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 |
|---|---|
| A18932 | O my most gratious Mother, vvhat shall I doe, and vvhat shall I say, sith I know not that euer I shall see you more, or likewise my sisters? |
| A18932 | Togeather with the life, of S. Catharine of Bologna", the latter translated from a French version of D. Paleotti''s Vita by E. Evelinge? |
| A65590 | Alas, What a loss did the immature Death of Eguia bring to Christendom? |
| A65590 | But, what if after all, Ignatius should be found an Heretick? |
| A65590 | For what doth it matter, whether you deny or dishonour God? |
| A65590 | If Ignatius wanted a light in his Chamber, why did he order the People to carry away the Candle with them? |
| A65590 | If he intended to perform a Miracle, why did he not suffer the People to stay, and be spectators of it? |
| A65590 | Polancus asked him one day, as he was boasting of his wonderful Gifts, Whether he did not fear to be guilty of Vain- glory? |
| A65590 | Quid enim interest utrum Deos neges an infames? |
| A65590 | Was the Church of Rome at that time grieviously corrupted with Errors and Superstition? |
| A65590 | Were those Countries devoid of true Religion? |
| A65590 | What if I should undertake this celebrated Action of St. Francis? |
| A65590 | What pity is it, Ignatius should be unhappily reserved to such a learned ungrateful Age? |
| A45326 | And for such as are such, are there not laws provided alrea ● y against such? |
| A45326 | Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657? |
| A45326 | But I pray you Mr. Li ● utenant( said he) when is mine houre that I must go hence? |
| A45326 | But did all these teares fall to the ground? |
| A45326 | How have I given you any occasion of displeasure? |
| A45326 | How shall we reconcile these two assertions, and make both them and their assertion good and lawfull? |
| A45326 | If you say I, where is your wa ● rant? |
| A45326 | Is there any abuse that we do ● not seek to rectifi ●? |
| A45326 | It is this, said the Bishop, What will it gain a man to win the whole world, and to lose his own soule? |
| A45326 | It is true, the King was graciously pleased to protest thus and thus: What if the King should alter his minde, where is our remedy? |
| A45326 | King David, when the Ark of God was in bringing home, did he place himself in the head of the Priests Order? |
| A45326 | Mr. Cromwell making a report of this answer( afterwards) to the King, the King said with great indignation, Yea, Is he yet so lusty? |
| A45326 | Now my Lords, can we say unto the King, tibi, to thee will I give the keyes of the Kingdome of Heaven? |
| A45326 | To what, said Anne Bullein? |
| A45326 | Wh ● rein have I off ● nded you? |
| A45326 | What good can not such a Man doe, who held such keyes within his hand, such a Lady at his feet? |
| A45326 | What have I done? |
| A45326 | What if an Infant should succeed, can he be Head? |
| A45326 | What if the King will execute the Supremacy, must we sue unto the Head to forbeare being Head? |
| A45326 | What''s that my Lord, said one, and all of them? |
| A45326 | When was I discontented at the thing that pleased you? |
| A45326 | Where should a man finde better Subjects? |
| A45326 | Who shall your Grace trust hereafter, if you mistrust him? |
| A45326 | Whom did I love but those whom you loved, whether I had cause or not? |
| A45326 | Why will you put me from you in this sort? |
| A45326 | and if we teach 〈 ◊ 〉 thing, and doe another, who believeth our report? |
| A45326 | and whether my answer, Negatively, may not be accepted against his Affirmative to my availe and benefit, or no? |
| A45326 | and 〈 ◊ 〉 where they have no a ● ● hority to correc ●? |
| A45326 | did he so much as touch the Ark or ex ● cute any the least, properly belonging to the 〈 … 〉? |
| A45326 | how are the goods of the Church wasted? |
| A45326 | if we are in love with Majesty, is there a greater excellence than whom we serve? |
| A45326 | if we are in love with stately buildings, are there higher roofes than our Cathedrals? |
| A45326 | if we should teach according to our doing, how absurdly would our doctrines sound in the eares of those that should hear ● 〈 ◊ 〉? |
| A45326 | if with Apparell, is there a greater ● rnament than that of Pristhood? |
| A45326 | into what compassion did the mildnesse of such a nature strike the beholders, who were all of them by this time mollified into the same affection? |
| A45326 | or against the incontinency of such, as have vowed Chastity? |
| A45326 | or can there be such a 〈 ◊ 〉, as that there shall be no 〈 … 〉 their owne? |
