burden of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Have all mens hearts some one paramount sinne, which rules as Soveraigne over all the rest? |
A40653 | How apply you this Comparison to my objection? |
A40653 | How from God not yet pleased to give it? |
A40653 | How may the hindrance be in the Patient himselfe? |
A40653 | How may the obstructions be in the Minister himselfe? |
A40653 | How must I behave my self for the time to come? |
A40653 | How must I dispose my selfe on the Lords day? |
A40653 | How must the minister preach Christ to an afflicted conscience? |
A40653 | How prove you the same? |
A40653 | How shall I demeane my selfe for the time to come? |
A40653 | How then doe they differ? |
A40653 | How then is it that Sain ● … Paul saith, that God will give us the* issue with the temptation, if one may long be visited with this malady? |
A40653 | I have need to come to thee, and commest thou to me? |
A40653 | IS it lawfull for a man to pray to God to visit him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | IS that the greatest sin in a mans soule, wherewith his wounded conscience, in the agony thereof, is most perplexed? |
A40653 | IS the paine of a wounded Conscience so great as is pretended? |
A40653 | In this your sense, is not the conscience wounded every time that the soule is smitten with guiltinesse for any sinne committed? |
A40653 | Is it lawfull positively to pray against a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Is it not requisite to intitle me to the profit of other mens prayers, that I particularly know their persons which pray for me? |
A40653 | Is it possible one may not be ● … oundly humbled, and yet have a wounde ● … Conscience? |
A40653 | Is not certainty of salvation a part of every true faith? |
A40653 | Is then assurance of salvation a peculiar personall favour, indulged by God, onely to some particular persons? |
A40653 | Is there any difference betwixt a broken* spirit, and a wounded Conscience, in this your acception? |
A40653 | Is there any intimation in Scripture of the possibility of such a reall relapse in Gods servants? |
A40653 | May not a wounded conscience also work on the body, to hasten and heighten the sicknesse thereof? |
A40653 | May not one who is guilty of very great sinnes, sometimes have his conscience much troubled onely for a small one? |
A40653 | May not the conscience be troubled at that, which in very deed is no sinne at all, nor hath truly so much, as but the appearance of evill in it? |
A40653 | May not the sick mans too meane opinion of the Minister, be a cause why he reaps no more comfort by his counsell? |
A40653 | May one lawfully praise God, for visiting him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | May they that have this assurance, afterwards lose it? |
A40653 | Must I not also pray for those servants of God, which hitherto have not been wounded in conence? |
A40653 | Must Ministers have varie ● … y of severall comfortable promises? |
A40653 | Must not the pangs in their Travell of the new- birth be painfull unto them? |
A40653 | Of these, which is the first? |
A40653 | Oh how cleare will thy Sun- shine be, when this cloud is blowne over? |
A40653 | Or rather, where are they not? |
A40653 | PErforme your promise, which is the first counsell you commend unto me? |
A40653 | Remaineth there not as yet, another use of this poi ● … t? |
A40653 | SEeing the torture of a wounded conscience is so great, what use is to be made thereof? |
A40653 | Seeing his pain is so pittifull as you have formerly proved; why would you adde more griefe unto him? |
A40653 | So somtimes have I smiled at the simplicity of a Child, who being amased, and demanded whether or no he could speake? |
A40653 | Spare me one question, why doth he not drive the sheepe before him, especially seeing it was lively enough to lose it selfe? |
A40653 | Such is my condition, what then is to be done unto me? |
A40653 | Suppos ● … you come to a wounded Conscience, what counsell will you prescribe him? |
A40653 | The Jewes did question concerning our Saviour,* How knoweth this man letters being never learned? |
A40653 | The women that came to embalme* Christ, did carefully forecast with themselves, Who shall role away the stone from the doore of the Sepulcher? |
A40653 | Ti: What is the 2. solemn time, wherin wounded cōsciēces assault men? |
A40653 | WHat are those times, wherein men most commonly are assaulted with wounded consciences? |
A40653 | WHat thinke you of such, who yeeld up their ghost in the agony of an afflicted spirit, without receiving the least sensible degree of comfort? |
A40653 | What Sampsons are some in the fit of a Feaver? |
A40653 | What are the positive benefits of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What else may we gather for our instruction from the torture of a troubled mind? |
A40653 | What else must I do? |
A40653 | What else must I doe for my afflicted bretheren? |
A40653 | What feare then is it, that you so lately recommended unto me? |
A40653 | What harme wol ● … d it doe? |
A40653 | What instructions must I commend unto them? |
A40653 | What is become of those greene pastures? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt Gods, and mans speaking Peace to a troubled spirit? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt a wounded conscience in the godly, and in the reprobate? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt the first Repentance, and this renewed Repentance? |
A40653 | What is the fift Reason which makes the paine so great? |
A40653 | What is the first meanes I must use, for I re- assume to personate a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What is the fourth Reason? |
A40653 | What is the other Reason? |
A40653 | What is the second case? |
A40653 | What is the second reason? |
A40653 | What is the sixt and last Reason why a wounded Conscience is so great a torment? |
A40653 | What is the third reason? |
A40653 | What is to be done in such a case? |
A40653 | What is your third counsell? |
A40653 | What makes that place to your purpose? |
A40653 | What may be the other reason? |
A40653 | What mean you by the addition of that clause, if of moment and materiall? |
A40653 | What must the party doe when he perceives God and his comfort beginning to draw nigh unto him? |
A40653 | What other counsell do you prescribe me? |
A40653 | What other means must I use for expedition of comfort to my wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use is to be made of the paine of a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use must I make of Gods kindnesse unto me? |
A40653 | What remedies doe you commend to such soules in relapses? |
A40653 | What then is the meaning of the Apostle? |
A40653 | Whence comes this wound to be so great and grievous? |
A40653 | Whence is the second Reason fetcht? |
A40653 | Whence is the third Reason derived? |
A40653 | Where are those promises in Scripture? |
A40653 | Where are those still waters? |
A40653 | Where doth God in Scripture injoyne this second Repentance on his owne Children? |
A40653 | Wherein was it remarkeable? |
A40653 | Which are the sinnes that most generally wound and afflict a man, when his Conscience is terrified? |
