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 |
---|---|
A15506 | 1645? |
A15506 | 1645? |
A15506 | Wherto one answered, Vindicatum erit, Another replyed, In quem? |
A15506 | haue I so much learning& knowledge both in Philosophy, Diuinity and Scriptures, and yet haue not learned to be patient in aduersity? |
A15506 | where art? |
A15506 | where art? |
A13961 | 1645? |
A13961 | And how long this? |
A13961 | But first answere me; who enforced you thereto, either to leaue your country or to take that order? |
A13961 | Did Queene Elizabeth? |
A13961 | Here is a Collectiō indeed, to set down some, and leaue out the rest: where are those Earles of Northumberland and Westmerland with their followers? |
A13961 | I need not instance particular deliuerances, for who is he amongst vs that remembers not many? |
A13961 | The Monke demaunded what that double Crowne meant? |
A13961 | Thine in all Christian loue, monogram incorporating the letters FRANCIS BTO(? |
A13961 | Thirdly, if you before knowing the daunger thereof will yet voluntarily take such oaths; where then is the fault? |
A13961 | Whereto one answered, Vindicatūerit; another replyed, in quem? |
A13961 | and of late where the Lords Cobham and Gray? |
A13961 | doth King Iames? |
A13961 | monogram incorporating the letters FRANCIS BTO(? |
A13961 | where Doctor Lopez, Party? |
A13961 | where art? |
A13961 | where many of the Gentry, as Abington, Babington, Tichborne, Sauadge and their fellowes? |
A13961 | where the a Bishops, Deanes, Archdeacons, Canons, and other Ecclesiastical persons? |
A61639 | & that the souls of many refuse to be comforted,& neither do, nor dare rejoice as other people? |
A61639 | & to whom but to Him that gave them Commission, and is Iudge? |
A61639 | 12: 7: If they must give accompt of Souls, should they not Watch for them? |
A61639 | 16. how then are they sufficient for it, and civil affairs too? |
A61639 | 20.22? |
A61639 | 38. and how can his Officers be of it? |
A61639 | 42. v. 24. Who gave Iacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? |
A61639 | And how is it possible, that any scruple anent this can remain with any considerat or conscientious person? |
A61639 | And how terrible are the charge and succeeding Judgements which these things do denounce? |
A61639 | And where are we then? |
A61639 | And who should derive Power to others, but He who receaved it for that end? |
A61639 | And whose heart can consider them, without Astonishment and Horrour, if not Stupefaction or Discouragement? |
A61639 | Apostles, Prophets, Evangelists, Teachers,& c. And who is he that dare alter by addition or diminution? |
A61639 | Are not many of these and after Ages lost or Corrupted? |
A61639 | Besids, at that time there was not a Christian Magistrat to Rule the State, and how should the Rule of the Church be committed to a Pagan? |
A61639 | Can any man seriously look upon the hatred and scorn of that Light and Truth? |
A61639 | For, whose eyes can behold all these things, without Dimnes and affecting of the heart? |
A61639 | Hath not He made us and established us? |
A61639 | How little wonder is it, that every visage( suppose of the fairest Nazarit) be blacker then a coale? |
A61639 | How then can the Magistrat be Head of the Church, or supream Governor in all causes Ecclesiastical? |
A61639 | If I had spent my dayes in groaning after my house from Heaven, would I have shifted so fair an occasion of being cloathed with it? |
A61639 | If to them be committed the Ministery, Teaching, Exhorting, should they not themselves Wait upon these? |
A61639 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
A61639 | Must the Church have two Heads, or a Head above a Head? |
A61639 | Oh Lord, what wilt thou do unto thy great Name? |
A61639 | Or Submit to such whom we are bound to extirpate? |
A61639 | Or shall Cruell Tyrants, who oppress or destroy the Common- wealth, and Bodies of men, have the Regulation of the Church,& of the Souls of men? |
A61639 | Or shall the Body of Christ, have a Pagan- Head? |
A61639 | Or that Reason shall be heard, where the Counsell of God is rejected? |
A61639 | Or what shall be done to Thee; O false Tongue? |
A61639 | Or whether they had any Power at all, or were but Usurpers? |
A61639 | Shal the throne of iniquity have fellowship with God, which frameth mischief by a Law? |
A61639 | Shall a Woman, who must not speak in the Church, be Head of the Church? |
A61639 | Shall the Church, by the promise of Nursing Fathers, have less Power and Priviledge, or be in worse Condition, by a Christian then Heathen Magistrat? |
A61639 | Stirling, James, 1631- 1672? |
A61639 | That every eye run down with waters? |
A61639 | Then he said, I have one vvord more to say to my Friends,( looking dovvn to the Scaffold) vvhere are you? |
A61639 | We are not ignorant of the no less wicked then ground less cavils of some, as if we would make or have every man to be a Phinehas: And what then? |
A61639 | Wee know our great adversaries, who for the gain and pleasours of this life( what then would they not do for the preservation of life it self?) |
A61639 | What ground is there to suggest unto the World, the transportation of Armes from Enemies? |
A61639 | What meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
A61639 | What remedy? |
A61639 | What shall one then answere the Messengers of the Nation? |
A61639 | Wherein it did consist? |
A61639 | Wherein it did differ from, Exceed or Excell a Call unto an Heroick Action? |
A61639 | Whether the same can or ought to be by force maintained? |
A61639 | Who will commerce with such horse- koopers? |
A61639 | Why may not a Church Officer or Officers, as well claim( with the Pope) to be Head of the Common- wealth? |
A61639 | Will they shew us a Warrant from Scripture or Reason for the one, which will not as strongly plead for the other? |
A61639 | Yet is not He our Father that hath bought us? |
A61639 | and many poor well meaning people tempted, to redeem their beasts at the rate of Perjury and breach of Covenant? |
A61639 | are not the wealth and peace of the Countrey your riches and stability? |
A61639 | but much less who can acknowledg such men for Ministers? |
A61639 | did not the Lord? |
A61639 | how are thow turned into a degenerate plant of a Strange Vine? |
A61639 | how art thou abondoned? |
A61639 | how soon did we forget the Works of the Lord? |
A61639 | or did the Church Usurp and Rob the Heathen Magistrat of that Power, in the Apostles dayes, and 2 or 300 years after? |
A61639 | or evil Spirits in humane shape ▪ should haunt or hurt them, must Innocent people upon their invidious& false alleagance be therefore punished? |
A61639 | or thieves and robers should fall upon them? |
A61639 | rather hasten and aggravat the punishment of their disobedience, v. 21, and 22? |
A61639 | shall a child or Idiot, who can not Govern themselves, have the External Regulation of the Church? |
A61639 | to 28. liberate them from the sin of Apostacy, and all these fearful plagues threatened against it? |
A61639 | what if the Lord should immediatly smit them for offering strange fire? |
A61639 | will he who is false to God, be true to any man? |
A61639 | — Tell the Church: Now the Civil Magistrat can not be this Church, where is He ever so termed? |
A07225 | 9 An Excommunication doth not binde, except pronounced against the aduersarie of Gods Law: For if God iustifie, who can condemne? |
A07225 | A pretty matter that you will take vpon to Iudge the Church: where hath your Church been hitherto? |
A07225 | AH Sirra, how chanceth it, that you are come hether againe in this fashion? |
A07225 | And I said, How can an euill Tree bring forth good fruit: He said, Wilt thou neither heare me nor them? |
A07225 | And where you said, if a childe die, and be not baptized, it is damned: be all damned that receiue not the outward signe of Baptisme? |
A07225 | And where you say, Faith commeth by the vse of the materiall water in Baptisme, whether was Iocab baptised before he had faith? |
A07225 | And why doe you forbid this Booke, a ● d buy such prophane painting? |
A07225 | Answere in thy conscience to thine offence now, or thou shalt ere it be long answere to GOD? |
A07225 | Art thou satisfied? |
A07225 | As he was thus labouring them, and seemed vnwilling to giue iudgement, the Register said, in what doe you make such ados? |
A07225 | But I may say to them, what Sir; you be wiser then Christ, and God the Father, or the Holy Ghost? |
A07225 | But what say you to holy water? |
A07225 | Can you tell who is of this Church? |
A07225 | Did not you( quoth Mordant) preach such a day in Breadstreete? |
A07225 | Do not you do so? |
A07225 | Do you not receiue the very body and blood of Christ? |
A07225 | Do you not see your maker there? |
A07225 | Do ● ● thou not say in the Créed, I beleeue in the Catholike Church? |
A07225 | Doctor Taylor said; Ah friend, I haue harme enough, what néedeth this? |
A07225 | Doctor Taylor seeing him, said, Thou Diuell, who made thee so bolde to profane this Church of Christ with abominable Idolatrie? |
A07225 | Doe you not beleeue the omnipotence of GOD? |
A07225 | Doe you not think we are of a true Faith? |
A07225 | Doth not Christ say, This is my Body? |
A07225 | HEe was a Gentleman of Lancashire, well acquainted with the Lord Strange? |
A07225 | HOw know you the word of God but by the Church? |
A07225 | Hast thou not beene the harder to the poore for his pouerty, nor fauored the rich for his riches? |
A07225 | Hast thou not yet bethought thee, whether thou wilt doe as I haue said? |
A07225 | He bring required of the Councell, what he thought of the Uicar of Christ in earth? |
A07225 | Hee asked how they could make that good? |
A07225 | How is he the Uicar of Christ, and not rather the Uicar of Antichrist? |
A07225 | How is it then that the Pope will climbe so high aboue his fellowes? |
A07225 | How liuest thou? |
A07225 | How many Sacraments are there? |
A07225 | How rulest thou? |
