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 |
---|---|
A30357 | ],[ London? |
A28243 | For, Who would set the Bryars and Thorns against me in Battail? |
A29382 | For who should strengthen the Peoples hearts, and defend the Cause of the LORD against them, if such a Ministry were down? |
A30550 | : 1659?] |
A30550 | s.n.,[ London? |
A31684 | Would ye know what he was or did in those days when there was no King in Israel? |
A33899 | If we have sow ● unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing, if we shall reap your carnal things? |
A28824 | His 3 Articles of Explanation, he might have spar''d: For who, that hand not a mind to be troublesome, would stumble at such Straws? |
A28824 | What true lover of his King and Country will think that word too hard for so black a Villany? |
A34188 | And if it be asked, Why then have ye such scandalous Priests? |
A34188 | I answer with another Question, Why then have ye such scandalous Maintainance in many places? |
A34188 | What if we have His Royal Word never so solemnly passed? |
A45405 | Concerning the former, I offer to consideration, First, whether the Government of the Church be not a considerable part of Religion? |
A43547 | But what was done by them at last? |
A43547 | Perused and Explained; by whom? |
A43547 | Well, what did they being thus assembled? |
A14241 | For is not Excommunication a maine part of Ecclesiasticall government, and Forest lawes a speciall branch of causes Temporall? |
A14241 | For must not Heresie( for example) bee acknowledged to be a cause meerly spirituall or Ecclesiasticall? |
A14241 | and yet by what power is an Hereticke put to death? |
A30325 | : 1688?] |
A30325 | s.n.,[ Amsterdam? |
A48829 | And from that time forward you that were always all deem''d Cavaliers where were you? |
A48829 | In all those weak efforts of gasping Loyalty what did you? |
A29572 | And after all my Lords, how few do the sharp trials, and tests of this Act regard? |
A29572 | Mr. Speaker, when David was put to his choice of one of the three extream Calamities he made election of the Plague, and why? |
A26737 | How the onely? |
A48232 | How did it necessitate the King to Prorogue and Adjourn, yea, and Dissolve Parliaments from time to time? |
A48232 | In this Hurly Burly what a Confusion did it bring the Kingdom into? |
A48232 | Now in the name of Machiavel where are we going next? |
A48232 | and what can preserve them, but the Love of their Subjects, and governing according to the Laws they have made, and are oblig''d to maintain? |
A54230 | But, pray, Who is it that should punish them for that Offence? |
A54230 | Why should we therfore make that the ground of an Exclusion? |
A34790 | An si hoc dicam non vel uno hoc nomine dignus videar cui& in Patriam reditus& ad vos aditus detur? |
A34790 | Quid ita ejus ne pulsantis sonum an vocantis vocem non audierunt, qui intus sunt? |
A34790 | Tu vero, Rex, si quaeras, ut solent qui suas fores pulsare audiunt, quisnam pulset? |
A34790 | or should be granted to Philip and Mary, and by their means to the possessors? |
A41557 | how many were tortured without Mercy? |
A39350 | If any men should say what Impudence is this? |
A39350 | Is not such a Proposal Contrary to the Present Government? |
A39350 | if it shall be said what signifies an Oath to a Papist& c.? |
A56021 | And is not this a time for it? |
A56021 | Is not this the time? |
A56021 | Since we are Brethren, why do we not, as becomes Brethren, dwell together in unity? |
A56021 | When can healing- endeavours be more in season? |
A56021 | When can you find a fitter? |
A56021 | what is done in order to a Cure? |
A30329 | Did not the Judges in every Circuit, and the Favourite Justices of Peace in every Sessions, imploy all their Eloquence on this Subject? |
A30329 | For what is it that these men would thank the King? |
A30329 | I must also ask our Author, in what point of Fidelity has our Church failed so far, as to make her forfeit her Title to His Majesties Promises? |
A30329 | Were not all the Orders for the late Severity sent from thence? |
A30552 | But how should people be setled in Religion? |
A30552 | But now tell me, can this religion be setled, or any Nation or people or any person in it, by any external power or outward authority of men? |
A30552 | But what are peoples, and the Nations yet to settle in religion? |
A30552 | and have you done no good this many years by your preaching, that Religion is yet to settle? |
A30552 | and is religion unsetled yet, that you are craving Lawes made by men to settle religion? |
A30552 | or can the Laws of Kings or Parliaments settle such Religion, or make people truly religious, or establish a Nation or people, in this Religion? |
A30552 | what have you preached for this many years? |
A30552 | what, have your preaching been all in vaine? |
A59624 | ],[ London? |
A59624 | or upon what pretence of Reason, could this Arch- Bishop require, that from others, which he hath so little care or skill to do himself? |
A46958 | As when, for Example? |
A46958 | Hic autem quaeritur, utrùm Armis reprimendi sunt Tyranni, praecipientes ut faciamus contra mandata Dei? |
A46958 | Is any one Impowered by the Laws to invade the Laws?] |
A46958 | Think you their Laws permit them to Rebel? |
A46958 | To Invade the Established Religion and Rights of the Kingdom? |
A46958 | [ Quaere, Who has Authority to Invade the Established Religion and Rights of the Nation? |
A46958 | [ To do what? |
A41285 | And what do they call misbehaviour in the Church? |
A41285 | Besides if their power bee dependent, of whom is it dependent? |
A41285 | In like manner what doe they call obstinate inconformity? |
A41285 | What liberty is left to us as men? |
A41285 | ],[ London? |
A47973 | And is it fair for them to be the first that Quarrel, who are the first who receive the Benefit of the Application? |
A47973 | And what have I to do to judge them that are without? |
A47973 | And who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A47973 | Or are they willing to undergo the same Severities again, till at length they are Outed out of All? |
A47973 | Thus in cases of Idolatry and Oppression, the Prophets did address themselves directly to the Rulers of the people? |
A47973 | What is the chaff to the wheat, saith the Lord? |
A47971 | : 169-?] |
A47971 | Are not then our Judges, our Juries, our Fleets, and our Armies, guilty of Murther, in opposing King James''s Return? |
A47971 | Do n''t your Queen list so many Assassins, whilst she Commissions them for that pu ● p ● se? |
A47971 | Is it not as unlawful to steal a Crown as a Trifle? |
A47971 | Really, Sir, if there be any Truth, if there be any Virtue, if there be any Religion, What shall we say to these Things? |
A47971 | What will you say to them? |
A47971 | s.n.,[ London? |
A33237 | Are not all Ecclesiastical Promotions in our Power, and Occupation? |
A33237 | Are we not Establisht by the Law of the Land, whereas others will at most be only Suffered? |
A33237 | Have we not Truth on our Side, the only Invincible Champion of Religion? |
A33237 | Is not this that very Thing, wherewith formerly we have so often reproacht our Adversaryes? |
A33237 | What can be more contrary to the Honour, and Dignity of True Religion, than that it should appear to stand in need of Force to draw Men to it? |
A33237 | s.n.,[ London: 1660?] |
A42491 | Who will not learn, yea, covet to want, as well as to abound, from these great Examples? |
A42491 | Yea, Dominis? |
A42491 | what Iliades of Miseries, what Storms of Violence, what Deluges of Mischief, what Oceans of Confusion, followed in Church and State? |
A42491 | which are capable to render Indigence it self venerable, Poverty desirable, and Affliction lovely? |
A41189 | And what a mischief was it to the Liberty- Keepers of England, to send for Gentlemen into Custody, by no other Warrant, but from Will, Will? |
A41189 | Are all our Plots and Intrigues sham''d into a Sigh? |
A41189 | But do you really design to enthrone your D. of M. and ever trust that Lord of the Sun Tavern with the Chariot and Ranies of Government? |
A41189 | But how did you resent the Remove to Oxford? |
A41189 | But what think you of sending the D. of Y. into Scotland? |
A41189 | How stand our Affairs in England? |
A41189 | I wish it may be onely a Phantom, but what would you do if it should prove a Reality? |
A41189 | Is your Tripos himself deceiv''d? |
A41189 | What think you of the Condition of Tangier? |
A41189 | What? |
A41189 | — Come, what cheer now? |
A41189 | — What''s the matter? |
A64568 | Speech in Parliament June 1641, concerning deanes Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653? |
A64568 | Speech in Parliament June 1641, concerning deanes Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653? |
A32039 | 4 Mr. Calamy said, what have I done worthy of imprisonment? |
A32039 | And when they had called them before them, they asked them by what Power, or in what Name have you done this? |
A32039 | Behold how he seeketh a quarrel against me? |
A32039 | I wonder what he preached? |
A32039 | Mr. Calamy, What mean you to weep, and to break mine heart? |
A32039 | What, will you endanger the publick peace rather then be restrained? |
A32039 | shall a novel fancy bear down an Apostolical institution? |
A32039 | shall a private opinion contest with a publick Law? |
A32039 | shall the minor part impose upon the major? |
A32039 | what would you do if you had power in your own hands, that are so bold without it? |
A32039 | will you not scruple at Rebellion, who scruple at a few ceremonies? |
A61083 | And if Heresies stir up their Patrons against the State, the Magistrate beares not the Sword in vaine? |
A61083 | And what if the Prince of Persia withstand for a while? |
A61083 | I. BVt the Temple was builded with all speed in Nehemiahs time; and therefore,& c. And Haggai cals to the building, Is it time? |
A40101 | And will the highest Asserters of Passive- Obedience, affirm it to be due from Those, who are under no Obligation of Allegiance? |
A40101 | I Reply, First, Why then did not themselves stand by KING Iames? |
A40101 | Now, What was this but a plain Conquest? |
A40101 | Suppose there were Hazard in the Case, ought that to Discourage the Ministers of Jesus Christ from the Performance of a necessary Duty? |
A40101 | Why did themselves so silently Look on, and see HIM Conquered? |
A40101 | Why did they not at least mind their People of their Duty, and on Pain of Damnation Excite them to it? |
A49360 | And must you to Revile us and seek to Root us out: because we are not Protestants according to your standard? |
A49360 | And yet must their Hearers and Followers be branded with the Ignominious Names of Half Protestants, Church Papists, and Protestants in Masquerade? |
A49360 | For pray observe, With what heat and earnestness did some press the Subscription of it upon others their fellow subjects? |
A49360 | How passionately and bitterly did many in Coffee- Houses and other places debate and argue the lawfulness and unlawfulness of it? |
A49360 | What doth the Jesuit and Papists hate us, and plot to destroy us, because he finds us the best and truest Protestants? |
A49360 | What need have the Papists of Collections from their friends? |
A49360 | With what Reluctancy and stubbornness did others deny and refuse it? |
A49360 | or moneys from the Holy Chamber? |
A49360 | or of Armyes from Foreign Popish Princes? |
A17962 | And is this a Religion fit to keepe subiects in obedience to their Soueraignes? |
A17962 | And since his time what is become of the Court of augmentation? |
A17962 | And what bond of obedience can there be in such religion? |
A17962 | And what is the libertie that they haue in stead thereof? |
A17962 | May we be both good subiects, then we are not diuided in the King? |
A17962 | Or shall we thinke that he will not in time reuenge this wrong? |
A17962 | Tyrannie of the Church of Rome, whereby themselues, and their forefathers, had beene kept in awe and obedience vnto God, and their Kings? |
A17962 | What reason is there then, that we should be thus hotly and vnplacably diuided? |
A17962 | what benefit you receiue of all the Church- lands, more then your Progenitors did when they were in the hands of the Clergie? |
A44094 | If not, what can those Words signifie, That the King is over all Persons and in all Causes, as well Ecclesiastical as Civil, Supream? |
A44094 | Who of the Clergy have a divine Commission to judge of the Reasons, and fix the time for it? |
A44094 | Why do n''t they protest against the Power of the Prince to call them; refuse his Writs, and disobey his Summons? |
A59475 | For what is the business of Parliaments but the alteration, either by adding, or taking away some part of the Government, either in Church or State? |
A70049 | : 1681?] |
A60651 | Or would you inclose your selves with Cedars that he may not find you out? |
A60651 | When will you be weary of it you perverse men of Corrupt minds who are after earthly things acting against God and his People for filthy lucre sake? |
A60651 | Would you build your Nests so high that the Lord may not see you? |
A50897 | 2ly, Are not these honest and good Countrey- men, who think it cruelty to punish such as did take up Arms twice in an open Rebellion? |
A50897 | And what Expression or Limitation can be Treason by this general Clause, if this be not? |
A50897 | And what can be more pernicious, then that Law which is Inconsistent with the Protestant Religion? |
A50897 | And where have we ever heard them resent the injustice done to any Cavaleer, or shew more resentment than in this Earls Case? |
A50897 | And who after this should believe these lying Authors? |
A50897 | Are not they promoters of Arbitrary Government, who think, that the Judges and Magistrats of the Nation, should dispense with such Laws? |
A50897 | Calling and Dissolving of Parliaments, and a Negative Voice in them? |
A50897 | For what is a greater Limitation, than to reserve to himself to be Judge how far he is Tyed? |
A50897 | Or of what use can this general Clause be, if it secure not against such Limitations as this? |
A50897 | Yet what can now be said? |
A50897 | and which Tyes men to Swear things which are Contradictory? |
A17576 | 72 p. S.n],[ Holland? |
A17576 | Cum sis confessus, cum sis convictus, habes ne Quo tales noxas occuluisse queas? |
A17576 | Had thou not mind what dangers he Had travelled farre among? |
A17576 | How great a sinne were this to thee, A Pilgrim poore to wrong? |
A17576 | Non advertisti, quod ei per maxima terrae Et pelagi spatia sit peragranda via? |
A17576 | Non advertisti, quod plura pericula passus, Plurima passurus, quod peregrinus erat? |
A17576 | Quomodo ergo reges Domino serviunt in timore, nisi ea qua cōtra jussa Domini fiunt, religiosa severitate prohibendo, a ● que plectendo? |
A17576 | b Quid non evertat consueiudo? |
A17576 | c Hostis Herodes impie, Christum venire quid times? |
A17576 | c Quid litigamus? |
A17576 | or how shall I defye, whom the Lord hath not defyed? |
A17576 | quid non assiduitate duretur? |
A17576 | quid nō usui cedar? |
A30395 | And how could he be overcome that never struggled? |
A30395 | But how could he lose it that never stood to it? |
A30395 | But who of you have ingaged in this contest, that he might raise a Wall for the house of Israel? |
A30395 | By what right then have you conferred that on the King? |
A30395 | Quis ausus est invidiae se offerre? |
A30395 | Quis vestrum in arenam descendit ut opponeret murum pro domo Israel? |
A30395 | Quo jure ergo vos illud in Regem contulistis? |
A30395 | Quod in controversià victi sitis, quod causâ cecideritis, quomodo cecidit qui non stetit? |
A30395 | Quomodo victus est qui non pugnavit? |
A30395 | Who has had the boldness to expose himself to envy? |
A30395 | Who has uttered so much as one word, that savoured of the freedom of former times? |
A30395 | Who of you all did plead this weighty, this just, and this most Sacred Cause, before the King? |
A30395 | and since the holy Canons forbid the alienating the Rights of the Church, how could it enter into your minds to alienate these Rights? |
A56409 | And I think the Fellow had received better Instructions than the Dr. would have given him, who being ask''d who made him? |
A56409 | And over and above, to lay an Embargo, as it were, upon all future Attempts of that kind? |
A56409 | Ay, where are we now? |
A56409 | But to whose Determination will he submit that Point? |
A56409 | Is it not( says he) most reasonable to think that to be the sense of the Law, which learned Judges and Lawyers have agreed is the sense of it? |
A56409 | Well, but what Effect had those Endeavours towards his late Conversion? |
A56409 | What need you be so earnest tho? |
A56409 | Where will he be then? |
A44840 | And hath not this( of late) been the case in these Nations? |
A44840 | Are you not well? |
A44840 | Is there any thing more equal and just then that all men should hire& pay their own Ministers( alias servants?) |
A44840 | May not you be as good, as religious as you will? |
A44840 | Was not this typical? |
A44840 | What else makes the persons called Papists, dangerous in a Common- Wealth, and to dwell among? |
A44840 | Would you not have that liberty, and be so done unto? |
A44840 | and slight, scorn, contemn, hate, and seek to take away the lives of others( differing from them therein) as Hereticks? |
A64569 | Doe I not rather declare my selfe a wel- wisher, if not a firme friend to Episcopacy, desiring onely the cure and preservation thereof? |
A46343 | And as for our Prince, who was ever so exceeding tender of his Honour as He? |
A46343 | And doth not all mankind consent in this, that the King is the fountain of mercy as well as of Justice? |
A46343 | And who in the World can dispute this? |
A46343 | Now, Sir, what Answer can you give to all This? |
A46343 | Shall we suspect him without cause? |
A46343 | They know they have an infinitely wise God, and a most Gracious King to trust to: this hath been their Doctrine, and ought we not to practice it? |
A46343 | Why therefore should we thus talk? |
A46343 | or remain dissatisfied when he hath given us the best security that our Cause admits of? |
A46343 | so just to all, and hath He not promised to uphold and maintain this Church, and her Legitimate Children? |
A44723 | Why are the Nobility and Gentry so extreamly averse to the Repeal of the Test and Penal Laws? |
A44723 | and if our Church fall this way, is there any reason to expect that it should ever rise again? |
A44723 | can we blame any man for consenting to Repeal the Test and Penal Laws, when we recommend it to them by reading the Declaration? |
A44723 | if you say that this tends to destroy the Church of England and the Protestant Religion, I ask whether this be the necessary consequence of it? |
A44723 | s.n.,[ London? |
A44723 | whether the King can not keep his promise to the Church of England if the Test and Penal Laws be Repealed? |
A44723 | why do they forfeit the King''s Favour, and their Honourable Stations, rather then comply with it? |
A61987 | Alas what allegiance, or duty can any temporall Prince desire, or expect at his vassals handes, which we are not addressed to performe? |
A61987 | Nay whole finger did ever ake, but Catholiques for your Majesties present Title and Dominions? |
A61987 | That the Lyon rampant is passant, whereas the passant had beene rampant? |
A67333 | But, Mr. Speaker, whilst these men have thus bent their Witts, against the Law of their Country; have they not neglected their own profession? |
A67333 | What Tares are grown up in the field, wch they should have tilled? |
A67333 | [ 2], 6 p. Printed for Richard Smithers,[ London?] |
A54696 | And being urged again to answer whether they desired Peace or War? |
A54696 | Shall she cry out that her Friends have dealt Treacherously with her, and are become her Enemies? |
A54696 | Shall the Tears lie upon her Cheeks? |
A30974 | And upon what grounds can more Justice be expected from such than from honest substantial Freeholders? |
A30974 | Must it of necessity follow that they had Right because they Claimed it? |
A30974 | The Fourth Question, At what time the benefit of Clergy ought to be pleaded or demanded? |
A30974 | To whom this Privilegium Clericale, or Exemption from Temporal Jurisdiction, ought to have been allowed? |
A30974 | What signified King John''s making them Eligible? |
A76181 | For who should strengthen the Peoples hearts and defend the Cause of the LORD against them, if such a Ministry were down? |
A48489 | Whether Clergy- men are to be thought ignorant of the Contents of the Homilies? |
A48489 | Would they have sworn Fidelity to the Dauphin of France, breaking their Oath of Fidelity to their natural Lord, the King of England? |
A48489 | and have stood under the Dauphin''s Banner Displayed against the King of England? |
A48489 | and his Gentry should recommend? |
A39300 | 51? |
A39300 | And unless they themselves also better understood, than they commonly do, what is according to the Liturgy, what not? |
A39300 | But I will propose the Question, whether any man can be a fair and lawful Witness, who Swears on his own behalf, and for his own advantage? |
A39300 | But that which the Justices may well hold the Informers and their Witnesses to is, what Exercise of Religion they saw there? |
A39300 | The Informer is the Accuser: and is it reasonable that he should be both Accuser and Witness too? |
A41287 | A man shall be Excommunicated for a Pig, or for an Apple, and such like things? |
A41287 | In the next place( I beseech you Sir) consider about what their Spirituall Sword is exercised, about things no way lying under the stroke thereof? |
A41287 | Now Sir, who are the authors of those jealousies? |
A41287 | Now there needed not to have beene any breaches of Parliaments, had there not been something disliked in them, and what was that? |
A41287 | The other concerning the Governement of the Church, by Arch- bishops, Bishops,& c. whether it should be countenanced or no? |
A41287 | What hath caused so many hard censures, and harder executions, but these indifferent ceremonies? |
A41287 | What hath occasioned those calamities, and dangers, which we feele, and which wee feare, but those indifferent ceremonies? |
A41287 | [ London? |
A33356 | And who can discern b ● t the Priest; expression is as agreeable to the Cardinals Comment, as that is to his Text? |
A33356 | But may not Parliaments secure us by Laws and Provisions restraining the Powers which endanger us? |
A33356 | But what if the Children to whom the Estate is left, be Roman Catholicks, are they to be thrust from an Estate left them by their Heretical Parents? |
A33356 | Hereupon how are we concerned to look about us? |
A33356 | How many Seas of Protestant Blood do we think might have satisfied such harmless Catholicks? |
A33356 | I, but what if his tempter be such as to comply with such violent proceedings; or his temper being better, what if it be over- ruled? |
A33356 | Is it meritorious to kill all in the Realm? |
A33356 | Our Estates, Lives, and Souls are in extreme hazard, and what have we more? |
A33356 | VVhat need they more to stop the mouths of any, that will dare hereafter to accuse their Church as uncharitable? |
A33356 | What if he be perswaded as other Catholicks are, that he must in Conscience proceed thus? |
A33356 | What if he can not do otherwise, without apparent hazard of his Crown or Life? |
A33356 | What? |
A54150 | But saith the Bishops and Hierarchy, What shall become of us? |
A54150 | But what will become of Holy Church, will some say? |
A54150 | If it be said, What shall become of the Magistrate or Magistrates, things being thus settled? |
A54150 | Now were it prudential to set up any of these three, as the present condition and complexion of the Nations are? |
A54150 | What hath been the Fama clamosa for many years of old, and of late before the War, and since the coming in of the King, and is so at this day? |
A54150 | Where were the hazard? |
A54150 | for were it not unreasonable that the Magistrate or Magistrates should be in worse case then the People? |
A54150 | if the Magistrate withdraw his hand, where shall we have Maintenance? |
A54150 | where shall we have a place to Preach in? |
A33923 | And are there not many liberal Concessions from the Crown before Edward the Sixth? |
A33923 | Besides what Force was there to perform this extraordinary Exploit? |
A33923 | First, That the Legislative Power was all of it lodged in the Conqueror; Why else did he Swear to make Equitable Laws? |
A33923 | For had our ForeFathers nothing which they could call their own till the Reformation? |
A33923 | For not to mention the Barons Wars, How many Tylers and Cades, and Kets and Flammocks, have we had within the compass of Four hundred Years? |
A33923 | If they are so Vertuously enclined, Why did they submit their Wills and Powers to a Publick Regulation? |
A33923 | If we are to submit to all this hardship, because it falls within the compass of Male Administration, What do our Fundamental Laws signify? |
A33923 | Is not Magna Charta a Popish Law? |
A33923 | What? |
A33923 | Will he stand a Course, where he knows there are nothing but Rocks and Shallows, without any prospect of Advantage by the Voyage? |
A61839 | And are they not yet for all that both bound in the exercise of those powers to obey the King and his Laws? |
A61839 | By this time I doubt not, all that are not willfully blind( for who so blind, as he that will not see?) |
A61839 | Can any think God will wink at such foul partiality? |
A61839 | Do they not both pretend their Powers to be of God? |
A61839 | For what is it cum ratione insanire, if this be not? |
A61839 | How then cometh it to pass, that these are pronounced innocent, and those guilty? |
A61839 | I demand then: As to the Regal Power, is not the case of the Bishops and of the Ministers every way alike? |
A61839 | Is there not clearly the same reason of both? |
A61839 | To deny fire to be hot, or water to be moist, or snow to be white; when our sences enform us they are such? |
A61839 | or account them pure with the bag of deceitful weights? |
A67115 | How then can this saying stand, that he will visit the sinnes of the Fathers on the Children to the third and fourth generation? |
A67115 | What affection of men and women one to another can be so great as the affection of Adam to his wife? |
A67115 | What is the hope of the Hypocrite that he hath gained, when God taketh away his soule? |
A67115 | What will his gainefull office advantage him when God findeth and judgeth him guilty for profaning his holy Ordinance and taking his Name in vaine? |
A67115 | what ease or mitigation of sorrow, paine, and griefe, will it be to you, that you see them leade the way and goe before you? |
A87355 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A87355 | Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685? |
A45461 | But are we not to take care of our children and posterity as well as of our selves? |
A45461 | For suppose King and people of England all popish, why might they not all reform together? |
A45461 | For the fifth Section, How that may be lawfull[ for an entire body to do which may not be lawfull for a part] and so for us now though not for thee? |
A45461 | His words are plain: first, if we would hostes exerto ● agere, deale like profest enemies, desiisset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A45461 | Say, did God hide the liberty of resistance from those Primitive Christians or no? |
A45461 | Thirdly, he saith, Cui bell ● 〈 ◊ 〉 idonei? |
A45461 | Was it in the new? |
A45461 | Was it in the old Testament? |
A45461 | or M Goodwin? |
A45461 | should we have wanted force of numbers? |
A45461 | what war had we not been fit for? |
A57732 | 11. and several others? |
A57732 | 15.10, 11) And save them by converting them from the evil of their waies, and so cover a multitude of sins, which have been ushered in by this? |
A57732 | And Peter begs the Disciples, for the Lords sake, that they would submit, and what is so much to a Christian as Gods glory? |
A57732 | But how may it be said he knew it not? |
A57732 | But if the Higher Powers rise against mee, to kill mee without cause, must I not defend my self? |
A57732 | God disallows of Power so taken? |
A57732 | If they shall not escape the vengeance of God, who refuse to declare the whole counsel of God, what then will become of such as exhort to rebellion? |
A57732 | Is it not the same now? |
A57732 | Is it so, that every Christian, yea, every soul ought to bee subject to the Higher Powers? |
A57732 | Oh what blood then have such drawn on them, which cry through the Nation aloud for vengeance? |
A57732 | Some may say, what advantage will that bee to mee to repent except others that have been guilty shall do the same? |
A57732 | and who almost,( I may say) hath not been guilty herein, as often as the powers have offended him? |
A57732 | how have wee been talked of as such a people, if we had opportunity? |
A92581 | And if we meet with obstructions and opposition in carrying on those Duties, are not We the only Judges thereunto? |
A92581 | For what can be more Civill then to determine what Civill Duties We ought to pay to our King, or what Civill Power he ought to be possessed of? |
A92581 | It is a subject for the dispute of Church Judicatories, whether his Majesty hath a negative voice in Parliament or not? |
A30556 | And may it be expected that ever Christianity shall be restored to that state of purity as it was in its beginning? |
A30556 | And whether do I judge that ever the Ministry can be again received by the gift of the holy spirit onely, without natural learning and languages? |
A30556 | And whether the same spirit is to be waited for and received? |
A30556 | and in respect of your Ministry, how greatly are you degenerated from the Ministry which the Christians once had? |
A30556 | have you not lost that, and are departed from it which gave the name of Christian, and so hath the name without the thing? |
A30556 | how is my spirit 〈 ◊ 〉 oppressed in the remembrance of your woful fall? |
A30556 | shall not the good husbandman destroy this Tree with all its corrupt fruit, and shall not his own hand accomplish the purpose of his own heart? |
A30556 | what cheating? |
A30556 | what cozening? |
A30556 | what cruelty, envy and murder one against another? |
A30556 | what pride and vain glory? |
A30556 | what shall succeed this present degeneration? |
A30556 | what shall ● … say unto you but this? |
A30556 | what whoredoms and fornication? |
A86192 | For now they say we have no King, because we feared not the Lord; What should a King doe to us? |
A86192 | Returne unto me and I will returne unto you saith the Lord of Hosts; but you said wherein shall wee returne? |
A86192 | they said, What should a King doe to us? |
A86192 | will a man robbe his Gods? |
A86192 | yet have yee robbed mee; but yee say wherein have wee robbed thee? |
A02862 | Aenaea? |
A02862 | Againe, what necessity had the Popes to vse force of armes, when the consciences of men were vnder their commaund? |
A02862 | Alas, how then would they haue liued, if they could haue erred or failed in faith? |
A02862 | How often( saith the same Liuie s) haue our fathers and ancestors giuen charge to the Magistrates, that externall ceremonies should bee forbidden? |
A02862 | Quid est imperatoricum ecclesia? |
A02862 | Vigilas ne deū gens? |
A02862 | What hath the Emperour to do with the Church? |
A02862 | What? |
A02862 | shall we say, that all these were the oracles of heauen? |
A02862 | the Vica ● s generall of Iesus Christ? |
A02862 | the guides and grounds of religion? |
A02862 | the heads of the Church? |
A02862 | the successors of S. Peter? |
A02862 | to reuerse his iudgements, to correct his lawes, to restraine or constraine him at pleasure and with case? |
A02862 | what is this to the Bishop of Rome? |
A02862 | what maiestie should he be adiudged to beare, who is vnder the authority of another man? |
A02862 | wil worldly Princes endure such, who are not only vnseruiceable vnto them, but dishonorable, but rebellious, for their liefetenants? |
A69769 | Have we not then sad cause of deep Sorrow and Humiliation? |
A69769 | To this last the Moderator reply''d, Mr. Gilbert, What if they should call you? |
A69769 | and do you question our Clerk''s honesty? |
A69769 | do you distrust us? |
A69769 | had been regarded, they would not have chosen a Moderator against whom there was such a considerable exception? |
A64342 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A64342 | : 1688?] |
A64342 | V. Whether any ought to believe he will be for Liberty any longer than it serves his turn? |
A64342 | WHether any Real and Zealous Papist was ever for Liberty of Conscience? |
A64342 | Whether if these Penal Laws and Test were repealed, there would not many turn Papists that now dare not? |
A64342 | Whether the King be a Real and Zealous Papist? |
A64342 | Whether this King in his Brother''s Reign did not cause the Persecution against Dissenters to be more violent than otherwife it would have been? |
A64342 | and whether his great eagerness to have the Penal Laws and Test repealed be onely in order to the easie establishing of Popery? |
A64342 | if he be; whether he can be truly for Liberty of Conscience? |
A85375 | & quare conturbas me? |
A85375 | QVare tristis es anima mea? |
A04434 | And heere, againe, he asked, what more they had to say? |
A04434 | And here his Maiestie,( as hereafter, at the end of euery obiection hee did) asked them whether they had any more to say? |
A04434 | And so asked them again, if they had anything else to say? |
A04434 | At which pause, it growing toward night, his Maiestie asked againe, if they had any more to say? |
A04434 | But how long, trovv yee, did this continue? |
A04434 | In somuch that a pert Minister asked me, if I thought Baptism so necessary, that if it were omitted, the child should be damned? |
A04434 | In the Persons, first, why Lay men, as Chancelors& Commissaries should do it? |
A04434 | Secondly, with a question vnanswerable, asking them how long they woulde bee weake? |
A04434 | Whether the Church had power to institute an externall significant signe? |
A04434 | whether 45. yeares were not sufficient for them to growe strong? |
A70777 | Are our Papists and Protestants worse here then there? |
A70777 | If she affects an Union, why should she uphold the Means of Division? |
A70777 | Or are our Differences greater? |
A70777 | Or are our Numbers more dangerously unequal, that we dare not trust a Law that others in our very Circumstances are so happy under? |
A70777 | Ought not the Dissenters to suspect her Integrity, in refusing a good Understanding, in the very way that must save those she would gain? |
A70777 | Why then may not that be done here that has been so happily acted elsewhere? |
A70777 | are they any more then Law? |
A54505 | And doth not the Iudicial Law expresly direct unto the satisfactory expiation thereof, by putting to death the blood- guilty? |
A54505 | And is not Gods controversie with a Land, defiled with blood, 〈 ◊ 〉 judgment be executed? |
A54505 | And whether the children born of them in their pretended conjugal Society, ought not to be separated, and cast out from patrimonial Inheriting? |
A54505 | And whether the children born of them, ought not to be cast out from inheriting in Christian Nations of the Reformed true Religion? |
A54505 | And who knoweth, whether your favor in the eyes of the Estates, be not for such a time as this? |
A54505 | But however it may be, may not the same reproof and complaint be applyed to them, as was to Samuel for his mourning for Saul? |
A54505 | Doth not the Moral Law expresly prohibit murther? |
A54505 | God thus thundering and speaking as it were from Heaven; who can but tremblingly speak? |
A54505 | If children should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out? |
A54505 | Thou that makest thy boast of the Law, through breaking of the Law, dishonorest thou God? |
A54505 | What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A54505 | Who knoweth not, what mischief hath ensued by an easie receiving of Traditions? |
A54505 | Why not much more therefore in the case of notorious blood- guiltiness, by vertue of the sixth Commandment of the Decalogue? |
A59254 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgement of God? |
A59254 | How are the faces of Gods faithfull servants covered with shame, and their hearts filled with sorrow and grief 〈 ◊ 〉 thereof? |
A59254 | How is Religion made to stink by reason of your mis- carriages, and like to become a scorn and a reproach in all the Christian world? |
A59254 | How is the Golden Cord of Government broken in sunder? |
A59254 | Or shall he break the Covenant, and be delivered? |
A59254 | Shall he prosper( saith God) shall he escape, that doth such things? |
A59254 | Wherefore then lift you up your selves above the Congregation of the Lord? |
A59254 | Will ye speak wickedly for God, and talk deceitfully for him? |
A59254 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? |
A59254 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
A59254 | the Honour and Authority of Magistracy laid in the dust? |
A35558 | And why not here also, Teraphim being joyned with other good words, in a good sence? |
A35558 | And why so much caution I pray? |
A35558 | Blessed Scripture, how hast thou been wrested and racked, by corrupt, illiterate teachers; to serve their ungodly private ends? |
A35558 | But how come Images, here; and Teraphims; that is, Idols: as particulars of Gods worship? |
A35558 | But what if this Idolatrie be but a conceit of Interpreters, some Interpreters: and upon better examination, prove no such matter? |
A35558 | But what use of pictures or images in Gods service? |
A35558 | How really profitable and advantagious hath it proved in all ages to wordly Wise men? |
A35558 | O how have the Pulpits rung with, Tophet is prepared for the King: and, He shall bind ▪ their Kings in chains, and the like? |
A35558 | Or to religious use? |
A35558 | That he was really and literally, of the Royall seed, and linage, and did not despise the very name of a King, King David? |
A35558 | The Children of Israel? |
A35558 | This made a wise Heathen say, with some admiration; Quae magna gaudia, nisi ex malis? |
A35558 | Thou that abhorrest Idols, doest thou commit Sacriledge? |
A35558 | Well, but how doth it appear, that by that goodly title, or denomination; those Rebellious Idolatrous Tribes are immediately spoken of, or to? |
A35558 | What an objection is this? |
A35558 | What shall we make of it? |
A35558 | Why? |
A35558 | Yet let me say? |
A35558 | there; Now for a long time Israel hath been: what? |
A27494 | Again a servant voluntarily binds himself to a Master, and after a manner constitutes him over him, What? |
A27494 | But doth that suffice? |
A27494 | But what are your Synodall Decrees? |
A27494 | How may it appear, that the power of the Civil Sword is only meant by that Government, and that the power of the Keys is not comprebended therein? |
A27494 | Is it probable that Moses and Peter had herein so nice and curious conceits? |
A27494 | Meraritis, v. 30? |
A27494 | Quid hoc? |
A27494 | The master of the family is for the welfare of it: forma est propter actionem, is therefore actio nobilior formâ? |
A27494 | Vis arcessam adhuc altius, vol è veteri Testamento, atque ipsâ adeò lege divinâ? |
A27494 | What should I say? |
A27494 | Which kind of Preheminence if some ought to have in a Kingdome, who but the King shall have it? |
A27494 | Will any man deny that the Church doth need the rod of corporall punishment to keep her children in obedience withall? |
A27494 | who be the Authors of them, and who be they that have approved them? |
A52130 | But you will say, why doth he then discourage Kings from the like Sovereignty? |
A52130 | Do you plead with the Casuists, that any man may dispense with his own Promise, where the Non- performance prejudices no one? |
A52130 | Do you think the World so dim- sighted, that they can not discern what is under so thin a Veil? |
A52130 | Does it( think you) become the Son of Vicar to prate thus of an Archbishop? |
A52130 | How do these agree? |
A52130 | How unfortunate on Earth still is this blessed ROYAL MARTYR? |
A52130 | If his thirsty Wit be so pretty, what may we expect from his new Wine? |
A52130 | If you ask why Transpros''d? |
A52130 | Is it your Protection for railing whole Pages, that you Preface the Libel with his just Titles of Pious, Learned, and Wise? |
A52130 | Is this your Complement, to embrace him, that you may stab him? |
A52130 | Nothing how to root out, both by Disputation and Discipline, the abuses and encroachments of the Church of Rome? |
A52130 | Now would it not vex a man to be thus unseasonably diverted from the weightiest Business of this Nation, and of one or two besides? |
A52130 | Now you wi ● h your Preface look to your self, What can you say in your own defence? |
A52130 | What if they will not take fair warning? |
A52130 | What if your Adversary should find a patch''d hole about you? |
A52130 | What is this but to muzzle the Dogs while the Wolfs do range? |
A52130 | What think you of this sorry Latinist, Marcellinus? |
A52130 | Would you have the Indictment confessed by standing MUTE, when as the Witnesses are the only Malefactours? |
A52130 | do you not understand him? |
A52130 | seemed he to know nothing of the Primitive Religion Restor''d? |
A52130 | was he ignorant of these, or is all this nothing? |
A86986 | Did he appoint Nimrod and Pharaoh? |
A86986 | Did he authorize the Mahumetane Sultuns? |
A86986 | Did he set up the Babylonian and Persian Tyrants? |
A86986 | and set up Governements that prove scourges to the sons of men? |
A30531 | And will you kill and destroy all such as do not? |
A30531 | But you may say, Who art thou, inferiour man, that seemest to advise us that are high and potent, and wise enough for our selves? |
A30531 | Can these things stand? |
A30531 | Is it in your hearts to destroy the Heritage of God? |
A30531 | Is it in your hearts to effect it? |
A30531 | Is there no cause unto you of Consideration in this matter? |
A30531 | Is this Iustice and true Iudgment? |
A30531 | Is this for your Happiness and Prosperity? |
A30531 | Must none wait upon God, and worship Him, and pray to Him, but after your Prescriptions and Limitations? |
A30531 | Ought you not to lay these things to heart? |
A30531 | and, can you be happy in these proceedings, while the Innocent suffer under you? |
A30531 | do you think to extinguish an Innocent People from off the Earth? |
A30531 | is this nothing to you? |
A30531 | or, do you judge this is well doing? |
A30531 | or, who shall plead for you in the day of your reward, when God himself ariseth unto Iust Iudgment, to judge all flesh, and to deliver the Innocent? |
A30531 | was not their end woful and miserable to God and shameful to men? |
A30531 | will ye persecute men for their Religion- sake, while yet they walk uprightly in their Conversations among men? |
A30530 | Come let us reason together; What think you? |
A30530 | Have they any example that ever went before for their wickedness? |
A30530 | Or do they follow their example in these practices? |
A30530 | What do you judge? |
A30530 | and after this manner the people of this generation begun to reason among themselves, saying, what would the people do if they had power? |
A30530 | and what Ministers do you allow of? |
A30530 | and what maintenance would they allow them? |
A30530 | doth any man stop their ear, so as that they can not hear this to be true? |
A30530 | is not this almost incredible, that the teachers should put the nation to such a charge as this, and yet people receives nothing answerable to it? |
A30530 | of England planted? |
A30530 | or what flocks do they keep? |
A30530 | or with whom shall we parallel them? |
A30530 | to whom may they be compared? |
A30530 | was there ever such a generation of Teachers as this is? |
A30530 | was there ever such a generation of teachers? |
A30530 | what Ministers would they approve of? |
A67481 | If there was not one Protestant Dissenter in England, how would that hinder a Popish Successor from bringing in Popery? |
A67481 | Pray Sir, were you never on the Negative side in any Law that was pass''d in those Parliaments wherein you sate? |
A41194 | And if the Murtherer of the meanest Subject be obnoxious to capital Punishment; what should he be made liable unto that murthereth a Parliament? |
A41194 | And that he would not continue to make Bonfires of his Subjects, whensoever any of them turn Protestants? |
A41194 | And that they have not dealt with their other Allie the King of Spain for abolishing the Inquisition? |
A41194 | For the Gentleman having asked him, why they did not discover and make appear the Illegitimacy and Supposititiousness of the Prince of Wales? |
A41194 | For who can make them see that wilfully shut their Eyes, and who take pleasure in being hood- winked, that they ▪ may be led about blind? |
A41194 | Has he performed any one Thing he undertook, and which was expected from him, that he could avoid the doing of? |
A41194 | Has he proved true to any one Friend that trusted and served him, save as they have been Slaves to his Will, and Tools of his Arbitrariness? |
A41194 | Hath he from the time he came in to this day, been known to discern or reward Merit? |
A41194 | Hath he kept one Promise he ever made, that he has been in a Condition to evade? |
A41194 | Or who can rouse those to value and look after Freedom, that place their Contentment in having their Ears bored and nailed to Kensington Gates? |
A41194 | Was not the late Lord Lovelace, who could not speak without an Oath, Blasphemy, or Execration? |
A41194 | Yet how little probability is there of recovering the Nation either to reverence themselves, or him whom they ought? |
A41194 | s.n.,[ London: 1695?] |
A46961 | And therefore to ask, Who shall Absolve us from our Oath to King James? |
A46961 | But because some Men have moved another Question, Who shall be Judg when there is an Insurrection, Rebellion or Invasion? |
A46961 | By what Law? |
A46961 | Has He a Throne like God? |
A46961 | If Queen Maries Laws were no Laws, because they were wicked persecuting Laws, why were they repealed? |
A46961 | Is he of Himself, and for Himself? |
A46961 | Now I would fain know wherein those who transport the King''s Liege Subjects, without any Power to transport them, differ from Kidnappers? |
A46961 | Or has he a Personal Authority from God, antecedent to Laws, to be a King? |
A46961 | Or has he the Natural Authority of a Father to govern his Children? |
A46961 | Or were Mankind made in the day of their Creation, by Nations, and created Prince and People, as they were created Male and Female? |
A46961 | Then it must be proved that he has begotten his Three Kingdoms, and all the People in all other His Majesty''s Dominions? |
A46961 | This Personal Authority of the King, antecedent to all the Laws of the Land, independent on them, and superiour to them: whence is it? |
A46961 | Was it not thus when the Two Houses were erected, and endowed with the like Power? |
A46961 | Where is Arbitrariness then? |
A46961 | and consequently, whether there be occasion or not, according to Law, to imploy the Militia, and to draw them forth into Actual Service? |
A46961 | or those that destroy them, without any Power to destroy them, differ from Murderers? |
A46961 | why were they not declared to be null from the beginning? |
A46956 | : 1689?] |
A46956 | But do the Seminaries come and bring us the true Doctrine of Christ? |
A46956 | But how comes it to be Treason to speak against a Religion which is itself High Treason, and is Proscribed by so many Laws? |
A46956 | But is not Popery Malum in se? |
A46956 | But is there any Law of England, that Popery shall be the King''s Religion? |
A46956 | But why are they called Penal Laws, for have not all Laws a Penalty annexed to them? |
A46956 | Do they not bring us another Gospel? |
A46956 | Is Idolatry an Evil only by chance, and by happening to be prohibited? |
A46956 | Is it not eternally Evil? |
A46956 | Or is it Declared by any Law, that Popery either is, or can be his Religion? |
A46956 | Si Rex est supra Legem, tunc est extra Legem; Num Rex Angliae est Exlex? |
A46956 | Whether they have not offered up whole Hecatombs of these Sacrifices in most Countries? |
A46956 | Will you, for the sake of your little Conveniencies, do the greatest Evils, which you know to be such? |
A46956 | is the King of England an Outlaw? |
A46956 | s.n.,[ London? |
A26144 | And can a whole Nation be in Reason suspected to harbour Malice, and to have a Design against the Common- weal, that is against themselves? |
A26144 | But what did the High Court do upon that Complaint? |
A26144 | But what is the proper Subject of their Oyer and Terminer? |
A26144 | But who knows how far a single Precedent will be made use of in times to come? |
A26144 | But who shall judge what is a Parliamentary course, but a Parliament? |
A26144 | But why should any man divide and sever those that are Entire? |
A26144 | Filmers? |
A26144 | If it be done in a Parliamentary course, what occasion can there be to answer for it? |
A26144 | If it were a Libell and Slander, why did the Lords receive it, and cause it to be entred of Record as they did? |
A26144 | Information to begin here: what need was there of printing it? |
A26144 | Nor can a thing so dishonourable as malice and ill design, be decently or justly conceiv''d or objected against so Great and Grave an Assembly: why? |
A26144 | Now how can any man say in Defiance of these Laws, That there can be any long discontinuance of Parliaments? |
A26144 | One would think this were a strange answer of the Judges, to deny their advice; Were they not Assistants to the Lords in matters of Law? |
A26144 | Then why should it be so heinous a thing in the House of Commons, more than in the Lords? |
A26144 | What would the Author of the Sermon preach''d before the University have said in these Cases that I have cited? |
A26144 | Why did they not rather reject the Information and punish the Author? |
A56221 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollo, are ye not carnall? |
A56221 | For yee are yet carnall: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnall, and walke as men? |
A56221 | Whether the National League& Covenant we have taken doth not in sundry respects strongly ingage us against Independency? |
A56221 | and therfore the first of them rather to be embraced then the last, without any long debate? |
A56221 | when as Papists, Anabaptists and all other Sects may claime the like exemption, upon the like grounds as they alleadge? |
A48818 | But all Princes being equally concern''d in this matter, what if a Question should arise between any two of them? |
A48818 | But how can that be, when God is Judge himself? |
A48818 | But how can this be? |
A48818 | But how should he do this, so as that the punishment may have its effect, in warning others not to transgress in like manner? |
A48818 | But in his Want of Power to do them hurt? |
A48818 | But what Way should that be, by which Princes can be oblig''d against their Wills to do Right to one another? |
A48818 | But what should Subjects do in this Case? |
A48818 | Can they think themselves secure because they are at Peace with him? |
A48818 | Could David say Promotion comes not from thence? |
A48818 | Did he sell them for Slaves, or take away what they had? |
A48818 | How much more ought Princes to dread the just Judgment of God, if they presume to Appeal to him for no Cause, or for such as he hates and abhors? |
A48818 | How was that? |
A48818 | If he deals thus with his own People, what are Forreigners to expect at his hands? |
A48818 | It bringeth the people into a Contempt of Authority, and they are not much to be blamed for it, for what are they the better for such a Government? |
A48818 | Must they be left to the Wills of these Tyrants? |
A48818 | Must they endure all the load of Oppression that these will lay upon them? |
A48818 | Or can they rely upon his Oath? |
A48818 | Or of them that govern weak Kings, which is commonly worse? |
A48818 | Should the Judge hinder the doing of Justice? |
A48818 | What should other Princes or States that profess the same Religion do in this Case? |
A48818 | What then? |
A48818 | When he had taken Babylon, where the Jews were in a state of Captivity; did he use the Right of Conquest over them? |
A48818 | Wherein then can they be safe? |
A48818 | or what if one should invade the unquestionable Rights of the other? |
A48818 | that is, for a few Mens pleasure must a Nation be made miserable? |
A34089 | And can you make it appear to us? |
A34089 | And what will it signifie then? |
A34089 | Can he stop the Current of it when he pleases? |
A34089 | Can not those Commissioners take any of your and our Preachers, Teachers, or Ministers to task when they please? |
A34089 | Do Guns hear Reason, or regard Laws? |
A34089 | Do you think there is any Temporal or Spiritual- Power here in England above the Dispencing Power? |
A34089 | Have we, or can we have any Higher Power here in England, than King, Lords and Commons in Parliament Assembled? |
A34089 | M. Pen, How have the Dragoons minded our Properties( in these early days) in divers places here in England already? |
A34089 | Not three skips of a Louse; and if it have a Penalty, Can not any King by his Prerogative and Authority Royal, Dispence with the Penalty? |
A34089 | Notwithstanding your New Charter? |
A34089 | Pen''s New Charter for Liberty? |
A34089 | Pen, or George Whitehead, M. Alsop, Mr. Lobb, or Mr. Mead, or Mr. Bowyer, as well as the Bishop of London, D. Sharp, or D. Doughty? |
A34089 | Pray M. Pen tell us whether they have done or do now so in France? |
A34089 | Pray tell me, can your New Charter[ if you had it] be made by any Higher or other Power? |
A34089 | Shall your New Charter have a Penalty inserted to be inflicted on the infringers or breakers of it or no? |
A34089 | The Laws that are now Dispensed with and rendred useless, were they not made by that Power? |
A34089 | Thirdly, And above all Consider what Security or Validity this New Charter can be of, when there is a standing Army kept on foot? |
A34089 | What think you of their Carriage and Quartering, will it agree with your New Charter for Liberty? |
A34089 | Who can tell what King we may have after our present Sovereign, whether so merciful or so just? |
A34089 | Will Dragoons mind Charters, or Arguments do you think? |
A34089 | if not, what will your New Charter signifie? |
A34089 | s.n.,[ London: 1688?] |
A50959 | & c. how presum''st thou to be his lord, to be whose only Lord, at least in these things, Christ both dy''d and rose and livd again? |
A50959 | 3.20? |
A50959 | 5.12, them by what autoritie doth the magistrate judge, or, which is worse, compell in relation to the church? |
A50959 | 6.2: if excommunicate, whom the church hath bid go out, in whose name doth the magistrate compell to go in? |
A50959 | And how for thy good by forcing, oppressing and insnaring thy conscience? |
A50959 | Be subject not only for wrath, but for conscience sake: how for conscience sake against conscience? |
A50959 | But how compells he? |
A50959 | But some are ready to cry out, what shall then be don to blasphemie? |
A50959 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
A50959 | For ask them, or any Protestant, which hath most autoritie, the church or the scripture? |
A50959 | If not, why different the governors? |
A50959 | To summe up all in brief, if we must beleeve as the magistrate appoints, why not rather as the church? |
A50959 | When as we finde, Iames 4.12, there is one lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
A50959 | Wilt thou then not be affraid of the power? |
A50959 | if not as either without convincement, how can force be lawfull? |
A50959 | if not by the works of Gods law, how then by the injunctions of mans law? |
A50959 | the sacrifice of the wicked is an abomination: how much more when he bringeth it with a wicked minde? |
A50959 | who art thou that judgest the servant of another? |
A50959 | why not church- ministers in state- affairs, as well as state- ministers in church- affairs? |
A26314 | Are these then the things, Brethren, for which the Unity of Christ is rent asunder by you? |
A26314 | Fraternal Inheritance slandered? |
A26314 | From what Heaven did he fall upon Earth? |
A26314 | From whence came these Reformers? |
A26314 | How shall they preach unless they be sent? |
A26314 | If it was no longer so; From whence departed Calvin? |
A26314 | Of whom received they their Doctrin, and Authority to Preach? |
A26314 | This one thing we particularly expostulate with you; this we incessantly demand of you; why have youmade a Schism? |
A26314 | We ask again and again, why they have departed? |
A26314 | What Sea cast him on our Coast? |
A26314 | What soyl put forth this Sprig? |
A26314 | Why therefore brethren, have you not, with the whole World, remained in the stock? |
A26314 | did he not converse in the same House? |
A26314 | did he not eat the same spiritual Meat? |
A26314 | do you blush at the Name of Sons, amongst whom the first born Lewis daily erects new Trophys to the Church, the best Mother? |
A26314 | the Virtue, and truth of the Sacraments of the Church divided? |
A26314 | why do you demurr? |
A26314 | why do you resist? |
A26314 | why have you, together with the Altars, violated the Vows, and desires of the Faithful? |
A26314 | why they have forsaken Catholick vnity? |
A47635 | ( A pretty Artifice to shut the King out of that Text, Let every Soul be subject to the Higher Powers) the Parliament, or the Bishops? |
A47635 | But if the Prince in punishing an ● thers Conscience, proceeds according to his own, is not his so far innocent too? |
A47635 | But is not this, says one, a thing somewhat difficult to keep this Spiritual Army thus conceal''d? |
A47635 | For can they violate the Divine Majesty in punishing Error? |
A47635 | How came Cromwell, Ineton, and Bradshaw trow, to merit their ● yburn Pomps and second Funeral Solemnities? |
A47635 | How cheap was Fame then, when Luean acquir''d it by transversing the weekly- Posts? |
A47635 | How if those Winds that whistle near our Coasts, should whisper Tales there? |
A47635 | In this uncertainty of Information, what Course shall we steer? |
A47635 | What Myst''ries of Iniquity do we see? |
A47635 | What does he think of a Communication between Rivers? |
A47635 | Who can tell at how great a distance every Breath of moving Air may continue articulate? |
A47635 | Who would have imagin''d that a Game at Picket could have made so much mischeif? |
A47635 | Will you thence infer that none of the Clergy are men fit to be trusted? |
A47635 | Yet what do these Men? |
A47635 | shall we consult the Oracle? |
A70226 | ( nay, to accommodate the Case to the Objection, — Was he so much as able to protect us?) |
A70226 | A word to the wavering, or, An answer to the enquiry into the present state of affairs whether we owe allegiance to the King in these circumstances? |
A70226 | And all the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the King is near of kin to us: wherefore then be you angry for this matter? |
A70226 | And would you bring the Acts of the Rump, or those at the latter end of King Charles I. Reign, for Presidents of Law, especially against a King? |
A70226 | But first, does this hold on both Sides? |
A70226 | Is that it, which you would be at? |
A70226 | Upon all this, Is it Natural? |
A70226 | Why should Cham be cursed, if Noah''s Drunkenness had cancell''d his Son''s Respect and Duty? |
A70226 | Why then do you blame the King for going away, from that his Duty? |
A70226 | have we eaten at all of the King''s cost? |
A70226 | or hath he given us any gift? |
A53703 | And how foolish, senceless, and unbecoming of Men, would any other Thoughts be? |
A53703 | And what was the ground and occasion of the Quarrel? |
A53703 | And what wise man, methinks would not at length be contented, that these differences and indifferent things may be parted withal together? |
A53703 | But is this all? |
A53703 | Can he force himself to assent unto that, whereunto in truth he doth not assent? |
A53703 | Can then other men compell this assent? |
A53703 | For what if some Officers of Ecclesiastical Courts have been inriched by the booty they have got from Dissenters? |
A53703 | How can this be forced? |
A53703 | How shall he do to be otherwise minded? |
A53703 | Is it not to declare in the Soul, that if it practise these things, God will judge it the Last Day, and pronounce Sentence against him? |
A53703 | Is it not, in the first place, to apply the Mind and Understanding to consider of what sort it is, in referrence unto the future Judgment of God? |
A53703 | It is said therefore, Let Men take this liberty unto themselves: Who forbids them to judge of Themselves and of their Actions, what they please? |
A53703 | It is true indeed, that the Parliament have thought meet some years past, to direct unto another course of Proceedure? |
A53703 | Nay, if he have not constantly sound a severe Interdiction given in by his Conscience against all such things? |
A53703 | Order thereby, than what it may enjoy whilst Men have their Liberty to profess their dissent? |
A53703 | What advantage is it all this while to the Kingdom? |
A53703 | What if they offer to be instructed by any who will take that work upon them, in the things about which their differences are? |
A53703 | What if they plead conscience towards God, and that alone, in their dissent; it being evidently against their whole temporal interest? |
A53703 | What is answered unto this request? |
A53703 | What is the Work or Duty of Conscience in reference hereunto? |
A53703 | What then is the end of these things, of this Severity so earnestly pressed after, to be engaged into? |
A53703 | What though they are every way sound in the Faith, and cordialy imbrace all the doctrine taught formerly in the Church of England? |
A53703 | What though those in this condition are many, and such as in whose peace and industry, the welfare of the Nation is exceedingly concerned? |
A54101 | And will they refuse to be unshakled? |
A54101 | Are there Sanballats, Tobiah''s, and Geshem''s, who vex themselves that there is come a Man to seek the Welfare of all his Israel? |
A54101 | Are there not also, to make the Dissenter compleatly miserable, Imprisoning, Banishing, murdering Laws? |
A54101 | Can the Church of England( Circumstances considered) possibly invent a better Security than she hath by his Majesties Declaration? |
A54101 | Has God put it into the King''s Heart to pitty them, who are left of the Captivity, such whom Penal Laws have not destroyed? |
A54101 | Hath not the Church of England persisted to exercise her Severities upon all Dissenters within her reach, even in the present Reign? |
A54101 | Have we not, with regret beheld the Execution of these Laws? |
A54101 | May this go for some sort of measure of the Churches Interest? |
A54101 | Shall the Fanaticks with alacrity come into the King''s Interest, and will the Church of England appear sullen, soure and averse thereto? |
A54101 | The Ecclesiasticks and some of their designing Adherents, are indeed angry, and why? |
A54101 | To them, what can the Invention of Cruelty it self add? |
A54101 | What would she further have? |
A54101 | Will any Member of the Church of England( so fam''d for Loyalty) repine at his Majesties being truly Glorious? |
A54101 | Will she call into question the Sincerity of his Majesties Promise? |
A54101 | surely no; and hath not this his Act of Tenderness, added highly to his Glory? |
A58674 | And how come they to be Rulers in This Case, and Subjects in All Others? |
A58674 | But what Pretence have they to Govern in This Prerogative more then in All the Rest? |
A58674 | But what if the Danger Presses? |
A58674 | But where''s the Danger at last, of This same Bug- bear- Prerogative of a Dispensing Power? |
A58674 | Do we not Trust Divines, Surgeons, Physicians, Lawyers, Bankers ▪ Relations, Children, Servants? |
A58674 | If the Dispensing Power be an Essential of Government; where should it be Lodg''d, but in the Common Repository of All the Ensigns of Majesty? |
A58674 | Shall a Prince say, Lord, I must not Dispense? |
A58674 | That is to say, as to the Enabling of a Prince to make Slaves of his People? |
A58674 | The Republicans insist mightily upon the Trust, the Receptacle, and the Possible Abuse of it: But what now if there be No Avoyding of such a Trust? |
A58674 | VVhy not of the[ Mint][ Life and Death,][ War and Peace,] for fear of False Money, Protecting Criminals, bringing in Foreign Forces? |
A58674 | What if at the same Time that this Trust is Controverted, there are a Hundred other more Dangerous Trusts, Admitted? |
A58674 | What if the Delay be Certain Death? |
A58674 | What if the Trust, and the Power have Always been in the same Hands? |
A58674 | What if there never was any Government in the World; Or if Humane Society can not subsist WITHOUT it? |
A58674 | What''s Authority, without the Right to Iudge of the Time, the Case, the Measure,& c? |
A58674 | What''s the Chancery, but a Court of Dispensation for Granting Relief in Equity against the Letter of the Law? |
A58674 | What''s to be done, where the Letter of the Law draws One way, and the Conscience of the Prince, Another? |
A58674 | Why is so much more Stress laid upon this Single Prerogative, then upon All the Rest, that may do Fifty times more Mischief? |
A58674 | Will Men have no Government at all, unless they may have such a Government, as God never made, and which God has made Impossible ever to Bee? |
A58674 | and the Disease can not Wait for a Remedy? |
A94192 | And will not others be incouraged by her impunity, to despise their Parents after her example? |
A94192 | In that case, What is to be done? |
A94192 | QUAERE: Whether the Father''s Vow so made, and so confirmed and iterated as abovesaid, be Obligatory or not? |
A94192 | The general rule thus cleared, it remaineth to examine concerning the particular Vow, now in question, whether it be void upon this account or no? |
A27361 | And so doe I Querie, will not the Commons of London yeeld or ascribe unto the Commons of England, as the Commons of London to themselves will ascribe? |
A27361 | And th ● n you say, Whither now Mr. Bellamy? |
A27361 | And what I pray you may such as know mee not, be ready to judge of mee? |
A27361 | But I pray you tell me, is there no difference between the Court of Common- councell, and the Commons in Common- councel? |
A27361 | Hang him, hang him, what hath he done? |
A27361 | I professe my ● eart akes, and my hand trembles, shall I write, or shall I forbeare? |
A27361 | In the next place you begin with an interrogation, as if you had gotten a Com ● ission to ins ●''t; thus; What? |
A27361 | Is this a carriage becomming a sober Christian? |
A27361 | May not the like bee said, as of Books, so of men, where is the man without his errors, without his miscariages? |
A27361 | Mr. John Bellamie, what kinde of man are you? |
A27361 | What is this either to the City Remonstrance, or to my Vindication thereof? |
A27361 | Where did the Remonstrants say that Presbyteriall government was in the Covenant? |
A27361 | Why doe you also wrong the Remonstrants, in saying, They force Presbyteriall government upon others? |
A27361 | Will you never leave fals ● fying? |
A27361 | and yet must Lon ● ● ● s Remonstrance by one of its own members be charged with raising a prejudice against the Parliaments innoceney? |
A27361 | are there three Fundamentalls? |
A27361 | we will not receive impression of any forced construction of the Covenant? |
A33727 | 22. when he looked upon the sons of Zerviah as his enemies for counselling him to destroy that Shimei who had cursed him in the day of his flight? |
A33727 | And had Zimri peace who slew his Master? |
A33727 | By whom shall Iacob arise? |
A33727 | For what hopes of any blessing from above, where settlement and prosperity is abused? |
A33727 | How passionately zealous in the cause of God was Moses, when he sees the Idolatry of the people? |
A33727 | In those days there was no King in Israel: and what then? |
A33727 | Let thy hand be against me and against the house of my fathers; but as for these sheep, what have they done? |
A33727 | Quis mente sobrius regibus dicat, saith St. Aug. Nolite curare in regno vestro à quo tueatur vel oppugnetur ecclesia domini vestri? |
A33727 | Should it be so( which God forbid the thoughts of should enter into my heart) yet were this a good for thee? |
A33727 | There was no King in Israel; and what followed? |
A33727 | There was no King in Israel; and what then? |
A33727 | When God raised up Moses, what was his work but this? |
A33727 | When it shall be Treason, Death, Destruction, what not? |
A33727 | a lawful, merciful, gracious King to Rule the outward man, but a bloud- thirsty implacable Tyrant the Devil to hurry the souls of men to destruction? |
A33727 | and Estates, and we shall meet again, and yet Christ and our souls shall part for ever and never meet more? |
A33727 | and that good which God hath raised up his Anointed ones to accomplish for thee? |
A33727 | for he is small: Who shall repair the broken staff of Government? |
A33727 | how earnest in his adjuring and exhorting the people to stick fast to their Religion before he went up to Neb ● to dye there? |
A33727 | how obliging is that Deliverance; how full and fat, and fruitful a Mercy is this? |
A33727 | quis velit esse religiosus vel sacrilegus? |
A33727 | what if we shall have a King, and yet fear not the Lord? |
A33727 | what if we shall have better Laws, but worser Lives? |
A33727 | what if we shall have no more Wars with men, and yet still have the most fatal Wars with God? |
A33727 | what if we shall have plenty, but no piety? |
A33727 | what if we shall lie under less of suffering, and yet live under more of sin? |
A33727 | what then should a King do to us? |
A52125 | And was not that also in Peace, of the Trayterous Position of taking Armes by his Authority against his Person? |
A52125 | And why not, if his Power be indeed of such virtue and extent as is by him chalenged? |
A52125 | For who would not commend Chastity, and raile against Whoreing, while his Rival injoyes their Mistresse? |
A52125 | Had not the three Acts of Corporations, of Militia, and the Five Miles, sufficiently quieted it? |
A52125 | It is no more than other persons may do to the King, or doubtless the Privy Council may Advise him in this particular, and why not his Great Council? |
A52125 | Must all things be done by Maxims or Reasons of State; nothing for Affection? |
A52125 | Must not Surinam be a sufficient cause of quarrel with Holland, to any Commissioner of the Plantations? |
A52125 | Such things therefore are, if ever, not needlessely thought for good fortune sake only to be attempted, and when was there any thing lesse necessary? |
A52125 | Then those that had proposed it, yet before they would enter upon the Debate, asked, Whether they might have liberty? |
A52125 | Was ever in any Age or Nation of the World, the Sword drawn upon no better Allegation? |
A52125 | Were not all the Votes as it were in Fee Farme, of those that were intrusted with the sale? |
A52125 | Why this darknesse towards us? |
A52125 | Why was it further stirred? |
A54229 | And for packing of a Parliament, if that were the business and Design at last; why is it not attempted at first? |
A54229 | Besides, what have they further to seek, or which way can they possibly agree it? |
A54229 | But by the same reason that they can Repeal this, they may Enact another, and if so, may not the House of Peers be quickly another set of Men? |
A54229 | But if this were not so, is it the same thing to dispence with a Temporary, as a fundamental Law? |
A54229 | Does his going to a Conventicle naturally unqualifie him for a Constables Staff? |
A54229 | If no other security can be had, I say then, let this that is, remain, if there may be such a thing, why should we not imbrace it? |
A54229 | Is the love of Power first objected, and then a design to make a Common- Wealth with it? |
A54229 | Ought she to differ thus with any body? |
A54229 | Should a Mans being of any Religion, hinder him from serving the Country of his Birth? |
A54229 | The Tests, the chief, if not the only thing in debate, have they any Foundation in our Constitution? |
A54229 | To say there is none, is ridiculous; for who can tell, what they may think upon, or from other heads, what may occur to them? |
A54229 | What Tides are these in Government? |
A54229 | Who will Trade where his gettings are none of his own? |
A54229 | With that which says, thou shalt not go to a Conventicle, as with that which says, thou shalt not Kill or Steal? |
A54229 | and less with such a King, upon a point she can not maintain, and that is better left then kept, take the Question, either as to Right or Prudence? |
A54229 | and such Laws as are so specially accommodated, that the reason of them may not live three Years to an end? |
A54229 | and what State is safe, or happy, whose Foundations float upon such movable measures? |
A54229 | are there not some Laws that are of that moral and enduring nature, no time or accident of State can Dispense with? |
A54229 | one to engage the Crown, and t''other to oppose it, for t''other Worlds matters? |
A54229 | or believing Transubstantiation, render him uncapable of being a good Clark? |
A54229 | or live, where he is not sure of his Principle? |
A54229 | shall Opinion give rule to our Properties, and( like Daniels King) change Times and Laws at Pleasure? |
A58927 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thy hands? |
A58927 | But did not these, that they might neglect their holy Vocation, seek to compass secular Imploiments, and Lay- Offices? |
A58927 | But what then? |
A58927 | By their ill chosen Principles, what would have become of the Prime and most necessary Article of Faith? |
A58927 | For what power had the Emperours by growing Christians, more than those had before them? |
A58927 | Had you the Homoousians a Creed at Nice? |
A58927 | Might not one of the same Order now better have conceal''d these things, had they been true? |
A58927 | Might not the old Dormant Heresies, all of them safely have Revived? |
A58927 | Was it not usual, as oft as they merited it, to restore them, as in the case even of the three Bishops to the Lay- communion? |
A58927 | Were not very many of them, whether one respect their Vices or Ignorance, as well qualified as any other to be Lay- men? |
A58927 | What a Change there is in the last years Creed? |
A58927 | What in the Bishops name is the matter? |
A58927 | What new Power had the Bishops acquired, whereby they turned every Pontificate into a Caiaphat? |
A58927 | What obligation were Christians Subject under to the Magistrate more than before? |
A58927 | What shall I say more? |
A58927 | What was the matter? |
A58927 | What, and to have their Bishops too, Altar against Altar? |
A58927 | Would you Anathemize, Banish, Imprison, Execute us, and burn our Books? |
A29451 | And how is real and effectual performance lesse necessary for the avoiding of perjury now, than it was then? |
A29451 | And then whether any Governours are obliged to a Papal infallibility, under the penalty of having their heads taken off at their own gates? |
A29451 | And what is this but expressely contradictory to the words of the Apostle? |
A29451 | And whether the Law be convenient to that end or not, who shall judge? |
A29451 | And why have not others a better right to re- enforce the old, than any can ever have to erect a new? |
A29451 | Else, what security could there ever be to the best Governours or Governments in the world? |
A29451 | For how can He that is immediately present every where, and in every thing, stand off at a distance in any work of his? |
A29451 | For,( the only known Legal Government once dissolved,) what should such just authority in any over others be grounded on? |
A29451 | How then, in the collating of the Civil power? |
A29451 | If the righteous scarely be saved*, where shall the unrighteous( and perjurious too) appear? |
A29451 | May such Governours or Governments as are not to be continued and tolerated, be taken away and destroyed by private hands? |
A29451 | Or shall it be lawful for those( in what capacity soever) to seek the subversion of it that have sworn to maintain it? |
A29451 | Or, shall it be lawful for any one among them to do as Raviliac, or as Felton did? |
A29451 | Shall it wholly be dissolved? |
A29451 | Shall private persons do it? |
A29451 | There can no seditious party arise but must needs be of that perswasion: Shall this then Legitimate an Insurrection? |
A29451 | What if such a Soveraign Prince be as ill a Governour as Nero was? |
A29451 | What if this Conclusion were true? |
A29451 | What then can any persons whatsoever have to do, to question, or controul that Supreme Person, whom God hath thought fit to use as his own Minister? |
A29451 | What then have any to do in setting up a new Government more than others? |
A29451 | What then? |
A29451 | What, they that have nothing to do with the Legislative Authority? |
A29451 | When Saul was such a Governour, and not to be continued, did David( though already in Sauls roome anoynted,) seeks to destroy him? |