A40653 | Which doe you count the Head- stone of the Building, that which is first or last laid? |
A40653 | Which is the third, and last time, when wounded Consci ● … nces commonly walke abroad? |
A40653 | Who are those which commo ● … ly have such gentle usage in their conversion? |
A40653 | Why call you it a relapse? |
A40653 | Why doe you make these to be the signes of sincerity? |
A40653 | Why doth not God give them consolation all at once? |
A40653 | Why interpose you those termes explicitely and directly? |
A40653 | Why is a wounded conscience by David resembled to Arrowes,* Thine Arrowes stick fast in me? |
A40653 | Wouldest thou sincerely repent? |
A40653 | can ● … e provide Flesh for his people? |
A40653 | how heavy when broken? |
A41637 | 2 From the excellency of Man above Fowls, expressed in these words, Are yee not much better than they? |
A41637 | 2 What fruit can be expected from an Husbands beating of his Wife? |
A41637 | And how otherwise shall he be the guide of her youth? |
A41637 | And how should this incomprehensible love of God, fire and inflame our cold and frozen hearts with a fervent love unto him again? |
A41637 | And if either of you shall be a means of the conversion of the other, how intirely will it knit your affections one to another? |
A41637 | And saith the Apostle Iames, Is any among you afflicted? |
A41637 | And therefore how blame- worthy are they, who make the Lords Day a day of Feasting their neighbours and friends? |
A41637 | And therefore how doth it concern us to be then especially watchful over our selves? |
A41637 | And were not all the servants to whom talents were committed called to an account? |
A41637 | And what is the reason? |
A41637 | And what was it which put him into that agony? |
A41637 | And why must his death be thus remembred? |
A41637 | And will you bless God for your corporal food, and not for your spiritual food, whereby your souls are nourished unto everlasting life? |
A41637 | Are not even yee in the presence of our Lord Iesus Christ at his coming? |
A41637 | Can they give you an interest in Christ, or a right to Salvation? |
A41637 | Canst thou thus say of thy self; and that in truth and sincerity of heart? |
A41637 | David having said, Oh how do I love thy Law? |
A41637 | Did you upon your approaching to that Ordinance, cast up your sins by confession? |
A41637 | Doe you not remember what the Lord said to his Steward, Give an account of thy stewardship? |
A41637 | Faciebat hoc quotidie Sextius, ut consumma ● o die cum se ad nocturnam quietem recepisset, interrogaret animum suum; quod hodie malum tuum sanasti? |
A41637 | For the first, what Knowledge is required? |
A41637 | For what cause? |
A41637 | For what glory is it, if when yee be buffeted for your faults, yee take it patiently? |
A41637 | For what good will the injoyment of any thing do thee, unless thou canst see Gods love, as well as his bounty, therein? |
A41637 | For what is my hope, or joy, or crown of rejoycing? |
A41637 | For without concord and agreement between Husband and Wife, what comfort can either find in their house? |
A41637 | Happily thou wilt say, that though his belly can hold no more than thine, yet his fare is better, and more delicious? |
A41637 | Hast thou any competent measure of saving knowledge? |
A41637 | Hast thou found comfort after thy spiritual troubles and desertions? |
A41637 | Hast thou found gracious answers and returns to thy prayers? |
A41637 | Hast thou found support under thy trials and temptations? |
A41637 | Hast thou got the victory over any lust or corruption? |
A41637 | Hath then the sense and smart of thy former wandrings, made thee earnestly to wish, that thou mightest please God better for the time to come? |
A41637 | Hereby therefore try the truth of thy repentance: Hath it wrought a change and alteration in thy course of life? |
A41637 | How blame- worthy then are they who take all occasions to spread abroad one anothers infirmities, and many times belye one another? |
A41637 | How canst thou begg peace and reconciliation with thy heavenly Father, when thou wilt not be reconciled on earth to thy Brother? |
A41637 | How heavy then will the blood of Jesus Christ, who was not only an innocent man, but more than a man, lye upon them that are guilty thereof? |
A41637 | How is Christs blood sprinkled upon our souls? |
A41637 | How may I know that these outward mercies which I do injoy are bestowed upon mee in love and favour? |
A41637 | How may I know whether I have a true s ● ving faith? |
A41637 | How may we with David cry out, and say, Lord, what is ma ● that thou art mindful of him? |
A41637 | How may wee bee said to partake with others in their sins? |
A41637 | How may wee prepare our selves for Losses, Crosses, and Afflictions? |
A41637 | How much greater store would be for the poor, if rich men, according to Gods blessing on them, would so do? |
A41637 | How should the consideration hereof stirre you up, to labour above all things to beleeve in Jesus Christ? |
A41637 | How should the meditation of the manifold sufferings of Christ, especially of his bitter Death and Passion, work in us an holy passion of love? |
A41637 | How soon should wee begin to teach our children? |
A41637 | How then can it dwell in that Child, who shutteth up his bowels of compassion against his own Father or Mother? |
A41637 | Iacob loved Rachel, and what did hee not do for her? |
A41637 | If a Brother is to bee restored with a spirit of meekness, as the Apostle speaketh, how much more a Wife? |
A41637 | If this be not to be guilty of the body and blood of Christ, what can be? |
A41637 | If you ask what I mean by works of absolute necessity? |
A41637 | Is any merry? |
A41637 | Is it altogether unlawful to play for mony? |
A41637 | Is it not then a wonderful shame for Christians after their Meals not to praise the true God, from whom we receive all the good things we doe enjoy? |
A41637 | Is this to keep holy the Sabbath Day, thus to sleep away the first and chiefest part thereof? |
A41637 | Nay, what sin will not he commit for profit, pleasure, or preferment, who sticks not to prophane the holy name of God for nothing? |
A41637 | Now, who are so nearly knit together as Husband and Wife? |
A41637 | Oh how should this ravish our souls with admiration of so great love? |
A41637 | Q. Wherein doth this contentedness consist? |
A41637 | Some are apt to object their little leasure, and great imployment, to excuse themselves from offering up their morning Sacrifice unto God? |
A41637 | Some object their great inability to pr ● ● ● ● hey know not how to pray, not having the spirit of prayer? |
A41637 | The Gospel is the power of God unto salvation ▪ saith the Apostle, but to whom? |
A41637 | This argument our Saviour expresseth in these words, Is not the life more than meat? |
A41637 | This direction the Apostle Iames giveth, for saith he, Is any sick among you? |
A41637 | This, if it were seriously considered, how would it make thee watchful over thy very heart? |
A41637 | What greater love than this can be imagined Oh how doth it then concern us to go to that ordinance with hearts inflamed with a love to Jesus? |