| A45326 | or is there better co ● pany than a Communion with the Saints? |
| A45326 | to preserve our Goods and lose our Consciences? |
| A45326 | were none of them botled up, whereby they might become the wine of Angells? |
| A45326 | with the King, if that he would do but as he hath done: May I not speak with him, said Sir Thomas Moor, before I take this Oath? |
| A45326 | your houre( said the Lieutenant) must be nine of the clock: and what houre is it now( said he?) |
| A46926 | Admit thy Lord and Husband be alive, yet hath he most unkindly left thee to spend thy young years in solitary Widow- hood? |
| A46926 | Am I awake, or is this only some santastical vision? |
| A46926 | Am not I that skilful Artist, which framed the charmed Tower amongst the Amazonian Dames, which all the Witches in the World could never spoil? |
| A46926 | Are my Fellow- champions come from Christendom to win immortal Honour with their Swords, and lie they now bewitcht with Beauty? |
| A46926 | Art not thou my Friend Pandrasus? |
| A46926 | But fond Wretch, why do I thus Lament in vain, and bath her bleeding Body with my Tears, when Grief by no means will recal her Life? |
| A46926 | But fond fool that I am, why do I talk in vain? |
| A46926 | But why breathe I out these Curses in vain, when as methinks I hear my Children in untamed Lions Dens, crying for help and succour? |
| A46926 | But why exclaim I thus in vain, when Heaven itself preserves their Happiness? |
| A46926 | Came they to Asia to purchase Kingdoms, and by bloody War to ruinate Countries, and will they yield their Victories to so foul Disgrace? |
| A46926 | Can Fortune afford one smile unto me? |
| A46926 | Can you behold him plead for grace, that hath been sued unto by many worthy Dames? |
| A46926 | Come they from Europe to fight in coats of Steel, and will they lye distraught in Tents of Love? |
| A46926 | Did I no sooner receive a glimpse of comfort, but on a sudden to be thrown down again into a dungeon of misery? |
| A46926 | For true Honour to repay Dishonour? |
| A46926 | Have I conspired against the Majesty of Heaven, that they have thrown this Uengeance on my head? |
| A46926 | Have I had power to raise up dead Mens shapes from kingly Tombs, and can I not unchain myself from this accursed Tree? |
| A46926 | Have I had power to rend the Vales of Earth, and shake the mighty Mountains with my Charms? |
| A46926 | I know you much wonder at the strange moving of this Island, and at the cryes and shrieks which you hear from thence? |
| A46926 | In what have I misdone, or wherein hath my Tongue offended thee? |
| A46926 | Is it possible that England will be so ungrateful to her Friend? |
| A46926 | Is this the use of Christians? |
| A46926 | My Lord of Coventry( said she, with weeping Tears and kneeling upon the Ground) is Vertue banished from your breast? |
| A46926 | O Heavens, why do you thus prolong my life in misery? |
| A46926 | O Leoger, Leoger, What fury did induce thee to commit so great sin, leaving her stained with thy Lust, and dishonoured by thy disloyalty? |
| A46926 | O cruel and unconstant Queen of Chance, hath Rosana deserved this, to be most afflicted when she expected some joy? |
| A46926 | O heavens, shall I consent to deliver my Uirginity willingly to him whose Soul desires to have the use of it? |
| A46926 | O most unhappy that I am, where was my mind when I saw that fatal Dagger pierce thy tender Breast: Whereon was my Thoughts? |
| A46926 | O my dear Lord( answered she) do you request me to give your Body a Sepulchre? |
| A46926 | O you Soveraign Powers, grant that I may establish in my mind the remembrance of the Love of thy adulterous Father? |
| A46926 | Oh how many times in naming thy name hath she been answered with an Ercho, which was unto her great dolor and grief? |
| A46926 | Or shall I be made a scorn in Rome for my Cowardize? |
| A46926 | Or shall I my self consent my utter ruine and sorrowful destruction, which proceedeth only by the means of my flourishing beauty? |
| A46926 | Or shall I return and accompany my Roman Friends in death, whose Blood methinks I see sprinkled about the Fields of Italy? |
| A46926 | Part 1 Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659? |
| A46926 | Part 1 Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659? |
| A46926 | What Fury hath incensed thy overboldned mind( proud Pincock) thus to adventure thy féeble force against the violence of my strong Arms? |
| A46926 | What Magick Charms( said he) or other bewitching Spells, remain within this cursed Tree? |
| A46926 | What Monster hath bereaved me of my Child? |