A29451 | Who sees not that this Doctrine is meerly Anabaptistical, striking at the root of all Magistracy properly so called? |
A29451 | Why do ye not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A29451 | Why doth not the Oath in this case bind simply to the special matter of it, as well as in the former, or in any other? |
A29451 | — Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
A45421 | 13. shall not signifie damnation,( poor men, what a weak threed doth the sword hang in, that is just over their soules? |
A45421 | 29? |
A45421 | 49. saith expresly, that they did ask him, said unto him, Lord, shall wee smite with the sword? |
A45421 | A man may be as truly religious under all the tyranny and slavery in the world, as in the most triumphant prosperous estate? |
A45421 | And therefore to bring the point to an issue, I must thirdly aske, Where this liberty, or the authority for this liberty was, when it was thus hid? |
A45421 | Any part of the Kingdome excluding the King? |
A45421 | But are we not to take care of our children and posterity, as well as of our selves? |
A45421 | For, suppose King and People of England all Popish, why might they not all reform together? |
A45421 | His words are plain: first, if we would hostes exertos agere, deale like profest enemies, desiisset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A45421 | I shall aske Master Marshall, whether hee hath asked and received knowledge of his Masters mind or no? |
A45421 | If I have spoken well, why smitest thou me? |
A45421 | Say, did God hide the liberty of resistance from those Primitive Christians, or no? |
A45421 | Thirdly, he saith, cui bello non idonei? |
A45421 | Was it in the New? |
A45421 | Was it in the Old Testament? |
A45421 | Why did hee bid buy a Sword? |
A45421 | or Mr. Goodwin? |
A45421 | or if resisters shall carry it away so easily, why may not Warre be avowed against the King, by any that will adventure his wrath?) |
A45421 | should we have wanted force of numbers( i. e. men) or armed souldiers? |
A45421 | what war had we not been fit for? |
A70973 | And are there two greater unkindnesses in the world than these? |
A70973 | And you say, you have been no hinderance to the people to bear the burdens in quietness that are laid upon them: For indeed, why should you? |
A70973 | Are not you the very men that lay these burdens on them? |
A70973 | But if they were absolute, what warrant is there in the Word of God for such Covenants? |
A70973 | But who is it that feeds these malignant humors, and keeps up this disaffection of the people? |
A70973 | But will you be the men of al others, who hinder the Kingdom of God from coming? |
A70973 | Can you promise that any man shall have power whether God will or no? |
A70973 | Is it not this, that Charles Stuart ought to be King? |
A70973 | Therefore, why are the dissentions of Brethren like the bars of a Palace? |
A70973 | This power which God hath set over you for your good, and which the Lord knows hath been favorable and tender over you: What have returns been? |
A70973 | What shall be done for you? |
A70973 | Wil you not preach Christ, unless you may preach up Charles Stuart also? |
A70973 | Will you cease to preach the Gospel rather than cease to preach up Charles Stuart? |
A70973 | and what will they answer for it in the great day of accompt? |
A70973 | and will you indeed stop your own mouths from preaching the blessed Gospel of Christ, rather then be silent about that mans interest? |
A70973 | who is it? |
A47888 | And what Then? |
A47888 | And what was the business, but This? |
A47888 | Averrs?) |
A47888 | BUT is it True then, that the Popish Emissaryes are so busy, and bear so great a sway among Our Dissenters? |
A47888 | But What? |
A47888 | But what is a NARRATIVE? |
A47888 | How come the Multitude to be Judges of Plots, and Popery, more than of Other Crimes and Misdemeanours? |
A47888 | How does all This amount to the Proof of a Faction? |
A47888 | How it comes, of a Down right Popish- Plot, to be a Popishly- Affected- Plot? |
A47888 | If you ask me, To what End? |
A47888 | Is This doing as we would be done by? |
A47888 | NOW the Narrative here in question, is the Narrative of The PLOT; but then there will arise Another Question; Of WHAT Plot? |
A47888 | Or is it doing either as we Have been done by? |
A47888 | Or, What''s the Benefit of Imposing these Flams upon the Nation? |
A47888 | Shall any man Argue that the Disparagement of a Juggle, weakens a Truth? |
A47888 | Shall any man Infer That there were no black Bills Provided, because there were no Arms found in Sr Henry Titchburns house? |
A47888 | What a Bustle there was about Mr. Langhorns being Bury''d in the Temple, and what Remarks upon the Government for shewing That Countenance to Papists? |
A47888 | What becomes of Magna Charta, at This rate, and the Priviledges of an English mans Birth right? |
A47888 | What is become of the Manhood, and Generosity of the English Nation; That we are fal''n into This Insatiate Thirst of Bloud? |
A47888 | What is my Affirming that Langhorn was not Bury''d in the Temple, to the Business of Valladolid, or Salamanea? |
A47888 | Where to our Fellow- Subjects; in our Needlesse, and Unmannerly Importunities, for more Rigour then the very Letter of the Law will bear? |
A47888 | Where''s our Respect to our Superiours; while we thus Arraign Authority? |
A47888 | must the Evidence therefore of the Pistol and the Dagger be one too? |
A89577 | 9. rejoice greatly O Daughters of Zion, shout for joy O Daughter of Jerusalem; what is the matter? |
A89577 | First, if to have a David to be our King, is such a blessednesse? |
A89577 | If you demand what hope is there of it; or what further means may we use for the attaining of it? |
A89577 | Thus should our souls doe; Honourable and Beloved, had you ever more cause of joy? |
A89577 | and what i ● my people that wee should be able to offer thus willingly after this sort? |
A89577 | how beautifull is the face of this Assembly? |
A89577 | how great is the darknesse, where the light is turned into darknesse? |
A89577 | how miserable are they, when the very Fountain, that should afford them comfort is Poysoned? |
A89577 | how miserable is the body, where the very Organs of their breathing, the breath of their nostrils comes to be corrupted, or taken from them? |
A89577 | so I would say else to all Feasters, Is Ireland undon? |
A56188 | & c. — O poor soul, whither art thou going? |
A56188 | ( seeing their general had approved the Book, and judged the things there written to be certain, whether they are of the same mind?) |
A56188 | But what if he be asked upon oath, whether he knew it in confession or no? |
A56188 | But what if he be compelled to swear? |
A56188 | Do you in earnest? |
A56188 | Ecclesia erreret si impune& c. If the Church should offer to let Kings go unpunished, it should erre? |
A56188 | He feedeth of ashes: a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand? |
A56188 | How can men live by one another, unless they can believe what each speaks or swears to other? |
A56188 | How may a Prince be safe in that Case? |
A56188 | How wretchedly and fearfully must you, poor men, live? |
A56188 | If we must lay aside all, and wait upon the Popes Oracles, how shall we be sure that he is infallible? |
A56188 | Lord( you will say) can any men after so many Oaths and Obligations upon the Pope, or others Instigation, rebel against their lawful Soveraign? |
A56188 | We — or do we onely? |
A56188 | What is that? |
A56188 | Whether these things are so? |
A56188 | Yow will say are such things as these licensed? |
A56188 | de S. Victoriâ, an ingenious Papist, and a learned reader of Divinity in Salamanca) if he be asked of a sin that he hath heard in confession? |
A56188 | do they disown M ● … iana, and disclaime his doctrine? |
A56188 | doth not our God likewise teach you, that if any man adde to his holy Word, he shall adde to him the plagues that are written in this book? |
A56188 | happy you who need not say, Who shall go into Heaven, or Hell, or the uttermost parts of the Earth to fetch down a rule of Faith from thence? |
A56188 | have they one Conscience at Rome, and another at Paris? |
A56188 | how sadly will you die in that way, wherein you are sure to go through a hell to heaven? |
A56188 | may he say that he knows not of it? |
A56188 | say the Jesuites the clean contrary — say the Examiners; But what would you do if you were at Rome say the Jesuites? |
A56188 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
A56188 | they answered( that living at Rome, he could not but approve what was there approved of) But say the Parliament what think you? |
A56188 | who knows when the Minister intends what he is about? |
A56188 | — And what do you think would Cobham Gray& c. have done? |
A56188 | — And yet to what pass are we brought, if we can not believe our senses? |
A56188 | — But alas, Rome would impose upon us a Religion( shall I call it a Religion?) |
A56188 | — But wherefore should ye, being dead with Christ from the Rudiments of the world, as though living in the world, be subject to Ordinances? |
A34533 | And what Prince that hath cast off the Popes yoke, would willingly come under it again? |
A34533 | And why may it not be minded by Subjects, and spoken of without any hint or thought of Rebellion? |
A34533 | And why should the judgments of such men be rack''d, and their spirits vexed with curious scrutinies? |
A34533 | And will the chief Shepherd at his appearing justifie this usage of his faithful Servants? |
A34533 | But can they believe that the Church of God in these Nations, is terminated in them alone? |
A34533 | Can a man by Subscription and Practice, allow those things which his Conscience rationally doubts to be sinful? |
A34533 | Can nothing undo a Kingdom, but Rebellion and Treason? |
A34533 | Doth the Lord of the Harvest command that such Labourers be thrust out of his Service? |
A34533 | For if God hath received them, why should their fellow- servants reject or afflict them causlesly? |
A34533 | Hath Popery its advantages to dispose Subjects to security and blind obedience? |
A34533 | If it be said, Who shall judg what things are necessary? |
A34533 | If the Affairs of the Commonwealth should go backwards, can the Clergy alone be at rest in their Honour, Power and Wealth? |
A34533 | Is it their honour, strength, or safety, that such men should be numbred among their opposites? |
A34533 | Is not Moderation and Charity far more excellent, then glorying in Opinions, Formalities, and petty matters, to the regret of many Consciences? |
A34533 | May we mind, without offence, the event of things among us? |
A34533 | Or that it dreads a general diffusion of knowledg in the people? |
A34533 | Shall it be said of the English Prelacy, That it can not stand without the ejection of Thousands of Orthodox, Pious Ministers? |
A34533 | The ancient Sacred Bonds of Fidelity, are not questioned; and if they do not, what others can oblige and awe the Conscience? |
A34533 | Was there ever a greater Separation from the Church of England, then now is? |
A34533 | Was there ever less satisfaction among Multitudes every where, t ● at do yet frequent her Assemblies? |
A34533 | What can be of greater concernment to Governors, then to discern and consider the state of their people, as it is indeed? |
A34533 | What can it avail, to disturb a People that would settle in peace, and whose Peace is accommodated to the Publick Weal, and bound up together with it? |
A34533 | What if those that question her Injunctions, should be weak, nice and captious? |
A34533 | What need hath the Church to enjoyn more then what is necessary to Faith and Order? |
A34533 | Who, or what is there almost, that this or the like Latitude would not encompass, when hearty endeavours are put forth to gain men? |
A34533 | Why will the established Clergy refuse their Brethren, and set them at such a distance? |
A29535 | And why may it not be presumed? |
A29535 | Are they disobedient for this? |
A29535 | Art thou called being a Servant? |
A29535 | Be not Righteous overmuch, neither make thy self overwise; why shouldest thou destroy thy self? |
A29535 | But must we not only submit, but court Suffering? |
A29535 | But tho the Jesuit had cause to be angry at this, yet why should our Historian? |
A29535 | But yet our Historian is as angry, as if a Hare had crossed him in the way, something has happened which he thought not of, and who can help that? |
A29535 | Can any Man be so barbarous as to blame the French Refugees for following that Rule of our Saviour? |
A29535 | Could he think it a small thing to make his People miserable, or to be thought one that would do so? |
A29535 | Do they sin in this? |
A29535 | Fifthly, There is another thing, which though much less, yet may give matter of scruple; for what will not? |
A29535 | For what could the late King wish? |
A29535 | How Venerable and Divine is this whole Disposition and Order of Affairs? |
A29535 | That nothing could correct or retain him? |
A29535 | This is certainly a gross dull way of calumniating; should another imitate it, with that Indignation would he read, and despise the Author? |
A29535 | WHAT must we do, must we be always Reading and Writing? |
A29535 | We have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
A29535 | What appearance is there of Wisdom and Goodness, that is of God, in it? |
A29535 | What if Praise and Wrath sometimes mistake their way, and the first flies to the evil and the latter to the good? |
A29535 | What now, can we have no hopes of God''s mercy toward David? |
A29535 | Why did he not give stop to his Proceedings when his People owned so loudly their fears of Mischief? |
A29535 | Why did not all this noise about Passive Obedience awaken him? |
A29535 | Why now may they not take their rest and quiet? |
A29535 | Why then does our Author drudg and m ● yl; tire himself, and tire us, that we may have before our Eyes, a whole History of Passive Obedience? |
A29535 | Why then does the Historian take pains to collect all these things together? |
A29535 | Will Pens and Presses never give over? |
A29535 | Would he be great and powerful? |
A29535 | does he design to publish an everlasting blot upon the memory of the late King James? |
A29535 | does he design to tell the World, that he was resolved to do mischief to his People? |
A29535 | formidable to Enemies abroad, or Enemies at home? |
A29535 | make it our care and business to find it? |
A29535 | must we expose our selves to it? |
A29535 | run upon it? |
A29535 | what could he desire? |
A50967 | And are Penal Laws the onely strength by which you Support the Church? |
A50967 | Are you the only Pillar upon which the best Church in the World is Built? |
A50967 | Do you not Attribute too much to your self in this? |
A50967 | Does any thing of this kind Flow naturally from the King''s Declaration? |
A50967 | Does that Engage or Incline you, or any Man else to teach any Doctrine contrary to his own Sentiment? |
A50967 | Here is a far fetch''d Inference; How would you be understood? |
A50967 | Is the whole, and every part of the Declaration contrary to all, and every part of your Doctrine by Law Established? |
A50967 | Is this Intended as a Memorial of unmannerly Disobedience at First, and undutiful Carriage at Last? |
A50967 | No more Charity, then to be Provoked to be your Enemies by it? |
A50967 | No more Resolution then to be Discouraged by it? |
A50967 | Of what us ● is the Rubrick to which they have Subscribed, which directs them to read what the King or their Ordnary enjoyns? |
A50967 | You take the Declaration to be a Contradiction of the Doctrine of your Church by Law Established; In what Sence shall I take your say so? |
A50967 | or what is that you signify, by your Resusing to Thank Him, which must now be Recompenced by Reading? |
A56155 | And if so, whether it makes not more for Papall and Archiepiscopall, then Presbyteriall, Classicall, or Congregationall Authority? |
A56155 | Ecclesiasticall censures either by appeales or other wayes and to what superior Tribunals? |
A56155 | If not, how the contrary can be evidenced by cleare Scriptures, and by what texts in particular? |
A56155 | If so, then what are these precepts, presidents, and scandalous sins in particular? |
A56155 | c. 1. do not justifie such Commissioners to be legall as well as these texts, warrant them to be in some sort divine? |
A56155 | since offences always use to h preceed Laws made to punish them; and, ex malis moribus optimae oriuntur leges, as all Polititians have resolved? |
A34754 | And which of these two did Thwart the Holy Scriptures most? |
A34754 | But Reading is Teaching: Very good; What then? |
A34754 | But how do you know, that you judge Right in this Case now? |
A34754 | But suppose you are right in this point, What Efficacy hath the Clergy''s Reading the King''s Declaration, to take off the Tests and Penal Laws? |
A34754 | But what is the ground of this Jealousie? |
A34754 | But, Why may I not then Read a Homily for Transubstantiation, or Invocation of Saints, if the King sends me such? |
A34754 | But, are not the People Judges for themselves of what you Read? |
A34754 | But, what is this Universal Toleration? |
A34754 | How can you tell that? |
A34754 | If the Order be in your Opinion Sinful, Why do you not shew, what Law of God is Broken by it? |
A34754 | If we fall after Reading, this is the way never to Rise more: And what mean you by that? |
A34754 | Is not this to Recommend the Clergy, as Persons of great Tenderness toward the People? |
A34754 | Let the Question be, Whether every thing Read in the Church, be a part of Divine Service? |
A34754 | Must the Clergy, or His Majesty judge when His Declaration is sufficiently made known? |
A34754 | Where does the Scriptures forbid it? |
A34754 | Who are they that thus thought formerly? |
A34754 | had, to order the Book of Sports to be Read there? |
A30606 | ( on whom the greatnesse and glory of Spaine and Austria was most eminent and powerfull) did be not come to visit King Henry in England? |
A30606 | 1. epist familia si exploratum tibi sit posse te illius regni potiri, non esse constandum: si dubium, non esse conandum, and why? |
A30606 | And how can you assure your state not to run this hazard? |
A30606 | And it was wisely said of King Iames in his oration to the Parliament Quis me constituit judicem inter vos? |
A30606 | And wherefore was John of Coelen sent to Constantinople by the union? |
A30606 | Besides, have you a blacke Prince( the mirrour of all martiall Princes) to be imployed in this expedition? |
A30606 | But now for the lawfull authority of the Directors, whence had they their lawfull vocation and commission? |
A30606 | But to omit all these, who can by law defend or warrant the raising of such an army against the Emperour, in the Empire, as the Palatine had? |
A30606 | But to proceed; was their end only to releive Bohemia? |
A30606 | But what is this to Ferdinand? |
A30606 | For what was their project? |
A30606 | For, cui bonos? |
A30606 | How can this action bee justified? |
A30606 | How violent and ignorant are these discontented Empericks, who appoint remedies worse then the disease? |
A30606 | If you aske him, shall they march into the Palatinate? |
A30606 | In what State then standeth he that warreth against Caesar himself, and that for his own inheritance? |
A30606 | Is Vicarius Imperij here excepted? |
A30606 | Is not this man in a labyrinth? |
A30606 | Quis tribunal, illud erexerit in terris, in quo Rex de Rege, pa ● de pari judicet? |
A30606 | What Orator then can excuse the Count Palatine, extenuate his offence, or pleade against his proscription? |
A30606 | Wherefore did Count Hohenloe often threaten that the Turke should come in to vex their enemies? |
A30606 | Will you make a perpetuall deadly feud with Spaine, because he can not yet therein fully satisfie you? |
A30606 | did he not confirme their amity by the treaty of Cambr ● y, 1529? |
A30606 | did he not make the treaties of entercourse with him, Anno 1515. and 1520? |
A30606 | for hee wisheth a thing whereof hee hath no hope, something hee would have done, but he knoweth not what, nor how, what then? |
A30606 | how could the power serve the turne for Frederick and be defective for Ferdinand? |
A30606 | judge you, how can a second election and contract prejudice a precontract solemnly made and satified with all ceremonies? |
A30606 | or the association with Holland, Denmarke, and the Duke of Bullion? |
A30606 | or were they his Lieutenants, or Regents in his absence, or Procuratores Regni? |
A30606 | qua spe quo concilis, would he proceed? |
A30606 | such a Rendezevous to let in your Forces with facility, as he had in Aquitaine? |
A30606 | whereupon did Gabor solicite the Grandvizier for aide to prosecute the warres of Hungaria? |
A30606 | who can justlie charge him with his predecessors actions? |
A37480 | 4. Who art thou that Judgest another Mans Servant? |
A37480 | And to put on such a habbit as will Invite them in, rather then fright them out? |
A37480 | Arch- Bishops, — Bishops, — the best Clergy, — all the best Clergy of England, — Tythes, — Vniversities, — Parish Levy''s, — Down? |
A37480 | At which we need not wonder, for they have no promise of Infallibility; You''l say they are the Churches Representative: What then? |
A37480 | But what have you to say to that? |
A37480 | But what''s the end of this? |
A37480 | For what knowest thou O Wife, whether thou shalt save thy Husband? |
A37480 | Hast thou Faith? |
A37480 | Here you see how he brands the poor Dissenters for the most abominable of Hereticks; and how does he prove it? |
A37480 | How dangerously then do they expose themselves to the Just Indignation of God who drive others,( and fall themselves) into this Evil? |
A37480 | How widely different is the manner of Preaching in the Apostles time from Philosophical Arguing, and Rhetorical declaiming? |
A37480 | If this Blessed Counsel were but followed, what a happy Nation might ours be? |
A37480 | Is this a comfortable Bargain? |
A37480 | Or how knowest thou O Man, whether thou shalt save thy Wife? |
A37480 | Or that he stands in need of Spiritual Privy Council, to Regulate and Establish the Circumstances of his Lordship? |
A37480 | Or, being Men of Conscience, will not be led by any Implicite Faith? |
A37480 | There is one Law- giver( saies he) who is able to save and to destroy: Who art thou that Judgest another? |
A37480 | This is most sad indeed, — but wherein I pray? |
A37480 | Well then, supposing them weak Brethren, what shall we do with them? |
A37480 | What can be more Pious and Consonant to the Rules of the Gospel, then what this Great Monarch here declares? |
A37480 | What wise and Loving Father would put on a winding Sheet to Fright his weak and simple Child? |
A37480 | Whether it be not an Impeachment of the Divine Wisdom, to suppose his Laws imperfect? |
A37480 | Whether they,( that is such as prosecute the Protestant Dissenters,) would be so dealt withal themselves? |
A37480 | Why is the Christian Religion ever the worse for this? |
A37480 | Why pray what Course will you take with your Dissenting Brother? |
A37480 | Why? |
A37480 | or put him upon a Rack to stretch him to his own dimension, if not so tall as he? |
A32788 | And that any of the Clergy should be made Justice of the Peace, or Officer of State( as indeed, who so fit to keep Love and Peace among Neighbours? |
A32788 | Can they make Agreement between Publick- Faith Debts, and Bishops Lands, and Delinquents Estates? |
A32788 | Can they secure a Rebell against a King in Power? |
A32788 | Did ever any Popish Jesuite so revile the Clergy of England? |
A32788 | Henry the 8th begat the policy, to whose Lust and Tyranny how soon did the Parliament turn Pander? |
A32788 | Should Bishops come in again, what shall become of our Moneys for the purchase of their Land? |
A32788 | That Episcopacy was an Enemy to Parliaments, and to the Laws of the Land: How proved think you? |
A32788 | There was another sin of the Clergy as much talked of, that was, forsooth, The Pride of the Clergy, what was that? |
A32788 | Vsque quo, Domine? |
A32788 | What also was the sin of the Archbishop and the Earl of Strafford? |
A32788 | What else have the causeless clamours of the Fanaticks meant for this many years against the Bishops and the Clergy of England? |
A32788 | What shall become of their Ordinance- Law? |
A32788 | Yet this vox populi must choose our Religion, and Religion- makers: but who gave the people power to choose? |
A32788 | [ 3], 36 p. Re- printed in the year 1681, and are to be sold by Walter Davis...,[ London]:[ 1681] BM gives note:[ By Chestlin?]. |
A32788 | it was replyed by a boy- Member of that Committee, Will ye suffer him( meaning the Doctor) to answer by questions? |
A32788 | will ye know the reason thereof? |
A67871 | 2. Who shall be the Judge that shall Convict for Heresie? |
A67871 | But had you no other time( saith he) to do it but in such a time? |
A67871 | By what Law is it that a man is burnt for Heresie, the Common Law, or by the Canon Law, called, in our books, the Law of the Church? |
A67871 | By what Law is it, Common or Canon, that an Heretick, after conviction, shall be burnt? |
A67871 | If this were Law, how many Scholers would at this day be burnt for Hereticks? |
A67871 | Quia sequitur in fine legis Regiae quae de imperio ejus lataest? |
A67871 | Reader, Had you nothing else to do but to Read against the Clergy? |
A67871 | The Historian goeth on and saith, His Third Case thus, Whether a Bishop, without calling a Synod, hath power as Diocesan, to convict an Heretick? |
A67871 | The Historian goeth on and saith, the second Case thus, If any benificed Clerk was capable of Temporal Jurisdiction at the making of that Law? |
A67871 | The second Question, and which fully decides the point of my Case, is this, Who shall be Judge in the conviction of an Heretick? |
A67871 | WHether an Heretick may, at this day, be Convicted and Condemned for Heresie by his own Ordinary alone? |
A67871 | WHether at the time of making my Statute 25 E. 3. a. Beneficed Clerk might by Law exercise Civil Jurisdiction, and be a Justice of Peace? |
A67871 | What Fees were due to Pursevants, Clerks, Registers, or other Officers imployed in such Ecclesiastical Commissions? |
A67871 | What shall be said such an Heresie for which a man shall be condemned to the fire? |
A67871 | What was the forme and manner of proceeding in those Ecclesiastical Commissions? |
A67871 | What was the nature of the Oath, Ex Officio, which was used upon some of those Ecclesiastical Commissions? |
A67871 | When the first Ecclesiastical Commissioners went forth? |
A67871 | Whereupon I desisted, remembring that of Solomon, In the word of a King there is power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A67871 | Whether an Act of Parliament may pass, all the Spiritual Lords absenting themselves from the House of Peers? |
A67871 | Whether for all those enormous offences of which they have Cognisance and Iurisdiction by the Letters Patents, they can fine and imprison? |
A67871 | Whether the H. Commission ought not in their sentence to have expressed the particular offences, and not to say in general enormous offences? |
A67871 | Whether the High Commission can Fine and Imprison for all enormous offences, or only some? |
A67871 | Whether the High Commission can inflict this punishment, or any part of it, but for high and enormous offences? |
A67871 | Whether the proper Diocesan, according to the opinion of this Civilian, and other Civilians agreeing with him? |
A67871 | and what those are? |
A67871 | c. 1 for Fining and Imprisoning for enormous offences, belongeth to the Kings Temporal Judges, or to the Judges Ecclesiastical? |
A96686 | 1647?] |
A96686 | And if any think wee doe needlesly ingage in the troubles betweene the Indians? |
A96686 | And then hee demanded of the Court if hee should have equity and justice in his cause or no? |
A96686 | And wherefore doe you murmure among your selves at this saying, thinking it is not a Christian expression? |
A96686 | Being asked why they spake against the Ordinances of the Ministery, Sacraments,& c. seeing the Scripture allowes them? |
A96686 | Being further demanded what he then thought of that Christ in whom we beleeve, borne of the Virgin Mary, and who suffered under Pontius Pilate? |
A96686 | For wee aske you who was the cause of Mistresse Hutchinson her departure from amongst you, was it voluntarie? |
A96686 | If it bee objected, is it possible that any men should bee so grosly blind and wicked, as to abolish all ministration of Justice and righteousnesse? |
A96686 | Now if any would know how it was done? |
A96686 | Then they were demanded, if they did acknowledge this charge to be just, and would submit to it, or what exception they had against it? |
A96686 | To which Gorton answered I know not whether you have any eares or no? |
A96686 | What shall be given unto thee, or what shall be done unto thee thou false tongue? |
A96686 | Who but publique persons should take notice of publique insolencies? |
A96686 | Who knowes not that they can not write? |
A96686 | and who knowes not their owne answers from those that come under your hands? |
A96686 | and your law banisheth them? |
A96686 | are these guiltie and vile persons, out of whose hands( by the power of your ministries) you are delivering and releasing the world? |
A96686 | are these the people you honour your selves withall? |
A96686 | so do you, Doe I sit, or speake here, as a brother? |
A34543 | And was this Capacity any where restrained to the Presbyterians? |
A34543 | Are they jealous that the Structure of their Government may be weakned, and at length dissolved? |
A34543 | As for the objected unprofitableness of their returning, how doth it appear? |
A34543 | Because All Truths have been disputed, doth it follow, that there are no indisputable Truths? |
A34543 | But hath the French King less assurance of the Loyalty of His Protestant Subjects, then of the Roman- Catholicks? |
A34543 | But is this person consistent with himself? |
A34543 | But who best knows their hearts, themselves or their Adversaries? |
A34543 | But why doth he say, If the Papists have any such Doctrines? |
A34543 | Can it be necessary to the Church''s Peace, to exclude or deprive men for such Differences in which neither Faith nor Order are concerned? |
A34543 | Can men of sound minds and temperate spirits, believe this? |
A34543 | Did Prelacy ever effect the like Unity in the Church of England? |
A34543 | Doth he not know they have? |
A34543 | Had Presbytery the Strength of the Civil Power? |
A34543 | How then could a man of reason draw such hideous Inferences from that Position? |
A34543 | If Episcopacy yeeld to a Moderate Course, why should any prudent Dissenters go about to molest it? |
A34543 | If some offer to disturb the Peace, can no Rule of Government restrain them? |
A34543 | If these and other Varieties, be no reproach to our Church, will it reproach her to suffer one to Officiate with a Surpliss, and another without it? |
A34543 | Is a Can not for Conscience sake, of no more force than a bare Will not? |
A34543 | Is there any Justice or Charity in such dealing? |
A34543 | May not the Church salve her Honour, by declaring, That in remitting these Injunctions, she meerly yeelds to the infirmity of weak Consciences? |
A34543 | One may well ask, Where is the Truth and Candor of those men that write after this manner? |
A34543 | Or is Toleration the reason of a standing Army in the United Provinces of the Netherlands? |
A34543 | Or was it ever formed in England? |
A34543 | That such Condescention and Clemency should be used on the One side, and such Humility and Modesty on the Other, why should it seem impossible? |
A34543 | Was it not crush''d while it was an Embryo, by the prevailing Potency of its Adversaries? |
A34543 | What hinders their Capacity of gaining Benefices, yea and Dignities, if they could Conform? |
A34543 | What human Authority can warrant any one to put in practice an unlawful or suspected Action, or to make profession of a known or suspected Falshood? |
A34543 | What manner of arguing is this? |
A34543 | Why should they not find as good acceptation as others, in their Preaching and Conversation? |
A34543 | Yea, how great a Rent would be made by it through the whole Fabrick of this Church? |
A85382 | And how doth he prove this? |
A85382 | But what may the Gentleman mean by his, Impertinency? |
A85382 | For then, wherein should the light of the Scriptures themselves, exceed the light of Nature, in that important affair of Christian Religion? |
A85382 | For what Laws against false Worship and Idolatry, can he produce, or instance, the making whereof was taught by the Law of Nature? |
A85382 | For what Nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them c? |
A85382 | For what edition of the Book of Nature hath Mr Goodwin published, that comes forth in a just volume? |
A85382 | How doth the man wring the nose of his Premisses to force the blood of this Conclusion from it? |
A85382 | If therfore the light which is in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness? |
A85382 | Or is it such a Wonder, how he that doth weakly once, should at any time after do more wisely? |
A85382 | Or what hath he ever said, or written, that administreth so much as any tolerable occasion, colour, or pretence, for such a saying? |
A85382 | yea or such, concerning which he thinks himself most assured that they are erroneous? |
A25459 | 2. Who are the Good Men? |
A25459 | And Zadock will be ● nay, must be at Solomons( Coronation, shall I call it?) |
A25459 | And was not Solomon a Preacher in Jerusalem? |
A25459 | And where shal love be, if not in these two titles? |
A25459 | Another being questioned what City was strongest? |
A25459 | Authority by taking part with the home spoon quarrels of the other sex? |
A25459 | Both Greeks, Latines, and Hebrews, had their Aediles, Cereales, Overseers, shall I call them Clerks of the Mercat? |
A25459 | But to what purpose are these or any other Laws? |
A25459 | But who hath believed our Report? |
A25459 | For what hath Clinas, I mean the Coward, in him, deserving to be chosen for wearing of a Sword? |
A25459 | For, what could hinder prosperity and peace, when Kings respected Church- men, and Church- men honoured Kings, and both in sig ● t of the People? |
A25459 | GOD or the People? |
A25459 | How Scandalous to our Religion? |
A25459 | How much more should he shew Virility even among m ● n? |
A25459 | How unfit is it in our Saviors eye to wash his Apostles feet( a servile office) with his upper Garment( a Teachers Habit?) |
A25459 | If GOD, why then will he make a Golden Calf to please them? |
A25459 | If Job the poor, was Joabab the Prince, how shall we think that that King did not Teach? |
A25459 | If with the Historian, there were two Tables of Stone, upon which Adam writ,( Shall I say his Bible?) |
A25459 | Is not Aaron the Levite thy Brother? |
A25459 | It is a Name from his being preserved, and drawn forth from the water, and now shal I say to Pharaohs Daughter, Understands thou what thou doest? |
A25459 | Make this Question in the worst of times, Whom should the Priest of the moct High GOD please? |
A25459 | Shall we think Cornelius did not thus teach his Band? |
A25459 | The King by a pillar of the house of the Lord, and the Priests round about him, and the people rejoycing to see both? |
A25459 | The remembrance of which and such other passages, how competently, as to the memory, would they qualifie a Judge? |
A25459 | Their Dearness: Can it be imagined, that ever any man hated his own honour, that understood it? |
A25459 | Thus Solomon publickly helped to Consecrat the Temple; and ou ● late Solomon King James, gave( shall I call them?) |
A25459 | What is that Mans Name, and what is his Sons Name? |
A25459 | What more? |
A25459 | When can Aaron want his Moses? |
A25459 | Why are Judges called gods? |
A25459 | Will not God love his Priest, and shall not the Priest love his God? |
A25459 | against the Gates, that is, against the Magistrates of this Honourable Burgh? |
A25459 | and again, when can Moses want his Aaron, that is, the King his Priest? |
A25459 | if the People, why do ye call your selves Gods Priests? |
A25459 | nor Boaz his Family? |
A25459 | or the great Counsellours, Na ● hanael and Nicodemus? |
A25459 | or to come more closs to the Objection, who is the wicked Magistrate? |
A25459 | or where are the Good Works? |
A25459 | was not the Priest hood precious think you to King Melchisedec? |
A61870 | & quis Apostolicae praedicationis vetet formam? |
A61870 | And why may not Christianity admit the same thing, if it be practised with sobriety and reverence? |
A61870 | Are the Scriptures so immured up there, that they are banished from their proper place? |
A61870 | Displicet unquam in Synodo Nicena Homusion esse susceptum? |
A61870 | For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and loose his own soul? |
A61870 | Hoc tandem rogo quis Episcopis jubeat? |
A61870 | In the vulgar Latine? |
A61870 | In what language must this promulgation be made? |
A61870 | Must we all turn Nicodemus''s? |
A61870 | Or how was not Arianisme of old, how is not the Council of Trent now true? |
A61870 | Quid profuit? |
A61870 | Quàm graves bonorum Regum ac Principum quaerelae sint saepe auditae, statum Ecclesiae suis temporibus lamentantium? |
A61870 | Si piè susceptum est, cur venit constitutio pietatis in crimen, quae impietatem piè per ea ipsa quibus impiabatur extinxit? |
A61870 | Th''old Patriarchs age, and not their hapiness too, Why does hard fate to us restore? |
A61870 | Tu cur Pias excludis? |
A61870 | What irreligion can there be in applying some Scripture- expressions to Naturall things? |
A61870 | Where is that exceeding great, and hyperbolical grace of God, by which true converts are induced unto, and fixed in the Christian Religion? |
A61870 | Who are they that pretend to forsake the Churches corruptions, and not her external Communion? |
A61870 | Why are not the one rather exalted and purified, then the other defiled by such applications? |
A61870 | Why did Christ dispute with the Doctors in the temple, both hearing them, and asking questions? |
A61870 | Why did he pray of God for any more, then that he would make them good Grammar- scholars, and give them a common apprehension? |
A61870 | Why does Love''s fire thus to Mankind renew, What the Flood wash''d away before? |
A61870 | if a common apprehension be that according to which controversies of faith must be decided? |
A61870 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A61870 | what mean those argumentations in the word of God, by which the principal points of our Religion are evinced? |
A61870 | what of justification, mediator, imputed righteousness, Grace, new birth, and regeneration, and many such words, that have a place in our Confession? |
A61870 | when the obligation of the Law ceaseth? |
A61870 | who must be the judge of words ordinary; some words being ordinary with the learned, which are not so to the ignorant and illiterate? |
A61870 | why did Paul dispute at Athens with the Iews and devout persons, and sometimes in the school of Tyrannus? |
A61870 | why did he argue with the Sadduces about the resurrection? |
A50949 | And must tradition then ever thus to the worlds end be the perpetuall cankerworme to eat out Gods Commandements? |
A50949 | And wherin consists this fleshly wisdom and pride? |
A50949 | Are the feet so beautifull, and is the very bringing of these tidings so decent of it self? |
A50949 | But how O Prelats should you remove schisme, and how should you not remove and oppose all the meanes of removing schism? |
A50949 | But is heer the utmost of your outbraving the service of God? |
A50949 | But is not the type of Priest taken away by Christs comming? |
A50949 | But what if ye prevent, and hinder all good means of preventing schisme? |
A50949 | But where, O Bishop, doth the purpose of the law set forth Christ to us as a King? |
A50949 | Doe they keep away schisme? |
A50949 | For if I be either by disposition, or what other cause too inquisitive, or suspitious of my self and mine own doings, who can help it? |
A50949 | For if there were no opposition where were the triall of an unfai ● d goodnesse and magnanimity? |
A50949 | How shall a man know to do himselfe this right, how to performe this honourable duty of estimation and respect towards his own soul and body? |
A50949 | Secondly, how the Church- government under the Gospell can be rightly call''d an imitation of that in the old Testament? |
A50949 | What are their opinions? |
A50949 | What can be gather''d hence but that the Prelat would still sacrifice? |
A50949 | What could be done more for the healing and reclaming that divine particle of Gods breathing the soul, and what could be done lesse? |
A50949 | What is there in the world can measure men but discipline? |
A50949 | What need I instance? |
A50949 | What sects? |
A50949 | What think ye Reade ●, do ye not understand him? |
A50949 | What will they do then in the name of God and Saints, what will these man- haters yet with more despight and mischiefe do? |
A50949 | Where are those schismaticks with whom the Prelats hold such hot skirmish? |
A50949 | Where then should we begin to extinguish a rebellion that hath his cause from the misgovernment of the Church, where? |
A50949 | Where then? |
A50949 | and lastly what could have beene more necessary then to have written it for our instruction? |
A50949 | and what could have made the remedy more available, then to have us''d it speedily? |
A50949 | and whose eye could have found the fittest remedy sooner then his? |
A50949 | in being altogether ignorant of God and his worship? |
A50949 | is not a farre more perfect worke more agreeable to his perfection in the most perfect state of the Church militant, the new alliance of God to man? |
A50949 | shew us your acts, those glorious annals which your Courts of loathed memory lately deceas''d have left us? |
A50949 | what new decency then can be added to this by your spinstry? |
A50949 | would he preferre those proud simoniacall Courts? |
A47305 | And having still their Episcopal and Ministerial Powers,''t is next to be considered, whether they stand bound to exercise and make use thereof? |
A47305 | And how are they Fellow- labourers, if at such times, whilst he holds on Labouring, they give it off? |
A47305 | And how should they tell it, but in the discharge of their Ministrations? |
A47305 | And is any Failure or Falshood, more Fatal, as well as more inexcusable, than theirs would be in this Case? |
A47305 | And supposing the Schism, what is to be done by the People in this case? |
A47305 | And then, how shall a mere command of state, dissolve the tye made by him, or break communion betwixt their Bishop and them? |
A47305 | And what is the hinderance, of exercising the same still in those dioceses, and among that Kings Subjects? |
A47305 | And who else, but the Bishops of the several Churches, should be capable to grant these Letters? |
A47305 | And who shall tell them this, but his own Messengers? |
A47305 | Are they barr''d from such Communion, by such mixtures? |
A47305 | But in pressing the consideration thereof upon particular persons, or parties, for prevention, or redress, it is to be enquired, first, who makes it? |
A47305 | Do not we all own that, to be one of the greatest Banes to Religion, and a most sinful and mischievous thing? |
A47305 | For great purposes,( and what will be alleadged greater, than preventing a total want of publick worship and Ministerial Offices?) |
A47305 | How are they true to the part of Co- workers, if they withdraw their Ministrations, and leave and let him alone to do all the Work himself? |
A47305 | How many there, are like to be drawn into the snare, and how loud will the Blood of those Souls cry, who are caught therein? |
A47305 | It was allowable, to serve the spiritual wants of the offenders: Can it be less so, to serve those of innocent men? |
A47305 | Lovest thou me? |
A47305 | Should not the Shepheards Feed their Flocks? |
A47305 | That will shew who ought to mend it; but if they will not, it may be enquired next, who else can cure it? |
A47305 | What is the one Body,* saith St Chrysostom on the words of St. Paul, there is one Body? |
A47305 | What is to be done by spiritually minded and mortified Men, who are raised above this World, and prefer God and Religion before themselves? |
A47305 | Yet what will you say, if such Ministration must unavoidably make, or keep up a Schism? |
A47305 | est, quod fine satisfactione fidei communionem tuam subiremus? |
A47305 | the Unrighteous Petitions, or sinful Matter of the Prayers, which are offered up to God therein? |
A47854 | And are not the People poisoned the same way This Year, that they were the Last? |
A47854 | And did not this specious Flourish conclude in a Total Extinction of Law, Freedom, and Government? |
A47854 | And is the Hierarchy the Cause of all our Miseries? |
A47854 | And quarrel any other Law, nay, one after another, the whole Body of the Law, as well as That? |
A47854 | And what came of it? |
A47854 | And what is Religion the better for all this? |
A47854 | And when they are once tainted with that deadly Iealousie, who can blame them again, for doing Ill Things, that know no better? |
A47854 | Are These now the Works of the Gospel? |
A47854 | Are not the same Artifices of Libelling Authority practised Now, which were Then? |
A47854 | But I hear many people say, that''t is True, the Law provides well enough for us; but what if Iustice be overaw''d and obstructed? |
A47854 | But are we so Miserable then? |
A47854 | But let us put the Case now, that a Prince mis- governs: How shall he be tried? |
A47854 | But still these Oppressions are Illegal every way; and the Question is Now, what Legal Relief in the Case? |
A47854 | But the point in hand however is This: First, What is intended by the Tyranny here spoken of? |
A47854 | Does he consider, that after This Violence, an Englishman hath nothing left him that is sure and sacred? |
A47854 | Generals, Majors, and Lieutenant Generals, Plunderers, Sequestrators, Decimators, Regicides, and Sacrilegious Vsurpers set up in their stead? |
A47854 | How would it be taken? |
A47854 | If the Former, where is the Law that says, The People may call their Soveraign to accompt, in case he does not Govern according to Law? |
A47854 | If there may be as good Preachers and Subjects on the One side, as on the Other; why should we change the Government, to be onely where we were? |
A47854 | In short; Is not High- gate the way to St- Albans Still? |
A47854 | Is not Money drawn into a few hands here, as well as there; and Their abundance, consequently, the Cause of Our Want? |
A47854 | Or if a Body would draw up a Systeme of Treason and Sedition; must he go to the Publisher of Bacons Government, for a License? |
A47854 | Or why should not an Ecclesiastical Body have its Dignities and Dependences, as well as a Civil Community? |
A47854 | Pray what did we get by it; when to be cased of This insupportable Tyranny, the Nation was at the charge of 114000 l. a Moneth to an Army? |
A47854 | Secondly, How are we to behave our selves, in Case of such Tyranny? |
A47854 | The Second Question is, Are these Officers established by Law, or not? |
A47854 | There hath been always This Clamour against their Courts; But how was it with us, when they were put down? |
A47854 | To be as brief as possible: First, Where is the Crime, or the Iniquity of all This Pomp and State? |
A47854 | Was it not a Blessed Exchange now, to be freed from the Prelatical Tyranny, and their Retinue, and to have such Gospel- Ministers? |
A47854 | Was not This the very Charge upon the late King? |
A47854 | Was not the Care of the Protestant Religion, pretended; and was not all Religion, in a manner, subverted? |
A47854 | Was not the Kings Honour, and Safety, the Pretext of a Solemn Covenant? |
A47854 | Was there not a Time when St. Pauls was turned into a Garrison? |
A47854 | Well, and what of all this? |
A47854 | Were not the same Arguments used Then as Now? |
A47854 | What a Cramp to Learning, and Industry? |
A47854 | What a Scandal is this to the Commonwealth of Letters? |
A47854 | What is the fruit at last of all our Wild Adventures? |
A47854 | When Apprentices cancelled their own Indentures, and had them renewed again by an Ordinance? |
A47854 | Why should such a Lord, Gentleman, Merchant,& c. have so many Hundred Thousand Pounds a Year amongst them; and the Poor ready to sterve? |
A47854 | Would they be in the days of Queen Elizabeth again; or of King Iames; or of the Late King? |
A47854 | and was he not delivered up by the Same Covenant, to his very Executioners? |
A47854 | and was there ever any Prince that lived more faultless? |
A47854 | but Bondage, Beggery, Shame, and Late Repentance? |
A47854 | but do you think( they cry) that These Godly People will ever touch the King? |
A44838 | & c? |
A44838 | And do they agree with the Servants of Christ, or one with another,( all speaking the same things?) |
A44838 | And what was this for, but the obtaining of their ends by the first Way of Rome, or the other of Scotland? |
A44838 | And who since have prevailed with, and misled their late Great Benefactor and Protector, and those with him, untill he also fell? |
A44838 | Doth any unclean thing come near his dwelling? |
A44838 | Doth the Lord God change? |
A44838 | From whence, and by whose Ordination, Concurrence and Agreement( in the late Kings reign) were the then Altars? |
A44838 | Learn to labour, and live like other men; This is an hard saying, who can bear it? |
A44838 | Must we lose all, part with all, or not be Christs Disciples? |
A44838 | Need I yet further remember you how some of them have strugled for, and got Augmentations to their former Benefices? |
A44838 | Or did he or his Ministers at any time so seek to destroy mens lives? |
A44838 | Was not your fire hereby kindled, unto which the Authors have ever since been adding Fuel of one kind or other, to this very day? |
A44838 | Whether the said men are taught by, and come to you in the Wisdom, Will, Power and Authority of God, or of man? |
A44838 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
A44838 | and are the Branches sweet, and the Fruit good Food for nourishment? |
A44838 | and is it not evident, that they who can so far prevail, as to have set up again, and pulled down? |
A44838 | and who in like manner lull''d asleep, and misled the Parliament severall times, untill,& c? |
A44838 | or did not Christ Jesus come to destroy the works of the Devil, and bring in an eversasting Rrighteousnesse? |
A44838 | or did they not rather wait for other oppertunities wherein the Lord by his wise providence prevented them sundry times? |
A44838 | or do changes in Governours or Governments alter his mind, or the way of his Worship and Service? |
A44838 | or is his fear truly taught by the Precepts of men, or are his Ministers subject to changes, as Governments change? |
A44838 | or who occasioned such sidings, making Parties, and causing enmity in each against other? |
A44304 | And whether the blood of our Countrey- men, should have been cast away in such uncertain terms? |
A44304 | And yet, were these Quarrellers reproved for withdrawing from the general Assembly upon that account? |
A44304 | Are they able to shew that every ecclesiastical Meeting or Judicatory hath, by a dvine scriptural Right, a priviledge to choose their own Moderator? |
A44304 | Doth it not become Subjects to go as far on in obedience to lawfull Authority, as they see they may without sin against God? |
A44304 | Hath not the Supreme Magistrate( even according to their own principles) an undoubted power to convocate Synods when he sees it needfull? |
A44304 | Is it the want of liberty to choose a Moderator? |
A44304 | It will be said, What is the sin? |
A44304 | May not much of this be applyed to the present Withdrawers from concurrence in necessary duties? |
A44304 | Or, Is it that he that presides, is a Bishop, and claims more power then they can allow, more then they think is due, as of a negative voice? |
A44304 | Or, Is it the want of unpreaching Elders in the Meeting? |
A44304 | Or, that people would have yielded to the ambitious courses of Pastors? |
A44304 | Should not that reproof be taken home in the present case, by such as withdraw from Meetings of the Chruch? |
A44304 | Was it sound Doctrine to insinuat( to the sense of intelligent men) that we were not otherwise bound to defend Him? |
A44304 | Was there not more policy then piety in this, to endeavour the soldering and holding fast of so many several parties united against Episcopacy? |
A44304 | What ground could they have for separation from the Synod? |
A44304 | Where is there any Precept for this? |
A44304 | Who can have a lawfull power to swear all the Kings subjects to such a purpose, without his consent? |
A44304 | or any example of such election in Scripture? |
A44304 | or what peace for people? |
A44304 | or, if it be unlawful so to do? |
A44304 | why should there be divers weights, and divers measures used in such parity of cases? |
A56167 | 2 It may be questioned, whether the Independent way he there so earnestly pleads for, be the way of Christ, or not? |
A56167 | All wise men hold preventing Physicke best for their bodies, states, and why not for their souls and Churches? |
A56167 | Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
A56167 | Are there no corrupt or drunken members in your independent churches, but onely reall visible Saints? |
A56167 | But O then why seperate you from us, yea passe uncharitable censures on us as if we were not your Brethren? |
A56167 | Episcopall, or Presbyteriall Churches, as well as Independent; or of Independent onely? |
A56167 | If church- government be suited to States, whether Politicians are not more fit to consult about establishing it? |
A56167 | If no prescript forme( of church- government) in the Word, why not Episcopacy( especially regulated and moderated) as well as Presbytery? |
A56167 | Is infallibility annexed onely to your private Chaires, conventicles? |
A56167 | Nay, why was the Tabernacle altered into a* Temple, different from it? |
A56167 | Shall nothing binde in any Churches, but what is unanimously voted nemine contradicente? |
A56167 | Thirdly, How( I pray) doe you hold your selves accountable to every neighbour Church? |
A56167 | Why is an Assembly of Divines called to search the Word about it? |
A56167 | Will you throw away all the Apple because one part of it only is rotten? |
A56167 | and why did the second* Temple vary from the first, and that in the self same Church and Nation? |
A56167 | as some mist ● … it) without, yea against both Law& Gospel for ought they yet have made appeare? |
A56167 | by way of subordination, correction or just appeal? |
A56167 | or reject Communion with the best of men because they have some infirmities? |
A56167 | or shall one or two dissenting voices over- rule the rest or not be bound by the most? |
A56167 | or the best strong waters out of the vilest Lees; the richest Minerals out of the coursest earth? |
A56167 | that I am certain you will deny: or only by way of voluntary information and satisfaction, when required, which I conceive you mean? |
A56167 | the most orient Pearles out of the basest Oisters? |
A56167 | will it not produce many more troubles, dangers, wars, schisms, then we have hitherto felt? |
A26914 | 2. Who would you have to be Judge in this matter? |
A26914 | And if Princes and people will believe all this, and will be deceived, and will voluntarily subject themselves to such an Usurper, who can help it? |
A26914 | And if horning, or Writs de Excommunicato Capiendo, or imprisonment, or burning men as Hereticks follow this, all this is the Magistrates own doing? |
A26914 | And is not all this enough to satisfie you, that we claim no part of the Magistrates Office? |
A26914 | And what would you or any man have more? |
A26914 | And who will trouble the Church unnecessarily about words and names? |
A26914 | And would they not encrease this pollution that would have the most vicious to be equally received with the best? |
A26914 | Are not such regular proceedings necessary even in Cases of meer arbitration? |
A26914 | Be not righteous over much; neither make thy self over wise: why shouldst thou destroy thy self? |
A26914 | But how shall men be heard, if they be not cited? |
A26914 | Can you sh ● w their Interest plainlier than all this? |
A26914 | Do you think this is not plain dealing enough, if men are willing to understand? |
A26914 | Etiamne Equisoni suo subjectus Rex? |
A26914 | Etiamre medico? |
A26914 | For what dishonour is it for a man to be subject to his Maker and Redeemer? |
A26914 | For who will have a Co- partner with him in his Kingdom, that may choose? |
A26914 | Hath not all Christs Church exercised such a Discipline as I have described since the Apostles days till now? |
A26914 | How shall such things be Justly and Regularly, transacted, if there be not a known Time and Place, and if Accusers and Witnesses be not summoned? |
A26914 | If Rulers will make such Laws, and if they will so far be Executioners of the Clergies Decrees, who can hinder them? |
A26914 | If it be, how can our Religion be good? |
A26914 | If it be, with whom shall the ignorant trust the conduct of their souls, that will not make merchandize of them? |
A26914 | If not — If you would, it must be such a difference as Christ hath appointed us to make? |
A26914 | If not, why should you think that others will not be as just and impartial as you would be? |
A26914 | If you say, Why then did you not forbear a work so ungrateful? |
A26914 | In such cases which must you conform to and obey? |
A26914 | Is it not the wickedness of Christians that is the chief hardening of Turks and other Infidels against Christianity? |
A26914 | Is not Faith for Holiness, and did not Christ come to purifie a peculiar people, and restore us to the Image of God? |
A26914 | Is the Office so malignant to infect all that undertake it? |
A26914 | Nay, what greater honour can there be? |
A26914 | Or all the Bishops of Christendome without exception, were ever present at any Council? |
A26914 | Or is not Reformation a righter way than extirpation, of Discipline as well as of Doctrine and Worship? |
A26914 | Or shall he whom by mis- information you refuse or reject from your family or service, become your houshold servant in despight of you? |
A26914 | Shall every one be Judge himself? |
A26914 | Shall they force themselves into our familiarity or communion in spight of us? |
A26914 | The Bishop commandeth you to use a Ceremony, or to keep a holy day, and your Parents forbid it you? |
A26914 | Undoubtedly they give away more of their own Interest hereby, than you have opened? |
A26914 | What if the Magistrate, Minister, and Parents have opposite Commands? |
A26914 | What impudency then is it in these men to challenge me to prove, and yet overlook my proof? |
A26914 | Where they have no profit, no preterment, no man- pleasing, no worldly honour to invite them? |
A26914 | Whether it be convenient for the King to make Church- men Magistrates, or not? |
A26914 | Which of them is to be obeyed? |
A26914 | Who can administer on these terms? |
A26914 | Who had not rather Rule alone, than divide his Kingdom with the Pope? |
A26914 | Who were the Judges of the Capacity of persons to be baptized, or the desert of persons to be rejected? |
A26914 | Whom do you think Christ committed this business to? |
A26914 | Would you be partial and false to the Truth of Christ your self, if you were the Pastor of a Church? |
A26914 | Would you have any difference made between the Christian Church and the Pagan and Infidel world? |
A26914 | Yea, where it is like to diminish their gain, to hinder them from preferment, to make them hated by most on whom their discipline is exercised? |
A26914 | doth the Jansenist himself therefore disclaim all Temporal Power in the Church, or is he just to Kings? |
A26914 | e. g. The Magistrate bids you meet in one place for publick Worship; the Bishop in another, and the Parent in a third? |
A33745 | And being so, what Excuse can there be, why they did not read it? |
A33745 | And do''s his Majesty less than acknowledge it in this Declaration? |
A33745 | And if the Loyalty of the Church of England receive any blemish by it, what can she say, but that she was wounded in the House of her Friends? |
A33745 | And now, when our troubl''d Waters had begun to settle again, what need of whistling up the Winds for another Storm? |
A33745 | And ought not their Practise now, to have made good their Principles? |
A33745 | And the Rents of Lands fallen? |
A33745 | And what greater Assay to it can there be, than Disobedience? |
A33745 | And what is that, but a dispensing with it? |
A33745 | And what would Henry the Eighth have done in such a Case; made use of his last Argument, or thrown up the Game for a few cross Cards? |
A33745 | And why? |
A33745 | But supposing it a matter only cognisable in Parliament, why could not they have held till then, and in the mean time obey''d? |
A33745 | He has in the Word of a King secur''d to them their Religion, Possessions and Properties; And why? |
A33745 | He has pledg''d his Royal Word, and shall we doubt the Truth of it? |
A33745 | No? |
A33745 | No? |
A33745 | Or how then could the Convocation be concern''d in it? |
A33745 | Or that Advice of the present Bishop of Ely to the Church of England, to have been consider''d, and follow''d? |
A33745 | Or that to read any thing in the House of God, is declaring my Consent to it? |
A33745 | Or what made the Jews who had so often acknowledg''d our Savior, turn head against him, and crucifie him? |
A33745 | Or why are they so averse from having them eas''d at present? |
A33745 | That our Neighbors have gotten into our Manufacture? |
A33745 | That our Ships are not so well Mann''d as formerly? |
A33745 | The King has said it, and shall he not perform it? |
A33745 | The Question answers it self: And if the Power of Dispensing with Penal Laws, were not inseparably and unalterably in Him; how could he have done it? |
A33745 | Then why was it not comply''d with? |
A33745 | Vide, utrum Tunica filii tui sit, an non? |
A33745 | What made the Nobles break the Yoak? |
A33745 | What made the People set up Adoniah against David''s disposition of the Crown to Solomon? |
A33745 | What makes us complain of the want of Trade? |
A33745 | Why then have those Penal Laws been executed with so much rigor against them? |
A33745 | c. 1. for using the Common- Prayer in the Vulgar Tongue only: what is meant by it, but that the Queen might lawfully dispense with that Statute? |
A33745 | or must the Kingdom of Heaven be confin''d to a Party? |
A43528 | Also, What is the cause, that she at this present time, rather then at any other heretofore, doth submit her selfe? |
A43528 | And What need all this waste? |
A43528 | And then to what a miserable Extremity must his Death have brought Her? |
A43528 | And then what fitter husband ● ould be found out for her, than Philip Prince of Spain? |
A43528 | And what a mad Blindness is it, for the avoidance of an uncertain Danger, to precipitate Our selves into a most certain Destruction? |
A43528 | And who could tell, but that it might descend on Her self at last? |
A43528 | Besides, how will you provide for great Parishes where a thousand people are,& c? |
A43528 | But how? |
A43528 | De varietate Rerum, did contain? |
A43528 | For what could more secure the interess of the Queen of Scots, than to corroborate her own Title with that of Darnly? |
A43528 | For what did follow hereupon, but a continual multiplying of Disorders in all Parts of this Church? |
A43528 | Have I so long Commanded him, who Commands two Kingdoms? |
A43528 | Miraris Janam Graio Sermone loquutam? |
A43528 | Or that any Bagpipers, Horse coursers, Jaylers, or Ale basters, were admitted then into the Clergy, without good and long tryal of their conversation? |
A43528 | Quis enim potuit compensare beneficia tua erga me? |
A43528 | The King rejoyned, How can that be done without a subject? |
A43528 | Then to come to the Apostles, where did you ever read that in their external behaviour, they did wear Frocks or Gowns, or four- cornered Caps? |
A43528 | What cause( sayd he) is that? |
A43528 | Where singing is used, what shall we say to the case of the people, that kneel in the body of the Church? |
A43528 | Whether if the Writ of Melius inquirendum be sent forth, there be any likelyhood that it will return to the Queens profit? |
A43528 | Whether some Benefices ratably be not less than they be already valued? |
A43528 | Whether the Mass be a sacrifice propitiat ● ry, for the sins of the quick and the dead? |
A43528 | Whether the na ● ural body and blood of Christ be really in the Sacrament, after the words spoken by the Priest, or no? |
A43528 | Which, what else was it,( as they said) but the committing so much Heavenly Treasure unto R ● tten Vessels? |
A43528 | and what pleasure can be took in Power if no use be made of it? |
A43528 | of that month, Weston then sitting with the ● e ● t in the nature of Judges, by whom they were demanded, whether they would subscribe or not? |
A43528 | or did wear Copes of Tiss ● e or Velvet? |
A43528 | or that a company of Lay- men- servants did follow them all in one Livery? |
A43528 | or that at their Prayers they sa ● e in sides, or lay on the ground, or fell prostrate, or sung Te Deum, or looked toward the South? |
A43528 | the trusting so much Excellent 〈 ◊ 〉 to such Musty B ● ttles? |
A17981 | And could any other power but the power and protection of God preserue a Land from so many, so deadly dangers? |
A17981 | And was not this a great worke of God? |
A17981 | And what can the serpent his seed doe more? |
A17981 | And what cause haue our adu ● rsaries to examine themselues, and more narrowly to examine the cause which God by so many iudgements hath condemned? |
A17981 | And what hath beene their practise, but to bring great personages and great houses to ruine? |
A17981 | And what is that seed of Roman religion, but the seed of Rebellion? |
A17981 | And will they neuer vnderstand that they who practise such things can not inherit the Kingdome of God? |
A17981 | Are not these the seed of the serpent? |
A17981 | But can our aduersaries take any comfort in their doings? |
A17981 | But can our adversaries doe the like, whose practises against these noble Princes, were wicked and malicious, and by God confounded? |
A17981 | But he was drunke with the cup of Rome; for who would run such courses but drunken men? |
A17981 | But if they were wise, they would first inquire whether there be a change or no? |
A17981 | But now consider who oppugne vs? |
A17981 | But when the accompt is cast vp; what haue all the aduersaries of England got in the end? |
A17981 | But when this Verse was disliked, as seeming too plaine: for it, they set in place these wordes: Quorsum haec alió properantibus? |
A17981 | But where are those darke places of the earth which are full of the habitation of the cruell, as the Prophet saith? |
A17981 | Campian was demanded whether he tooke Queene Elizabeth to be Queene of England by right and law? |
A17981 | Can the seed of the serpent proceed more maliciously, more cruelly, more deeply in bloud then these haue done? |
A17981 | Can they deny that the Pope hath runne the course of false Balaam against vs? |
A17981 | Can they deny that wee haue the Oracles of God among vs, onely reuerencing them? |
A17981 | Can they deny the miraculous pro ● ● ction of God ouer vs from time to time, against all their wicked practises? |
A17981 | Doest thou not iudge and revenge our bloud on them that dwell on the earth? |
A17981 | God of heaven and ● arth, that hath shewed such favour to his Church in England? |
A17981 | How long Lord, holy and true? |
A17981 | I demand then, sayth Augustin: Whether they thinke, that the superior powers ought not to haue care of Religion,& of punishing false religion? |
A17981 | If they should deceiue some men with the maske, and with the empty title o ● the Catholike Church, what haue they gotten thereby? |
A17981 | In all which may appeare what God did for them, and what he doth for his Church alwaies: but what are they to doe to God? |
A17981 | Is there any man in the world that knoweth any thing of religion, that can denie that we are in a good state, and our enemies in a desperate state? |
A17981 | May we not see how they come in secretly, and scraule in corners like Serpents? |
A17981 | Must not we then glorifi ● his name that hath done so great things for vs? |
A17981 | O but( said he) and why not the Queene her selfe? |
A17981 | Of these things what can our aduersaries deny? |
A17981 | That so weake a Woman should be able to defend her selfe against so many, so potent enemies? |
A17981 | The Lord Deputy sent a trumpetter to the ● ort to demand what they were? |
A17981 | The Prince happily would be at Parliament with the King, his Father: how should they then be able to seaze vpon the Duke? |
A17981 | The first word he spake after he came into their companie, was, Shall we alwaies, Gentlemen, talke, and neuer doe any thing? |
A17981 | Then he was demanded, if the Pope should send an Armie into England against the Queene, whether he would take the Popes part, or the Queenes? |
A17981 | They aske vs, when was this change, vnder what King, vnder what Emperour, vnder what Pope? |
A17981 | Was there ever any noble house in these times ruinated, without the practise of these wicked miscreants? |
A17981 | What became of these two Princes, Queene Elizabeth& King Iames, against whom the world thus conspired? |
A17981 | What businesse they had in Ireland? |
A17981 | What cause haue we then,& how many waies are we prouoked to trust in God, to loue him, to worship him, that so miraculously hath defended vs? |
A17981 | What is that deceivablenesse of vnrighteousnesse? |
A17981 | Whether they held her for a lawfull Queene? |
A17981 | Whether they yeelded their cōsent to the opiniōs of Sanders& Bristow, concerning the authoritie of that Bull? |
A17981 | Whether, if the Pope should warre against the Queene, they would take his part or hers? |
A17981 | Whē the Iewes were Gods Church, this appeared among them, what was their priuiledge? |
A17981 | Who sent them? |
A17981 | Why they had fortified a place in the Queenes Kingdome? |
A17981 | Yea, and not onely to match them, but to master them? |
A17981 | but can our adversaries comfort themselues in their owne mischeifes? |
A17981 | can not be the Church of God? |
A17981 | can not pray to God, or expect any blessing from him vpon their execrable practises? |
A17981 | or how can they giue examples of an holy life, whose whole practise and conuersation is in bloud, in malice, in wicked and wretched actions? |
A17981 | the serpents seed; for can any man with any reason deny these men to be the seed of the serpent? |
A17981 | to cleaue with all singlenes of heart to that cause that hath bin so mightily maintayned by Gods hand and power? |
A17981 | was there euer any execrable practises in the world so pow ● rfu ● ly condemned from heauen, as their practises haue beene? |
A51160 | 29. for sure I am, that God once dispossessed the Prelates and Malignants of all these; and should they again possess them through our Defect? |
A51160 | And how can you say that ever they were protected? |
A51160 | And how should one know such Negatives in matter of Fact without Omniscience? |
A51160 | And must he be impudent because he does not know the Plots against the Government? |
A51160 | And must you never be cured of this impertinence, that you oblige your Adversary to prove a Negative in a matter of Fact? |
A51160 | Answer, with my Merchant: But, saith he, with whom in particular? |
A51160 | Are these the Weapons by which you serve your Party? |
A51160 | Asking one of the Students what was his Name, the Youth told him so and so, but not adding his Sirname; He asked again, quid est totum nomen? |
A51160 | But did they protect them when they were deposed? |
A51160 | But pray, have you any such presumptions against the Dr? |
A51160 | But what alled you at My Lord St. Andrews? |
A51160 | But what was it that he said of Mr. Rutherford''s Writings? |
A51160 | But would you have another sample of their Casuistical Theology? |
A51160 | But, Mr. Ridpath, what was it that he said? |
A51160 | But, saith he, I heard ye have been over Seas, with whom did ye converse there? |
A51160 | Did ever the transcendent Power of Rome go higher? |
A51160 | Did not He deserve death? |
A51160 | Did you ever read any thing worse in the Casuistick Writings of the Jesuits? |
A51160 | For, if they of Herriot''s Hospital may celebrate an Anniversary, why may not all the Inhabitants of Edinburgh do it? |
A51160 | Had we no Presbyterian Ministers in Scotland, but such as deserted their Churches in the West after the Restoration? |
A51160 | How often do you meet, in the Old Testament, the Jewish Clergy dichotomized into Priests and Levites? |
A51160 | I have often told you that Negatives in a Matter of Fact are not otherwise to be prov''d? |
A51160 | Is there any plain evidence against him? |
A51160 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A51160 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A51160 | Mr. Ridpath, I would gladly know whether you think that a Libel against Dr. Monro was a Book worthy to be dedicated to the Parliament of Scotland? |
A51160 | Must we be said to laugh at Religion, if we smile when we hear a Man gravely telling us, that Abraham left the Land of Chaldea for Debt? |
A51160 | Must we prove that Presbyterians are Rebels? |
A51160 | To which I answered, that I never told them any such thing, but where did you see James Wallace last? |
A51160 | Was the Covenant no older than the Tender? |
A51160 | Were not Mr. Meldrum and Mr. Wilkie, and many others that I could name, Presbyterians, tho they conformed to Episcopacy? |
A51160 | What a juggle was it to say, that Men might vote freely for that Government which was, for the matter, abjured? |
A51160 | What is there in the Murder of Archbishop Sharp that may not be justified by your Principles? |
A51160 | Where was he Parson when he was accused? |
A51160 | Why then do not ye appear openly above- board, for the Bishop declines no competent Judge in Scotland? |
A51160 | Will it therefore follow, that there was no High- priest among them to govern the whole Society? |
A51160 | and do you think to impose upon the World by such Bedlam Fooleries? |
A51160 | and how came you to know that there are no Plots in the World of the Moon? |
A51160 | and if particular Societies be exempted, why may not the whole Nation pretend an exemption? |
A51160 | and if upon his Hypothesis there was no Title, pray what becomes of your Argumentum ad hominem? |
A51160 | and when the Magistrates are open and avowed Enemies to the cause of God, is it not lawful for some to interpose? |
A51160 | by whom was he accused? |
A51160 | himself know*, that he had forfeited his Title to the Crown? |
A51160 | that, in some places they were very dark and obscure; and was this any such extraordinary Crime? |
A51160 | to be? |
A51160 | was it ever required of any of them that conformed to Episcopacy, to assert that Episcopacy, was preferable to a Parity of Presbyters? |
A51160 | who heard of this Accusation before your scurrilous Pamphlet appeared? |
A93888 | And againe, Thou hast not lyed unto men, but unto God: and is this so strange a thing? |
A93888 | And do''s he thus accept of Meat and Clothing, and do''s he not accept of those kind of endowments, that bring both these to perpetuity? |
A93888 | And where a King sweares defence, what can it imply but defence in a Royall Kingly way? |
A93888 | Are not all our lyes to be accounted sinnes before God? |
A93888 | Doth He like( can you imagine) to be Fed and Clothed to day, and in danger to be Starved to morrow? |
A93888 | He might as well have asked, Why not as well for temporall uses, as for temporall uses? |
A93888 | He sayes, — I know not how you can with reason gainsay the bringing offenders to justice: indeed nor I neither, but what if they be not offenders? |
A93888 | How come they to change or dispose any thing? |
A93888 | How? |
A93888 | I omit those proofs that would be thought far too tedious, t is enough to quote the Prophets words, Will a man rob God? |
A93888 | If he be accursed that wrongs his neighbour in his Lands, what shall he be that injures God? |
A93888 | If not, why may not some use the word furtum in Sabinus his sense, as well as others may in Ulpians? |
A93888 | If so, who knowes that the Parliament will transferre them to Lay- hands? |
A93888 | Nay what thinke you if this Tenet be approved by a plaine act of Parliament? |
A93888 | No more to a place where a Church is built, then where men have now placed a Stable? |
A93888 | No warrant from the Word of God? |
A93888 | Out into 〈 ◊ 〉: Have Church- men no title to those possessions they enjoy, but by the law of this Land alone? |
A93888 | Secondly, Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
A93888 | Shall I beleeve, and yet disbeleeve that selfe- same consent which is the best ground of my beliefe? |