A07225 | How say you sirra, after consecration there remaineth no bread, but the very body of Christ, God and man vnder the forme of bread? |
A07225 | How say you to holy bread? |
A07225 | How say you to the Church of Rome? |
A07225 | How say you to the masse sirra? |
A07225 | How shall we loue our neighbour? |
A07225 | How then, said the other, can you saue the Soule? |
A07225 | I a ● ked him whether Christianity did stand in outward ceremonie? |
A07225 | I asked, what scripture haue you for it? |
A07225 | I asked, where was the Church in Elias his time, and in Christs time? |
A07225 | I demand of the Scribes, if the Pope be a Reprobate, and the stock of Uipers, how is he head of the holy Church? |
A07225 | I haue read, that there went Partlets and Napkins from Pauls body, is it that you meane? |
A07225 | I neuer taught the thing that they haue falfely alleadged against me; with what countenance should I behold the Heauens? |
A07225 | I pray where do you leaue it when you haue done Masse? |
A07225 | I pray you tell me what a Sacraments is? |
A07225 | I pray you, said the other, where find you the Soule when you go to Masse? |
A07225 | I said then, the water died for our sinnes? |
A07225 | I said, I can not tell, I would faine learne: he said, can you finde in your heart to fall downe before the Roode the picture of Christ? |
A07225 | I said, I feare the curse of God, is yonder Roode the picture of Christ? |
A07225 | I would know of the Doctor how this is contrary to Faith? |
A07225 | If Christ be the only head, why diddest thou acknowledge K. Henry supreame head of the Church? |
A07225 | If a King bid many to a feast, and when they sit downe to eate, he turn his back to them and eate vp all himselfe, doth he not mock them? |
A07225 | If he did offer vp his body once for all, why make you a new offering? |
A07225 | If the Faith of the receiuer maketh it his body, and not his word, what did Iudas eat? |
A07225 | If with once offering hee made all perfect, why doe you with a false offering make all vnperfect? |
A07225 | In what faith then is the childe baptized? |
A07225 | Is it not a stirring thing to behold an Image? |
A07225 | Is not God omnipotent, and can he not doe as he hath said? |
A07225 | Le ● ● de losell, why makest thou mée such vaine reasons, asketh not Saint Paul, How should Priests Preach, except they be sent? |
A07225 | Lewd losell, is it not lawfull so haue Organes in the Church, to worship God withall? |
A07225 | Mar ● ● res, and professors before Christ, why was it not then as lawfull to make Images, to moue men to deuotion as now it is? |
A07225 | Mason, Thomas, 1580- 1619? |
A07225 | My Lord asked him who it was that maintained Tindall Ioy, and a great many more of you? |
A07225 | No, there are seauen, but what are signified by your two Sacraments? |
A07225 | One of his Clarkes said, How can that be, sluc ● by the Law, Priests can scarcely constraine the people to giue them their Liuing? |
A07225 | Psalme; Why dost thou preach my Iustification, and why dost thou take my Testament in thy mouth? |
A07225 | Resteth there in the host materiall bread after consecration? |
A07225 | Shall men- aske 〈 … 〉 of the dead for the liuing? |
A07225 | Sir Edward said vnto Cooke, why come you not to Church? |
A07225 | Sir, I pray shall I lay my hand on the Booke to sweare by it; yea, said he, wherefore else? |
A07225 | So it is, to say that euery one of them is hereticall, erronious, and offensiue: then he said to Cardinall Cambray? |
A07225 | Some will say, why should we condemne our Fathers that liued thus? |
A07225 | TEll me, wilt thou returne to the Catholike Church 〈 … 〉 all the Realme, and receiue mercy? |
A07225 | Take eate this is my body: Do you not beléeue it is Christs body, what was it that Christ gaue? |
A07225 | The Fryer said; neuer none, then hee saide, What should I confesse vnto you, that you can forgiue me? |
A07225 | The Word of God: whom wilt thou appoint to be a iudge of the word? |
A07225 | The porter affirmed, that the king was not yet gone forth? |
A07225 | The second question, how hast thou ruled? |
A07225 | The third question, how hast thou liued? |
A07225 | The third question, what light hast thou shewed, and what myrror hast thou béen vnto the people in thy liuing? |
A07225 | Then Master Marsham, and one Bacon of the said Parish, cried, Master Shriefe, will you suffer this? |
A07225 | Then Tims said, what haue you to maintaine the reall presence of Christ in the Sacrament, but only the bare letter? |
A07225 | Then another said, Will you then doe no honour vnto the holy Crosse? |
A07225 | Then came in M. Mordant, and then he said, How sayest thou Smith to the seuen Sacraments? |
A07225 | Then he said, A ● ant thou Herodias, thou vnshamefac''t and dishonest harlot, is it thy part to speak in this cōpany? |
A07225 | Then he said, Woman, what saist thou to the Sacrament of the Altar? |
A07225 | Then he said, how cast ye out Diuels? |
A07225 | Then he said, is this wholsome learning to be amongst the people? |
A07225 | Then he said, what say you to the Epistle and Gospell? |
A07225 | Then he turned his face, and séeing who was by him, he said vnto them, are you so nigh? |
A07225 | Then one of the Lawyers said, But what is your beleefe concerning holy Church? |
A07225 | Then said one of the Doctors, then what say you of the Pope? |
A07225 | Then said the Bishoppe of London, yet wot you not how hee died vpon a materiall Crosse? |
A07225 | Then said the King; Did the Lord giue the kingdome of Heauen vnto Peter? |
A07225 | Then said they, dost thou beléeue the very body of Christ to be contained in th ● Sacrament really, without trope or figure? |
A07225 | Then the Cardinall said: Iohn Hus, thou diddest say thou wouldst defend none of Iohn Wickliffes errors? |
A07225 | Then was asked him, whether those books were his which were written in his name, a great company of them lying before them? |
A07225 | Thou art a peruerse fellow, thinkest thou that thou shalt be put to death vniustly? |
A07225 | Thou art gone from the Catholick Church, where was thy Church before King Edwards daies? |
A07225 | To the Priest, how entrest thou? |
A07225 | To whom Foster said, Thou Traytor, why dost thou disturbe the Queenes proceedings? |
A07225 | Was it not Bread which he gaue them? |
A07225 | What Kingdome can indure, that ● uer giueth and receiueth nothing again? |
A07225 | What a sort are there that marrie Priests Lemans but to cloake the Priests incontinencie, and that they may liue of Priests for their labour? |
A07225 | What bread is it? |
A07225 | What doe you offer now vpon the Altar? |
A07225 | What dost thou meane by the true Church? |
A07225 | What frée- will hath a man to do good of himselfe? |
A07225 | What is then required of a Christian? |
A07225 | What is thy Faith in the Sacrament? |
A07225 | What meane you by that venom? |
A07225 | What meaneth this word Catholick? |
A07225 | What money get they for mortuaries, by hearing confessions? |
A07225 | What now,( quoth the King) threaten you me? |
A07225 | What say you to the Consite ● r? |
A07225 | What say you to the Sacrament of Orders? |
A07225 | What shall become of this wicked world? |
A07225 | What sir, are you a Parson or Uicar, or some Ladies Chaplain? |
A07225 | What think you of Priests marriage? |
A07225 | What thinke you this 〈 ◊ 〉 will speake, whereas hee hath no dreade, being bee speaketh thus in my presence? |
A07225 | What, be you a preaching? |
A07225 | When Christ called the Priests deceiuing Hypocrits, blinde Seducers, and robbers, did he them any wrong? |
A07225 | Wherfore did God command the Cherubins and Seraphins to be made? |
A07225 | Which are those holy and wise men, of whom thou hast taken thine information? |
A07225 | Who is able to number the broad bottomlesse Ocean full of euils, that this sinfull generation may lawfully and vnpunished, bring vpon vs? |
A07225 | Who is shee that will worke for three pence a day, when she may haue at least twentie pence a day to fleepe an houre with a Frier, Monke, or Priest? |
A07225 | Who should rather haue receiued Christ then the Scribes and Pharises, and who persecuted and reiected him more? |
A07225 | Why do you put on this visard before my Lord Mayor, to make him beléeue you séeke not my blood? |
A07225 | Why feare you not God? |
A07225 | Why, is Gods order changed in baptisme? |
A07225 | Will you make that holy bread? |
A07225 | Will you say that the Sacrament of the Altar is a foule Idoll? |
A07225 | Wilt thou liue or die, thou hast yet free choyse? |
A07225 | Wilt thou returne to the Catholike Church ▪ and vnite and knit thy selfe with vs, as all the Parlament house hath don? |
A07225 | Worcest, Doe you thinke the vniuersall Church may be deceiued? |
A07225 | Would you be content to haue your childe christened after the Order set forth in K. Edwards time? |
A07225 | Would you haue no body pray for you when you are dead? |
A07225 | You say we must not trust in them; and S. Paule saith, How should I call on them in whom I trust not? |
A07225 | and who will labour for foure pence a day, that may haue at least twelue pence a day to be bawde to one of these? |
A07225 | by Truth or Symony, God or the Deuill, for that thou wouldst labour in thy calling, or for that thou wouldst bee richly arrayed? |
A07225 | dost not thou know these Bookes are forbid? |
A07225 | is not God able to help the state of the Church without the sinfull dissimulation of the teachers thereof? |
A07225 | that thy blood shall be required? |
A07225 | the Booke binder answered, is not the holy Bible as good as these goodly pictures? |
A07225 | we take from thée this Chalice of saluation? |
A07225 | what, wiser then the Prophets or the Apostles, and all holy Martyrs? |
A07225 | where are the pleasant Seruitors, delicacies, and costly dishes that we lately were serued with? |
A07225 | whether Holy dayes and fasting dayes may without 〈 ◊ 〉 bee broken by any priuate man? |
A07225 | whether Images ought to be taken out of the Churches? |