| A46926 | What am I awake, or is this some Apparition which appeared to my deceased ghost? |
| A46926 | What doth it profit me to fill the Air with Lamentations, when that the Crime is already past, without all remedy or hope of comfort? |
| A46926 | What if my Lord and Husband prove Disloyal and chose out other Loves in Foreign Lands? |
| A46926 | What is become of your surmounted strengths, that hath bruised enchanted Helmets, and quail''d the power of mighty Multitudes? |
| A46926 | What is he that hath been more unmerciful than thou hast been? |
| A46926 | What of Roman Lucretia''s Rape, but the Banishment of Tarquin? |
| A46926 | What shall I say here of the Emperours Daughter, the fair Alcida? |
| A46926 | What should I say more? |
| A46926 | What tellest thou me of Poets Tales( said he) of Progne''s Rape, and Terius''s bloody Banquet? |
| A46926 | What, shall I fear to die, or lose my Vertue and Renown? |
| A46926 | Wherefore did I stand still, and did not with courage make resistance against that terrible and fatal Blow? |
| A46926 | Why do these accursed Eyes behold the Sun? |
| A46926 | Why do you not come and take pity upon my Grief in taking away my life? |
| A46926 | Why rends not this accursed Earth whereon I stand, and presently swallow up my Body into her hungry Bowels? |
| A46926 | Why, my dear Mistriss, have you a heart more hard than flint, that the tears of my true Love can never mollifie? |
| A46926 | You furious Beasts that are hid in your Dens and deep Caves, where are you now? |
| A46926 | and must thy revenge extend to blood? |
| A46926 | and were we not engaged in fight with a Gyant and a Lyon; if this then be the Gyant, what is become of the Lyon? |
| A46926 | brought you me from the comfortable sight of my Father to be joy unto my Sister, and will you flourish in the spoiling of my true Chastity? |
| A46926 | can that Renowned Country harbour such a Lustful Monster, to seek to dishonour her, within whose heart the Fountain of Vertue springs? |
| A46926 | can you indure to see my Body rent in twain, my Heart split in sunder, and my Womb dismembred? |
| A46926 | how many Griefs heapest thou upon my head? |
| A46926 | is falshood the firm love that so unfeignedly thou didst profess to me? |
| A46926 | or how cometh it to pass that instead of fighting we without blows commune so lovingly together? |
| A46926 | or may I hope to see one serene day in my Life? |
| A46926 | or remaineth some Devil among these Bushes? |
| A46926 | or what Tyrant hath been glutted with this Tragedy? |
| A46926 | or why didst thou not permit and suffer me to be strangled in my Mother''s Womb, or to have perished in my Cradle; or at my Nurse''s Pap? |
| A46926 | or why doth not the Earth gape and swallow my infamous Body? |
| A46926 | shall I never recover my former Liberty, that I may be Revenged upon the causers of my Imprisonment? |
| A46926 | what Fury hath incensed thee thus to commit my Tragedy? |
| A46926 | what merciless Tygers can unrip that Breast, where lives the Image of true Nobility, the very Pattern of Kinghthood, and the Map of a noble Mind? |
| A46926 | what second love hath bereaved me of thy sight, and made thee forget her that ever shall remember thee? |
| A46926 | whither shall I flye, to shrowd me from the company of Uertuous Women, which will for evermore shun me as a detested Murderer? |
| A46926 | why cover you not the Earth with Everlasting Night? |
| A46926 | why diddest thou not make me lose this bitter and sorrowful Life in my Child- hood? |
| A46926 | why do you not cast some fiery Thunder- bolt down upon my Head? |
| A46926 | why do you seek to make a Murther of yourselves? |
| A46926 | why have you transported her from an Earthly Lady to an Heavenly Angel? |
| A46926 | why is my Life deferred to see the downfall of my dear Son, the Noble Count Palatine? |
| A46926 | why is this grievous punishment assotted to my Pennance? |
| A46926 | will you bereave me of that precious Iewel, the which I hold more dear than my Life, and blot my true Uirginity with your false Desires? |
| A46926 | wilt thou needs enjoyn me to an endless Sorrow? |
| A01200 | Alas most deere Father, who shall comfort our feeblenes? |
| A01200 | And if one would giue thee handes? |
| A01200 | And if thou so much esteeme a kingdome of this world, how much more oughtest thou to esteeme this eternall kingdome of heauē? |
| A01200 | And if( added he) he gaue him all the Empires of the world, should he not haue yet greater cause of ioy? |
| A01200 | And in fine, by what aucthority they preached? |