A93888 | Sir, will you keepe Peace and godly agreement entirely( according to your power) both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy, and the People? |
A93888 | Sir, will you( to your power) cause Law, Justice, and Discretion in mercy and truth to be executed in all your judgements? |
A93888 | The New Testament will afford more places for this purpose; Thou that abhorrest Idols, committest thou Sacriledge? |
A93888 | What if they must be brought to injustice? |
A93888 | Will He take Meat and refuse Revenues? |
A93888 | hath God no more Title in propriety of speech to one piece of ground then another? |
A82314 | And had it not been much better at first to have subjected our selves to the lusts of one man, as after, to the worse lu ● ● of many men? |
A82314 | And seriously, who are there, who have resisted lawful Authority, as you the pretended Ministers of the Gospel have done? |
A82314 | Art thou a stranger, that thou knowest not this? |
A82314 | But by the way, What have the Commissioners of the Church of Scotland to do with the Agreement of the people of England? |
A82314 | But how are these Clergy men wedded to the empty forms of things, not onely in the Church, but State too? |
A82314 | But this is a far different case from that of the Parliament and Army: for why did God reject Saul? |
A82314 | But what is lawfull Authority? |
A82314 | But would Presbytery have so? |
A82314 | Can the Church of Scotland thus commission them, to deal, and trouble, and then after fish in the State of England? |
A82314 | Do you understand this now? |
A82314 | For have not many of the forenamed names, seemed as the starres of Heaven, as bright and glorious lights in the Church? |
A82314 | For( to insist only on the last) how dangerous a thing is it to any State, to have two outward powers, or two outward Kingdoms in one Nation? |
A82314 | Hath not their Ministry seemed to shine and spa ● kle in the City, and other places? |
A82314 | Have not those that refuse, as much power and freedom to judg, as those who would impose it upon them? |
A82314 | If they say they impose in things necessary — We demand who are judges of these things? |
A82314 | If you ask how that may be done, that the greater part of the people should consent to that which is good? |
A82314 | If you say, you can not see it to be so: I answer, how should you, when you first, and after some body else hath shut your eyes? |
A82314 | Is not this to take power over those, who have equal power with themselves, and to incroach over the freedom of those, who are as free as themselves? |
A82314 | Is there any such evil in a Kingdom, for which God hath provided no remedy? |
A82314 | Or are they yet become our Lords and Masters, that they thus set themselves over us? |
A82314 | Reader, do you think yet, they are out of their sphere, or no? |
A82314 | Shall they be compelled by others to do it, and be destroyed, if they will not obey? |
A82314 | Since that time, how have you sweated ▪ by your own, and the Malignant party ▪ in both Kingdoms to oppress them? |
A82314 | That there is no respect of persons with God? |
A82314 | To whom did God give the Morall Law, and whom meant he, when he said, Thou shalt do no murder? |
A82314 | Well then, the power that is of God, or the lawfull Authority, how shall it be known? |
A82314 | What strange Notions have the vulgar people of Laws? |
A82314 | Why are they so busie to impose their own Church Government on us, and to hinder us from our own State Agreement? |
A82314 | Why may not the Parliament and Army as well change the Government of the State, as you of the Clergie the Government of the Church? |
A82314 | Why might not they propound as well a new Agreement, as you a new Directory, Catechism, Confession, and Discipline? |
A82314 | Why saith Pilate( when the high Priests brought Christ before him, that he might condemn him) what evill hath he done? |
A82314 | and how have you prayed and preached against them, as your Pulpits and Congregations can witness? |
A82314 | and what is this so much as in one tittle to the Jesuits killing of Kings? |
A82314 | did he meane men of low degree only, and excepted men of high degree, or no? |
A82314 | do you understand this thing? |
A82314 | or if it shall appear you are all of you ignorant of it, will you not disdain to be taught? |
A67904 | At what time were most heresies broached? |
A67904 | But what speake wee of the Churches reformed? |
A67904 | Can the workes of the holy Ghost be impure? |
A67904 | Christiani omnes adoramus Christum imagini& simulachro, non prosternimur coram imagine forsan, quid ad rem vero? |
A67904 | Dare hee say, that the King commanded any such thing motu proprio? |
A67904 | Did any King of England ever assay to expurge the publike Bookes of the Church, without the advise of his Clergie? |
A67904 | Did ever King Charles meddle in any Church matter of far lesse importance without Doctour Lads counsell? |
A67904 | Did hee command that expunction without any information, without any mans advise? |
A67904 | Did not we and our Councell by equall authoritie command these innovations of Canons and Liturgie? |
A67904 | Is not that man the evident author of all the Scotish broyles? |
A67904 | May any be so uncharitable, as to suspect his late promotion in Durham, hath altered so soon his minde? |
A67904 | May not a childlesse man say in his prayers, that God is the Father of the Elect, and of their seed, though himselfe as yet have no seed? |
A67904 | Princes are Gods deputes, of whom should they be limited? |
A67904 | Quid est enim altare( as Optatus speaks) nisi sedes 〈 ◊ 〉& 〈 ◊ 〉 Christi? |
A67904 | Relatum inter hereticos Aerium qui Epiphanio credat vel Augustino necesse est fateatur,& tu qui 〈 ◊ 〉 Aerium quo nomine damnas? |
A67904 | Shall we alone sit still for ever? |
A67904 | Such actions, or at least long permission of such abominations doe they flow from any other but his Grace, the head and heart of the Cabbin Counsel? |
A67904 | The third excuse, That the King then had no seed: How is this pertinent? |
A67904 | Then in his owne words, quid ergo? |
A67904 | Was not the altar the chiefest place which with most ceremony& devotion was hallowed? |
A67904 | What needs all such uproare then without cause? |
A67904 | What then? |
A67904 | Who hath caused to cage up in the Tower that great and learned Bishop of Lincolne? |
A67904 | Who other but they have keeped our most gracious Prince at a distance from the countrey almost ever since he came to the Crowne? |
A67904 | Who sent Doctor Chappell first to the University of Dublin, and then to his Episcopall chair? |
A67904 | Whose invention are these privy Articles, which his creature Derry presents to divers, who take Orders from his holy hands? |
A67904 | Why judge we so eargerly others for holding of errours, are any without them? |
A67904 | Why should we presume so 〈 ◊ 〉 of 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 wee are in our none- age, and know 〈 ◊ 〉 in part? |
A67904 | Why was that poore Prince the King of Boheme to his dying day kept from any considerable helpe from Britaine? |
A67904 | shal we send always 〈 ◊ 〉 but base contemtible& derided 〈 ◊ 〉 to these 〈 ◊ 〉 Princes? |
A47922 | And who are the Petitioners all this while, but most of them the Old stagers? |
A47922 | Are not Knaves and Fools the greater part of the World? |
A47922 | Are these the men of Reverence that must Teach us Maners toward God Almighty, and are yet to learn it Themselves towards his Vicegerent? |
A47922 | BUt Really hath Liberty to forbear, produced such Divisions as you mention? |
A47922 | But has any man the Face to mention Loyalty, and the Covenant, in the same Day? |
A47922 | But what a vayles it to offer Light to those that shut their Eyes, or Reason to a man that dares not hearken to it? |
A47922 | But what became of these People? |
A47922 | But what''s the Question? |
A47922 | But what''s the portion then of those Impenitents that were the Barbarous Enforcers of it? |
A47922 | By what Law were the People freed from their Allegiance, and made the Iudges, and Reformers of the Government? |
A47922 | Can not Inferiours erre too? |
A47922 | Can our Covenanters now shew us a Text for the Scottish Discipline? |
A47922 | Can our Iudaising Brethren shew us but a Levitical Law yet for our money? |
A47922 | Did they not meddle with them neither to make them take it? |
A47922 | Do we not see familiarly, that a sad Tale upon the Stage, makes the People Cry in the Pit? |
A47922 | Does it not encourage the People to adhore to a Rebellious Princple? |
A47922 | Have not the Independent Schismatiques the same Pretence, as well as the Presbyterian? |
A47922 | How great a madness is it then for those People to unite against the Publique? |
A47922 | I demand, will they consent to the Civil Government, then? |
A47922 | If in the People, why do they contradict themselves, and Petition his Majesty? |
A47922 | Is it not Reconciliation, if They Return to the Church? |
A47922 | Must it be Now, or Never then? |
A47922 | Or Judas the less Treacherous for doing his business with a Kiss? |
A47922 | Or do they dream themselves at work again with the Poor Cavaliers? |
A47922 | Or in a word, sneaking Complaints, as if his Sacred Majesty would not grant, what with Conseience, Honour, and Safety he can not deny? |
A47922 | Or what Answer is it to an Objection that there were great and many Divisions, to say that there were some Agreements? |
A47922 | Should we lose the Opportunity? |
A47922 | So said the Solemn Fopp it self: and under that pretext, pray''ye how far went they? |
A47922 | That is, what is a King, without the Essentials of Royalty; but a mere Name, and Property? |
A47922 | The Conscience of an Oath, do they say? |
A47922 | The Question is, what was the Effect of that Popular Defection from the Practice of the Church? |
A47922 | The bloudy Reformation ever the less Impious, because''t was dress''d up with Texts, and Covenants? |
A47922 | The second Intimation subjects the Piety, and Good nature of his Majesty to a Question; as who should say; what? |
A47922 | Their Open Retractations and Amendments? |
A47922 | Their Seditious Conventicles; Their Anti- Episcopal Lectures, and without These, their Desolating Reformation? |
A47922 | Their Sins as Publique as the Day; but where''s their Penitence? |
A47922 | Was it not Haeresie, and Rebellion? |
A47922 | Was not the Last King Persecuted, Dethron''d, Robb''d,& c. — according to the Covenant? |
A47922 | Was the Murther of the late King ever the less execrable, because the Scaffold was hung with Black? |
A47922 | Were Lucifer himself Incarnate, and a Subject, would he not blush to treat his Sovereign with their Arguments? |
A47922 | Were we not in the high- way to Vnity, when Churches were turn''d into Stables, and houses of Infamy supplyed the place of Churches? |
A47922 | What Publick Peace can be expected; when the Schools of Vnity and Order are become a Nurcery of Schisme? |
A47922 | What hazzard of mis- construction were it, to mention any Trouble of Mind Imaginable? |
A47922 | What is a Prince without his Negative Voice? |
A47922 | What is become now of the Liberty of Conscience these Faithless Creatures promised to all that sided with them? |
A47922 | What''s this to us? |
A47922 | Where is the Practice( they prescribe) of their Obedience? |
A47922 | Where lies the Wonder, if those that agreed in Doctrine, differ''d not much in other matters, when there was nothing else for them to differ upon? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance for putting Gods Name, to the Devil''s Commission? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance, for the Souls they have Damn''d by their Seditious Doctrine? |
A47922 | Whether is the greater shame: for Them to Act these Crimes, or for Us, to Name them? |
A47922 | Without This Liberty of Freedome, where had been their separate Assemblies? |
A47922 | [ A] IF we should sin against God( say they) because wee are commanded, who shall answer for us, or save us from his Iustice? |
A47922 | [ But Really, hath Liberty to forbear produced such divisions? |
A47922 | [ King Agrippa believest thou the Prophets? |
A47922 | [ The Licence or Connivence that was granted to Haeretiques, Apostates& c. —] When will These mens Mouths be Sweet again, after so foul a Calumny? |
A47922 | and Speaking evil of Dignities: of the Heart- breaking Humm''s and Haws, and the doleful tunes they Teach in? |
A47922 | and Vnity if they Agree with it? |
A47922 | and mean, that if his Majesty come not In by such a time, he is not to be admitted to his Composition? |
A47922 | and their own way, or None? |
A47922 | if in the Presbyterian Pastors; why do they Supplicate the Bishops? |
A47922 | of A Cloak in A Pulpit? |
A47922 | of Reviling Bishops? |
A47922 | or dare they but pretend, that the Iurors understood what they swore to do? |
A47922 | or that the late King entred into Covenant with the People to Observe it? |
A47922 | the Bloud they have made the People spill, by their Incentives to the War? |
A47922 | the Power of Life and Death, and the Militia? |
A47922 | will the King destroy so many Thousand Souls of his poor People for a matter of Nothing? |
A85688 | ( a) What of David? |
A85688 | And is not that a Parliament which stands in the nearest relation to the people, which is the liveliest representation of them? |
A85688 | And therefore what followed? |
A85688 | Because former Representatives presumed too much, shall future assume nothing, no not a power of restraint? |
A85688 | But what call, what warrant had the Army to intermeddle? |
A85688 | Did not Cbarles the ninth of France, the same? |
A85688 | Is the Nation by any one act in hazard? |
A85688 | Justice is the support of Religion: Is not this to know mee, saith the Lord; to doe judgement and justice, to judge the cause of the poore and needy? |
A85688 | Nay ▪ ● s not this peace rather secured? |
A85688 | Papists and Atheists? |
A85688 | The Covenant was only a civill bond wherein we engaged out of respect to the publick peace and safety of the Nation? |
A85688 | The Lord should lose the honor of the high praise of the Saints, how can they sing the Lords song under captive enemies? |
A85688 | The officers commanding, the members commanded to be truly religious, and of approved integrity and fidelities? |
A85688 | What Jury will condemn a man that steals a loa ● e of bread to save his owne and his childrens life, if hee could not obtaine it by begging? |
A85688 | When the Lord hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
A85688 | Woe unto us, when the Lord would heal the breaches of this Nation, and we wil not be healed; what may we feare but judgment advanced to the skies? |
A85688 | and what History can Parallel the Acts of the late KING herein? |
A85688 | but a Tempe ● ● of fire and Brimstone, who could have feared? |
A85688 | but when he giveth quietnesse, who then can make trouble? |
A85688 | did not thy father do judgment and justice, and then it was well 〈 ◊ 〉 him? |
A85688 | had not they the being from, and shall they assume Authority over Parliaments? |
A85688 | have not the Parliament wisely layed the Axe to the root of our distempers? |
A85688 | he judged the cause of the poor and needy, and then 〈 ◊ 〉 was well with him: was not this to know me, saith the Lord? |
A85688 | shall such a man as I flee( saith hee?) |
A85688 | what Inc ● sts? |
A85688 | what Oppression? |
A85688 | what Pride? |
A85688 | what contempt of divine Worship, Sabbaths, Ministers, Saints? |
A85688 | what grosse Prophanenesse? |
A85688 | what said Nehemiah, whe ● his enemies plotted, and his friends feared? |
A85688 | what secret Idolatry? |
A85688 | yea, what Pagan Ignorance? |
A54581 | A: What do you here intend to refer to? |
A54581 | According to those words in Malachi, If then I be a Father, where is my honour? |
A54581 | And then having brought in his Popish opponents objection, Hem quid audio? |
A54581 | And what is the Reason which the Iudges give of this Resolution? |
A54581 | And will your Lordships allow this ecclesiastical Head no ecclesiastical Senses? |
A54581 | But I should be glad to know whether it made any fermentation in the Body of the People Representative, and what was the Result of it? |
A54581 | But doth that Explanation of the Regal Power assert any thing in Defence of the Dispensative part of it? |
A54581 | But were not their Consciences extremely erroneous who thought themselves bound then to advance Religion by War? |
A54581 | But will you then tell me of Disability being thus tacitly dispens''d with, and with a salvo to Conscience as to the obligation of humane Laws? |
A54581 | But( I beseech you) did not the Protestant Divines of the Church of Scotland then cry out of the unlawfulness or inexpedience of that Dispensation? |
A54581 | But( by the way) do you think then that Sovereign Princes offend the Law of God in Pardoning Murther? |
A54581 | Can you guess whence it is that men have imbibed this mistaken fancy? |
A54581 | Can you readily now at this time give any instance of the House of Commons th ● … n doing any thing of that Nature? |
A54581 | Did Sir William Iones maintain the King''s Power of Dispensing with Acts of Parliament? |
A54581 | Did the Parliament acquiesce in what the King had done as aforesaid? |
A54581 | Did they offend any other Uncontroverted Rights of the Crown? |
A54581 | Do you account it to have any great spreading Influence on mens Consciences here in keeping them both innocent and quiet? |
A54581 | Have you this Matter of Fact out of any of the Records in England or Scotland? |
A54581 | It seem''d very necessary in the judgment of our Governors then? |
A54581 | No Ecclesiastical Persons to be censulted with at all? |
A54581 | No not in any Circumstances of time and place? |
A54581 | No? |
A54581 | Or did the late Kings Loyal long Parliament do so in their obtaining the Act for the Habeas Corpus, and others that might be named? |
A54581 | W ● … at account doth Mr. Prynne give of that? |
A54581 | Was that Speech of the Archbishop ever printed? |
A54581 | Was that all the favour he shew''d Roman- Catholicks? |
A54581 | What a Concatenation of Perjuries was our Land so long enslaved with? |
A54581 | What? |
A54581 | Whether a mere Lay- man no Doctor of the Civil Law, may be a Bishop''s Register, contrary to an Act of Parliament? |
A54581 | Whether a mere Lay- man, no Doctor of the Civil Law, may be a Bishop''s Chancellor, and so may Excommunicate? |
A54581 | Whom do you mean by those? |
A54581 | what had become of that great work of our Reformation in this flourishing Church of England? |
A85746 | ''T was said of old, Casar, when will you give your Vote? |
A85746 | A question may be made, why the Apostles call''d the Pastors, ordained by them, by the name of Presbyters? |
A85746 | And afterward, If we have sowen unto you spirituall things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnall things? |
A85746 | And again in another place; What is the Bishop, but the Prince; and the Presbyters, but his Counsellours? |
A85746 | Away with the unlearned Interpreters of History: who doth not see here that by Investitures is meant the collution of Bishopricks? |
A85746 | But the weaknesse of this Argument is convinced by like examples; for what Function is not conversant about the King? |
A85746 | But who ever heard of any Penitentiary, that was not a Pastor? |
A85746 | Chrysostom of old hath said the same: How absurd is it, in all things to be sway''d by the sentence of other men? |
A85746 | Excellently saith Austin: If the Curator Commands somewhat, is it not to be done? |
A85746 | Hence was that twice spoken of a King, though most unjust, yet set up by God, Who can lay his hand upon the Lords anointed, and be guiltlesse? |
A85746 | How so? |
A85746 | If so much was lawfull to the Church for avoyding of contentions, why might not as much be lawfull for avoyding of the mischief of Oligarchy? |
A85746 | If this reason prevail, how many Pastors, honest and faithfull, but not of learning enough to be Doctors, must be denyed to judge? |
A85746 | Otherwise, whence came that so great Prerogative of the Constantinopolitan Church? |
A85746 | Otherwise, why doe the Pastors of England appeale unto this or that Bishop, all the Bishops unto the two Archbishops? |
A85746 | Paul and Barnabas, and some of Antioch, are sent to know the judgement of the Pastors; of all Asia? |
A85746 | Say I these things as a man? |
A85746 | The Disputation makes a great noise in the Law- School, What parts of Authority may be committed to other by the Highest Power? |
A85746 | The words are these: Old age indeed is honourable among all Nations? |
A85746 | Therefore, if the Emperour doe require one thing, and God another, what is to be done? |
A85746 | This same testimony of Scripture, he had produced elsewhere, to the same sense: who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
A85746 | Was it, because scarce any other but old men were called to that Office? |
A85746 | Was there but one Pastor in every City? |
A85746 | What Church is there now, wherein this Office is retain''d? |
A85746 | What answer doth God returne? |
A85746 | What can be more clear? |
A85746 | What need any speciall Mandate, when the Law was extant, unlesse perhaps to incite the negligent? |
A85746 | What reproaches should they not have heard, had the change of Doctrine been joyned with the acquisition of preferment? |
A85746 | Whence had the Synod of Chalcedon power to abrogate the acts of the second at Ephesus? |
A85746 | Whereupon is that of Chrysostome, If this berequired under Pagan Kings, how much more ought it to be under Kings that are believers? |
A85746 | Who sees not, this was done beside the Canons? |
A85746 | Whose footsteps Bernard following, speaks in these words to an Archbishop: If every Soule, yours also: who hath excepted you from the Universall? |
A85746 | Why so? |
A85746 | Why then is the Letter sent to One in every Church, if no One had a peculiar and eminent Function? |
A85746 | Why then may we not believe this end was look''d upon by some of their Law- givers? |
A85746 | it is said, pray the Lord, to send Labourers into his Harvest; and that is pertinent, How shall they Preach, unlesse they bee sent? |
A85746 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A85746 | or, because in the Synagogue also the Masters, by an excellency, had that appellation? |
A85746 | or, saith not the Law the same? |
A85746 | or, when did the antients ever believe, that the use of the Keys might be separated from the Ministry of the Word and Sacraments? |
A85746 | or,( which I like as well) by a similitude taken from the Jewish Magistrates? |
A85746 | who planteth a Vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A56396 | And is the difference of these two States so small, that the loss of one should be no Damage, and the suffering of the other no Punishment? |
A56396 | And let it be the reason if he pleases, for what can follow thence, then that Unity of Faith obliges to Unity of Discipline? |
A56396 | And was not every Man concluded by the Vote of the whole Council? |
A56396 | Aut quid Episcopis cum Palatio? |
A56396 | Begin to serve Providence in great things but can not finish? |
A56396 | But Secondly, What Fathers make it to consist only in those Unions? |
A56396 | But if the Governors of the Church are so strictly injoin''d this Vertue, where they have Authority, how much more are they, where they have none? |
A56396 | But secondly, Which way came this Power into Civil Sovereigns? |
A56396 | But to what purpose do you tell the Common People of legal Proceedings? |
A56396 | But to what purpose is it for God to make Laws, if Men may evacuate their force by such Metaphysical Nothings? |
A56396 | But were they so? |
A56396 | But what has a King no Remedy? |
A56396 | But what if the word did not please his Palate, what need of all this rage and indignation against it? |
A56396 | But what is this new Light, that was never seen in the World before? |
A56396 | But you will say, why not Caesar too? |
A56396 | Can it reasonably be expected that in so long a Tract of time there should not be one instance of the miscarriage of Christians in this kind? |
A56396 | Did not every particular Apostle give an account of his own Churches to the whole Colledge? |
A56396 | Did they not Govern the Church, as much as they could, by common consent? |
A56396 | Did they not advise together upon Emergent Controversies? |
A56396 | Does any Father affirm that there is no other Union in the Church, but only of Faith, Charity and Peace? |
A56396 | For how can we submit to the Office of a King, but by submitting to the King himself? |
A56396 | For if they happen to contradict each other, as of later time they have too often done, who shall over- rule? |
A56396 | For what care they for that? |
A56396 | For what if it be true? |
A56396 | In our present case, what can the Apostles Command signifie, when he peremptorily and indefinitly requires subjection to the Higher Powers? |
A56396 | Is not that a Condition bad enough? |
A56396 | Is there then no Remedy to ease themselves? |
A56396 | Now what a strange leap in arguing is this, from a jest upon a Princes Beard, to raise an Army to cut his Throat? |
A56396 | Quid est natum? |
A56396 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more then Twelve Legions of Angels? |
A56396 | What can be more evident then that he makes the Unity of the Christian Body to consist in an Unity of Discipline as well as of Faith? |
A56396 | What does that prove, but that they were so much Men, as sometimes to have fall''n short both of their Duty and Profession? |
A56396 | What have Christians to do with Kings, or Bishops with the Court? |
A56396 | What is that against the general and declared Sense of the Church? |
A56396 | What is the Reason that so many in our days set their hands to the Plough, and look back again? |
A56396 | What one mortal Man''s Salvageness could ever have spilt half so much Blood, as was shed in any one eminent Battel? |
A56396 | What thickness of Contradiction is this, A Power Ecclesiastical, and yet no Power at all? |
A56396 | What, did not the Apostles keep Unity among themselves? |
A56396 | Where what was voted by the Bishops, was over- ruled by him? |
A56396 | vel de nullis extantibus Creatura est filius dei? |
A85419 | 3. e Quando audisti, Clementissime Imperator, in causa fidei Laicos de Episcopo judicasse? |
A85419 | If he may, from whom, or by whom, shall this surplussage of power be conceived to be derived unto him? |
A85419 | Man, who hath made me a Judg, or Divider over you? |
A85419 | Or in case a Christian State should thus practise, would it not be a snare of confirmation and obduration upon the Mahometan in his way? |
A85419 | Or is it a thing equitable or lawful to impose Mulcts and Penalties upon blind men, whose eyes were put out by their parents, because they see not? |
A85419 | Or is their fact in preaching the Gospel upon such terms, and before any publique approbation, any ways censurable by the Word of God? |
A85419 | Or ought not rather the Heads and Principals in such Tumults be enquired out, and punished? |
A85419 | Or was the Ark of God in any real danger of suffering inconvenience by the shaking of the Oxen, in case Vzzah had not intermedled to prevent it? |
A85419 | Or whether is a Christian State any whit the more like to receive countenance or blessing from God, for such practices in it as these? |
A85419 | Or who, according to the Word of God, shall be judged meet to umpire in this so great and difficult an affair? |
A85419 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go, and gather them up? |
A85419 | Whether is not the manifestation of the Spirit( as the Apostle termeth the manifest gifts of the Spirit of God) given to every man to profit withall? |
A85419 | and again, Neither be ye called Masters? |
A85419 | and that there is no infallible Judg on Earth in Controversies incident to Christian Religion? |
A85419 | and whether was not God offended with him notwithstanding, making a breach upon him by slaying him in the place? |
A85419 | or upon what account can be justifie himself in the exercise of it? |
A42790 | And is it not much more reason, that we avoid appearance of evil, and offences towards our Superiors and Rulers, than towards one another? |
A42790 | And may we not reasonably expect the same Measure from our Earthly Governours? |
A42790 | And sometimes to Attire her self in the Harlotry and Disguise of Rebellion its self? |
A42790 | And what other assurance would any man wish for? |
A42790 | And why( forsooth) should we for discharging our Duty, be thus malitiously slandered, as Hypocrites and Court- flatterers? |
A42790 | And yet the People be at their own Liberty in Arbitrarily Obeying as they shall Judge it Reasonable and Agreeable to the Ends of Government? |
A42790 | Are there not more Libels sent forth to overturn the present Establishment, than Sermons to uphold the Peace and Order of the State? |
A42790 | Are there not more Underminers of the Government, than Preachers of Submission to Authority? |
A42790 | But how then shall the Scripture be fulfilled? |
A42790 | But what( I pray ye) is or can be the meaning of those words, Ye must needs be subject? |
A42790 | But why do I mention these things? |
A42790 | Did Paul flatter Nero in his Epistle to the Romans? |
A42790 | Did Paul here in the Text, put Titus upon that Unchristian, Servile, that Unmanly art of Flattery? |
A42790 | Did the Prophets or Good Men blow the Trumpet, and Assemble the People to Oppose the Usurpers? |
A42790 | Does not the Municipal Law of the Land say as much? |
A42790 | First, What if the Supream Magistrate be an Usurper? |
A42790 | For is it not reasonable thus to Judge, of the Wisdom, and Righteousness, and Goodness of God? |
A42790 | How beautiful on the Mountains are the feet of them that bring good Tidings, and publish Peace? |
A42790 | How little do they Honour him? |
A42790 | How of late was Obedience to the Higher Powers run down with full Cry, forc''d to skulk, and pass along the Streets in Masquerade? |
A42790 | How often, how peremptorily are we commanded in general to crucifie our selves to the world, and the world to us? |
A42790 | If it be ask''d, What is the extent of our Subjection, and unto what Acts of Obedience are we hereby Oblig''d? |
A42790 | In fine were all the Bishops, Priests, and Holy Men of Old, that laid down their Lives for the Faith, Parasites? |
A42790 | Is there not reason, a necessity for us so to do? |
A42790 | Is this Flattery? |
A42790 | Look, how dieth the greatest Potentate? |
A42790 | Love your Enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, pray for them that despitefully use you and persecute you? |
A42790 | May we revile them; may we by force resist them; may we secretly conspire against them; may we murder or eject them? |
A42790 | Or do I say it only? |
A42790 | Or how is it possible for us, to state the question aright? |
A42790 | Or was our blessed Saviour himself a Flatterer, when he bids the Jews — give unto Caesar; the things that are Caesar''s? |
A42790 | Supposing then that the Prince would not give to the People this Assurance, I ask whether he is then Oblig''d to Govern strictly by the present Law? |
A42790 | The Children of Israel under Pharaohs hard Bondage cryed unto the Lord? |
A42790 | Thinkest thou not, that I can pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve Legions of Angels for my Defence? |
A42790 | To him that smites thee on the right cheek turn the other also? |
A42790 | To suffer patiently from the Civil Magistrate, to take wrong from the Kings Ministers rather than from our equals and Fellow Subjects? |
A42790 | Was Tertullian a Sycophant? |
A42790 | Was this an unfaithful Representation of the Christians Loyalty in those Days? |
A42790 | What else means that Malicious Raillery, and those abusive Pasquils sent forth for the wounding his Honour? |
A42790 | What if he become an Enemy to Godliness, a Betrayer of the true Reformed Religion of the Nation? |
A42790 | What is the meaning of this? |
A42790 | What was the Subject of the Apostles Sermon? |
A42790 | What? |
A42790 | When and where( I pray) and in what Relation are these Gospel Precepts applicable to us, if not in our Political State? |
A42790 | Where is that wise Man, and indued with Knowledge? |
A42790 | Where is the Law of Nature, that Great, that Royal Law of self Preservation? |
A42790 | With what Power and Might, and outstretched Arms did the Lord of Hosts second his Petitions? |
A42790 | With what ease than may ambitious Men and corrupt Magistrates trample on us? |
A42790 | Yea, are not the Enemies of Peace more apparently guilty of Flattery? |
A42790 | and who is the Son of Jesse? |
A42790 | who is David? |
A52048 | 10.4,& c. Why then does it not as well belong to the Civil Magistrate? |
A52048 | 2. the members confirm their love,& c. Doth the Magistrate thus? |
A52048 | Alas, alas, is there no medium between Boniface and Morellius, between Papacy and Anarchy? |
A52048 | Also may not godly men be true and blamable causes of great Schisme? |
A52048 | As for that question, What way simple error or heresie should be punished? |
A52048 | Because David a godly man falls into adultery, therefore tolerate that sin? |
A52048 | But doth the Magistrate require no more? |
A52048 | But if the Magistrate Tolerate those who cast off the Institutions of Christ, to what purpose doth he take care to see them executed? |
A52048 | But is this the Order of Christ, to send out Ministers without Ordination? |
A52048 | But what shall he do with the Episcopal mans Conscience for he is against both these, shall he compell him? |
A52048 | But what shall the Magistrate do? |
A52048 | But what shall the Magistrate doe, when there are such disputes about Church- Government? |
A52048 | But will not this expose Gods people to persecution, there are so few Magistrates good, and if their Consciences be misinformed, what then? |
A52048 | By corrupt Ministers, I doe not mean such as labour under any infirmities, for who is sufficient then? |
A52048 | By this you may see the judgement of this solid Divine and his fears; and what sober man doth not fear the like? |
A52048 | Do these answer the Apostles description in his Epistles to Titus and Timothy? |
A52048 | Dr. Ames[ in his answer to that question, whither Heretics should be punished by the Civil Magistrate?] |
A52048 | Hierom could tell us in his time, when Corruptions had overgrown the Church, Excepting Ordination what doth a Bishop that a Presbyter doth not? |
A52048 | Honesty, that if men will be honest, the Magistrate must provide they may live peaceably? |
A52048 | How can it be his duty to doe this, and yet his duty to Tolerate those who throw them off? |
A52048 | How many pages have the Ministers pen filled in defence of the Magistracy against the Anabaptists? |
A52048 | How shall he answer this Text, that his people under him may live in All godlin ● ss? |
A52048 | If so, what he hath committed to them in this behalfe? |
A52048 | If there be no respect due to Synods to what purpose are they called? |
A52048 | If they can not, why do they cast off Communion with them? |
A52048 | If we ask further concerning the power of Synods, what they may doe to Heretical Congregations? |
A52048 | Is it not true[ who dare deny it] that the Magistrate is bound to provide that men live honestly in matters of the second table? |
A52048 | Is the Magistrate indeed unsatisfied that he knows not which it is? |
A52048 | May not a man that is godly[ at least seems to be so,] fall into such an errour of judgement, as neither Church nor State must tolerate? |
A52048 | Now I come to the second question, Positively, what must they Doe? |
A52048 | Now to what Kingdom doe Errors and Heresies belong? |
A52048 | Pull down Antichrist? |
A52048 | Q. Whither the Lord hath Committed to these Magistrates the Care of Religion? |
A52048 | Secondly, What they are in relation one to another, What is it to the Church that Christ is head of the world? |
A52048 | Sixthly, Why doth Mr. Prynne add which are Onely able to effect this work? |
A52048 | Some errors in practise we must bear, why not then some errors in judgement? |
A52048 | Take the moral law strictly, and lay by the fourth Commandement, what doth it differ from the law of nature? |
A52048 | The Magistrate gives you leave to doe these, why do not the Churches do them? |
A52048 | The second Question: What Care hath God Committed to the Magistrate in the matters of Religion? |
A52048 | What Cause have the Church to bless God for those brave lights which have shined in our Universities? |
A52048 | What shall become of the Nation, and Courts of Judgement? |
A52048 | What then? |
A52048 | What, in these points Apostatize? |
A52048 | and What to the World that he is head over the Church, what are they better or worse? |
A52048 | give himself up to the Synod? |
A52048 | if there be a mystery of iniquity in the one, is there not an university of iniquity in the other? |
A52048 | is Repentance his end he directly and firstly aymes at? |
A52048 | now it is, who is Not sufficient for these things? |
A52048 | these fellows had no election from the people, nor no Ordination: What is all Order thrown down? |
A52048 | thou that abhorrest Episcopacy, dost thou commit Popery? |
A52048 | what do these things presage? |
A52048 | what need of him? |
A52048 | will they not bear each with other? |
A49800 | 4. Who are the witnesses, by whose testimony this Antiquity and Universality is proved? |
A49800 | A Parliament may declare it, but some make it a Question whether their Declaration be binding? |
A49800 | All men should be of this spiritual Society, but are not many excluded through their own fault and just Judgment of God? |
A49800 | And can this be consistent with the interest of any Christian Civil State? |
A49800 | And if so, where are our Arch- Bishops, Metropolitans and Patriarchs? |
A49800 | And shall not Gods promise extend so far as their Obligation? |
A49800 | And shall not such as are born of Christians be Christians? |
A49800 | And shall there be no Government, no submission till he be satisfied, and his Idea established? |
A49800 | And suppose that people should be so unwise, what''s that to others? |
A49800 | Are there none other kind of Governours but these? |
A49800 | But the Question is, what a visible Saint is? |
A49800 | But then the Question is, What he means by Sovereign, what by disobedience to a lawful Sovereign? |
A49800 | But then what is the power of this assembly, either severally considered without the King, or jointly with the King? |
A49800 | But what''s this to purpose? |
A49800 | But, if there was no ordinary power, what must the people do in such a case and distracted condition? |
A49800 | But, whether their Congregations gathered in their manner be this primary Subject, and this according to any precept of Christ? |
A49800 | But, who told him so? |
A49800 | Do not ye judge them that are within? |
A49800 | Doth any man think that these Letters and Messages were sent only to seven Persons, who were Bishops? |
A49800 | Examine whether they be sufficient or no? |
A49800 | For g what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
A49800 | For they may be subjects, and not primary, they may be subjects of some part, and not of the whole power? |
A49800 | For, what will it avail us to be temporally rich, and spiritually poor: to gain the World and lose our Souls? |
A49800 | How much more if the Monarchs be Children, or Ideots, as some be? |
A49800 | How they are gathered? |
A49800 | How will he prove it? |
A49800 | If there be, Where is it? |
A49800 | If they be not, how can the Church censure, judge them, and cast them out? |
A49800 | If this be so necessary for the defence and safety of an earthly State; how much more is the spiritual Militia necessary for the defence of our Souls? |
A49800 | Let Governments be Governours, and the same Ecclesiastical, will it follow that they were ruling Elders distinct from preaching and ruling Elders? |
A49800 | Nay, how many unworthy and unfit persons do we find entred into the Ministery? |
A49800 | Or shall it not? |
A49800 | Or, if it be such a single Congregation, how will it follow from hence that the power is in this Congregation Democratically? |
A49800 | QVis tandem augustas regnandi digerit artes, Et solidam sceptris commodat Author opem? |
A49800 | Suppose all should do so, especially such as are of parts and ability, what will become of us all? |
A49800 | The Congregational extent: what Congregations are? |
A49800 | The Question therefore is, Whether these and such like are not Members of a Church Christian? |
A49800 | Therefore, when the Apostle saith, Do not ye judge them within? |
A49800 | What Authority was this? |
A49800 | What Divine Institution can be made evident of that, which they say is so universal and ancient? |
A49800 | What is it, how is it defined? |
A49800 | What''s their duty? |
A49800 | Where do we find the Spirit promised only unto Ministers and Bishops? |
A49800 | Whether any can be made Soveraign by condition? |
A49800 | Whether as such, they be such a subject by Divine Institution? |
A49800 | Whether once conferred and received, it can be forfeited? |
A49800 | Whether the late Warlike Resistance made against the King''s party and his Commissions was Rebellion, or no? |
A49800 | Whether they be such subjects of such power in foro exteriori, quatenus Episcopi reduplicative? |
A49800 | Whether this narrow compass be grounded upon Scripture or no? |
A49800 | Whether upon any cause it be lawful for the Subjects to resist, or take up Arms against their lawful Soveraign? |
A49800 | how irrational and absurd is this? |
A49800 | section 10 The second Question is, Whether Majesty acquired can be forfeited? |
A49800 | section 3 But what are the reasons, whereupon this vast power is grounded? |
A49800 | section 8 Whether the warlike resistance made by the Parliament against the King, against his Commissions, against his party was a Rebellion? |
A52139 | ''T was well replyed of the English man in Edward the Fourths time, to the French man that ask''d him insulting, When they should see us there again? |
A52139 | And how shall they bring in Popery? |
A52139 | And what great Undertaking could we be ripe for abroad, while so divided at home? |
A52139 | And what part did he play? |
A52139 | Are there no terms of Pradon, Mr. Bayes? |
A52139 | But Mr. Bayes doth not this now look like Sorcery and Extortion, which of all crimes you purge your self from so often without an Accuser? |
A52139 | But now among friends, was there ever any thing so monstrous? |
A52139 | But what do you think of this Man? |
A52139 | But what will you say to that of the Arch- bishops, than either like Philosophers or like Christians? |
A52139 | But what, pray Mr. Bayes, is this Pin in Pallas''s Buckler? |
A52139 | But who shall be the Judg? |
A52139 | But( that I may not offend in Latin too frequently? |
A52139 | But, Mr. Bayes why may not your Answerer or any man else quote St. Austin, as well as you may the Scri ● … re? |
A52139 | Can the refusal of Communion here be thought any other thing than Duty? |
A52139 | Could Mistriss Mopsa her self have furnished you with a more pleasant and worshipful Tale? |
A52139 | Did he like a Protestant Apostle, in one day convert thousands of the Irish Papists? |
A52139 | Do not you think that the King has considered all these things? |
A52139 | Do you not see now, Mr. Bays, that you needed not have gone so for a word, when you might have had it in the Neighbourhood? |
A52139 | Do you think the Christians would have palliated so 〈 ◊ 〉, and colluded with their Consciences? |
A52139 | For who so proper as a young Priest to sacrifice to the Genius of the Age; yea, though his Conscience were the Offering? |
A52139 | Fy, ● … y, Mr. Bayes, Is this the Language of a Divine, and to be used, as you ometimes express it, in the fa ● … of the Sun? |
A52139 | Had he no Friends to have given him good Counsel before his Understanding were quite unsettled? |
A52139 | Hereupon what do they? |
A52139 | How near does this come to his commendation of Bishop Bramhal before? |
A52139 | I would ask in what manner? |
A52139 | If I had leisure how easy a thing it were for to extract out of the Narrative a just parallel of our Author, even almost upon all points? |
A52139 | Is this the same thing now? |
A52139 | It seems that he knowes something more than I did believe of the Design in the late times before the War Whom doth he mean by our Governours? |
A52139 | It wants nothing of perfection, but that it doth not begin with Once upon a time? |
A52139 | Or, would he( with all 〈 ◊ 〉 be it spoken) 〈 ◊ 〉 his Kingdom of England for that of Macassar? |
A52139 | Shall these Men alwayes presume to usur ● … to themselves that venerable stile of the Church of England? |
A52139 | Such as this, Why may not the Soveraign Power bestow this Priviledge upon Ceremony, and Custom, by virtue of its prerogative? |
A52139 | Upon such occasions in company, we use to ask, Sir, Whom d ● … you mean? |
A52139 | Was the Bookseller more Impotunate, or the Author more Courteous? |
A52139 | What Censures, what Excommunications, what Deprivations, what Imprisonments? |
A52139 | What Ignorance, or rat ● … er, what Forgery is this of Scripture& Religio ● …? |
A52139 | What Signal Marks, what Testimonies would he have of this Conversion? |
A52139 | What can I tell thee then but miserie? |
A52139 | What does Mr. Bayes in this case? |
A52139 | What if the gesture or adoration to be used to the Altars, as now we have learned to speak? |
A52139 | What shall he do then? |
A52139 | What was here to inrage our Author so that he must raze the Fort of St. Katherine, and attempt with the same success a second Escalade? |
A52139 | What would they have had more? |
A52139 | When he was drawn t ● … us low, did not 〈 ◊ 〉 you, stand need of tilting? |
A52139 | Where then were all your Leaf- Turners? |
A52139 | Who can escape from thinking that you are adream''d of your Comfortable Importance? |
A52139 | Who could in Reason expect that a Man should in the same moments undertake the labour of an Author and a Father? |
A52139 | Who is there of the Systematical, German Geneva, Orthodox Divines, but could have taught him better? |
A52139 | Why, saith he, must you prescribe me what I shall write? |
A52139 | Would Mr. Bayes then perswade men to assert this against all the Powers of the Earth? |
A52139 | Your next Flower, and that indeed is a sweet one, Dear Heart, how could I hug and kiss thee for all this Love and Sweetness? |
A52139 | and how does this Defence take off the Object ● … on? |
A52139 | is there no time for 〈 ◊ 〉; but, after so ample a confeffion as he hath made, must he now be hang''d too to make good the Proverb? |
A52139 | who is there of the Sober, Intelligent, Episcepal Divines of the Church of England, but would ab ● … or this Interpretation? |
A52139 | why put things in men''s heads they never thought of? |
A52139 | why stirr such an odious, seditious, impertinent, unseasonable discourse? |
A52139 | why take this very minute of t ● … me, but that he hath mischief, to say no worse, in his heart? |
A04286 | 4 What other thing feared Frederick Barbarossa but Excommuniticaon? |
A04286 | And aboue alll, how frankly and freely did I free Recusants of their ordinary payments? |
A04286 | And as for suppressing of the Scriptures how many hundreth yeeres were the people kept in such blindnesse, as these witnesses were almost vnknowne? |
A04286 | And how could all the Apostles haue otherwise vsed all their censures, only in Christs Name, and neuer a word of his Vicar? |
A04286 | And last of all, by what inspiration could he foretell whereupon hee was to bee accused? |
A04286 | And since Ipse dixit; nay, ter dixit, per quem facta sunt omnia, what mortall man dare interprete him otherwise; nay, directly contrary? |
A04286 | And what blasphemous corrupting of Scripture is it, to turne Dominus into Domina throughout the whole Psalmes? |
A04286 | And what is this to say? |
A04286 | But first we must know what kinde of touching of Christs body drew a vertue from it; whether euery touching, or only touching by faith? |
A04286 | But what cause gaue I him to farce his whole booke with iniuries, both against my person and booke? |
A04286 | But who can wonder at this contradiction of himselfe in this point, when his owne great Volumes are so filled with contradictions? |
A04286 | But whose hatred did he feare in this? |
A04286 | But why should I presume any more to interprete Malachy, since it is sufficient that CHRIST himselfe hath interpreted him so? |
A04286 | Did hee not accept of the conditions to poyson the man, and had his pay? |
A04286 | Doeth he that taketh it, promise there to beleeue, or not to beleeue any article of Religion? |
A04286 | For as for the Catholique faith; can there bee one word found in all that Oath, tending or sounding to matter of Religion? |
A04286 | For if he thinke himselfe my lawfull Iudge, wherefore hath he condemned me vnheard? |
A04286 | For what exampl ● is there in all the Scripture, in which disobedi ● nce to the Oath of the King, or want of allegiance is allowed? |
A04286 | Had not wee then, and our Parliament great reason, by this Oath to set a marke of distinction betweene good Subiects and bad? |
A04286 | Haue I euer importuned the Pope with any request for my securitie? |
A04286 | How free& continual accesse, had all rankes& degrees of Papists in my Court& company? |
A04286 | How indifferently did I giue audience, and accesse to both sides, bestowing equally all fauours and honors on both professions? |
A04286 | How many Emperors did the Pope raise warre against in their owne bowels? |
A04286 | How many did I honour with knighthood, of knowen& open Recusants? |
A04286 | I that in the yeere of GOD 84 erected Bishops, and depressed all their popular Paritie, I then being not 18. yeeres of age? |
A04286 | If the Breues[ of Clement] did not exclude mee from the Kingdome, but rather did include me, why did Garnet burne them? |
A04286 | Is not this to confound CHRISTS person with hers? |
A04286 | Or doeth he so much as name a true or a false Church there? |
A04286 | Or haue I either troubled other Christian Princes my friends& allies, to intreat for me at the Popes hand? |
A04286 | Or yet haue I begged from them any aide or assistance for my farther securitie? |
A04286 | Was neuer Chistian Emperour or King afraid of the Popes? |
A04286 | Was not the a Emperour afraid, who b waited bare- footed in the frost and snow three dayes at the Popes gate, before hee could get entrie? |
A04286 | Was not the c Emperour also afraide, d who was driuen to lie agroofe on his belly, and suffer another Pope to tread vpon his necke? |
A04286 | What certaine information had he then receiued vpon the particulars, whereupon hee was to be accused? |
A04286 | What could hee know, that the said Arch- priest was not taken vpon suspicion of his guiltinesse in the Powder- Treason? |
A04286 | What did k Alexander the third write to the Soldan? |
A04286 | What need such wilde racked Commentaries for such three wordes? |
A04286 | Who haue interest, but KINGS, in the withdrawing of true Subiection from Kings? |
A04286 | f Augustine speaking of Iulian, saith, Iulian was an vnbeleeuing Emperour: was he not an Apostata, an Oppressour, and an Idolater? |
A04286 | f Quis me constituit Iudicem super vos? |
A04286 | was it not yours? |
A04286 | why would he not reserue them that I might haue seene them, that so he might haue obtained more fauour at mine hands, for him and his Catholickes? |
A06517 | & in turpitudinem vestram, etiam vel nomen nominare? |
A06517 | 1645? |
A06517 | 17. saying: When thou wast a little one in thine owne eyes, wast thou not made head in the Tribes of Israel? |
A06517 | 6. saith: Quis dubitat& c. Who doubteth, but that the Priests of Christ are to be accompted the Fathers, and maisters of Kinges, and princes? |
A06517 | Againe I demaund, what meane these words, Pasce oues meas, feed my flocke? |
A06517 | And is it not impudencie, to diuulge in print againe and againe this their shamefull ignominy, nor yet heereby to feare their publicke infamie? |
A06517 | And is it so indeed? |
A06517 | And is this in your Chapell, to be sincere indeed? |
A06517 | And lastly, if you would haue done so, why haue you not spared others? |
A06517 | And to this end, that he should heare or interpret nothing with the left, but all with the right eare? |
A06517 | And what new thing is this now I pray you? |
A06517 | And what, I pray you, is this, then as much to say, that the King of England is wise, and the rest are fooles? |
A06517 | And why so? |
A06517 | But do you not see that this may be in like manner retorted backe vpon your King? |
A06517 | But how can this be? |
A06517 | But if it be so, why doth not the Church of England giue this power to the King, her Head, and Primate? |
A06517 | But if you be desirous of truth( as it becommed you to haue byn;) why did you not examine the matter first, before you wrote it downe? |
A06517 | But stay, my friend; who be they with vs that teach this doctrine? |
A06517 | But what if in like manner I should say of your King? |
A06517 | But what is this to the Primacy of the Church? |
A06517 | But, how if the Religion be false which he hath sworne to mantaine? |
A06517 | Do you not feare least the Church should be double headed, if not Christ alone, but your King also be head thereof? |
A06517 | Do you thinke so indeed? |
A06517 | First it is nothing so: and secondly if it had byn so: what? |
A06517 | For why? |
A06517 | He hath force and strength, the rest are weake and impotent? |
A06517 | Heere I demaund( I say) whether your King hath lawfully and prudently exhorted them to do it, or no? |
A06517 | How then can they, being deuided amongst thēselues, agree with your King? |
A06517 | How then is it due by all Right? |
A06517 | If he hath done it lawfully and prudently, why do you accuse the Catholickes, who do but the like in a better cause? |
A06517 | If there be no others, besids those you haue named before, wherefore did you then call them a part,& not the whole flocke of Christ? |
A06517 | If there be others, why then did you not name them? |
A06517 | If you affirme, yea, how proue you it? |
A06517 | Nonne cùm peruulus esses in oculis tuis, caput in tribubus Israel factus es? |
A06517 | Now I demaund, if the Puritans detest this Primacy, how do they then sweare thus sincerely thereunto? |
A06517 | Or whether are you the first that haue reuealed this mistery to the Christian world? |
A06517 | Or who did euer affirme it before your selfe? |
A06517 | Potestas haec ibi, cui data? |
A06517 | Quid enim? |
A06517 | Quis Christianus Rex esse velit? |
A06517 | Quis non dehin ● iem( sic vt est) manebit Ethnicus? |
A06517 | Quis non subditos suos malit Ethnicos quàm Christianos? |
A06517 | Say, my friend, speake you this in iest or in earnest? |
A06517 | Shall he persist rather in his false Religion, then breake his oath? |
A06517 | Tell me, I pray you, in Christes time, when the new Law was instituted, were these two Kingdomes deuided, or were they one? |
A06517 | The iurisdiction of the externall Court, where is it founded in the Ghospell? |
A06517 | Thirdly I demand, why do not other Christian Kinges take vpon them this Pastorall office, if they be truly Pastors of Christs flocke? |
A06517 | This power there, to whome was it giuen? |
A06517 | VVhat? |
A06517 | Vos qui fidem non seruandam, i d est, perfidiam licitam, legitimamque docetis; etiámne vos quicquam de perfidia audetis hiscere? |
A06517 | Was not one Tortus inough for you to torture, vnlesse with the like liberty you railed vpon others also? |
A06517 | We all dayly see with our eyes this Mystery of Antichrist: And are you the only man in England that seeth it not& c? |
A06517 | What can you heere now deny? |
A06517 | What euasion then can you heere haue? |
A06517 | What get you by this? |
A06517 | What shall he then do? |
A06517 | What would you do if your King should say, that the Religiō is false which he now professeth? |
A06517 | What? |
A06517 | What? |
A06517 | Wherfore then dare you be so saucy to speake thus to the Pope, but for that you list to raile vpon him? |
A06517 | Who will not hēceforward now( if he be so) remayne still an Ethnicke? |
A06517 | Who would be a Christian King? |
A06517 | Who would not then haue his subiects Ethnickes rather then Christians? |
A06517 | Why do you then dissemble? |
A06517 | Why so? |
A06517 | Will you depose Peter from his Pastorall office, who was ordayned therto by Christ, and suborne your King, who was not ordained by Christ? |
A06517 | Will you still chaunt your wonted songe, That the Puritans, what they do, they do sincerely? |
A06517 | Will you then that the Primacy Ecclesiastical be due to kings by all these kindes of Right? |
A06517 | Would you persuade him to forsake his false Religion,& imbrace the true? |
A06517 | Would you vrge him vpon his oath? |
A06517 | Yf he be no waie inferiour vnto him; how can he then be excommunicated or punished by him? |
A06517 | do you not thinke it lawfull for him to change his Religion, if he haue sworne he will not do it? |
A06517 | do you thinke it the part of a Christian man to requite euill with euill? |
A06517 | or to name the thing to your owne shame? |
A06517 | or who be those others? |
A35015 | ''T is not who dares say, but who may lawfully or ought to do it, with Impunity? |
A35015 | And is there nothing due for so high a Favour? |
A35015 | And shall not we interchangably use the duties of common Humanity to them of the Roman Religion? |
A35015 | And what did any Nation ever get by Rebellion, but expence of Treasure and Blood, Rapine, Misery and Ruine? |
A35015 | And what have they done since to incense the King or the Government, or their fellow Subjects against them? |
A35015 | And whilst the Case stands thus, what need will there be of sanguinary Laws for Imprisonment during Life, or Consiscation of Goods? |
A35015 | And why will they make more bold with a Christian Prince, and their Lawful Sovereign, than with an Insided? |
A35015 | Are not their Practices the great shame and confutation of their Professions? |
A35015 | Are these the Men that pray for Peace, or do they ever mean to purchase it? |
A35015 | Are they impatient with all who do not see with their Eyes? |
A35015 | But how is our Religion given away by your consent to that, which your dissent can not hinder? |
A35015 | But who now can plausibly suspect their Faithfulness to the present King, or that they will be backward in his Service? |
A35015 | Can not we abhor Idols, without flying into his Face, who is the Image of God upon Earth? |
A35015 | Can we have so little Wit and Loyalty who pretend to so much of both? |
A35015 | Can you have any better Precedents than those of the Kings of Judah? |
A35015 | Could there be such needless and endless Contentions among them, if they were not carnal? |
A35015 | Did not St. Paul become all thing to all Men, that he might by all means gain some? |
A35015 | Did we take up the Cross to lay it upon other Mens Shoulders? |
A35015 | Do not Turks and Jews and some Sectaries, who are worse than either, live quietly among us; and why then must our Brethren of Rome be molested? |
A35015 | Does not the Prince of Peace oblige his Disciples, If it be possible, and as much as in them lies, to live peaceably with all Men? |
A35015 | Does not this incontinency of Disputing make Rents in the seamless Garment, rather than Reformation? |
A35015 | Does this express our Duty or Gratitude to God or Him? |
A35015 | Into what shameless Straits will this immodesty of ours reduce us? |
A35015 | Is Christianity become an Enemy to Humanity, and turn''d Incendiary? |
A35015 | Is Zeal grown such a Cormorant as to eat up Charity? |
A35015 | Is he not Head of the Church? |
A35015 | Is it not as fit the King should choose his Ministers, as we our Servants? |
A35015 | Is it not the same case with us too? |
A35015 | Is it sit to say to a King, Thou art Wicked, and to Princes, Ye are Vngodly? |
A35015 | Is not the Church of Rome a true Church, both in it self and in our Judgment too? |
A35015 | Is not this rather the ready course to create in him, and all the World besides, an ill Opinion of us and our Religion? |
A35015 | Is this their brotherly Kindness, Meekness, or good Manners? |
A35015 | Is this to keep Innocence, and to take heed to the thing that that is Right? |
A35015 | Is this to provide things honest in the sight of all Men? |
A35015 | Is this to sight under Christ''s Banner, who was the Prince of Peace? |
A35015 | Or for those Tests which exclude the Peers of the Romish Religion from sitting in the House of Lords according to their Birth- right? |
A35015 | Or how many have you seen heal''d by being lead into these troubled Waters, though mov''d by the best Angels of the Church? |
A35015 | Or is it not rather a wounding of Christianity it self to the very Heart? |
A35015 | Or those in Practice, except they be such as are destructive of humane Society? |
A35015 | Remember that of Lactantius, Quae, ubi, aut qualis est Pietas? |
A35015 | Security for their Persons and Estates, and Rewards wards for their Services? |
A35015 | Shall the Privileges which he and his Royal Predecessors have granted us, be us''d as Weapons to fight and rebel against him? |
A35015 | Shall we deprive him of his Prerogative, which the Law of God, as well as of the Land, has given him? |
A35015 | Shall we, who have hitherto endeavoured to strengthen the hands of the Magistrate, now strive to weaken them? |
A35015 | The Laws made against Roman Catholicks, are either as Rebels or Papists: If as Rebels, what need of particular Laws for them more than others? |
A35015 | Were they not our fellow Souldiers and Sufferers too? |
A35015 | What Reputation can he have abroad, or what Reverence at home? |
A35015 | What if some few of them shew more heat than becomes them, and grasp at things not sit for their Enjoyment? |
A35015 | What if they are displeased for not enjoying as much of the benefit of the King''s Restauration as we do? |
A35015 | What is all this, but Sedition under disguise of Zeal? |
A35015 | What safety can our Sovereign expect, if he can not be allow''d the free Exercise of his own Religion without his Subjects repining? |
A35015 | Why are Men more inrag''d against those who agree with them in most things, than with them who different from them in all? |
A35015 | Why not the same Law to punish them and others guilty of the same Treason? |
A35015 | Why should the indiscretion of a few incense us against the rest? |
A35015 | Why should we grudge his Majesty''s Mercy to others, which we reckon so great a Blessing to our selves? |
A35015 | Why should we shew so much Violence in these Points, of which we can have no certain Evidence? |
A35015 | Why then should they not have room in his Kingdoms? |
A35015 | Would not their Congregations be more edified by the Church- Catechism than a Controversie? |
A35015 | and is not the Name of God blasphem''d through their Miscarriages? |
A35015 | and must his Members teach him how to govern it? |
A35015 | and where is their Religion? |
A35015 | and will they set themselves in battle array against all who are not Wise enough to be of their Judgments, and damn all who are not of their Opinions? |
A35015 | or do we fellow Christ:, as the Jews did, to Crucisie him? |
A35015 | what respect ought the true sons of the Church of England... to bear to the religion of that church, whereof the King is a member? |
A35015 | what respect ought the true sons of the Church of England... to bear to the religion of that church, whereof the King is a member? |
A35015 | will you neither be obedient for Wrath nor yet for conscience sake? |
A67146 | ''T will prove as vast a difference, and as vile, set them once together, as is the Picture of a Dog to the Image of a Man; Can they not relish this? |
A67146 | 23. and Why forgettest Thou Our misery? |
A67146 | 34. and who dare now go contrary? |
A67146 | 7. and what was that? |
A67146 | A lie there? |
A67146 | A word very unadvisedly( by their good leaves) here used; Else, why was it then at the Reformation, turn''d out of Latin? |
A67146 | Alas, how easily is this put by? |
A67146 | And he has another Question about it also, that would be a little thought on, Is there not a Lie in my Right Hand? |
A67146 | And how say you then? |
A67146 | And how then? |
A67146 | And how think you of this now? |
A67146 | And must it go for His Covenant, that is so flatly against Him? |
A67146 | And now what of them? |
A67146 | And shall not then a consent of all the People be Sacred? |
A67146 | And t is well we are, That we have a sufficient warrant by that; Otherwise perhaps we might be to seek, How to bring both ends together ▪ What? |
A67146 | And what can be more? |
A67146 | And what would we more? |
A67146 | And why? |
A67146 | And why? |
A67146 | And yet for the while then, who but He? |
A67146 | Arrant Assirians of a sudden to become so very holy? |
A67146 | As the times long have gone, to be in a Covenant, and yet not to behave our selves perversly? |
A67146 | BUt how then? |
A67146 | Baal Berith a God? |
A67146 | Because they never would think with themselves, Is there not a lie in my Right Hand? |
A67146 | But how can that be the Case now among us? |
A67146 | But how though did they it? |
A67146 | But how was that? |
A67146 | But is not this strange? |
A67146 | But that, they so well knew to be His, Given by Him alone, and not taken up by men( no new Humane, Forgery shall I call it? |
A67146 | But then among them of Judah also, those few that were no such Changelings, What became of them? |
A67146 | But what shall we need to go further then the Text for it? |
A67146 | But what talk we of promise? |
A67146 | But who can help that? |
A67146 | But yet, How shall we find it, Who they are? |
A67146 | By the way then upon this, shall we not desire, that our godly Brethren would shew us, whether he be the same God, still? |
A67146 | Damnation to them, that joyned not in such a Duty, How should other Men be able to Judge it? |
A67146 | Did they so? |
A67146 | Do you not see, how the Holy Spirit used it, even when the Name of God is joyned to it? |
A67146 | Does it not shoulder His Covenant? |
A67146 | Does this suit right? |
A67146 | Find they any such medlies in Scripture, but of their good Brethren, the Samaritans? |
A67146 | Find you any Lying at all, either in the Device, or in the Carriage of it? |
A67146 | Gods Covenant point blank against Gods Anointed? |
A67146 | How must this be unriddled? |
A67146 | How so? |
A67146 | How then? |
A67146 | How? |
A67146 | I should but trouble your memories, and tire you out, if I should draw you here to the several parcels of Moses Law? |
A67146 | In the Name of God then, Who are these? |
A67146 | Is any thing said there, in that Covenant, that you see is not, never was, intended? |
A67146 | Is it not set up against God? |
A67146 | Is it not? |
A67146 | Is not, I pray, the same term of Covenanting given in Scripture to the vilest of all Gods Enemies? |
A67146 | Is one thing said, and quite another thing done? |
A67146 | Now God forbid: Why not? |
A67146 | Now a''Gods name, what''s that? |
A67146 | Now the Reason of all this, what is it, but thus? |
A67146 | Oh, is that it? |
A67146 | Or rather, clean contrary, very much of it, such as God abhorrs, so flat against Godliness, Loyalty, Justice, and Truth? |
A67146 | Pactum Iuum, therefore they were still able to say to God, and not Pactum Nostrum? |
A67146 | Perceive you nothing then? |
A67146 | Say then, Find you false pretending in it? |
A67146 | Shall we need any more? |
A67146 | Such a one( not to name him now; though who knows not many thousand such Ones?) |
A67146 | The Resolution of whole Nations much more be counted so, and without any Question be set upon Gods score? |
A67146 | This was very well, was it not? |
A67146 | To have any Engagement upon us, and yet not to deal falsly? |
A67146 | Tryal by the Country, in this? |
A67146 | Was God also at the making of it? |
A67146 | What Covenant? |
A67146 | What Logick call they This? |
A67146 | What a notable Precedent for this have ye in the Prophet Jeremy? |
A67146 | What means He by that? |
A67146 | What shall we need more? |
A67146 | What to do? |
A67146 | What was His Name, that had power to call them to it, and to require it of them? |
A67146 | Where are we now? |
A67146 | Which of them sate at the Tables head for Him: Who was Gods Deputy in it? |
A67146 | Which way should one of a Thousand among the People be able to tell himself, Whether it were the Covenant of God or no? |
A67146 | Will any plead Ignorance in it? |
A67146 | Will they be able to shew you, they have put nothing in their Covenant, but what was there of old, to be readily found in the Word and Will of God? |
A67146 | Will you any more? |
A67146 | [ Up Lord, why sleepest Thou? |
A67146 | or rather idolatry, made, as Idols use ever to be, after some resemblance of Gods Covenant, and coloured very like it?) |
A67146 | sits cheek by joll with it? |
A67146 | who are They that speak this? |
A57854 | 22, 23. that he might have occasion to teach the People: but did he offer a Sacrifice, or observe any other rite or Custome of the Feast? |
A57854 | ? |
A57854 | ? |
A57854 | And to deny this, what is it, but to make the supream Magistrate head of the Church and not a Member of it? |
A57854 | As some may write for their way, when they will,( as I have said) why should others neglect the year of Release, which falls out but once in an Age? |
A57854 | But how absurd this is, sad Experience maketh too evident: Is it not a Controversie whether Christ hath appointed seven or but two Sacramentst? |
A57854 | But how proveth he this Assertion? |
A57854 | But how proveth he this his conclusion? |
A57854 | But what if it be revealed, so as it is visible to them who read and search attentively; though it be not clearly revealed? |
A57854 | Doth it follow, the Apostles imitated the Jews in the matter of Church- Government, Ergo, we are not obliged to imitate the Apostles? |
A57854 | Doth not this same inconvenience follow if the matter be a private Injury? |
A57854 | Had it not been as requisite to have charged him to have committed his power of Government to them,& c.? |
A57854 | How shall it be proved, that Maintenance is not due to Ruling- Elders, or the seniores plebis, as Blondel calleth them? |
A57854 | If Christ hath made no difference between these( and if he hath it should have been produced) how dare men do it? |
A57854 | If another ask, why the lists are entered so late, after 20 years silence? |
A57854 | If any demand why a posthumous piece shall need to be anonymous too? |
A57854 | If the faithfulness of Moses did ly in keeping Gods command, about Church- Government; how is he only spoken of as a Typical Mediator? |
A57854 | In this we do not contradict him, as appeareth from what is now said: Quere non respondes ad rem? |
A57854 | Is it contrary to Gospel- perfection to be under the Commands of Christ as to a Form of Church Goment, and to be ruled by a way of his contriving? |
A57854 | Is this the easie dispatch of this Argument which was promised? |
A57854 | May not, I pray, the Pastors of the Church debar him, if he be a flagitious man, from the Lord''s Table, as Ambrose did to Theodosius? |
A57854 | Might not a prohibition by Consequence serve turn? |
A57854 | Might there not be a College of Presbyters then as well as now? |
A57854 | Must we say that neither way is commanded of God, whether it be so or not? |
A57854 | Now it is not imaginable, that all the Bishops of Judea were met together on this occasion: for what needed such a Convention for receiving Alms? |
A57854 | Now what is this to the Parity or imparity of Ministers? |
A57854 | Or are there any things such? |
A57854 | Secondly, he derogateth from the Kingdom of Christ, denying that which is a considerable part of the exercise of his Kingly Office: What? |
A57854 | The third is falsly asserted: are not the Levites appointed to superintend that work when they are made the Publick Teachers of the People? |
A57854 | What a pittiful come off is this? |
A57854 | What better Note can we have to know what is a Mans Office; than his work which he is ordinarily employed in, and that with God''s own approbation? |
A57854 | What can he design by this Discourse? |
A57854 | What doth this help his Cause? |
A57854 | What great matter is gained if the wilful party will not hear this advising Church our Author dreameth of? |
A57854 | What if Christ hath in Scripture signified his will in a point, and yet these Churches looked on it, and used it as a thing indifferent? |
A57854 | What is it I pray to say they were mortiferae, but that it was sin to use them? |
A57854 | What is there in our case that maketh another kind of Government needful, then what was needful in the Apostles times? |
A57854 | What is this to their parity or imparity? |
A57854 | What? |
A57854 | What? |
A57854 | What? |
A57854 | Why not then, that they have the Supream ruling Power in Church affairs? |
A57854 | and elsewhere, concerning Church- Administration, do not concern us; but their force expired with that time? |
A57854 | and how is Christ''s faithfulness compared with this faithfulness of Moses, seeing he received no such command? |
A57854 | had heard from Paul: why then must we here understand the one, rather then the other? |
A57854 | hath he so soon forgot himself? |
A57854 | his bare Assertion? |
A57854 | must such things be slighted, as no part of Gods will? |
A57854 | must we then think it indifferent? |
A57854 | often Washing: shall we think, I say, that he had such pleasure in these things? |
A57854 | when we can prove from Scripture that this is Christ''s Institution, that not, but a device aud usurpation of men; must we yield this our ground? |
A57854 | whether he hath commanded us to pray to Saints departed? |
A66113 | And how far the Prince is obliged by it? |
A66113 | And if there be, What that Law is? |
A66113 | And now, upon the whole matter, let this Gentleman freely say, What he has to except against, in the Conduct of this Great Prince? |
A66113 | And what can any, Abroad, or at Home, desire, either the Church, or Her Ministers should do more? |
A66113 | And, How far the Prince is obliged by it? |
A66113 | And, if there be, What that Law is? |
A66113 | And, if there be, What that Law is? |
A66113 | Are They not still free to deliberate, conferr, resolve, for all that? |
A66113 | But however, what can a Convocation do in this Case? |
A66113 | But still the question is, Whether, of Right, the Convocation ever had a power to judge, any more than to make Canons, without the King''s Assent? |
A66113 | But what Proof do''s he bring of this Odious Conspiracy, as far as the Church is concern''d in it? |
A66113 | But what is there then in this Act, to the purpose of our present Enquiry? |
A66113 | But what is there then, in this case, for a Convocation to do? |
A66113 | But what then shall we say of our Factions, and our Divisions; our Resentments and Animosities; our Interests, and our Designs? |
A66113 | But will this Author from thence conclude, That they have an Equal Right to his Estate, and ought Equally to succeed in it? |
A66113 | But, to allow of the supposed Parallel, between the Parliament, and Convocation; What will this Gentleman inferr from it? |
A66113 | By what Authority they were held? |
A66113 | By whom the Convocation, in these times, was wo nt to be Called? |
A66113 | For how came the King to grant this Allowance to them? |
A66113 | For what tho''the King do''s propose to them the Subject of their Debates; What they are to consult about; and draw up their Resolutions upon? |
A66113 | Has Christ been thus long preach''d among Us, to leave it still in doubt, whether, after all, our Church, be a Christian Church, or No? |
A66113 | How do''s that appear? |
A66113 | How far our Kings, during this Period, continued to transact the Affairs of the Church, in their Great Councils? |
A66113 | How far the Prince is at liberty to examine their Determinations; to confirm, annul, or amend them? |
A66113 | How the Arch- bishop of Canterbury gave the next shock to it? |
A66113 | How the Convocation came to bè summon''d at, or about, the same time, with the Parliament? |
A66113 | How the Pope now began to send his Legats hither; and by that means encroach''d upon the King''s Prerogative in the business before us? |
A66113 | I go on( 2dly) To consider, What Authority He has over Them, when They are Assembled? |
A66113 | I proceed( 2dly) To enquire, What Power he has to direct their Debates, when they are Assembled? |
A66113 | I will consider, Whether our Kings have not the same Authority over our Convocation, that all other Christian Princes have claim''d over their Synods? |
A66113 | Is a Counsellor at Law of no use; or has he no freedom of Opinion, because his Client puts his Case to Him? |
A66113 | Nay, but we must go farther; Therefore, of right, it ought to meet now, whenever the Parliament do''s? |
A66113 | Of the Nature of our Great Councils, in these times, and how Ecclesiastical Affairs were transacted in them? |
A66113 | Or has Protested against it? |
A66113 | Or has ventured to proceed to Conferr, Deliberate, and Make Canons, without the King''s Licence first Obtain''d, to Warrant them so to do? |