A07225 | whether Morall philosophy helpe the vnderstanding of the Scriptures? |
A07225 | whether Organs and all maner of songs ought to bee in the Churches? |
A07225 | whether Saluation and damnation come of necessity and nothing to bee in our owne wills? |
A07225 | whether Scriptures ought to bee translated into English or no? |
A07225 | whether a Bishoppe haue any Temporall power? |
A07225 | whether all true Christians bee Priests, and haue the Keyes of binding and loosing? |
A07225 | whether beades be to be denied or no? |
A07225 | whether children should be taught the Lords prayer without the salutation of the Uirgine? |
A07225 | whether faith may bee without workes and charity? |
A07225 | whether it bee a godly Constitution that no man should preach in an others Dioces without lycence of the Bishop? |
A07225 | whether it is more agreable vnto faith, that the people should pray in their owne tongue, or in a learned and vnknowne tongue? |
A07225 | whether preachers should exhort men to Pilgrimage or to the worshipping of reliques? |
A07225 | whether the Church doo godly, in praying to Saints? |
A07225 | whether the Popes pardons are to be ● eiected? |
A07225 | whether there may bee any Morall ver ● ues without the grac ● of Christ? |
A07225 | whether vowes of priuate men commeth of the spirit of God? |
A07225 | whether we are bound to be obedient to Bishoppes and Kings as vnto Parents? |
A07225 | whether we should pray for the dead, or that there is a Purgatory? |
A07225 | who would not bewayle the blindnesse and ignorance of the Church? |
A07225 | whom hast thou taught the law of God? |
A07225 | why hast thou forsaken the way of peace, and councelled with the Iewes? |
A07225 | wilt thou obey him and doe after his councell? |
A07225 | 〈 ◊ 〉 you not how he is indurate, and trauelled with the Deuill, occupying himselfe busily to aledge Sentences to maintaine his Heresie? |
A42036 | A ready resolver upon all occasions, to cut of ● holler? |
A42036 | Again, if thou braggest, and art so vain- glorious because of thine Armes, tell me, brave Sir, from whom haddest thou them at the beginning? |
A42036 | Again, touching Homer, and those many fond stories fabled by him, where wilt thou affixe the same? |
A42036 | Again, who is such a stranger in our affairs, as hath not heard of Marcus Arethusius a famous man among us? |
A42036 | Again, who, and from whence art thou, that thou daredst to set upon so rich an inheritance of Christ? |
A42036 | Against whom is it, we have incited the Peoples fury? |
A42036 | Also, the bewitching story of Orpheus following thereupon, with his Harp, and Song drawing after him Wild- Beasts, and Birds? |
A42036 | And Jupiter, that, in imitation thereof, rebelled against Saturne his own Father? |
A42036 | And Wherefore I pray? |
A42036 | And now, what shall we touching this most divine, this 〈 ◊ 〉 Christian Emperour? |
A42036 | And that crafty Companion of theirs Cost ● er, to withhold men from deceipt and cozenage? |
A42036 | And to what purpose are such like things recorded by you? |
A42036 | And why? |
A42036 | And wonderest thou not at so ● any thousand of ours, that have ● ollowed the like Philosophy, and ● ar more admirable, all their lives? |
A42036 | And( as in Lacedemonia) to be whip''d till the blood springs forth untill it touch the Altar? |
A42036 | Are not these sweet things to gather out of Hesiod, and to feed the ears of the People withall? |
A42036 | As also, to the Art of making Ships? |
A42036 | Bacchus their God of Wine, a sober Deity to encourage his worshipers unto a due moderation in quaffing and drinking? |
A42036 | But how can I refrain bewailing of this miserable man? |
A42036 | But they among you, nevertheless that follow the Sect of Pythagoras, will they not laugh you to scorn for so saying? |
A42036 | But what need I debate so much of this, seeing its easie for me, although I let go this reason, to gain my cause? |
A42036 | But what tolerable reason may be given? |
A42036 | But what? |
A42036 | But where? |
A42036 | But, tell us, what are those Books? |
A42036 | But, what ayled thee? |
A42036 | Diddest thou dare to make War against peace? |
A42036 | For if he that truste ● another man, doth ill, how muc ● more he that is trusted, if he fa ● ● in such his trust? |
A42036 | For, how should not he have the exact knowledge of all things commanded, and permitted us Christians? |
A42036 | For, say, I pray; To what did this thy Ordinance tend? |
A42036 | For, to whom belongs the Greek Tongue? |
A42036 | For, what sense is there, to make a man''s self be led in the streets through the dirt, and drawn to the Port among rocks and shells? |
A42036 | Forbiddest thou us thereby the down- right, and trivial manner of speaking thereof, accordingly as the Common People are accustomed to speak it? |
A42036 | Hast thou been so bold as to approach near the holy Sacrifice of Jesus Christ with thy abominations? |
A42036 | Hast thou no regard to ● hat great St. Iohn Baptist? |
A42036 | Have the Christians ever used you, as you have used them? |
A42036 | He, who gelt Vranias, that he should beget no more gods, and then threw his genitals into the Sea, whereof a God was after engendred? |
A42036 | How came it to pa ● ● that he ran so fast to mischief ● from whence was that his enmity to Jesus Christ? |
A42036 | If any equall, and indifferent? |
A42036 | If so, How comes it to pass, that we, against your Laws, and Ordinances, have a share therein? |
A42036 | If you ask the reason? |
A42036 | In a word, what did we ever commit like unto many things which you have in part executed, and in part, threatned to practise against us? |
A42036 | In this sort, after a most barbarous, and never the like heard of inhumanity, dealt they with Arethusius? |
A42036 | In what Place,( as in the Countrey of the Lydians) is it a holy thing, proper and pecu ● iar unto them, to render curses unto Hercules? |
A42036 | Is it not, that( as Plato saith) we may see this City move and wag? |
A42036 | Is it then any great wonder, that he, who was endued with such Precepts, and taught by such Masters, should prove a Traytor to him that trusted him? |
A42036 | Jordan divided, and the Walls of Jericho falling upon the ● ound of Trumpets made of Rams ● orns, after compass''d about seven ● ays? |
A42036 | Now tell me, how many hast thou of these? |
A42036 | Now what followes after? |
A42036 | Now wherefore all this? |
A42036 | O ● the licourishness Plato shewed i ● Sicily? |
A42036 | Of Amaleck''s being fought against b ● Prayers, in a mystical and hidde ● manner? |
A42036 | Of Waters some drawn out of a stony Rock others, of bitter made sweet? |
A42036 | Or, th ● Philosophy of Epicurus? |
A42036 | Or, the glutton ● of Xenocrates? |
A42036 | Or, what Voice thunder out thanksgiving in that manner as is most fit, for such ineffable benefits, as I would have it? |
A42036 | Or,( as in other places) to use Sodomy, keep brothel Houses, and make use of such other the like mysteries? |
A42036 | Or,( as to the Inhabitants of Taurus) to kill Strangers? |
A42036 | She, I say, who had her arms so white, and her fingers so rosie? |
A42036 | Strength in Samson''s long ● air, equal in power to a whole ● rmy? |
A42036 | Tell me, in what place among you, and what People they are, that wish well to these that injure them? |
A42036 | Tell me, neverthele ● ● who was it that suggested 〈 ◊ 〉 counsel unto thee of leaving 〈 ◊ 〉 thy successour? |
A42036 | Tell me, then? |
A42036 | That murdering of Strangers kil''d by Bull''s The Sacrifice of that Kings Daughter, because of the City of Troy? |
A42036 | That with their mouth, at last, they should renounce the true Religion? |
A42036 | The Art of Poesy, doth it belong to thee only? |
A42036 | The Earth, and the Fleece 〈 ◊ 〉 Wool, interchangeably wet ● nd dry? |
A42036 | The Sun its standi ● ● still, and the Moon staying her ● ourse? |
A42036 | Their furious, as well as fighting God Mars, will he not be a fine fomenter of Peace? |
A42036 | Thou, who admirest the burning of Hercules, caused upon a disaster of having offended women? |
A42036 | To avoid prolixity; From whence hath sprouted every Science put in practise by thee? |
A42036 | To relate of Jupiter his magnificent Titles, and the many significations thereof? |
A42036 | To what end further? |
A42036 | To which end, in what matter shall their Mercury be represented? |
A42036 | To which purpose, doth not their God Saturne do well? |
A42036 | To which purpose, what 〈 ◊ 〉 he? |
A42036 | To which purpose, who wou ● ● not have thought the honours co ● ferr''d upon him should have re ● dred him more mild, and peac ● able? |
A42036 | To whom have we sent Captains, that that did more than was commanded them? |
A42036 | To whom is it a holy matter,( as to the Phrygians) to be gelt, as they were, the Musick sweetly sounding, and they losing their genitals in dancing? |
A42036 | Were not the Cyclops they that first invented the Art of Forging? |
A42036 | What Auditors, with me, will entertain the words I am now a framing? |
A42036 | What Libertys have we deprived you of? |
A42036 | What People have we reduced into the danger of hazarding their lives for us? |
A42036 | What Principles and Maxims have they in use therein to forme men unto vertue? |
A42036 | What could be more lamentable? |
A42036 | What is the end? |
A42036 | What means also that divine mystery of the brown eye- brows, and the shaking of those locks that made all the heavens tremble? |
A42036 | What remonstrances to better by degrees and make them more perfect? |
A42036 | What sayest thou in thy claime farther unto Husbandry, touching Plowing, and Tilling the Earth? |
A42036 | What shall we say further? |
A42036 | What shall we say to that sharke? |
A42036 | What the end of their assembling together? |
A42036 | What the wounding of Mars, that dull lover? |
A42036 | What their Gods, but their Guides( I mean the Peoples Conductors) in whatever manner of evill Concupi ● cence? |
A42036 | What then, I trow, is the manner of their teaching? |