| A01200 | And incontinentlie, the holie Father being in prayer, he appeared vnto him in heauen more bright then the sunne, and said: Father, know you me? |
| A01200 | Are not you ashamed to appeare of lesse vertue then the fishes who are voyd of reasō? |
| A01200 | Being in this vehement admiration, he questioned with one of the Religious, asking him who they were? |
| A01200 | Beleeue you not also, sayd the holy Father, that I would giue my neighbour foure thousand duckets, rather then my selfe? |
| A01200 | Brother Giles answeared, Alas ● y friendly Brother, how may I refraine from teares, that feare to 〈 ◊ 〉 the ennemy of God? |
| A01200 | Brother Giles herevpon replyed: Tell me, Father, if you please, can an ignorant person loue God as much as one learned? |
| A01200 | Brother Giles put this question to a Religious with whome he was very familier: doe you beleeue that I loue you? |
| A01200 | Brother Macie replyed, how shall God shew vs his will herein? |
| A01200 | But Brother Leo not satisfied with this answeare, they added: we haue a purpose to burne that box: what think you of it? |
| A01200 | But good God, why doe we not ordinarily carry on our shoulders some weighty burthen to crush downe our hard head, and to debase and humble it? |
| A01200 | But sinner wheron thinckest thou? |
| A01200 | But tell me thou varlett, what cause hast thou in this manner to flout me? |
| A01200 | But tell me, I pray you, what thing may there be had in heauen or earth, that can equalize the price of the loue of God? |
| A01200 | But tell me, canst thou sing? |
| A01200 | But the Pope recalling him, said: Whither goest thou simple man, what specialtie hast thou of the indulgence obtayned? |
| A01200 | But what shall we say, the conditions of this world being so corrupted, that one can not speake good of good, nor euill of euil? |
| A01200 | But will you that I yet more manifestly demonstrate that a creature can doe somewhat? |
| A01200 | Do not you beleeue that sometimes I would giue my neighbour a thousand duckets if I had them, rather then I would giue him my selfe? |
| A01200 | For confirmation whereof, what are the seruantes of God, said he, but his representers to moue and awaken humane hartes to true spirituall ioy? |
| A01200 | Francis thereto as an other S. Paul, thus said: O my God, what wilt thou then that I doe? |
| A01200 | Giles answeared him: what, doe you not know that a man may as well be droncken with the wine of his owne tunne, as with that of an other mannes? |
| A01200 | Giles answeared, doth it please your holinesse that I sing? |
| A01200 | Giles made this demannd to a Religious of his Couent: Brother what say the Doctours of contēplation? |
| A01200 | Giles replyed: how much rather then ought a man runne to seeke and purchase the infinite treasure of the kingdome of God? |
| A01200 | Giles sayd vnto him, come hither brother, what would you doe to a dogge that would bite you? |
| A01200 | Giles: Father, beleeue you that euery one worcketh as much as he beleeueth? |
| A01200 | He once sayd to a Religious that would goe to a lecture att a Colledge: Tell me wherfore would you goe to the lecture? |
| A01200 | He thē asked him for how many yeares he desired the indulgēce S. Francis answeared: Holy Father I desire not yeares, but soules? |
| A01200 | How much are you worth? |
| A01200 | IESVS CHRIST then with a terrible voice sayd to the Priour: Of what Order art thou? |
| A01200 | If any one would permitt you to goe into his vineyeard there to gather grapes, would you content your selfe with leaues? |
| A01200 | If one would giue thee eyes? |
| A01200 | Is that the way of pouerty which thou seekest? |
| A01200 | Is there not great difference betweene his discent and mine? |
| A01200 | Know you not that S. Francis is an Angel of heauen on earth? |
| A01200 | Macie, are we cause of thy sorrow? |
| A01200 | Neuertheles it would be ridiculous, for the vessell to complaine, and say: why is this honour giuen to him rather then to me? |
| A01200 | Now the glorious Father sainct Francis appeared to him one night in vision, and said: Come with me: he answeared: whither? |
| A01200 | Now who hath more perfectly knowne himselfe? |
| A01200 | O Iudge, sayd he, beleeue you that the recompenses which God promiseth his seruantes are great? |
| A01200 | O admirable accident? |
| A01200 | O how happy and blessed are they who loue God withall their hart, with all their soules, and with all their forces, and their neighbour as themselues? |
| A01200 | O my God ▪ how doth thy diuine maiesty loue him, that with all his hart obeyeth thy holy commandementes? |
| A01200 | Of what Order they were? |