A66113 | Or lastly, Whether the Archbishop alone does properly judge; and the rest concurr, as Assistants, to him, and assent to what he does? |
A66113 | Or what more could a Convocation, were it to meet tomorrow, Do? |
A66113 | Or what they might make of their proceeding? |
A66113 | Or whether, upon a true State of this Matter, He will espouse the Cause of the Archbishop and Clergy? |
A66113 | Or, Whether we are to look upon it to have forbidden Them, to debate, and conclude upon any; without his Licence, first had, so to do? |
A66113 | The First Question brought to its true State? |
A66113 | The Question, to be examin''d, is thus proposed by Him: What Occasion there is, at present for a Convocation? |
A66113 | Was it because they had a Right to demand it; Or, that He had no Right to refuse it? |
A66113 | Well, what follows? |
A66113 | What Authority our Kings have over their Convocations; after they have done what they were called for? |
A66113 | What shall we say of Those new Schisms which These have produced? |
A66113 | What the Author of the Letter,& c. has offered to prove that it is necessary a Convocation should now meet? |
A66113 | Whether as Prohibiting the Clergy only to Promulge and Execute any Canons,& c. but what are Confirm''d by the King? |
A66113 | Whether he is to be judged by the Votes of the two Houses? |
A66113 | Whether he may Alter and Correct their Definitions? |
A66113 | Whether our Own Kings, have not as Great an Authority over their Convocations; as any Other Princes have ever pretended to, over their Councils? |
A66113 | Whether the Church has any Original, Inherent Right, of its Own, to Assemble Synods? |
A66113 | Whether the Convocation, as a Court, may proceed to judge any Cause without the King''s Licence? |
A66113 | Whether the Convocation, as it now stands, be any part of the Parliament? |
A66113 | Whether there be any Law that commands or permits, the sitting and acting of the Convocation, besides the absolute and free Pleasure of the Prince? |
A66113 | Which being settled, I will, Secondly, Consider, What Occasion there is at present for a Convocation? |
A66113 | Who can tell what the Opinion of the Temporal Judges in such a Case might be? |
A66113 | Will not their Resolutions be their Own, because the King declared to them the General Matter upon which they were to consult? |
A66113 | Yet what has our Church to answer for in this Case? |
A66113 | or, whehe is to be judged by the upper House alone, and the lower to stand in the nature of Prosecutors against him? |
A66113 | § 10, 11, 12 Of the Ecclesiastical Synods of these Times; Of what Persons they consisted? |
A66113 | § 28,& c. How far the Prince, thus presiding, may act synodically with his Clergy? |
A66113 | — By what degrees it did so? |
A66113 | — How it judged? |
A66113 | — How our Great Councils Met, and Acted, at the beginning of this Establishment? |
A66113 | — What Power he has over their Judgments? |
A66113 | — What over their Constitutions? |
A66113 | — What place, from thenceforth, the Inferiour Clergy had in it? |
A66113 | — What that State was? |
A66113 | — Whether One may not be held without the Other? |
A91309 | ( to which the Commons never consented ▪ were made and 〈 ◊ 〉 to that purpose, as is evident by the very words of the Acts themselves? |
A91309 | * Of what 〈 ◊ 〉 is your ● ● ● plesse? |
A91309 | 975. assembled to determine the great controversie, whether married Clerkes ought to bee preferred before monkes? |
A91309 | After this, the King demanded of him, from what Pope he would receive his Pall? |
A91309 | And what then becomes of our Parliaments Authority, and legislative power, if this kind of logick be admitted? |
A91309 | And why should the Parliament take this from either? |
A91309 | But of this I shall thinke some other time, and adds by way of scoffe; but thou, whence speakest thou in a Councell? |
A91309 | But when wee demand of them how they prove it? |
A91309 | But( deare Brother) what will you say if none of these Scriptures prove any such conclusion, but the contrary? |
A91309 | Can such jealousies as these issued from any but a rancorous or disaffected heart against Parliaments? |
A91309 | Did the Parliament ever give you the least colour or occasion of any such uncharitable, unchristian, that I say not detestable jealousie? |
A91309 | Did they tarry many moneths about it? |
A91309 | Ergo now there ought to be such an Independent absolute Church in every family? |
A91309 | Estne rationi congruum ● t in Synodo historiae innitantur? |
A91309 | Is he therefore carelesse, or unfaithfull? |
A91309 | Now was the great Law- giver so strict under the Old Testament, and is hee growne over remisse under the New? |
A91309 | Now what, Brother, is this private case of conscience to one set forme of Church Disciplin or Government? |
A91309 | Or in what Text he can shew me any particular Independent Church stiled, Christs spirituall Kingdom and Republike? |
A91309 | Or shall none adventure to marry a good wife or husband, because so many have met with bad? |
A91309 | Or to Arch- bishops, and Bishops only as such? |
A91309 | Palladius saith there likewise, Imperator noster Gratianus jussit Orientales venire, negas tu jussisse e ● m? |
A91309 | Quisnam est Autor hujus voluminis? |
A91309 | Shall they be Hereticks presently for such a choise, as x you define them? |
A91309 | Should we suffer all things to go to ruine with him? |
A91309 | What if they should be for Popery again, Judaisme, or Turcisme? |
A91309 | What then, Brother, will you inferre from this sole Church in Abrahams family, to our Churches now? |
A91309 | Whether they were necessarily tied to make privat contributions, only on the first day of the week& no other? |
A91309 | Why then came your Embassadours to the Emperour? |
A91309 | doth the Apostle say; that this he ordained to be the very same in all Churches? |
A91309 | enough to fire the whole Kingdome against them, as well as Gods wrath? |
A91309 | had they Bishops? |
A91309 | had they Divines and the most learned to reason too and fro with all Liberty,& c.? |
A91309 | had ye any pla ● e at all in it? |
A91309 | have you not then injured the Readers, and truth hereby? |
A91309 | or carelesse of the Church under the Law, because he gave them not the Gospel then, but Law alone? |
A91309 | or had they not a liberty notwithstanding this order to do it on any other week day, as wel as on the first? |
A91309 | or had ye any thing to do in that assembly? |
A91309 | or how they make good all their transcendent Encomiums of their New Way? |
A91309 | or in what plaine Scripture Texts they find it instituted and universally prescribed to all Nations, Churches? |
A91309 | or to ruling Elders as well as they, or to the[ †] whol Church or Congregation, and such as they shall appoint? |
A91309 | or what that Way, Government, and Discipline is they contend for? |
A91309 | or whether it be but an arbitrary ceremony which may be omitted without prejudice, if there be cause? |
A91309 | or whether it obliged all other Churches then, or simply binds all Churches now to this forme of preparatory or privat contributions, or not? |
A91309 | to be the spirituall Kingdome of Christ,& c. whole onely King, Governour, Head, is Christ and not man? |
A91309 | were ye admitted within the doores? |
A91309 | whether it be appropriated to Preaching Elders onely, as such? |
A91309 | whether it belonged to the Apostles onely as Apostles, or as Presbyters? |
A91309 | why made they him the Iudge of their cause? |
A91309 | yea, is it not an higher strain of spirituall pride and uncharitable Behaviour against your brethren then ever the Donatists or Nouatians broached? |
A91309 | yea, which of them did not resist it, save 〈 ◊ 〉 alone& c? |
A28174 | & c. Do not we sell the truth and Cause and all into the hands of the Enemies of all? |
A28174 | All the Question will be, what is that Rule? |
A28174 | And Ahab King of Israel said unto Iehoshaphat King of Iudah, with thow go with me to Ramoth- Gilead? |
A28174 | And do they not put the Godly in their place? |
A28174 | And hath not faithfull men avoyded the one as well as the other? |
A28174 | And have not obeyed the voice of my teachers nor enclined mine ear to them that instructed me? |
A28174 | And have they so soon Learned to doe well, who have been so accustomed to doe evil? |
A28174 | And if we should esteem Gods enemies our enemies, and hate them with perfect hatred, how can we then joyn with them as friends? |
A28174 | And now what hast thow to do in the way of Assyria to drink the Waters of the River? |
A28174 | And say how have I hated instruction, and my heart despised reproof? |
A28174 | And what Concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A28174 | And who will say there was no moe men in Israel, when they had 600000 such, and above, before their coming into the Land? |
A28174 | Are not all bound to come to the Sacrament who are Church members? |
A28174 | Are they not, by the appointment of Gods Law, ordained for destruction and hast to it? |
A28174 | Are we not all bound by Covenant, to endeavour to bring Malignants to Condigne punishment, and to look on them as enemies? |
A28174 | Be there not many who oppose the Kingdom of Jesus Christ and Work of Reformation? |
A28174 | Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteouness with unrighteousness? |
A28174 | But how far is this diminished? |
A28174 | But these that go to them return not again quickly; they are like fallen starrs, shall they ever be set in the Firmament again? |
A28174 | But what ane evil time are we now fallen into, that the union of these in this point, is the complaint of many of the Godly? |
A28174 | But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the Army of Israel? |
A28174 | But when it is joyned with Envy and Malice against Godliness and Piety it self, who can stand before that? |
A28174 | Can a Leopard change his Spots? |
A28174 | Can a man take fire in his bosom and his Cloaths not be burnt? |
A28174 | Can it be said in good earnest, that none, of whom is any suspition, shall have such trust as may be prejudiciall? |
A28174 | Can men expect other fruits from a tree than the nature of it yeelds? |
A28174 | Can one go on hot Coals and not burn his feet? |
A28174 | Can our STATES way then please the Lord, seing they can not find the way of Peace? |
A28174 | Can their going before me in the transgression, exempt me from the transgression of that same Law which obliges both them and me? |
A28174 | Can then, men change their way, and go cross to it, and keep the right way in both? |
A28174 | Can they be accounted reall friends of the Cause who are knoun to favour it only ad nutum Principis? |
A28174 | Can they think us men of Conscience, that will join with all these men of blood, before we will so much as speak with them? |
A28174 | Did not that mixture provoke God at Dumbar? |
A28174 | Do we mock God as one mocks another? |
A28174 | Doe they not pronounce all Malignants friends, and absolve them from the sentences and Classes they stand under? |
A28174 | From whom I pray you? |
A28174 | Had it not been a transgression in all the people to have joyned with these men before the Parliaments Resolution about it? |
A28174 | Hath the act of Indemnity and Pardon such Influence, to Justify these men from all their Butcheries and Barbarous Cruelties? |
A28174 | Hath there not been alwayes in the Land secret underminers as well as open Enemies? |
A28174 | How doth that aggree with our sparing of bloody men, of our solliciting for their Impunity, of our pardoning them? |
A28174 | How many have watched all opportunities for troubling the peace of the Kingdom, and rejoyced in the day of its Calamity? |
A28174 | How many men of blood, Murderers of their brethren, as unnaturall and barbarous as the Irishes they once joyned with against their Countrey? |
A28174 | How many were the Oppressors of these who Called on the Lords Name in the time of the Engadgment? |
A28174 | How often hath it been Confessed to God, as the predominant Publick sin of Scotland, Countenancing and Employing the Malignant Partie? |
A28174 | How then can their Resolution interveening, loose the people from their obligation to Gods Command? |
A28174 | If any wise man be ubique& semper sibi pay& idem, what ought a Godly man to be? |
A28174 | If it be but more honour and wealth to our King, Should we destroy the Kingdom to purchase that? |
A28174 | If this be of truth, as it is indeed; We may say, who hath heard such a thing? |
A28174 | Is it not a matter of Offence and stumbling to them, to be necessitated by Law to that which was their affliction? |
A28174 | Is it not all one to follow the Cause for the King and for a mans oun Interest and advantage? |
A28174 | Is the Act of levie a scattering of the wicked? |
A28174 | It s not according to mens words but works they should be judged, and why do not we follow that Rule in our Judging? |
A28174 | May they not have ground fothink, that we are but driving on a politick design and does not singly aim at Gods Glory? |
A28174 | Most men will proclaim every one his oun goodness: but a faithfull man who can find? |
A28174 | Nay, are there not moe persons not formerly secluded in all these Shyres? |
A28174 | Now what did the Subject then engadge unto? |
A28174 | Of such the Lord says, what hast thow to do to take my Covenant in thy mouth; seing thow hates to be reformed? |
A28174 | Or how can thow eschew it if thow walk with them? |
A28174 | Or, at the best, it is uncertain: for what is more uncertain than the event of War? |
A28174 | Ought not his people to do so to? |
A28174 | Power and greatness hath Corrupted many good men, shall it Convert them? |
A28174 | Professing they know God, in works they deny him& c. Ver 8, To give a mad man a weapon, what els is it but to murder? |
A28174 | Shall a Nation be born at once? |
A28174 | Shall it be no sin to me, because they sin before me? |
A28174 | Shall not they be induced, to put no difference between the pretious and the vile? |
A28174 | Should any then stay them? |
A28174 | Should we thus choose our oun Plague, Tyranny, Oppression, Calamity and Misery: and cast away our oun glorie? |
A28174 | Since they follow the Cause, not for it self but for the King, will they not desert it when the King forsakes it? |
A28174 | Suppose the Enemies Armie to Consist of 20000 or above, Are there not moe sensible persons in the Shyres on the North side of Forth? |
A28174 | The Godly discountenanced and discouraged? |
A28174 | Their heart studies the destruction of the Godly, why then should thow walk with thine Enemy? |
A28174 | Then, how will it Confirm all the Malignant party in their wickednesse? |
A28174 | Then, what a great difference is between wicked men and Godly men, both in their Lot, when God is Correcting both? |
A28174 | These whom that SACRED BOND OF COVENANT hath not tyed, what oath can bind? |
A28174 | To fast a day for that as the Kings sin, which they must go about to morrow as their oun Duty? |
A28174 | Was not the foundation of it laid in Holland? |
A28174 | Was not the work of purging Judicatories and Armies obstructed? |
A28174 | What can we expect but utter destruction and that without Remedie, as we sentenced our selves? |
A28174 | What hast thow to doe in the way of Egypt& c.? |
A28174 | What is more certain than that men act and speak from the Abundance of the heart, when there is no outward restraint? |
A28174 | What made Israel and Iudah, run to Egypt and Assyria for help, but their weakness and necessitie? |
A28174 | What may they judge of the inconstancy and levity of the Commission? |
A28174 | What may they think within themselves, to see such dissonancy and disagreement between present and former Resolutions and Practises? |
A28174 | What meant the Levie appointed immediately after Dumbar? |
A28174 | What multitudes of profane and Ungodly mockers of all Godlinesse and Haters and Persecuters of the Godly, suarming every where? |
A28174 | What needs men make such a Compasse to Justifie the Publick Resolutions, seing there is so easy and ready a way straight at hand? |
A28174 | When Iehoshaphat was reproved for helping the ungodly, was not all his people reproved that went with him? |
A28174 | When did this Catholick Conversion fall out? |
A28174 | Whether there be yet in Scotland a Malignant Partie? |
A28174 | Who hath seen such a thing? |
A28174 | Why did the Commission expresse the exceptions in such terms, as to mens common Apprehension do not include many? |
A28174 | Will one seek figs on thorns, or grapes on thistles? |
A28174 | ],[ Edinburgh? |
A28174 | and by what means? |
A28174 | and look hencforth on them as friends without so much as any ackowledgment of their sin had from them? |
A28174 | and what Communion hath Light with darknesse? |
A28174 | great endeavours used to raise the Malignants in the South and in England, and since the Defeat to raise all without exception in the North? |
A28174 | not to discern between him that fears God and him that fears him not, when the publick Resolutions puts no difference? |
A28174 | or what part hath he that believeth with an Infidel? |
A28174 | should they not then far less employ them? |
A28174 | was not 10000 Foot and 1400 Horse put upon these Shyres which are not under the power of the Enemy? |
A17976 | & vt plus dicam, mancipium, qui potest eum nutu nostro incarcerare& ignominiae mancipare? |
A17976 | ? |
A17976 | Against the Popes pretensed Iurisdiction, what can wee say more, then hath beene already concluded by these Councels? |
A17976 | And because Baro ● … ius asketh this question, whence came so many Bishoppes and Abbots of a sudden? |
A17976 | And call you this a command? |
A17976 | And shall it be thought strange in vs now, to maintaine the same truth, which then these worthy men durst maintaine? |
A17976 | And so he departed, Omnibus clamantibus, saith mine Author, quo progrederis prodi ● … er? |
A17976 | And they that led vs captiues aske vs, where was our Church then? |
A17976 | And to breake out against the constitutions of Canons? |
A17976 | And what hath M. Luther done, but that which Grosthead was prouoked to do? |
A17976 | And what holdeth the Spaniard so stiffe in Popery, but onely an hope that by the Popes authority he may inlarge his Dominions in the same sort? |
A17976 | And what is a King by nature, but the father of a great family? |
A17976 | And what is more forcible to steale away the hearts of subiects from their Prince, then to binde them with an Oath of Allegeance to another Prince? |
A17976 | And whence should so many Bishoppes and Abbots be so soone gotten together? |
A17976 | And whether the ground of their Iurisdiction be not hence drawen? |
A17976 | And why dare you make vse of such forgeries? |
A17976 | And why did they claime it by a Canon of the Councell, when they might haue laid their claime directly from the commaundement of Christ? |
A17976 | And,[ Simon louest thou mee? |
A17976 | Aperite oculos& videte, qualis ex hoc daretur ingressus Antichristo? |
A17976 | Are these Christs Vicars? |
A17976 | Baronius denieth that Pope Leo wrote so, as Gratian cyteth him: what authority can be produced to satisfie these men? |
A17976 | But he proceedeth, and asketh how this Councel should be called of a sudden? |
A17976 | But if these Epistles were not then extant( as certainely they were not) why should any credit bee giuen to things so manifestly forged? |
A17976 | But was not Bishoppe Grosthead of the same faith and Religion with the Church of Rome? |
A17976 | But we aske him a question which hee will neuer assoile vs, Why did Charles bring so many Bishoppes and Abbots to Rome? |
A17976 | But who gaue him Iurisdiction ouer Princes? |
A17976 | But will yee haue the truth? |
A17976 | Caietan being moued with the sharpnesse of that speach, answered: What? |
A17976 | Can you haue two kingdomes more opposite? |
A17976 | Did these rule and gouerne S. Iohn, or S. Iohn them? |
A17976 | For further declaration of the truth, let this question be demaunded: to whom is the word of God principally giuen? |
A17976 | For if wee denie this pretended Iurisdiction, they will aunswere that it is grounded vpon the word of God: if we demaund, what word they haue for it? |
A17976 | For is not this euil, to start from the Church, and obedience of the Sea Apostolicke? |
A17976 | For, saith 〈 ◊ 〉[ Sigebert perceiuing that he could not proue this by former Historiographers, what did he? |
A17976 | From this ground riseth this question of Pilate, Art thou the King of the Iewes? |
A17976 | From whom then did Gratian transcribe it? |
A17976 | He saith, that the name of Inuestitures was not knowen in that age, wherein Charles liued: But how doth he proue that? |
A17976 | How can you keepe that Allegeance, seeing that you your selfe require homage& Allegeance of those that are Gods? |
A17976 | How then commeth the Bishop of Rome to this practise of Iurisdiction, which now he claimeth? |
A17976 | I appeale to the conscience of any Papist that either is, or would bee esteemed learned: whether these Epistles be not forged, in his iudgement? |
A17976 | If any man demaund this question; why then, doe you admit some Apostolicall traditions? |
A17976 | If any obiect against me: what then? |
A17976 | If our aduersaries obiect against vs and our Church: why then doe you giue to the King the Title of supreame head or Gouernour of the Church? |
A17976 | Is not the King of England our vassall, or to say more, our slaue? |
A17976 | Must not these humane ordināces regard such things? |
A17976 | No proofe is brought: and what neede he bring any proofe, seeing there are many that are readie, to take all that he saith without proofe? |
A17976 | Nonne r ● … x Anglorum noster est vassallus? |
A17976 | Now if this coactiue Iurisdiction may be executed by Lay- men: why not by Magistrates? |
A17976 | Now that power which is custos disciplinae Ecclesiae, what is it, but Ecclesiasticall Iurisdiction? |
A17976 | Now that which in Saint Augustines time was vngodly, can it be made godly, and lawfull in Anselmes time? |
A17976 | Or what is it, that Princes can haue a more tender feeling of, then of their Crownes, and of the hearts of their subiects? |
A17976 | Quando audisti clemētissime imperator, in causasidei, Laicos de Episcopo iudicasse? |
A17976 | Quis? |
A17976 | Si nō ergo mouerentur, quomodo redderent rationē de Imperio suo, Deo? |
A17976 | That are the sons of the most high? |
A17976 | That is:[ Hee that now with- holdeth, shall with- hold till he be taken out of the way: Who is that? |
A17976 | Then if the question be asked, to whom is the word giuen by the way of knowledge to preach and publish it? |
A17976 | Then let them not demaund of vs such f ● … iuolous questions, where was our Church before M. Luther? |
A17976 | Then these men that haue bound themselues by an Oath to the Pope; how is it possible they should performe true Allegeance to the King? |
A17976 | Then this thing was graunted by Phoc ● … s, at the suit of Boniface; and what was granted? |
A17976 | This is the authority of a Christian Prince, for he hath called them Gods to whom the word was giuen: Whom hath hee called Gods? |
A17976 | This is true: and this is that which those testimonies speake of; but what is this to criminous Clarks? |
A17976 | Was there euer any man before Baronius that put this imputation vpon Sigebert? |
A17976 | What can be denied heere? |
A17976 | What crueltie did they impute to her? |
A17976 | What is this to the purpose? |
A17976 | What needed they to haue forged a Canon, if they had so faire euidences to shew? |
A17976 | What persecution to her Gouernement? |
A17976 | What shall I say of the Allegeance by you promised and sworne to S. Peter and to vs? |
A17976 | What then would he haue done, if thereunto had beene added the commaundement of his Prince against such Appellations? |
A17976 | When I heare such as come to be Popes, refute it before they come to that place? |
A17976 | Who are they who in the iudgment of this man, do peruert the words of Christ? |
A17976 | Why are they called Gods? |
A17976 | Why should these vncleane spoiles be found in the hands of godly Princes? |
A17976 | Why then doth he beare the sword? |
A17976 | Why then? |
A17976 | [ Art thou the King of the Iewes?] |
A17976 | [ What doe you tell me that I breake mine alleageance to the King, by appealing to the Sea Apostolique? |
A17976 | and is not the word of God giuen to Ecclesiasticall gouernours aswell as to Kings? |
A17976 | and what is the father of a familie by nature, but a little King? |
A17976 | are these the censures of Christes Church? |
A17976 | dost thou in this Councell, in the hearing of vs all, call the Pope an heretique? |
A17976 | shall we say that they had Iurisdiction ouer S. Iohn, or S. Iohn ouer them? |
A17976 | so religiously preached? |
A17976 | to whose Soueraigne custodie is the word of God committed? |
A17976 | two Kings more contrary? |
A17976 | who is able at our becke to imprison him, and to appoint him to ignominie? |
A17976 | who would not rather iudge that the Popes arrogancy, pride, vsurpation, oppression, corruption might by this be prooued? |
A17976 | will you take vpon you to handle this thing, better then such a learned and prudent Prelate? |
A36871 | ''T is then a ridiculous Question, which they demand of the King, whether he will defend the reformed Religion with Souldiers of the Roman Religion? |
A36871 | After all this, can any man wonder if they durst not trust the King? |
A36871 | After this execrable murther of their excellent Soveraign, how many murthers did they heap upon this? |
A36871 | And dare these people speak of Reformation and Conformity with the Reformed Churches? |
A36871 | And did he enter into Treaty with his Irish Subjects, before he had a long time in vain sollicited his English to their duty? |
A36871 | And if they had it not, why did they draw the sword without the lawful power, and against him to whom the power appertained by their own confession? |
A36871 | And were they not sent and departed to councel and advise the King, and to succour their Counties? |
A36871 | Are these the men who have so cried out against the murtherers, which massacred so many thousand Protestants? |
A36871 | Are these they who before and after the Massacre, did so press the King to sign their utter extirpation? |
A36871 | Are these those who rendred the King odious, only for offering them peace and pardon? |
A36871 | Are you Prophets as Deborah and Jeremy, to curse with Authority? |
A36871 | BUt do we not much wrong them to say that there is nothing makes for them in all the ancient Writings and Histories of this Kingdom? |
A36871 | BUt was there ever any thing more unreasonable then this proceeding? |
A36871 | Be not righteous over- much, neither make thy self over- wise, why shouldest thou destroy thy self? |
A36871 | Blind Zealots, who stirred you up so disorderly to pull down Antichrist? |
A36871 | But to what was the charity of many pious souls imployed? |
A36871 | But what? |
A36871 | But where is the man that is so simple as to be deceived by so sottish a force? |
A36871 | Can not our sufferings which you remember so often to us, perswade you from following so dangerous a Councel? |
A36871 | Can there be in the world a more pernicious superstition? |
A36871 | Could they have furnished Money, Armes, Men and Shipping? |
A36871 | Did they give them Commission to levy and make War against their King, to cut off his head? |
A36871 | Did they not make amongst themselves a Monopoly of all the gainful Offices? |
A36871 | Do they hope by these wicked waies to draw down a blessing of God upon their cause? |
A36871 | Doth this Army draw their sword against the King? |
A36871 | For where is the Criminal or Malefactor that dares commit himself to, or trust the Judge? |
A36871 | For whose advantage and profit were those Imposts ● ● ● ied? |
A36871 | Gentlemen, lay your hands upon your Consciences, Who are they which invented those Taxes by which you have so provoked my people against me? |
A36871 | Ha people frantick? |
A36871 | Had they the means to put out the Fire, when they had once kindled it? |
A36871 | He hath often protested, and oft- times published, and in this difference taken all Christendome for Arbiters; but what? |
A36871 | He himself would pay Tribute to Cesar, although of right he should have made Cesar Tributary to him? |
A36871 | How do they reprove them that Baptize no more in the Name of the Father, the Son, and the holy Ghost? |
A36871 | How have the Members of Parliament answered the intentions of those that sent them? |
A36871 | How many Churches are there where there hath been no speaking of a Sacrament these fifteen or sixteen years? |
A36871 | How many Patrons are there who sell their Benefices to them who will give most? |
A36871 | How will they answer for them who were actually imployed in the massacre of the King, and who have since felt a hell in their consciences? |
A36871 | If the father of the State stand in your way, now when ye are busie in this holy cause, must he be dispatched? |
A36871 | In doing whereof, they did much wrong to their cause, for if they had the lawful power of the sword, why did they then so often demand it of the King? |
A36871 | Is it because of their great resemblance one with another? |
A36871 | Is it because they dare not receive the body and blood of our Lord, with hands defiled with rapine and innocent blood? |
A36871 | Is it notpermitted to every one to Baptize or not Baptize their children? |
A36871 | Is it to pay the Armies of his Holiness, that such great Summes of Money are raised of the Protestants? |
A36871 | Is this the effect of so many solemn Professions, of so many Fasts and publick Humiliations for the establishment of the Gospel in Ireland? |
A36871 | Is this the simplicity and meekness of the Gospel? |
A36871 | Is this the way to guide Conscience into the way of peace, and to set up the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, or Christ on his Throne? |
A36871 | Item, if it be disputed whether they can erre in this Controversie also, they would judge they could not erre? |
A36871 | Must the Universal Christian Church be gulled by their scruples, composed of the folly of some, and the malice of others? |
A36871 | Now I would fain know of these men, what this Person is that it is lawful to resist? |
A36871 | Oh how will they palliate over this vile action? |
A36871 | Oh supreme degree of perfidy, and frantick blindness? |
A36871 | Or otherwise, Why shouldest thou draw desolation on thy self? |
A36871 | Preach to the people that their War is lawful and holy? |
A36871 | Should he rather willingly have lost two Kingdoms to help his enemies to render themselves Masters of the third? |
A36871 | Should they be Infallible Judges of their Infallibility? |
A36871 | The Question between the King and his Subjects, being not, Whether they may with confidence leave the Sword in the Kings hand? |
A36871 | The Reformed Churches, say they, have no Bishops; but we demand of them, whether all those Churches which have Bishops are not Reformed? |
A36871 | The Truth which they pretend to advance, must it be established and set up by lying? |
A36871 | They made an Ordinance, That no Member of Parliament should exercise any Office in the State, but how well did they keep it? |
A36871 | Upon which, an excellent Writer makes this gentle Question to them, How many were in their Armies, or how many they would have had? |
A36871 | Use they any violence either against his Person or Estate? |
A36871 | WE wonder exceedingly how our Enemies dare solicite the Reformed Churches to Covenant with them: From whence comes this great familiarity? |
A36871 | Was he a Pagan? |
A36871 | Was it their intentions that they should ● it in Parliament to perpetuity, and place in their children to perpetuate their Raign in their Families? |
A36871 | Were my Revenues encreased by them? |
A36871 | What care do many people take to Baptize their children? |
A36871 | What cruelty is this, to undertake to bind the Spirit of Zeal? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | When their fellow Citizens chose them, did they chuse them to be their Soveraigns? |
A36871 | Where are the Forreign Churches that require of them the abolition of the publike Service? |
A36871 | Where is it that they have reserved the liberty to resume the Supreme Authority when they shall please? |
A36871 | Where is the Articles of that Capitulation which in some certain cases dissolves the Subjects Oath of Allegiance? |
A36871 | Where is their Conscience? |
A36871 | Where is their Ingenuity? |
A36871 | Where is their honesty? |
A36871 | Where is their shame? |
A36871 | Where is their sincerity? |
A36871 | Where the word of the King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, what dost thou? |
A36871 | Who beholds not in this an evident contradiction? |
A36871 | Who he is to whom God hath committed the sword, and who hath power to give it to others, and to whom God hath subjected him? |
A36871 | Why else should they ask it of him? |
A36871 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the Power? |
A36871 | and Baptism is it not refused to many Infants, which are presented to be Baptized? |
A36871 | and that they suck the poor Families even to the very Marrow? |
A36871 | and where is the Cozener and Deceiver, who being discovered, dares trust him whom he hath cozened and deceived? |
A36871 | being born Subjects, have they power to give the Soveraignty to their Deputies or Parliament men, and make them Chief? |
A36871 | but to what purpose is this? |
A36871 | but whether God hath committed the Sword to the King to be born by him? |
A36871 | having rebellions then on all sides? |
A36871 | is of very great weight: Who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Anointed, and be guiltless? |
A36871 | or an Usurper of a Kingdom, as Jabin? |
A36871 | that is to say, can they give them that which they have not? |
A36871 | these persons do they meddle to preach the Truth? |
A36871 | when is it that their Souldiers were partakers of it, those zealous murtherers, whose assassinations and plunderings are steeped in piety? |
A36871 | when was it that the heads of the Covenanters received it? |
A36871 | who would not confide and trust in them that declare the Statutes of God, and take his Covenant in their mouth? |
A36871 | ● nd have not they done the contrary? |
A42139 | ? |
A42139 | And is it against mans reason that he in following years may meet other bookes of Arians, Socinians,& c.& do the like? |
A42139 | And what Jesus Christ are we obliged to believe in? |
A42139 | And what Religion shall J profess, if J lay Scripture asyde? |
A42139 | And what greater authoriti ● has a synod of England for to prov ● a Doctrin to be of the Reformation than a synod of France which I have produced? |
A42139 | And what then? |
A42139 | And why? |
A42139 | And will you deny this to be the Doctrin of the Reformation, wheras its Scripture as interpreted by men of so eminent and sound a judgment? |
A42139 | Articles of the Church of England, which allow no other Rule of faith but Scripture as each person of sound judgment vnderstands it? |
A42139 | Articles? |
A42139 | Ask them, if we be obliged to believe the Doctrin and sense of scripture delivered by a general Council? |
A42139 | But can you prove this Doctrin by the testimony of any of our synods? |
A42139 | But is there no Tenet of Religion which we are all indispensably obliged to hold? |
A42139 | But what do you think of a Child Christen''d in Popery by a Monk or a Fryar, ought he to be Christen''d again in our Reformation? |
A42139 | But what''s the matter? |
A42139 | Can there be any synod in England of so great authoritie as our wise and prudent Parliaments? |
A42139 | Can you prove that our Rule of faith is Scripture as any particular Dr or person of sound judgment vnderstands it? |
A42139 | Destroy it? |
A42139 | Did Luther and Calvin forsake the Pope and Councils, for to submit their judgments to any other? |
A42139 | Did any teach that we may with a safe conscience change our Religion as you say? |
A42139 | Did ever any Apostle speake with more courage? |
A42139 | Do you think a Doctrin is not of the Reformation, because it s denied by the Church of England? |
A42139 | Does he forsake the Reformation because he forsakes Lutheranism for Calvinism? |
A42139 | Does not our Reformation teach that it''s possible to all men assisted with Gods Grace to keep the Commandments? |
A42139 | Happily? |
A42139 | Have not we many examples of his in our best& most renowned Reformers? |
A42139 | How long halt ye between two opinions? |
A42139 | Is''t possible? |
A42139 | J ca n''t tell; what may be the reason, think you? |
A42139 | J would gladly know, if it be lawfull to chop or change the text? |
A42139 | Let vs ask this synod by what Rule of faith does the Reformation walk? |
A42139 | Must I not believe that the Doctrin of Jesus Christ, delivered to his Apostles and the Church is true Doctrin? |
A42139 | No sure; for Calvinism is as much of the Reformation as the other: Is not Protestancy as much the Doctrin of the Reformation as Presbyterie? |
A42139 | Nor was it only Luther and Calvin spoke thus, but all our first blessed Reformers; and why? |
A42139 | Or than Luther and Zuinglius our first Reformers inspired by God to teach vs the puritie of the Ghospel? |
A42139 | Shock me? |
A42139 | The Popes Supremacy is the Doctrin of Popery; who doubts it? |
A42139 | Was it not from Luther and Zuinglius that England receiued the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42139 | What do you think of Iustifying faith? |
A42139 | What do you think, have not wee a Church on earth establisht by Christ, wherin wee are to live and serve him, and believe her Doctrin? |
A42139 | What, not Paganism, which adored a Multitude of Gods, for Christianity which adores but one? |
A42139 | Wherin can you say does this man transgress against the Doctrin or principles of the Reformation? |
A42139 | Why? |
A42139 | Will you believe Scripture, as it is interpreted, and in that sense which the Church, Councils, and Fathers propound vnto you? |
A42139 | Would Luther have given this liberty, if Transubstantiation had not been the Doctrin of the Reformation as well as any other? |
A42139 | You can never settle any but rhis, That every man may without le ● or hinderance believe what he please: and why should not this be a good Religion? |
A42139 | ],[ London? |
A42139 | and if England be so bold as to say they erred in this, what assurance can we haue, but that they erred in the rest? |
A42139 | and it shall be lawfull for them to believe it against the Doctrin of the whole Church? |
A42139 | and must they be constrain''d to deny or believe because the fallible Church of England or France will have it so? |
A42139 | and were not Doctor Morton, Fox, Field and Illiricus men of sound judgement, eminent Learning, and Godlines? |
A42139 | and what difference betwixt you and the Church of Rome? |
A42139 | and what if a Popish Priest or Fryar did becom of our Reformed Church, can he lawfully marry, wheras he made a vow of Chastity? |
A42139 | and what then? |
A42139 | and why should not it be lawfull to any Reformed to believe this, wheras its Scripture as interpreted by a man of so sound a judgment? |
A42139 | are not Luther, Caluin, Danaeus, Ochinus as well of the Reformation; and men of as sound judgment as they? |
A42139 | but England France and Scotland believes this Mysterie; well? |
A42139 | by whom were they condemn''d? |
A42139 | do not they persecute all non Conformists, as well as Popery? |
A42139 | do you call an exchange of Paganism for Popery( introduced by Austin) a Happiness? |
A42139 | does faith alone justify vs? |
A42139 | have you met any thing in it, which shocks you? |
A42139 | how can you say, J oblige you to believe fals and scandalous Tenets? |
A42139 | if Popery( not withstanding it be Idolatrie, as they say) be a saving Religion; how can they deny but that Paganism is also a saving Religion? |
A42139 | if- therefore this be Scripture as interpreted by them how can you deny it to be the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42139 | is not Scripture our Rule of faith, and are wee to regard what any Church or all Churchs say, further than wee find by Scripture that they say well? |
A42139 | me thinks you become pale som thing troubles you, speake, what i st? |
A42139 | must J believe yours against my Conscience and knowledge ▪ or must not J believe my own? |
A42139 | must our Rule of faith be Scripture as the Church of England vnderstands it, and not otherwise? |
A42139 | of our Reformation, and our Travellers to the Court of Rome give this testimonie of them? |
A42139 | or because she persecutes the Professors of it? |
A42139 | or is it not the Doctrin of our Reformation? |
A42139 | what do you inferr from this discourse? |
A42139 | what is Calvinism, but what Calvin a particular Dr, judged to be the sense of Scripture against that same Church? |
A42139 | what must a man believe for to be a true Reformed? |
A42139 | what need had our Forefathers therefore to abandon Paganism? |
A42139 | what need therefore of a Bible for to have Religion? |
A42139 | what say you to the Presbyterians, who preferr their own sense and interpretation of the Bible, before that of the Church of England? |
A42139 | why was it not left in the land? |
A42139 | you can hardly shew me any Tenet of Popery, but what is its Doctrin; what Doctrin more Popish than that of Confession and Absolution from sins? |
A42139 | you say they are old condemn''d Heretiks: and does this language becom a Child of the Reformed Church? |
A63169 | And had he not his Priests habit on when he gave it you? |
A63169 | And what did you tell her you could say? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | But now the main question will be, what it was she heard him say? |
A63169 | By and by your defence will be proper, in the mean time, what will you ask her more? |
A63169 | Can you say you ever saw or knew him? |
A63169 | Come Friend, what can you say concerning Atkins the Prisoner being a Priest? |
A63169 | Come Jarvis, what can you say? |
A63169 | Come Mr. Brown, what can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Come what can you say? |
A63169 | Come what have you more to say? |
A63169 | Did not you tell her that you heard the Prisoner say Mass? |
A63169 | Did she ask where you saw Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Did she tell you and instruct you what you should say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Did she tell you what she could say? |
A63169 | Did they all receive at the same time? |
A63169 | Did you ever Confess to him? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament according to their way of Mr. Brommich before the time you speak of? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament before, and of whom? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him according to the manner of the Church of Rome? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him, or hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see Brommich give the Sacrament? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him give a Wafer, Marry, or Christen? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him since? |
A63169 | Did you ever take up that woman to hear Mass? |
A63169 | Did you not see Brommich there? |
A63169 | Did you not tell Margaret Edwards that you heard him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you see him deliver the Wafers? |
A63169 | Did you see him do any thing? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what she shouly say? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what you could say against him? |
A63169 | Do any Bury or Christen but Priests? |
A63169 | Do you believe this to be the man? |
A63169 | Do you know Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | Do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Do you remember that about May was Twelvemonth this woman came to you for Physick for a woman that was sick? |
A63169 | Do you remember this? |
A63169 | Do you take it to be certain, or do you believe it only that it was that day? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury look on the Prisoner, What say you, Is he guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed on your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen, Are you Agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Had he a Surplice on? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him there? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him? |
A63169 | Have you Witnesses Atkins, or any thing to say for your self? |
A63169 | Have you any Witnesses? |
A63169 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63169 | How came you to give her the Sacrament? |
A63169 | How came you to see him at Mrs. Monington''s? |
A63169 | How long ago? |
A63169 | How long have you known him? |
A63169 | How long is''t ago since you saw him last? |
A63169 | How long were you a Papist? |
A63169 | How many were there in company? |
A63169 | How neer were you to him? |
A63169 | How often between the first time and the twenty ninth of May was Twelvemonth, did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How you answer? |
A63169 | I askt Margaret Edwards if she had been at Mrs. Monington''s: she said she had; I askt her if she knew Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | In what language were his prayers? |
A63169 | Is it lawful for any one but a Priest to say Mass? |
A63169 | Is that all you have to say? |
A63169 | J. Biddolph, do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Jarvis, why will you not be sworn? |
A63169 | J. Mary Jones, when did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Mr. Hyet, you can not be sworn, but you must speak the truth as much as if you were: Well, what can you say? |
A63169 | J. Mrs. Monington, do you know James Harris of Lempster? |
A63169 | Look on the Prisoner, can you say that is the man? |
A63169 | Look upon the Prisoner: What say you, Is Charles Kerne Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A63169 | Margaret Edwards, Did Mary Jones tell you that she heard Mr. Kerne say Mass? |
A63169 | Mary Jones, was it a sickly Child? |
A63169 | My Lord, I desire she may be askt whether she came to Mrs. Monington''s of her own accord, or was sent for Physick? |
A63169 | N ● did not Robinson say he heard you say something in an unknown tongue, that he then saw you in a Surplice? |
A63169 | Now, Mary Jones, what say you? |
A63169 | P. Did the Man send you or his Wife? |
A63169 | P. How could you know a voice? |
A63169 | P. I would know if the man she saw at Mrs. Monington''s, was the same Person she saw at Lucton? |
A63169 | P. Was there no Room between? |
A63169 | P. Where did that Harris live? |
A63169 | Robinson at the time she speaks of at Mr. Parsall''s? |
A63169 | Robinson, are you a Papist? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was she upon her Oath when you askt her this? |
A63169 | Well, what said Mrs. Monington to you? |
A63169 | Were there any more in the Room besides him? |
A63169 | Were they in Latin? |
A63169 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63169 | Were you a Servant there? |
A63169 | What Lands, Goods, or Tenements had he? |
A63169 | What Statute do you mean, that of 27 Eliz? |
A63169 | What a question is that? |
A63169 | What an argument is that? |
A63169 | What can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | What can you say concerning Atkins being a Priest? |
A63169 | What can you say for your self? |
A63169 | What can you say more? |
A63169 | What can you say to Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | What can you say? |
A63169 | What company was there? |
A63169 | What did he say? |
A63169 | What did you say to her? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What discourse had you with the other woman? |
A63169 | What kind of Chappel was it? |
A63169 | What say you for your self? |
A63169 | What say you to this? |
A63169 | What was the Chappel adorn''d with? |
A63169 | What were the Cushions of? |
A63169 | What, did she ask you what you could say against Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | What? |
A63169 | When was the first time you saw Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | When you give such Bread, do you not say Accipe Corpus Christi? |
A63169 | When? |
A63169 | Where did you first see him? |
A63169 | Where did you know him? |
A63169 | Where, at Bollingham? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Who Christned it? |
A63169 | Who first seduc''d you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say it for you? |
A63169 | Whose was it, the Prisoners? |
A63169 | Why, do n''t you know him? |
A63169 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A63169 | Woman, was it Harris or his Wife sent you? |
A63169 | You Jeoffery Robinson, do not you know Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | You never absconded, what is that to giving the woman the Sacrament several times? |
A63169 | You swear positively to four: Did they Confess to him? |
A63169 | You wait on Mrs. Monington, did you ever see that woman? |
A63169 | did we talk of any one but you? |
A63169 | do you remember this? |
A63169 | have you any more to say? |
A63169 | know you by Face or by Name? |
A59095 | ''T is all one as if they should make the Standard for the Measure, we call a Chancellor''s Foot, what an uncertain Measure would this be? |
A59095 | ''T is not because I think I ought not to do them, nor because you think I ought not; if so, our minds might change, whence then comes the Restraint? |
A59095 | A Priest has no such thing as an inindelible Character: what difference do you find betwixt him and another Man after Ordination? |
A59095 | A hundred Men may owe me an Hundred Pounds, as well as any one Man, and shall they not pay me because they are stronger than I? |
A59095 | Abraham paid Tythes to Melchizedeck, what then? |
A59095 | And what will that be? |
A59095 | And why must the Fryers be more perfect than the Pope himself? |
A59095 | Attorney Noy being dead, some were saying, how would the King do for a fit Man? |
A59095 | Besides who must be Judge? |
A59095 | But if a Physician had the same Disease upon him that I have, and he should bid me do one thing, and he do quite another, could I believe him? |
A59095 | But if they would come amongst them, how could they hinder them? |
A59095 | But if this be Juggling, why do they punish Impostures? |
A59095 | But it can not be otherwise; the Parish can not be divided into several Forms: What must the Preacher then do in Discretion? |
A59095 | But when d''ye hear of Bishop a Traytor now? |
A59095 | By what Law? |
A59095 | Can they do as the Apostles could? |
A59095 | Does it follow therefore the Bishops must have the same in England? |
A59095 | Does that argue he has any spiritual Jurisdiction? |
A59095 | For example, if you ask whether a Patron may present to a Living after six Months by Law? |
A59095 | Have they any power to compel one to pay? |
A59095 | He had Priests of several sorts sent unto him; as they came in, he ask''d them who they were; who are you to the first? |
A59095 | His gift is to pray long, that I see; but does he pray better? |
A59095 | How do you know those words signifie,[ In the beginning was the word,] but by Tradition, because some Body has told you so? |
A59095 | How many things did the King resolve in his Declaration concerning Scotland, never to do, and yet did them all? |
A59095 | How shall the Clergy be in the Parliament, if the Bishops are taken away? |
A59095 | How should I know I ought not to steal, I ought not to commit Adultery, unless some body had told me so? |
A59095 | I am a Priest of the Church of Rome; you are welcome quoth the Keeper, there are those will take Care of you, and who are you? |
A59095 | I and my Wife and Children must starve, If I part with my Land; must I not therefore let them have my Land, that have bought it and paid for it? |
A59095 | I wear those Gloves; but perhaps if an Alderman should command me, I should think much to do it: What has he to do with me? |
A59095 | IF our Fathers have lost their Liberty, why may not we labour to regain it? |
A59095 | If he does, what a fine thing hath he done? |
A59095 | If the Civil Power might take away all but three Things, why may they not take them away too? |
A59095 | If the Parliament and Presbyterian Party should dispute, who should be Judge? |
A59095 | If the Pope gives me a Jewel, will you therefore take it away from me? |
A59095 | If there be no Bishops, there must be something else, which has the Power of Bishops, though it be in many, and then had you not as good keep them? |
A59095 | If they be not to be us''d, why did God make them? |
A59095 | If two of us make a Bargain, why should either of us stand to it? |
A59095 | If we must admit nothing but what we read in the Bible, what will become of the Parliament? |
A59095 | If we once come to leave that outloose, as to pretend Conscience against Law, who knows what inconvenience may follow? |
A59095 | If you ask whether the King may? |
A59095 | If you will have no half Crowns, but only single Pence, yet Thirty single Pence are half a Crown; and then had you not as good keep both? |
A59095 | Is it matter of Faith how the Church should be govern''d? |
A59095 | Is there not enough to meddle with upon the Stage, or in Love, or at the Table, but Religion? |
A59095 | KIng James said to the Fly, Have I Three Kingdoms, and thou must needs fly into my Eye? |
A59095 | Must they take upon them as the Apostles did? |
A59095 | Must we be govern''d like Ephesus and Creet? |
A59095 | Now the Question will be, whether these Canons for Blood were in use in this Kingdom or no? |
A59095 | One of the Church of Rome will not come to our Prayers, does that agree he doth not like them? |
A59095 | Or what if the Pope gave the Tythes to any Man, must they therefore be taken away? |
A59095 | Put Case I bow to the Altar, why am I guilty of Idolatry? |
A59095 | SUppose a Man find by his own Inclination he has no mind to marry, may he not then vow Chastity? |
A59095 | So how many know what are the Priviledges of the Parliament, and the Liberty of the Subject, when they take the protestation? |
A59095 | Suppose a Christian came into a Pagan Country, how can you fancy he shall have any Power there? |
A59095 | Suppose a Planet were a Simple, or an Herb, how could a Physician tell the Vertue of that Simple, unless he could come at it, to apply it? |
A59095 | Surely''t is because I have been told so? |
A59095 | THE Fryers say they possess nothing, whose then are the Lands they hold? |
A59095 | THE Hall was the Place where the great Lord us''d to eat,( wherefore else were the Halls made so big?) |
A59095 | That is, why not in some shape we paint him in, with Claws and Horns? |
A59095 | The Answer to all these Doubts is, Have you agreed so? |
A59095 | The Apostles had a Mark to be known by, spake Tongues, cur''d Diseases, trod upon Serpents,& c. Can they do this? |
A59095 | The Bishops being put out of the House, whom will they lay the Fault upon now? |
A59095 | The Customer or the Writer? |
A59095 | The Fathers, Church Story, Schoolmen, all may pass for Popish Books, and if you take away them, what Learning will you leave? |
A59095 | The House of Commons is called the Lower House, in twenty Acts of Parliament, but what are twenty Acts of Parliament amongst Friends? |
A59095 | The Knights and Burgesses sit for themselves and others, some for more, some for fewer, and what is the Reason? |
A59095 | The Lord seeing that, Sirrah, says he, Do you not know me that you use no Reverence? |
A59095 | Then again, whether will a Man be sooner content, himself should be made a Slave, or his Son after him? |
A59095 | There is no Oath scarcely, but we swear to things we are ignorant of: For Example, the Oath of Supremacy; how many know how the King is King? |
A59095 | They do nothing but what may be done by Art, they make the Devil fly out of the Window, in the Likeness of a Bat or a Rat, why do they not hold him? |
A59095 | WHY have we none possest with Devils in England? |
A59095 | WHY should I think all the fourth Commandment belongs to me, when all the fifth does not? |
A59095 | WHat makes a City? |
A59095 | We commonly are at[ What''s the Reason of it?] |
A59095 | What Land will the Lord give me for honouring my Father? |
A59095 | What Law is there to take up Arms against the Prince, in Case he break his Covenant? |
A59095 | What can I say to this Man? |
A59095 | What have Meals and Sermons to do one with another? |
A59095 | What if Timothy had power in Ephesus, and Titus in Creet over the Presbyters? |
A59095 | What is that to any Temporal Lord''s Estate, how Lands were first divided, or how in William the Conquerours Days? |
A59095 | What is that to the purpose, to what End were Bishops Lands given to them at first? |
A59095 | What matter is it then what they Preach or Teach in the Schools? |
A59095 | What must be done then? |
A59095 | What need you care what you say, or what need I care what I say? |
A59095 | When the Dog is beat out of the Room, where will they lay the Stink? |
A59095 | When the Lord''s Supper was instituted, there were none present but the Disciples, shall none then but Ministers receive? |
A59095 | Where was America an Hundred or Sixscore Years ago? |
A59095 | Where was your Religion before Luther, an Hundred years ago? |
A59095 | Whether Infants should be baptized? |
A59095 | Whether a Bishoprick or any of that Nature? |
A59095 | Whether do Humane Laws bind the Conscience? |
A59095 | Whether had the inferior Clergy ever any thing to do in the Parliament? |
A59095 | Whether is every Baron a Baron of some Place? |
A59095 | Whether is the Church or the Scripture Judge of Religion? |
A59095 | Whether may Bishops be present in Cases of Blood? |
A59095 | Whether may Subjects take up Arms against their Prince? |
A59095 | Whether we have any Property in our Goods? |
A59095 | Why are the Venetians Roman Catholicks? |
A59095 | Why did the Heathens object to the Christians, that they worship an Asses Head? |
A59095 | Why does the Nurse tell the Child of raw Head and bloody Bones, to keep it in awe? |
A59095 | Why in the Likeness of a Bat, or a Rat, or some Creature? |
A59095 | Why is not he as honest a Man as he that pretends a Ceremony establish''d by Law, is against his Conscience? |
A59095 | Why should we leave it out? |
A59095 | Why should you have a Synod, when you have a Convocation already, which is a Synod? |
A59095 | Why, then beyond Seas where a Nun is possest, when a Hugonot comes into the Church, does not the Devil hunt them out? |
A59095 | Why? |
A59095 | Within that time I went to Dinner to his House, and ask''d him how he did? |
A59095 | Would it not look odly to a Stranger, that should come into this Land, and hear in our Pulpits Usury preach''d against, and yet the Law allow it? |
A59095 | Would they forbid Blood, and yet enjoin the eating of Blood too? |
A59095 | Would you have a superfetation of another Synod? |
A59095 | You are welcome too, I shall fare the better for you: And who are you? |
A59095 | You will say the Scripture was written by the Holy Spirit, but do you understand that Language''t was writ in? |
A59095 | by what Power? |
A59095 | he finds faults with the Gods of the Country; well, they will put him to Death for it: when he is a Martyr, what follows? |
A59095 | how I know this Carpet to be green? |
A59095 | no you must dance after Dinner, and then to Bed Mother? |
A59095 | not their Superiour''s, he hath vow''d Poverty as well as they, whose then? |
A59095 | what are his Right and Prerogative? |
A53733 | 14 But would not his Obedience hallow, or at least excuse his action? |
A53733 | 9. Who ever doubted of it? |
A53733 | And hath this Gentleman really considered what the meaning of that word Trade is, and what is the concernment of this Nation in it? |
A53733 | And how doth thi ● follow? |
A53733 | And may not this Rule be quickly extended unto Oaths themselves, the bonds and Ligaments of humane Society? |
A53733 | And shall they they be destroyed, if they miss it in some matters of smaller concernment? |
A53733 | And what if others believe that to pursue their successes in Villany and Rebellion is to follow Providence? |
A53733 | And what is it, that we treat about? |
A53733 | And what now if those intended do not believe these things, nor any one of them? |
A53733 | And what quietness, what peace is there like to be in the world, whilst the sword of vengeance must be continually drawn about these things? |
A53733 | And why all this fierceness and severity? |
A53733 | And why may not the same Rule and Order be observed with respect to the circumstances that attend the performance of the duties of instituted Worship? |
A53733 | And will it not be bitterness in the latter end? |
A53733 | And will they justifie all their oppressors? |
A53733 | And would not the Authority of the King warrant his Obedience? |
A53733 | And would these men be willingly thus dealt withall, by those who judge, or may judge them to err? |
A53733 | Are immoralities or vicious debaucheries rather to be tolerated, or exempted from punishment, than such a dissent? |
A53733 | Are there then Reasons: for their observation besides their Injuction, and such as on the account whereof they are injoyned? |
A53733 | Are these their Apprehensions concerning God, sin, themselves and others? |
A53733 | Are these things suited to the principles, Doctrines, practices of the Church of England? |
A53733 | Are these things then so indeed? |
A53733 | Besides who shall judge what is small, or what is great in things of this Nature? |
A53733 | But is it not strange, how any man can assume to himself, and swallow so much confidence as is needful to the mannagement of this charge? |
A53733 | But is their Judgement infallible? |
A53733 | But shall this wrath never be allayed? |
A53733 | But to what purpose is it to contend about these things? |
A53733 | But what if it so fall out? |
A53733 | But what if this also should prove a false and futilous pretence? |
A53733 | But what name shall these new Vertues be called by? |
A53733 | But what then is to be done in this Case? |
A53733 | But what would be the issue of such proceedings? |
A53733 | But who judgeth them to be so guilty of errors? |
A53733 | But why so? |
A53733 | But, as I said, what will be the end of these things, namely of mutual virulent reflections upon one another? |
A53733 | Doth God deal thus in this world, in his Rule over the souls of men? |
A53733 | Doth it thence follow that such persons must needs Rebell and be Seditious and disturb the publick peace, of the Society whereof they are Members? |
A53733 | Doth the Lord Christ require his Disciples to do and observe in the Worship of God what ever he commanded them? |
A53733 | Ecquid meministi? |
A53733 | For to what purpose serve their Understandings, their Judgements, their Wills, if not to guide and determine them in their Actions? |
A53733 | For what security can be had of him, who hath inured himself unto a continual contradiction between his Faith and his practice? |
A53733 | For wherein can this be effected? |
A53733 | Hath he dominion over them to rule them in the things of the Worship of God? |
A53733 | Hath the Magistrate this his Authority in and over Religion and the consciences of men from Jesus Christ? |
A53733 | He asks farther, what doth the Scripture mean when it stiles our Saviour the King of Kings, and maketh Princes his Vicegerents here on earth? |
A53733 | How are they directed to behave themselves, after they have assumed a likeness unto the Most High, and exalted themselves to his Throne? |
A53733 | How if they should be mistaken themselves in their judgement? |
A53733 | I would then a little farther enquire, who shall judge whether the things commanded in Religion and the Worship of God be Idolatrous or Superstitious? |
A53733 | Is it not because of the Authority of God over their minds and Consciences in these things? |
A53733 | Is it not evident to him that hath but half an eye that we are come about again where we were before? |
A53733 | Is it only towards them, who are of the same mind with themselves? |
A53733 | Is it such as to make that to be Vertue which was not Vertue before, or which was Vice, and oblige men in Conscience to practise it as Vertue? |
A53733 | Is it to be so born as to practise and observe the things so enjoyned though Superstitious and Idolatrous? |
A53733 | Is it to judge of their Actions as done, whether they be good or evil? |
A53733 | Is the Authority of Christ the formal Reason making Obedience necessary to his Commands and Precepts? |
A53733 | Is the Lord Christ the Lord of the Souls and Consciences of men? |
A53733 | Is this Spirit from above? |
A53733 | Is this the Spirit wherewith the Children of the Church are acted? |
A53733 | Is this the way to restore peace, quietness and satisfaction to the minds of men? |
A53733 | Is this to act like God, whose power and authority they have assumed, or like to his greatest Adversary? |
A53733 | Is this, thought I, the Spirit of the men with whom the Non- Conformists do contend, and upon whose Instance alone they suffer? |
A53733 | Might Christ in his own Person administer the Holy Things of the Church of God? |
A53733 | Now who shall fix bounds to what they will judge to fall under one or other of these limitations? |
A53733 | Once more; what name of sin or wickedness will they find to affix to these errors? |
A53733 | Or must Ephraim now answer for the sin, and not be only that imposed the command? |
A53733 | Quanta isthaec Hominum summa est? |
A53733 | Quis nist Callimachus? |
A53733 | Quis tulerit Gracehos de seditione querentes? |
A53733 | Shall this Sword devour for ever? |
A53733 | Some have denyed him any concern herein; our Author is none of them? |
A53733 | Suppose they be prevailed with, to run the hazzard and adventure of such an undertaking; what is it that they are thereon perswaded unto? |
A53733 | What Ladders have men to climb personally into Heaven? |
A53733 | What are the Affairs of Religion here intended, all or some? |
A53733 | What are the concerns of publick good therein? |
A53733 | What can be more directly forbidden, than the making or use ● ● g of graven Images, in or about Religious Worship? |
A53733 | What hurt would it be to leave them so? |
A53733 | What if some of them, are ridiculously framed into Articles of faith, from the supposed practices of some individual Persons? |
A53733 | What if the things condemned as fulsome Metaphors prove to be Scriptural expressions of Gospel Mysteries? |
A53733 | What if they do openly disavow every one of them, as for ought I ever heard or know they do, and as I do my self? |
A53733 | What is it, that a little Truce and Peace is desired unto, and pleaded for? |
A53733 | What place of Scripture in the Old or New Testament, which of the ancient Fathers of the Church, do speak at this rate? |
A53733 | What thinks he of the Confessions of Ezra, of Daniel and others in the name of the whole people of God? |
A53733 | Wherefore then are these weak attempts made to confirm and prove what is not? |
A53733 | Whether they cross directly the Interest of the Gospel? |
A53733 | Who is it that promiseth these things? |
A53733 | Who would be gainers by it? |
A53733 | Whom will such men fulfill the commands of patience, forbearance, waiting, meekness, condescension, that the Gospel abounds with, towards? |
A53733 | Will this way of proceeding compose and satisfie the minds of men? |
A53733 | and how if sundry things so odiously here expressed, be proved to have been sober Truths declared in words of Wisdom and Sobriety? |
A53733 | and who shall attend them in their attempt? |
A53733 | he answers, It is to be born: True, but how? |
A53733 | how if he be not able to prove any of them by any considerable avowed instance? |
A53733 | how will he confirm and vindicate it? |
A53733 | no more then Christ hath his Authority from the Magistrate; for he holds it by the Law of Nature antecedent to the promise and coming of Christ? |
A53733 | or did any one ever think, that they had a difficult case of Conscience to resolve in that matter? |
A53733 | or is not this that, which is set out in the Fable of Phaeton, that he, who takes the Chariot of the Sun, will cast the whole world into a combustion? |
A53733 | that there is no work at all of God upon the hearts of Sinners, but that which is purely moral, and perswasive by the word? |
A53733 | that what is asserted by some concerning the Efficacy of the Grace of the Spirit, and concerning his gifts, is no more but a buzz and a noise? |
A53733 | where lyes the difficulty? |
A53733 | why? |
A56215 | & c. is it not to Kings? |
A56215 | & morte utraque terret mundum? |
A56215 | 1. to 12? |
A56215 | 8. but forbear and let them alone till God himself destroy them? |
A56215 | An praeter Evangelium vos loqui arbitremini, si dixeritis qui fuste usus fuerit, fuste morietur? |
A56215 | And yet as Luther, saith of the Clergy: Quando non invocat brachium seculare? |
A56215 | Aug. respondit, Cur ergo non tali voce compescetis arma Circumcellionum? |
A56215 | Behold now ye have heard his BLASPHEMIE, What think ye? |
A56215 | But how chanceth it that the Lord of a ● Lords, and King of all Kings is no more feared? |
A56215 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou feare God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
A56215 | But whom shall not these hurt nor destroy in all Gods holy Mountaine? |
A56215 | Cur ergo non ab omnibus pax amatur? |
A56215 | Cur igitur non cum maxima celeritate ejusmodi pravitatis, ut ita dicam, radices animadversione& poena publica amputamus? |
A56215 | Dell reconcile or answer this expresse text to the contrary, in the same Evangelist? |
A56215 | Did Master Dell, or his Saints in the Army, never spu ● re nor whip their free Horses? |
A56215 | Did you ever hear me say, or hint, that the Magistrate should not punish outward wickednesse? |
A56215 | Doe not the willingest Christians, Saints, need Rods, Spurs sometimes, as well as others, to quicken them? |
A56215 | Epistle; where thus he writes: To whom is it said, Serve the Lord with feare? |
A56215 | Et tamen tunc ei molestissimus& avertissimus videretur, quando utilissimus et misericordissimus extit isset? |
A56215 | Hath he smitten them, as he smote those that smote them? |
A56215 | How comes it to passe that his most holy, and blessed name is so universally blaspheamed, yea and that freely and without punishment? |
A56215 | I dare averre it a most grosse slander,& desire him to define, who& where those SAINTS are, and what their names? |
A56215 | I have a Baptisme to be baptized with, and how am I pained till it be fulfilled? |
A56215 | If yee endure chasticeing: God dealeth with you as with Sonnes, for what Sonne is he whom the Father chastneth not? |
A56215 | Illi autem sub ● am multis, sub tam severis legibus,& sub tanta Ecclesiae Catholicae, quam Dominus ei tribuit potestate, quid tale patiuntur? |
A56215 | Is it not misery enough for men to refuse the good things of Heaven, except they also deprive them of the good things of this present life? |
A56215 | Is not this, my Brethren, strange New- light from such a Comet as he is? |
A56215 | Is this the Reformation that these New- lights intend? |
A56215 | Moses stood in the Camp and said, who is on the Lords side? |
A56215 | Nam qua precor alia ratione Christiano gregi contra lupos istos succurrere poteris? |
A56215 | Nam quid jam si sapiatis potest esse probabilius? |
A56215 | Nonne etiam cumuni indulgeat indigno ad prolapsionis contagium provocat universos? |
A56215 | Now what became of him? |
A56215 | Now who are meant by these hurtfull creatures? |
A56215 | Num censuris Ecclesiae? |
A56215 | Nunquid contemnere, nunquid desistere vel debel, vel potest? |
A56215 | Nunquid ergo subito crudelis effectus est, cum de monte descendens tot milia juberet occidi? |
A56215 | Petilianus dixit, Nunquid igitur caedem vel scismaticis Deus jussit inferri? |
A56215 | Put as neminem debere cogi ad justitiam, cum logas Patrem familias dixisse servis, Quoscunque cogite intrare? |
A56215 | Quid autem mansuetius sit quàm ut coërcitione damnorum tanta vestra scelera mulctarentur? |
A56215 | Quid ergo? |
A56215 | Quid ● ● ura? |
A56215 | Quidigitur hîc faciat Ecclesiae medicina salutem omnium materna charitate conquirens, tanquam inter Phreneticos& Lethargicos aestuans? |
A56215 | Quis cōmemorare sufficiat bello Firmiano quae à vobis Rogatus Maurus pertulerit? |
A56215 | Quis est qui nescit, quod pastori charior esse debet suarum ovium salus, quàm Luporum vita? |
A56215 | Quis vostrum in plebibus vestris non aliquid tale vel a prioribus comperit, vel ipse expertus est? |
A56215 | Sea per literas haereses disseminare suas poterunt: An carceribus? |
A56215 | Sed has ipsi contemnunt penitus: An amissionis rerum suarum metu? |
A56215 | Sed isti nec Deum, nec homines metuunt: An exilio? |
A56215 | That when the Souldiers came to Iohn the Baptist, and demanded of him, what shall wee doe? |
A56215 | Then Ioash said unto all that stood against him, Wil ye plead for Baal? |
A56215 | Tota igitur quaestio est, utrum vos non male agatis, quibus tanti Schismatis sacrilegium objecit orbis terrarum? |
A56215 | What alterations then did this Statute make of the Law in former times used in this case? |
A56215 | What then can be the Argument from this example? |
A56215 | What then must be done? |
A56215 | What then must be the naturall inference hence, but this? |
A56215 | What then? |
A56215 | Wil ye save him? |
A56215 | Will it thence follow? |
A56215 | Will you argue thus? |
A56215 | and shall wee deem the most wise and just God guilty of such a Solecism? |
A56215 | and who are they whom they shall not hurt nor destroy, and in what manner? |
A56215 | d An liceat Magistratui occidere Pseudoprophetas? |
A56215 | d Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A56215 | fortassis eam difficile soluturus es ▪ quo modo enim attrahit, si demittit ut quis quod voluerit eligat? |
A56215 | is this their zeale, their piety, their sanctity? |
A56215 | or doe Schoolmasters never whip or ferrula their Schollars that are most forwards to learne, because they are willing Boyes? |
A56215 | or ever so called reputed in Scripture phrase? |
A56215 | quando audiunt dici Christiano, dic te non esse Christianum? |
A56215 | respondit; Si tibi proponam quaestionem, quomodo Deus Pater attrabat ad Filium homines, quos in libero dimisit arbitrio? |
A56215 | shall tribulation, or distresse or PERSECVTION, or famine, or nakednesse, or perill, or Sword? |
A56215 | the Liberty of Conscience they preach for, write for, fight for? |
A56215 | was he let alone? |
A56215 | was he permitted to go on in his schisme and seducement? |
A56215 | when* doth it not call upon the secular power, and terrefies the world with both deaths? |
A56215 | yea why do they all generally betake themselves to the Warres, to kill, hurt, and destroy in all the holy Mountaine? |
A88587 | 1. Who would have thought that Iohn Price had studyed Pope Greg ● ● y? |
A88587 | 2. Who are the most competent judges, the Parliament or the Army, to judge of this necessity? |
A88587 | 323. whereas Gregory hath but 56? |
A88587 | And have not the Ministers cause to be against them in regard they go against those ends, for which they were first raised? |
A88587 | And is not the same designe practised upon his faithfull Parliament and Subjects here in England? |
A88587 | Because the false Prophets said they were Prophets of the Lord,& c. would you inserte hence, the Subscribers are not Ministers of the Gospel? |
A88587 | Because you ask, why were the Ministers so angry, that the late King what brought to condignpunishm ● nt? |
A88587 | But did they ever stirre up any to bring the King to a judiciall Tryal, and to take away his life? |
A88587 | But what became of these men that slew Iehoash? |
A88587 | Did not your heart give your hand the lye when you wrote these words? |
A88587 | Do you deale candidly with so Orthodox a Divine as Beza was, to receive the slanderous reports of Papists against so zealous a Protestant? |
A88587 | Generall accusations are no certain proofes: si sufciat accusare, qui ● erit innocent? |
A88587 | Have you neit ● er for hope or fear, nor other respect relinquisht this Protestation? |
A88587 | Here Mr. Love doth accuse Court- preachers,& Parasities of flattery bu ● is there the least word here of accusing the King of blood- guiltinesse? |
A88587 | I must answer you, they exprest no anger, but a holy indignation against so horrid a fact, and had they not reason? |
A88587 | If Kings may be dealt withall in a judiciary way, why are they so angry that the late King was brought to condigne punishment? |
A88587 | If he had not authority from the young King for doing what he did, would he have done it? |
A88587 | If the Ministers will not with you cry up a faction, must they therefore needs be charged by you to cry down a Parliament? |
A88587 | Is here the least charge against the King? |
A88587 | Is it not enough for you to walke in the Counsell of the ungodly, and stand in the way of sinners, but will you sit in the seat of the scornfull also? |