A41637 | What is to be done in such cases, wherein we are doubtful, and uncertain of the will and mind of God, and what is most agreeable thereunto? |
A41637 | Whereupon saith St. Augustine, How much better is it to plow on the Lords Day, than to dance? |
A41637 | Whether a man finding his body drowsie, and his spirits dead and heavie, had better fall upon the duty of Prayer, or forbear it for that time? |
A41637 | Whether an Husband may lawfully strike, or beat his Wife? |
A41637 | Who can imagine the bitterness of our Saviours Agony at that time? |
A41637 | Who can sufficiently admire the riches of Gods love to man therein? |
A41637 | Why should any sin be sweet to us, which was so bitter to our Saviour? |
A41637 | Why then should the apprehension of thy sins keep thee off from going unto Christ, and resting upon him for salvation? |
A41637 | Why then should your pleasures and your profits be so minded, and sought after by you? |
A41637 | Will not my faith then fail? |
A41637 | Will you bless God for a crumb, and not for a Christ? |
A41637 | Yea, how many have risen well in the morning, who have been found dead before the evening? |
A41637 | and careful to suppress all wicked, lustful thoughts at their first rising? |
A41637 | and inflame our hearts with love again unto him, who did, and suffered so much for us? |
A41637 | and the body than raiment? |
A41637 | and the body than raiment? |
A41637 | and will you now with the Dogge, return to your vomit again? |
A41637 | are old things done away? |
A41637 | cui vitio obstitisti? |
A41637 | even your Wives, your Children, your Servants, yea and very wares and goods? |
A41637 | hast thou le ● t thy swearing, thy drunkenness, thy whoredomes, thy cousenings by false weights and measures? |
A41637 | how seldome is it read amongst them? |
A41637 | how shall I be able to bear up under these sad changes? |
A41637 | is there a forsaking of former sins? |
A41637 | or upon his frequent performance of holy duties? |
A41637 | or upon his just and honest dealing with men? |
A41637 | qua parte melior es? |
A41637 | the Nature of it, what it is? |
A41637 | was Christ broken with torments for our sins, and shall not the consideration thereof break our hearts for them? |
A41637 | what a stranger is the Word to most Families? |
A41637 | who having not only a sufficiency, but also an affluency of worldly things, suffers his Parents to want necessaries? |
A63844 | & mortale diceres, hominem esse concluderem, an tibi viderer delirare? |
A63844 | * An sedere oportuit domi virginem tam grandem? |
A63844 | * And to what purpose shall be call in witnesses to give him publick information, if when they have done so, he by his private may reject the publick? |
A63844 | * But then, 3. who can assure me that an act of religion is better then an act of justice? |
A63844 | * But what if he be? |
A63844 | * But when our Blessed Saviour said and why of your selves doe ye not judge what is right? |
A63844 | * For what Commandement have we to consecrate in bread and wine? |
A63844 | * If any such thing could happen that a King had a mind to destroy his people, by whom should he doe it? |
A63844 | * Nónne perspicuum est, ista, tametsi non dicantur, tamen ex illis colligi quae haec necessariò efficiant ac probent? |
A63844 | * Quid est publicanus? |
A63844 | * What shall the man doe? |
A63844 | A little thing will weary a soft person, and a long sport will tire a strong man: and my not these put in their plea for a pleasant or an early meal? |
A63844 | AND now if it be inquired how we are to celebrate this day? |
A63844 | Adeone impotenti animo esse, ut praeter civium Morem atque legem,& sui voluntatem patris, Tamen hanc habere studeat, cum summo probro? |
A63844 | Amico aegro aliquis assidet? |
A63844 | An old Epigrammatist affirmes that such gains will never thrive, Per scelus immensas quid opes cumulare juvabit? |
A63844 | And can it be thought that these men did in this violence make a vow of single life? |
A63844 | And if by way of Objection it be inquir''d, By what measures or rules of multiplication shall such sins be numbred? |
A63844 | And if he does care, and yet will not remedy it, does not he then plainly despair, or despise it presumptuously? |
A63844 | And if so many of them may be rejected, then which of them shall oblige? |
A63844 | And is it not better to suffer inconvenience from one then from every one that please? |
A63844 | And is it not so in Princes? |
A63844 | And of this Cicero discourses reasonably, Num te emere coegit, qui ne hortatus quidem est? |
A63844 | And suppose a man should write a proposition, and think the rest, to make it true, would not all the world say he wrote a lye? |
A63844 | And that no man may be affrighted with those words of God to the Jews, who hath requir''d these things at your hands? |
A63844 | And the reason of this is well express''d by Julianus the Lawyer, Quid interest suffragio populus voluntatem suam declaret, an rebus ipsis& factis? |
A63844 | And then as we eat and drink and talk and buy and sell with heathens without sin, why also not with excommunicates, this precept notwithstanding? |
A63844 | And this advice was given by the Chancellor of Paris: Si sub electione proponuntur duo mala, cave neutrum eligas: Nam in malis quid est eligendum? |
A63844 | And to them who need that extreme it is no remedy: for they that need it, care not for it:& what compulsion then can this be? |
A63844 | And were not that law intolerable that should command all Ecclesiastics to doe such things? |
A63844 | And what can be added to all this, but this thing alone to prove the Divinity of Jesus? |
A63844 | And what shall the poor man doe? |
A63844 | And what then? |
A63844 | And what then? |
A63844 | And who durst have relied upon this Rule when Pope Julius absolved the Sabellian Hereticks, and communicated with Marcellus Ancyranus? |
A63844 | And who fears to be excommunicated by the Presbytery that believes them to be a dead hand and can effect nothing? |
A63844 | And why all this, but that every delay is a quenching of the light of Gods Spirit, and every such quenching can not be innocent? |
A63844 | And why doe all the world in their Assemblies take that sentence which is chosen by the greater part? |
A63844 | And why does he command all Christians in that time to run to the Scriptures? |
A63844 | Anne magìs Siculi gemuerunt aera juvenci, Et magìs auratis pendens laquearibus ensis Purpureas subter cervices terruit? |
A63844 | As if I be told that God said[ there are three and one in heaven] I ask, who said it? |
A63844 | Ask a Schismatick why he refuses to joyn in the Communion of the Church? |
A63844 | At what time precisely is every sinner bound to repent of his sins, so that if he does not repent at that time, he commits a new sin? |
A63844 | Aut lepori, qui vepre latens hostilia cernit Ora canum, nullos audet dare corpore motus? |
A63844 | BUT then what shall a Judge doe, who knows the witnesses in a criminal cause to have sworn falsly? |
A63844 | But I demand, Are there no persons from whom if we receive wrong we must not be avenged of them? |