A42036 | What then? |
A42036 | What then? |
A42036 | What to Phoebus also, who is said to give nothing without gold? |
A42036 | What voice or power of ● ● ● quence equal this miracle? |
A42036 | What was that? |
A42036 | What willfully wicked men, what inchanted Devils have suggested the same unto thee? |
A42036 | What? |
A42036 | When as he that is most cruell, is most commended; he reputed the best Subject that exerciseth his wit most to vex them? |
A42036 | When for a Pagan, in the least manner, to be courteous to a Ga ● ilean, is to be criminous in the ● ighest degree? |
A42036 | When noneless with ● tand, none sooner yeild themselves ● o our fury, than those Galileans? |
A42036 | Where is it( I beseech you) that your men do good to those that hurt them? |
A42036 | Where took your filthy Mysteries,( fit onely to be celebrated in the night) their first rise? |
A42036 | Which of 〈 ◊ 〉 infernal Spirits was it that 〈 ◊ 〉 the same into thy mind? |
A42036 | Who are they on your Party, that take it patiently when persecuted? |
A42036 | Who are they we have deprived of their Places and Honours, appertaining unto them, as to honest men? |
A42036 | Who is he among them th ● ● treats of Divine matters, that 〈 ◊ 〉 sufficiently sing, and make relatio ● of these things? |
A42036 | Who is he that hath not been made acquainted with the fury of the Arethusians? |
A42036 | Who is he, moreover, that hath not heard of the swarms of the Heliopolitans, and rashnesse of the Gazeans? |
A42036 | Who is he, that is such a Partizan of Paganisme, so void of common sense as to avow the same? |
A42036 | Who is it that knows not how ● he multitude furiously incensed ● gainst the Christians, killed a great number of them, and threatned ● et worse? |
A42036 | Who is it that 〈 ◊ 〉 done vengeance among the ● ● ● tions? |
A42036 | Who, that ca ● worthily represent the power o ● God, and make all his praises understood? |
A42036 | Whose counsell, reason( I beseech you) hath carried thine Understanding? |
A42036 | Why so? |
A42036 | Will it not be a fine thing( think ye) to sing of the Generation of the Gods fained by Hesiod, and of their Wars set forth by him? |
A42036 | Wilt thou find fault with the arrowes and stones, and excuse the Crosse- bowes, and those that shoot in them? |
A42036 | Would any man beleeve this? |
A42036 | [ Wha ● great matter is it,( quoth th ● Governor to the Emperor) if on ● Pagan overcome or subdue a multitude of Galileans? |
A42036 | [ What mean ye to invoke Jesus Christ, after renouncing him?] |
A42036 | a Felon, and rebell to him that raised him up? |
A42036 | against his Resurrection a Rebellion? |
A42036 | against the truest Martyr that ever was( if a Martyr we may call him) those that were no Martyrs? |
A42036 | also by Sacrifices, which put men to the cost of so many crowns? |
A42036 | and after what scene, are we to atribute the same to his budget? |
A42036 | and from whom had they these things? |
A42036 | and how long have they ● asted? |
A42036 | and kept turns, whole nights, together in praising God? |
A42036 | and measures( I ought first to have named the Science of encamping, and making War) to whom belong they? |
A42036 | and of other horrible accidents and disasters that befell Cottis, Giges, Briareus, Enceladus? |
A42036 | and the blood of Meniceus which was shed for the Thebans? |
A42036 | and the dismembring of Pelops, either for the love of strangers, or Gods? |
A42036 | and to beleive, they do this fained God a great honour in singing reproachfully unto him? |
A42036 | and to come with the blood of thy beasts in opposition to his divine blood, that hath washt and purged all the world? |
A42036 | and who be the Authours thereof? |
A42036 | any supposed wrong o ● offence taken so oppressive, an ● not to be tolerated among you as this? |
A42036 | as also, that he made 〈 ◊ 〉 so much reckoning of the ho ● ● ur of his race, or of the increase 〈 ◊ 〉 the Empire, as of us? |
A42036 | as also, the confiden ● ● wherewith too assured of hi ● more ingenious, and just? |
A42036 | as if reproaches offended nothing, but the truth? |
A42036 | at other, to Phrygian boys? |
A42036 | belongs it to thee alone, to speak elegan ● ly, as those of Athens? |
A42036 | chid and rebuked his 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A42036 | dost thou ● othing respect those that have ● een sacrificed for the name of Je ● us Christ? |
A42036 | erect against his Death a Destruction? |
A42036 | forced, and yet invincible? |
A42036 | hast thou set, or composed thy tast against Gall? |
A42036 | hath he not left them a fine example? |
A42036 | how can it be ● hat, in the mean time, thou better ● onsiderest not of these things? |
A42036 | how great a number of armed Souldiers? |
A42036 | how many archers, and slingers of stones? |
A42036 | is it not a great impeachment of our credit, when all''s done, to retire vanquished by him? |
A42036 | manfully fought ● gainst fire and sword? |
A42036 | of the Belly of Anaxarchus? |
A42036 | of the Rebellions of Tyrants and Giants, with their deaths? |
A42036 | of the Thigh of Epictetes? |
A42036 | of your Gods, some described, by the same Author, to have Dragons feet, othe ● s cloathed with Thunder? |
A42036 | of your Isles thrown down upon them, and serving for receptacles, and graves, to those that they are cast upon? |
A42036 | or how justifie our selves to them? |
A42036 | or may it not rather be ascribed to a poor Old Woman? |
A42036 | or of I know not what other of his School, and Sect? |
A42036 | or the Philocaly of S ● crates, that is, an affection in doating upon fine things? |
A42036 | or( as ● ome say) of the Egyptians? |
A42036 | or, can there be any such in justice? |
A42036 | pray for those that curse you? |
A42036 | tell us, when was it that we renounced him? |
A42036 | that thou wentest about to forbid the Christians this study of Sciences and Tongues? |
A42036 | that upon with- holding from you your Cloak, will render unto them your Coat also? |
A42036 | the Cinicalne ● ● of Diogenes? |
A42036 | the Greek tongue, appertains it to thee alone? |
A42036 | the Rudiments of Letters, were not they the Invention, first of all, of the Phoenicians? |
A42036 | the content of death by Theanes? |
A42036 | the dispute of Pythagoras touching his Beanes? |
A42036 | the torments and cruelties used in the mysteries of Mythra, and his burnings, as well just, as mystical? |
A42036 | then that of the Daughters of Scedasus at Euctres? |
A42036 | to be cast down upon the earth and yet to be set upon thrones in heaven? |
A42036 | to be here in deserts, but yet in heaven with good company? |
A42036 | to be naked in their bodies, and yet cloathed with incorruption in their souls? |
A42036 | to lift up thy loose hand against him that was fastned both for thee, and by thee upon the tree? |
A42036 | to whom appertains cleannesse and purity? |
A42036 | to whom belongs rocks, and also paradise? |
A42036 | to whom to speak, and understand it? |
A42036 | unto whom, nothing is so welcome as ready coin? |
A42036 | what engins to beat down walls could have done that, which one onely hand, one only journey, and one wicked counsel brought to pass, and accomplished? |
A42036 | what honour? |
A42036 | when it swalloweth up whole fleets of ships, and is as dangerous as Charybdes, right over against the same? |
A42036 | which brought him to suc ● a condition, that he was sold without being redeemed by any of hi ● own disciples, or other of th ● Greek Nation? |
A42036 | who are bound, and yet free? |
A42036 | who are humble, and yet ● levated above all here below? |
A42036 | who are on earth here with men, ● nd yet, at the same time, in heaven above with God? |
A42036 | who consist of two sorts of lives, the one which they make no reckoning of, the other, whereof they esteem very much? |
A42036 | who dye to live? |
A42036 | who have thei ● minds already in heaven, by a divine rapture, before they dye? |
A42036 | who ignorant of the story of him, except I relate the same at present? |
A42036 | who know its all one to depart from this world, and to be with God? |
A42036 | who live exempt from all inordinate affections, and yet filled with the holy and true love of God? |
A42036 | who makest so great esteem of the Hemlocke of Socrates? |
A42036 | who neglecting and repressing the sensualities of the body, injoy, for all that, a perpetual, and un expressible content of the soul? |
A42036 | who possesse nothing in the world, and yet injoy all things that are in the world? |
A42036 | who through the dissolution of body and soul, are re- united unto God? |
A42036 | whose extended hands put ● ut fire, tame the raving of wild ● easts, dull the edge of the sword, ● ake whole troops fly away? |
A42036 | whose tears are the deluge ● f sin, and restauration of the ● orld? |
A42036 | with which words being astonished, and stricken( as it were) half dead, what strange thing( say they) do you affright us withall? |
A42036 | wouldest thou set up a Trophee in defiance of the Crosse of Christ? |
A42036 | ● hou, who art as liable to death, as ● ny other worldling? |
A42036 | 〈 ◊ 〉 Who hath shut up the sea with 〈 ◊ 〉, when it brake forth, as if it 〈 ◊ 〉 issued out of the womb? |
A42036 | 〈 ◊ 〉 then, in this onely act of thine shewedst thou thy self 〈 ◊ 〉, and hast been surprised? |
A42036 | 〈 ◊ 〉 what purpose, I beseech thee, 〈 ◊ 〉 that easie propension of this 〈 ◊ 〉 inhumane goodness? |
A51699 | & c. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A51699 | ( 1) Because he prayed for the Queen conditionally, If it be thy good pleasure,& c. Where have ye an example of such a Prayer? |
A51699 | ( 4) Whether any man( the Lord Jesus Christ, God and man only except) by the holy Ordinance of God, ever was, is, or shall be Lord over Faith? |
A51699 | ( 7) What the Beast is, which maketh war with the Saints of God? |
A51699 | ( said Dr. Weston) do you make the King Pilate? |
A51699 | ( said Marbeck) wherefore should I die? |