A88587 | Is there any clause to this purpose in the words you quote? |
A88587 | It seemes you do so, why else do you urge these instances out of Doctour Ponnet to justifie your King- killing Doctrine? |
A88587 | It would search to the quick to know whether Rochell and all the Protestants in it were not betrayed into the hands of their enemies; and by whom? |
A88587 | Jezabel could ask, had Zimri peace that slew his master? |
A88587 | Loves Sermon tending to this, that the King was the Troubler of England, as Achan was of Israell? |
A88587 | May not you now well be ashamed for charging that on others, which only you, and others of your faction are guilty of? |
A88587 | Now can you prove the King to be guilty of such things as these? |
A88587 | Now is it for your credit to gather such broken scraps, and tortured collections from so infamous an Author? |
A88587 | Paul said he was an Apostle ● false Teachers said they were Apostles, when they were not, was 〈 ◊ 〉 therefore no Apostle? |
A88587 | Suppose the Ministers had not declared against that act of the Apprentices, yet doth that any way extenuate that act of the Army? |
A88587 | That he that cries out against all ordained Ministers, as having the mark of the Beast, should study the language of the beast? |
A88587 | The Letter writers are( as they say) Ministers of the Gospel, and doe not you say so too? |
A88587 | This was in the time of Popery; are Popish practices good patterns for Protestants to walk by? |
A88587 | Those very men, and that matter almost in terminis is quoted by that Popish writer; and may not this give some ground to beleeve what I assert? |
A88587 | To close this, I would aske you, Are you of Dr. Ponnets mind that any private man may kill a Tyrant? |
A88587 | Was the Kings person, and Religions preservation so inconsistent, that there was no way to preserve the one, but by destroying the other? |
A88587 | What lasting settlement can be expected from th ● ● ● men who at one time desire one thing, and at another time the quite contrary? |
A88587 | What poor cavills are these? |
A88587 | What will this advantage you? |
A88587 | Whereas you say, the Ministers cry out against staining the Protestant Religion with the blood of the King; had they not cause to do so? |
A88587 | Whether he that beats an Ensign with his own Colours, or they that offer violence to a Parliament, with their own swords? |
A88587 | Whether he that takes away the Colours from an Ensign, or they that take away the fundamentall laws from a Kingdom? |
A88587 | Whether was every man in Israel, even to the last man, bound to kill Saul a bloody King? |
A88587 | You did once count it a vertue in the Ministers to excite the people against the King and His party, and doe you now esteem it a vice? |
A88587 | and doth Mr. Love in this accuse the King of blood- guiltinesse? |
A88587 | and is not one member divided from another? |
A88587 | are they any other then Ministers of the Gospel, Preachers of the Word, Embassadors of Christ? |
A88587 | are you turned malignant after so many turnings? |
A88587 | but what you are? |
A88587 | can not a man speak of King Iames or Prince Henries death, but must it bee interpreted that he said King CHARLES had a hand in it? |
A88587 | can you despence with blood and none else? |
A88587 | could no person bee found but the King alone to expiate the guilt of blood? |
A88587 | dare you say the contrary? |
A88587 | did any of them arrogate the Title of Universall Bishop, or any other name of vanity of the like nature? |
A88587 | do you thinke that Moses his practise in killing the Aegyptian, and Ehud slaying Eglon, is to be imitated by every private man? |
A88587 | doth your Religion teach you to punish the King and spare the Subjects? |
A88587 | have wee not cause to judg better of many of the Prelaticall party? |
A88587 | if guilty of blood, why were they spared? |
A88587 | if so( according to your Principles) did not true Religion command you to put them to death as well as the King? |
A88587 | if these be Catholicks, who be Caniballs? |
A88587 | if these be the names of vanity, do not you count Christ vain in giving these names unto his Ministers? |
A88587 | if you answer affirmatively, I am su ● e you answer falsly, for David said, who can stretch forth his hand against him and bee guiltlesse? |
A88587 | if you say the Parliament, they saw no such necessity, why did not the army then acquiesce in their judgments as they once promised to do? |
A88587 | it would go to the quick to find out whether the Irish Rebellion was not plotted, promoted and contrived in England, and by whom? |
A88587 | pervert the true, naturall and genuine meaning of it, but how, or wherein, or against whom can you evidence this? |
A88587 | such as hinder the Reformation of Religion, divide the King from his people( and have not you done that?) |
A88587 | the Generall, and his Councell of War) a meeting? |
A88587 | were there no veins to be opened to let out malignant blood from any part of the body, but must you cut off the head? |
A88587 | what contemptuous and contumelious calumnies are these which you cast on the grave, godly, and learned Ministers of London? |
A88587 | what tyrannicall Usurpers are you? |
A88587 | what violence to any have they ever offered? |
A88587 | what wrong have the Ministers done? |
A88587 | when they in your esteem are guilty of blood as wel as He? |
A47813 | 43. in the Names of Themselves and Others, to call for the Execution of Iustice, on All delinquents? |
A47813 | An Order, that you and your Confederates most Undu ● ifully destroy''d? |
A47813 | And Attaque the King himself in the Head of his Troops? |
A47813 | And are These the Saints( Gentlemen) that you are afraid should be cast out, for Schismatiques? |
A47813 | And for the Discipline of Christ, tho all parts of the world have much opposed it, yet where hath it been so fiercely and powerfully resisted? |
A47813 | And may not the Two Houses be Resisted by the Law of Nature as well as they oppo ● ● ● the King? |
A47813 | And that you may not value your selves upon the Merits of your sufferings; Pray''e what was it that you suffer''d for? |
A47813 | And the Preaching of the old Doctrine to the people over again, What Is it but the Preface to another War? |
A47813 | And to produce his own Act and Deed in evidence against his Profession? |
A47813 | And what did his Majesty now get by the Complement? |
A47813 | And what good I beseech ye did you do them by it, but mislead, and confirm them in Principles of Disobedience? |
A47813 | And what is it that yo ● charge upon your self here, more then that you were a little too Mealy- mouth''d? |
A47813 | And why[ The Divines CALLED Presbyterians] and not rather the Presbyterian Divines? |
A47813 | And without changing the Species of the Government? |
A47813 | Are These Fit Agents for Unity and Peace? |
A47813 | Are not these the Propositions think ye, of Most Humble and Faithful Subjects? |
A47813 | At the Rate of Computation, why shall not a Ceremony at this day, out- weigh the Life of the Son, as Formerly it did That of the Father? |
A47813 | But are you convinc''d of the Vnlawfulnesse? |
A47813 | But how came they off I beseech you, from That froward Humour? |
A47813 | But how is That the Peoples Representative, that Shuts the people out of the Election, and acts both Without, and Against their Consent? |
A47813 | But if they were so well dispos''d to come In, what was it I beseech you that put them off again? |
A47813 | But what becomes of us next? |
A47813 | But what do ye mean, I beseech ye, by the Cry of the Plotters against ye? |
A47813 | But what do ye think now( Gentlemen) of the Operation, or further Extent of such a Power? |
A47813 | But what if the People shall Miss- Judge? |
A47813 | But what is a Pr ● ● byterian? |
A47813 | But what is it at last that you would be at? |
A47813 | But what is it that you mean by this Known Integrity? |
A47813 | But what say ye all this while to the Case of making Co ● nt to an Usurper? |
A47813 | But what say you to Sacramental Leagues against Order, and Law? |
A47813 | But what was it you were saying e''en now of the Best Governours in the World? |
A47813 | But what way would you direct for the Limiting of the Qualifications? |
A47813 | But what yet if they Were two thousand? |
A47813 | But what''s your end in all This? |
A47813 | But wher''s your Vindication of the Ch ● r ● ●-Orders you mention? |
A47813 | But who must expound it? |
A47813 | But why can ye not now dispense with your Covenants, as well as you did formerly with the Oath of Allegeance? |
A47813 | But why do I argue from your Practises, when your Positions do naturally leade to the same undutyfull Ends? |
A47813 | But why do I call it an Oath of Allegiance to Presbytery? |
A47813 | Di ● not you animate the Party that was in Arms against the King; 〈 ◊ 〉 much as any man, and was That no hurt to his Person? |
A47813 | Did not the Kirk lead the Dance, and the Republican Faction in England pay them their wages, and call them their Dear Brethren for their pains? |
A47813 | Did ye not Covenant[ to preserve and defend the Kings Majestys Person, and Authority?] |
A47813 | Do not the Kings of all these Nations stand up in the Room of their Progenitors; with the same Implacable Enmity to the Power of the Gospel? |
A47813 | Do not you here acknowledge Richard the Pr ● tectors Sovereignty? |
A47813 | Do not you know, that write about the Cause, that the War was not founded in Theologicall differences, but in Law differences? |
A47813 | Do not you remember a certain Dedicatory Epistle, to Richard Protector, i ● your Key for Catholiques, where you have these words? |
A47813 | Even 〈 ◊ 〉 to Mr. Baxters own Exposition, which is, that by St. 〈 ◊ 〉 Higher Powers, is Intended Those in Actual Poss ● ssion? |
A47813 | For the Assembly- Divines to 〈 ◊ 〉 the People to rise for their Defence? |
A47813 | Hath it not been by the Bloud of Saints? |
A47813 | How comes Toleration to be a Sin, under 〈 ◊ 〉 Presbyterians, and a Duty under the Bishops? |
A47813 | How comes it 〈 ◊ 〉 be Damnation, in the case of the Late King, and Richard 〈 ◊ 〉 well, to Obey the Former, and destroy the Latter? |
A47813 | How could you ● ustify then a Submission to such a Prelacy? |
A47813 | How few will take well a Reproof, but rather defend their sin? |
A47813 | How have they earn''d their Titles? |
A47813 | How 〈 ◊ 〉 Bishops to be Antichristian, at one time, and Warrantable at 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A47813 | If Richard thinks fit to come In, there''s no body hinders him; and if Iohn will not come in, who can help it? |
A47813 | If it had been as he woud have it; how comes the whole Order of Bishops to be Assaulted? |
A47813 | If the Government was i ● King, Lords, and Commons, how came the Two Houses ● o Rule Alone, with an Vsurpation? |
A47813 | In good time Mr. Richard: And who taught ye, I wonder your Complements to Prince Richard in the Five disputations? |
A47813 | Is Faith and Holynesse propagated by Perswasion, and not by Force? |
A47813 | Is This the Repentance, Mr. Baxter, of a Confessor? |
A47813 | Is it such a Horrid Accusation, to say that Mr Baxter M ● i ● tains the King, may be call''d to Account by a Single Peer? |
A47813 | Is not This Destructive of the Kings Power? |
A47813 | Is this the meaning of all the Precepts of Honouring, and Obeying your Superiours? |
A47813 | Now if the Constitution was so Abominable, why should they submit to it ▪ And if it was not so, why does Mr. Baxter say that it was? |
A47813 | Or a Common Prayer- Book more Intolerable 〈 ◊ 〉 a Directory? |
A47813 | Or by what Law did That Parliament raise That Army? |
A47813 | Or how came you to Alienate your self from his Majesties Iurisdictino, and to turh Subject, to the Two Houses? |
A47813 | Out of all doubt; but what if They expound the Scripture One way, and You Another? |
A47813 | Pray''e Say: 〈 ◊ 〉 not the Freedome and Right of the Electors, as much a Fundamental, as the Priviledge, and Trust of the Elected? |
A47813 | Pray''e tell me Mr. Richard; Was Prelacy Lawfull Before the Act for Uniformity, and not After? |
A47813 | Pray''e where was the Fear of Cod, when the King was opposed? |
A47813 | The Standard of the Presbyte ● ian Loyalty why not as tender of a breach of Trust, according to Law, as against it? |
A47813 | Their Persons Affronted; and their Votes in Parliament taken away; without distinction? |
A47813 | These are my own words, and do you think that I would ever have bestowed upon a detestable wretch, the Epithetes of PRUDENT, PIOUS and FAITHFUL? |
A47813 | This is to Intimate that the P ● ● sbyterians were under a Persecution, Who were the Persecutors, I beseech ye? |
A47813 | To the Robbing of Altars; demolishing of Temples; dethroning of Kings; degrading of Bishops? |
A47813 | To the forcing of a whole Nation either to Swear or starve? |
A47813 | Was it Nothing? |
A47813 | Was the Feud so deadly, as to make them destroy Themselves; and Ruine the whole Hierarchy in Revenge? |
A47813 | Was there such a Ministry, or such Love and Concord, or such a Godly People under them in the Prelates Reign? |
A47813 | Well, well? |
A47813 | What can I do better, then to face him with the Acts of the Assembly, and the Proceedings of the Two Houses, to the Contrary? |
A47813 | What can more expose the Credit of the 〈 ◊ 〉 then this double- dealing in the Foreman of the Party? |
A47813 | What did we raise Armyes for? |
A47813 | What did you search the Word of God for, in the Case? |
A47813 | What do you call Incapacitys? |
A47813 | What do you think now of the Worthy Assembly? |
A47813 | What hindred this A ● gument from holding, when the King was in Actual Possession? |
A47813 | What hopes of Unity and Peace; or what Pretence to''t; so long as these dividing and defaming Liberties are kept a foot? |
A47813 | What if the King should take upon him so? |
A47813 | What if the first Publick Sticklers, were not at that time Declar''d Presbyterians? |
A47813 | What is This, but the Asserting of Rebellio ● ● Principles? |
A47813 | What should they cry out for against the Separatists, that are all this while, doing the Papists business to their hands? |
A47813 | What would you say now to the turning of the Tables, and setting up of your Qualifications on the other side? |
A47813 | When Mr. Baxter Sets up for a Toleration; wh ● ● can be fairer then to shew him his own Arguments against it? |
A47813 | When it was in Truth, a direct Conjuration against the Government, both Ecclesiastical, and Civil, for the Introducing of it? |
A47813 | Who Absolv''d you from the One Oath, or who Authoris''d you in the Other? |
A47813 | Who would have thought it? |
A47813 | Whom did we cast out of all Church- Maintenance? |
A47813 | Whom did we ever forbid to Preach the Truth? |
A47813 | Why are ye blowing of them again? |
A47813 | Why do ye not Touch the Thesis that you condemn; and say This, That, and tother Aphorisme I Renounce? |
A47813 | Why do you cite the Holy Common Wealth, so often? |
A47813 | Why not Prelacy as ● awful after the Act, as before? |
A47813 | Why prethee what Power did we allow him? |
A47813 | Will you have it now that This Army, your O ● ●, and intimate Friends, did no Hurt to his Majesties Person? |
A47813 | [ Alas? |
A47813 | [ Do nothing which they bid you do, though otherwise Lawful] O Strange Exposition of the 4 th Commandement? |
A47813 | [ It is not known that the Presbyterian Government hath been exercised in London, in Lancashire, and in many Counties these many years? |
A47813 | [ Must we say nothing to such bloudly slanders? |
A47813 | [ Nay how many Professors will rashly rail and lye in their Passions? |
A47813 | [ Remem ● ●( say you to the Army) how far I have gone with you in the W ● ● — And shall I be affraid of my Old most Intimate Friends? |
A47813 | [ Shall every man have leave to do evill, that can be Ignorant enough to think( or say he thinks) that he doth well? |
A47813 | [ That the Major Part of Both Houses are the absolute Masters of the Lives and Liberties of the Subject?] |
A47813 | [ What have we done these Twenty years against the King or State? |
A47813 | [ What is This Prelacy? |
A47813 | and blesse all the Providences that have brought matters so Comfortably about? |
A47813 | and contrary to the word of God, and Apostolical Institution, Ibid P. 51. what need was there then of any further Disswasion? |
A47813 | and to hammer into the heads of the Multitude, the danger of Re- admitting their Lawfull Soverei ● n? |
A47813 | and to return him a Publick Counterfeit Thanks for Bloodshed; yea, for the bloud of Thousands? |
A47813 | and why might not the Commons, cast out the Lords, and the Army the Commons, as well as the Two Houses cast off the King? |
A47813 | if the Judgment be once perverted, and Errour hath perverted the Supreme Faculty, whether will men go, and what will they do? |
A47813 | is there not in every corner of These Kingdomes, the Slain and the Banish''d ones of Christ to Answer for? |
A47813 | or who are to be the Iudges of it? |
A47813 | to give you your Lives, Liberties, and Estates again, when all was Forfeited? |
A47813 | to the calling God into a Conspiracy against Government and Religion? |
A47813 | to 〈 ◊ 〉 Mr. Baxter Lye down in One Opinion, and Rise, in Another ▪ 〈 ◊ 〉 Accomodating his Scruples to every Crisis of State? |
A47813 | what Mists did you presently cast before the Peoples Eyes in your Political Aphorismes, upon the Question of Authority, and Obedience? |
A47813 | when so many were turn''d out of the Universities for not Engaging, and so many out of the Magistracy, and Corporation- Priviledges? |
A42142 | And all that your Church of England mislikes, must be Fanaticism, Blaphemy, and Impiety? |
A42142 | And as they erred so grosly in such prime Articles of Christianity, why do you fear and suspect they have also erred in the rest? |
A42142 | And did not he very commendably deny it against them all, because he judged by Scripture it was not? |
A42142 | And do not you know, that almost all our Congregations do hold our Clergy to be no true Clergy, but as meer Laymen as you or I? |
A42142 | And if England be so bold as to say they erred in this, what assurance can we have, but that they erred in the rest? |
A42142 | And is it against Mans reason that he in following Years may meet other Books of Arians, Socinians,& c. and do the like? |
A42142 | And must they be constrain''d to deny or believe, because the fallible Church of England or France will have it so? |
A42142 | And were not Doctor Morton, Fox, Field, and Illiricus, Men of sound Judgment, eminent Learning and Godliness? |
A42142 | And what Jesus Christ are we obliged to believe in? |
A42142 | And what Religion shall I profess if I lay Scripture aside? |
A42142 | And what a greater Authority has a Synod of England, for to prove a Doctrin to be of the Reformation, than a Synod of France which I have produced? |
A42142 | And what difference betwixt you and ● he Church of Rome? |
A42142 | And what if a Popish Priest, or Fryar, did become of our Reformed Church, can he lawfully Marry, whereas be made a Vow of Chastity? |
A42142 | And what then? |
A42142 | And what then? |
A42142 | And why must Luther, Illiricus, Flaccius, and others be forced to deny those Tenets, tho''Protestants or Papists judge them to be damnable? |
A42142 | And why should not it be lawful to any Reformed to believe this, whereas it''s Scripture as interpreted by a Man of so sound a Judgment? |
A42142 | And why should we dare say, our King would commit any, for depriving our Clergy of those Rents? |
A42142 | And why? |
A42142 | And will you deny this to be the Doctrine of the Reformation, whereas it''s Scripture as interpreted by Men of so eminent and sound a Judgment? |
A42142 | Are not Luther, Calvin, Danaeus, Ochinus as well of the Reformation, and Men of as sound Judgment as they? |
A42142 | Are they bound to submit their Judgments to the Church of England, more than to that of Rome? |
A42142 | Because they follow Scripture as they understand it, and this is our Rule of Faith? |
A42142 | But can you prove this Doctrine by the Testimony of any of our Synods? |
A42142 | But do not you see it would be a Sacrilege, that the King should deprive the Clergy of their Church Revenues? |
A42142 | But is there no Tenet of Religion which we are all indispensably obliged to hold? |
A42142 | But what do you think of a Child Christen''d in Popery by a Monk or a Fryar, ought he to be Christen''d again in our Reformation? |
A42142 | But what''s the matter? |
A42142 | By whom were they condemn''d? |
A42142 | Can there be any Synod in England of so great Authority as our wise and prudent Parliaments? |
A42142 | Can you deny but this was the Rule of Faith, and principle of our first blessed Reformers, and of the Church of England, mentioned in her 39 Articles? |
A42142 | Can you prove that our Rule of Faith is Scripture, as any particular Doctor or Person of sound Judgment understands it? |
A42142 | Consequently what is the Doctrine of the Reformation, but what any Person of sound Judgment understands to be of Scripture? |
A42142 | Destroy it? |
A42142 | Did Luther and Calvin forsake the Pope and Councils, for to submit their Judgments to any other? |
A42142 | Did any teach that we may with a safe Conscience change our Religion as you say? |
A42142 | Did ever any Apostle speak with more Courage? |
A42142 | Do you think a Doctrin is not of the Reformation, because it''s denyed by the Church of England? |
A42142 | Does Faith alone justify us? |
A42142 | Does he forsake the Reformation, because he forsakes Lutherism for Calvinism? |
A42142 | Happily? |
A42142 | Have not we many examples of this in our best and most renowned Reformers? |
A42142 | How can you say, I oblige you to believe false and scandalous Tenets? |
A42142 | How long halt ye between two Opinions? |
A42142 | I ca n''t tell, What may be the reason, think you? |
A42142 | I know many of our Congregation mislike much our Common- Prayer Book, for these Popish- Tenets; but what do you say of the grand errours of Popery? |
A42142 | I would gladly know, if it be lawful to chop or change the Text? |
A42142 | If therefore this be Scripture as Interpreted by them, how can you deny it to be the Doctrine of the Reformation? |
A42142 | Is it not the Doctrin of the Reformation that the Apostles were infallible in their Doctrin? |
A42142 | Is not Scripture our Rule of Faith, and are we to regard what any Church or all Churches say, further than we find by Scripture that they say well? |
A42142 | Ismael Does not our Reformation teach that''t is possible to all Men, assisted with God''s Grace, to keep the Commandments? |
A42142 | It''s possible? |
A42142 | Let us ask this Synod by what Rule of Faith does the Reformation walk? |
A42142 | Methinks you become pale, something troubles you, speak, what is it? |
A42142 | Must I believe yours against my Conscience and Knowledge? |
A42142 | Must I not believe that the Doctrin of Jesus Christ, delivered to his Apostles and the Church is true Doctrin? |
A42142 | Must our Rule of Faith be Scripture, as the Church of England understands it, and not otherwise? |
A42142 | No sure; for Calvinism is as much of the Reformation as the other: Is not Protestancy as much the Doctrine of the Reformation as Presbytery? |
A42142 | Nor was it only Luther and Calvin spoke thus, but all our first blessed Reformers; and why? |
A42142 | Or is it not the Doctrin of our Reformation? |
A42142 | Or must not I believe my own? |
A42142 | Or than Luther and Zuinglius our first Reformers, inspired by God, to teach us the purity of the Gospel? |
A42142 | Or what Rule can you give for to know what is good or evil to be done, but Scripture as understood by such Persons? |
A42142 | Shock me? |
A42142 | Sure you will not say this Doctrine is of the Reformation or can be safely believed? |
A42142 | The Lord, who is the Searcher of Hearts knows, you mis- conster my intentions: How can you say I intend to beat you from the Reformation? |
A42142 | The Popes Supremacy is the Doctrin of Popery, who doubts it? |
A42142 | The time may come that they may believe them all, and be still as good Reformers as now they are? |
A42142 | Was it not by the Popish Church? |
A42142 | Was it not from Luther and Zuinglius, that England received the Doctrin of the Reformation? |
A42142 | What Principle is this, which you seem to make the only destinctive sign of a Reformed, from a Papist? |
A42142 | What do you infer from this discourse? |
A42142 | What do you think of Justifying Faith? |
A42142 | What do you think, have not we a Church on earth establisht by Christ, wherein we are to live and serve him, and believe her Doctrin? |
A42142 | What is Calvanism, but what Calvin a particular Doctor judged to be the sence of Scripture against that same Church? |
A42142 | What is Quakerism, but honest Naylor''s Godly and Pious Sentiments upon Scripture? |
A42142 | What must a Man believe for to be a true Reformed? |
A42142 | What need therefore of a Bible for to have Religion? |
A42142 | What say you to the Presbyterians, who prefer their own Sense and Interpretation of the Bible, before that of the Church of England? |
A42142 | What, not Paganism,, which adored a Multitude of Gods, for Christianity which adores but one? |
A42142 | Why? |
A42142 | Will a Presbyterian believe Episcopacy, because the Church of England says it''s the Doctrine of Scripture? |
A42142 | Will you believe Scripture, as it is Interpreted, and in that sense which, the Church, Councils, and Fathers propound unto you? |
A42142 | Will you say this is the Doctrine of the Reformation, or that we can without scruple believe it? |
A42142 | You can never settle any but this, That every Man may without let or hinderance, believe what be pleases; And why should not this be a good Religion? |
A42142 | You say they are Old condemn''d Hereticks; and does this Language become a Child of the Reformed Church? |
A42142 | and why will you not own the Arians,& c. as your Brethren, tho''you believe the Trinity against them? |
A42142 | can a man be a true Child of the Reformation, and yet believe the Popes Supremacy? |
A42142 | do not I insist and perswade you to stick fast to its Rule of Faith, and acknowledge no other but Scripture, as you understand it? |
A42142 | do not they persecute all Non- confor ● ists, as well as Popery? |
A42142 | do you call an exchange of Paganism for Popery( introduced by Austin) a Happiness? |
A42142 | have you met any thing in it, which shocks you? |
A42142 | or because she persecutes the Pro ● essors of it? |
A42142 | why was it not left in the Land? |
A42142 | would Luther have given this liberty if Transubstantiation had not been the Doctrin of the Reformation as well as any other? |
A42142 | you can hardly shew me any Tenet of Popery, but what is it''s Doctrin; what Doctrin more Popish than that of Confession and Absolution from sins? |
A42925 | ( 2) Whether in their person the King be represented? |
A42925 | ( 2) Whether the Bishop Collating, during the time of the Archbishop''s Visitation, and after his Inhibition, was good? |
A42925 | ( 2) Whether the Bishop could grant the Proxies to the King? |
A42925 | ( 2) Whether the Husband may sue for the Treble value without naming his Wife? |
A42925 | ( 3) Whether the Court of Delegates may pronounce Sentence of Excommunication, or not? |
A42925 | ( 3) Whether the Proxies in the hands of the King were extinct by the Unity of Possession? |
A42925 | 2. wherein these Three points are specially argued,( 1) Whether the Judges Delegates may grant Letters of Administration? |
A42925 | 23 ▪ Whether a Donative in the Kings Gift may be the Cure of Soul? |
A42925 | 56. it was a question, Whether by the Grant of the Advowson of the Church, the Advowson of the Vicarage did pass? |
A42925 | 9. Who is Patron of the Vicarage, whether the Parson or the Patron? |
A42925 | A Case at Common Law touching Resignation; and whether it may be made Conditionally? |
A42925 | A Case in Law touching a Vicarage, whether Dissolved, or not? |
A42925 | A Question in Law, whether upon such matter of Fact an Advowson remains Appendant, or not? |
A42925 | Aldermanus, anciently what? |
A42925 | Also, whether an Appropriation may be made without the Kings License? |
A42925 | An aliquid Authoritatis in hoc Regno Angliae Pontifici Romano de jure competat, plusquam alii cuicunque Episcopo Extero? |
A42925 | And afterwards he was summoned to the Ecclesiastical Court, to say, whether he had broken his Obligation, or not? |
A42925 | And the Question was, whether that Benefice became void by the resignation of Packhurst, or by his promotion to the Bishoprick? |
A42925 | B. R. it was debated whether Tithes were Jure divino, or by the Constitution of men only? |
A42925 | B. was well created Bishop? |
A42925 | But this might be omitted; for the Question, An Filius possit Beneficiari in Ecclesia Paterna? |
A42925 | Churchwardens not Ecclesiastical Officers, but Temporal employed in Ecclesiastical Affairs; Before whom are they to Account? |
A42925 | Coke, Will you allow the Parson here in this place Tithe- Hay and Corn, and not Tithe- Wood? |
A42925 | Confirmation in a Temporal, not Spiritual sense, what? |
A42925 | Defamatory words[ Thou art a Bawd and keepest a Bawdy house] whether and where Actionable? |
A42925 | Hay of Headlands, whether tithable? |
A42925 | Here may arise a question, Whether there were not Parishes long before any Council at Lateran? |
A42925 | Hutton, If Apples are upon the Trees, and taken by a Stranger, shall the Parson be hindered of his Tithe? |
A42925 | IT is a question at this day undecided, Whether Princes or Popes were the first Authors of Appropriations? |
A42925 | If it be demanded, whether the Ordinary can cite a man out of his Diocess? |
A42925 | If one Grantee of the Next Avoidance Present the other Grantee of the same Avoidance, whether such Grant be void or not? |
A42925 | In this Council a Question was moved, Whether men that were dead, might lawfully be Cursed and Excommunicated? |
A42925 | It is Quaestio Juris, whether a Benefice be void before Sentence Judicially pronounced, albeit in the Law it be said, Quod ipso facto sit privatus? |
A42925 | It is some question, whether the Ordinary may suffer the lapse to incurr, after it is found on the said Writ for one of the Patrons? |
A42925 | Littleton of Counsel of the other side, Suppose the Church falls, shall he pay but Eleven shillings? |
A42925 | Magister, dic fratri meo, ut dividat mecum haereditatem, he answer''d, Quis me constituit judicem aut divisorem super vos? |
A42925 | Or how could Sampson under the same King be Bishop of York? |
A42925 | Or if Lands be once discharged of Tithes by a Modus Decimandi, Q. whether the Tithes shall revive again upon failure of the Modus? |
A42925 | Possibly it might be so; what follows thence? |
A42925 | Q. whether the Bastard shall take by the devise? |
A42925 | Question, if in such a Parish or such a Parish, shall be tried by the Law of the Land or of the Church? |
A42925 | So if a Spiritual Person change his Presentation by the consent of the Ordinary, what remedy for the First after Induction of the Second a? |
A42925 | So likewise as to the other Question, Vtrum defuncto sit Fama restituenda? |
A42925 | Some question is, at whose costs this Writ shall be sued, whether at the Bishops, or at the parties? |
A42925 | The Question is not, whether Procurations are due Ratione Visitationis; but whether they are only due Ratione Visitationis, and not otherwise? |
A42925 | The Question was, Whether B. the First Grantee, not Presenting upon the First Avoidance, had lost the benefit of his Grant? |
A42925 | The Question was, Whether before the Statute of 25 H. 8. the Pope might grant Dispensations? |
A42925 | The Question was, Whether the Lands so purchased by the Abbot before his Surrender to the King, were discharged of the Tithes? |
A42925 | The Question was, Whether the said Dr. N. were Non- Resident, and incurred the penalty of this Statute? |
A42925 | The Questions were,( 1) Whether there was a Custome in that place, to give such things for Mortuary? |
A42925 | The great Antiquity of Appropriations; a Conjecture of their Original; whether Charles Martell was the occasion thereof? |
A42925 | The only Question was, Whether, notwithstanding all this matter, the Advowson did remain Appendant or not? |
A42925 | The points were, Whether( 1) Si modo was a Condition in this Licence, and made the first Benefice void when he took the Second? |
A42925 | The question is, whether the Daughter shall be Heir to her Father, or a Bastard? |
A42925 | Thou that abhorrest Idols, dost thou commit Sacriledge o? |
A42925 | To say[ Thou art a Drunkard or a Drunken Fellow] whether such words are suable in the Ecclesiastical Court? |
A42925 | Two points were moved,( 1) Whether that were a setting forth within the Statute? |
A42925 | Upon Question, whether the First Living vacavit per mortem of him or not? |
A42925 | Whence the Archdeacons power is derived, and whether a Quare Impedit doth lie of it or not? |
A42925 | Where hath Christ in totidem verbis forbidden Sacriledge? |
A42925 | Whether Action lies for calling one Quean? |
A42925 | Whether Action upon the Case for words lies against an Infant of Seventeen years of age? |
A42925 | Whether Alien Ministers are Presentable to a Church in England? |
A42925 | Whether Appropriations were anciently grantable to Nunneries? |
A42925 | Whether Churchwardens are a Corporation qualified for Lands as well as Goods to the use of the Church? |
A42925 | Whether Churchwardens may have Action for Trespass done to the Church in their Predecessors time? |
A42925 | Whether Churchwardens, as a Corporation, may prescribe to take Lands to them and their Successors, to the use of the Church? |
A42925 | Whether Divorce by reason of Adultery dissolves the Marriage à vinculo? |
A42925 | Whether Institution granted after a Caveat entered, be void? |
A42925 | Whether Institution without Induction works a Plena ● ty? |
A42925 | Whether Parishioner shall preserve the Parsons Tithe? |
A42925 | Whether Procurations may be payable by Custome to Archdeacons sine Visitatione? |
A42925 | Whether Suit may be in the Ecclesiastical Court to remove an Incumbent after Induction? |
A42925 | Whether Tithe shall be paid for Hedge- boot and Fire- boot? |
A42925 | Whether Tithe- Wool will pass by the word Altaragium? |
A42925 | Whether Tithes are payable of Cattel for the Dairy or the Plough? |
A42925 | Whether Tithes may be Leased or Released without Deed? |
A42925 | Whether a Cle ● k may strike his Servant, or another in that case the Clerk and be blameless? |
A42925 | Whether a Clerk Simoniacally presented, but not privy to the Simony, be disabled for that turn to be presented by the King to the same Church? |
A42925 | Whether a Commissary may Cite persons of several Parishes to appear at his Visitation- Court? |
A42925 | Whether a Dean and Chapter be capable de non decimando their Lands? |
A42925 | Whether a Divine, that is not a Civilian, may be a Chancellour? |
A42925 | Whether a General Pardon doth discharge an Excommunication for Contempt precedent to the Pardon, or shall discharge the Costs of Court thereon? |
A42925 | Whether a Presentation is revokable before Institution? |
A42925 | Whether a Vicarage Endowed may be Appropriated, and how? |
A42925 | Whether an Advowson may be Appropriated without a Succession? |
A42925 | Whether an Advowson may be Assets; and under what words it may pass, or not? |
A42925 | Whether an Advowson may be extended? |
A42925 | Whether an Appropriation of a Parsonage without endowment of the Vicarage be good? |
A42925 | Whether an Archbishop may call Cases to his own cognizance, nolente Ordinario? |
A42925 | Whether an Exchange of Spirituals for Spirituals be Simony? |
A42925 | Whether it be Simony in Ecclesiasticks to take money for Sermons or Theological Doctrines? |
A42925 | Whether it be Simony in the Ordinaries or their Officials to take money for Letters of Ordination under Seal? |
A42925 | Whether it be Simony to give money for the Sacrament upon a Death- Bed? |
A42925 | Whether it be Simony to resign a Benefice reserving a Pension out of it? |
A42925 | Whether it be Simony to resign or bestow a benefices upon Trust or Confidence? |
A42925 | Whether one Bishop may have two Chapters? |
A42925 | Whether the Archdeacon ought to receive the Clerk of the Testator, or of the Executors? |
A42925 | Whether the Collatee be Incumbent, if the Bishop Collate him within the Six months? |
A42925 | Whether the Dead may be Excommunicated? |
A42925 | Whether the Fathers free Covenant with his Son in Law, upon the Marriage of his Daughter to present him to such a Living when it falls, be Simony? |
A42925 | Whether the First- Fruits be due upon the Institution before Induction? |
A42925 | Whether the Grantee of the next Presentation, not Presenting at the First Avoidance, shall lose the benefit of his Grant? |
A42925 | Whether the High Commission- Court had power of Alimony, or not? |
A42925 | Whether the Parson may appoint the Parish Clerk? |
A42925 | Whether the Patron of the Parsonage, or the Parson? |
A42925 | Whether the Quotity be Moral, or only of the Ceremonial or Judicial Law? |
A42925 | Whether the Release of one Churchwarden, shall be a Bar to his Companion, in an Ecclesiastical Suit commenced by them both? |
A42925 | Whether the Resignation of a Donative may be to the Donor, or how it may be departed with? |
A42925 | Whether the Son may succeed his Father in the Church? |
A42925 | Whether the word Dispensamus be necessary in the Letters of Dispensation for a Plurality? |
A42925 | Whether the words Quean or Base Quean be Actionable in the Ecclesiastical Court? |
A42925 | Whether the words[ Thou art a Pander] be Actionable at the Common Law? |
A42925 | Whether there be any Simony Jure Humano, and by what Contracts it may be discerned? |
A42925 | Whether these words[ Thou hast taken a false Oath] be Actionable, and in what Court? |
A42925 | also whether it be good, being Sealed with another Seal, and done out of the proper Diocess? |
A42925 | does a thing lawful in it self become unlawful, because a Pope enjoyns it? |
A42925 | h Gregory? |
A42925 | must we therefore be neither honest in payment of the one, nor charitable in giving the other, because there was a Command of a Pope in the case? |
A42925 | or whether he be prohibited by the Statute of 23 H 8. c. 9? |
A42925 | or whether the innocent party may remarry altera existente? |
A42925 | the same Church? |
A42925 | they were prohibited in England anciently by the Pope; whether they can be otherwise than by the King, or some Authority derived from him? |
A42925 | what if he had commanded Alms to be given instead of Tithes? |
A42925 | wilt thou therefore commit it, because he hath not in terminis terminantibus forbidden it? |
A85986 | 4. or whether the semi- independents were of that minde in the Bishops daies? |
A85986 | And what other punishment doth the Scripture appoint for Hereticks? |
A85986 | Are not Magistrates Nurses to their people, Shepherds to their flocks, Parents to these children? |
A85986 | Are not Magistrates like to speed well, when their subjects shall own no Law, no Rule, no Charge, but as they think good? |
A85986 | Are not Officers like to command bravely when their souldiers must be left to their own will? |
A85986 | Are not Parents and Governours of families in a hopefull case, when the reins are laid on the neck of children and servants? |
A85986 | Are not errours the diseases of mens souls; and is there no way to cure them, but by letting them alone? |
A85986 | Are not such Foxes and Wolves most mischievous under that disguise? |
A85986 | Are not the best still minded of their emptiness, insufficiency, selfishness and unworthiness? |
A85986 | Are not the subjects right, peace and safety, the proper gifts of God? |
A85986 | Are not we all bound to sollicit heaven day and night, that such unclean spirits may be cast out? |
A85986 | Are there not sins of omission, when we reprove and discountenance not evil? |
A85986 | But are not these Christian Sheep directed also to be as wise as Serpents, to discern and repell all wolvish seducers coming in sheeps clothing? |
A85986 | But if you let the dunghill alone, will it ever be better? |
A85986 | But is suffering of errours a good way to that end? |
A85986 | But may not something be pleaded for them? |
A85986 | But what if his conscience should afterwards check him for mistakes therein? |
A85986 | But what means this kind of answer? |
A85986 | But what then? |
A85986 | But what''s the end of all? |
A85986 | But you plead conscience: Why, what do you mean? |
A85986 | Can we finde out any better way of procuring or preserving them, than by keeping close to him, and being active for him? |
A85986 | Can you be safe when that miscarries? |
A85986 | Can you think a licentious liberty profitable to any man? |
A85986 | Can you think that those persons will spare you, that spare not what is dearest to God? |
A85986 | Could your Rhetorick prevail, what a Metamorphosis should we have in every relation and condition? |
A85986 | Dare you then after this, charge or punish these men for breach of any Law? |
A85986 | Did not Salomon find it the best way to Wisdom and Glory, to peace and plenty, thus to begin with God? |
A85986 | Do not our State- Physicians finde work enough among such a variety of Bedlams? |
A85986 | Do not the worst of men enjoy often most of the world, being fattened for the slaughter? |
A85986 | Do they labour still to disgrace and discourage faithfull Magistrates and Ministers from promoting it? |
A85986 | Do they want a minde to attend their own interest, who spend all their skill and strength about it? |
A85986 | Do they want contrivers and engines, that have so many thousands of Jesuites in every corner? |
A85986 | Do you desire freedom to say and do what you will? |
A85986 | Do you long to try it and put us on the triall? |
A85986 | Do you think so indeed? |
A85986 | Doth he absolve the accessory, that punishes the Principal? |
A85986 | Doth he not so still? |
A85986 | Doth he not still appear against the neglecters and slighters thereof? |
A85986 | Doth not Christ himself press this parable to that end? |
A85986 | Doth not Gods honour deserve the preeminence still? |
A85986 | Doth not much of it remain in the best? |
A85986 | Gilbert, Claudius, d. 1696? |
A85986 | Gilbert, Claudius, d. 1696? |
A85986 | Had not Austin just cause to complain so much of his other mens sins? |
A85986 | He answers, Had he not as good live as he lists, as live as you list? |
A85986 | How many thousands were the better for crouding after Christ and his Apostles, though most for the loaves, or novelty sake? |
A85986 | How soon should we see the liberty of Christianity turn''d into the liberty of Bestiality? |
A85986 | If good men have suffered sometimes by the wresting of a good Law, or executing of an evil Law, shall it be a disparagement to good Orders and Laws? |
A85986 | If our complexion be still Laodicean, what is our condition like to prove, but like to theirs? |
A85986 | If we forget him, can we look to be remembred of him? |
A85986 | If wicked men will dare both God and man in their destructive courses, and meet therein with the wages of sinne, shall they blame any but themselves? |
A85986 | If you let the best garden alone, will it not soon grow worse, and will not the weeds spoil all at last? |
A85986 | Is it for the Patients good that he be forsaken of his Physician or Chirurgion, and left alone undressed, unlooked to? |
A85986 | Is it for the profit of Church or State, that their severall members should be left to their own fansie and will, to move as they list? |
A85986 | Is it not high time then for all Superiours and others, to hearken to Christs voice speaking from heaven to us, as he did to languishing Ephesus? |
A85986 | Is it not most rational, that the best things should have the best care from the best men? |
A85986 | Is it not so still? |
A85986 | Is it not the high way to hell? |
A85986 | Is it not their business day and night, every where, to obstruct and disturb it, what they can? |
A85986 | Is it profitable to any family or society, that the members thereof should be left in a disordered, disjointed posture? |
A85986 | Is not Christ himself that Lamb of God, the Lion of the Tribe of Judah, that roars out of Zion against all wickedness? |
A85986 | Is not Christs interest the best way to settle yours? |
A85986 | Is not every man naturally full of evil, and bent to evil, empty of good, and backward thereto? |
A85986 | Is not he a breaker of Gods command, that gives free licence to the notorious transgressors thereof? |
A85986 | Is not he also guilty that prevents not evil, when he may? |
A85986 | Is not mans heart full of corruption by nature? |
A85986 | Is not this Calenture to be looked after with all diligence? |
A85986 | Is such a confusion the way to settlement? |
A85986 | Is that Magistrate faultless, that suffers his people to be seduced by pernicious Praters, without check? |
A85986 | Is that Officer faithfull that lets an enemy wittingly to debauch and ruine his souldiers? |
A85986 | Is the Gardiner faultless, that suffers carelesly the weeds to choak the good plants? |
A85986 | Is the Patronage of lies a friendly help to Truth? |
A85986 | Is the Physician guiltless, that willingly suffers his patient to be poysoned by Mountebanks? |
A85986 | Is the Watch- man blameless that warns not and keeps not the thief off? |
A85986 | Is this Libertinism the way to any true good, spirituall or temporall? |
A85986 | Is this your egregious method of joining all Inferiors to their Superiors? |
A85986 | Now that in words they profess to own the Scripture, how deal they with it? |
A85986 | Retort the Query you may thus then; What horrors of conscience shall that Magistrate feel, that hath minded himself in neglecting God? |
A85986 | Shall men for bear their food, because many surfet and riot? |
A85986 | Shall the ravening Wolves, that watch for mens souls, be cherished and owned, because they have got on the garb of Sheep? |
A85986 | Shall there be no wine in use, because some will be drunk? |
A85986 | Should not a Sheep of Christ be like himself, a Lamb to God, and a Lion to sin? |
A85986 | Should not that warning be cautiously improved, which Christ himself gives in such a juncture? |
A85986 | Should they not then provide for their good, and labour to remove and prevent all evil, both spirituall and temporall in their proper places? |
A85986 | Speak plain, Do you disown the Name and Worship of Christ, as too many of your comrades do in effect deny his Person and Office? |
A85986 | The Querist objects again to himself, Then every one may live as he lists? |
A85986 | The confounding of all things? |
A85986 | The ruine of Church and State? |
A85986 | There was no Writ Capiendi granted, or any compulsion by the Civil Magistrate? |
A85986 | Was it not so in Josias and Edward 6th time? |
A85986 | Was it not their zeal for God that made them great before God and good men? |
A85986 | Was not the like course revived by Satan ever since the Reformation was revived by Christ, formerly and lately? |
A85986 | Was there ever more need of that watchfull care, than in this age, and in these parts? |
A85986 | Were not those superlative villains the fruits and effects of your desired licentious freedom? |
A85986 | What Laws about them? |
A85986 | What dreadfull Convulsions and Inflammations hath not such a rash zeal caused ▪ among us, both in Church and State? |
A85986 | What else means that of Paul, Be not partaker of other mens sins? |
A85986 | What glory can such expect from God or man, that refuse all the fair means, which might prevent such evils of sin and sorrow? |
A85986 | What hope then of a cure that way? |
A85986 | What hopes of help below, but in a Bedlam or Bridewell, for such? |
A85986 | What if Moses by Gods command, did tolerate Divorce, for the hardness of their heart? |
A85986 | What is there so good but may be abused? |
A85986 | What mischiefs may not such Pests procure, if without restraint? |
A85986 | What of all this? |
A85986 | What think you of these things ye sober Christians? |
A85986 | What wickedness might not be pleaded for by the same reason? |
A85986 | What will become of him and of his light, if left to himself? |
A85986 | What would become of the Protestants of France, who live under Popish Magistrates, if they should appear for compulsion of conscience? |
A85986 | What''s a mans own light, before conversion, but the dim snuff of a candle, every moment ready to go out in a stink, into utter darkness? |
A85986 | Whether Christ hath said he will have an unwilling people compelled to serve him? |
A85986 | Whether compulsion of conscience was ever in practise among the Nations or Churches, till the times of Antichrist? |
A85986 | Whether doth not the practise of compulsion of conscience among Protestants, greatly harden the Papists in their Inquisitory practises? |
A85986 | Whether he was not reproved, that would have fire from heaven to devour those that rejected Christ? |
A85986 | Whether it''s not a burden enough for the Magistrate to govern and judge in Civil causes, to preserve the subjects right and safety? |
A85986 | Whether our Magistrates and Governours be not wronged, to give them the Titles of Civil Magistrates only, if their power be spirituall? |
A85986 | Whether persecution for conscience doth not harden men in their way, and make them cry out of oppression and tyranny? |
A85986 | Whether the Saints weapons against errors be carnall or no? |
A85986 | Whether the Scriptures appoint any other punishment to be inflicted upon Hereticks, than rejection and excommunication? |
A85986 | Whether the servants of the Lord are not forbidden to strive, but to be gentle towards all? |
A85986 | Whether they that would force other mens consciences be willing to have their own forced? |
A85986 | Whether those States, as the Low- Countries, who grant such liberty to souldiers and others, do not live quietly, and flourish in great prosperity? |
A85986 | Whether, if no Civil Law be broken, the Civil Peace be hurt or no? |
A85986 | Whilst we cordially mind his interest, will not he surely minde ours? |
A85986 | Who can tame these, but the Magistrates power, under God? |
A85986 | Who shall be Judge of the meaning of Scripture? |
A85986 | Why then do not your ghostly Fathers in Italy and Spain study to promote this excellent art? |
A85986 | Will Christ excuse the rest, when he condemns the false Teacher? |
A85986 | Will any sober conscientious Christian plead for it? |
A85986 | Will not corruption increase, if let alone? |
A85986 | Will not the late experiences of our English Worthies, with those of the former Champions of Christ, demonstrate fully this? |
A85986 | Will they honour you that vilifie God? |
A85986 | and whether so long as they are hardned and confirmed by us, there be any likelihood that the Gospel should take footing in Spain or Italy? |
A85986 | and whether that be the best way to prevent their increase and recover them? |
A85986 | because many have their Religion to chuse, shall not the Magistrate discharge his duty for their good? |
A85986 | do not these Nations need good Physicians, and utmost care to prevent the subversion of all? |
A85986 | that can spare such swarms of unclean spirits and Romish locusts, to darken and devour all the budding hopes of Truth and Peace among us? |
A85986 | that hath been carefull of the subjects bodies, but careless of their souls? |
A85986 | that hath been zealous for Civil affairs, but frozen to the Lords interest? |
A85986 | that hath done much for the world, but little for heaven? |
A85986 | that thought no cost too dear for their earthly priviledge, but every little too much for spiritual help? |
A85986 | they that walk in truth,) should be let alone? |
A85986 | wherein the Romish Cubs swarm round about us, under the mask of Notions and new Lights? |
A85986 | who will spare them, that so wilfully suffer for evil doing? |
A47873 | & c. would they destroy them? |
A47873 | ''T is no prophaneness( is it?) |
A47873 | A Due Freedom, a Due Civil Liberty, The Legal Power; — What means all this, but any thing they shall be pleased to make of it? |
A47873 | Again, What is civil Liberty to matter of salvation? |
A47873 | Alas, alas, the Saints have no faults; what should they weep for? |
A47873 | Allow these People all their Askings, in what concerns their Discipline, will they rest Quiet There, without a further Hankering after more? |
A47873 | And I beseech you what is the goodly Subject of the Controversie? |
A47873 | And a little further, Thus, The King of England is one of those Princes who hath an Imperial Crown: What''s That? |
A47873 | And can they that attempt so great Robbery, love God, and the Power of Godlinesse? |
A47873 | And is not the Honor and Safety of his Majesty that now is, concern''d in these Indignities upon his Murther''d Father? |
A47873 | And what came on''t? |
A47873 | And what solid reason withstands the Equity of this desire? |
A47873 | Are they not troublesome as ever both in their Writings and Contrivements? |
A47873 | Are we, because of this mis- application, prohibited to worship the true God, in the same manner, and posture? |
A47873 | As for the Decrees and Canons of the Church, what rightful Authority doth make them, as the Law of the Medes and Persians that altereth not? |
A47873 | Because that in some Cases even of External Discipline, the Church is limited, does it therefore follow that it is free in none? |
A47873 | Both claiming equal Certainty, the One, from his Judgement of Discretion: the Other, from Divine Impulse? |
A47873 | But Bishops have descended already, and what was the event of it? |
A47873 | But are not all recesses from Truth, more dangerous: Because in every thing we can not agree with them, must we in nothing? |
A47873 | But had the antient Stock of Royallists no hand at all in this procurement? |
A47873 | But say they should be opposed? |
A47873 | But to return: Can any thing be more gentle, then A Reformation, and due Regulation of things in Church and State? |
A47873 | But what are Words where a Crown lyes at stake? |
A47873 | But what excuse for the Matter of the Propositions? |
A47873 | But what if there were Disorders; by whom were they caused? |
A47873 | But what''s the Reason of this peevishness? |
A47873 | But what''s this case to the Subject of our Debate? |
A47873 | But who can determine the convenient number? |
A47873 | But why do I talk to those that stop their Ears? |
A47873 | But why do we contest? |
A47873 | But will some say, What signifies the intemperance of Particular tongues, as to the General of the Party? |
A47873 | By what Authority, does Presbytery pretend to unseat the Hierarchy? |
A47873 | By what Law, or by what Equity, do these people pretend to any Interest of Establishment in England? |
A47873 | By whom will they be tryed, or on what Judgement, and Authority will they rest? |
A47873 | By whom? |
A47873 | Can any man imagine this the true and conscientious reason of the Quarrel? |
A47873 | Can any thing be more feditious? |
A47873 | Can not Prelacy be better restored after a Discontinuance, then Presbytery erected, where it never had a Being? |
A47873 | Can the first Cause asserted by both Houses, in opposition to his late Majesty, be justifi''d, and not the King condemn''d? |
A47873 | Cheek by Joul? |
A47873 | Counsels may erre, they say, and can not Presbyterians? |
A47873 | Did ever any man say, This is Rebellion, and I''ll justifie it? |
A47873 | Did not St. Paul become all things to all men, that by all means he might gain some? |
A47873 | Did not the English and Scotch Presbyters go about to dissolve Monarchy? |
A47873 | Did the English or Scotish Presbyters ever go about to dissolve Monarchy, and to erect some other kind of Government? |
A47873 | Does he not find that all he says is nothing, unless he can see things Invisible, and prove Negatives? |
A47873 | Has not the Regal Power been scann''d and sifted, as well as the Ecclesiastick? |
A47873 | Here is a numerous Party not of the dregs and refuse of the Nation, but of the judicious and serious part thereof: What will they do with them? |
A47873 | Here is yet another gentle slip: What are Taxes to Presbytery? |
A47873 | Here is( says he) a numerous Party, of the judicious and serious part of the Nation: what will they( the Episcopalians) do with them? |
A47873 | Here''s Exaltation, — and Subversion; — but not a syllable of Toleration: and what''s the reason of all this? |
A47873 | How comes this Party to be more infallible than their Neighbours? |
A47873 | If a man asks, by what Commission Act these Zelots? |
A47873 | If it be Discipline, What''s that to the Interest of England? |
A47873 | If the Bishops excesses were the Cause of War, how came the Kings ruine to be the effect of it? |
A47873 | If the English Ceremonies be warrantably used, what hinders the use of divers other Ceremonies used in the Roman Church? |
A47873 | If they had either Modesty, or Conscience, they would not force so far: if they have neither, will they stop There? |
A47873 | In case of Male- Administration, either in Church, or State: Whether the People may take upon them to Reform? |
A47873 | Is This the Work of the Spirit of Pacification? |
A47873 | Is it Liberty of Conscience? |
A47873 | Is it Plenty and Happiness? |
A47873 | Is it Security? |
A47873 | Is it frequent Parliaments? |
A47873 | Is it not enough that the King can do nothing without the Two Houses, unless they may do every thing without the King? |
A47873 | Is it not pity that people of these milde, and complying Principles, should be charg''d with Disobedience? |
A47873 | Is it said, their multitude will become burthensome and inconvenient? |
A47873 | Is it the Arriers of the Army? |
A47873 | Is it the right Administration of Justice? |
A47873 | Is not mistaken, or perverted Scripture, the ground of all Schism and Heresie? |
A47873 | Is not that likely to be a blessed Reformation, where Faction dictates, and Tumults execute? |
A47873 | Is not the World compos''d of Disagreements, Hot and Cold, Heavy and Light? |
A47873 | Is the manner of doing any thing, part of the thing done? |
A47873 | Is the wind in that dore? |
A47873 | Is there any thing in the Nature of Prelacy that frames the mind to Obedience and Loyalty? |
A47873 | It starts a scurvy Question, and makes men ask, how these people came by the right they challenge? |
A47873 | It''s truth, they are, it seems, Assertors of Lawfull Liberty, in Lawfull waies; but how is that I pray''e? |
A47873 | No man can rationally allow one, and condemn the other: For if the Violence be Lawful; why not as well in the Field, as upon a Scaffold? |
A47873 | Now how a Choice thus limited in the House, and Principled in the Field, should Necessarily set us right, does not to me appear? |
A47873 | Now would I know what need of a Civil Magistrate, when even our private thoughts are subjected to the Scrutiny of a Presbytery? |
A47873 | Now would I know, what it is that is desired: Is it Peace? |
A47873 | Observation Beggars must be no choosers: Must we use all, or none? |
A47873 | Observation Do none of the Woes in the Gospel belong to this talker of it? |
A47873 | Observation He should have rather said, where is our Providence, if we admit so sure an Introduction to Confusion? |
A47873 | Observation I would fain know which is more tolerable; for the Church to impose upon the People, or the People upon the Church? |
A47873 | Observation What''s this cause a kin to the third Article of the Covenant? |
A47873 | Or by what Warrant from the word of God, does a Presbyters Religion intermeddle with Popular Liberty? |
A47873 | Or if they did, what has the Law done to offend them? |
A47873 | Or is there any thing in Presbytery, that inclines to Rebellion and Disobedience? |
A47873 | Poor Worms, Where is our Charity and Regard( they crye) to publick tranquillitie, if we reject the sure and only means of Concord?] |
A47873 | Shall Ministers of this judgment be cast and kept out of Ecclesiastical Preferment and Employment? |
A47873 | Shall Protestants destroy Protestants,( says he) for dissenting in the point of Ceremonies? |
A47873 | Shall all private Conferences of Godly Peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | So were the Frogs that came into the King''s Chamber: and what of that? |
A47873 | Still ad Populum? |
A47873 | Suppose He breaks that Law, by what Law can we question him? |
A47873 | The Service of God went merrily on, in the Thorough Reformation; did it not? |
A47873 | They are afraid that would be granted; and how should they do then to pick a quarrel? |
A47873 | They move for such as they believe will Tumult: if not, where lies the Hazzard? |
A47873 | To mind the peevish of old Grievances, and in so doing to transport the honest with a just sense of new indignities; Is this the way of Peace? |
A47873 | Very good, and to whom the Government of the State? |
A47873 | Was not this Imputation, by the same Party, cast upon the late King, and with the same measure of Confidence and Bitterness? |
A47873 | What could be spoken against any thing more effectual to stir hatred, then that which sometimes the antient Fathers in this case spake? |
A47873 | What does he mean by even Ballancing? |
A47873 | What if Six Presbyterians of Seven renounce his Moderation, and say he treated without Commission: where''s his Pacifick Coalition then? |
A47873 | What if the Cross hath been abused? |
A47873 | What if the Two Church- parties, can Agree, or what if they Can not? |
A47873 | What in effect do these people now desire, but that his Majesty would rather take their Counsel, than his Fathers? |
A47873 | What is all this to say? |
A47873 | What is that Liberty he talks of, but a more colourable title to a Tumult? |
A47873 | What is that Soveraign Power, which he abhorrs should be resisted by the Tumults of the People? |
A47873 | What is the Analysis of Monarchy, but a Government by a Single Person? |
A47873 | What means this application then of so many factious Sermons, and Libels to the People? |
A47873 | What now if these Disciplinarians prove no Protestants? |
A47873 | What provocation have these restless People, now to revive This Question: but an unruly Impotency of Passion against the Government? |
A47873 | What rightful Authority? |
A47873 | What says the Incomparable Hooker, in this point? |
A47873 | What signifies their talk of Number, Power, Resolution, but a false Muster of the Faction, to make a party with the Rabble? |
A47873 | What then? |
A47873 | What was the Covenant, but a Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience, a Mark of Discrimination, who were against the King, and who were for him? |
A47873 | What will its design be from age to age, but to uphold and advance his own pomp and potency? |
A47873 | What''s more familiar then for a couple of Curs to hunt the same Hare, and when they have catch''d her, worry one another for the Quarry? |
A47873 | Whether in Justice or Reason of State the Presbyterian party should be Rejected and Depressed, or Protected and Encouraged? |
A47873 | Whether it be a Protestant Opinion, that the Hierarchy is Antich ● istian? |
A47873 | Whether or no the Government of the Church by Archbishops& Bishops — be Antichristian, or Unlawful? |
A47873 | Whether such Laws of Humane Institution, as neither contradict the general Laws of Nature, nor any Positive Law in Scripture, be binding or no? |
A47873 | Which shall we credit, Words, or Deeds? |
A47873 | Who Vnderstands it first? |
A47873 | Who kept the King from his Parliament? |
A47873 | Who of the Royal Party charges them? |
A47873 | Why should I remember that he''s a Priest( says my Lord) if he forgets it himself? |
A47873 | Why, if he would be quiet, who says the contrary? |
A47873 | Will not this Argument from Search and Practice, absolve them from Obedience to the King, as well as to the Church? |
A47873 | Will they not Bite; where they pretend to Kiss? |
A47873 | Would they destroy them? |
A47873 | Written by J. C. Observation I would fain know what is meant by, The Matter of Religion, as it stands here related to Civil Interest? |
A47873 | [ Quid aliud hic statuitur, quam quod in omnibus locis, Ecclesiis restitutum cupimus?] |
A47873 | [ To solemn Actions of Royalty, and State, their suitable Ornaments are a Beauty; are they onely in Religion a steyn?] |
A47873 | and how will they order the matter concerning them? |
A47873 | in matters of Discipline) do not proceed from a carual design? |
A47873 | or have their practises been more favourable to his Majesty, than to the Clergy? |
A47873 | or ty''d up onely to such Rites and Ceremonies, as hold no signal proportion with the reason of their Institution? |
A47873 | or will he tell us, in the holy Dialect, that''t is the Enmity betwixt the Seed of the Woman, and the Seed of the Serpent? |
A47873 | or with what Face can they pretend a Right to an Authority, where but by Mercy they have none to Life? |
A47873 | shall all private conferences of godly, peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | till by their mean Abuse of his unlimited Concessions, he lost his Crown, and Life? |
A47873 | what did the late King Grant; or rather, what Deny? |
A47873 | what hindered then the Settlement of this Nation upon its legal Basis,( as they phrase it) if the good people had but had a mind to it? |
A47873 | would they bear them down, or keep them under hard conditions? |
A47873 | — And yet we see those Oppositions are by the means of middle, and Conciliating mixtures wrought into a Compliance? |
A76316 | 25. where speaking of the Remission of sin by the blood of Christ, he mentioneth not sin indifinitely, but Sins that are past? |
A76316 | 30. contrary to reason: Why doth one Christian smart rather then another? |
A76316 | 6. since both Texts do preach and press the same duty? |
A76316 | A Law may be acknowledged, and a written Law; and yet not the Law of Moses, not the Moral Law: What then? |
A76316 | Again, the Spirit saith, Thy sins are forgiven; Is man justified because the believeth this word? |
A76316 | All at once? |
A76316 | And how do we believe in him, if we do not apply our selves to him for remedy? |
A76316 | And is he a Christian that will not succor a Christian, though perhaps a Papist or a Sectary against a Turk? |
A76316 | And is it not so also in the New- Testament? |
A76316 | And is not this, I pray you, a very satisfying evidence? |
A76316 | And is the Moral Law notwithstanding all this abolished? |
A76316 | And what shall we say; Do the Apostles in these Texts call men back again to the yoke of Bondage? |
A76316 | And who can doubt but that sincerity of Obedience must needs be a ground of comfort and confidence? |
A76316 | And whose conscience doth not tell him, that his sin hath procured these things to himself? |
A76316 | And why then should it hold only in the fifth Petition, and in none of the other? |
A76316 | Are any sanctified but by the Communion of Christs spirit? |
A76316 | Are they excused or pleaded for? |
A76316 | Are we not often weary of that service to which God doth call us? |
A76316 | Because, hard it is to know both what it is to love, and who is a Brother: And till these be known, how can we try our selves by the Sign? |
A76316 | But who can know that this or that man is a Brother? |
A76316 | But who can truly say, I love the Brethren; if those be acts, effects and properties of love? |
A76316 | By his knowledg — And what is that? |
A76316 | Can he by his profession and Preaching obtain a part in Christ, and a pardon of this wilfulness? |
A76316 | Can it be found in any that have not received the Spirit of sanctification? |
A76316 | Can that that is full of failings speak peace? |
A76316 | Do they I say rest in it; or do they expect to receive their Assurance by some irradiation and immediate revelation of the spirit? |
A76316 | Do they rest therein without a check? |
A76316 | Do we rejoyce in Afflictions as the tokens of Gods Love, and count it all joy to fall into divers Tentations? |
A76316 | Doth Saint Paul in those words set down the judgement of men, touching the state of Nature, or rather the minde of God? |
A76316 | Doth any man know this but God alone? |
A76316 | Doth not Saint Paul tread in the same steps? |
A76316 | Doth not Saint Peter make use of the same Motive to press the same duties? |
A76316 | Doth not this Brotherhood confist in being united unto Christ? |
A76316 | Doth not this Communion presuppose an Union? |
A76316 | Doth our Saviour herein teach Popery, or doth he cross the Doctrine of Free grace and Justification without Merits? |
A76316 | Doubtless it is: Was it not useful, yea needful for Adam in Paradise though a righteous man? |
A76316 | For saith Christ, He shall not speak of himself, but what he shall hear, that shall he speak: And what is that which the Spirit heareth? |
A76316 | For why? |
A76316 | For why? |
A76316 | For why? |
A76316 | For why? |
A76316 | From the very hour of Christs Passion? |
A76316 | From whose dictating is it penned? |
A76316 | Grant indeed that these risings and repinings are in us, but are they setled in the h ● ● rt, are they habituated? |
A76316 | Had sanctification a greater influence upon their Spiritual estate then it hath upon ours? |
A76316 | Hath he in him more seeds of sin then another? |
A76316 | Hath it none Office in the time of the Gospel? |
A76316 | He that is the Spirit shall lead you into all Truth: How so? |
A76316 | Him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out? |
A76316 | How can that be? |
A76316 | How doth it vex if it be not there? |
A76316 | How more sure? |
A76316 | How then can it secure a man that he hath Interest in Christ? |
A76316 | I demand, Whether a Believer, suppose him to live and dye in the wilful neglect of that Sacrament, can be saved? |
A76316 | I grant it, No doubt but the Gospel doth hold out Christ to all, none exempted, Jew nor Gentile; But how? |
A76316 | I would gladly ask these men, Whether the justified person be exempt from sinning, yea or not? |
A76316 | If ignorance, good reason that as yet the party be excused from punishment, till farther information? |
A76316 | If not all, How then shall any one know whether his part and portion be in that Many, or not? |
A76316 | If not, why is that exchanged for this? |
A76316 | If there be nothing added by Baptism to complete the state of a Christian, why is it enjoyned? |
A76316 | In the former saith our blessed Saviour, He that believeth not, is condemned already; How so? |
A76316 | Is he a man that would not succor a man, though a Heathen or Turk, against a Lyon or a Bear? |
A76316 | Is he not given to reveal these things? |
A76316 | Is it from the clearness of the Argument? |
A76316 | Is it not a Guide to conduct him, a Goad to quicken him and put him on if he slacken his pace in the path of Holiness? |
A76316 | Is it not evident, that except all sinners promiseuously receive this benefit, there is no certainty of Comfort in the conclusion? |
A76316 | Is it not that which is already contained in the scriptures? |
A76316 | Is it not the same God who spake to the Fathers by the Prophets, and to their Children by Christ and his Apostles? |
A76316 | Is it of no use and service to the Church of God, to Believers now in the Constitution of the Church of Christ? |
A76316 | Is it to take directions from the Law for our ways and walkings? |
A76316 | Is it to yield obedience to the Law? |
A76316 | Is not sincerity the singleness of the heart, and zeal the earnestness of the spirit? |
A76316 | Is not that Union with Christ, sealed to us in our Baptism? |
A76316 | Is not the Text of St Paul plain, Do good to all, but especially to the Houshold of Faith: And why to them especially? |
A76316 | Is not this a gross mistake? |
A76316 | Is not this in effect to tell the Apostle he speaks absurdly, and sets down a mark of knowing, which can not be known? |
A76316 | Is not this to call for an outward Authority to incline the Heart to that which it hath none affection nor inclination? |
A76316 | Is not, saith he, the Spirit of God, the Spirit of Revelation? |
A76316 | Is the spirit less careful of the Church now, then in times past? |
A76316 | Is there any Transgression where no obligation to obedience? |
A76316 | Is there any here said to be perfected by that one sacrifice, but they that are sanctified? |
A76316 | Is there any thing to be done? |
A76316 | Is there then any Universal Reconciliation and Justification taught in the Text of Scripture? |
A76316 | Is this Law of Moses all of it altogether abolished? |
A76316 | Is this therefore no sign or mark of our spiritual condition which St. John hath set down? |
A76316 | It may be so, but what then? |
A76316 | May we not see, as the mercy of God shadowed forth in those sacrifices of Expiation, so the Duty of the sinner expressed in those Legal Purifications? |
A76316 | No doubt of it, perfect Remission will follow, because satisfaction is made and accepted: But when? |
A76316 | No mote in the eye, no thorn in the flesh, when we feel the pain and pricking of it? |
A76316 | Not by the works of mans Righteousness, but by Faith in Christ is man justified: How so? |
A76316 | Or doth it flow fro 〈 … 〉 y Fountain, but an heart principled with the Spirit of Christ? |
A76316 | Or from the cloudiness of his understanding? |
A76316 | Sanctified persons then are perfected by that one sacrifice; Yet how perfected? |
A76316 | Shall justifie, is a verb of the future tense, the work then at that time was not done: the Question is, when was it to be done? |
A76316 | That therefore one sort may not compell the other: For why? |
A76316 | That you must not make the credit of this voice of the Spirit to depend upon the Word, i. e. to receive credit from it; And why not? |
A76316 | The Rule of the Law? |
A76316 | The elect have their sins taken away before they do believe, But how? |
A76316 | The good esteem that Christians have of us; Will this secure the soul against sadness and sorrow? |
A76316 | The point is touching sincerity, and his proof is by an instance of zeal: Is there no difference? |
A76316 | The usual way; Nay is it not the only way? |
A76316 | The worldly Tabernacle of Moses, was it not a figure and patern of Heavenly things? |
A76316 | This being so, Why are we blamed for pressing men to holiness, and encouraging them in it by putting them in minde of that reward which is provided? |
A76316 | This is plain; but that is farther to be enquired, How cometh sin to trouble and vex the conscience, if it be taken away? |
A76316 | This is soon said, But how is it proved? |
A76316 | To close up all: Is the Conscience terrified? |
A76316 | True, but wherein consisteth that essence of Faith? |
A76316 | True, if they will be of the Works of the Law, they shall be under the Curse: But what is it to be of the Works of the Law? |
A76316 | Well, But this Pardon is to all Theeves, is it not, if they will come in? |
A76316 | Well, But to what end should these threatnings be used, since Christians need not fear them: How so? |
A76316 | Well, but the question is, Whether that the subject matter of this new Commandment and of the old, be not in both the same? |
A76316 | What text of Scripture, what Argument from any text of Scripture? |
A76316 | What then? |
A76316 | Whence is it, that sin doth trouble and terrifie the Conscience? |
A76316 | Why so? |
A76316 | Will not this be found a sensless gloss, nay an utter perverting of our Saviours intention? |
A76316 | Will they say, that this sevice is mercenary? |
A76316 | contrary to experience: What Father doth correct his childe for a fault not yet committed? |
A76316 | in praying and fasting? |
A76316 | once for all? |
A76316 | was it so with them, and may it not be so with us? |
A76316 | will not Satan suggest, What if they be deceived? |
A76316 | — Is not the end of these Duties, to be delivered from Danger? |
A47908 | ( But what if they will not consent to give Accompt?) |
A47908 | ( as who should say: the times are Ill God wot, already, and likely to be worse) what a Buzze is here, with a Sting in the Tayle of it? |
A47908 | ( for that''s the point) What signifies the Multitude, but a number of single Persons, where each Individual acts, and accompts for himself? |
A47908 | ( says St. Paul) Is the Law, Sin? |
A47908 | All Popular Attempts upon change of Government, are hazzardous to the Undertakers; are there therefore no Rebellions? |
A47908 | And has not the Practice of These men made good the worst that any man can say, or think of their Designe? |
A47908 | And if you may mistake in any thing, may it not be in as great things as these? |
A47908 | And still we lose;( I would I could not say) with Reason too: for what''s Presbytery, but a more shameful and Intolerable Popery? |
A47908 | And their Thanks- giving- feasts, and Sermons; — were they not Entertainments, and Discourses, of Joy, and Triumph for the Disasters of his Majesty? |
A47908 | Are not their Contradictions upon Record? |
A47908 | Are not( in good time be it spoken) your very Vows, and Covenants, arrant Riddles? |
A47908 | Are we not All made of the same Lump; —( — born to the same Ends: — Dignify''d with the same Reason? |
A47908 | At This Rate, what do they offer, in a Primitive Episcopacy? |
A47908 | But all this while, why a Petition for PEACE? |