A63844 | But I reply: Is it a Divine honour that is given to the image or no: is it the same that is given to God; or is it another? |
A63844 | But again I consider, Does every subject that is a wicked man forfeit the right in his estate, otherwise then law appoints? |
A63844 | But as to the main inquiry, what is to be the measure of prudence? |
A63844 | But besides this who shall be judge? |
A63844 | But can any man loose by patience? |
A63844 | But certainly that is a strange proposition which affirms that nothing is possible but what is done; and to what purpose is repentance? |
A63844 | But does ever any man cry stinking fish to be sold, or say, Come and buy a house that hath the plague in it? |
A63844 | But for whom and under whose conduct was all this to be beleeved, and all this to be done, and all this to be suffered? |
A63844 | But how if an enemy comes with a fleet against him, will he send a Brigade of horse to take a squadron of ships? |
A63844 | But how shall we know concerning any doctrine, whether it be a tradition Apostolical? |
A63844 | But if after all this you inquire what shall become of the Judge as a man, and what of his private conscience? |
A63844 | But if it be not the same, then how doe they worship God by the image? |
A63844 | But if the case be such as divides the duty, and the money can not be divided, what shall then be done? |
A63844 | But if the guests be permitted to drink to drunkennesse, who shall say Amen at thy giving of thanks? |
A63844 | But if they did not represent the whole Church, then where shall we find a warranty that the people may receive at all? |
A63844 | But in an unconcerning truth what interest can any man have that is worth preserving? |
A63844 | But is it not a mercy for a man to be recalled from acting his adultery? |
A63844 | But suppose yet once more, that a violent hand shall pull down the whole Episcopal order, what shall the Church doe then? |
A63844 | But then if it be inquir''d, What use examples are of beyond the collateral incouragement to action, and which are safe to be followed? |
A63844 | But then she hints her temptation, and asks if some sure course is not to be taken for her being secured in that point too? |
A63844 | But then, let every example be fitted to the question: If the inquiry be whether this action be holy or no? |
A63844 | But there will be more consideration upon the second Quaere; what is meant by[ Neer of Kin to you?] |
A63844 | But this Discourse is coincident with that Question, Whether Conscience may be totally lost? |
A63844 | But to come nearer to the point of Conscience; who made the Bishop of Rome to be the Ecclesiastical law- giver to Christendome? |
A63844 | But what can make faith in this? |
A63844 | But what if a man should live long? |
A63844 | But what if he be married to two wives at once? |
A63844 | But what if it be and what if it be not? |
A63844 | But what if our Father doe us wrong? |
A63844 | But what remedy is there for the less? |
A63844 | But what should I instance in particulars? |
A63844 | But what should I reckon more? |
A63844 | But what should he get by it? |
A63844 | But what then? |
A63844 | But what? |
A63844 | But who made it necessary that persons to be ordain''d should make such a vow? |
A63844 | But why are punishments decreed in laws? |
A63844 | By what compulsory can the Ecclesiastic state enforce him? |
A63844 | Can a man consider that God hates him; and care not though he does, and yet be innocent? |
A63844 | Can he tell so many in one age and of his own notice, as to make them up a multitude? |
A63844 | Can the making visors please God who hath forbidden all similitudes or images and pictures to be made, and how much more any image of himself? |
A63844 | Ciceroni nequissimorum hominum in ludo talario consessus? |
A63844 | Cogunt timere? |
A63844 | Could a Jew Fisherman and a Publican effect all this for the son of a poor Maiden of Judaea? |
A63844 | Cui malus est nemo, quî bonus esse potest? |
A63844 | Cum Martius Coriolanus pergebat infesto agmine adversus Patriam, quis illi arma succussit è manibus nisi una Veturia? |
A63844 | Cur dubium expectat cras hodierna salus? |
A63844 | Doe the Prophets and Preachers of righteousness bid us repent next year? |
A63844 | Doe we not sin if the Preachers say well and right, and we doe it not? |
A63844 | Does God give us leave, if we have sinn''d, to dwell in it, to forget our danger, to neglect the wound that putrifies? |
A63844 | Does all that heap of things, and sayings of wise men, and laws Ecclesiastical and Civil and Natural, effect nothing? |
A63844 | Does any man when he relieves the poor at his gate give them leave to drink till they be drunk? |
A63844 | Does he not always knock at the door of our hearts, as long as the day of salvation lasts? |
A63844 | Does his drunkennesse excuse, or does it extenuate, or does it aggravate his fault? |
A63844 | Does not God every day send something of his grace upon us? |
A63844 | Does not God require our obedience? |
A63844 | Does not he send his Spirit to invite, his arguments to perswade, and his mercies to endear us? |
A63844 | Dolus& perfidia are extremely different — dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? |
A63844 | Donatus said, What hath the Emperour to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | Donatus said, What hath the Emperour to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | Doth Job serve God for nought? |
A63844 | Dulcia fraterno sub nomine furta tegemus: Est mihi libertas tecum secreta loquendi: Et damus amplexus,& jungimus oscula coram, Quantum est quod desit? |
A63844 | Egon''Patri surripere possim quidquam tam cauto seni? |
A63844 | Et rursus ut uno verbo dicam, solo sacrificandi excepto ministerio, reliqua Pontificialia privilegia Imperator repraelentat? |
A63844 | Et si ejusmodi verba in celeberrimo illo totius orbis conventu examinabuntur, quid scurrilibus,& detrahentibus,& obscoenis verbis fiet? |
A63844 | For S. Pauls argument is good, How shall we call on him on whom we have not believed? |
A63844 | For Who can dwell with the everlasting burning? |
A63844 | For consider, what order can be in a family, if the boys rule their Fathers and rebel against their command? |
A63844 | For doe not all the nations of the world think the defence of their money and estates a just cause of taking up armes and venturing their lives? |
A63844 | For does God send Preachers who every day call upon us to repent, and does not God intend we should repent on that day he calls to doe it? |
A63844 | For if Christ paid tribute, what art thou, how great, how mighty, that thou thinkest thou art not oblig''d? |
A63844 | For if Mauritius and Cluviena contract marriage; and Mauritius repent his bargain where shall Cluviena be reliev''d? |
A63844 | For if a Father may chuse, and the daughter may chuse too, how if it happens that they fancy several persons? |
A63844 | For if in the primitive Church Tradition was claimed by the opposite parties of a question, who can be sure of it now? |
A63844 | For if it commands us to follow it, and we must not goe against that command, is it not notorious and evident that we must positively follow it? |