A51699 | ( said he) why do ye thus torment me? |
A51699 | ( said the ● ishop) how can that be? |
A51699 | A Captain telling him, That Francis Sega was resolved to recant: What tell you me( said he) of Sega? |
A51699 | A Concordance( said I) what is that? |
A51699 | A while after being asked, Whether the light offended him? |
A51699 | Adam excused his fault, and accused thee, but we accuse our selves, and excuse thee, and shall we be sent empty away? |
A51699 | After one had prayed for him, he was ask''d whether he heard the Prayer? |
A51699 | After the Bishop of Chester had read half- ways the Sentence of Condemnation, he asked him whether he would not have the Queens mercy in time? |
A51699 | After the Dispute was ended, the King said unto him, What sayest thou now? |
A51699 | After the taking of Kinghorn, at which time the Queen Regent blasphemously said, Where now is Iohn Knox his God? |
A51699 | Ah( said Ieffery) are you full of the Spirit? |
A51699 | Alas then, why doubt we through this storm to go to Christ? |
A51699 | Am not I then undeservedly found fault with by you? |
A51699 | And I pray you what mean your Friends by a Christian Congregation? |
A51699 | And as touching the Sciences, let this foolish world consider, Be not they ordained to know God? |
A51699 | And doth not the Lord oftentimes catch the wise in their own craftiness? |
A51699 | And how little do we for either under our sufferings? |
A51699 | And how long wilt thou suffer this tyranny of men? |
A51699 | And in the end he said to those that were present, was not this your charge to me? |
A51699 | And indeed what can not I do in him, who comforts me? |
A51699 | And of Lady Mary, who hath not heard, that she was sober, merciful, and one that loved the Commonwealth of England? |
A51699 | And why his word sooner then Isaiah''s, Ieremiah''s, Ezekiel''s? |
A51699 | And why? |
A51699 | And yet who guides the Queen and Court? |
A51699 | Are not we ashamed of our glory? |
A51699 | Are we deceived in believing that which the holy Prophets and Apostles have taught? |
A51699 | Are ye confederate together for my blood, and therein triumph? |
A51699 | Are you not such? |
A51699 | Art thou yet satisfied? |
A51699 | As he was going to Execution, Dr. Ridley spying him behind him, said; O be ye there? |
A51699 | As he was to be brought out of Newgate to Smithfield, Mr. Woodro ● fe, one of the Sheriffs, came to him, and asked him if he would recant? |
A51699 | At his Death many wept, saying, Why doth this man die, who speaketh of nothing but of God? |
A51699 | At his second Examination the Chancellour ask''d him, What he said to the real presence in the Sacrament? |
A51699 | At last she said, Sir, have you done what you will do? |
A51699 | At the end of her second Examination, She said; Have you no more to say? |
A51699 | Away with him; away with him, whip him, buffet him, brain him, Jesteth the Traitor with the Emperour? |
A51699 | Because they were Hereticks( said the Bishop) And may not you erre( quoth I) as well as they? |
A51699 | Being ask''d who set him on? |
A51699 | Being asked if he believed not in the determinations of the Church? |
A51699 | Being asked what he meant by that venome? |
A51699 | Being asked what he said of the Pope? |
A51699 | Being asked, How he could with this instruction bring it to this order and form, as it is? |
A51699 | Being asked, Why he prayed for quietness for a season, and not absolutely? |
A51699 | Being asked, after he awaked, How he did find himself, and what it was that made him to mourn so heartily in his sleep? |
A51699 | Being askt by a good Gentlewomans Servant, that was sent to him, How he did? |
A51699 | Being askt, Whether he meant to suffer with those Shackles on his heels? |
A51699 | Being demanded what he professed? |
A51699 | Believest thou that Christ is able to deliver thy soul, and that he will do the same according to his promise? |
A51699 | Bonner ask''d him, With what new tongues do ye speak? |
A51699 | Bonner asking after his imprisonment, Whether he was the same man he was before? |
A51699 | Bonner telling him he would not have any Heresie talked in his House: Why( said he) is the Truth become Heresie? |
A51699 | Bonner threatning that he should be burnt for an Heretick: Where prove ye( said Hankes) that Christ, or his Apostles did kill any man for his faith? |
A51699 | Boughs fall off trees( said he) and stones out of buildings, and why should it seem strange that mortal men die? |
A51699 | But how can I speak, when my tongue is tied up, and my lips dare not once move or wag? |
A51699 | But how doth the fear of this King of Terrors make us subject to bondage? |
A51699 | But it was the Devil that lulle ● thee asleep, and in the end slew thy unhappy and wretched soul? |
A51699 | But thou wilt say, I will not break unity; what? |
A51699 | But was comforted ▪ by these words, Why ar ● thou so heavy, O my soul? |
A51699 | But were these indeed seditious persons? |
A51699 | But what amendment can be espied in you? |
A51699 | But what have you to do( said she) with my Marriage? |
A51699 | But what shall I do? |
A51699 | But what should I a miserable and humble Monk hope for? |
A51699 | But what then is that Church, but a multitude without Christ? |
A51699 | But what then? |
A51699 | But who is he that would be a Traitor, or maintain a Traitor against your Majesty? |
A51699 | But who will minister moisture to my head? |
A51699 | But why make you all these delayes? |
A51699 | But you will say, Didst thou ever doubt hereof? |
A51699 | But( said he) if you had the Pope and Cardinals in your power, what would you do? |
A51699 | C. How think you, being a private person, to be indulged with, to the disturbance of the publick Uniformity of the Church? |
A51699 | C. Why do not you my Lord use these innocent and harmless weeds? |
A51699 | Calling his Wife to him, he said, What meaneth this? |
A51699 | Can death deprive us of Christ, who is all our comfort, our joy, and our life? |
A51699 | Chadsey asking him, What he said of the Bishop of Rome? |
A51699 | Cometh not this upon thee, because thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God? |
A51699 | Contrariwise how greatly might Hanna rejoyce over Samu ● l her Son, whom she had brought up in the House of the Lord? |
A51699 | Contrariwise, if it be his good pleasure, that you shall glorifie his holy Name by your death, what great thing have you lost? |
A51699 | Could a man but hear the last breathings and whispers of dying Saints, how would he melt and ravish? |
A51699 | Could not we tell( said Atwell) before this time how God was served? |
A51699 | Darest thou deliver up thy self to another, being not thine own, but his? |
A51699 | Deniest thou unto him the fellowship of thy blood, to whom thou hast committed the distribution of the Lords blood? |
A51699 | Desirest thou as earnestly the deliverance of thy soul, as Peter did the deliverance of his body? |
A51699 | Despair? |
A51699 | Did not they at the last cry, If you let this man go, you are not Caesars friend? |
A51699 | Did you( said Bonner) ever drink deadly poyson? |
A51699 | Die for it? |
A51699 | Do not you the like? |
A51699 | Do ye not see how I am troubled enough with men? |
A51699 | Do ye then doubt whether we be in the strait way, or no, when ye behold our sufferings? |
A51699 | Do you not ask, Wherein shall we turn, when ye will not know your sins? |
A51699 | Do you not receive the very body and blood of Christ? |
A51699 | Do you think that I am afraid to declare mine Opinion before the Bishop in so manifest a Truth? |
A51699 | Doctor here to recant? |
A51699 | Dost not thou consider thy pleasant Countrey, the Riches of the World, thy Kinsfolk, the delicate pleasures and Honours of this life? |
A51699 | Dost not thou know that God will deliver his people now, when the time is come as he did then? |
A51699 | Dost not thou know, that as destruction happened unto it, so shall it do unto this? |
A51699 | Dost not thou know, that as the old Babylon had the children of Iudah in captivity, so hath Rome the true Iudah, i. e. the Confessors of Christ? |
A51699 | Dost not thou see that the poor Flea skips hither and thither, to save her life? |
A51699 | Dost thou call upon him without hypocrisie, now in the day of thy trouble? |
A51699 | Dost thou dream therein of a good intent, where thy conscience bears thee witness of Gods threatned wrath against thee? |
A51699 | Dost thou forget the solace of thy Sciences, and fruit of all thy Labours? |
A51699 | Dost thou thirst for his presence, and for the liberty of his Word again? |
A51699 | Doth he not say it is his Body? |
A51699 | Doth not his providence extend as well to Lichfield as Coventry? |
A51699 | Dr. Story telling him, What? |
A51699 | Elias also said unto the people, Why halt ye between two opinions? |
A51699 | Elizabeth Folks being examined, whether she believed the presence of Christs Body to be in the Sacrament substantially and really? |
A51699 | Entring into Smithfield, the way was foul, and two Officers took him up to bear him to the Stake; whereupon he said merrily, What? |
A51699 | Father, what do you now? |
A51699 | Feelest thou thy soul fainting in faith, as Peter felt his body sink down in the waters? |
A51699 | Finally, fearest thou not death which hangeth over thee? |
A51699 | For what other thing is it to be a Traitor to the Truth, then to be a Traitor and a Iudas unto Christ, who is the very Truth, and cause of all Truth? |
A51699 | For why? |
A51699 | God forbid; but they were of men falsly accused, and wherefore I pray you? |
A51699 | Hast thou forgotten the woe that Chris ● threatneth to offence- givers? |
A51699 | Hath not God commanded his people to come out of her? |
A51699 | Hath this Villain deluded the Emperour? |
A51699 | Have I been the first that sinned? |
A51699 | Have I committed any offence in doing it or no? |
A51699 | Have we such esteems of sufferings for Christ, and of such sufferings? |