A47908 | But does not the Church know our consciences as well as we know one anothers? |
A47908 | But how have they submitted? |
A47908 | But is Re- ordination( say they) so new and strange a thing? |
A47908 | But it is better to obey God then Man, they''l tell us, Has the Church any jurisdiction over our souls? |
A47908 | But what need we look further then our own Memories? |
A47908 | But what( say I) if Christ should find Schismaticks kept in for able Ministers? |
A47908 | But why to the People first? |
A47908 | But will you see now how that Noble Prelate was bayted by five of our new- fangled Primitive Bishops? |
A47908 | Call you This, Beating down of Popery and Prophannesse? |
A47908 | Can any thing be beneficial to Particular Persons, that is Destructive to the Community? |
A47908 | Can it be expected, that we should all be past erring about the smallest Ceremonies and Circumstances of Worship? |
A47908 | Can the whole Perish; and the Parts''scape? |
A47908 | Can you tell me Whether old Olivers Physicians or his Intelligencers, had the better Trade on''t? |
A47908 | Content; What is it to be Factious, but to promote, and stir up Disaffections against the stated Government? |
A47908 | Did ever Presbyters set footing any where, and Blood or Slavery not go along with it? |
A47908 | Did not we swear, than an Impulse of Conscience transported us into our first Engagement? |
A47908 | Do not Pharisee, and Puritan begin with a Letter? |
A47908 | Do these men Preach, and yet complain of a Restraint? |
A47908 | Do they not daily Preach, Write, Print against Episcopacy; in opposition to the Express Intent, and Letter of the foresaid Declaration? |
A47908 | Do they not now expect to reap the fruits of their Disloyal Labours? |
A47908 | Do they not prejudge the Synod, to which that Declaration referrs them? |
A47908 | Do we not find mens Minds, and Humours as various as their Complexions, or their Faces? |
A47908 | Do we say People may not be compell''d? |
A47908 | Does not our Blessed Saviour himself bid us, BEWARE of the Leven of the Pharisees which is HYPOCRISY? |
A47908 | Does not our Saviour tell us, his Kingdome is not of this World? |
A47908 | Does not this way of Reasoning, root up all Government? |
A47908 | First, VVithout Repentance can there be any Salvation? |
A47908 | For at the Beginning was, nor Peasant, nor Prince; And who( the Divel) made the Distinction since? |
A47908 | For, when the Holy War was finish''d, did not you fall together by the Ears, among your selves, about the meaning of it? |
A47908 | HAd Zimri Peace that slew his Master? |
A47908 | Had Zimri Peace? |
A47908 | Had it not been a most preposterous course, to have directed the manner of our Worship, before they had laid the foundation of our Faith? |
A47908 | Had not these Gentlemen now as good have let the old Bishop alone, as have taken the Dorr? |
A47908 | Have they been faithful to their Friends? |
A47908 | How do they know? |
A47908 | How much more then when he says to Thee, — Wash and be clean?] |
A47908 | How shall I reconcile that Reverence I bear your Character, with the just Indignation due to your Actings? |
A47908 | If Christ( they say) should find that able Minister cast out for a Schismatick? |
A47908 | If a Papist asks a Presbyterian where his Religion was two hundred years agoe? |
A47908 | In fine; Where did our Saviour either command, or forbid any Particular Posture of the Body? |
A47908 | Is Bishop Hall so much emprov''d since he Dy''d? |
A47908 | Is That the Piece shall rise in Judgement against us? |
A47908 | Is This according to the Rule? |
A47908 | Is This your Gospell- work to provoke Subjects against their Soveraign? |
A47908 | Is This, Conscience? |
A47908 | Is Treason, Blood, and Sacriledge, so Light, and yet the Common- Prayer- Book, or a blameless Ceremony, a Burthen so Intolerable? |
A47908 | Is it not That you mean? |
A47908 | Is it not for matter and Phrase at least as agreeable to the holy Scriptures? |
A47908 | Is not this Character most bitterly like the humour of the men we wote of? |
A47908 | Is that it then they would be at? |
A47908 | Is this fair Play my Masters? |
A47908 | It seems a Presbyter in the Chayre, is not Infallible: why may they not mistake themselves as well in the Bishops opinion as in his Character? |
A47908 | It seems they do not like the Form of the Church: — nor the Church Theirs; where lyes the Authority betwixt them? |
A47908 | It will be urg''d perhaps, What has this scribling Fellow to do with the publick? |
A47908 | Lastly, where lies the necessity of insisting upon so many variations, as are already prov''d to be utterly unnecessary? |
A47908 | May they not argue likewise from our Practises, against our own Demands? |
A47908 | Must we not therefore Pray at all: for want of a strict Scriptural Direction in what Posture? |
A47908 | Next; Why so many? |
A47908 | Now what''s all this, to the Exteriour mode of Worshipping? |
A47908 | Now, put the case, they would Conform: should That give them a Title to the Continuance of an Ill- got Possession? |
A47908 | Now, why should others trouble us, only for doing That which in our places they would do Themselves? |
A47908 | OUr Liturgy was very much to blame sure: Seventy Six Quarto- Pages to reform it? |
A47908 | Once more for All; what is the Kings Person to the Church- Ceremonies? |
A47908 | Once more; who knows but they have chose this Juncture, for some yet more malicious ends? |
A47908 | Or do you know who it was that was so monstrous Earnest to have had me to Bridewell for my CAVEAT? |
A47908 | Or may they not forget their Proposalls they have offer''d, as well as the Injuries? |
A47908 | Or will they shew, wherever he pass''d a Contradiction upon himself? |
A47908 | Pray''e what''s the difference betwixt Addition to Gods Worship, in Words, or in Actions? |
A47908 | Put these together, and what would this Allowance fall short of a Presbyterian Government? |
A47908 | Rule with his Presbyters,( they cry) and will not that content him? |
A47908 | Say Gentlemen Commissioners, may not a Christian without breach of Charity, suspect a Second Part to the same Tune, from such Reformers? |
A47908 | Secondly, VVhy will not you swear to obey Bishops, as well as ye Covenanted to destroy them? |
A47908 | Shall we be laid aside now for our Consciences? |
A47908 | So that in fine, if the Church can not grant, what the Reformers can not but ask; Whether shall the Law yield to a Faction, or the Faction to the Law? |
A47908 | Submission? |
A47908 | Suppose them not bound to hinder all Non- Conformists, are they therefore bound to admit all? |
A47908 | That is, Whether shall One be the Judge of all the Rest; or all the Rest be the Judge of that One? |
A47908 | That prostitutes so many Millions of Free- born Christians, to the Command of any Single Person? |
A47908 | The Church, for Order sake, and Uniformity, enjoyns one form, or Posture; This, or That,''t is Indifferent; where lyes the Conscience of Refusing? |
A47908 | The Liberties you challenge, must be allow''d again by You to the People: and where''s your Holy Discipline then? |
A47908 | The Liberty of the Primitive Times,& c.] what Primitive Times? |
A47908 | They say, the Law makes the Offender: may they not charge the Decalogue, by the same rule? |
A47908 | They seem to allow of a Set- form of Words, why not of Actions too? |
A47908 | They talk of Conscience: so Peters, their fellow- labourer, was a man of conscience; was he not? |
A47908 | They''re sad they say, when were they other? |
A47908 | Thirdly, VVhy is it not as lawful for Bishops to silence Presbyterians, as for Presbyterians to extirpate Bishops? |
A47908 | Thirdly; they were to Treat; They did so; and the debate prov''d Fruitless: Where lyes the Fault I pray''e? |
A47908 | This is enough to clear the Authority of the Institution; But That, they''ll say is not the Question? |
A47908 | Unless they intend to make use of them? |
A47908 | VVE crave leave to ask, whether you do not your selves in some things mistake, or may not do so for ought you know? |
A47908 | VVHy did not the Reformers rather say? |
A47908 | Was ever any thing more sourly Superstitious, then their Monthly- Fast? |
A47908 | Was not Church- Government REFORM''D? |
A47908 | Was not the Kings Power REFORM''D too? |
A47908 | Was not the whole Crew of the late Conspirators, clad in the Livery of Gods People? |
A47908 | We talk of Jesuits; What is a Jesuite, but a Presbyterian Papist? |
A47908 | Were it not Breach of Trust in These to whom the Care of the Publique is committed, to gratifie a Private Scruple, by a General Inconvenience? |
A47908 | Were not Proselytes, as well as Jews always taken for the Sons of Abraham?] |
A47908 | What Gospell do these Precisians live by? |
A47908 | What Law would their Conformity offend? |
A47908 | What Mirmidon, or hard Dolopian What Savage- minded rude Cyclopian? |
A47908 | What Remedy then, when betwixt Law, and Conscience, there is a real Disagreement? |
A47908 | What do these Creatures keep a coil with Sin for? |
A47908 | What now if all these big Pretences fall to nothing: and they Themselves at last prove the Obstructours of what they seem so eagerly to Promote? |
A47908 | What shall we say then? |
A47908 | What signifies the necessity of Their Discipline to Our Peace? |
A47908 | What was the true ground then of this their Beastly dealing with His Majesty? |
A47908 | What were all Articles and Ties of Honor, more then Bulrushes, when they could gain by breaking them? |
A47908 | What were their Mock- fasts, but Religious Cursings of their most Sacred Sovereign? |
A47908 | What, Sir John B — too? |
A47908 | What? |
A47908 | Where are we Then, but in an universal State of War? |
A47908 | Where did they ever any thing without the Independents? |
A47908 | Who Questions them, but they that Question''d as well our Form of Government? |
A47908 | Who are the common Adversaries now? |
A47908 | Who shall be Judge, the People, or the Church; Which is Christ''s Flock? |
A47908 | Who shall distinguish now betwixt a Case of Schisme, and Conscience? |
A47908 | Who, They take away Bishops? |
A47908 | Why did we compel Them then? |
A47908 | Why do not our Precise Scripturists, as well Pray, Prostrate too, as Communicate, Sitting? |
A47908 | Why not DOEST thou Believe, as well as[ DO YOU believe?] |
A47908 | Why not JOYN''D; — in the Marriage office, as well as CONJOYN''D? |
A47908 | Why not WEDDED Wife — and Husband, as well as MARRIED?] |
A47908 | Why should these men be Trusted, without an Oath, according to the Law, that have so freely sworn, against the Law? |
A47908 | Why? |
A47908 | Will any man confess himself an Heretique? |
A47908 | Will these Gentlemen subscribe to the Bishops Episcopacy by Divine Right? |
A47908 | Will they be tempted to think Ill, of what they suffer by? |
A47908 | Would not a Searching Sermon now and then upon this Subject, do as much good as a Discourse of humane Impositions? |
A47908 | Would our Reformers have had the Church order''d, before it was gather''d? |
A47908 | Would you be willing to be thus Impos''d upon? |
A47908 | Yet this they are not very earnest in; allow them onely the Liberty of the following Ages] and what was that I beseech ye? |
A47908 | You count it nothing then, after three Prentiships spent in the Royal Cause, to be bespatter''d by those very persons that overthrew it? |
A47908 | [ If the Prophet had commanded thee a great thing, would''st thou not have done it? |
A47908 | and bids us render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars? |
A47908 | and may not the Church as well suspect that we do not think Thus or So, as we affirm that others do? |
A47908 | and what use can they make, but Violence? |
A47908 | and whether your understandings are not still imperfect, and all men differ not in some opinion or other? |
A47908 | and why may not you as well be forc''d to take a lawful Oath, as you forc''d others to an Unlawful one? |
A47908 | and yet, at last, what was the Event, but Tyranny, and Bondage? |
A47908 | any right of Imposing upon our Consciences? |
A47908 | but to beget a thorough- disaffection to the Establish''d Liturgy? |
A47908 | but where they ought to have put on Sackcloth? |
A47908 | but who shall make them see more, then they have a mind to see? |
A47908 | has not the Nation, in all Quarters, the witnesses of their very Tongues and Pens against them? |
A47908 | have they so soon forgot, who sav''d them? |
A47908 | he might as well ask him, where''t will be two hundred years hence? |
A47908 | imply that some things there are which God does not comcommand; and that in those Cases we are at Liberty? |
A47908 | is better pleased with Re- ordination, Subscription and Ceremonies, than with the saving of Souls, by the means of his own appointment? |
A47908 | or what a Presbyterian but a Reform''d Jesuite? |
A47908 | or, without Confession and Restitution, any Repentance? |
A47908 | says a Private Person: Would you be willing to be thus contemned? |
A47908 | what then, good Brethren? |
A47908 | what then, good people? |
A47908 | what''s the Quarrel? |
A47908 | what; would the Bishops be as absolute as Popes? |
A47908 | when the same thing may be Lawful to one, and Vnlawful to another? |
A47908 | where will these men begin their Reckoning? |
A47908 | where''s the Danger? |
A47908 | — Do not you Jeast sometimes, when ye professe to love the King? |
A47908 | — Do they first know what''t is, To RULE in CONSOCIATION? |
A47908 | — What is it Then, but an Injurious Custome, and oppression, that puts the Difference betwixt Governours, and Slaves? |
A47908 | —''T was ask''d me — Can any man be sav''d without Repentance? |
A85414 | & c. How long will this Great Goliah of the Presbyterians thus boast himselfe? |
A85414 | ( I can not think they will refuse it) would they in such a case imprison banish or cause Hereticks to die in this their Principality? |
A85414 | All the principles which concerne coercive Discipline in, about, or for the Church are common both to Papists and Presbyterians? |
A85414 | And Thirdly, Vpon what ● ● ● all and inditement? |
A85414 | And doe you so soone boggle at the same Querie afterwards? |
A85414 | And doe you thus require them? |
A85414 | And why may not the Civil Magistrate as well excommunicate, as banish or otherwise punish any Hereticks? |
A85414 | Are not all such condemned for unproffitable servants who put a candle under a bushel? |
A85414 | Are not both Houses of Parliament, are not millions of the people enough to do justice in such a case? |
A85414 | Are their soules not worth saving? |
A85414 | Are they not damned because they doubt thereof? |
A85414 | Are we thus leap''t out of the Popish frying- pan into the midst of Presbyterian firebrands? |
A85414 | Are you not asham''d thus to uncover the nakednesse of your Churches? |
A85414 | At what time the Church Officers be negligent in their charge, not willing to reforme; and when they oppresse any man with Ecclesiasticall censures? |
A85414 | Because Papists do ill in compelling Protestants to heare an Idolatrons Masse; may not Protestants do well to force Papists to heare Godly sermons? |
A85414 | But do we not by dayly experience in all places and houses find the Independents wrangling with the Presbyterians about Church controversies? |
A85414 | But is it fitting then for everie man to be of what religion he will? |
A85414 | But must all the world bee mad or sottish to beleeve you? |
A85414 | But put the case you did really desire the New- English their conversion? |
A85414 | But what if the Civill Magistrate be without, not of the Church? |
A85414 | But what shall I say unto you, since according to your Theologie, nothing is so likely to prevaile with you as cudgelling? |
A85414 | But you will say, you fast and pray; you mean and hope well; May not a companie of Tinckers and Coblers say the like? |
A85414 | By their cruel persecuting or tormenting Christians? |
A85414 | By what authoritie does the Civil Magistrate punish a Heretick? |
A85414 | Can the Priests in Frame, the Divels in Hell, or Presbyterians anywhere, do worse by Protestants? |
A85414 | Can you not let him have the lesser of Excommunication and other Ceremonious( in comparison of Civil Coercive) Censures? |
A85414 | Can you or any Synod say they are, or will be at any time, at their pleasure infallibly assisted by the Holy Ghost? |
A85414 | Conventicles where so many several doctrins are taught? |
A85414 | Did not Nature engrave it in the hearts of al men, that it is better to obey God than man? |
A85414 | Did not the Apostles for our clearer understanding resolve it when''t was made a question? |
A85414 | Did they not refuse to joyn with the Cavaliers in fighting against the Scots? |
A85414 | Doe not all punishments inflicted for spiritual offences, equally become spiritual? |
A85414 | Does it not remaine then, that wee should consider which of them is accompained with the greatest inconveniences? |
A85414 | For adding to it is ipso facto altering, and it is said thou shalt not adde thereto? |
A85414 | For lapping up their tallent in a napkin? |
A85414 | For not strengthning others after they themselves are converted? |
A85414 | Have not the Independents fought for the Parliament against the Cavaleers? |
A85414 | How can King, Parliament, or Synod wrest it from him? |
A85414 | How know you which is Gods ● ● oure for convincing of a man? |
A85414 | If Jesuited Papists and other subtle Hereticks be suffered, will they not likely seduce many unto their erroneous by- pathes? |
A85414 | If a combination of any people should thus compasse the death of any man, would they not all equally bee found guiltie? |
A85414 | If not; Why doe you take so much upon you? |
A85414 | If there be but one true religion, why should we suffer above one religion in a Country? |
A85414 | If this Disciplin be strictly observed; How can they possibly attaine to better light and knowledge? |
A85414 | Is it not a pious act to compel a companie of carelesse idle people to hear a good sermon, to do a good work whether they will or no? |
A85414 | Is it not an ungodly thing to suffer men to be of any religion? |
A85414 | Is it not equally impossible for a Church- Society as for a Cytie to continue long without a Government? |
A85414 | Is it not secondarily in the people, as well as Civil power which you affirme in the same page? |
A85414 | Is not this to adde to Scripture? |
A85414 | May it not prove the neerest home, according to the proverb? |
A85414 | May not diversity of opinions cause dissentions or breach of love in a Country or Cyttie? |
A85414 | May not the Civil Goverment interpose to punish such Church- members with whom the spiritual, by reason of their refractorines can not prevaile? |
A85414 | May not the permitting men to teach and imbrace new opinions be occasion that we quite loose old truthes? |
A85414 | Must we then suffer men to run headlong in the way to Hell, if they have neither will nor understanding to prevent it of themselve ●? |
A85414 | Must your conscience therefore become a rule, a yoake to other mens? |
A85414 | Nay, to alter it? |
A85414 | Nay, what thinke you? |
A85414 | Nay, will he not plead non- age? |
A85414 | Oh that you would but ba ● e us these impertinencies, these inconsistencies ▪ how many fair sheetes of paper would it have saved from fowling? |
A85414 | Or is it not necessary they should be spiritual to work a Spiritual effect? |
A85414 | Or their Country not worth living in? |
A85414 | Or why may not the Old- English be thought as charitably on, or find the like favour from your over dilligent Presbyerie? |
A85414 | Ought we not then at least to keepe our different opinions and religion unto our selves in obedience to the Civil Magistrate that co ● maunds it? |
A85414 | Secondly, For what cause does the Civil Magistrate punish this Church Offender? |
A85414 | That if as yet wee have but some degrees of truth and knowledge, it shall be impossible for us to attain to greater? |
A85414 | That though we were in possession of the true Religion, wee should bee liable to have it taken from us by everie sharper Civil sword than our owne? |
A85414 | To tell us and them that the Presbyterian world takes up a religion and government upon trust? |
A85414 | To which I answer, that your Ministers and you too, may bee rash in saying so, as you are in other matters: Who can hinder you? |
A85414 | What if hee become Heretical, Schismaticall ● must he ● not bee proceeded against by the utmost of Church censures, to wit, excommunication? |
A85414 | What if it should seeme to you the farthest way about? |
A85414 | What if the Civill Magistrate will not learne Gods will by the Ministers of the Church? |
A85414 | What if you can not find one of them in a fat Benefice? |
A85414 | What is it he punishes him for? |
A85414 | What mean they by one true religion, one way, one faith? |
A85414 | What power hath the King or Parliament to intrude and force upon the Kingdome new religions or a tolleration of all Sects? |
A85414 | Where find you such an authoritive power as is by you insinuated? |
A85414 | Where find you that it would be either for Gods glorie, or the Churches weale it should be so? |
A85414 | Whether can the Gospel bee truly and throughly propagated without such infallible officers? |
A85414 | Whom God therefore had mercie on) shall rise up in judgement against all Protestants which know Gods will and do it not? |
A85414 | Will not this smal pittance of ingenuity reconcile you( how fierce soever) unto the Independents? |
A85414 | Will you not say good cause why, because the Presbyterians would quickly heave them out, and get themselves ● n? |
A85414 | You ask What power hath either King or Parliament to intrude and force upon the Kingdome new religions or a toleration of all Sects? |
A85414 | You say, that what seemeth good to the Holy Ghost, should likewise seeme good to all Ministers; I say so too; but not contrariwise? |
A85414 | ],[ London? |
A85414 | and last of all, Where find you that a certain nomber of Ecclesiasticall men, may be the Representative Church of the whole world? |
A85414 | avoyd this consequence? |
A85414 | because you are rash to say you know not what? |
A85414 | binds them over remedilesse, give other sentence? |
A85414 | calls the Apologists a Sect? |
A85414 | can you not with Paul be contented that God should judge him? |
A85414 | disquiet the people of God? |
A85414 | does improperly and unmannerly) the Scotch Presbyterian disciplin in England, more than the Independency of New- English Churches? |
A85414 | especially whether they will or no? |
A85414 | himselfe, will you put your selfe in an impossibilitie of ever being reformed except tumultuously or illegally, both waies compulsively? |
A85414 | his doctrine bee turned out, or cut off from the Civill State? |
A85414 | is it possible to reconcile the Civil Magistrate unto the spirituall office- bearers in such a case as this? |
A85414 | ought you not to endeavour their conversion equal to your brethrens of Old- England, and that as well unto your Disciplin as to your doctrin? |
A85414 | so dull, so stupid, so voide both of Civil and Christian policie? |
A85414 | thus play at fast and loose? |
A85414 | were not this to hang the Christian libertie of the whole Church Militant upon the arbitrary proceedings of some few perticular congregations only? |
A85414 | yea, and that in all humane probability they are like to be crossed? |
A85414 | yet for a farther setling of it? |
A85414 | you approve of them in suffering no opinions to be published but their owne? |
A70803 | & quomodo? |
A70803 | ( and who, besides the Light of Nature, have All the Instruments of Grace too,) if We shall sin against the light of so clear a Knowledge? |
A70803 | ( not to abuse our own Persons by any Intemperance or Debauch?) |
A70803 | ( not to rob him of the service, nor to defraud him of the honour that''s due unto him?) |
A70803 | ( unless I may except the Days of Hildebrand, when Hell is said to have broken loose?) |
A70803 | * Cùm quaeritur, Quid Tres? |
A70803 | 14? |
A70803 | 16. a Cum foeminâ semper esse,& non cognoscere foeminam, nonne plus est quàm mortuum suscitare? |
A70803 | And how was that, but by abstaining from the Appearance at least of all unrighteousness? |
A70803 | And if the Brightness of the Sun is enough to strike the Beholder Blind; How can we safely gaze on Him, to whom the Sun is but a Shadow? |
A70803 | And is not His Command that we do a Good thing, as valid as his Command that we abstain from what is evil? |
A70803 | And know ye not( saith S. James) that the Friendship of the world is Enmity with God? |
A70803 | And shall not God obtain a hearing, when he speaks to us by his Son? |
A70803 | And then how damning a Sin is Schism, whereof Haeresie is but a Part, as I shew''d before? |
A70803 | And then how easily do they fall, Even at every little thrust of Applause, or Plenty? |
A70803 | And therefore by this the Prophet David seeks to prove his Affection to God Almighty; Do not I hate them ▪ O Lord, that hate Thee? |
A70803 | And what numbers of Solifidians do make it difficult to be sav''d, by making it easier than God will have it? |
A70803 | And what, to live Godly, but to deal justly with God himself? |
A70803 | And what, when parted from the Soul, but the food of Worms? |
A70803 | And why for the Lord''s sake, if not because the Lord hath so appointed? |
A70803 | And why should that be, if not for want of true Belief, or else of due Consideration, that the Old and New Testament are God''s own word? |
A70803 | And why should this be so little heeded,( if''t is really believ''d) unless because it is so cheaply, and so commonly to be had? |
A70803 | But what kind of Abstinence is here intended? |
A70803 | But yet how many of our Fiduciaries do miss of heaven, meerly by thinking they can not miss it? |
A70803 | Can any Pride be more monstrous, than for vile Dust and Ashes even to Deifie It self? |
A70803 | Can any be farther from Humility, than They who know nothing, and yet are proud of their Knowledge? |
A70803 | Did ever People hear the like? |
A70803 | Do they make very long Prayers? |
A70803 | Do they pretend their being warranted by an immediate Revelation? |
A70803 | For Hatred, Variance, Emulations, Wrath, Strife, Seditions, what are they all, but several Members or Concomitants of Schism? |
A70803 | For are not they the greatest Atheists, who( to use S. Paul''s words of the antient Gnosticks) profess to know God, but in their works deny him? |
A70803 | For how many Trades are there, very lawfull in themselves, which yet by us of the Clergy can not lawfully be driven? |
A70803 | For in the Infancy of the Church, before printing was invented, what care and cost were men at, to write out Copies of the Gospel? |
A70803 | For may we be at Peace with them, who will not be at Peace with God? |
A70803 | For one Scruple in the Conscience, how many are there in the stomach? |
A70803 | For what Pretense can they have for their separating from us, if they think us Christ''s Members, as well as They? |
A70803 | For what can be better in it self, than to side with the Spirit against the Flesh? |
A70803 | For what else can be the meaning of that saying in S. James, that if a man keep the whole Law, and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all? |
A70803 | For what is Plainness, but Perspicuity? |
A70803 | For what is the Body, in its original, but Dust and Ashes? |
A70803 | For what were this but to find fault with the sublimity of the matter? |
A70803 | For what( I pray) is the Church of England, but a most Renowned and National Church? |
A70803 | For when as yet we lay weltring and polluted in our Bloud, how did he save us as so many Brands pluck''d out of the Burning? |
A70803 | For who would not fight even for fear, that he shall lose such a Reward? |
A70803 | Hast thou not procured this unto thy self, in that thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God? |
A70803 | Have they a readiness and facility in citing Scripture? |
A70803 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him, also freely give us all things? |
A70803 | How did the faithfull City become an Harlot? |
A70803 | How many Cases are try''d in Law, for one in Conscience? |
A70803 | How many Counsellors are consulted, and set on work, for one Casuist? |
A70803 | How many Empiricks are sought to, for here and there a single Confessor? |
A70803 | How many Miles did men go, in the heathen World, to hear but a Socrates, or a Pythagoras, a Plato, or a Plotinus? |
A70803 | How many Miles went a Queen, to hear the Apophthegms of Solomon? |
A70803 | How many are there in the world in whom Extremities have concenter''d? |
A70803 | How much more might his Apostles be distrustfull of Believers, who knew them not? |
A70803 | How patiently did he permit the Disobedience of the First Adam, and Crucifixion of the Second? |
A70803 | I beat my Body black and blue? |
A70803 | I had planted thee a noble Vine, wholly a right seed; How then art thou turned into the degenerate Plant of a strange Vine unto me? |
A70803 | If such attention was to be given to what was spoken onely by Moses to all the People, how much more to what is spoken by Jesus Christ? |
A70803 | If we can not well abstain from conversing with the Occasions, how much less from the Act of a pleasant evil? |
A70803 | If''t is our Duty to abstain from all Appearance of Evil, how much more is it our Duty, to abstain from all evil? |
A70803 | Is God''s permitting them to be prosperous, or to sin on with great Impunity, any Argument that he approves them? |
A70803 | Is it not that they prefer the gratification of the Ear to the Rectification of the Heart? |
A70803 | Is it onely in the negative, That we refuse not him that speaketh? |
A70803 | Is not God the same Jehova to Them and Vs? |
A70803 | Jews, upon whom he had bestow''d the first- fruits of his Preaching, and to whom he had offer''d the first Refusal of his Favours? |
A70803 | Know we not that Christ is in us by such Evidences as These? |
A70803 | Know we not that Christ is in us, by the Presence of his Spirit? |
A70803 | Know ye not your own selves how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be Reprobates? |
A70803 | Now can there be any thing more adviseable, than that other mens mischiefs should keep us safe? |
A70803 | Now is not God''s Law as binding in what he bids, as in what he forbids his peculiar People? |
A70803 | Now to live righteously what is it, but to do justice ▪ unto our Neighbours? |
A70803 | Now what a Monster would our Church be, if every one of these Sects had the shaping of her? |
A70803 | Or is not his peremptory Command as obliging under the Gospel, as it was under the Law? |
A70803 | Or is the Gospel very destitute of what the world calls Wit and Eloquence? |
A70803 | Quod minus est non potes,& quod majus est vis credam tibi? |
A70803 | Quomodo ob Religionem Magni, quibus Magnitudo de irreligiositate provenit? |
A70803 | Shall I exemplifie and illustrate what I say by plain Scripture on either side? |
A70803 | Shall I make the Case clear, and undeniable by an Example? |
A70803 | Stand farther off, come not near me, for I am holier than Thou? |
A70803 | Such as our Sorrow for our sins past, our hatred of our selves in Remembrance of them, and our stedfast Resolutions of better life? |
A70803 | Then what Pretense can any have,( who are not Papalins Themselves,) to dread, or hate a Communion with us? |
A70803 | Varius Sucronensis, who does confidently affirm Aemilius Scaurus to be Guilty? |
A70803 | Vnde? |
A70803 | Well, ye have heard what it is not; will ye now know what it is, which God in Christ doth speak to us? |
A70803 | What can hinder them from converting the most Inhumane Combination or our blood- thirsty Enemies, into an Excellent Security against it self? |
A70803 | What man knows the things of a man, save the Spirit of man which is in him? |
A70803 | What manner of men ought we to be in the future Course of our Conversation? |
A70803 | What may probably be the reason, why men will sleep at a Sermon, a great deal sooner than at a Play? |
A70803 | What now is the Advantage we are to make of all This? |
A70803 | What now is the Vse we are to make of this Doctrine, or what the Inference to be drawn from this Argument? |
A70803 | What then is to be done, or to be said in this case of our present Breaches? |
A70803 | What then may be the reason, why they are much more attentive to the words of Men out of the Pulpit, than to the word of God out of the Pew? |
A70803 | What, to live soberly, but to be just unto our selves? |
A70803 | Which of the Two( ye men of Rome) think ye the worthier of your Belief? |
A70803 | Who( says he) is there among you of tender Bowels, and Generosity? |
A70803 | Why should we any- where go with Them, who will not go with Vs to Heaven; and hate the means of Salvation, so far forth as we injoy them? |
A70803 | Why then saith our Apostle, Follow Peace even with All men, not excepting the Worst of all? |
A70803 | Will any Man who is not mad, break off the finger of his Watch as an useless Thing, because he can not perceive it moving? |
A70803 | Will any man say it was unlawfull, for the women of Israel to hold up their chins, or set one foot before another? |
A70803 | and by such a Son too, as is God himself? |
A70803 | and by the Power of his Word? |
A70803 | and by the evident effects of His Operation? |
A70803 | and his Word as authentick in these last Times, as in the First? |
A70803 | and how many reall Patients are in all places to be met with, for one true Penitent? |
A70803 | and how much worse would our Babel be, than That which they call The Whore of Babylon? |
A70803 | and in what honour was it had, when but newly to be had in the Vulgar Tongues? |
A70803 | and that the Gospel in particular is the word which God the Father hath spoken to us by God the Son? |
A70803 | and to pass the whole Time of our sojourning here in fear? |
A70803 | and we receive the whole benefit without the least danger of their unhappiness? |
A70803 | and what the Lesson, which all these Scriptures are apt to teach us? |
A70803 | because( forsooth) to the Regenerate''t is a Thing perfectly unavoidable? |
A70803 | by thinking Salvation is to be had at a cheaper Rate, than that of following Peace and Holiness? |
A70803 | have fallen away before our faces into the scandalous commissions of Schism and Haeresie? |
A70803 | have turn''d apostates from the Faith which was once deliver''d unto the Saints? |
A70803 | how apt are others to be deceiv''d who are no Prophets at all? |
A70803 | how did her Silver become arrant Dross? |
A70803 | how much rather when he saith to thee, wash and be clean? |
A70803 | how nearly does it concern us, to follow them both as is here requir''d? |
A70803 | how sedulous we are to have the matter made up? |
A70803 | how very gladly did he descend from out the Bosom of the Father, to bid us Live? |
A70803 | in any Time? |
A70803 | nor onely the Persons, who are but Men, but even Government it self, which is avowedly Divine in its Institution? |
A70803 | not onely an exceeding, but an aeternal weight of Glory? |
A70803 | or Aemilius Scaurus rather, who does protest that he is Innocent? |
A70803 | or at any Place? |
A70803 | or from making our remaining and yet present Dangers become the most Instrumental to our Escape? |
A70803 | or if not from the Act, how much less from the Habit? |
A70803 | or that we have not any Averseness to his Person or his Words? |
A70803 | or what excuse can be found for a Separation? |
A70803 | to wit, impartial Obedience to the whole Law of Christ? |
A70803 | what by Naaman the Syrian, to hear the Counsel of Elisha, a single Prophet? |
A70803 | what more honourable, or noble, than to win a Victory over our selves? |
A70803 | what pains were taken by the Jews, to hear the reading of the Law? |
A70803 | what, at the best of its Consistence, but a fair Nursery of Diseases? |
A70803 | who shall deliver me from the Body of this Death? |
A70803 | with the Rational part in us against the Brutal? |
A70888 | A Conscience that knows it self to be acted by certain and infallible Principles, how could it be more head- strong and confident? |
A70888 | Again, Are there not some whole Sects of men, all whose Religion is made up of nothing but passion, rancour, and bitterness? |
A70888 | And are they subject and accountable to God alone? |
A70888 | And how prodigally will they empty their Bags, and bring in even their Bodkins and Thimbles, and Spoons to carry on the Cause? |
A70888 | And if they will turn Apostates, how can they be awed back into their Faith by being told they are so? |
A70888 | And indeed what can we imagine more odious or mischievous than a spirit of Pride, Peevishness, and Animosity adopted into the Service of God? |
A70888 | And that which themselves imposed, What Divine Authority can it challenge, beside that of an Ordinance of Lords and Commons? |
A70888 | And then, let any man tell me, Wherein consists the power of Princes, when it may be controlled by every Subjects opinion? |
A70888 | And therefore I appeal to all the wise and sober world, Whether they that would make Religion ridiculous, are not infinitely so themselves? |
A70888 | And therefore how shall that excuse, or justifie them in their Separation? |
A70888 | And therefore if we may decline this duty only to avoid scandal, Why not any? |
A70888 | And were it not for us, would he not perfectly forsake and abandon it? |
A70888 | And what do they, but set up a Pope in every mans Conscience, whilst they vest it with a Power of countermanding the Decrees of Princes? |
A70888 | And what does renouncing the Covenant concern the people? |
A70888 | And what else do we find enforc''d and recommended in our Saviour''s Sermons, beside heights of Morality? |
A70888 | And what is it that men set up against Morality, but a few figurative Expressions of it self, that without it are utterly insignificant? |
A70888 | And what is this but a state of perfect Anarchy, in which every man does what is good in his own eyes? |
A70888 | And what so glorious as to lose their lives in the Cause of God? |
A70888 | And when men think their passions warranted by their Religion, how is it possible it should be otherwise? |
A70888 | And whether all the Folly and Madness in the World can equal this of these scoffing Atheists? |
A70888 | And yet, how few are they, that take upon them to judge their lawfulness? |
A70888 | And, What instance have we, in any Nation of the World, of any Schism and Faction so unreasonably begun and continued? |
A70888 | And, Who taught them to call our Ceremonies, Popish, Superstitious, and Antichristian? |
A70888 | Are Governours Gods Vicegerents? |
A70888 | Are not the rude multitude more inclined to disturb Government by Superstition than by Licentiousness? |
A70888 | Are not these, and the like innocent Propositions( think you) mightily conducive to the peace and settlement of Common- wealths? |
A70888 | Are not we the praying and serious People of the Nation, for whose sakes only the Lord is pleased to stay among us? |
A70888 | Are we beholden to him barely for suffering us to live in our native Soil, and enjoy only our fundamental Priviledges? |
A70888 | Beside, where there are divided Interests of Religion in the same Kingdom, how shall the Prince behave himself towards them? |
A70888 | Can they prescribe Rules of Virtue and Goodness to their Subjects? |
A70888 | Can they punish all their Criminal Actions? |
A70888 | Do Subjects rebel against their Sovereign? |
A70888 | Do they murder Kings? |
A70888 | Do they separate from the Communion of the Church? |
A70888 | Do they tye themselves by one Oath to contradict and evacuate another? |
A70888 | For how seldom is it, that any Wars are commenced upon just and warrantable grounds? |
A70888 | For if so, Then why are not these good people, that follow them, better informed? |
A70888 | For if we demand, wherefore they would be born with in their Dissentions from our way of Worship? |
A70888 | For to what purpose should they drive one from the Communion of the Church, that has already renounced it? |
A70888 | For what power would be left to Princes, if every private mans perswasion( for that is his Conscience) may give check to their Commands? |
A70888 | For where are described all the Rules of Justice and Honesty? |
A70888 | For, What is there in Christianity of greater importance, than the vertues of meekness, peaceableness, and humility? |
A70888 | Have they a power of deciding all Controversies? |
A70888 | How dare they commence a Suit at Law, without Warranty from Scripture? |
A70888 | How dare they do any natural action, without particular advice and direction of Holy Writ? |
A70888 | How dare they take any Physick, but what is prescribed in the Word of God? |
A70888 | How do such men hug and nurse their dear scruple? |
A70888 | How eagerly will they flow into their Party in spight of all the Power and Opposition of their Governours? |
A70888 | How few are there of the Divine Laws more severe and peremptory, than those that command Obedience to Authority? |
A70888 | How few are they, who have wisdom enough to keep their zeal clean from these sowre and crabbed mixtures? |
A70888 | How happy would the world be, if wise men were but wise enough to be instructed by the Mistress of Fools? |
A70888 | How hussingly will they assert, that the Notion of an Immaterial Substance implies a Contradiction, for no other reason, than because it does? |
A70888 | How much severe Study and Contemplation is required to a Competent Knowledge of these things? |
A70888 | How should offenders be reclaim''d, by being condemn''d to what they chuse? |
A70888 | How should they be scared by threatnings, that they neither fear nor believe? |
A70888 | If in the primitive Ages of Christianity, why then, where did our Saviour appoint the Love- Feasts? |
A70888 | If my Conscience be really weak and tender, What can become it more than humble obedience and submission to Authority? |
A70888 | Is not the right practice of Moral Duties as necessary a part of Religion, as any outward Form of Worship in the World? |
A70888 | Is this all the kindness( say they) he can afford the Godly, not to persecute them by Law and force to their utter ruine? |
A70888 | Is this all the reward and encouragement we deserve? |
A70888 | Let them tell me, What Precept or Example they have in the Holy Scriptures for singing Psalms in Meeter? |
A70888 | Now is there not likely to be untoward doings, when two Supreme Powers thus clash and contradict each other? |
A70888 | Now to what purpose should he entrust them with a Commission to govern his Church, when he knew they would labour its utter ruine and destruction? |
A70888 | Now what a reproach to the Gospel is this, that it should be made the only Plea for Sedition? |
A70888 | Now with what a shameless Brow do these men prevaricate with publick Authority? |
A70888 | Secondly, How came the people to be scandalized? |
A70888 | The Civil Magistrate may determine new Instances of Virtue; how much more new Circumstances of Worship? |
A70888 | This cancels and dispenses with all the obligations of sobriety: And what has prudence to do with Religion? |
A70888 | To what purpose should they deny him the Instruments and Ministries of Religion, that cares not for them? |
A70888 | To what purpose should they turn him out of their Society, that has already prevented them by forsaking it? |
A70888 | What a perverse folly is it to imagine, That nothing but opposition to Government can secure our liberty? |
A70888 | What clearer evidence can we possibly have, That it is not Conscience, but humour and peevishness that dictates their scruples? |
A70888 | What does St. Paul discourse of to Felix but moral matters, Righteousness, and Temperance, and Iudgment to come? |
A70888 | What does the Scripture mean when it styles our Saviour King of Kings, and makes Princes his Vicegerents here on earth? |
A70888 | What has this to do with their private Meetings and Conventicles, against the Commands of publick Authority? |
A70888 | What is it to teach the Commandments of men for Doctrines, but to teach those things to be the Law of God that are not so? |
A70888 | What other inducement have they to dislike the Churches Constitutions, but meerly the example of their Leaders? |
A70888 | What reason can the Wit of man assign to restrain it from one, that will not much more restrain it from both? |
A70888 | What strange effects are these of a diffident and timorous Conscience? |
A70888 | What then is to be done in this case? |
A70888 | What will ye? |
A70888 | Where are decided all Controversies of Right and Wrong? |
A70888 | Where are determined all doubts and questions of Conscience? |
A70888 | Where are recorded all the Laws of Government and Policy? |
A70888 | Where has he commanded the observations of Lent and Easter? |
A70888 | Where has he instituted the Kiss of Charity? |
A70888 | Where has our Saviour or his Apostles enjoyn''d a Directory for publick Worship? |
A70888 | Where the Lords- Day Sabbath? |
A70888 | Whether to consute it with Raillery and Bold Iests, be not as void of Wit as Reason? |
A70888 | Who buzzed their scruples, and jealousies into their heads? |
A70888 | Why do not these men require from the Scriptures express Commands for every Action they do in common life? |
A70888 | Why do they connive at their pride and presumption? |
A70888 | Why do they not instruct them in the truth, and disabuse them out of their false and absurd conceits? |
A70888 | Why not all? |
A70888 | Why should they not be as complete a System of Ethicks, as they are a Canon of Worship? |
A70888 | Will not the most sacred Bonds and Compacts leave them in as insecure a condition as they found them in? |
A70888 | and what Command for that significant Ceremony of wearing sack- cloth and ashes, in token of Humiliation? |
A70888 | and what can follow, but perfect disorder and confusion, when every man will be governed by nothing but his own conceits? |
A70888 | and, where all their other Commemorative Festivals? |
A70888 | by whom were they betrayed, and affrighted into their mistakes? |
A70888 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
A70888 | who I say, that loves and adores the Spirit of true Religion, can forbear to be sharp and severe to such thick and fulsom abuses? |
A40040 | 27. a Nullo verò facto verbo, nulla concione, nulla lege concitatam nocturaam Seditionem quis audivit? |
A40040 | And how many of our Presbyterians have declared their perpetual adhearing to their Covenant against our present Church- government? |
A40040 | And if they positively affirm it on their part, may not we make a question of it on ours? |
A40040 | And is not he a very thankful man, that in requital of the Kings mercy, hath since that preach''d seditiously? |
A40040 | And is not this a good way to plead for Zion? |
A40040 | And is nothing for the glory of God but Presbytery? |
A40040 | And must no body be judge of these things but themselves? |
A40040 | And our Reverend Clergy outed by a swarm of Enthusiastick Schismaticks? |
A40040 | And was not the King highly beholden to these his gude Subjects? |
A40040 | And was not this a fit Sermon to be preacht just the day before the Treaty at Uxbridge, and then to be printed too by the Presbyterian Authority? |
A40040 | And were not these sweet- souls to preach Peace and Repentance? |
A40040 | And what will not these men do for their own advantage? |
A40040 | And what''s the difference( pray) whether they fall, By the Popes Bull, or your Oxe- General? |
A40040 | And who must be the Masters of the Game, but a crew of domineering Zealots thrust up into a Rebellious Authority? |
A40040 | And who must this boaster be, but the furious John Vicars? |
A40040 | Are not Kings Objects of Ministerial admonition? |
A40040 | Are not these precious souls to promote the Holy League, or to put forward the cause of Muntzer, or John a Leyden? |
A40040 | But if this summe was great, what was the Decimation, Sequestration, and such like knacks of procuring monyes? |
A40040 | But is it any honour to the Independent Engagement against King,& c. nay, the Covenant too; because some great Presbyterians took it? |
A40040 | But it may be said, To what purpose is all this, since they themselves do not deny it, and all the world knows it? |
A40040 | But must the Scotch Covenanters be only guilty in affronting their King? |
A40040 | But what care the Commons for this? |
A40040 | But what did the Brethren do? |
A40040 | But who then? |
A40040 | But will this subordinate it to the Covenant? |
A40040 | But, How furiously doth John Knox, his Countrey- man, incite the people to Rebellion? |
A40040 | Calamy, the famous hinter of Aldermanbury, London? |
A40040 | Calling his Majesty( through his Declarations) scandalous, impious, false, wicked, tyrannical, and what not? |
A40040 | Can any man desire the Society of more peaceable Brethren? |
A40040 | Could not they Ruine the Common- Prayer- Book against the Kings command? |
A40040 | Could not they call a Pye- bald Assembly against his command? |
A40040 | Could not they devide their Lands amongst themselves against the Kings command? |
A40040 | Could these men desire peace, that thus countenanced men to rail against their betters, with whom they were to Treat? |
A40040 | Could they not Murther and begger an Archbishop, and others of the Orthodox, and Loyal Clergy, against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not commit Sacriledge against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not destroy Cathedrals against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not make Perjury lawful against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not make Schismatical Presbyterian Ordinations against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not make Treason a Rule of Christianity against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not make what they pleased to be Idolatry and Superstition, against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not set up Classical, Provincial, and National Assemblies, against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not set up the Directory against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not swear a wicked Covenant against his command? |
A40040 | Could they not turn the Kings Loyal Subjects, out of both the Universities, against his command? |
A40040 | Dimmi, che pensi far? |
A40040 | Do not Royal Acts fall under the consideration of Casuists, resolving Conscience? |
A40040 | Dost thou not know, that I sleep only to pleasure Mecaenas? |
A40040 | Doth not the last clause speak little Crofton a pert blade? |
A40040 | First, Whether he doth approve of Cook''s Appeal, or Vindication of the King''s Tryal? |
A40040 | For instantly they fell upon grievances, abuses in Religion, violation of laws, liberties, and what not? |
A40040 | For, Could not they null Episcopacy against the Kings command? |
A40040 | For, as this old jugler, had impudently quiped the Reverend Church of England, with, what command, or example, have you for kneeling at the Communion? |
A40040 | Hathill, Gordon, Spotswood, and many other persons of quality by them murdered, be avenged? |
A40040 | How could we intend any harm against him, since we all took the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy? |
A40040 | How earnestly doth e Boniface dehort King Aethelbold from acting Sacriledge? |
A40040 | How farr the Royal Power extended? |
A40040 | How farr the Royal Power extended? |
A40040 | How hath learning been out- vapoured by ignorance? |
A40040 | How highly did God punish those who regarded not his Temple, every man running unto his own House? |
A40040 | How lamentably do the two old Fathers c Gregory Nazianzen, and d Theodoret, complain of the violation of Churches, and Church- plate and Treasure? |
A40040 | How many famous Divines were sequestred and thrust from their Livings in these unnatural Wars? |
A40040 | How many several sorts have you received Of things call''d Truths, upon your backs laid on Like Saddles for themselves to ride upon? |
A40040 | How secretly have I stoln from my wife at midnight, to read upon it? |
A40040 | How to that Heaven did this Pilot Steer''Twixt th''Independent, and the Presbyter, Plac''d in the Confines of two shipwracks? |
A40040 | How was the Church in Sudly Castle at the beginning of these Wars, profaned? |
A40040 | How were the Clergy nick- named with the title of Hirelings; Humane Learning as Heathenish; and Scholars as professing enmity against the Gospel? |
A40040 | If he had been kill''d in an Action of Warr before, should the Souldier, or he who gave the Souldier Commission, have answer''d for his life? |
A40040 | If the King be such a wicked man as these Brethren make of him, what must then be done with him? |
A40040 | If the Thirty nine Articles, why do they not subscribe them? |
A40040 | If they look upon me as an hot- headed Rayler, for calling them Rebels and Traytors( and what can be more true?) |
A40040 | In which they might be ask''d, What they would do with the Queen? |
A40040 | Incenderunt sanctua ium Dei, polluerum Tabernaculum ejus? |
A40040 | Is it not an hard case, that none but these blood- shot eyes can discern the Pattern in the Mount? |
A40040 | Is not this a pretty reflection, fitting to prompt a Rumper, to do what he will against a King? |
A40040 | Is not this a very gratious Petition and Condescention? |
A40040 | Is not this fit stuff from the jaws of an hot- headed Covenanter? |
A40040 | Is not this well applyed? |
A40040 | Many men through the hatred of some other person, by way of Revenge,( and what more sweet, and inticing?) |
A40040 | Mr. Samuel Rutherford? |
A40040 | Must his Majesty, or any of his true Subjects, be tryed for their lives, and martyred? |
A40040 | Nay, could they not do any thing, but make a man a woman, and a woman a man? |
A40040 | Nor is it the Gentry alone that suffer, but, how also have our Princes been not onely abused, but murthered? |
A40040 | Nothing good but the Covenant? |
A40040 | O the Obedience and Charity of a Covenanter? |
A40040 | Or do they think it fitting or lawful, to rebell again, and destroy so many families for the rooting out of our Bishops? |
A40040 | Or rather to make it come after the Kings interest? |
A40040 | Or will he make a little scribble- scrabble of a few perjured Rebels to be the Law of the Land? |
A40040 | Or, could no man, that was Godly, desire these things? |
A40040 | Quid verba audiam, cum Facta videam? |
A40040 | Quis homo est tanta confidentia, qui sacerdotem audeat violare? |
A40040 | Since all the World is madd why should not I? |
A40040 | Taxing him with an intention towards Popery; O implacable Malice? |
A40040 | Tell me, what mean you now? |
A40040 | Than this what could be more plain and authentick? |
A40040 | Than this, what more implacable, destructive, and abominable? |
A40040 | To conclude, If all things according to the Poets grow worse& worse; to what stupendious wickedness will the Presbyterians come? |
A40040 | Vain foolish People, how are you deceived? |
A40040 | Voyez vous ce saincte Nitouche, Ce juge à quo, cet homme froit? |
A40040 | Was is convenient to dedicate such stuff as this to Almighty God? |
A40040 | Was not this spoke in very good time? |
A40040 | We must be angry; Who can choose but frown, When Traytors thrive by a Rebellious Town? |
A40040 | What are the power, priviledges of Parliament, and Rights and Liberty of Subject? |
A40040 | What bells ringing? |
A40040 | What bonefires? |
A40040 | What disgrace cast upon the decent Habits of Church and University? |
A40040 | What dissolute proceedings have we here? |
A40040 | What imperious and wicked Propositions sent they continually to him upon such debates? |
A40040 | What punishment do these Boute- feus deserve for throwing such false and wicked slanders and reproaches upon a just and good King? |
A40040 | What reason have we to believe their Moderation to be reall? |
A40040 | What strange presumptuous disobedience? |
A40040 | What the Presbyterian Imposers and Framers here mean, by the Doctrine of the Church of England? |
A40040 | What they mean by Popery? |
A40040 | What they meant by Popish Innovations within this Realm? |
A40040 | What unheard fury void of awe or fear, With monstrous unexampled insolence? |
A40040 | What unseemly Titles given to Organs, as Bag- pipes; and what irreverent names to Churches, as Steeple- houses? |
A40040 | What yelling and roaring in the streets? |
A40040 | Whereas ever now and anon, we are alarm''d with some Presbyterian Rebellion or other? |
A40040 | Whether Kings might be censured for abusing the same, and depos''d by the Estates of the Kingdom? |
A40040 | Whether Kings might be censured for abusing their Power; and deposed by the Estates of the Kingdom? |
A40040 | Whether the Election or Succession of Kings, were the better Form of Government? |
A40040 | Whether the Election or Succession of Kings, were the better form of Government? |
A40040 | Whether those who took the Covenant, and there sware to extirpate all Schism, do not thereby engage to be( like Hoyle) their own Executioners? |
A40040 | Whether( supposing them to be Supreme) they would allow the same Priviledge to the Episcopal Party? |
A40040 | Why did they Commissionate so many thousand men, who by accident of Warr had the power, though not the Chance, to kill him? |
A40040 | Why did they in 1642, 1643,& c. preach against, oppose, and deny such liberty to be given to the Episcopal and Royall Clergy? |
A40040 | Why the Non- conformists; and only the Non- conformists, did oppose, fight, and rebel against the King? |
A40040 | Why, since the Reformation, None of the Reformed Episcopal perswasion, have in Arms, Rebelled against their Soveraigns? |
A40040 | Will any man quit the Treasons of Zedechias, for saying, that he was sworn Physitian to the Emperour? |
A40040 | With what face they can desire or demand it, from the Superiours now in being, to whom they will not grant the like favours? |
A40040 | Would any man call this a fair and famous History? |
A40040 | Would not a man think King Charles the I by these Characters, to be a stranger Monster than ever Aldrovandus heard of? |
A40040 | Would not the Presbyterians think much, if one should now retort? |
A40040 | Would not this man be a fit Chaplain to an Army of Cannabals, whose delight is to devoure one another? |
A40040 | Would the Brethren wish this King upon the Scaffold too, provided, that would free them from our Episcopacy? |
A40040 | Yet, what need they care, whether the King make Bishops or no? |
A40040 | an nesciebas me soli Mccaenati dormire? |
A40040 | for Lord Bishops? |
A40040 | for a penned Liturgy? |
A40040 | for his good opinion of, and wishes for him, when in his Sermon at Glascow he could dapperly pray to God, To take away the Kings Idolatry? |
A40040 | for wearing a Surplice,& c? |
A40040 | hath not the Peers brought themselves unto a fine pass? |
A40040 | how are Neutralists and Malignants spared? |
A40040 | how would it puzzle the tender- hearted souls to decide the grand controversies, which ears were longest, or, which animal best conditioned? |
A40040 | how zealously would the sister- hood meditate on the Temple- Barre Off- spring of Lay- Elders? |
A40040 | if any thing else, why do they not mention it, that men might know what they swear? |
A40040 | nay where your Meeter- Psalms? |
A40040 | nunc exclamabimus, Quantum indignatus est inimicus in Sancto? |
A40040 | or pardon Jaques Clement, Jean Chastel, or Francis Ravaillac, if they should say, Their Religion obliged them to obedience? |
A40040 | vorrai le mani Del civil sangue tu dunque bruttarte? |
A40040 | what snarling would there be at Christ- Church in London, and the lecturing junctos? |
A40040 | where your Steeple- houses? |
A40040 | which they had so long pretended to fight for: What punishment might poor people expect for presuming to pry into such Great- mens Errors? |
A40040 | your Infant- sprinklings? |
A40040 | your National- Church? |
A40040 | your Tithes, and Mortuaries? |
A40040 | your observing a weekly Sabbath? |
A40040 | your two Sacraments? |
A40040 | — Is not the world well mended, when Episcopacy must be call''d Faction and Schism; and Presbytery only held to be Catholick? |
A40040 | — Is this fit to be Printed for the information of the people? |
A40040 | — Our Cathedrals? |
A40040 | — Quid enim magis esse profanum, Aut mage turpe potest; quàm sacris ludere pactis, Vincláque divini violare sacerrima juris? |
A04250 | & c. For will any man, except he bee out of his wits, affirme these things to haue any life or soule? |
A04250 | A little after, Haue not wee power to eate? |
A04250 | Againe, wherefore did his Holines aduise himselfe, to censure the decree of the Court of Parliament in Paris against Iohn Chastell? |
A04250 | Am I not by his prayses proclaimed a Tyrant, as it were inebriated with blood of the Saints, and a famous Enginer of torments for my Catholikes? |
A04250 | And how can he, that may be infected with damnable heresie( when himselfe is not alwaies free from heresie) be a iudge of heresie in a King? |
A04250 | And how can the Pope be President in a Council, where himselfe is the partie impleaded? |
A04250 | And to be short, what reason, what equity will beare the children to be punished for the fathers debilitie? |
A04250 | And to giue a little touch vnto matters at home; doth not his Holinesse vnderstand right well the weakenesse of Papists in my Kingdome? |
A04250 | And what may this meaning be, but in plaine tearmes and broad speach, to cal me vsurper and vnlawfull King? |
A04250 | And what needed such terrifying of the Church with vglinesse of schisme, whereof there is neither colourable shew, nor possibility? |
A04250 | And what shall we call this way of depriuation, but spoyling a naked man of his garments, and killing a man alreadie dead? |
A04250 | And what was the issue of the said imputation? |
A04250 | And what would they haue done, if the said Buls had imported sentence of deposition against King Charles? |
A04250 | And who were they but Ecclesiasticall persons? |
A04250 | And will his Holinesse hold them schismatikes, that dissent from his opinion and iudgement in a subiect or cause esteemed problematicall? |
A04250 | Are such prankes to be played by the Pontificiall Bishop? |
A04250 | As for example, to say in forme of question, Whether is there but one God? |
A04250 | As if it should be said, Would they not be stript naked by an other? |
A04250 | But in this example, where is there so much as one word of the Pope, or the deposing of Kings? |
A04250 | But may not his Quoniam, be as fitly applyed to any contagious& inueterate vice of the minde beside heresie? |
A04250 | But shall wee now take some viewe, of the L. Cardinals excuse for this exemplarie fact? |
A04250 | But wherefore? |
A04250 | But whether a King be deposed by that man the Pope, or by that Pope the man, is it not all one? |
A04250 | But who doth not know that a King deposed is no longer King? |
A04250 | But who seeth in all this any sentence of deposition from the Imperial dignity? |
A04250 | But why do I speake so much in the behalfe of the French Protestants? |
A04250 | But with what face can his Lordship brag, that he preuailed with Pope Clement for the Kings absolution? |
A04250 | Did he not yeild this reason? |
A04250 | Doth not his Holinesse neuerthelesse animate my Papists to rebellion, and forbid my Papists to take the oath of allegiance? |
A04250 | Doth not some part of the Spanish Kings greatnesse, consist in creating of his Great? |
A04250 | Doth she, notwithstanding her triumph in the cause, forbeare to participate with all her neighbors in the same Sacraments? |
A04250 | Ego verò haec Dominis meis loquens, quid sum nisi pul vis& vermis? |
A04250 | Falls a priuate person? |
A04250 | Fals a King? |
A04250 | For can any man be so blind and ignorant in the sacred History, to beleeue the Prophets of Israel established, or sacred the Kings of Syria? |
A04250 | For how could Rehoboam, before he was made King, be depriued of the Kingdome? |
A04250 | For how doth all this touch or come neere the question? |
A04250 | For in hereditarie Kingdoms, who is the Kings lawfull successor, but his sonne? |
A04250 | For may not Prelates be obeyed and honoured, without Kings be deposed? |
A04250 | For what cause? |
A04250 | For what colour of reason can be giuen, for making the Pope Lord of the whole, and not of the parts? |
A04250 | For what purpose? |
A04250 | Had it not beene a trimme deuice in their times, to say, that as Esay and as Daniel they might haue sunke into heresie, but not as Prophets? |
A04250 | Hath a King millions of subiects? |
A04250 | Hath a priuate person a trayne of seruants? |
A04250 | Hath not his Lordship now graced me with goodly testimonialls of prayse and commendation? |
A04250 | Hath shee now lesse beautie, lesse glory, lesse peace and prosperitie, since she lately fell to bicker and contend with the Pope? |
A04250 | Haue not Popes forged a donation of Constantine, of purpose to blot out all memory of Pepins and Charlemaignes donation? |
A04250 | Haue they not by their infinite exactions, robbed and scoured the Kingdome of all their treasure? |
A04250 | Haue they not vexed and troubled the State? |
A04250 | How many massacres, how many desolations of cities and townes, how many bloody battels ensued thereupon? |
A04250 | How so? |
A04250 | How then? |
A04250 | If Prelates preach the doctrine of the Gospell, will they in the pulpit stirre vp subiects to rebell against Kings? |
A04250 | In temporall matters, how can one be Soveraigne, that may be fleeced of all his temporalties by any superiour power? |
A04250 | In what age beganne the Pope to practise this power? |
A04250 | Iohn, and Henry III? |
A04250 | Is it credible, that he hath giuen them a sword to be kept in the scabbard, without drawing once in a thousand yeeres? |
A04250 | Is it not also the generall beleefe of that Order, that Clerics are exempted from the condition of Subiects to the King? |
A04250 | Is it not possible, that calumniations whereby a credulous Pope hath beene seduced, may in like manner deceiue some great part of a credulous people? |
A04250 | Is it not possible, that his Holinesse will not rest in the remonstrances of the French,& will yet further pursue his cause? |
A04250 | Is it possible that his Lordship can speake and vtter these words according to the inward perswasion of his heart? |
A04250 | Is it possible, that in the very heart and head Citie of France, a spirit& tongue so licentious can be brooked? |
A04250 | Is not a sword also without life and soule? |
A04250 | Is this an act of Holinesse, to set a Kingdome on fire by the flaming brands of sedition? |
A04250 | Let her be plumed and bereft of her feathers; what owle, what iacke- daw more ridiculous, more without all pleasant fashion? |
A04250 | Might not euen the meanest of the people vse the same tenour of words, and say? |
A04250 | Nay; is not here offered vnto me a dart out of the L. Cardinals armorie, to cast at himselfe? |
A04250 | Of Holland, Zeland, and Friseland, what need I speake? |
A04250 | Or why shall it be counted follie, to leaue a sword in the hand of a mad Bedlam? |
A04250 | Paul said to the Corinthians, Know ye not that we shall iudge the Angels? |
A04250 | Shall I bee drag''d to prison or to death? |
A04250 | Shall a stranger be preferred by the Pope? |
A04250 | Shall not a sinner be quitted of his faults, except his Pastor turne robber, and one that goeth about to get a booty? |
A04250 | Shall not the people? |
A04250 | Shall the sonne himselfe? |
A04250 | The Greek Emperour was excommunicated by Pope Symmachus: who knowes whether that be true or forged? |
A04250 | To what end all this? |
A04250 | To what purpose is this example? |
A04250 | True it is, the Imperiall Crowne was then set on Charlemaynes head by Leo the Pope: did Leo therefore giue him the Empire? |
A04250 | Very good: I demand then vpon the matter, wherefore the Pope doth not instruct and reforme the man? |
A04250 | Was not Guignard a Iesuit? |
A04250 | Was not Iohn Chastel brought vp in the same schoole? |
A04250 | Was not he that killed the forenamed King, was not he one of the Clergie? |
A04250 | Were not the Kings of France, driuen to stoppe their violent courses by the pragmaticall sanction? |
A04250 | Were they not a kind of naked and bare people, of small value, before God lighted the torch of the Gospel, and aduanced it in those Nations? |
A04250 | What a shame, what a reproach is this? |
A04250 | What fowle is more beautifull then the peacocke? |
A04250 | What hee neuer conferred, by what right or power can hee claime to take away? |
A04250 | What is the difference between these two? |
A04250 | What need they to conceale their names in that regard? |
A04250 | What need they to disclaime the credit of such a worthy act? |
A04250 | What needes any man to be instructed in this doctrine? |
A04250 | What was the cause? |
A04250 | What were the heads, the chiefe promoters, the complices of the powder- conspiracie in my Kingdom? |
A04250 | What, did the French in those dayes beleeue, the Church was then swallowed vp, and no where visible or extant in the world? |
A04250 | What, for kindling coales of questions and controuersies about Religion? |
A04250 | What, shall so great blasphemy( as it were) of the Kings freehold, be powred forth in so honourable an assembly, without punishment or fyne? |
A04250 | What? |
A04250 | What? |
A04250 | When beganne this Papall power? |
A04250 | Wherefore did not his Holinesse publish some Lawe or Pontificiall decree, to prouide for the securitie of Kings in time to come? |
A04250 | Who knowes not how great an offence, how heinous a crime it is to quarter, not Iesus Christs coat, but his body, which is the Church? |
A04250 | Who lets, what hinders this place from fitting the Pope? |
A04250 | Who seeth not here how great indignitie is offered to me a Christian King? |
A04250 | Who seeth not here into what pickle the French cause is brought by this meanes? |
A04250 | Who shall succeed in the deposed Kings place? |
A04250 | Why so? |
A04250 | Wil he yet hold the sterne of his Royall estate? |
A04250 | Will they keepe their Soueraigntie in safetie for euer? |
A04250 | declared in his proud letters all those to be heretickes, that dare vndertake to affirme, the collating of Prebends appertaineth to the King? |
A04250 | doth she liue in schisme with all the rest of the Romane Church? |
A04250 | for making him Lord of the forrest in grosse, and not of the trees in parcell? |
A04250 | for making him Lord of the whole house, and not of the parlour or the dining chamber? |
A04250 | haue they not whetted the sonnes of Lewis the Courteous against their owne Father, whose life was a pattern and example of innocencie? |
A04250 | how full of scandall? |
A04250 | how is it in these daies filthily prophaned? |
A04250 | how is it now derided and scoffed? |
A04250 | how long, the Maiestie of God in their person and Royall Maiestie to bee so notoriously vilified, so dishonourably trampled vnder foote? |
A04250 | how much are you disparaged? |
A04250 | how much more then the things that pertaine vnto this life? |
A04250 | in how hard, in how miserable a state doe they stand? |
A04250 | is a King deposed? |
A04250 | is he not deposed? |
A04250 | or wherefore the man doth not require the Popes instructions? |
A04250 | or, Whether is man a creature indued with reason? |
A04250 | should shee not be in a very wise and warme taking? |
A04250 | since she hath plumed and shaked his Temporall dominion? |
A04250 | since shee hath wrung out of the Popes hand, the one of his two swords? |
A04250 | so good a King and Father of his Countrey, was put downe by Iulius the II? |
A04250 | to wit, because he had beene armed with instruction of musket proofe in the case, before he made passage ouer from the Low Countries? |
A04250 | were they not Ecclesiastics? |
A04250 | what can this be else, but heaping of robbery vpon fraud, and impiety vpon robbery? |
A04250 | what infamous act had they done? |
A04250 | what infernall gulph hath disgorged this law out of the darkest and obscurest dennes? |
A04250 | what prophane and irreligious crime had they committed? |
A04250 | what, without any contradiction for the Kings right, and on the Kings behalfe? |
A04250 | wherefore doe you incraach and intrude vpon an others limits? |
A04250 | wherefore shal the sacred heads of Kings be more churlishly, vnciuilly, and rigorously handled, then the hoods of the meanest people? |
A04250 | wherefore takes he more vpon him ouer Kings, then ouer priuate persons? |
A87137 | ( Point de Novelle,) or where are we to find it? |
A87137 | Alasse, mine are nothing( Quis leget haec? |
A87137 | And what apparent cause is there of such confidence? |
A87137 | And what was that? |
A87137 | And where are these same Miracles? |
A87137 | And yet let me comfort my self, Whose are better? |
A87137 | Are these still two distinct things, or may we hence, at least, compute them to be one and the same? |
A87137 | Are these such whereof the things unto which they relate may be interpretors? |
A87137 | Are they but once mentioned, and that is in a Parenthesis? |
A87137 | But how? |
A87137 | But if so, then how comes it to pass that our Ancestors have been so solicitous, least Judicature should fail in Israel? |
A87137 | But if thus she have been, and be, is it not a fine way of cure to give us an example of the disease for the remedy? |
A87137 | But of what security, that of his Person, or of his Empire, or of both? |
A87137 | But they may say granting you this use of speech in relation unto Laws, what have you of this kind for Elections? |
A87137 | Could truth desire greater advantage than redounds from such opposition? |
A87137 | Did you ever see such a Bestia? |
A87137 | Do we take, or are we taken? |
A87137 | Doth not his Book deserve to be guilded and carry''d in Statesmens pockets? |
A87137 | Down go the pots, and up go their heels: what is this? |
A87137 | Fair, and softly was not all this after Lysander, and the Spoils of Athens and so ruin''d Lacedemon? |
A87137 | First, the old, whether it agreed with the Athenian people, or not? |
A87137 | For had there been formerly no Rotation in Athens, how should there have been Men of valour and conduct to lye by the walls? |
A87137 | For if Riches and Freedome be the end of Government; and these men propose nothing but slavery, beggary and Turcisme, what need more words? |
A87137 | Gentlemen, What do you say? |
A87137 | Have I not also discovered already, the Original right of Ordination, whether in Civil, or religious Orders? |
A87137 | Have Ragusa, or San Marino been conquer''d by the Arms of any Monarch? |
A87137 | Have done I say; will you vy that green in your cheeks with the purple of the State? |
A87137 | How may we make this agree with that other place? |
A87137 | How should the people give their consent but by their suffrage? |
A87137 | How then should the Six circumvent them? |
A87137 | How well would this have sounded in Aegypt, and how ill in Athens? |
A87137 | I grant Divines, that Ordination by this time was wholly in the Presbytery, what say they then unto the distinction of Ordination and Election? |
A87137 | If Wallesteine had lived, what had become of his Master? |
A87137 | If a Gentleman should do thus, what would they say? |
A87137 | If a river have but one naturall bed or channel, what dam is made in it by this Agrarian? |
A87137 | If it be reply''d that the people were not armed; by whom did the Barons make War with the Kings? |
A87137 | If that they were not trusted with a Vote; what was that of the House of Commons? |
A87137 | If they say no; Who in this place but the Presbytery elected? |
A87137 | If they say yes; Why then might they not have been so before? |
A87137 | If three years be too short a Term for this purpose, what was three moneths? |
A87137 | If thus she have not been, nor be, what hath he read of the Princes of the bloud in former times, or heard of late from them? |
A87137 | In whom should there be greater Fear of God, then in such as carry their lives in their hands? |
A87137 | Is a word like a Woman that being taken with a Metaphor, it can never be restored unto the Original Virtue? |
A87137 | Is it not a fine piece of folly for private men sitting in their Cabinets to Rack their brains about Models of Government? |
A87137 | Is that of the Sun, of the Stars, of a River, a perpetual Motion? |
A87137 | Is there a stronger Argument that such a Government is not Seditious? |
A87137 | It is said in Scripture, thy Word is sweet as honey; Amounts that but to this, because honey is sweet, therefore the Word of God is sweet? |
A87137 | May we not say of this, it is for the tryal of our Noses, whether they will serve us to discover that a Conclusion should have some Premisses? |
A87137 | Nay, is not he worse then an infidel that provideth not for his own family? |
A87137 | Now if these words be sometimes otherwise taken, what words be there in any language that are not often used improperly? |
A87137 | Now what can be clearer than that by this place the Clergy and the People had hitherto right to elect the Pope? |
A87137 | ONe would think the Guascon had done well, Is he satisfied? |
A87137 | Or are they but once numbred, and that is in a Parenthesis? |