| A01200 | Of what master hast thou learned to moūt to so high a degree of perfection, that neuer S. of either sex could equall thee in the giftes of God? |
| A01200 | Oh God, brother Ruffinus what wordes haue you vttered? |
| A01200 | Oh wretch: thou feedest already on humane flesh: why seekest thou not they food other where? |
| A01200 | Phillip said to him Lord shew vs the Father,& it sufficeth vs. IESVS said to him, So long time I am with you: and haue you not knowē me? |
| A01200 | S. Agnes then sayd to the child: My sonne, how doe you? |
| A01200 | S. Francis then answeared, which is this mountaine, my God? |
| A01200 | So in the presence of this Religious, sainte Clare, as if she came out of another place, sayd vnto her: what need haue you to light this candle? |
| A01200 | Tell me doe not I al this? |
| A01200 | The Cardinal replyed: Wherfore haue you sent your Religious so farre, to vndergoe so many afflictions? |
| A01200 | The Leaper answeared: Tell me I pray, what will you doe more then they? |
| A01200 | The President smiling said: And how know you these thinges to be so certaine as you auouch them? |
| A01200 | The Prouinciall answeared: What shall I doe with so many bookes as I haue, that are worth more then fortie crownes? |
| A01200 | The Religious answeared him: how is it possible you should be so cruell as that, seeing in what plight I am, you would I should trauaile? |
| A01200 | The Religious asking what he meant therbie; See you not, said he, our holie Father sainct Francis that now goeth to the glory of Paradice? |
| A01200 | The Religious replied, poore man doest thou then belieue it to be true? |
| A01200 | The S. asked him, who are you? |
| A01200 | The holie Father smilinglie answeared: What meane you by that brother Macie? |
| A01200 | The holy Father answeared him: Thincke you, my Lord, that God hath instituted this Religion for the good only of the Italian soules? |
| A01200 | The holy Father vnderstanding it, expelled him out of the Order with these wordes: What? |
| A01200 | The king hearing this said: How hast thou dared, thou lewd fellowe, so vnchastly to behold my wife? |
| A01200 | The voice replyed: Why then leauest thou the Lord, for the seruant; and for a very poore man, God that is most rich? |
| A01200 | Then he heard our Lord thus answeare her: See you not mother how manie iniuryes they doe me? |
| A01200 | Thē tourning to one of her Religious, she sayd: Doe you not see my daughter, the king of glory whome I see? |
| A01200 | Thinck you that Princes and Potentates bestow great fauours and prefermentes on sottish personnes and without iudgement? |
| A01200 | This holy Father would often, in prayer and att other times with exceeding feruour, say: What art thou my God, of whome I demaund this? |
| A01200 | This man of God replyed: hath then that Religious so great vertue as for three dayes to make thee mute? |
| A01200 | Vpon what reason, vpon what doctrine, and on what spiritt is grounded the foundation of this feeble opinion which you seeme to haue of your selfe? |
| A01200 | Were it not better for thee to conserue thy life, therein to serue thy God longer, and to profitt the holy church and thine Order? |
| A01200 | What countenance would you haue me to carry? |
| A01200 | What man is there, that will not doe that which is best, not only for his soule, but euen for his body in that which concerneth this life? |
| A01200 | What other testimony doe you expect more euident of the vertue of the loue of God? |
| A01200 | What then hath auayled the brauery and richesse that it brought? |
| A01200 | When will you compasse to know the truth, and to beleeue in the Sonne of God? |
| A01200 | Wherein then canst thou glory? |
| A01200 | Wherfore, O Father, doe you so leaue vs without a guide? |
| A01200 | Wherupon he said once in himselfe: Is it conuenient that thou haue alwayes a preist to serue thee? |
| A01200 | Whervpon he answeared thē, my lordes what need can you haue of my prayers, sith you haue a greater faith and hope then I? |
| A01200 | Whiles they were eating, he began to discouer who he was, saying vnto them: O men of litle faith, why distrust you the prouidence of God? |
| A01200 | Who can euer separate him frō prayer, which raiseth and eleuateth the spiritt vnto contemplation? |
| A01200 | Who hath planted this Religion of Freere Minors? |
| A01200 | Whose fault is it then if he liue in misery and pouerty, sith being called of God, he will not take the paines, to come to his presence? |
| A01200 | Why doest thou so much afflict thee? |
| A01200 | Will you, replyed the holy Father, that I speake mine opinion therof? |