A51699 | Have ye not heard it affirmed to his own face, that God should revenge that his blasphemy, even in the eyes of such as were witness to his iniquity? |
A51699 | Have you denied him, who hath redeemed you? |
A51699 | He answered, With cruelty? |
A51699 | He asked me, whether I was a Priest? |
A51699 | He that feareth not to be burned in the fire, how will he fear the heat of weather? |
A51699 | He that will not fear him that threatneth to cast both body and soul into everlasting fire, whom will he fear? |
A51699 | How active were they for the glory of God, and good of souls under their sufferings? |
A51699 | How are the most of us in the dark, as to an interest in God, and a right and title to Glory? |
A51699 | How broken- hearted were they? |
A51699 | How can the best of us read these passages, without shame for our low attainments, for our little proficiency in the School of Christ? |
A51699 | How cold is ours? |
A51699 | How cowardly and dastardly are we? |
A51699 | How crucified to the world were they? |
A51699 | How did Saul, how for that he disobeyed the Word of the Lord for a good intent, was thrown from his worldly and temporal Kingdome? |
A51699 | How did they without the least fear play on the hole of this Asp, and with much courage put their hand into the Den of this Cockatrice? |
A51699 | How do you( said Bonner) cast out Devils? |
A51699 | How easie was it for them to chuse the greatest Sufferings, rather then the least Sin? |
A51699 | How fearful are we? |
A51699 | How fearless were they of man, who can only kill the body? |
A51699 | How foundly are we taught that our Election and Justification are of Gods meer mercy, and not for any thing foreseen in us? |
A51699 | How hard is it for us not to chuse the greatest Sin, rather then the least Suffering? |
A51699 | How hard- hearted are we? |
A51699 | How hast thou pierced my breast with thy poysonous dart? |
A51699 | How hot was their love to Christ, his Truths, Ordinances, People? |
A51699 | How humble were they? |
A51699 | How impatient are we under very little troubles? |
A51699 | How little fellow- feeling is there now among Christians? |
A51699 | How long shall darkness overwhelm this Realm? |
A51699 | How long wilt thou be absent? |
A51699 | How loth are we to die, even a natural death? |
A51699 | How luke- warm are we? |
A51699 | How magnanimous were they? |
A51699 | How many Sacraments are there? |
A51699 | How many of these Worthies attained unto Assurance, and had their Evidences for Heaven clear? |
A51699 | How may that be said the Knight? |
A51699 | How much be ye bound to God, who put ● you in trust with so holy and just a Cause? |
A51699 | How much better do the Apostles, who call themselves the Servants of Christ present, not the Vicars of Christ absent? |
A51699 | How much glued thereunto are we? |
A51699 | How must we love our Neighbour? |
A51699 | How patient were they under the greatest tortures? |
A51699 | How proud are we? |
A51699 | How self- denying were they? |
A51699 | How selfish are we? |
A51699 | How shall you avoid his wrathful indignation, now ready to be poured upon his enemies? |
A51699 | How slothful are we? |
A51699 | How strong was their Faith? |
A51699 | How unlike are our faces to the faces in this Mirrour? |
A51699 | How unwilling are we to part with littles for Christ? |
A51699 | How weak is ours? |
A51699 | How willing and desirous were they to die, even a violent death? |
A51699 | How willing were they to part with all for Christ? |
A51699 | How would you then have your consciences perswaded with cruelty? |
A51699 | How zealous were they for the Honour of God? |
A51699 | How? |
A51699 | I grant that he died, but that he died for thee, How canst thou tell? |
A51699 | I knew indeed the Emperour had forbid it: but what then? |
A51699 | I said, No, but a Minister,& c. I was asked, whether I had ministred with a good Conscience? |
A51699 | If Christ be the Conquerour of the world, why should we fear as if it would overcome us? |
A51699 | If Christ be the way, verity& life, how can there be any life without Christ? |
A51699 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A51699 | If I be uncertain, why dare I be so bold to preach it? |
A51699 | If it be Truth, why may I not say so, to encourage my Hearers to receive the same more fervently, and pursue it more studiously? |
A51699 | If the Cause be bad, let us revoke it and fall back; if it be good, why do we make God a lyar? |
A51699 | If the Pope be President, Christ being absent, what is he other then Christs Vicar? |
A51699 | If they say they be sure, you know what followeth: if they say they be not sure, when shall you be sure that have such doubtful Teachers? |
A51699 | If ye abide, if ye abide,& c. But we shall be called obstinate, sturdy, ignorant, heady, and what not? |
A51699 | Is it for my Faith''s sake? |
A51699 | Is not abstaining from the Church by reason of the Mass contrary to the examples of the Prophets and Apostles of Christ? |
A51699 | Is not his power as great in Lichfield as Coventry? |
A51699 | Is not my Cause the same with theirs? |
A51699 | Is not this more then an hundred fold? |
A51699 | Is the hand or Arm, Foot or Leg a member, when it is dissevered from the body? |
A51699 | Is this thy wo nt, to send for such a wretched Hypocrite in a fiery chariot, as thou didst for Elias? |
A51699 | Is thy mercy clean gone for ever, and thy promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
A51699 | Israel in captivity in Egypt was graciously visited and delivered, and dear God, that same good Lord, shall we alwayes be forgotten? |
A51699 | Know ye not( said the Praefect) that we have Honours to bestow upon you? |
A51699 | Martin being asked, Whether he thought himself wiser then so many learned Doctors? |
A51699 | May not then Luther oppose unto Councils, Fathers, Schools, the certain sense and meaning of Scripture? |
A51699 | May you not be glad of that, Mother? |
A51699 | Miles Huggard asking him, Where he proved that Infants were to be baptized? |
A51699 | Mournest thou for the great abominations that now overslow the Realm of England? |
A51699 | Mr. Stephen Gratwick, seeing the Bishops that sate upon to laugh, said unto them, Why do ye laugh? |
A51699 | Mr. Thomas Hankes being ask''d by Bonner why he suffered his Child to be unchristened so long? |
A51699 | Must I deny his Word, because I am not worthy to pro ● ess it? |
A51699 | Must I who needed to have comfort ministred to me, become now a comforter of you? |
A51699 | Nay( said the Bishop) I do not discommend thy diligence; but what shouldst thou meddle with the thing, which pertaineth not to thee? |
A51699 | None? |
A51699 | Now how canst thou say truly, that God hath thus thy heart, when thy deeds do declare far another thing? |
A51699 | Now if God be ● n our side, who can be against us? |
A51699 | Now you may say, Why writeth thou this? |
A51699 | O Lord, hast thou forgotten to be gracious, and shut up thy loving kindness in displeasure? |
A51699 | O Satan, what mischief hast thou wrought unto me? |
A51699 | O blinded heart, how didst thou not remember? |
A51699 | O dear Hearts in Christ, what a Crown of Glory shall ye receive with Christ in the Kingdome of God? |
A51699 | O dear Hearts, How precious shall your death be in the sight of the Lord? |
A51699 | O death, why dost thou linger? |
A51699 | O foolish mind, how didst thou not bethink thy self? |
A51699 | O good God, what are we on whom thou shouldest shew this great mercy? |
A51699 | O my Brethren, What a cloud is there arising? |
A51699 | O my Brother, is this a good collection? |
A51699 | O my Ministry, how shall I lament thee? |
A51699 | O what a difference is there( said Martin Hyperius) betwixt this and eternal fire? |
A51699 | O witless brain, how didst thou not understand? |
A51699 | Oh wretched and unhappy man, what art thou but dust and ashes? |
A51699 | One thereupon speaking to her of the works of Congru ● and Condigno, she answered, Work here, work there, what kind of working is all this? |
A51699 | Or what careth he for the pinching frost, which burneth for the love of the Lord? |
A51699 | Prest''s Wife being asked by the Bishop of Exeter, Whether she had not an Husband? |
A51699 | Reader, wouldst thou see some of these Earthly Angels? |
A51699 | Remember Abraham, was not he found faithful in temptation, and it was reckoned unto him for righteousness? |
A51699 | Remember the Prophet Elias, Why halt ye on both sides? |
A51699 | Require you any plainer words? |
A51699 | Rough having been at the burning of Austoo in Smithfield, and returning homeward again, met with one that as''d him, where he had been? |
A51699 | Rough) Is this the reward I have for saving your life in those dayes? |
A51699 | S. Will ye bind us so strait, that we may do nothing without the express Word of God? |
A51699 | Seeing him led alone as a Sheep to the slaughter, he cried out to him: O Dear Father, whither goest thou without the company of thy dear Son? |
A51699 | Seeing his Friends weep, which held his Arm whilst the Incisions were made, he said, My Friends, why do you weep? |
A51699 | Seeing the words of the Lord be so plain, how, or by what authority will this wise Counsellor approve this his counsel which he doth give? |
A51699 | Seest thou not( said they) how these opinions have troubled the world? |
A51699 | Shall I apply this part to Scotland? |
A51699 | Shall I despair of thy mercy O God? |
A51699 | Shall tribulation? |
A51699 | Shall we not be glad to be partakers of such shame as may bring us to so high a dignity? |
A51699 | Should we look for fire to quench our thirst? |
A51699 | Since I came to the knowledge thereof, I have praised God with the s ● me tongue, and is not this a new tongue? |
A51699 | Take no thought( saith Christ) saying what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
A51699 | The Bishop of Glocester asking him, What do you think your self better learned then so many notable learned men as be here? |