A87137 | Or if Lillies and Roses have been almost as often said of Ladies Cheeks, must we understand them no otherwise when we are speaking of Gardens? |
A87137 | Or unto what things can they relate but the Institution of the Sanhedrim by Moses? |
A87137 | Or what is the reason why the Paisant in France is base, and the lower People in England of an high courage? |
A87137 | Or, what were ill enough to be said? |
A87137 | Or, why else should I in speaking of Oceana( where Propriety is taken as it was found, and not stirred an hair) think on the promise to Abraham? |
A87137 | Riddle me, Riddle me, what is this? |
A87137 | Say, is a Commonwealth to be govern''d in the word of a Priest or a Pharisee, or by the Vote of the People, and the Interest of Mankind? |
A87137 | Speak out, is it the word of God, or the knavery and nonsense of such Preachers that ought to Govern? |
A87137 | That of Timothy, rather than that of Matthias? |
A87137 | The Law of Moses allow''d ▪ the first- born but a double portion: was his an extravagant spirit? |
A87137 | The opinions of Grotius( saies he) can not oblige us beyond the reasons whereon they are founded; and what are those? |
A87137 | The power of Greece thus improved, and the desire of money with all, their Revenues( in what? |
A87137 | There passeth not a Moneth but there die Rogues at Tiburn, is the Government therefore seditious? |
A87137 | Therefore pray they must not, or Divines are lost; But how will they silence them? |
A87137 | These me thinks are strange arguments; the Gospel came to us from Rome, is Rome therefore the Metropolis of England? |
A87137 | To the question then, how such Councils as I have proposed would do with a Prince? |
A87137 | To which I answer by a like question, What security will he give me that the People of any Commonwealth shall not cast themselves into the Sea? |
A87137 | WHat pleaseth the Prince( saith Justinian) hath the force of a Law, seeing the people in his Creation have devolved their whole power upon his person? |
A87137 | WHether Humane Prudence be not a Creature of God, and to what end God made this Creature? |
A87137 | WHether there be any thing in this Fabrick or Model, that is contradictory unto it Self, unto Reason, or unto Truth? |
A87137 | Was it not a great grievance in Lacedemon, tro, that they had no such Logick nor Logician? |
A87137 | Well; but where is the Patient then? |
A87137 | What conclusion would you expect he should infer from hence? |
A87137 | What do reverend Divines mean to cry up this Infidel? |
A87137 | What else is the meaning of these words, or of this proceeding of his? |
A87137 | What is said, every body knew before; this is not said ▪ who knowes it? |
A87137 | What is the Method of our Aesculapius? |
A87137 | What necessity is there even in the places alleadged why the word Chirotonia should be understood in the sense imposed? |
A87137 | What need we then proceed any farther, while he having no where disproved the ballance in these words, gives the whole cause? |
A87137 | What other construction can be made of these words? |
A87137 | What therefore hath the Hierarchy, and the Presbytery for their opinion that the Sanhedrin was instituted by the Chirothesia, or Imposition of Hands? |
A87137 | What word in any Language is not sometimes nay frequently used in some other than the proper sense? |
A87137 | Where, or how came he to know this? |
A87137 | Whether Courses or Rotation be necessary unto a well- ordered Common- wealth? |
A87137 | Whether God did not approve of the Advice of Jethro, in the Fabrick of the Common wealth of Israel? |
A87137 | Whether Jethro were not an Heathen? |
A87137 | Whether Monarchy comming up to the perfection of the kind, come not short of the perfection of Government and have some flaw in it? |
A87137 | Whether Monarchy comming up to the perfection of the kind, come not short of the perfection of Government, and have some flaw in it? |
A87137 | Whether Prudence be well distinguisht into Antient and Modern? |
A87137 | Whether Riches and Poverty( more or lesse) do not introduce Command or Obedience( more or lesse) as well in a Publick, as in a Private Estate? |
A87137 | Whether a Commonwealth comming up to the perfection of the kind, come not up to the perfection of Government, and have no flaw in it? |
A87137 | Whether a Commonwealth that was not first broken by her self, were ever conquer''d by any Monarch? |
A87137 | Whether a Commonwealth that was not first broken by her self, were ever conquer''d by the Arms of any Monarch? |
A87137 | Whether courses or Rotation be necessary unto a well Order''d Commonwealth? |
A87137 | Whether is a government of Laws less natural then a government of Men? |
A87137 | Whether the Genius of the People of Oceana, have been of late years, or be devoted, or addicted unto the Nobility and the Clergy, as in former times? |
A87137 | Whether the Senatusconsulta or Decrees of the Roman Senate had the power of Laws? |
A87137 | Whether the Senatusconsulta or decrees of the Roman Senate had the power of Laws? |
A87137 | Whether the Ten Commandements proposed by God or Moses, were voted by the people of Israel? |
A87137 | Whether the ballance of Dominion in Land be the Natural cause of Empire? |
A87137 | Whether they had been dutifull unto their Parents? |
A87137 | Who made humane prudence? |
A87137 | Why is not Election of Officers in the Church as well a political thing, as election of Officers in the State? |
A87137 | Why saies Doctor Hamond, it is plain that the Spirit of Prophesie elected? |
A87137 | With what elegance, if this be forbidden, can any man write or speak? |
A87137 | Would you have any more? |
A87137 | and if Rotation thenceforth should have ceased, how could those men of valour and conduct have done other than lye by the walls? |
A87137 | and whence came it? |
A87137 | and why may not this be as lawfully performed by the Chirotonia in the one, as in the other? |
A87137 | born Arms for the Common- wealth? |
A87137 | for who seeth not that to introduce the Chirothesia as a standing Ordinance, had been to bar the people of this power? |
A87137 | if these be not Monarchies by Nobility, what do we mean by that thing? |
A87137 | if they be the weaker party, they are not the great ones, and if they be the stronger party, how will he reduce them? |
A87137 | is he left unto the Civil Magistrate, while Divines derive themselves from General Ioshua and his Chirothesia? |
A87137 | must your mother, who was never there her self, seek you in the Oven? |
A87137 | or if they received the Scriptures, why should they choose that Ordination which would fit them worst rather that which would fit them best? |
A87137 | or is it more natural unto a Prince to govern by Laws or by Will? |
A87137 | or is this one regard in which it is not? |
A87137 | or to what end was it made? |
A87137 | or what Government is it that we are to Cure? |
A87137 | or what difference, where they have power, can there be between the suffrage, and the power of the people? |
A87137 | or whether it be any more possible for the Political body of a People so to do, then for the Natural body of a Godly man? |
A87137 | or whether of these is the more noble? |
A87137 | paid duties or taxes? |
A87137 | what becomes of the Priest Aaron and his Lots? |
A87137 | what more? |
A87137 | what reason or experience doth he alledge for the proof of it? |
A87137 | what security hath a Prince that his people will not pull him out of his Throne? |
A87137 | which is which the most? |
A87137 | who has taught you to cast away passion( an''t please you) like the Bran, and work up Reason as pure as the Flower of your Cake? |
A87137 | whom should she endeavour to make greater Lovers of peace, then them who only can enslave her by force? |
A87137 | why a Nobility or an Army; and are not the people in a Commonwealth their own Army? |
A87137 | why among these therefore there is good cause to reckon her Immunity from seditions; Doth not our Logician repeat faithfully and dispute honestly? |
A87137 | why in comes a Gallant with a file of Musqueteers, what saies he, are you dividing and choosing here? |
A87137 | why should they suffer such power in new and private, as they would not endure in their old and publick Magistrates? |
A87137 | will no less serve your turn then the whole mystery of a well order''d Commonwealth? |
A50410 | 21. have yee not knowne — have ye not understood? |
A50410 | 25. where God by his Prophet sayes, To whom will ye liken me, or shall I be equall saith the Holy One? |
A50410 | 34? |
A50410 | Againe, have there not been some who have thought our Temples unholy, because the Common- Prayer Booke hath been read there? |
A50410 | Againe, when one saith, I am Paul; And when another saith, I am of Apollos; Are ye not carnall? |
A50410 | Alas, my brethren, how many such furies, rather then Preachers, have for some yeares walkt among us? |
A50410 | All nations are less then vanity in comparison of God; to whom then will ye liken God, or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A50410 | An Omnia è Missali Breviario necnon Pontificali Romano à Prelatis nostris decerpta, populoque obstrusa in Ecclesiam recipienda sint? |
A50410 | An injury of that( hipocriticall, shall I say? |
A50410 | And How, thinke you, do they prove it? |
A50410 | And can I passe over this part of the Text, and not say that there have been such Prophets among us in our times? |
A50410 | And dares he call prosperous Sedition, but a more successefull mischiefe? |
A50410 | And doth not a wanton wit make the heart effeminate? |
A50410 | And have not the Teachers of these strange, unchristian Doctrines, delivered them to the people in the holy stole of Prophets? |
A50410 | And have renounced the Congregation, where part of the Service hath been tuned through an Organ? |
A50410 | And how did hee descend? |
A50410 | And how were they separated I pray? |
A50410 | And is not every man finally impenitent, save those few to whom God gives repentance, freely, powerfully, effectually? |
A50410 | And is not this, my Brethereu, our very case? |
A50410 | And so turn the name of your Preacher and Apostle, into the name of a Schisme and side? |
A50410 | And they, perhaps, the lesser part who are guilty of those sinnes? |
A50410 | And what Communion hath Light with Darknesse? |
A50410 | And what Concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A50410 | And what Sermons have not been spiced with a a holy sedition? |
A50410 | And what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idolls? |
A50410 | And what are these two places? |
A50410 | And what sinne thinke you is this sinne of Separation? |
A50410 | And what was that Great City? |
A50410 | And wherein, I pray, hath his ungiftedness appeared? |
A50410 | And will you yet ask Questions? |
A50410 | And, pray, what was that promise, and what was this power? |
A50410 | Are all Drunkards? |
A50410 | Are all Extortioners? |
A50410 | Are all Fornicatours? |
A50410 | Are all Raylers? |
A50410 | Are not our Congregations built on the Scripture- Rock? |
A50410 | Are they not men who doe onely professe to have the art not to heale, or close, or reconcile, but to inflame, and kindle sides? |
A50410 | Are they not men who will stone you for your Vineyard, and then urge Scripture for it? |
A50410 | Are ye not carnall? |
A50410 | Articles, and confest to be Protestant by an Act of Parliament? |
A50410 | Assembly, but a Congregation of such sinners? |
A50410 | BUt here, perhaps, will some of you, who heare me this day, say, What''s all this to us? |
A50410 | But are our whole Congregations composed of such men? |
A50410 | But here may some man say to me, if they mistake this place, what''s your Interpretation of it? |
A50410 | But how doth this prove that they are to forsake our Congregations? |
A50410 | But how shall this be brought to pass, unless all judgments were alike clear, and unbiassed? |
A50410 | But now will you heare my censure of this wilde Interpretation? |
A50410 | But what if this be only a Jealousie and suspition in your Friend? |
A50410 | But what saies the place? |
A50410 | But what speake I to you of this Congregation of such high, schollarly dissentions? |
A50410 | But whatever hee were, have not we in our times seene Patriarches and Prophets, as vulgar and mechanick, as unlearned and base as he? |
A50410 | By what one Act have these many Vowes been broken? |
A50410 | By what? |
A50410 | Can any man repent, that is given up to a reprobate mind, and an impenitent heart? |
A50410 | Christi Sanctorumque imagines Reformatorum Templis utili sint ornatui? |
A50410 | Dares he arraigne a publique sinne, though never so fortunate? |
A50410 | Dares he maintaine his Christian courage in Tyrannicall, doubtfull times? |
A50410 | Did he forsake the Table, because a Pharisee made the Feast? |
A50410 | Did not our Saviour Christ( and certainely his example is too great to be refused) usually converse with Publicans and sinners? |
A50410 | Did you never converse with any woman of light behaviour? |
A50410 | Do we preach another Gospel? |
A50410 | Doe any of us make prayers to a stocke? |
A50410 | Doe they see any Gods of Gold, erected in our Temples? |
A50410 | Doe we not agree with them in all things, but where they differ from the Scripture? |
A50410 | Doe we not beleeve in the same Iesus Christ? |
A50410 | Doe we not confesse the same God that they doe? |
A50410 | Doe you beleeve that your nature is corrupt? |
A50410 | Does an Oath provoke his zeale, yet does he count lying in the godly no sin? |
A50410 | Does he choose his Text out of the Bible, and make the Sermon out of his Fancy? |
A50410 | Does he not flatter Vice, though he find it clothed in Purple, nor speak neglectfully of Vertue, though he finde it clothed in rags? |
A50410 | Does he reprove Adultery, but preach up discord? |
A50410 | Does he strive to plant the feare and love of God in his Auditory, the forgivenesse of their enemies, and pity towards the poore? |
A50410 | Does he strive to preach downe Learning, or does he call Study a humane folly? |
A50410 | Does hee preach charity, and banish strife from his Pulpit? |
A50410 | Does hee startle at a dumb picture in a Church- window, and at the same time preach all good order and right Discipline out of the Church? |
A50410 | Doth he mean that Religion which succeeded Popery at the Reformation, and hath ever since distinguisht us from the Church of Rome? |
A50410 | Doth no ● … your own Tertullian say, Nonne& Laici Sacerdotes sumus, That any Lay- man, if he please, may be a Priest? |
A50410 | For first, what should give them Authority to doe so? |
A50410 | For here let me once more ask them, How was Elisha called to be a Prophet? |
A50410 | For here, I must once more repeat my former Question, and aske by what effects, or signes of the Spirit, men shall know them to be called? |
A50410 | For what Fellowship hath Righteousnesse with unrighteousnesse? |
A50410 | For whereas there are among you Envyings, and Strifes, and Divisions; Are ye not carnall, and walke as men? |
A50410 | Hath it not been the very word of God it self? |
A50410 | Hath not a dumb Picture in the window driven some from the Church? |
A50410 | Have not men been taught that they can not give God his due, if they give Caesar his? |
A50410 | Have not some Pulpits been thought unsanctified, because, forsooth, the Preacher hath been ungifted? |
A50410 | Have they not also to make things seem hideous in the State, cast them into strange, fantasticall, Chymera figures? |
A50410 | Have they not called a most unnaturall, civill VVar, the burden of the Lord? |
A50410 | Have they not presented strange visions to them? |
A50410 | Have we not seene the Prophet Micah''s propheticall curse fulfilled upon this Kingdome? |
A50410 | Here then, my Brethren, let me make my appeale to eyery one of you, who heare me this day, hath not this been our verie case? |
A50410 | Here( as I said before) may some of the Separating party, say to me, How doth the former part of your Sermon concern us? |
A50410 | Here, then, if I may once more take the liberty to parallel one people with another; is not this our very case? |
A50410 | Idolatrie in a Church window, Superstition in a white Surplice, Masse in our Common- prayer Booke, and Antichrist in our Bishops? |
A50410 | If I should aske you, from whence have sprung our present distractions? |
A50410 | If mens vices then, and corruptions, bee not a sufficient cause to warrant a separation, what else can be? |
A50410 | If the sinnes of a part be a just sufficient Ground to separate from the whole, Why doe not they who separate, divide and fall assunder? |
A50410 | If you were not, why doe you raise a Sect, and Faction from him? |
A50410 | In places, which have reduced him the second time to a Stable? |
A50410 | In your next( what shall I call it?) |
A50410 | Is Christ divided? |
A50410 | Is he passionate against Superstition, but milde and calme towards Sacriledge? |
A50410 | Is it because the persons from whom they thus separate themselves, are irreligious, wicked men? |
A50410 | Is it because we preach in Churches? |
A50410 | Is it the place of meeting, or Church, or the things done there, which hath made them shun our ordinary Congregations? |
A50410 | Is it the web, or matter, or colour, or fashion of the garment, or is it the frame or forme, or indevotion of the Book which offends thee? |
A50410 | Is not Christ our Corner Stone, and his Apostles our Foundation? |
A50410 | Is their place of private Meetings so much the New Ierusalem, That no Drunkard, no Adulterer, nor Rayler enters there? |
A50410 | Is''t because men of this 〈 ◊ 〉 perswasion doe sinne very grievously against 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A50410 | Lastly, does he preach such Christian Truths for which some holy men have died, and to which he himselfe would not be affraid to fall a sacrifice? |
A50410 | Lastly, does hee preach separation upon weake untemper''d grounds? |
A50410 | Leonum feritas inter se non dimicat, serpentum morsus non petunt serpentes; Who ever heard of a Lyon devovred by a Lyon? |
A50410 | Men of corrupt Mindes; Reprobate concerning the Faith? |
A50410 | Men who are Christians onely in forme, and whose conversation carries nothing but evill example and pollution with it? |
A50410 | Men, who like the old Pharisees, with a long prayer in their Mouth, creep into Houses, and there leade Captive silly Women? |
A50410 | My Brethren, what shall I say to you? |
A50410 | Nay, hath not Christ been worshipt in places yet more vile and mean? |
A50410 | Next then, doth your friend, by Liberty, meane a Releasement from Tyranny, as Tyranny allowes men to be Subjects, but not much removed from slaves? |
A50410 | Next then, is''t because such an Opinion is destructive of Humane Society? |
A50410 | On the contrary, does the Preachers Sanctity and Religion consist meerly in the devout composure of his looks and carriage? |
A50410 | Or are they onely some? |
A50410 | Or art thou troubled because they have both beene borrowed from the Church of Rome? |
A50410 | Or did he refuse a perfume, because a harlot powred it on his head? |
A50410 | Or did he refuse to goe up into the Temple, because buyers and sellers were there, men who had turned it into a den of Theeves? |
A50410 | Or doe any of us burne Incense to a Stone? |
A50410 | Or doe they see any Images of Silver adored, and sacrificed to by our Congregations? |
A50410 | Or doe we persecute, or force, or drive them from our Congregations? |
A50410 | Or does labour to divide the minds, which hee should strive to reconcile? |
A50410 | Or doubt of the certainty of their vocation? |
A50410 | Or hope to be saved by any other Name but His? |
A50410 | Or if there were such a thing as Prelaticall usurpation, why could not the usurpations be taken away, and Episcopacie left to stand? |
A50410 | Or in the silent whisper of an unperceived Illumination? |
A50410 | Or is it because there is Haeresie or Superstition mixt with our once Common Forme of prayer? |
A50410 | Or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
A50410 | Or what part hath he that believeth with an Infidell? |
A50410 | Or who ever heard of a Serpent stung by a Serpent? |
A50410 | Or, who are they who keep the wounds of our divided Kingdome bleeding? |
A50410 | Otherwise, as the Question was askt of fire, Igne quid utilius? |
A50410 | Sir, Reprobatio est tremendum Mysterium; how dare you jest upon such a Subject, at the thought of which each Christian trembles? |
A50410 | Sir, Who was it that would have imposed a Popish Service Book upon Scotland by force of Armes? |
A50410 | So we may say of Words, Sermone quid utilius? |
A50410 | Soli Praelato potestas Ordinationis nec non Iurisdictionis Iure divino competat? |
A50410 | The Uisitors will ere long enquire, whether there hath not beene a Superstitious use of Copes at Christ- Church? |
A50410 | Then for examples in the New Testament, pray what were the Apostles? |
A50410 | To what unweighed, aery scruples, and vanities, is he entitled? |
A50410 | VVhy doe you call your selves by way of marke and distinction, Paulists? |
A50410 | Verse, that he was a Herdman, and a gatherer of Sycamore fruit? |
A50410 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
A50410 | What bold Libell, or Pamphlet hath not for some yeares railed in a holy style? |
A50410 | What imposition of hands went to change S. Peter from a Fisher- man into an Apostle? |
A50410 | What more beneficiall gift of nature did God ever bestow upon us then Speech? |
A50410 | What more usefull gift did God ever bestow upon us then Fire? |
A50410 | Where the Scripture is most cleare, they hardly understand it; How then, should they finde out the Key to such darke prophecies as this? |
A50410 | Whether all that our Prelates have borrowed of the Church of Rome, and imposed upon the people, ought to be still retained in the Church of England? |
A50410 | Whether any Prelate be endued with the power of sole Ordination and Iurisdiction Iure divino? |
A50410 | Whether any Reprobate can ever be converted or saved? |
A50410 | Whether that faith which is grounded only upon Tradition, ought to be esteemed a Divine faith? |
A50410 | Whether the Images of our Mediatour, and the Saints are usefull Ornaments in Protestant Churches? |
A50410 | Whether the Nationall Covenant contradict it selfe? |
A50410 | Whether the School- men are Competent judges in any point which concernes the Mysterie of Faith or Power of Godliness? |
A50410 | Whether the spirit speaking in the word to the conscience of private men ought to be esteemed a private Spirit? |
A50410 | Whether they who defend the Protestants of Ireland against the Rebells by force of Armes, are therefore to be esteemed Mahumetans? |
A50410 | Whether they who endeavoured to impose a Popish Service- Booke upon Scotland by force of Armes, were of the Mahumetan perswasion? |
A50410 | Which, that you may the more clearly understand, give me leave to aske you in truth what is Schisme? |
A50410 | Who made that Court Faction, which would have miscounselled him to bring in Popery? |
A50410 | Wil you, Sir, who have all this while thus bemoaningly pitied our divisions? |
A50410 | Will they extend it to all sorts of persons who are such? |
A50410 | Will you heare him in all these particulars expresse himselfe? |
A50410 | Will you now heare their second? |
A50410 | You talke of a Religion, in which you were borne, were you borne in a Surplice or a Cope? |
A50410 | in a still, soft, secret, invisible perswasion of the Fancy? |
A50410 | meerly by the secret, unknown whisper and instinct of the holy Ghost? |
A50410 | or did Christ send to Athens for them? |
A50410 | or discourse to you of disputes and controversies, not in the power of Scripture, Synods, or Generall Councells to decide? |
A50410 | or speak in defence of afflicted Innocence, though over- borne by oppression? |
A50410 | were they great Schollars? |
A50410 | were they not Fishermen, men altogether unletter''d, men called from mending nets to preach the Gospell? |
A50410 | what hath crumbled us asunder, and turn''d one of the purest, and most flourishing Churches of the world, into a heap of Heresies and confusion? |
A50410 | who shall be the Judg of Controversies? |
A50410 | why doe you talk of being Martyr''d? |
A50410 | will some man say, why? |
A33908 | ''T is well for the Doctor''s Ancestors, he did not ask them what Right they had to be his Ancestors? |
A33908 | And can the Doctor find in his Heart to quarrel with Mr. Hobs after all this harmony in Opinion? |
A33908 | And can the Dr. deny these Advantages to the Usurpers upon K. Charles II? |
A33908 | And does God put his own People upon all these intolerable Inconveniencies? |
A33908 | And does not the Doctor say the same in other Words? |
A33908 | And have they a Right to his House as soon as they can turn him out? |
A33908 | And how a Man can have any Authority, who has no Right to ground it upon; or to give him a publick Character? |
A33908 | And is all this nothing? |
A33908 | And is he certain the Hebrews were troubled with none of these? |
A33908 | And is not their Reformation a sufficient Redress of the Peoples Grievances? |
A33908 | And is not this a sufficient meaning? |
A33908 | And is the Doctor offended at this? |
A33908 | And is the Property of Crowns more precarious, and slenderly guarded than that of a Cottage? |
A33908 | And ought we therefore to conclude, that God''s Laws, which provide against these Mischiefs, are either defective or unreasonable? |
A33908 | And pray does not the Doctor do the same? |
A33908 | And that the Devil would not have used Iob thus hardly, if he had not been over ruled by God Almighty? |
A33908 | And were not Iaddus and his Countrymen admirable Subjects at this rate? |
A33908 | And what Countrymen were the Romans? |
A33908 | And what Law is there to chuse a Prince in an Hereditary Kingdom? |
A33908 | And what follows? |
A33908 | And what has the Dr. to say to all this? |
A33908 | And what made him think so then? |
A33908 | And who can now deny him the Title of a Providential Monarch? |
A33908 | And who gave them this Authority? |
A33908 | And who would venture an Execution only for Robbing himself? |
A33908 | And why all these hard Words? |
A33908 | And why must that Usage be put upon Princes, which, if it was offer''d a private Person, would be thought a great Injury? |
A33908 | And will our Author say, That all this was brought to pass by the Influence and Direction of Providence? |
A33908 | And, Is not the Maintenance of Right and the Defence of the Constitution, the Tryal of Integrity, and the giving a noble Example, a very good End? |
A33908 | Are not Bishops de Facto as good as Kings of that Denomination? |
A33908 | Are such Revolutions occasion''d by those Principles which condemn them? |
A33908 | Are the Subjects bound to restore him? |
A33908 | Are they at Liberty to stand neuter? |
A33908 | Are they not bound to defend a Divine Right, which he grants is never parted from Possession? |
A33908 | As for his Flourish with the word Estates, I question whether it will do him any service; for, Who made them Estates? |
A33908 | As for the Text which he cites from Amos, shall there be Evil in a City, and the Lord has not done it? |
A33908 | At present I only desire to know, Whether God loves Peace more than Justice? |
A33908 | Because the Doctor has lead the the way? |
A33908 | Besides, what need was there of a supernatural Direction for the Resolution of a plain Case? |
A33908 | But Fourthly, Is the Doctor sure that the Apostle to the Hebrews knew that their Spiritual Rulers were all Lawfully constituted? |
A33908 | But does not Iosephus say, Iaddus was extremely concern''d how he should meet the Macedonians? |
A33908 | But here he makes a distinction without a difference; for, are not all Entails grounded upon Law, Divine upon Divine, and Human upon Human Laws? |
A33908 | But how long is this Maintenance and Owning to last? |
A33908 | But how long was this Allegiance to last? |
A33908 | But is the Doctor sure the People are at Liberty, not to assist a Prince when he does not please them? |
A33908 | But the Legality of Princes Titles, is a great Dispute among Learned Men; and how then should Unlearned Men understand them? |
A33908 | But what can the minor part of the Subjects, perhaps but a little handful, do towards the restoring their King? |
A33908 | But what if he Strikes at Religion? |
A33908 | But what if the Four Monarchies were not at an End? |
A33908 | But what if the Usurper wo n''t let the Subjects have the Priviledge of their Countrey without these Conditions? |
A33908 | But what is the Penalty the Doctor lays upon Princes, if they do n''t give Satisfaction? |
A33908 | But which way does the Great Body of the Nation absolve themselves from these Oaths? |
A33908 | But why could those Princes never have a Legal Right over the Israelites? |
A33908 | But why his Government? |
A33908 | But why is the contrary Doctrin so dangerous to the Subject? |
A33908 | But why will he not endure them? |
A33908 | But, in Answer to the Doctor''s Demand, I desire to know of him, whether our Ancestors have not a Right to Govern us? |
A33908 | But, pray who says Hereditary Right is the only Ground of the Relation between King and Subject? |
A33908 | By Law? |
A33908 | By what Authority do they these things? |
A33908 | Can Unlearned Men understand nothing about which the Learned differ? |
A33908 | Can a Crowd give a man a Dispensation purely by the Magick of their numbers, and the Disorder of their Meeting? |
A33908 | Can not Providence dispose of Kingdoms without their Leave? |
A33908 | Can the Doctor deny that Subjects are bound to assist their Prince in all just Quarrels? |
A33908 | Can they not do it Lawfully? |
A33908 | Can they rendezvouz themselves into Independency? |
A33908 | Did he order and decree the Revolt of those glorious Spirits, and over- rule them into damnation? |
A33908 | Did his infinite Wisdom fix the Government upon the most incomprehensible Basis? |
A33908 | Did we swear Allegiance to the Country, or has it any Authority over us independent of the King? |
A33908 | Do n''t Men frequently ruine their Health and their Fortunes, and make themselves miserable, by their Vices? |
A33908 | Do they not say it was unlawful for Iaddus to have born Arms, or to have solicited any others to a Revolt? |
A33908 | Do they not say then that God removes, and sets up Kings? |
A33908 | Does God hate Injustice in private Persons, and permit it at the same time to whole Communities? |
A33908 | Does God need the Wickedness of Men to bring his own Counsels to pass? |
A33908 | Does God suffer nothing but what he sees fit to be done? |
A33908 | Does God use to oblige Men to determine Disputes above their Capacity; to lead them into Labyrinths of History, and Perplexities of Conscience? |
A33908 | Does Providence and Government signifie only His Permission? |
A33908 | Does he not suffer all the Wickedness which is committed, for no Man can do an ill Thing whether God will or no? |
A33908 | Does it therefore follow that we must joyn such a prosperous Rebellion; and support it with our Interest? |
A33908 | Does the Authority of a Father last no longer than the Children are pleased to obey him? |
A33908 | Does the Choice of the People, though altogether Illegal, give them the advantage of this Character? |
A33908 | Does the Dr. think no Prince will endure a Man that has any Principles of Conscience? |
A33908 | Does their Number and Quality make them such? |
A33908 | Farther, I must ask him the old Question over again; Whether this National Submission must be Legal or Illegal? |
A33908 | Farther, Was not the destroying Iob''s Cattle and Servants, and the afflicting his Person, an Event? |
A33908 | For do n''t we read that the Devils besought our Saviour that he would suffer them to enter into the Herd of Swine, and he suffered them? |
A33908 | For may not Men make a Recognition of their Duty, and give fresh Assurances to perform that which they were obliged to before? |
A33908 | For unless the Chapters and Canons are to be understood alike; to what purpose is the History premised in the one, and repeated in the other? |
A33908 | For what does this legal Right signifie? |
A33908 | For why should a Man restore that which he is vested in by a Divine Right? |
A33908 | For, by way of Quere, I would gladly know, how there can be a Government without any Authority to administer Acts of Government? |
A33908 | For, under Favor, are not the States bound by natural and sworn Allegiance to their King? |
A33908 | Fourthly, We must Pray for an Unsettled Prince;( that is an Usurper in his own Sense) under the Name and Title of King: Why so? |
A33908 | Had they not Power and Possession on their side? |
A33908 | Has the Prince Resigned or given a Discharge under the Broad Seal? |
A33908 | Have private Rights a firmer Establishment than the publick? |
A33908 | Have they the Liberty to comply, or must they submit to the Penalty? |
A33908 | Have we any Legislative Brick and Stone? |
A33908 | He has a Right it''s granted as much as ever; say you so? |
A33908 | How can that be, when it''s supposed in the Dispute, That he has neither Legal nor Divine Authority? |
A33908 | How could that be? |
A33908 | How does the Dr. know, but that the Rumpers had a National Consent for secluding these Members? |
A33908 | However I desire to be resolved this Question, Would God have a Right to govern the World if he was not Omnipotent? |
A33908 | However, at present, he will not be thus Liberal: For if the Subjects have a bad Prince, who notoriously violates their Rights; What follows? |
A33908 | However, may not God make whom he pleases King without regard to Legal Rights? |
A33908 | I will only ask him, What he thinks of the Rebellion in Heaven? |
A33908 | I would gladly know what the Dr. means by being expresly enjoyned by the Laws of Nature: Has the Dr. any of Nature''s Volumes by him? |
A33908 | If He did, who was it He governed by? |
A33908 | If Power will govern and is a certain sign of God''s Authority, to what purpose are the States convened? |
A33908 | If he had thought it Lawful to submit, why did he not do it before? |
A33908 | If he has not command enough of his Conscience to conquer all these Scruples, what Relief can the Dr. give him? |
A33908 | If not, why should we esteem Multitudes above Justice, and side with the Subject against the Soveraign? |
A33908 | If private Disobedience ca n''t challenge a Divine Right to govern upon Success, why should a National Rebellion pretend to it? |
A33908 | If the Case be thus, What is the Reason of his sending word that he could not submit as long as Darius lived? |
A33908 | If their Precedents and Conclusions hold only for the Kings of Iudah, to what purpose are they brought? |
A33908 | If they have, can they not keep it as well as they did their former one? |
A33908 | If they have, why may they not assign over their Jurisdiction, and choose a Governor for us? |
A33908 | If they may renounce their Active Obedience, Why not their Passive too? |
A33908 | If they must be confined to Temporal Powers, why are they not capable of a farther Limitation? |
A33908 | If we are unconcerned in them, why are they couched into Canons and Principles, and reported with that particularity and exactness? |
A33908 | In a submissive petitioning way? |
A33908 | In what manner? |
A33908 | Indeed why should they not submit? |
A33908 | Is a Wife bound to entertain an Husband de Facto? |
A33908 | Is it Folly to think any Prince will endure such things? |
A33908 | Is it an Unhappiness to value our Honour and Integrity above our Lives, and to expire in Constancy and Greatness? |
A33908 | Is it because they are Personal? |
A33908 | Is it between the Lawful Prince and the Usurper? |
A33908 | Is it the Meaning of the Oath, that we should desert our Prince in his Distress, and refuse him when he has most occasion for our Service? |
A33908 | Is not God''s Authority in a bad Prince( supposing he was really such) as much as in a good one? |
A33908 | Is not this a much more accountable Method, than to resign up our Consciences to Violence, and impetuous Accidents, and to make Treason our Oracle? |
A33908 | Is not, says he, the late King, with his Heirs and Successors, dispossessed by God? |
A33908 | Is there any Reason the Creditor should forfeit, for the Insufficiency or Knavery of the Debtors? |
A33908 | It''s not amiss to ask upon whose account the Appearance of Government is to be secured under an Usurpation? |
A33908 | It''s not at all material as to the Dispute in hand, Whether the Divine Authority affects the Laws of Princes immediately or mediately? |
A33908 | May they not transfer their Right to Resistance, without any Limitation of Conditions? |
A33908 | Might they so? |
A33908 | Must the Laws be broken, and Justice be banished, that people may live at ease in their Sins, and enjoy the Advantages of Rebellion? |
A33908 | Must they not be disturbed, left they should repent and be saved, and for fear Honest Men should have their own again? |
A33908 | Nay, why should they believe any Religion at all, since there are several Learned Atheists who deny it? |
A33908 | Now I desire to know whether the New Man is a Bishop, and has a Divine Right to govern the Diocese? |
A33908 | Now did God raise a Commotion in his own Kingdom? |
A33908 | Now if he was so entirely satisfied about his new Master, why did he risque his Affairs at this rate, and stand off till Alexander was just in view? |
A33908 | Now if the Priviledge of Fathers and Husbands holds in Case of Dispossession, why not that of Kings? |
A33908 | Now is not the taking a Purse, or stealing a Man''s Cloaths, an Event? |
A33908 | Now, what does the Dr. bring to confute himself, and the Reverend Dean, and the Inference I have drawn from them? |
A33908 | Or are they not punished if they are damned for oppressing their Subjects? |
A33908 | Or does a Divine Right depend upon humane Forms and Solemnities? |
A33908 | Or does the Doctor believe it lawful for a Governor of a Town to surrender as soon as he hears the Enemy is approaching? |
A33908 | Or, by the People, who desert or break in upon their Principles? |
A33908 | Or, does the House work by way of Steams and Exhalations, as the Oracle at Delphos is said to have done? |
A33908 | Or, does the nature of Subjection leave them at Discretion, and bind no longer ▪ than they see convenient? |
A33908 | Particularly, did God Govern in England, Scotland,& c. from 1648, to 1660? |
A33908 | Right: But, under Favour, did they do well or ill in absolving themselves? |
A33908 | Sixthly, I would gladly know the Doctor''s reason why Title and Legality must always be expected in Sacred, but not in Civil Authority? |
A33908 | That is, though Lucifer were at the head of it, we ought to give him Provender, and bring our Money in the Sacks Mouth? |
A33908 | Therefore if Possession gives a Divine Right in one case, why not in the other? |
A33908 | They can wait God Almighty''s leisure, retain their Integrity, and save their Souls: And is all this nothing? |
A33908 | This is a severe Charge; How does he purge himself? |
A33908 | Was Iaddus assured that Alexander could not march his Forces to Ierusalem as long as Darius was living? |
A33908 | Was it their way to make the Bishop vote against the Lord; and not only clash with the State, but with themselves? |
A33908 | Were they not Foreigners? |
A33908 | What Authority does the Doctor bring to shew the Emperor''s Titles defective? |
A33908 | What Right have the Members to depose the Head, and Inferiors to displace their Supreme? |
A33908 | What a mortal Obstinacy was this? |
A33908 | What does he think of the Kingdom of Satan, is not that called the Power of Darkness? |
A33908 | What if he has an aversion to Violence, and hates to strengthen the Workers of Iniquity? |
A33908 | What if he is afflicted to see a brave, a generous, and good- natur''d Prince so deeply injured? |
A33908 | What if it is enjoyned us by undeniable Consequence, is not that sufficient without a plain Text? |
A33908 | What if they have an Inclination to Murther, or Adultery, does the Universality of the Consent make such Practices innocent and warrantable? |
A33908 | What if they should willingly submit to the setting up the Alcoran? |
A33908 | What is more common in Religion, and Civil Conversation, than to renew former Engagements, by repeated Promises, and Solemnities of Action? |
A33908 | What made him delay it to the last minute, and give a needless Provocation to the Conqueror? |
A33908 | What reason has an Usurper, who has neither Humane nor Divine Authority, to make himself a Iudge, and a Ruler over Men? |
A33908 | What sort of Dispute does the Dr. mean, and between whom does it lye? |
A33908 | What wonder is it then to find the Canons less wordy than the Historical Chapters? |
A33908 | When do they commence, and what Signs have we to distinguish them by? |
A33908 | When the Doctor supposes he has no Title either from Law, or Providence? |
A33908 | Whence comes it to pass then they are so perfectly sui juris, without a Release? |
A33908 | Whence then comes the sudden Alteration? |
A33908 | Wherefore will Power( humane Power) Govern? |
A33908 | Whether a man can swear away another''s Right without asking his Leave? |
A33908 | Whether he delights to see Men Brethren in Iniquity, and combine for the support of Violence? |
A33908 | Who ever heard, that unlawful Absolving, or a Dispensation against Authority and Right, signified any thing? |
A33908 | Who seems to wonder the Pharisees could not distinguish upon the Prohibition; but took it in too unlimited a sence? |
A33908 | Who would change the Title of Private Property, and throw himself out of the protection of the Law, for such a glittering Uncertainty? |
A33908 | Who would live alone, if Company can do all these Wonders? |
A33908 | Who, that could live any other way, would wear a Crown at this rate? |
A33908 | Whose Fault was that? |
A33908 | Why God allows Usurpers to represent him in the State, and denies this Privilege to those of the same Character in the Church? |
A33908 | Why could not he stand a Siege as well as the Iews had formerly done against Nebuchadnezzar? |
A33908 | Why did he fall short of the Resolution of Tyre, and Gaza, and be out done by mere Heathens in point of Loyalty? |
A33908 | Why may they not attack their lawful Sovereign in the Feild; draw their Sword against acknowledged Justice; and fire upon God Almighty? |
A33908 | Why not, if there is no Malice in the Opposition? |
A33908 | Why should Publick Authority, upon which the common Security depends, have a less firm Establishment than that of single Families? |
A33908 | Why should any Power persecute People to the death, meerly because they are willing to go Heaven, and are afraid of being damned? |
A33908 | Why should he give his Authority to Temporal Usurpers, and deny it to Spiritual? |
A33908 | Why so? |
A33908 | Why so? |
A33908 | Will it govern Right or Wrong? |
A33908 | Will the Doctor say, these Powers are ordained by God? |
A33908 | Would the Dr. have all this Care taken for the sake of Revolters? |
A33908 | Yes, the Dr. grants he may, notwithstanding his dispossession, have a Legal Right to Allegiance, and the Crown; and from whom is this Right due? |
A33908 | why so? |
A33908 | will Power govern whether God will or no? |
A29209 | A trimme gradation, quid tanto dignum feret Observator hiatu? |
A29209 | Adde to this their other tenet; that the Government of the Church with them is Democraticall, or at best bur Aristocraticall, and what will follow? |
A29209 | Again, if the Libertie of the Subject be from Grace, not from pactions or agreements, is it therefore the lesse? |
A29209 | An intire right, what to out Wifes and Children, to our Lands and Possessions? |
A29209 | And doth a Parliament here confesse that they have no cognizance of these? |
A29209 | And good reason, for what can the poor Kingdome expect, where the Person of the Prince is not held sacred? |
A29209 | And he was King in Jesurum, when the Heads of the People and Tribes of Israell were gathered together? |
A29209 | And was not that Protestation contrary, which was by Sir Iohn Hotham imposed upon the Inhabitants of Hull and by them taken? |
A29209 | And when the greatest part of the sheep dislike their Sheepheard, must be presently put up his Pipes and be packing? |
A29209 | Are the flower of the Clergy and Universities, no Body? |
A29209 | Are the most part of the Nobility and Gentry of this Kingdome, no Body? |
A29209 | Are there none for the King but those whom he terms in disgrace Cabinet ● … ouncellers Bishops& Souldiers? |
A29209 | Are you in earnest Sir, that this is destructive to Parliaments? |
A29209 | As for the present puissance of France, can you tell in what Kings Reigne it was greater since Charlemaine? |
A29209 | But both the one and the ● … ther were posteriour to Kings, both in the order ● … f nature and of time: How should it be otherwise? |
A29209 | But doe you think it was penned by Popish Bishops? |
A29209 | But good Sir, if it may be without offence satisfie me in one doubt, what Sect you are of? |
A29209 | But how can this be, except all Parliaments were taken as deadly Enemyes to Royalty? |
A29209 | But if the King were so confident there, why did he raise Forces at Yorke, a place of more assurance? |
A29209 | But if we should be contented to leave three parts of Protestants to joyn with the the fourth, shall we find them unanimous in this? |
A29209 | But is there no remedy for 〈 ◊ 〉 Christian in this case? |
A29209 | But some do say, why then doe sundry eminent Protestant Authors inveigh so much against Bishops? |
A29209 | But they aske, i ● … there no limitation? |
A29209 | But what if the King favour them not? |
A29209 | But what is the ground of all this great cry? |
A29209 | But what is this pride of Kings? |
A29209 | But what is this to your ● … rpose? |
A29209 | But yet if all things be alike, you will say many eyes see more then one? |
A29209 | But you limit it, he ought to deny them nothing which is necessary: what necessity doe yo ● … meane, a simple and absolute necessity? |
A29209 | Can you blame him? |
A29209 | Consider the present Estate of Christendome, what King hath not Subjects of sundry Communions and Professions in point of Religion? |
A29209 | Did he so? |
A29209 | Do you not see private ends in those dayes? |
A29209 | Doe not these Men deserve well of Christian Religion to infuse such prejudicate conceits into the bre ● … of Monarchs? |
A29209 | Doe you desire to be one of the Tribunes or Ephori of England to controule your King? |
A29209 | Dost thou desire to serve God purely according to his word? |
A29209 | Doth any Man think that the Observer instructs his Family with this doctrin, at home out of his chaire? |
A29209 | Even say Sir, doe you thinke that private quarrells and the memory of former suffering ● … did never worke upon any Man? |
A29209 | First shew us your Commission to take his Majesties answer, or at least tell us why Sir Iohn began to raise Forces first? |
A29209 | For a time, what''s that? |
A29209 | Hath His Majesty been a hard Master? |
A29209 | Have they not great cause to thank him, as the poor Persians did their King, when they were condemned, That he was pleased to remember them? |
A29209 | Heretofore we accused the Pope, for saying that he had one Consistory with Christ: doe we now goe about to set up Petty Popes in every Parish? |
A29209 | How discrepant is this from the judgement of former times? |
A29209 | How doe they know that the King is seduced? |
A29209 | How easily were Queens raised and deposed in Henry the eights time by Authority of Parliament? |
A29209 | How many Kings in the World have never known Parliament, neither the name, nor the thing? |
A29209 | How near was Scipioes Conquest of Affricke to be disapointed, by the groundlesse suggestions of his Adversaryes in the Roman Senate? |
A29209 | How often have you seen one or two Men in the Parliament change the Votes of the House? |
A29209 | How shall we judge of Mens intentions best, by their words or by their actions? |
A29209 | How should he know of His Majesties comming by instinct, or a Propheticall Spirit? |
A29209 | How should that be? |
A29209 | How strange is this? |
A29209 | How the Observer joynes Gryphins and Horses together? |
A29209 | How then? |
A29209 | If any Man boggle at it, may he not be overvoted or overawed, as Reuben was? |
A29209 | If any Ordinance may be imposed upon us, without an approbative, or so much as a receptive power in our selves, where is our Liberty then? |
A29209 | If the Sky should fall, what price will Larkes beare? |
A29209 | If they have an extraordinary calling, where are their Miracles? |
A29209 | If you desire to know where was the first forcing of billets? |
A29209 | In the dayes of Richard the second, how did the Parliament ● … change their Sanctions? |
A29209 | Is it because he thinks good Subjects take delight to hear of such an audacious affront put upon their Soveraigne? |
A29209 | Is not this Partiality? |
A29209 | Is not this a doughty Argument? |
A29209 | Is not this fine hocas po ● … as? |
A29209 | Is this a Coale taken from the Altar, or rather from the fire of Hell? |
A29209 | It follows, How should this administer to the King any grounds to levy guards at Yorke? |
A29209 | It was Duty and not a singular desire of perfection that held Davids hands; who can stretch out his Hand? |
A29209 | Iudas of ● … lilee was a great Favorite of the Commons, how did he indeare himselfe? |
A29209 | Lastly, the end is more valuable, how? |
A29209 | Lesbia was free to choose her selfe an Husband when she was a Maide, may she therefore doe it when she is a Wife? |
A29209 | Let the Definition be according to the Major Part of the Votes; but shall the Minor Part be denyed a Liberty to discusse or vote at all? |
A29209 | Now the Maske is off, you have spunne a fair threed, is this the end of all your goodly pretences? |
A29209 | Now will he heare with patience what Hull Men say? |
A29209 | Or the Brethren of Ioseph? |
A29209 | Or would you have us play the Guelphes and Gibellines, to cut one anothers throats for your pastime? |
A29209 | Our Saviour calleth Judas a Devill, Have not I chosen you twelve and one of you is a Devill? |
A29209 | Parliaments( you say) have the same efficient cause as Monarchyes, if not higher,( it seemes you are not resolved whether) Higher? |
A29209 | Quorsum haec? |
A29209 | Quorsum per ● … itio haec? |
A29209 | Reserved for the King? |
A29209 | Secondly, if he had, whether he ought to have produced it? |
A29209 | Shall we without need put our life''s into the hands of crackbrain''d unskilfull Empericks? |
A29209 | Sir, lay aside your eye of envy, which can not endure the beams of Majesty, and tell us what it is in King Charles which doth so much offend you? |
A29209 | So many of the Loyall Commons, no Body? |
A29209 | Some men may be so silly as to aske whether of these two ingagements, the Oath or the Protestation ought to be kept? |
A29209 | That fear of the las ● … and a desire to se ● … re themselves, hath never force any men to personate a part from the teeth outwards? |
A29209 | That if the Laws have not sufficiently provided for the suppressing of riots and tumultuous disorders in great men? |
A29209 | That others have never been like organ pipes to whom the wind of popular applause hath onely given a sound? |
A29209 | The Adulterous woman eateth and wipeth her mouth, and saith, what have I done? |
A29209 | The Observer talkes much of Nature, what Arms hath Nature given but teeth and nailes? |
A29209 | The Person of a bad King is to be honoured for his Office sake, to what purpose? |
A29209 | The Redemption of the World is the end of Christs Incarnation, is the World therefore more excellent then Christ? |
A29209 | The State hath an interest Paramount; what State? |
A29209 | The case being thus, why doe we quarrell one with another? |
A29209 | There is no Tyranny like many- headed Tyranny: when was ● … ver so much Blood shed and Rapine under one Tyrant, as under three in the Triumvirate? |
A29209 | These things therefore must be carefully ballanced, and by whom? |
A29209 | Thirdly whether they who consent out of hope to divide the spoyle, may be said to consent truely? |
A29209 | Thirdly, hath a Generalissimo as large an extent of Power in all respects, as unlimited for time as a Soveraigne King? |
A29209 | To be denyed nothing? |
A29209 | To try Princes and to doe justice; Some man would desire to know how farre this Justice may be extended? |
A29209 | To what end? |
A29209 | To what purpose then are those significant solemnities used, at the Coronation of our Kings? |
A29209 | To whom doth the right of Armour belong? |
A29209 | Trusted and yet reserved? |
A29209 | Upon these feined grounds they build their solemne Protestation; what to doe? |
A29209 | Well, what is the interest of this imaginary State? |
A29209 | Were Hanniball, Scipio& c. the lesse honoured or beloved because they were not independent? |
A29209 | Wh ● … more popular then Simon Magus? |
A29209 | What Divellish Plots would this Doctrine presently raise, if it were received? |
A29209 | What a mixture of pleas is here? |
A29209 | What a stirre is here about consent? |
A29209 | What all? |
A29209 | What ends had the Romans when they made that arbitriment, quod in medio est, populo Romano adjudicetur? |
A29209 | What had the Shechemites by the suggestion of a worthy Member of their Citty? |
A29209 | What had the whole Citty of Ephes ● …, being perswaded by Demetrius and his Craftsmen, that there was a strange plot against Diana? |
A29209 | What is it then which may in probability be thought the ground of this Rebellion? |
A29209 | What is it then? |
A29209 | What is it then? |
A29209 | What is the result of all this? |
A29209 | What is the thing deteined? |
A29209 | What is this against the Magistrate, who is the Minister of God for our preservation and safety? |
A29209 | What is this but to intangle and ingage God in Rebellion, and to put his broad Seale to Letters counterfeited by themselves? |
A29209 | What is this but to make Kings of Subjects and Subjects of Kings? |
A29209 | What is this to the Observers grounds or His Majestyes Declaration? |
A29209 | What ma ● … his fellow Subject ● … expe ● … from the O ● … server, who is ● … o sawcy with his Soveraigne? |
A29209 | What then? |
A29209 | What was the Issue? |
A29209 | What was the Mickle Synod here but a Parliament? |
A29209 | When Abs ● … om sought to ingratiate himselfe with the vulgar, wh ● … course did he take? |
A29209 | When His Majesty objects ● … hat a deposition is threatned, at least intim ● … ted, what doth the Observer answer? |
A29209 | When he had redeemed that Citty from ruine, how was he rewarded? |
A29209 | Where are our English Hearts? |
A29209 | Where did ever the King say that Parliaments without his presence are virtuelesse and void Courts? |
A29209 | Whether the King or Kingdome have been seduced, and by whom, the God of Heaven will discover? |
A29209 | Whether the Observer cite Machiavell true or false, I neither know nor regard? |
A29209 | Who denyes it? |
A29209 | Who ever Proclaimed in the Streets that he had rotten Wares to sell? |
A29209 | Who ever confessed that his meaning was naught? |
A29209 | Who made the Observer a Distinguisher where the Law doth not distinguish? |
A29209 | Whose heart doth not burn within him to heare such audacious expressions? |
A29209 | Why are they crowned? |
A29209 | Will you heare with Patience, what the Irish themselves say of this? |
A29209 | and are they also become infallible in their Consistoryes, at least in their conclusion, not onely in matters of Faith, but also of Fact? |
A29209 | are so many grave Solid Lawyers, no Body? |
A29209 | at Hull: the first drowning of Grounds? |
A29209 | at a Hull: where was the first burning of Houses? |
A29209 | at b Myton neare Hull: where was the first shedding of blood? |
A29209 | but he denieth them the name of Parliaments which is all one? |
A29209 | but how doth the Observer prove either his trust or reservation? |
A29209 | but to shew their judiciary Supremacy: why ino ● … led? |
A29209 | but to shew their personall and Imperiall Power in Military Affaires: why inthroned? |
A29209 | can we play fast and loose and resume it again at our pleasures? |
A29209 | even to an Act of Subsidies? |
A29209 | have we any State in England without the King? |
A29209 | how can that be? |
A29209 | how doe you meane? |
A29209 | if reserved how trusted? |
A29209 | if trusted how reserved? |
A29209 | it was at Hull: where was the first plundering of goods? |
A29209 | it were too much sawcines ● … for a Servant to arrogate it to himselfe; what is then for a Subject? |
A29209 | or the lesse to be regarded? |
A29209 | or will ● … ou permit His Majesty to follow the Dictate of his own reason? |
A29209 | or would you have the great O ● … ke cut down, that you might gather some sticks for your selfe? |
A29209 | shall they first be excluded from all other Professions, and then from their owne? |
A29209 | t ● … Master denyes the act is unjust; so doth the Prince who shall be Arbiter? |
A29209 | then he is but a conditionall trustee, it belongeth to the States and representative body of the Kingdom: but what if the Nobility will not joyne? |
A29209 | to be more eminent in vertue? |
A29209 | was Caesar the private Man lesse succesfull or lesse beloved then Caesar the perpetuall Dictator? |
A29209 | what is freer then gift? |
A29209 | what murthers and assassinates? |
A29209 | what were the Graecian Assemblies, Amphictionian, Achaian, Boetian, Pan- AEtolian, but Parliaments? |
A29209 | what were the Roman Senates and Comitia, but Parliaments? |
A29209 | whether peradventure to depose them and dethrone them, to exalt them& depresse them, Constituere destituere, construere destruere, fingere diffingere? |
A29209 | who reads this and believes not that some great mountain is travelling? |
A29209 | why a Devill? |
A29209 | will a Judge give leave to an E ● … ecutioner to reprive the Prisoner, till he be satisfie of the Legallity of the Judges s ● … ence? |
A29209 | will you be your own Judge? |
A29209 | would it ● … sher into the World? |
A29209 | yes, what saith the Observer to this? |
A29209 | you can paint a Cypresse Tree, but what is this to the purpose? |
A29209 | 〈 ◊ 〉 this summons also? |
A43621 | & c. meaning, were you at Church? |
A43621 | ( as in biting Irony, he calls the old Bishops:) and how he claws off one of them by name, A. Sparrow D. D. Bishop of Exon? |
A43621 | ( if thou be Oedipus,) To Trinkle Members of the House? |
A43621 | 1, 2. with Christs Disciples for plucking the ears of corn, as they pass''d through the corn fields, and did eat, rubbing them in their hands? |
A43621 | 26, 27. who is on the Lords side? |
A43621 | 8. dayes? |
A43621 | A Cause too good? |
A43621 | And are not those Jews Hebrews? |
A43621 | And can a man retain any good nature, if he quite forget he had a Father and murther''d too? |
A43621 | And can not he be gentile except he bid defiance to all good nature too? |
A43621 | And did not Donatus teach some to make addresses to the weaker Vessels, and to lead Captive silly women? |
A43621 | And have they not cause to bless God and the King every day they rise, that they are not hang''d, drawn and quarter''d, as was Baanah and Rechab? |
A43621 | And is it not deservedly in disgrace? |
A43621 | And is it so indeed good Greg? |
A43621 | And is this all? |
A43621 | And of whose goods then can this Free- booter make a prize on more lawfully and with more justice, than upon the Churches Dignities? |
A43621 | And rowze Tarpollians, that lye sleeping, Ne''er dreaming what cause there''s for weeping, Fasting and Prayers of the Churches? |
A43621 | And what is this that you say unto me; what aileth me? |
A43621 | And what news of the Cat? |
A43621 | And what were the causes? |
A43621 | And why shall not his Majesty keep in memory,( except in Gentleman''s memory) that his Dear Father was murther''d? |
A43621 | And why? |
A43621 | Are not these worthy cares, Mr. Grey beard, for your Learned Fathers? |
A43621 | Are they that are so incessant to this hour in their Cabals, meetings, sending out Spies and Intelligencers into all Quarters, now on a sudden weary? |
A43621 | Are they that would travel as far as Holland, Savoy, Piedm ● … nt, nay to New England, rather than not have their wills, now weary? |
A43621 | As soon as ever I read this news, thought I to my self, and whispered, this is all Leasing, the Factions and Modern Orthodox weary? |
A43621 | But I speak of my Hebrew Tongue, now that it is mended by the University at Tiberias, the Masoreth: What say you to that? |
A43621 | But a wiser than he has told us, who is able to stand against envy? |
A43621 | But bodily worship? |
A43621 | But do we not find the old Hebrew Tongue in those Bibles? |
A43621 | But does not our Saviour bid men search the Scriptures? |
A43621 | But does the Devil drive men to modern Orthodoxy? |
A43621 | But he that should raise the first disturbance of the same nature would he knock''d on the head: would he so? |
A43621 | But is the Good Old Cause( which 〈 ◊ 〉 thought had taken its last sleep,) awake again? |
A43621 | But it would make a man laugh spite of his teeth:( though he had scarce any laugh to spare) at what? |
A43621 | But must they capitulate? |
A43621 | But perhaps you''l say, were not the Translators of the Bible as good Scholars as I am? |
A43621 | But were not the Talmuds both of them writ in Hebrew, the Pharisees saying they were delivered unto Moses upon mount Sinai with the Law? |
A43621 | But what entertainment did the people give it? |
A43621 | But you''ll say perhaps, and object against me, that if this be my religion, why do I not practise it? |
A43621 | But, I say still; did not Adam speak Hebrew? |
A43621 | Can not a King be Gentile, though he retain his nature? |
A43621 | Cat? |
A43621 | Cato had rather men should question why he had no statues erected in honour of his great worth, than why he had any? |
A43621 | Could they fall desired and beloved for their innocence, that liv''d for nothing but to deform the whole Reign? |
A43621 | Depart from me, saith our blessed Lord, I know you not; What? |
A43621 | Did not some lie and say they had no sin? |
A43621 | Did not some make themselves equal to Christ and the Apostles, and so denying the Lord that bought them? |
A43621 | Did not some promote the designs and Plots of their Cabal by a common Purse, and thought it Religion so to do? |
A43621 | Did they not Allegorize the Scriptures, the Passion, and Resurrection of our Saviour? |
A43621 | Did they not confine the Church of Christ to their Conventicles? |
A43621 | Did they not count it unlawful to swear, though in truth, in righteousness, and in judgment? |
A43621 | Did they not cry down all Holy- days and Fast- days,( except long- Parliament Fast- days, and Thanksgiving- dayes for a bloody victory? |
A43621 | Did they not declare it unlawful for the Magistrate to punish hainous offences with Death, or to go to War whether offensive or defensive? |
A43621 | Did they not declare that no man has proprietary in Goods, Lands or Wife, but all should lie common, and without Inclosure? |
A43621 | Did they not deny Salutations, or bidding God speed, to all but their own fraternity? |
A43621 | Did they not deny all superiority and didistinction of Persons and quality? |
A43621 | Did they not gnash their teeth at the Surplice? |
A43621 | Did they not learn to Ca nt, and ascribe every motion of their own spirits, to be the motion of the Holy- ghost within them? |
A43621 | Did they not learn to oppose Bishops from the Contobaptites? |
A43621 | Did they not undervalue Scripture- Authority? |
A43621 | Did you ever converse among the Jews? |
A43621 | Do not the Jews at this day make most use of the Hebrew text of the Old Testament? |
A43621 | Does not the man forget his own Father? |
A43621 | Dost thou say to thy son and servant, you must needs be subject and that for conscience sake? |
A43621 | Dost thou that pleadest the fifth Commandement against thy wicked disobedient son& servant, never plead it against thy self? |
A43621 | Eleventhly, friends, further enquire, How shall we blacken him? |
A43621 | Every day? |
A43621 | For a great many whyes? |
A43621 | For can all our worship of God, prayers, praises, and preachings, observing Lords- days and Sacraments profit God? |
A43621 | Friends, Do you see, friends,( I, now I am in and at it) as I said before, friends, do ye see this Book? |
A43621 | Ha, ha, he, I knew what a Scholar you were: Can you cap Verses? |
A43621 | Had not these fair Manors and Bishops Lands better have been sold and given to the Poor? |
A43621 | Had the Jews no Chaldee Paraphrase before that time? |
A43621 | Had we not spirits that denyed the Kings supremacy in all causes and over all persons? |
A43621 | Had we not the fatum Stoicum from Priscilian? |
A43621 | Has Holland shirts, Perrywig and light Drugget got the Monopoly of true Nobility? |
A43621 | Has he not a mole above his chin? |
A43621 | Has not his present Majesty our Gracious Soveraign as high interest in, and concern for, his Blessed Fathers honour, as his Crowns? |
A43621 | Hast thou power to enjoin Ceremonies in thy family? |
A43621 | Have you kept your tongue from evil- speaking, lying and slandering? |
A43621 | Have you never a little Clergy- man here, for a Gentleman to play with? |
A43621 | He is so far from helping us, that he has rob''d, to his utmost rob''d us, for ever, friends, even as I said but now, friends, do you see? |
A43621 | Help who? |
A43621 | House- cat? |
A43621 | How falsly does he charge the Church of England, when he says it admits none to Baptism without the sign of the Cross? |
A43621 | How many days is there in a year? |
A43621 | I am no Po — It seems then you want a Hebrew Tongue? |
A43621 | I know you not( saith he) why? |
A43621 | I mean do they not understand Hebrew? |
A43621 | If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
A43621 | In fa, what an antipathy? |
A43621 | In the name of God what would this people be at? |
A43621 | In what Language was the New Testament first indited? |
A43621 | Is he the better for them? |
A43621 | Is it not froth as applyed? |
A43621 | Is it not meritorious enough? |
A43621 | Is it not possible there should be true honour and vertue under a Cassock or Lawn sleeve? |
A43621 | Is not his Book a Prologue to his Revenge? |
A43621 | Is not the heart of this people hardned? |
A43621 | Is there no eye to pity these, nor house of Correction to be found? |
A43621 | Is there one word of the Spirit in all this Text? |
A43621 | Is this Primitive simplicity? |
A43621 | Is this modern Orthodoxy? |
A43621 | Is this your Gospel Minister? |
A43621 | Is''t not a marvel who this same Gregory Father- Greybeard is? |
A43621 | Is''t not enough that they rob''d him of his Kingdomes and drive him to straits, that he had not where to lay his head? |
A43621 | Is''t not pity but this Gregory should be call''d to the Helm of Government? |
A43621 | Is''t not pity his Majesty does not give him a Letter of Mart, to reimburse himself upon that people, by some of whom he was rob''d? |
A43621 | Is''t not probable men may be drunk by nine a clock? |
A43621 | Look you here, says one of them, do not you see, p. 309. how smartly he ferrets the old Foxes, the Fathers of the Church? |
A43621 | Lord Bishop? |
A43621 | Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name, and in thy name cast out Devils? |
A43621 | No man could steal nor covet, nor be a rebel, nor disobedient to his superiors, if he keep to this Rule; Why? |
A43621 | No man would be a rebel or disobedient to his superiors that is of this Religion; Why? |
A43621 | Now saith little Modern Orthodox; are you there again with your Clypticks? |
A43621 | Now what a blot in the Scutcheon would this be, to all the Lords, Parliament men, Gentlemen and Citizens in England? |
A43621 | Oh but did not these fellows arm the rabble against the King and Bishops upon this very account? |
A43621 | Oh but the Ark, the tottering Ark, what godly heart would not tremble for the Ark of God, as old Eli''s did? |
A43621 | Or House of Lords? |
A43621 | Rummage the Ship, throw overboard What in the Ship may best be spar''d: There; y''have done finely,( have you not?) |
A43621 | Sack possets, Thimbles and Church- gatherings, friends: Nay, do ye see, friends? |
A43621 | Shall I come before him with burnt- ● … fferings? |
A43621 | Sixthly, friends, what shall I say? |
A43621 | So that now baptizing goes before teaching, how do you answer this Mr. Black- coat Chimney- sweeper? |
A43621 | Tenthly, Beloved, And is it so? |
A43621 | Than to say, his whole Reign was deform''d with Ceremonies, Arminianism, and Sibthorpianism, and Manwaring? |
A43621 | The King alone is the Fountain of Honour, and are those streams of honour that flow from him, more pudled in a Clergy than a Lay- Channel? |
A43621 | The Rehearsal Transpros''d? |
A43621 | Then the use we should make of all, should be to begin with an use of enquiry, who this same E. H. is? |
A43621 | Then you would surely take my Hebrew Tongue away, would you? |
A43621 | Therefore since Christ knows not these, there is a greater thing than Gods worship awanting, and which is the one thing necessary, and what''s That? |
A43621 | They tell me? |
A43621 | Thirdly, do ye s ● … e, friends? |
A43621 | Thrown away th''best, the worst forgot; The Masse- Book there,( do you not see?) |
A43621 | To whom does the blessed Apostle speak? |
A43621 | Too was murther''d? |
A43621 | True of hand and tongue, and have kept your hand from picking at and stealing away the credit and good name of your betters? |
A43621 | Were they not pure in their own eyes, but abominated as Dogs all but themselves, and their friends? |
A43621 | What Language spoke our Saviour? |
A43621 | What a dull Thing was he that writ The Advancement of Learning? |
A43621 | What do you say to this now, you with your English Bible? |
A43621 | What is''t? |
A43621 | What need of Jayls or Acts of Indemnity or Uniformity, Licences or Liberty, Indulgence or no Indulgence? |
A43621 | What say you to that, Repartee Con? |
A43621 | What''s that? |
A43621 | What, lose all? |
A43621 | What? |
A43621 | When our Saviour and the Apostles quoted Scripture out of the Old Testament, did they not follow the Hebrew Text? |
A43621 | When the dumb beast opened his mouth, saying, Am not I thine Ass? |
A43621 | When will''t come to my turn( think I) to wait, and make the Gentleman sport? |
A43621 | Where are they? |
A43621 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and how my self before the high God? |
A43621 | Which do you think is the most Authentick apographical Copy of the Septuagint, the Vatican or Alexandrian? |
A43621 | Who are they? |
A43621 | Who dare check them, lest he seem thereby to fight against God? |
A43621 | Who dare speak against their ways, lest he seem to bid heaven battail, and speak against Gods ways? |
A43621 | Who did ever see so much railing in so little a book as his? |
A43621 | Who taught them not to value, or at least, to undervalue the Testimonies of the old TeTestament, but the Manichees and Severians? |
A43621 | Who taught them to cry up the Pulpit, and Sermons only, and decry Sacraments and Prayers, and Charity, but the Eutichites? |
A43621 | Why do you say? |
A43621 | Why should the Wolf be hang''d up, when The Jaccal Scot- free goes? |
A43621 | Why, is Syriack and Chaldee all one? |
A43621 | Why? |
A43621 | Why? |
A43621 | Why? |
A43621 | Workers of iniquity? |
A43621 | Would not Balaams Ass( if alive) open his mouth again, to rebuke the madness of these Prophets? |
A43621 | Would not a zealous and holy keeping Gods holy day bring them to God? |
A43621 | Would not prayers many and long, and good too; and preaching many Sermons, and full good and Orthodox and saving Truths, bring them ● … o God? |
A43621 | Would not the being cry''d up for the most pure and godly party bring them to God? |
A43621 | Would not the worship of God in his own way bring them to God? |
A43621 | Would they afford either an Alms or Charity, or so much as a good word or look to any but their own Sect and Faction? |
A43621 | You have taken away my Gods which I made, and the Priest and you are gone away, and what have I more? |
A43621 | and another on his left knee? |
A43621 | and as honest? |
A43621 | and be uncoverd, when they bid thee be uncovered? |
A43621 | and did they learn this modern Orthodoxy out of the Primitive Simplicity? |
A43621 | and dost thou never send that Scripture home to thine own heart? |
A43621 | and from Aerius? |
A43621 | and get him into the House? |
A43621 | and give it strength, as well as life, by the same methods now, as in 1640? |
A43621 | and have not thy Superiours as much power to ordain Ceremonies in the Church? |
A43621 | and his mother a Strumpet? |
A43621 | and make him laugh, who is not one day without the company of one or other Chaplain( new as the day) to say grace for him, and make him laugh? |
A43621 | and nothing to the purpose? |
A43621 | and one of the three that came over in four Ships? |
A43621 | and then for prayers, long, long prayers, sacrifice, and indeed for all the worship of God prescribed in the four first commandments, who but they? |
A43621 | and who more deserving than Laud, who studied to do both God and his Majesty good service, and was so pious and wise, as aforesaid? |
A43621 | and why? |
A43621 | are not these within an inch and a half at least as bad as a Rationale upon the sacred Common- Prayer? |
A43621 | art thou disobedient? |
A43621 | as it was by the common Hangman; or too good for the Rebel Saints? |
A43621 | at the objection, why did not our Translators of the Bible, render the Original more exactly into English? |
A43621 | can any violate the Majesty of the Father, and the Son be untouch''d and unconcern''d? |
A43621 | can they play the men only to the women? |
A43621 | can those evil speakers, lyars and slanderers,( in the French and Greek Languages, Devils,) now be weary and shame the stock they came of? |
A43621 | continued he; what they? |
A43621 | could the Devil of hell ever abuse and wrest the Holy Scriptures, as these modern Orthodox: juglers and Sermon- mongers have done? |
A43621 | did not the Pharisees eat on the Sabbath days? |
A43621 | do they not know of the going on''t, and how it is laid out,& what they get for it? |
A43621 | had not said trinkle, Trinkle? |
A43621 | has his every day sport( and laughing, and jesting at one or other of the Clergy) How long will it be before it comes to my turn? |
A43621 | having neither accepted Sermon nor Lecture into your holy worship? |
A43621 | is craz''d? |
A43621 | is sermon done? |
A43621 | lose that thou madest a God on? |
A43621 | nay scratches one out of the Grave, L. Andrews late Bishop of Winchester? |
A43621 | never a Droll, or boon companion with a Cassock on? |
A43621 | not know thine own Preachers, prophesying in thy name, and such as have prayed too, Lord, Lord? |
A43621 | now rip them up again when they are healed and cicatrized? |
A43621 | or from Donatus? |
A43621 | or rather who are not so? |
A43621 | or serving God to day? |
A43621 | or what receiveth he of thy hand? |
A43621 | revive the Good Old Cause again, under the name of modern Orthodoxy? |
A43621 | scruple to renounce unlawful oaths and Covenants of disloyalty and Schisme? |
A43621 | should not you have done well in the Cabinet? |
A43621 | tell me seriously, was there ever any argument so vilely ridiculous, as this of the Cat? |
A43621 | that forgetting his serious office, will make a Gentleman merry,& rather than fail, with a Joque upon Scriptures make a little Play? |
A43621 | the King? |
A43621 | then say, his Father too was murther''d? |
A43621 | thou that sayst a man should not steal, or be disobedient; dost thou steal? |
A43621 | too good for what? |
A43621 | too good to be burnt does he mean? |
A43621 | was not the father of this E. H. some Jesuit? |
A43621 | was not the whore- son born at Tripoly? |
A43621 | was their Adversary, or should come to be Garter King at Arms? |
A43621 | were you at sermon to day? |
A43621 | what Cat, do ye think? |
A43621 | what never a Modern Orthodox man that can write like a man or, a Scholar? |
A43621 | what think you of putting that same Cat into the Press? |
A43621 | what would you have? |
A43621 | what''s that? |
A43621 | what? |
A43621 | where''s Hopkins the witch finder? |
A43621 | whose for me? |
A43621 | why? |
A43621 | writ against us, friends; and against our friends; and against Mr. — our friends friend; by one E. H. What is this E. H? |
A62548 | ( For that was the question and main point of the Controversy) what three Bishops were there in the realm to 〈 ◊ 〉 hands on him? |
A62548 | ( where it is sayd) wherfore brethren labour the more that by good works you may make sure your vocation, this particle by good works? |
A62548 | 6. vntill this present, had bin ordained, what needed any addition of Priesthood and Episcopacy, which we argued, and they denyed to be wanting? |
A62548 | Ah, why ● ould you not King Henry this when you made him supreme head? |
A62548 | And Tritemius relates how one Gisla a yong woman of their sect, coming to be burned for heresy, being asked whether she were a Virgin or no? |
A62548 | And how doe you know that it vvas an evell spirit vvho told this to Luther? |