A63844 | For if the whole multitude be excommunicate, with whom shall we communicate? |
A63844 | For if there be any case in which the subjects may resist, who shall be Judge of that case? |
A63844 | For if they were infallible, yet who will engage that they will not doe amiss? |
A63844 | For if they who were Bishops and Priests might use marriage, what hinders them but that they might after Orders enter upon marriage?] |
A63844 | For if this be a question of Religion, why are so many reasons us''d in it? |
A63844 | For indeed how can it be possibly otherwise? |
A63844 | For is it not certain that some principles of reason are against some principles of faith and Scripture? |
A63844 | For the words before are these, Doe they take away all demonstration, or doe they affirme that there is any? |
A63844 | For thus we make children vain- glorious that they may love noble things; and who can govern prudently and wisely that resolves never to be angry? |
A63844 | For to the question ask''d by the Pharisees, and who is our Neighbour? |
A63844 | For to what purpose can we imagine that there should be a latitude in the Commandement, and yet no use to be made of the least degree? |
A63844 | For what chastity is that, or what service of God is it for a man to offer to God a single life when he hath made himself naturally impotent? |
A63844 | For what difference is it whether God by himself, or by men his Ministers, or by his ministring Angels make his will and pleasure known unto us? |
A63844 | For what does he deserve that breaks the fast which Christ indicted? |
A63844 | For what is vain man that he should resolve not to repent till Easter? |
A63844 | For what kind of sport is that to bring it into my power to oblige my play- fellow with his own money? |
A63844 | For what should a man proceed to violent remedies, when a gentle application will make the cure? |
A63844 | For what should hinder? |
A63844 | For what state of life can be purer then that which is undefiled? |
A63844 | For what? |
A63844 | For why does not every Christian pull out his right eye, or cut off his hand, and leg, that he might enter into heaven halt and blinde? |
A63844 | HEre therefore is to be inquired, How shall the ignorant and vulgar people proceed in such cases where their Teachers are divided? |
A63844 | Have you made him afraid? |
A63844 | He that had no sin fasted forty days: and wilt not thou who hast sinned keep the Lent- fast? |
A63844 | Hectora quis nosset, si felix Troja fuisset? |
A63844 | Hence it is necessary to enquire what that is which the Apostle cals conscience, whether it be any other substance then the heart or soul? |
A63844 | Hic metuit mendax, sed& haec perjura vocari, Num dubitas hic sit major, an ille metus? |
A63844 | Hic rogo, non furor est, ne moriare mori? |
A63844 | How does it appear that to enter into a monastery is absolutely a greater Spiritual good then to live chastly with the wife of his love and vows? |
A63844 | How farre a negative Argument from Scripture is valid, and obligatory to Conscience? |
A63844 | How shall the sick be cur''d, if they resist the advice and prescriptions of the Physicians? |
A63844 | How so? |
A63844 | I demand, whether did Daniel see the eternal God then or no? |
A63844 | I end this whole inquiry with that of Statius, — quid enim terrisque poloque Parendi sine lege manet? |
A63844 | I have sinn''d and done wickedly, but what have these sheep done? |
A63844 | I inquire whether to break a mans vow be not of it self( abstracting from all extrinsecal pretensions and collateral inducements) a very great sin? |
A63844 | I wept and said, how long shall I say To morrow? |
A63844 | Idne est verum? |
A63844 | If Bishops and Priests might use marriage, what hinders them from contracting marriage? |
A63844 | If Kings be not bound to govern their People by their laws, why are they made? |
A63844 | If a Bishop be chosen that is a Polygamist, who sins? |
A63844 | If a man be willing or indifferent to loose his own money, and not at all desirous to get anothers, to what purpose is it that he playes for it? |
A63844 | If arms be taken up in a violent warre; inquire of both sides, why they ingage on that part respectively? |
A63844 | If it does not, then many things are like it, and who can secure that the subjects shall judge right? |
A63844 | If the Scriptures speak not, who will speak? |
A63844 | If they all oblige, how comes it to pass that, as Cusanus saies, infinite numbers of them are rejected when they are newly made? |
A63844 | If they be not subjects, how come they free? |
A63844 | If they be subjects, where is their privilege? |
A63844 | If thou beest exorbitant, who shall correct thee? |
A63844 | If thou refusest, who shall condemn thee, but he onely who is the Everlasting Righteousnesse? |
A63844 | If you really intend your cure, it is better to begin today then to morrow: and why should any man desire to be sick one day longer? |
A63844 | In the midst of these is justice, which neither does injury, nor receives any, which is much to be desired; but by whom? |
A63844 | In time there is nothing certain, but that a great part of our life slips away without observation, and that which is gone shall never come again? |
A63844 | In what shall we imitate the ways of Christ? |
A63844 | Is any man cur''d of his lust by eating nothing but fish and broaths for forty daies? |
A63844 | Is dominion founded in grace? |
A63844 | Is it because there is chance and contingency in them? |
A63844 | Is it lawfull to suffer him to be drunk? |
A63844 | Is it not a sin once to resist the Holy Spirit? |
A63844 | Is it not enough that we doe not oppose it? |
A63844 | Is not every good Sermon a part of the grace of God? |
A63844 | Is not therefore every call to be regarded? |
A63844 | Is the Bishop that ordains him, or the Prince or people that chuses him, or the Ecclesiastick himself that is so chosen? |
A63844 | Is there any one minute, any one day in which we may innocently stay from the service of God? |
A63844 | Is this likely? |
A63844 | Master whither shall we goe? |
A63844 | N ● nne caput rapinae,& lex violentiae? |
A63844 | Nescis nostri arbitrii esse Matrimonia? |
A63844 | Non poenitet, nec poenitebit: nec ullâ iniquitate me eò fortuna perducet, ut hanc vocem audiam, Quid mihi volui? |
A63844 | Now to what purpose is all this? |
A63844 | Now what can be the meaning of this, when it comes to be expounded by wise and sober men that can judge of the causes and differences of things? |
A63844 | Num quid dubium est, quin servus cum peculio Domini sit? |
A63844 | Nónne immanior furibus publicanus? |
A63844 | O ye fools, why are ye so perswaded? |
A63844 | Or does he exhort us to this, or exact of us to doe miracles such as he did? |
A63844 | Or how if he sees the fact done before him in the Court? |
A63844 | Or if the Successours of S. Peter onely, why not his successors at Antioch as well as his Suceessors at Rome? |
A63844 | Put case a Prince by injustice doe violence to some of his subjects, what then? |
A63844 | Quae tandem? |
A63844 | Quale enim est ut individuus comes Apostoli inter caeteras ejus res hoc solùm ignor ● verit? |
A63844 | Quam bene dispositum terris, ut dignus iniqui Fructus consilii primis authoribus instet? |