A51699 | The Bishop of Salisbury asking him, How he could invent such a Book, or know what a Concordance meant without an Instructer? |
A51699 | The Bishop of Winchester asking him, What helpers he had in setting forth his Concordance? |
A51699 | The Captain hereat amazed, said, Thou young Villain and Traitor, where and of whom learnedst thou this Lesson? |
A51699 | The Earl asked me whether I was one that sowed dissention among the people? |
A51699 | The Emperour asked which is the Living God, and why he so called him? |
A51699 | The Emperour asking him what he meant thereby? |
A51699 | The King asking him how he durst be so bold? |
A51699 | The King turned to me and said; What say you to that Sir? |
A51699 | The first Article against him was, Whether he was suspect or infamed of heresie? |
A51699 | Then Bonner asked him again, Whether he would turn from his error and come to the unity of their Church? |
A51699 | Then I kneeled down, and turned me first to my Accuser, and said, Sir, What form of preaching would you appoint me in preaching before a King? |
A51699 | Then said the Judge, of what House and Stock art thou? |
A51699 | Then the King said to him, Adam Read, Wilt thou burn thy Bill? |
A51699 | Therefore of us Christ said, Think ye when the Son of man cometh, he shall find faith upon the earth? |
A51699 | These were the fruits in the time of Harvest, a little before the Winter came, and of the time of Mary what should I write? |
A51699 | Thinkest thou to escape, or that the Lord will not require the blood of his Saints at thy hands? |
A51699 | Thinkest thou, that my ruine will avail any thing at all? |
A51699 | Thus Ahab said unto Elias, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
A51699 | Thus Paul writeth, and this thou readest, 〈 ◊ 〉 dost thou not quake and tremble? |
A51699 | To a Nobleman that offered him life and promotion; Do you think me such a fool, that I should change eternal things for temporary? |
A51699 | To such as asked Kilian, a Dutch School- Master, if he loved not his Wife and Children? |
A51699 | To try her Tyrrel burnt the wrist of her hand with a candle, till the very sinews crackt asunder, saying often to her, What, whore, wilt not thou cry? |
A51699 | True( said she) for how can I love him, whom I trust not? |
A51699 | Unchristen or Christen? |
A51699 | Unless perhaps all appear to you to ascend some other way, and not to enter by the door? |
A51699 | Was he not with Habakkuk, Daniel, Meshach, and Ieremy in their most dangerous imprisonments? |
A51699 | We are strangers in this world, and citizens of Heaven ▪ — Ye sons of men, why love ye vanities, and seek lies? |
A51699 | Well( said he) then is our Church false and Antichristian? |
A51699 | Were they not men, as well subject to sin and imperfections, as other men be? |
A51699 | What Countrey can we have more sweet then the Heavenly Countrey above? |
A51699 | What Cross? |
A51699 | What a Cloak shall I be to their Wickedness and Tyranny? |
A51699 | What although many learned men have approved Images, should their wisdome maintain any contrary to the Word of God? |
A51699 | What an honour did they esteem it to suffer for Christ, to be chain''d, to be whipt, to be wrackt, to be halter''d, to be stak''d for Christ? |
A51699 | What bring I to pass in so doing, but adde sin to sin? |
A51699 | What can I do more? |
A51699 | What can be hereafter looked for of Christians abiding in this Realm, but extreme violence of death, or else to deny their Master? |
A51699 | What can be more comfortable? |
A51699 | What can be so heavy a burden, as an unquiet Conscience, to be in such a place, as a man can not be suffered to serve God in Christs Religion? |
A51699 | What comfort had Iudas then by his money received for betraying his Master? |
A51699 | What concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A51699 | What crime is there in me, that offendeth thy fatherhood? |
A51699 | What do you receive in the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A51699 | What doth he hereafter with those Enemies, into whose ● ands he hath given his tenderly beloved Darlings? |
A51699 | What evil hath he done you, that you should requite him with this so great an injury and dishonour? |
A51699 | What fear think you were they in? |
A51699 | What had Unchristen to do with Christian Doctrine? |
A51699 | What hast thou that thou hast not received? |
A51699 | What if I ask drink, think ye that I sin? |
A51699 | What is greater sin then to deny the truth of Christs Gospel? |
A51699 | What is it that couples us, but love? |
A51699 | What is then( said he) requried of a Christian? |
A51699 | What mean we to go so many in company together as we did? |
A51699 | What shall I do, that am thus beset with manifest mischiefs? |
A51699 | What shall I say more? |
A51699 | What sympathizing spirits had they? |
A51699 | What testimony is that said the Emperour? |
A51699 | What then? |
A51699 | What then? |
A51699 | What thing more odious and hateful then this world here present? |
A51699 | What things more hard, and sharp, and crooked then this present life which we lead? |
A51699 | What treasures more rich or precious then everlasting life? |
A51699 | What were all those whom God had chosen from the beginning to be his Witnesses, and to carry his Name before the world? |
A51699 | What were they that called him falsarium and corrupter of Scripture, and for envy would have bitten him with their teeth? |
A51699 | What will it profit a man to gain the whole World, and lose his own soul? |
A51699 | What wilt thou do, when thou art cast into the Sea? |
A51699 | What( said he) canst thou not bear the burning of one member, and how wilt thou endure to morrow the burning of thy whole body? |
A51699 | What( said he) do you think that Prince Frederick will take up Arms for you? |
A51699 | What( said he) is there nothing else required or looked for in a Christian, but to believe in him? |
A51699 | What? |
A51699 | What? |
A51699 | When Adam had sinned, thou gavest him mercy before he desired it, and wilt thou deny us mercy, which now desire the same? |
A51699 | When Modestus the Praefect asked him, Know you not who we are that command it? |
A51699 | When a fool''s cap was put on Alexander Cane''s head; Can I have( said he) a greater honour done me, then to be served as my Lord Christ before Herod? |
A51699 | When he was the first time brought before the Commissioners, they asked him, Whether he would dispute or no? |
A51699 | When one of the Magistrates demanded what they did, when they met together? |
A51699 | When she was brought to the Rack, she said, My Masters, wherefore will you put me to this torture, seeing I have no way offended you? |
A51699 | Whence I pray you could it seem to you to say, Simply all are Thieves, when I said onely, All not entring in by the door are Thieves? |
A51699 | Where have you been? |
A51699 | Where is that good Shepherd of souls? |
A51699 | Where then( said he) will you abide? |
A51699 | Wherefore hast thou taken the Testament of the Lord in thy mouth? |
A51699 | Whereupon Blacater insultingly said unto the King, Sir, Lo, he denies that God is in Heaven: Whereat the King wondring, said, Adam Read what say you? |
A51699 | Whereupon Romanus was brought before the Emperour, who said, What? |
A51699 | Whereupon she said, And is there no remedy, but either to worship your false gods, or else to lose my Lands and life? |
A51699 | Whereupon the Wherry- man said unto him, Fearest thou a little cold? |
A51699 | Who can better help the miserable and oppressed then he? |
A51699 | Who can desire the dross of this world, but such as be ignorant of the treasures of the everlasting joy in Heaven? |
A51699 | Who can know, or judge the matter more justly, or with more equity? |
A51699 | Who can tell( saith another) whether this be the true Law or not? |
A51699 | Who is afraid to die, but such as hope not to live eternally? |
A51699 | Who is then an higher Judge then Christ? |
A51699 | Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
A51699 | Who lived( in that rest) as that he had refused himself? |
A51699 | Who loveth the shadow better then the body? |
A51699 | Who more biting then the Prophets? |
A51699 | Who shall let thee to choose where and whom thou wilt? |
A51699 | Who will be afraid or loth to leave a little pelf for a little time, if he knew he should afterwards very speedily receive most plentiful riches? |
A51699 | Who will be sorry to forsake his life, who is most certain of eternal life? |
A51699 | Who would shun this to leap into that? |
A51699 | Who, or what then shall let us to jeopard? |
A51699 | Why I pray you( said he) do you deny me the badge of so excellent an Order? |
A51699 | Why art not thou carefull to save thy self from drowing? |
A51699 | Why dost thou make so long tarrying? |
A51699 | Why dost thou now shew thy self most weak, when indeed thou oughtest to be most strong? |
A51699 | Why hast thou forsaken me, being desolate, and banished me from among thy Saints, and astonished me, when I shonld preach thy Laws? |
A51699 | Why may not the Church for good causes devise Ceremonies to decore the Sacraments, and other Gods Service? |
A51699 | Why so, said the Knight? |
A51699 | Why( said he) doth not Christ speak these words, Take, eat, this is my Body? |
A51699 | Will the blind and incredulous world( think you) believe this? |
A51699 | Wilt thou be no more entreated? |
A51699 | Wilt thou for a good intent pluck Christ out of Heaven, and make his death void, and deface the triumph of his Cross by offering him up daily? |
A51699 | Wilt thou live or die? |
A51699 | Wilt thou now forsake him that called thee from the custome- gathering of the Romish Antichristians, to be an Ambassadour and Messenger of his Word? |
A51699 | Wilt thou recant( said Berry the Priest) or no? |
A51699 | Wilt thou thus lose all thy labours which thou hast hitherto sustained? |
A51699 | Wilt thou torment again, rent and tear the most prec ● ous Body of our Saviour Christ with thy bodily and fleshly teeth? |