| A01200 | a rich man, or a poore? |
| A01200 | afflictions? |
| A01200 | ah my God ▪ how pleasing and gratefull is such a soule vnto thee? |
| A01200 | and by what merueillous doctrine? |
| A01200 | and if thou hast receaued, why doest thou glory as if thou hast not receaued? |
| A01200 | and in what manner doest thou recompense her with eternall life? |
| A01200 | and what am I that aske it? |
| A01200 | and why then doe not I fly into the Mountaines and desertes, to auoid the hearing of such and the like matters of my Religious? |
| A01200 | are you besides you selfe? |
| A01200 | as if he would inferre: Francis, wherefore doe people so much honour you? |
| A01200 | couer me, couer me, who are they that withdraw the Religious from mine Order, and from my way, and my examples? |
| A01200 | haue you heard, how a creature hath power to good or euill? |
| A01200 | how and wherof they liued? |
| A01200 | how doest thou heare her in the company of Angels? |
| A01200 | how greatefull vnto thee are the obedient soules, that haue no other will then thine? |
| A01200 | how is it possible that my holy iustice permitt so many enormityes to be vnpunished? |
| A01200 | how pleasing to thy diuine Maiesty? |
| A01200 | how well louest thou the soule that possesseth it? |
| A01200 | how worthy and excellent a thing is sanctity and chastity? |
| A01200 | how ▪ much more diligence, ought each of you to loue and cherish his spirituall brother? |
| A01200 | how, and where they entred into the monastery att such an hower? |
| A01200 | if one wounded could fly him that threatneth his death, would he not fly? |
| A01200 | in what new scoole was it performed? |
| A01200 | is it not day? |
| A01200 | knowest thou not that the night is made to sleepe, and that sleepe is the principall nourishment of the body? |
| A01200 | lett vs rather repaire to their king, endeauouring first to conquer the head, so with more ease& facility to gett victory of the mēbers afterward? |
| A01200 | made vnto these creatures to adore their Creator? |
| A01200 | or doe you yeeld to be deluded by the deuill? |
| A01200 | or what straunge thing is happened? |
| A01200 | shall the sword? |
| A01200 | should it not be rather pride then shame? |
| A01200 | that glorious satiety of the elect? |
| A01200 | that life and security of the blessed? |
| A01200 | that perpetuall peace and amity without any feare or perturbance? |
| A01200 | that supreme light without night and darcknes? |
| A01200 | that sweet society of the Angels? |
| A01200 | the pleasures of the flesh, or any other allu rementes? |
| A01200 | the wordes of Ionadab the sonne of Rechab are they of more force then mine? |
| A01200 | then assuming his ordinary voice he proceeded: Tell me caitife, wherfore art thou damned? |
| A01200 | thou art not yet old, why then wilt thou thus kill thy selfe? |
| A01200 | thow now hauing lost thy selfe in the world, abandoned our habitt, reiected thy vow, and broaken the rule, as if thou haddest no beleefe of God? |
| A01200 | to whome hast thou euer shewē such loue but to this thy most faithful seruant? |
| A01200 | were departed, the girle said to Sainct Francis, Lord who art thou, that hast done so singuler a fauour to my mother and me? |
| A01200 | what auaile thee so many prayers? |
| A01200 | what is your designe? |
| A01200 | what shall I doe and what shall I say? |
| A01200 | what turpitude hath so absolutely possessed thee? |
| A01200 | whence come ye? |
| A01200 | whence proceedeth such a presumption thus to blaspheme our great Prophet? |
| A01200 | wherfore to you? |
| A01200 | who cōuerteth men to pennance? |
| A01200 | who giueth them force and vertue to perseuer in it? |
| A01200 | who in his life hath euer seene or heard of a body so many yeares dead, to remayne and stand vpright on his feet without any rest or stay? |
| A01200 | who is scandalized, and I am not burnt? |
| A01200 | who shall cure the infirmities of our soule? |
| A01200 | who shall giue moysture to the dryed roote of our hart, that it persist in charity? |
| A01200 | who taught thee to serue God? |
| A01200 | who was their cheefe? |
| A01200 | why did you fly? |
| A01200 | why doest thou consume chy complexion by so long watchinges? |
| A01200 | why makest not thou they profitt of this aduertisment? |
| A01200 | why then contrary to that which should be, doe I goe on foot and he on horseback? |
| A01200 | why wouldest thou send an other on thine arrant? |
| A01200 | worldly fauours and richesse? |
| A01200 | would not such one deserue rather punishment then compassion? |
| A01200 | would ye know more? |