A63844 | Question V. Whether is to be obeyed, the Prince or the Bishop, if they happen to command contrary things? |
A63844 | Quid agis stulta persuasio? |
A63844 | Quid autem tam absurdum, quam si Domini jussu ita praeco praedicet, Domum vendo pestilentem? |
A63844 | Quid enim est quod differas? |
A63844 | Quid enim prodest( saith he) corporis pudicitia animo constuprato? |
A63844 | Quid ergo istius in jure dicendo libidinem demonstrem? |
A63844 | Quid est publicanus? |
A63844 | Quid juvat in longum causas producere morbi? |
A63844 | Quid mihi nunc prodest bona voluntas? |
A63844 | Quid tristes querimoniae, Si non supplicio culpa reciditur? |
A63844 | Quid vero est stultius quam venditorem ejus rei quam vendat vitia narrare? |
A63844 | Quis dubitaverit hoc esse sceleratius commissum quod est gravius vindicatum? |
A63844 | Quis enim amare alieno animo potest? |
A63844 | Quis enim non magis filiorum salutem quam suam curat? |
A63844 | Quis enim tibi tam infidae poenitentiae viro asperginem unam cujuslibet aquae commodabit? |
A63844 | Quis eo iniquior qui verbis justitia justitiam damnat,& armis innocentiae spoliat, vulnerat, occidit Innocentes? |
A63844 | Quis unquam isto Praetore Chelidone invitâ lege agere potuit? |
A63844 | Quis vero dubitet dicere voluntatem nullo modo justitiam diligentem non modo esse malam, sed pessimam voluntatem? |
A63844 | Quis vestrum non ex urbana jurisdictione cognovit? |
A63844 | Quâ ergo ratione accusatur, quod minimè obesse probatur? |
A63844 | Quîcum in tenebris? |
A63844 | Scripturis non loquentibus quis loquetur? |
A63844 | Sed ut 〈 … 〉 cum ● ● beamus in E ● ● gelio testamentum? |
A63844 | Sejus demands, quo jure? |
A63844 | Seleucus with sorrow asking what it was? |
A63844 | Shall it be in that magnificence in which God was in the flesh? |
A63844 | Si autem nolueris, quis te damnabit, nisi is qui se pronunciat esse Justitiam? |
A63844 | Si enim censum Dei filius solvit, quis tu tantus es qui non putes esse solvendum? |
A63844 | Sin autem dictum non omne praestandum est, quod dictum non est, i d praestandum putas? |
A63844 | So Gregorius Turonensis, Si tu excesseris, quis te corripiet? |
A63844 | That was the Catechisme that Christ made for Martha, and question''d her upon the article, Believest thou this? |
A63844 | The Commandments of the Gospel are affirmative, and why? |
A63844 | The Question is, Whether this be lawful? |
A63844 | The best indications of which state of persons are these: Who are truly and innocently weak and to be complyed with? |
A63844 | The other case is this; If I can without covetousnesse of the money play, is it then lawfull? |
A63844 | The positive measures of example, and which may be safely followed? |
A63844 | The question is, whether he did well or no? |
A63844 | The question now arises, whether upon the taking away this impediment, it be required that the persons already engaged should contract anew? |
A63844 | The question was, Whether the Pope can dispense in the law of God? |
A63844 | The rack, the fire shall not make it to repent and say, what have I purchas''d? |
A63844 | The third time thou wert asked, Doest thou believe in the Holy Spirit? |
A63844 | Therefore the ministers of religion are to be preferred before the ministers of policy? |
A63844 | They are no where of themselves forbidden: and what is in them that is criminal or suspicious? |
A63844 | They say the order it self is Antichristian; and can they fear to be excommunicated by them? |
A63844 | Thou wert asked again, Doest thou believe in our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A63844 | Thou wert asked, Doest thou believe in God the Father Almighty? |
A63844 | Thus S. Gregory Nyssen argues, Ubinam dixit Deus in Evangeliis oportere credere in unum& solum verum Deum? |
A63844 | To prevent the worse they provide them of opportunities of doing the less? |
A63844 | To what purpose then doe they preach? |
A63844 | To which adde the instance of S. Chrysostome upon those words of Isai,[ I saw the Lord,] Quis ista loquitur? |
A63844 | To whom will ye liken God? |
A63844 | Tu per viam incedis minimè tritam& incessu difficilem: ego verò per regiam,& quae multos salvavit, What dost thou seek greater then salvation? |
A63844 | Unde Abraam amicus Dei deputatus, si non de aequitate& justitia legis hujus Naturalis? |
A63844 | Unde fames homini vetitorum tanta ciborum est? |
A63844 | Upon whom doth the greater portion of the Guilt lie; upon him that commands a sin, or him that sins in obedience? |
A63844 | Upon whom doth the greater portion of the guilt lie, upon him that commands a sin, or him that sins in obedience? |
A63844 | Uxorem decrêrat sese dare mihi hodie: nonne oportuit Praescisse me ante? |
A63844 | Vis me Uxorem ducere? |
A63844 | WHether a false and an abused Conscience can oblige us to pursue the error? |
A63844 | WHether it be lawful to make a picture or image of God? |
A63844 | WHether the Judicial law of mutual abstinence in the dayes of Womens separation obliges Christian pairs? |
A63844 | Was not all that power which was then promis''d to him wholly relative to the matter of Fraternal correption? |
A63844 | What can be more indifferent then to see two dogges fight? |
A63844 | What can be more plain or more affirmative? |
A63844 | What can the Church doe in this case? |
A63844 | What evils have I done? |
A63844 | What if the Civil laws and the Ecclesiastical be contrary? |
A63844 | What is Jus Regium? |
A63844 | What is Paul and what is Apollo, but Ministers by whom ye believed? |
A63844 | What is a probable ignorance? |
A63844 | What is intended by[ Neer of Kin to you?] |
A63844 | What is meant by[ None of you?] |
A63844 | What is more plain then the words of S. Paul? |
A63844 | What is to be done in this case? |
A63844 | What knowest thou O woman whether thou mayest gain thy husband? |
A63844 | What precept is there that the consecration should be by a Priest? |
A63844 | What remedy is there is case the supreme power be ill administred? |
A63844 | What should the Confessor doe in this case? |
A63844 | What then is the conclusion? |
A63844 | What then? |
A63844 | What therefore does he mean, saying, Ye must enter by the doore; Learn of me, because I am meek and humble in heart? |
A63844 | What therefore is in this manner of the law, but something of the beggerly religion of meats and drinks? |
A63844 | What wrong is done to me if I be told that Alexander dyed upon the floor, and not upon a feather- bed? |
A63844 | When the Jews asked our Blessed Saviour, Why doe the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast often, but thy disciples fast not? |
A63844 | When the lawes of Christ are to be expounded to a sense of ease and liberty? |
A63844 | Where the word of a King is, there is power, and who may say unto him, What does thou? |
A63844 | Whether a man shall speak French or English? |
A63844 | Whether are to be preferr''d, Spiritual or Temporal persons? |
A63844 | Whether in matters of religion we have that liberty as in matters of common life? |
A63844 | Whether is it necessary for the doing of good that we have an expresse act of Volition? |