A51699 | Would you have a better sign then this to know whether we are in the right way? |
A51699 | Would you have me preach nothing as concerning a King in the King''s Sermon? |
A51699 | Woulds ● thou see some of the rare exploits of Faith, in it highest elevation immediately before it be swallowed up in the beatifical vision? |
A51699 | Wouldst thou see shackled Prisoners behave themselves like Iudges; and Iudges stand like Prisoners before them? |
A51699 | Yea thou Heretick( said Wood) wouldst thou have it so tryed? |
A51699 | You teach me, that I should not believe, nor trust in any, but to call on them; and Saint Paul saith, How shall I call on him, on whom I believe not? |
A51699 | all those( trow ye) that have been Christened? |
A51699 | and do ye not approve this Vocation? |
A51699 | and grieving, doth not labour the removal thereof? |
A51699 | and how many of the learneder sort do contradict them? |
A51699 | and seeing, grieve not because thereof? |
A51699 | and what is such a Vicar, but Antichrist and an Idol? |
A51699 | and what the gorgeous and glittering Whore is, which sitteth upon the Beast? |
A51699 | and what was this else then to make of Christ an earthly King? |
A51699 | and when shall it be removed, whilst the use is preached up, and the abuse concealed? |
A51699 | and who be our Kinsmen but they which hear the Word of God? |
A51699 | and who will give streams of tears unto my eyes, that I may bewail my self in this my sorrowful plight? |
A51699 | and wil ● thou give example to the whole Realm to run unto her? |
A51699 | and wilt thou resist thy Maker, that fashioned and framed thee? |
A51699 | are not we created of the same matter that men are? |
A51699 | are you inspired with the Holy Ghost? |
A51699 | art thou the Author of this sedition? |
A51699 | art thou the cause why so many shall lose their lives? |
A51699 | do you think me so simple, as to forsake an eternal Kingdome, for enjoying a short transitory life? |
A51699 | excommunicate? |
A51699 | for ever? |
A51699 | hast not thou done well to bring thy self hither? |
A51699 | he feared not to say to King Iehoram, What have I to do with thee? |
A51699 | how hast thou wounded me? |
A51699 | how little did I consider the dignity of that Office, and the power of God, that then multiplied the Bread, the people received of my hands? |
A51699 | how little do men fear the terrible judgement of Almighty God? |
A51699 | how long love you infancy or childhood? |
A51699 | in our Lord God his Cause? |
A51699 | never wast thou wo nt to offer sacrifice without thy Minister? |
A51699 | not the agreement of Antichrist and his adherents? |
A51699 | not the unity of Satan and his members? |
A51699 | not the unity of darkness? |
A51699 | or am I the first that fell? |
A51699 | or how agreeth the Temple of God with Images? |
A51699 | or how can I trust him, whom I love not? |
A51699 | or rather will it not say thus? |
A51699 | or what part hath the Believer with the Infidel? |
A51699 | or what part hath the Believer with the Infidel? |
A51699 | others have had my body, will ye also take from me my soul? |
A51699 | shall we cast our selves head- long to death? |
A51699 | was he not shortly after compelled to cast it from him, with this pitiful voice, I have sinned in betraying innocent blood? |
A51699 | was not this his common talk? |
A51699 | what a Sword if it will not cut? |
A51699 | what a defection is at hand? |
A51699 | what a storm a coming? |
A51699 | what account shall the most part of Princes make before the supreme Judge, whose Throne and Authority so shamefully they abuse? |
A51699 | what company hath light with darkness? |
A51699 | what sayest thou? |
A51699 | what shall we say? |
A51699 | where is he, that went down from Ierusalem to Iericho, which salved and cured him that was wounded by Thieves? |
A51699 | where is it? |
A51699 | whether I shall not again be coupled with, and made a Companion to the Saints? |
A51699 | whether he will be moved with my desolation? |
A51699 | whether he will have respect to my humiliation, and incline his tender compassions towards me? |
A51699 | whither hastenest thou, O Reverend Pastour, without thy Deacon? |
A51699 | who but Protestants? |
A51699 | who can give us penitent hearts? |
A51699 | who can open our lips, that our mouths might make acceptable confession unto thee? |
A51699 | who is he( I say again) that would not, that can not find in his heart in this Cause to be content to die? |
A51699 | who is offended, and I do not burn? |
A51699 | who shall be Iudge? |
A51699 | why be these People assembled and come together? |
A51699 | will the Lord have four Sacrifices? |
A51699 | will ye make me a Pope? |
A51699 | will ye yet trouble me more? |
A51699 | will you play the Idolater even at the last hour? |
A51699 | will you recant indeed by no means? |
A51699 | yea to spend this life, which we have here, in Christs Cause? |
A51699 | yea what danger should I not fear? |
A51699 | you purpose to be a stinking Martyr, and to sit in judgement with Christ at the last Day, to judge the twelve Triles of Israel? |
A51699 | — Abraham was pulled out of Idolatry, when the world was drown''d therein, and art thou his God onely? |
A51699 | — And wilt thou have a trial, whether the root of faith remaineth with thee or not? |
A51699 | — Besides, did not the Apostles pray as they commanded others to pray? |
A51699 | — But what maketh you bold to affirm( said the Emperour) that Jesus, which in this wise was crucified, was the Son of God? |
A51699 | — But why, O Lord, hast thou shut my mouth by thy holy Prophet David? |
A51699 | — But you will say, Wherefore doth God bid us do that which is impossible for us? |
A51699 | — Christ o ● ● ereth up himself once for all, and wilt thou offer him up again daily at thy pleasure? |
A51699 | — Death why should I fear thee? |
A51699 | — Do you not know, that refusing to obey the Laws of the Realm, is the readiest way to stir up Sedition and Civil War? |
A51699 | — Dost not thou know Rome to be Babylon? |
A51699 | — Elisha was a Subject in the Kingdome of Israel, and yet how little reverence did he give to the King? |
A51699 | — Go forth and teach all things( saith Christ) What all things? |
A51699 | — How can your Child being an Infant( said Harpsfield) believe? |
A51699 | — How unlike is Christ unto his Successors, who yet would be his Vicars? |
A51699 | — I do also very much fear least some great and horrible insurrection be in Germany, to punish Germany''s? |
A51699 | — I would also learn of your Friends, whether St. Hieromes Writings were of God, which caused dissention in a Christian Congregation? |
A51699 | — I would learn of you what fire it is that your Ceremonies do abide? |
A51699 | — If God doth mitigate the ugliness of mine imprisonment, what will he do in the rage of the fire, whereunto I am appointed? |
A51699 | — If I should revoke these, what shall I do? |
A51699 | — If he be carried into Heaven, is Charity hindred thereby? |
A51699 | — If thy Friend be out of sight, is thy friendship ended? |
A51699 | — Is not this Gods curse and threatning( amongst many others) pronounced against the sinful Land and disobedient people? |
A51699 | — O holy God, how largely doth Antichrist extend his power and cruelty? |
A51699 | — O thou Devil, what hast thou done unto me? |
A51699 | — O what am I Lord, that thou shouldest thus magnifie me? |
A51699 | — O what now may we do? |
A51699 | — Oh how glorious be the Crosses ● f Christ, which bring the Bearers of them unto so blessed ● n end? |
A51699 | — Shall not the Patriarks, Prophets, Christ and his Apostles suffice the Church of God? |
A51699 | — St. Paul saith, What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A51699 | — The Bishop asking me wh ● should judge the Word? |
A51699 | — The night before he died, when a very dear Friend returned to him, Oecolampadius asked him, What news he had brought? |
A51699 | — Then wherefore should they fear death? |
A51699 | — Then, dear Brethren in Christ, what other reward can any of you look for, committing the like offences? |
A51699 | — This to worldly wise men is a madness above all madness, and yet God doth this, — Can the world shew the cause? |
A51699 | — Was there ever such trouble as Christ threatned upon Ierusalem? |
A51699 | — What can you desire more, to assure your Consciences of the Verity taught by your Preachers, then their own lives? |
A51699 | — What doth it profit me, if any one praise me; and blaspheme my Lord, not confessing him to be clothed with flesh? |
A51699 | — What fellowship hath Christ with Antichrist? |
A51699 | — What is it to bear the mark of the Beast in the forehead, and in the hand, that St. Iohn speaketh of? |
A51699 | — What is man whose breath is in his nostrils, that thou shouldst thus be afraid of him? |
A51699 | — What loseth he, which in this life receiveth an hundred for one, with assurance of eternal life? |
A51699 | — What shall we do? |
A51699 | — What way is so sure a way to Heaven, as to suffer in Christs Cause? |
A51699 | — When the Handkerchief was tied about her eyes, she kneeling down, and feeling for the Block said, What shall I do? |
A51699 | — Who doth not see a manifest abuse of many things? |
A51699 | — Who gave first unto him? |
A51699 | — Who knoweth whether the Lord will have mercy on me, and whether he will pity my fall? |
A51699 | — Why cometh this plague upon us? |
A51699 | — Why should we Christians fear death? |
A51699 | — Will you now come and free me, my Father? |
A51699 | — Wilt thou for a good intent dishonour God, offend thy Brother, and danger thy soul, wherefore Christ hath shed his most precious blood? |
A51699 | — With what countenance should I behold the Heavens? |
A51699 | — You interpret the Scriptures( said she) in one manner, and they in another; whom shall I believe? |
A51699 | — as that he had been crucified with Christ? |
A51699 | — as that he had certainly looked for trouble to come upon him? |