A63844 | Whether is it necessary that for the doing of good we have an express act of volition? |
A63844 | Whether is the better or worse, he that sins willingly, or he that sins by folly& ignorance? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful for Christians to worship God by an image? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful to make a Picture or image of God? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful to worship God by a picture? |
A63844 | Whether the starres be even or odde? |
A63844 | Whether we are to require from Scripture a warrant for every action we doe, in common life? |
A63844 | Whether we may not doe or use any thing in religion, concerning which we have no express word in Scripture, and no Commandement at all? |
A63844 | Which S. Basil expresses well in answer to that question, How in eating and drinking can we glorifie God? |
A63844 | Which are to be preferr''d, and which are better, things Spiritual or things temporal? |
A63844 | Which of all the Heathens or Christians ever went to take goats in the Tyrrhene waters, or look''d for Crystall in a furnace? |
A63844 | Which of these can prove Apostolical Tradition? |
A63844 | While in this error he is confident, by what argument can he be mov''d to omit it? |
A63844 | Who can tell what can please God, but God himself? |
A63844 | Who compell''d thee to buy? |
A63844 | Who hath seen him that he might tell us, and who can magnifie him as he is? |
A63844 | Who knows how soon that may be to any man of us all? |
A63844 | Who will shew us any good? |
A63844 | Whom can we suppose worse then Julian, then Domitian, then Nero? |
A63844 | Why doe you defer your repentance? |
A63844 | Why does not he work in us all to will and to doe, not onely that we can will, but that we shall will? |
A63844 | Why is the Conscience more afraid in some sins then others? |
A63844 | Why shall I not now by present repentance put an end to my crimes? |
A63844 | Would Pancirone suffer the German Embassadour to lie with his women when he entertains him, and make his chambers a scene of lust? |
A63844 | Would he have any thing of this lost? |
A63844 | Yea, but you are the man: what then? |
A63844 | a purse cut, or a stone thrown at his brother Judge, as it happened at Ludlow not many years since? |
A63844 | an ut plura peccata committas? |
A63844 | and Hangmen converted by the blood of Martyrs springing upon their faces which their impious hands and cords have strained through their flesh? |
A63844 | and are not the pugnacissimi the fighting men such as will hear and understand the least reason? |
A63844 | and can he that does so be innocent? |
A63844 | and consequently is not every refusing criminal? |
A63844 | and does it alwaies consist in indivisibili? |
A63844 | and does not God call every day? |
A63844 | and from whence shall we take the measures of purity but from the fountains of our Saviour, from the holy Scriptures, the springs of salvation? |
A63844 | and how could this be anything, but such as to rely upon matters of fact? |
A63844 | and how shall we know that, if there be two Justices, one that we know, and one that we know not, one contrary to another? |
A63844 | and if it be not, what is it to my game? |
A63844 | and if there were not a great good to follow the breach of it, I demand whether could the Pope dispense or give leave to any man to doe it? |
A63844 | and if they be, whether shall be followed? |
A63844 | and if they do not, how shall they pay their Mother her assignment? |
A63844 | and is it not as honorable that the family should be accounted sober, as to be esteemed chast? |
A63844 | and was it not equally given to the Apostles? |
A63844 | and what bounty is that by which I reward my friends and servants with another mans estate? |
A63844 | and what ceremony or mystery was it if according to the usages of Sober persons he put water into his wine for his ordinary beuvrage? |
A63844 | and what if a King be both a Lord over and a Son under his own Mother? |
A63844 | and what is a womans duty, and what were her most prudent course, and manner of deportment? |
A63844 | and what is our Negative measure of Ecclesiastical laws? |
A63844 | and what kind or degrees of indifference to good can be lawfull, and in what cases? |
A63844 | and what would it signify amongst those peevish little Sects that damne all the world but their own congregations? |
A63844 | and whether this may be done in any case, and by what cautions it can be permitted or made legitimate? |
A63844 | and why may not Panicrone as well bid his servants keep the door to wantonnesse, as hold the chalice to beastly vomitings? |
A63844 | and why the Saturday fast? |
A63844 | and will he who is minor in causa be minor in praelio, be who hath the worst at the dispute yeeld also in the fight? |
A63844 | and wise men preach this doctrine for no other visible reward, but shame and death, poverty and banishment? |
A63844 | and yet what they give to the poor is given for God''s sake: but when they minister to the rich man within, for whose sake is that excesse given? |
A63844 | anne quod agnae est Siqua lupos audit circum stabula alta frementes? |
A63844 | are they for the obedient, or for the disobedient? |
A63844 | as if every thing were to be condemned concerning which God could say, Quis requisivit? |
A63844 | but how can we understand him so, but by the measures of justice? |
A63844 | but must we also promote it? |
A63844 | by Scripture? |
A63844 | by the will of the Prince? |
A63844 | by what else can they be governed? |
A63844 | by whose hands shall that be done? |
A63844 | can this case be evident and notorious? |
A63844 | can we suppose all the world, or so great a part of mankinde can consent by chance, or suffer such changes for nothing? |
A63844 | cease thou, why should they smite thee? |
A63844 | for good men, or for bad? |
A63844 | for what reason does he choose that for which he hath the least reason? |
A63844 | hanc vis amittere? |
A63844 | hath it no reward? |
A63844 | have you done that which shall make him doe so no more? |
A63844 | have you griev''d him? |
A63844 | have you troubled him? |
A63844 | he can not be so unreasonable: but suppose it, what then? |
A63844 | his rule is commonly to eat when he can get it; and if he be at a friends house must he refuse to eat, because it is not his time? |
A63844 | how can we confess God to be just if we understand it not? |
A63844 | how could matters of fact be proved better? |
A63844 | how knowest thou O woman whether thou shalt gain thy husband? |
A63844 | if no Judges, how can we be avengers? |
A63844 | if no avengers, why are we not quiet and patient? |
A63844 | if subjects, how are we it''s Judges? |
A63844 | is he credible, why? |
A63844 | is it because you would commit more sins? |
A63844 | is it not charity to two persons to keep Autolycus from killing the steward of Stratocles? |
A63844 | it is to be inquired whether in no case a supply of duty is to be made? |
A63844 | may we strike him? |
A63844 | nonne priùs communicatum oportuit? |
A63844 | of them that wrastle, whether is the more inglorious, he that falls willingly, or he that is thrown in despite of himself and all his strength? |
A63844 | or can a supreme Prince loose it by vice, who did not get it by vertue, but by gift from God? |
A63844 | or can it in any sense be an article of faith, if it be contrary to right reason? |
A63844 | or can these be fitting circumstances for a vow? |
A63844 | or doe they prevail intirely? |
A63844 | or for any thing less then this? |
A63844 | or how are we sure that a greater part is sufficient, and that we have the greater part with us? |
A63844 | or how shalt thou give thanks at the spoiling of the gifts of God? |
A63844 | or is it better then the Secular? |
A63844 | or is it founded in law and labour, in succession and purchase? |
A63844 | or is it not sufficient in some cases that we are not unwilling? |
A63844 | or is not drunkennesse dishonesty as well as lust? |
A63844 | or is the Spiritual calling of a nature so disparate and estrang''d from the Commonwealth, that it is no part of it? |
A63844 | or is there no degrees of Counsel in it? |
A63844 | or must he starve, because there is nothing but flesh? |
A63844 | or that God will be served by doing my wife an injury? |
A63844 | or that I can be capable of giving my self to religion when I have given the right and power of my self away to another? |
A63844 | or that I may not as well steal from a man to give alms to the poor, as wrong my wife to give my self to a Cloyster? |
A63844 | or that Pittacus his wife hurt her fingers when she threw down the table of meat before her husband''s friends? |
A63844 | or that by our vows to our wives we are not as much obliged to God as by our Monastical vows before our Abbot? |
A63844 | or that he will accept of me a new vow which is perfectly a breaking of an old? |
A63844 | or that it may be no lye before him to whom he speaks it? |
A63844 | or that marriage is not as great an act of religion if wisely and holily undertaken( as it ought to be) as the taking the habit of S. Francis? |
A63844 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A63844 | or whether I did such an action or no, by which I am bound to restitution or repentance? |
A63844 | quare non hâc horâ finis turpitudinis meae? |
A63844 | quare non modó? |
A63844 | quid est, si non haec contumelia''st? |
A63844 | quod adinventum nuper, exploderetur? |
A63844 | saies Tertullian speaking to an impenitent person: Who will afford thee so much as one single sprinkling of water? |
A63844 | shall Cicero suffer base persons to sit and play at tables in his house? |
A63844 | shall he die still? |
A63844 | shall it have no reward, if it be more then we are bound to? |
A63844 | shall not the man be releeved; and his piety be accepted? |
A63844 | shall the Fathers authority, or the daughters liking prevail? |
A63844 | that is, Is not some patience acceptable though it be not necessary? |
A63844 | that is, May not the will be indifferent, though the actions are not? |
A63844 | that is, are not our reasons which we rightly follow in natural Philosophy, in Metaphysicks, in other Arts and Sciences, sometimes contrary to faith? |
A63844 | that is, who is obliged by this precept? |
A63844 | that is, why does he choose that which he beleeves to be less probable? |
A63844 | that it may be no lye to himself? |
A63844 | there can no more answer be given to this, then to him who asks, how shall I know whether I am in light or in darkness? |
A63844 | therefore the ministers of religion are superior to Princes, whose Government& care, whose office and imployment is meerly temporall? |
A63844 | to give that summe? |
A63844 | was the old Proverb; Who was with you in the dark? |
A63844 | what good have I done? |
A63844 | what greater certainty can we have of any thing that was ever done which we saw not, or heard not, but by the report of wise and honest persons? |
A63844 | what hath the Emperor to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | what if a man be a Father and a Judge, a Brother in law and a Natural Brother, as when two Brothers marry two Sisters? |
A63844 | what is the effect of this liberty? |
A63844 | what religion was there in it that he drank the wine of his own Countrey? |
A63844 | what warrantly have we against the ambition and the passion and the interest of the reformers of supreme powers? |
A63844 | where''s the difference? |
A63844 | whether Ecclesiastical persons be bound by justice or by charity to give all that they can prudently spare to the poor? |
A63844 | whether Residence on a Benefice be an indispensable precept, or in what cases it obliges not? |
A63844 | whether a man shall marry, or abstain? |
A63844 | whether baptised persons are to be dipt all over the body, or will it suffice that the head be plunged? |
A63844 | whether by every day, and why not by every night, or why not by every hour, or every half hour? |
A63844 | whether foot is better, that which halts upon designe, or that which halts with lamenesse? |
A63844 | whether for the abrogation of the law a mere desuetude or omission is sufficient, or must the custome be contrary to the law and matter of fact? |
A63844 | whether in water of the spring, or the water of the pool? |
A63844 | whether it be lawful to fight or rail against a Prince, what hath the Will to doe with it? |
A63844 | whether or no Publius does well or no in giving this advice, is the question? |
A63844 | whether such a thing be lawful or not? |
A63844 | whether the number of the starres were even or odde? |
A63844 | whether the soul be generated, or created and infused? |
A63844 | whether thrice or once? |
A63844 | whether were it better for a man to have a fool or a knave to his servant? |
A63844 | who can doe more then he did and would have done toward the building of the Temple? |
A63844 | who can give better testimony of duty to his Prince then he did to Saul? |
A63844 | who can tell which is better, or which is worse? |
A63844 | who can with more care provide for the service of God, and the beauty and orderly ministeries of the Tabernacle? |
A63844 | who can with more devotion compose and sing hymnes to the honour of God? |
A63844 | who can with more valour and confidence fight the battels of the Lord? |
A63844 | who hath requir''d these things at your hands?] |
A63844 | who shall make him recompence, or what can tempt him to doe it knowingly? |
A63844 | who will tell us what is justice, and declare the measures of good and evil? |
A63844 | whose arguments shall prevail? |
A63844 | whose reason shall rule? |
A63844 | why by both the Symbols? |
A63844 | why by such? |
A63844 | why doe not we beleeve that Christ is a door, and a vine, and a stone, since these things are dogmatically affirmed in Scripture? |
A63844 | why the Wednesday and Friday fast, and[ good Friday or] the preparation- day? |
A63844 | why the fifty dayes of joy after it? |
A63844 | will not any remedy bring greater evils then the particular injustices which are complain''d of? |
A63844 | will she excommunicate the men that doe it? |
A63844 | yea; but how if the Question be of the sense of Scripture, as it is generally at this day? |
A63844 | — quo pertinet ergo Proceros odisse lupos? |
A63844 | — quòd pellice laevâ Uteris,& Veneri servit amica manus, Hoc nihil esse putas? |