A62548 | And in what Court of Judicature would such an vncertain guess, pass for a legal proof? |
A62548 | And is it not a goodly Church that admits of such companions, and fraternity? |
A62548 | And is it not very strange that Mr. Vsher should quote these holy Doctors against themselves, and his own conscience? |
A62548 | And is this all that is exacted of 〈 ◊ 〉 by the Supremacy? |
A62548 | And must we preferr Doctor Abbots, and the English Clergyes corruptions before all these evidences of Scriptures and Fathers? |
A62548 | And their placing it in the temporal Soveraign, but from excess of flattery? |
A62548 | And what can be more legal than an Act of Parliament? |
A62548 | And why should not Christians honor that body which the Devils fear? |
A62548 | Articles, and took the oaths of supremacy and alleigance? |
A62548 | At length being demanded whether Infants receaving the Communion vnder one kind openly in the Church, was a sufficient example? |
A62548 | But How long? |
A62548 | But M. r Iewel leapeth also from this, saying, the question is whether the Holy Communion were ever ministred openly in the Church? |
A62548 | But all Questions in this disputation shall only be questions of fact, whether places be truly alledged or no? |
A62548 | But if the Protestant Clergy be confident of the Iustice of their cause, why do they not come to a tryal? |
A62548 | But if the euidence of sense be fallacious, and the reflections of our mind fallible, what certain knowledg can we haue of any thing? |
A62548 | But if you inquire further, why doth he believe that God revealed it? |
A62548 | But in such a case, how shall the Roman Catholick Clergy be maintained? |
A62548 | But whom hath Christ 〈 ◊ 〉 here in earth his Vic ● ● and head of his Church? |
A62548 | But will you have the truth of the matter? |
A62548 | Calvin''s words are, sed ab ● ● ● dum videtur, Christo elap ● ● m desperotionis vocem? |
A62548 | Century to prove that Christ and his Apostles were Protestants, or taught their reformed sense of Scripture? |
A62548 | Christ confuted the Pharisees, yet could he not put them to silence:& fortior es tu Christo? |
A62548 | Did not Iohn Hus that worthy Champion of Christ and others also of the Martyrs of fore times, say and heare Mass, even to their dying day? |
A62548 | Do not prelaticks run their own wayes, as well as those other Sectaries, in translating the Bible? |
A62548 | Do they not commend as Religious and devout souls such as give them this respect? |
A62548 | Do they not leape from one language and Copy to an other; accept and reject what they please? |
A62548 | Do they stick to either the Greek, Latin, or Hebrew Text? |
A62548 | Do we deceive you? |
A62548 | Do we frustrat the Ghospel of God? |
A62548 | Do we frustrat the words of Christ? |
A62548 | Do we promise you that which he denyeth? |
A62548 | From whence proceedeth their allowing of eating of flesh and fish promiscuously on all days of the year, but from gluttony? |
A62548 | He will answer( as all Hereticks ever did aswell as Catholicks) because God revealed it? |
A62548 | Here you see( saith he) is Oblation, Sacrifice, Altar prayer to Saints, prayer for the Dead, and is all this don in your English Communion? |
A62548 | How are they now maintained in England, Holland, Japan, and China? |
A62548 | How can such a Religion be Catholick either in length of time, extent of Territories, or Conversion of Nations? |
A62548 | How litle the most learned protestants could or can say for their pre ● ended 〈 … 〉? |
A62548 | How many millions of souls are abused by Protestant Ministers, as Julian was by pagan Magitians? |
A62548 | I ask whether Nero was head of the Church or no? |
A62548 | I believe it hath; for it is an acknowledgment that our exceptions were well grounded; but why should they give vs this advantage? |
A62548 | If any Protestants lived then, why did not they speack or write? |
A62548 | If you ask a learned Protestant why doth he believe the mystery of the Trinity, or Incarnation? |
A62548 | If you ask me,( saith he) what do you honor in flesh consumed, and turned into dust? |
A62548 | In what head of Religion do they agree that impugn the Roman Bishop? |
A62548 | Is any sick? |
A62548 | Is not this a Religious worship? |
A62548 | Is not this a wise charge of falsifying? |
A62548 | Is this always true? |
A62548 | Is this the substance of the 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A62548 | Is this your reverence which you giue to God''s word? |
A62548 | J ask not who gave you Bishopricks, but who made you Bishops? |
A62548 | J will help your memory; did you never swear obedience to the Sea of Rome? |
A62548 | Jf God permitt such so many, and all, to erre, why may he not permit thee to erre? |
A62548 | Js it not a strange Religion that must be supported by falshood? |
A62548 | Let all the world be Judge, But Sir, you that pretend to have such a conscience to break an Oath, I pray you did you never swear and break the same? |
A62548 | Let it be tryed in publik Court, which of the two parties are guilty of counterfeiting evidences? |
A62548 | Might not these men be thought mad, or drunk, that would take such a course of defence? |
A62548 | Mr. Fisher askt the Bishop, Quo Judice doth it appear that the Church of Rome hath erred in matters of faith? |
A62548 | Must we al turn Stoiks or Sceptiks? |
A62548 | My second ▪ difficulty was about the tryall of spirits, whether they be of God, or no? |
A62548 | Nam quis vel cogit& absque blasphemia, Deū commodaturum suam propriam vim virtutemque mendacio? |
A62548 | Now if Fox did prove that this great stone was stayed miraculously from falling vpon Luther, something it were; but how can he make that appeare? |
A62548 | O Christ? |
A62548 | O proescindendam itaque linguam,& in partes& frusta lacerandam? |
A62548 | Or that there is no Scripture at all, because he himself or some of his Bishoprick of Duresme do not read the Bible with sobriety and discretion? |
A62548 | SECT: I. Hovv necessary a rational Religion is for a peaceable Government: What Religion ought to be judged rational? |
A62548 | SVBSECT I. VVith what impudency and hipocrisy Bishop Ievell and other prelatick writers began to maintain the Protestancy of the Church of England? |
A62548 | Sacraments, some auricular confession? |
A62548 | Shall we doubt of all Geometrical Demonstrations? |
A62548 | THE ARGVMENT VVhether Protestancy be less dangerous to the soul, or more advantagious to the State, then the Roman Catholick Religion? |
A62548 | That Bishops preferr the Catholick subordination to the Pope before the Protestant equality? |
A62548 | That is to say the Catholick and Universal doctrin of Christ''s Church; and how when King Henry dyed? |
A62548 | That which the Church of Rome holdeth? |
A62548 | The controversy between Protestants and Catholicks is, whether the Roman Tenets be contrary to Scripture? |
A62548 | Their Clergy''s denyall of the Pop''s superiority( which their betters in virtue, birth and learning acknowledg) but from want of humility? |
A62548 | Their denial of the Church''s infallibility( and yet assert in themselves an vncontroul''d authority) but from pride and obstinacy? |
A62548 | Their dulness in confounding the substance with the appearance of bread and wine in the Sacrament, but from sensuality? |
A62548 | These are the words of St. Cyrill, whervpon Mr. Stapleton demandeth: Is this the express order of your Communion? |
A62548 | They were only desired to let the world know, wher, when, and by whom they had bin made Bishops? |
A62548 | To assert mariage of Priests, when St. Paul says Have we not power to lead about a woman? |
A62548 | To what impiety and impudency are men driven by defending heretical novelties? |
A62548 | Was he the head of Christ''s Church? |
A62548 | Was it therfore sayd in vain, whatsoever you shall loos in earth, shall be loosed in Heaven? |
A62548 | Was not this a Holy Church that taught contrary 〈 … 〉 at least doctrin so vncertain that it might be applyed 〈 ◊ 〉 contrary Tenets? |
A62548 | We ask Protestants why do they wrest this place of the Psalme, and corrupt Scripture against the honour which ought to be given to Saints? |
A62548 | We demand their cause of knowledge? |
A62548 | Were not this a good excuse thought J with my self? |
A62548 | Were the keys given to the Church of God in vain? |
A62548 | What can Protestants object against this miracle? |
A62548 | What doctrin taught you when you condemned Lambert the Sacramentary in the King''s presence in Whitehall? |
A62548 | What doth this availe to confute Luthers doctrin of the word of God? |
A62548 | What exceptions or objections can Protestants pretend against the holy and learned Fathers, so impartial Iudges and witnesses? |
A62548 | What greater evidence can there be of heretical obstinacy, then to maintain the real existence of an impossibility, by it''s invisibility? |
A62548 | What if Father Mastrilli had perished by the way? |
A62548 | What if thou being but one offendest? |
A62548 | What those of Egypt ▪ and of the Apostolick Sea? |
A62548 | Wherin doth consist the guilt of heresy? |
A62548 | Whether Christ our Saviour, and his Apostles taught such doctrin? |
A62548 | Whether he revealed the reformed, not the Roman sense of Scripture? |
A62548 | Whether it be policy to continue such statuts? |
A62548 | Who can Imagin that a man pretending not only to be an Arch- bishop, but a Patriarch, would endeavor to maintain Religion by such impostures? |
A62548 | Who hath layd hands on you? |
A62548 | Who say you 〈 … 〉 head? |
A62548 | Wil you hence inferr that these parts of Scripture were not Apostolick or that we need not receive them now, because they were formerly doubted of? |
A62548 | Will they attribute the cure to the power of the Devil? |
A62548 | Will they attribute the prophecy of Mastrillos Martyrdom in Japan to the Iesuits craft, and presumption, grounded vpon hopes and conjectures? |
A62548 | [ n] Dost thou O sole man, and of no accounpt, take upon thee so great matters? |
A62548 | and art thou stronger then Christ? |
A62548 | and how rationally may it be presumed the Pope and all therein concerned, will consent thereunto? |
A62548 | and was it ever so? |
A62548 | and ye Arch- Governors of Christ''s Church? |
A62548 | are the Keyes therof without cause given to the Church of God? |
A62548 | because men may read them indiscreetly, and deprave them to their own damnation? |
A62548 | c. 1. saith: What do the Churches of the East? |
A62548 | can their intercession excuse us, whose 〈 ◊ 〉 doth accuse themselves? |
A62548 | did they imagin that such an addition would end the dispute? |
A62548 | did you not translate Justus Jonas Book? |
A62548 | for Juda to reform her self when Israel would not joyn? |
A62548 | for what difference is ther between a dreaming, drunken, and Diabolical Religion? |
A62548 | from whence, do you prove, from whence do you teach, that I ought to forsake the vniuersal and ancient faith of the Catholik Church? |
A62548 | how and by whom are you consecrated( saith Harding and Stapleton? |
A62548 | neither party( say you) ought to be Iudge in his own cause, who then must decide the business? |
A62548 | or so carless in applying remedies against the grouth, and continuance of errors both damnable and discernable? |
A62548 | or then Pensions to their Widows and Children, when themselves perish in the Service? |
A62548 | or( which is the same thing) whether the doctrine wherby alone he can live, and hope to thrive in this world, be not sufficient to save the soule? |
A62548 | sed postquam tamen alterum necesse est, Priores tibi defer ● Andeberte, Quod si Candida forte conqueratur, Quid tum? |
A62548 | vnde& quādo venistis? |
A62548 | were so many ages ignorant? |
A62548 | were they all Temporisers, and Turn- coats? |
A62548 | what if thou errest and drawest so many into error to be damned with thee eternally? |
A62548 | what justice, subordination, peace, propriety, or prosperity, could be expected in such a government? |
A62548 | what needed they to except against lawes which had bin enacted to favour the doctrin of those Fathers with whom they pretend to agree? |
A62548 | what shall J say here, O ye principall posts of Religion? |
A62548 | what 〈 … 〉 if thou wer ● hanged like a foolish Knave as thou art? |
A62548 | who shall admonish them of their duties, when they are assembled? |
A62548 | why do they oppose liberty of Conscience? |
A62548 | why do they with so many artifices decline reasoning and delude the people? |
A62548 | why so? |
A62548 | will they deny the fact? |
A62548 | 〈 … 〉 sayd thou be taught? |
A56127 | & c. What a madnesse is this? |
A56127 | ( And what Prelate or Minister hath done this?) |
A56127 | ( b) Quid Episcopis cum bello? |
A56127 | ( h) Erubesce O superbe cinis, Deus se humiliat, tu t ● exaltas? |
A56127 | ( o) Qui ● obs ● ero Laicorum, avidius Clericis quaerit temporalia,& in ● ptius utitur acquisitis? |
A56127 | * Oh, to what base slavery was this King brought by these Trayterly Prelates? |
A56127 | * Thou which art the shepheard ● ettest up and downe shining in gold, and gorgeously attired: but what get thy sheepe? |
A56127 | * What doth a Bishop saving onely the ordering of Ministers, but a Priest may do the same? |
A56127 | * What part hath righteousnesse with unrighteousnesse? |
A56127 | After what Law? |
A56127 | Agreement is a good hearing M. Sanders, but what meane you by this conjunction that the one is become the other, and not still distinguished from it? |
A56127 | Ah Lord God, under that most wicked Queene Iezabel, were not the Prophets, more cruelly handled, than thy faithfull Ministers be now? |
A56127 | Alas thou wretch, and servant of lowest condition, ● o what misery of thraldome hast thou brought thy self? |
A56127 | Alas, what will dances and Galliards profit thee at the last? |
A56127 | All the care of Prelates is in increasing their rents: What? |
A56127 | And I demanding, when remission, of so great calamities might be expected? |
A56127 | And also against your Oath made to your Prince? |
A56127 | And can any then justly complaine of a want of Government in the Church, when it is but altered for the better? |
A56127 | And hath the Prince sufficient authority to put that in ● re which God commandeth, though the Priests continue their wilfulnes? |
A56127 | And how many an hundred thousand pounds hath it carried out of the Realme in our remembrance? |
A56127 | And if ● his Saint was such, what thinke you may his Successors prove, who were not so holy as to be Canonized? |
A56127 | And what shall I speake of Bishops? |
A56127 | And what shall wee in this case do? |
A56127 | And when the Earle asked why so? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And why? |
A56127 | And will you count him or them Aerian ● too? |
A56127 | Anglia furcatis nimium ne fidito mitris: Dic rogo, num serus sum tibi praemonitor? |
A56127 | Anselme, how insolently opposed he himselfe to William Rufus and Henry the first? |
A56127 | Are they not stronger in your owne Parliament house than your selfe, what a number of Bishops, Abbots, and Priors, are Lords of your Parliament? |
A56127 | As though he should say, hath not this world Judges that may decide so base controversies? |
A56127 | At Evening Prayer time, the same day, they came suddenly into the Church with their Swords drawne, crying, Where''s the Traytor? |
A56127 | Behold him speaking, behold him walking Quas gerit ● re min ● s? |
A56127 | Behold the monsters how they are disguised with Miters, Croses, and Hats, with Crosses, Pillars and Pollaxes, and with three Crownes? |
A56127 | Besides, how abominable an example of gathering was there? |
A56127 | But I poore man must be an heretique, there is no remedy, you will have it so, and who is able to say nay? |
A56127 | But I pray you what example hath either he, or blessed Saint Peter, to bind by vertue of an Oath, the other Apostles yearely to visit him at Rome? |
A56127 | But I pray you whether was Kings before Bishops, or Bishops before Kings? |
A56127 | But alas, in what kind of things do they beare themselves for Bishops? |
A56127 | But doe you not remember your owne Law? |
A56127 | But how agreeth this with the example of Christ, which fled away, when the people would have made him a King or a temporall governour? |
A56127 | But how commeth Saint Peter by these regales that you are sworne to defend? |
A56127 | But how standeth it with your Oath toward your Prince, for to be sworne to the Pope? |
A56127 | But how, said ● hey, shall wee know this? |
A56127 | But if the body be polluted, by dancing impudently, how much more may the soule be thought to be defiled? |
A56127 | But oh Lord God what unshamefulnesse is this, thus to delude with words all the whole world? |
A56127 | But shall I tell you what I doe take out of it? |
A56127 | But the objection was, Whether the Bishops should or no? |
A56127 | But what doe I further speake of severall persons? |
A56127 | But what is more pernicious then this dissimulation? |
A56127 | But what meane you by that sentence; Saving mine order? |
A56127 | But what meaneth it, that you sweare onely to the Holy Church of Rome? |
A56127 | But what saith Bellarmine? |
A56127 | But what say you to your Oath made unto your Prince? |
A56127 | But what wonder? |
A56127 | But wherein will you be faithfull to Saint Peter? |
A56127 | But why doe you not sweare to compell the Pope to call a Councell? |
A56127 | But why? |
A56127 | By what authority then claime you this Dominion over Princes, that their Lawes for Religion shall be void unlesse you consent? |
A56127 | Candidus es certè, nec candidus es, Rogitas cur? |
A56127 | Certe nil: dic, Animabus? |
A56127 | Christ saith Luke 12. Who made me a Iudge betweene you? |
A56127 | Collins, who will then set his children to schoole? |
A56127 | Did ever any Presbytery doe the like, or take so much upon them? |
A56127 | Did not the Legate of Rome assoyle all the Lords of the Realme of their due obedience, which they ought to their king by the Ordinance of God? |
A56127 | Doe they therefore pull down the Churches, prophane holy things, that there may be some thing for them to build up and sanctifie? |
A56127 | Doth not the Holy Ghost command that we should honour King? |
A56127 | Es qiud prec ● ● ● lus Domino, quàm hostes, rapto ● es,& intersect ● res arce ● e à popul ● Christiano? |
A56127 | Et p ● cem subjecti ●& fidelibus emere? |
A56127 | Finally, to make him a Saint, and also that God had done miracles to the defending of his Treason? |
A56127 | For if Ierome thought that jurisdiction of a Bishop not to be Iuris Divini, how the ● was that difference introduced by the Apostles? |
A56127 | For now if he be a Traytor, he is to be excused: Why? |
A56127 | For that is the Counsell, and you may shew it to no man, No not to your King, and why? |
A56127 | For their Antiquity, when, and by whom they were first added? |
A56127 | For this purpose, and not for the other, have you received the keyes of the kingdome of Heaven, why then doe you invade other mens bounds or borders? |
A56127 | For upon whom shall my spirit rest( saith the Prophet Esay) but upon the m ● ● ke and lowly, and upon him which feareth my sayings? |
A56127 | For what doth a Bishop, except ordering of others, which an Elder may not doe? |
A56127 | For what have ye done hitherto I pray you these 7. yeares& more? |
A56127 | For what shall I looke for among thornes, but pricking and scratching? |
A56127 | For what? |
A56127 | For who doubts, that the Priests of Christ ought to be accounted the Fa ● hers and Masters of Kings, Princes, and all faithfull people? |
A56127 | For why? |
A56127 | For with what face shall wee expect the honour promised by Christ in the world to come, if our honour hinder Christian unity in this present world? |
A56127 | Furthermore, what reason is it to defend the Popes Prerogative against your Princes? |
A56127 | Goe to now, is here any new thing? |
A56127 | Good right it is that the faith should beare the chiefe rule? |
A56127 | Hast thou need of God in any thing? |
A56127 | Hast thou need of a Patron? |
A56127 | Have not they businesse sufficient wherewith to occupie them in their owne office? |
A56127 | He proceeds thus? |
A56127 | Hee answered, Man, who made me a Judge, or a divider amongst you? |
A56127 | Hee that doth evill hateth the light, and why? |
A56127 | Here is Gods Ruler despised, and hereby is open Treason maintained: Thinke you that God will shew miracles to fortifie these things? |
A56127 | How came this thus? |
A56127 | How causes of Wedlocke? |
A56127 | How chanceth this? |
A56127 | How commeth he now to be so neare of your Counsell in alienating them? |
A56127 | How doth this Lordly and worldly Bishoplike estate agree with Christs words? |
A56127 | How drunke hath shee made them with her wine? |
A56127 | How is it possible to invent a more pestilent Doctrine than this is? |
A56127 | How many a thousand mens lives hath it cost? |
A56127 | How many such Prelates, how many such Bishops( Lord for thy mercy) are there now in England? |
A56127 | How many thinkest thou, have entred Virgins into dances, and returned Harlots? |
A56127 | How many tho ● sands* ● orsware themselves? |
A56127 | How many thousands set themselves above their abilities, partly for feare lest they should be forsworne, and partly to save their credit? |
A56127 | How minister they proving of Testaments? |
A56127 | How then can the Bishop of Rome be taken for the chiefe Pastor of Christ, which these 900. yeares hath not opened his mouth to feed the flocke? |
A56127 | I pray you what pertaineth this to the Office of a Bishop, yearely to visit Rome? |
A56127 | I would here aske a question, Who controlleth the Divell at home at his Parish whiles hee controlleth the Mint? |
A56127 | If he be, you must betray his Counsell, and that yearely: and why? |
A56127 | If imperiall jurisdiction belonged to him, why refused he his calling? |
A56127 | If it belonged not to him, how belongeth it to any of his Disciples or Successours? |
A56127 | If so, then why may not the Presbytery and Synode of Ministers anathematize them, as well as Lord Bishops and Popes? |
A56127 | If the Apostles might not leave the office of preaching to be Deacons, shall one leave it for minting? |
A56127 | If they would looke well thereunto, do not they see on every side detestable sinne to raigne throughout all this your Realme? |
A56127 | If wee be profitable servants, why do wee envie the eternall gaines of our Lord for our temporall sublimities? |
A56127 | If when I will retaine my Bishopricke I disperse the flocke of Christ, how is the dammage of the flocke, the honour of the shepherd? |
A56127 | Is Paul a foole, and doth he not know what he doth? |
A56127 | Is it lawfull to discuss ● and determine that, which it is not lawfull to pronounce? |
A56127 | Is it not knowne openly to the world who they be that commit these lewd deedes? |
A56127 | Is not God greater than all Saints? |
A56127 | Is not here a marveilous blindnesse and obstinacie against their Prince? |
A56127 | Is not that Shepheards hooke the Bishops crosse, a false signe? |
A56127 | Is not that White Rotchet that the Bishop and Channons weare so like a Nunne, and so effeminately, a false signe? |
A56127 | Is not this a marvellous Hypocrisie, to be called servant of all servants; and yet desire to be taken as Lord and King over all Kings? |
A56127 | Is not this too much, both to be Traytors to your King, and also to faine God to be displeased with your King for punishing of Treason? |
A56127 | Is not your Prince nearer, and more naturall unto you then this wretch the Pope? |
A56127 | Is that also not a false signe? |
A56127 | Is the hand or power of God now shortned and minished? |
A56127 | Is there never a Gentleman meete nor able to be Lord President? |
A56127 | Is there never a wise man in the Realm to be a Controller of the Mint? |
A56127 | Is your Communion Table rayled in, so as Cats and Dogges( he might as well have added, Rats and Mice) can not get through unto it? |
A56127 | It is demanded( writes he) why Paul here makes no mention of Presbyters, but onely of Bishops and Deacons? |
A56127 | Last of all, was not king Iohn faine to deliver his Crowne unto the Legate, and to yeeld up his Realme unto the Pope, wherefore we pay Peter- Pence? |
A56127 | Loe I make answer, Shall the Word of God( I beseech you) for this your fained objection be neglected, and shall therefore the whole people perish? |
A56127 | Make Lawes against them? |
A56127 | May not her Highnesse serve Christ in making Lawes for Christ, without your liking? |
A56127 | May not the Prince command for truth within her Realme, except your consents be first required and had? |
A56127 | None is so simple to move such a fond objection: but the objection is, Whether the one be coincident to the other? |
A56127 | Now I pray you in God his name what did you, so great Fathers, so many, so long a season, so oft assembled together? |
A56127 | Now if there were the greatest difference between these in the power of order, had not Ierome bin very sottish in his argument? |
A56127 | Now whereas, he saith,* What doth a B p except ordination, which a Presbyter may not do? |
A56127 | Now who knoweth not, that Christ was sent of his Father to preach the Gospell? |
A56127 | Now, what was this but an act of Treason, Treachery, and injustice, to thrust the right Hei ● e from the Crown, and set up an Usurper? |
A56127 | O Lord God how have we beene blinded thus trayterously to handle our naturall Prince? |
A56127 | O Lord, for thy mercy shall we not company with them? |
A56127 | O Lord, whither shall wee flee from them? |
A56127 | O how much emptinesse And vanity Lord Prelates Mindes possesse? |
A56127 | Of whether order therefore be they? |
A56127 | Or doe you thinke other Churches not holy? |
A56127 | Or what such service did he therein? |
A56127 | Or you your selves, either accepted before God, or better discharged toward the people, committed unto your cure? |
A56127 | Ought we to thanke you, or the Kings highnesse? |
A56127 | Quae enim sunt De ● data ea ipsa sunt piis usibus dedicata ● Quid enim pot ● rit sanctius esse quàm Christiani populi sal ● s? |
A56127 | Quid exclamastis? |
A56127 | Saint Augustine saith:* What is a Bishop but the first Priest, that is to say, the highest Priest? |
A56127 | Saint Paul saith, every man shall rise againe in his owne order: but in what order shall these rise? |
A56127 | Sent not the Pope also unto the king of France remission of his sinnes to goe and Conquer king Iohns Re ● lme? |
A56127 | Septies? |
A56127 | Si peccaverit in me frater meus, quotiens dimittam ei? |
A56127 | Singest thou whorish Songs, casting away the Psalmes,& Hyranes thou hast learned? |
A56127 | So England I speake it to thy shame, is there never a Nobleman to be a Lord President, but it must be a Prelate? |
A56127 | Some men will say, wouldst thou that men should fight in the 〈 ◊ 〉 unpunished? |
A56127 | Tell me I beseech you, hath not our Peter here largely and plainely touched our most delicate and tender Bishops? |
A56127 | Than which speech what can be more absurd? |
A56127 | The Bishop seeing him so gazing, sayd unto him; What dost thou see here, that thou dost marvell so greatly? |
A56127 | The King not distrusting his cause, sent some Earles unto the Councell, demaunding why he was summoned thither? |
A56127 | The Prince and the parliament, you say, had no power to determine, or deliberate of those matters ● And why so? |
A56127 | The preaching of Gods Word is hatefull and contrary ● nto them: why? |
A56127 | Then asked hee mee, if I thought it now unright( seeing the Ordinance of the Church) that one Bishop should have so many Cities? |
A56127 | Then said the Shepheard, what if the Devill should take and beare away the Prince shall there remaine any thing of the Bishop? |
A56127 | Then sayd the shepheard againe, I beseech you my Lord, will you give me leave to speake a word? |
A56127 | Theobald how proud was hee against King Stephen? |
A56127 | These 900. yeares I say? |
A56127 | They being set down, meate immediatly was brought, and the Bishop began merrily to eate; but what followed? |
A56127 | Thinke yee ● here can be a greater plague to a Christian Realme than to have such Ghostly Fathers of the Kings Privie councell? |
A56127 | This is a proper elusion, M. Sanders, thinke you to escape thus? |
A56127 | This is childish wrangling, I aske, if God command, whether the Prince shall refuse to obey till the Clergy confirme the same? |
A56127 | This is your owne Law, and against this will you sweare? |
A56127 | Tu pro Papae authoritate ab hominibus concessa, contra dignitatum Regalium authoritates mihi à Deo concessas, calliditate arguta niti praecogitas,? |
A56127 | Was not this a good Prelate? |
A56127 | Well, well, Is this their duty? |
A56127 | What Councels had Charles for the Church Lawes and Chapters which he proposed and enjoyned as well to the Pastors as to the people of his Empire? |
A56127 | What Law can be made against them that they may be availeable? |
A56127 | What among stones, but stumbling? |
A56127 | What and in all men be contained your Prince? |
A56127 | What are Priests Garments more than others? |
A56127 | What councels had Iustinian for all those Ecclesiasticall constitutions and orders,* which hee decreed ● and I have often repeated? |
A56127 | What difference is there betweene a Bishop and Spirituall Minister, or Presbyter? |
A56127 | What doth it profit( saith Christ himselfe) if hee do possesse all the World, and all the Kingdomes, and do cast away his owne soule? |
A56127 | What fruite is come of your long and great assembly? |
A56127 | What hast thou to doe with the revennues of the Exchequer, that thou shouldest neglect the cure of soules, but ● or one short houre? |
A56127 | What have ye engendred? |
A56127 | What have yee brought ● orth? |
A56127 | What is a Bishop in English? |
A56127 | What is that to receive a childe in Christs name? |
A56127 | What is the cause that they do not execute this their office? |
A56127 | What is the meaning of these words: But you not so? |
A56127 | What is your Surplesse or Lords Table worth if it were to be sold? |
A56127 | What names have they? |
A56127 | What neede you to sweare thus unto the Pope? |
A56127 | What neede you to sweare to S. Peter? |
A56127 | What needeth this? |
A56127 | What now? |
A56127 | What other workes can come from the Devills working tooles than commeth from the hands of his owne malignant mischiefe? |
A56127 | What prevaileth it for any King to marry his daughter or his Sonne, or to make any peace or good ordinance for the wealth o ● his Realme? |
A56127 | What signifieth that the Prelates are so bloody, and cloathed in Red? |
A56127 | What signifieth the Pollaxes that are borne before high Legates A Latere? |
A56127 | What therefore shall be done unto you? |
A56127 | What threatnings beares he in his mouth, with how Great pride treads he upon all things below? |
A56127 | What, hath Christ elected thee to the receipt of custome? |
A56127 | When are bowling- allies& Tavernes more frequented? |
A56127 | When are there more Dances in most places to the sound of the Harpe and Lute, then on these dayes? |
A56127 | When are there more sumptuous feasts kept? |
A56127 | When more lascivious songs heard? |
A56127 | Whence hath this execrable presumption prevailed; that unworthy men, should covet dignities? |
A56127 | Whence hath this plagu ● crept up? |
A56127 | Where was all his Superfluity to keepe your pretended hospitality? |
A56127 | Where''s the Traytor? |
A56127 | Wherefore doe you sweare, 12 not to alienate your goods, without the Popes licence? |
A56127 | Wherefore then doe you here sweare against your owne Law? |
A56127 | Wherefore then put you this in your Oath, seeing you can not alienate your goods with his consent nor yet without it? |
A56127 | Whether Bishops and Pastors of the sheepe of Christ may rule temporall Kingdomes? |
A56127 | Which also for what cause left he the Bishopricke of London? |
A56127 | Which for what service done in Christs Gospell came he to the Bishopricke of Lond ● n? |
A56127 | Who is it, Mr. Speaker, but he onely that hath advanced all Popish Bishops? |
A56127 | Who knoweth not that properly, and of their owne nature temporall Kingdomes should not be ruled of spirituall Pastors, but of Temporall Kings? |
A56127 | Who murthered King Edward the second, and famished King Richard the second most unseemingly? |
A56127 | Who of all you shall dwell with everlasting burning? |
A56127 | Who overthrew King Herald, subduing all his land to the Normans? |
A56127 | Who procured the death of King William Rufus, and caused King Stephen to be throwne in prison? |
A56127 | Who requirest us not to administer, but to deprave us in administring: than which, what can be more unhappy? |
A56127 | Who slew Christ? |
A56127 | Who slew his Apostles? |
A56127 | Who slew the Prophets? |
A56127 | Who subdued and poysoned Kings Iohn? |
A56127 | Who troubled King Henry the First, and most cruelly vexed King Henry the second? |
A56127 | Why are they not set to the Schooles where they may learne? |
A56127 | Why are you no ● rather sworne to defend Peters net and his Fisherie? |
A56127 | Why are you not rather sworne to keep? |
A56127 | Why do ye not boldly& manfully resist? |
A56127 | Why do ye not break forth all of you together? |
A56127 | Why doe ye not here rise? |
A56127 | Why doe you not swe ● re to follow his living? |
A56127 | Why dost thou therefore againe revoke them? |
A56127 | Why dost thou( I say) wittingly a ● d wilfully perish? |
A56127 | Why then shoulld our Bishops challenge any such primary or superiority over their fellow Ministers? |
A56127 | Why wilt thou conioyne these things which God hath separated? |
A56127 | Why, I beseech you, doe we not every where use Churches, Chalices, and Priestly vestments? |
A56127 | Will you all hold your peace, and say nothing at all? |
A56127 | Wilt thou ● that I tell thee at one word what they are? |
A56127 | With that, in came these murthering Rebels, crying, Where is the Traytor, Where is the Traytor? |
A56127 | Ye have oft sit in consultation, but what have ye done? |
A56127 | Yea verily, when I pray you, are there more sinnes committed then on Holidayes? |
A56127 | and to be true to your owne Church of the which you have taken cure and charge? |
A56127 | and to feede? |
A56127 | and to preach and teach his Doctrine? |
A56127 | because they will have such a head, as they be members: for how could else their Kingdome stand? |
A56127 | had he not as large a Commission as he gave? |
A56127 | how great Tragedies did Thomas of Canterbury, whom you have canonized for a Saint for Sedition, raise up against Henry the second? |
A56127 | how oftentimes doe we finde that holy men have sinned& erred? |
A56127 | is it all one to subject their Kingdomes to the Christian faith, and to subject their Kingdomes to the Bishops? |
A56127 | is this a meere office for a Priest, to be controllers of Mints? |
A56127 | is this a meete office for a Priest that hath cure of soules? |
A56127 | is this his charge? |
A56127 | is this their calling? |
A56127 | knowest thou not the danger of Dances? |
A56127 | num quia nondum factum illud est, ficri idcircone nunc non convenit? |
A56127 | on those dayes, in which the spirit is to be fed and recreated; in them shall we more overwhelme him with wine and uncleannesses? |
A56127 | or could he give that he had not? |
A56127 | or did they ever deal so with their Princes, as our Prelates did with King Iohn, or with Edward, and Richard the second? |
A56127 | or else to the Church of Rome? |
A56127 | or else to the Holy Church of England? |
A56127 | or else to the* Pope? |
A56127 | or how could Ierome prove out of the Apostles writings, that there was not any difference betweene them? |
A56127 | or if any man dye intestate? |
A56127 | or is it so horrible an heresie as hee maketh it, to say, that by the Scriptures of God a Bishop and a Priest are all one? |
A56127 | or knoweth hee how farre, and unto whom, he reacheth the name of an Hereticke? |
A56127 | or that your Pope may be King, and his Bishops Princes of both? |
A56127 | or why are they not sent to Universities, that they may be able to serve the King when they come to age? |
A56127 | quanto premit omnia fas ● u? |
A56127 | seeing that he was never no King, but a Fisher? |
A56127 | shall wee company with them? |
A56127 | thinke you that ● he will compell you by your Oath to be true to her? |
A56127 | those dayes wherein wee ought to please God most, shall we in them more provoke him unto anger with our wickednesse? |
A56127 | to maintaine his worldly honours, dignities, or riches? |
A56127 | to nourish? |
A56127 | what agreement hath Christ with Belial? |
A56127 | what are these walls more than others? |
A56127 | what fellowship hath light with darkenesse? |
A56127 | what good can you doe to the Church of Rome, or what profit is it to her that you sweare? |
A56127 | what hath the merriment of the flesh to doe with the gladnesse of the spirit? |
A56127 | what infirnall furies scare us out of our wits? |
A56127 | what one thing that the people of England hath beene the better of an haire? |
A56127 | what the solemnities of God, with the feasts of Bacchus and his crue? |
A56127 | what went you about? |
A56127 | what would ye have brought to passe? |
A56127 | what( I had almost said) among Scorpions, but stinging? |
A56127 | when are there more execrable kinds of Playes Fooleries, and scurrilities? |
A56127 | when thou shalt have danced long, what shalt thou gaine at length ● but wearinesse of body and sicknesse of minde? |
A56127 | where is greater Pompe in all appendicles? |
A56127 | whether forasmuch as they have sinned without order, shall they perish without order? |
A56127 | whether stirred other first, you the King that ye might preach, or he you by his Letters, that ye should preach oftner? |
A56127 | which of us would not tremble, who would not exclaime? |
A56127 | who answered, If hee be a man of God, then obey him: They replying, How shall wee know him to be such a one? |
A56127 | who can deny the Bishops to be the instruments of satan, understanding the Scriptures, and beholding their daily doings? |
A56127 | who the Martyrs, and all the righteous that ever were slaine? |
A56127 | why was not the Revell rather scandalous to the text? |
A56127 | will you be traytors to the Holy Church of Constantinople? |
A56127 | ye have had many things in deliberation, but what one put forth, whereby either Christ is more glorified, or else Christs people made more holy? |
A56127 | yea moreover wittingly, and willingly dost cast away thine owne soule for the most deceitfull pleasure of this life? |
A56127 | yea what an over- sight is it of you, to let your selfe thus to be bound? |
A56127 | you have defiled the Spouse of the Maker, and thinke you by flattering service to pacifie the friend of the Bridegroome? |
A56127 | ● oe to then, what will you say here, I beseech you? |
A92147 | ( for absolutenesse Royall will amount to shedding of innocent blood) for if any oppose the King, or say, Sir, What doe you? |
A92147 | 1. make any thing against the lawfulnesse of defensive warrs? |
A92147 | 1. prove that in no case it is lawfull to resist the King? |
A92147 | 10. inspire Samuel 17. to call the people before the Lord at Mizpeh, to make Saul King? |
A92147 | 11. and whereby the King may oppresse, and no man may say, What dost thou? |
A92147 | 12, 13, 14. and what, will this prove Presbyteries to be inconsistent with Monarchies? |
A92147 | 14. to take the people of Gods fields and vineyards, and olive- yards, and give them to their servants? |
A92147 | 15. had commanded Fornication and eating of blood, might not the Assembly forbid these in the Synod? |
A92147 | 16. except they receive a power so to doe from God? |
A92147 | 18. but had Herod and Pilate any warrant to crucifie him? |
A92147 | 18. for Christ excepteth none, and how can men except?) |
A92147 | 2 When sacred Hierarchy, the order instituted by Christ, is overthrown, what is the condition of Soveraignty? |
A92147 | 2. shall the Prelate and the Anabaptist inferre; Ergo, he giveth it not by plowing, sowing, and the art of the husbahd- man? |
A92147 | 27. and how did Israel conspirc with Absolom, to unking and dethrone David, whom the Lord had made King? |
A92147 | 3. and was it not an act of tyranny in King Achab, to take the vineyard of Naboth, and in King Saul? |
A92147 | 31? |
A92147 | 4.? |
A92147 | 4? |
A92147 | 6. can be said to judge in Gods place, and not receive the power from God immediatly, without any consent or covenant of men? |
A92147 | 69. saith Fern, can Power in the abstract have praise? |
A92147 | 7, 8. is it therefore in famine, unlawfull to till the earth, and seeke bread by our industry and are we to doe nothing but to pray for daily bread? |
A92147 | 8. and why not of foureteen degrees, as well as the Great Turke, or the King of Spaine? |
A92147 | A King hath power of life and death,( saith the Prelate) What then? |
A92147 | A King is a creature of Gods making onely; and what then? |
A92147 | A man may render himselfe totally under the power of a Master, without any conditions: and why may not the body of a people doe the like? |
A92147 | All these are inseparably in the Crown, but he stealeth in Prerogative Royall in the clause which is now in question? |
A92147 | And do I not resist his person in the one, as in the other? |
A92147 | And for the Churches weaknesse, that is, the weaknesse of the damned Prelates, shall this be the Kings weaknesse? |
A92147 | And how a King and a Tyrant differ? |
A92147 | And how is it that David anoynted by God is yet no King, but a private subject, while all Israel make him King at Hebron? |
A92147 | And if birth was equivalent to divine unction, what needed Ioash who had royall birth, be made King by the people? |
A92147 | And if they may defend themselves by defensive wars, how can wars be without offending? |
A92147 | And is not this the sinne of the Land, that they suffer their King to worship Idols? |
A92147 | And is that charitable of Kings, that they will not be so mad as to destroy their owne Kingdome? |
A92147 | And they that resist the Kings power, resist the King? |
A92147 | And was it a heresie that M. Melvin taught, that Presbyter and Bishop are one function in Scripture? |
A92147 | And what if the subject disobey the Great Turk? |
A92147 | And what instruction was it to King or people to write to them a book of the wicked waies of a King, which nature teacheth without a Doctor? |
A92147 | And what then? |
A92147 | And, if they reteine some of it, habitu, in habit, and in their power? |
A92147 | Are they only possible and accidentall? |
A92147 | Asa his enemies fought against him for his sins, and the peoples sins; shall Moses and the people, Hezekiah, Asa, do then nothing but pray and suffer? |
A92147 | Athanasius said, God hath given Davids Throne to Kings: What, to be Head of the Church? |
A92147 | Because God is light of lights, doth he not enlighten the earth and aire by the mediation of the Sun? |
A92147 | But have we now Kings immediately sent as Saul was? |
A92147 | But how came they to their Thrones for the most part? |
A92147 | But it may be asked, if no passive subjection at all be commanded as due to Superiours? |
A92147 | But the question is, concerning the designation of the person? |
A92147 | But what Law? |
A92147 | But what doth this prove? |
A92147 | But what ground( saith the Royalist) is there to take Arms against a King? |
A92147 | But what is all this? |
A92147 | But what then? |
A92147 | But whence is it that a man free is now snared as a beast in a gin or trap? |
A92147 | But where are Kings persons, as men, said to be of God, as the Royaltie in abstract ● i ●? |
A92147 | But why stand we on the place? |
A92147 | By this? |
A92147 | By what antiquity doth the Crosse signifie Christ? |
A92147 | By what word of God can the King close the mouth of the man of God, whom Christ hath commanded to speake in his name? |
A92147 | Can Fathers decide Controversies better then the Word of God? |
A92147 | Can he be a Father, and a Guide, a Patron to us against our will? |
A92147 | Can this man pray for the King? |
A92147 | Channels? |
A92147 | Did Julian rejoyce in Gods salvation? |
A92147 | Doe not they that resist the Parliaments power, resist the Parliament? |
A92147 | Eliah said more to Ahab then What hast thou done? |
A92147 | Every Prince is subject to God, but not as a vassal: for a Master may commit felonie, and lose the proprietie of his farme; can God do so? |
A92147 | For I demand, How doth the son succeed to his fathers Crown, and Throne? |
A92147 | For why will he submit all other controversies to the judgement of the Fathers? |
A92147 | God complaineth of the violence of Kings: Is it not for you to know judgement? |
A92147 | God hath joyned King and Power: who dare seperate them?] |
A92147 | Had the Lords of the Philistims, have the States of Holland no power but from a Monarchie? |
A92147 | Hast thou eaten of the tree whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
A92147 | Hath the Father and the sonne, the Master and the servant one Morall subsistence? |
A92147 | Have I conceived all this people? |
A92147 | Have Kings no pillars to their thrones, but Antichristian Prelates? |
A92147 | Have the Venetians any power from a King? |
A92147 | He should be under one Law of God to be executed by men, and not under another Law? |
A92147 | Heare our Prelate: How is it imaginable that Kings can be said to Iudge in Gods place, and not receive the power from God? |
A92147 | How can that be a permissive Law of God, and not his approveing Law by which Kings create inferiour judges? |
A92147 | How could they make the ● r Emperours absolute? |
A92147 | How is the spirit of Prophecie and Government infused in them, as in King Saul? |
A92147 | How shall violence remove violence? |
A92147 | How the inferiour Iudge is the deputy of the King? |
A92147 | How then are we to beleeve, that God would make an universall Law contray to the Law that he established before Israel had a King? |
A92147 | How then can the Liar say, that the Puritan conspireth with the Iesuite? |
A92147 | How then can there be any majestie derived from them? |
A92147 | How was any thing extraordinary, and above a Law, seeing David might have killed his enemie Saul, and according to Gods Law he spared him? |
A92147 | How will this black mouthed Calumniator, make Presbyterians to dethrone Kings? |
A92147 | I am God, I sit in the seat of God, should not be controlled by the Prophets, and no man should say to them, What sayest thou? |
A92147 | I ask when these Emperours took away lives and goods at pleasure, Was that power ordained by God? |
A92147 | I ask when these Emperours took away lives and goods at their pleasure; was that a power ordained of God? |
A92147 | I conceive not; hath the adopted sonne his life, his being, the figure bodily, the manners of the sonne in whose place he is adopted? |
A92147 | I pray you, who are the oppressors? |
A92147 | I pray, P. P. what is this Church power? |
A92147 | I. VVHether Government be by a divine Law? |
A92147 | If Aaron make a golden Calfe, may not Moses punish him? |
A92147 | If Moses turne an Achab, and sell himselfe to doe wickedly, ought not 80 valiant Priests and Aarons both rebuke, censure, and resist? |
A92147 | If he have such a power as a King given him of God to destroy and waste the people? |
A92147 | If he meane the King in abstracto, that is, the royall dignity, whom speaketh he against? |
A92147 | If the King bring in an Army of forraigners, then a politique community must defend it selfe in a rationall way; Why? |
A92147 | If the King say Masse, shall the Church judge and censure the King for intrusion? |
A92147 | If the King( saith he) shall vex the Common- wealth or one part thereof, with great and intollerable cruelty; what shall the people do? |
A92147 | If the Traveller contend to have his purse againe, shall the Robber say, Robberie was blessed with peace? |
A92147 | If the inferiour Iudges in the act of judging, were the Vicars, and Deputies of King Jehoshaphat, he would have said, Judge righteous judgement; Why? |
A92147 | If thou say, behold we know it not, doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? |
A92147 | If when the Parliament erreth, the remedy is left to the Wisedome of God, why not when the King erreth? |
A92147 | If, and how the King may punish himself? |
A92147 | In what Scripture hath God Almightie spoken of a fancied Prerogative Royall? |
A92147 | In what sense Government is from God? |
A92147 | Indigencie is the originall of Tutors, the Parents dye; what then shall become of the Orphan and his inheritance? |
A92147 | Is authoritie subjected solely in the Kings Law, and no whit in his Person, though put upon him both by God and Man? |
A92147 | Is it not supreme in its kinde of Church power? |
A92147 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry? |
A92147 | Is it unlawfull with the sword to resist them? |
A92147 | Is it( fit) to say to a King,( Thou art) ● icked, and to Princes,( Ye are) ungodly? |
A92147 | Is not this a punishment inflicted by inferiours upon a superiour, according to the way of Royalists? |
A92147 | Is power of blood, either the Kings; or inherent inseparably in his Crown? |
A92147 | Is the restraint laid on by mans law? |
A92147 | Is there no lawfull resisting of ills of punishment, but meere prayers and patience? |
A92147 | Is this an extolling of Kings? |
A92147 | Is this inconsistent with Monarchie? |
A92147 | Is this not a voluntary action, proceeding from a free active, elective power? |
A92147 | Is this questioned, but Kings should be prayed for; or are we wanting in this duty? |
A92147 | Is this the Prelates Logick? |
A92147 | It is a vaine thing to say, Who shall be judge betweene the King and his subjects? |
A92147 | It is an ignorant speech, to ask, Is Authoritie subjected solely in the Kings Law, and no whit in his Person? |
A92147 | It is true, where there is a King, soveraignty must be inviolable, What then? |
A92147 | It were unlawfull to say to the King of Cyrus, What sayest thou? |
A92147 | Knowest thou not, that I have power to crucifie thee? |
A92147 | Lastly he saith, God tooke away Saul in his wrath; but I pray you did God onely doe it? |
A92147 | Let us grant( saith he) that a societie shall refuse to have a Governour over them, shall they be for that free? |
A92147 | Moses his face did shine as a Prophet receiving the Law from God, not as a King: and is this Sunshine of Heaven upon the face of Nero, and Julian? |
A92147 | Mr. Bishop, what better is your Affirmanti incumbit,& c, then mine? |
A92147 | Now is the King, as King, to intend this halfe end? |
A92147 | Now what is the Pope of Rome his extent? |
A92147 | Of the many Kings of Judah and Israel, how many chose this? |
A92147 | One man hath not strength to fight against an Army of ten thousand: doth it follow? |
A92147 | Or if jura majestatis be any such Prerogative? |
A92147 | Royalists can not say so, what ground to say one of Davids acts in his deportment toward Saul was extraordinary, and not all? |
A92147 | Shall the inferiour Judges be guilty of innocent blood, because the King will not doe his duty? |
A92147 | Shall the people in that case serve the King of Kings, onely at the nod, and Royall command of an earthly King? |
A92147 | Shall they obey man rather than God? |
A92147 | Shall we take this upon the word of an excommunicated Prelate? |
A92147 | Should not this be an unjust charge to the people, if God onely, without any action of the people, should immediatly set a King over them? |
A92147 | Si enim hostes extraneos, non tantum vindices occultos agere vellemus, deesset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A92147 | Sittest thou to judge me after the Law? |
A92147 | So God is the immediate Author of the Pastors, of the Apostles Office, ergo, it is unlawfull to resist a Pastor, though he turne robber? |
A92147 | So all acts of taking away the lives of ill- doers, shall be acts of homicide in Holland: how absurd? |
A92147 | So the King is not an in inferiour Iudge: What? |
A92147 | Some Knights, some Ships, some Cities and Burroughes, do carry a crosse; are they made Christs vice- gerents of late? |
A92147 | Some will have it in a collective body, but how? |
A92147 | Sometimes all is cast upon one mans voice, why may not the King be this one man? |
A92147 | That is true, but was it not arbitrary to them to breake a law Physically? |
A92147 | The King hath his right from God: What then, not from the people? |
A92147 | The Parliament( saith Williams) may not command the King: Why then make they supplications to him, if their Vote be a Law? |
A92147 | The Prelate eating his tongue for anger, striveth to prove, That all power, and so Royall power, is of God: but what can he make of it? |
A92147 | The forme is for the action, therefore the action is more excellent then the forme, and an accident then the subject or substance? |
A92147 | The people are to say, You are Gods, and your power is below, saith the Prelate: what then? |
A92147 | The question is, For what end is a King made so happy, as to be exalted King? |
A92147 | The question may be, which of these governments be most agreeable to nature? |
A92147 | The state of the question is much perverted, for these be different questions, Whether the Kingdom may dethrone a wicked and Tyrannous Prince? |
A92147 | The three hundred sinned in resisting Midian, and defeating them: Why? |
A92147 | This Assembly is to judge, what Doctrine is treasonable; what then? |
A92147 | To apply the subject to the accident, is it any thing else but to apply the accident to the subject? |
A92147 | To whom can it be due to give the Kingly office, but to him only who is able to give the indument and abilitie for the office? |
A92147 | To whom can it be more proper to give the rule over men, then to him who is the onely King truely and properly of the whole world? |
A92147 | V. Whether or no, the P. P. proveth, that Soveraignty is immediately from God, not from the people? |
A92147 | Was therefore Manasseh not lawfully called to the Crown? |
A92147 | What King going forth to warre? |
A92147 | What a meane resistance is? |
A92147 | What a sinne is it to rob God, or the King of their due? |
A92147 | What essentiall and fundamentall priviledges are left to Parliaments? |
A92147 | What followeth? |
A92147 | What if he turne Tyrant, and destroy his Subjects with the sword? |
A92147 | What if the King command not his people to serve God; or, What if he forbid Daniel to pray to God? |
A92147 | What if the Royall line surcease? |
A92147 | What is on man under no restraint, but made a God on earth, and so drunk with the graunder of a sinning- God, here under the Moone and Clouds? |
A92147 | What is the law of the King, and his Power? |
A92147 | What is this, but I inhibite you to be creators by omnipotent power? |
A92147 | What law of man? |
A92147 | What meaneth he? |
A92147 | What more resistance is made to Royall power by wals interposed, then by Seas and miles of earth interposed? |
A92147 | What more unbeseeming Kings is it to swear to do their duty, then to promise covenant wayes to do the same? |
A92147 | What more vaine? |
A92147 | What need Israel strive, when Moses and Aaron are two Independents? |
A92147 | What power hath the King in relation to the Law, and the people? |
A92147 | What power the People and States of Parliament have over the King, and in the State? |
A92147 | What power the People, and States of Parliament, hath over the King, and in the State? |
A92147 | What reason is in this consequence? |
A92147 | What relation the King hath to the Law? |
A92147 | What shall they reserve to make a new King, if this man dye? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What then? |
A92147 | What, shall it then follow, that he worketh nothing in the creatures by their mediation, as causes? |
A92147 | What, will the Prelate make them independent Kings for that? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | What? |
A92147 | When God doth apply the person to royall power, what? |
A92147 | Whence is it that this man, rather then this man, is crowned King? |
A92147 | Where is the Law of the Kingdome called a Law of punishing innocent people? |
A92147 | Where is the negative voice of the King here? |
A92147 | Where read he this? |
A92147 | Where the word of a King is, there is power, And who may say unto him, What doest thou? |
A92147 | Where the word of a King is, there is power: and who may say to him, what dost thou? |
A92147 | Whether England be a conquered Nation at the beginning? |
A92147 | Whether Government be warranted by a divine Law? |
A92147 | Whether Magistrates, as Magistrates, be naturall?] |
A92147 | Whether Monarchy be the best of governments? |
A92147 | Whether Nature hath determined, that there should be one supreme Ruler a King, or many Rulers in a free Commnitie? |
A92147 | Whether Royalists by cogent reasons do prove the unlawfulnesse of defensive warres? |
A92147 | Whether Royall Power and definite forms of Government be from God? |
A92147 | Whether Royall Power, and definite Forms of Government be from God? |
A92147 | Whether Subsidies be due to the King as King?] |
A92147 | Whether absolute and unlimited power of Royaltie, be a ray and beame of Divine Majestie, immediately derived from God?] |
A92147 | Whether all Christian Kings are dependent from Christ, and may be called his Vicegerents? |
A92147 | Whether all Governments be but broken Governments, and deviations from Monarchie?] |
A92147 | Whether doth the P. P. with reason ascribe to us the doctrine of Jesuites, in the Question of lawfull defence? |
A92147 | Whether doth the P. Prelate upon good grounds, ascribe to us the doctrine of Jesuites in these Questions of lawfull defensive Wars? |
A92147 | Whether every free Commonwealth hath not in it a supremacie of Majestie, which it may formally place in one, or many?] |
A92147 | Whether is Royaltie an immediate issue and spring of Nature?] |
A92147 | Whether is the Coronation of a King any other thing but a Ceremonie?] |
A92147 | Whether or no Goverment be warranted by the Law of nature? |
A92147 | Whether or no Royall dignitie have its spring from nature, and how that is true( every man is born free) and how servitude is contrary to nature? |
A92147 | Whether or no Soveraigntie is so from the people, that it remaineth in them in some part, so as they may in case of necessitie resume it? |
A92147 | Whether or no Wars raised by the Estates and Subjects for their owne just defence against the Kings bloody Emissaries be lawfull? |
A92147 | Whether or no any Prerogative at all above the law be due to the King? |
A92147 | Whether or no are subjects more obnoxious to a King then Clients to Patrons, and servants to Masters, because the Patron can not be the Clients Judge? |
A92147 | Whether or no he be more principally a King, who is a King by birth, or he who is a King by the free election and suffrages of the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no passive obedience be a meane to which we are subjected in conscience by vertue of a Divine Commandement? |
A92147 | Whether or no self- defence against any unjust violence offered to the life, be warranted by Gods Law, and the Law of Nature and Nations? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be Vnivocally, or only Analogically, and by proportion a father? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be in Dignity and Power above the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be in Dignity and power above the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no the King be the sole supreme and finall interpreter of the Law? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people have any power over the King, either by his oath, covenant, or any other way? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people make a Person their King conditionally, or absolutely; and whether the King be tyed by any such covenant? |
A92147 | Whether or no the people make a Person their King conditionally, or absolutely? |
A92147 | Whether or no the suffering of the Martyrs in the Primitive Church militate against the lawfulnesse of defensive wars? |
A92147 | Whether or no, Soveraigntie is so in and from the people, that they may resume their power in time of extreme necessity? |
A92147 | Whether or no, Wars raised by the Subjects and Estates, for their own just defence against the Kings bloody Emissaries, be lawfull? |
A92147 | Whether or no, any Prerogative at all above the Law be due to the King? |
A92147 | Whether or no, he be more principally a King, who is a King by birth, or he who is a King by the free election of the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the King be onely and immediately from God, and not from the people? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the King be the sole, supreme and finall Interpreter of the Law? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the P. Prelate proveth, by force of reason, That the people can not be capable of any power of Goverment? |
A92147 | Whether or no, the convening of the subjects without the Kings will, be unlawfull?] |
A92147 | Whether or no, the people have any power over the King, either by his Oath, Covenant, or any other way? |
A92147 | Whether or not Royall birth be equivalent to Divine Unction? |
A92147 | Whether or not Royall birth be equivalent to divine unction? |
A92147 | Whether or not a Kingdome may lawfully be purchased by the sole title of conquest? |
A92147 | Whether selfe- defence by opposing violence to unjust violence be lawfull, by the Law of God, and Nature? |
A92147 | Whether the Estates of Scotland are to help their Brethren the protestants in England against Cavaliers? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above Parliaments, as their Iudge? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above the Law or no? |
A92147 | Whether the King be above the Law? |
A92147 | Whether the King hath a Prerogative Royall above Laws? |
A92147 | Whether the King have the power of warre only? |
A92147 | Whether the King may, in his actions, intend his owne Prerogative and Absolutenes?] |
A92147 | Whether the King of Scotland be an absolute Prince, having Prerogatives above Parliament and Laws? |
A92147 | Whether the King of Scotland be an absolute Prince, having prerogatives above Laws and Parliaments? |
A92147 | Whether the P. Prelate conclude, that neither constitution, nor designation of Kings is from the people? |
A92147 | Whether the Prelate proveth by force of reason, that the people can not be capable of any power of Government? |
A92147 | Whether the Seas, Floods, Road- wayes, Castles, Ports publike Magazine, Militia, Armour, Forts and Strengths be the Kings?] |
A92147 | Whether the Subjects be obliged to pay the debts of the King?] |
A92147 | Whether the power of Warre be onely in the King? |
A92147 | Whether the power of the King as King be absolute, or dependent and limited by Gods first mould and paterne of a King? |
A92147 | Whether the power of the King as King, be absolute, or dependent, and limited by Gods first mould and patern of a King? |
A92147 | Whether the supreme Law, the safetie of the people, be above the King? |
A92147 | Whether was King Uzzah dethroned by the People?] |
A92147 | Which is the best government, that is, the most profitable, or the most pleasant, or the most honest? |
A92147 | Who art thou that disputest with God? |
A92147 | Who made the King? |
A92147 | Who should then punish and coerce the Parliament in the case of exorbitance? |
A92147 | Whother the King hath any Royall prerogative, or a power to dispence with Lawes? |
A92147 | Why did God at this time rather use an extraordinary meanes of saving his Church? |
A92147 | Why is not royalty then founded on grace? |
A92147 | Why might not the people of Israell, Peers or Sanedrim have convened before them, judged, and punished David, for his Adultery and Murther? |
A92147 | Why not to the Prophets and Apostles? |
A92147 | Why the King a breathing Law? |
A92147 | Why? |
A92147 | Why? |
A92147 | an 1641. never answered, couched under the name of inconveniency? |
A92147 | an head over such as will not be menbers? |
A92147 | and by the sole power of the bloudy sword? |
A92147 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth he not know it? |
A92147 | and hee argueth from a morall duty, he is the Lords annoynted, therefore I will not kill him? |
A92147 | and how doth the Lord v. 22. expresly shew to Samuel, and the people, the man that they might make him King? |
A92147 | and shall he not render to every man, according to his work? |
A92147 | and so what need to fetch a Royall power from Heaven, to be immediatly infused in him, seeing the people hath such a power in themselves at hand? |
A92147 | and that Abbots and Priors were not in Gods book? |
A92147 | and was it against the Oath of God to defend themselves by Armes? |
A92147 | and what needed Saul and David, who had more then royall birth, even divine unction, be made Kings by the people? |
A92147 | and whether there be such a thing as a Covenant tying the King no lesse then his subjects? |
A92147 | and why did David seek an oath of Ionathan? |
A92147 | and why then do Royalists talk to us of Gods immediate creating of Kings, without any interveening action of the people? |
A92147 | are all these inconveniences only? |
A92147 | as David and Hezekiah? |
A92147 | dic ubi legis: and is this a proof of inconsistency of Presbyteries with a Monarchie? |
A92147 | did God grant Nero his hearts desire? |
A92147 | doth it exclude the peoples consent? |
A92147 | ergo, the Pastor is above all the Kings Lawes? |
A92147 | even to have peace and safety, surrender themselves fully to the power of a King? |
A92147 | have I begotten them? |
A92147 | is this a different action from the peoples applying the person to royall dignitie? |
A92147 | life eternall to Heathen Kings, as Kings? |
A92147 | may not the Soveraigne power be eminently, fontaliter; originallp and radically in the people? |
A92147 | no: or that David consulted the oracle of God, what to do when Saul was coming against him? |
A92147 | non Reges quoque accidere solent? |
A92147 | of France only an Hunter, Alphonsus Dux Ferrariensis only an Astronomer, Philippe of Macedo only a Musitian, and all because they are Kings? |
A92147 | or doth he naturally resemble the father as the naturall sonne doth? |
A92147 | or if jura Majestatis be any such Prerogative Royall? |
A92147 | or is it from the people also, and their free choise? |
A92147 | or is it subordinate to the King? |
A92147 | or is the Iudgement the Kings? |
A92147 | quid ergo? |
A92147 | shall it follow that the soveraigne in concreto may not be resisted? |
A92147 | that flying is resistance? |
A92147 | was it extraordinary that David fl ● d? |
A92147 | was this extraoardinary above a law? |
A92147 | were not these Rulers lawfull Magistrates, armed with power from God? |
A92147 | what then? |
A92147 | will he guide me as a Father, an Husband against my will? |
A56384 | ''T is an holy and a precise Man, and it looks demurely, and then what if he be sawcy to his Superiours? |
A56384 | ( says our Author) were not the Pharisees a People morally righteous? |
A56384 | * My Friends, do you consider what you attempt? |
A56384 | A singular way of dispute this, is it not? |
A56384 | And do we assert the practice of Morality to be the great and most essential Design of Religion? |
A56384 | And for this, what more convictive Evidence can I give you, then the Experience of our own Conversation? |
A56384 | And had they been collected out of their Original Authors, what a notable Proof had he given the World of his Encyclopediacal Reading? |
A56384 | And here what a gaudy shew of Learning might I make? |
A56384 | And how do they imbroil and discompose the peaceable setlement of a flourishing Kingdom? |
A56384 | And how dogmatically will they assign the precise bounds of Orthodoxy? |
A56384 | And if this be to speak Daggers, how heavy will the Charge fall upon all the Professors of Controversial skill? |
A56384 | And is it not a shameful Incongruity, that my Reply should contradict my Objection? |
A56384 | And is not this Eristically spoken, and as becomes a Man puissant in Polemick Squabble? |
A56384 | And lastly, why must a Power of creating new Relations between them, infer a Power to change their Natures? |
A56384 | And now are not these admirable Principles to be pleaded in an Apology for Liberty of Conscience? |
A56384 | And now do you tell me whether you ever observed in any Writer more generous strains of Candour and Civility? |
A56384 | And now is it possible for these men to be at a loss for Scripture to countenance their proceedings, after this rate of imposing upon the Word of God? |
A56384 | And now is not this a modest man, to boast of the faithful adherence of himself and his Confidents to the present Government? |
A56384 | And now tell me how I could have drawn up the state of this Controversie in a plainer or more familiar Method? |
A56384 | And now under the Appearance of this Christian Tenderness and Compassion to the poor Soul, how insolently will she despise his Person? |
A56384 | And now upon this account it is that I proposed to have Preachers obliged to speak Sense as well as Truth: but is not this an uncouth Motion? |
A56384 | And now were it not strange that Men should be bound to yield more to the humour of a peevish Jew, than to the Commands of a Christian Magistrate? |
A56384 | And now what remarkable difference remains there between the Infirmities of the Children of God, and the Impieties of the Wicked and Unregenerate? |
A56384 | And now will not the Lord avenge his Elect that cry unto him day and night? |
A56384 | And now, Sir, tell me what I shall conclude of this Mans Conscience? |
A56384 | And now, what think you? |
A56384 | And to what an heighth of Confidence was the young Sizer perk''t with the success of his Rumford- Performances? |
A56384 | And what Clouds of Words has he pour''d forth to involve the Evidence of my Arguments, and the plainness of my Method? |
A56384 | And what an obliging Favour is this, when they will sacrifice their own Reputation to the Glory and Renown of his Attributes? |
A56384 | And what could ever stop the fury of so endless and so unreasonable a Principle? |
A56384 | And what course did he pitch upon? |
A56384 | And what else can be expected from the design and nature of the Discourse it self, that endeavours to make out such a nice and Metaphysical Devotion? |
A56384 | And what indefatigable Pains will they take to distinguish rank Blasphemy into Orthodox Divinity? |
A56384 | And what now if those intended do not believe these things, nor any one of them? |
A56384 | And what so delicious to people of this complexion, as to be the first Founders of Changes and Innovations? |
A56384 | And what stronger evidence can we desire to prove them Religious Rites, than their being appropriate to Religious Duties? |
A56384 | And what that is I have often and long since informed you out of his own Word, and would you have greater Assurance? |
A56384 | And what though he has justified the faithfulness of his Collections, by the most exact and scrupulous References? |
A56384 | And when he has got the poor, naked and defenceless Thing alone, how unmercifully does he turn and tease it into a thousand postures? |
A56384 | And who can endure to see Men, that are so horribly bemired, bear up with so much State and Confidence? |
A56384 | And who gave him this Authority, to impose silence on us, or else to prescribe a certain sort of Verse to which we must be confined( r)? |
A56384 | And will he not give glorious Assistances to your Undertakings? |
A56384 | And with what Impatience would you swagger at the Man that should dare to impeach you of Hypocrisie? |
A56384 | And with what dexterity will they fetch about a Prophetick Parable, and draw the Fundamentals of Christianity out of Ezekiel''s Wheels? |
A56384 | And with what disdain and insolence do they spit at her way of Worship and Devotion? |
A56384 | And with what indefatigable Industry will they spread and improve the Tale? |
A56384 | Are not all Penalties both threatned and inflicted purely as Inducements to Obedience? |
A56384 | Are not the several Tunes of mercy and judgment in these Songs? |
A56384 | Are the Officers of the Kings Forces divided, or irresolved in their Counsels? |
A56384 | Because he is engaged in point of honour, What shall he do for his great Name? |
A56384 | Because some honest Men are maliciously traduced, shall that discharge all others of just Accusations? |
A56384 | Begin to serve Providence in great things, but can not finish? |
A56384 | But do we expose the Follies of their Divinity with any briskness of Reason? |
A56384 | But do you, or any of his own Lay- proselytes understand this Scholastick subtilty? |
A56384 | But farther, Is this the Plea of all Nonconformists, or but of one Party? |
A56384 | But how came it first to gain the Authority of Prescription? |
A56384 | But how shall we satisfie and inform our selves of that? |
A56384 | But how will this plain dealing justifie such Professors, as pour forth daily Confessions of the blackest and most presumptuous Sins? |
A56384 | But however, suppose all the unhappy Inclinations of our Natures may be charged with actual guilt; yet what is that to outward Transgressions? |
A56384 | But however, what is all this to our Author? |
A56384 | But however,''t is a lewd and ungodly Assertion, and therefore away he flies with it; What? |
A56384 | But if he should be so ill- advised, what will become of me? |
A56384 | But if you demand of them, Where lies the real exception against Symbolical wickednesses? |
A56384 | But is it not a mean design for a Man to press his Wits and Parts to carp at other Mens Expressions? |
A56384 | But says our Nicodemus,( for he is very thick of Understanding when he pleases) How can these things be? |
A56384 | But still, what if those intended do not believe these things? |
A56384 | But thou trifler, what is this to my defiance? |
A56384 | But to be short and serious, Were you ever in all your Life entertain''d with such Fairy Tales and meer Romances in matters of this importance? |
A56384 | But what do I think of the Confessions of Ezra, of Daniel, and others, in the Name of the whole People of God? |
A56384 | But what is all this to his Inference of the Magistrates absolute and immediate Power over Conscience? |
A56384 | But what is it that has moved so much Zeal and Choler? |
A56384 | But what is that to me? |
A56384 | But what is this Dainty Thing they value at so dear a Rate? |
A56384 | But whatever the meaning of the Oracle may be, why must it be limited to instituted rather than customary Symbols? |
A56384 | But when he approaches my main design, how slightly does he balk the weightiest Reasonings? |
A56384 | But who are they that belong to this Covenant? |
A56384 | But who gives in this Information? |
A56384 | But who so presumptuous as those Smatterers, that have onely Learning enough to prefer them to the Pillory? |
A56384 | But yet how can I avoid it? |
A56384 | But, Good Sir, have you any Patent for the Monopoly of making Conclusions, that you can force your Neighbours to accept what Ware you please? |
A56384 | Can I not use the Terms of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction and uncontroulable Power, but one must immediately be thought a Definition of the other? |
A56384 | Can you imagine any thing judged more scandalous in these Mens Case- Divinity, than the horrid Crimes of Peace and Obedience? |
A56384 | Did I ever accuse him? |
A56384 | Did I not forewarn you of what heights and depths of Ingenuity we should meet with, before we arrived at the Conclusion of this Paragraph? |
A56384 | Did ever Man burthen the Press with such slender stuff, or present the World with such pitiful entertainment? |
A56384 | Did ever Man treat Adversary with fairer and more ingenuous Usage than I have met with from this candid Author? |
A56384 | Did ever any Man make such wretched Apologies? |
A56384 | Did he counterfeit any business? |
A56384 | Did he divert to salute a Friend? |
A56384 | Did he pretend a visit? |
A56384 | Did you ever read a greater strain of Modesty and Humility? |
A56384 | Did you never hear of such Creatures as Presbyterians, Anabaptists, and Independents? |
A56384 | Do any Professours doubt the Event of the War? |
A56384 | Do any of those wretched Miscreants begin to think of Hell, and Halters, and, with Iudas, stand agast at the horrour of their Crime? |
A56384 | Do some of the old Souldiers and Officers begin to whisper Cavalierism and Loyalty? |
A56384 | Do the Presbyterians and Royalists begin to make head against those bold and bloody Usurpers? |
A56384 | Do the Protestants, covenanted Protestants, that had sworn in the presence of the great God to extirpate Popery and Prelacy? |
A56384 | Do they profess''t is their Duty, their Principle, their Faith and Doctrine, to be obedient to their Rulers and Governours? |
A56384 | Do we but press People to an Imitation of the Life of Christ? |
A56384 | Do we demonstrate any of their Notions of Practical Godliness to be giddy and unwarrantable Conceits? |
A56384 | Do we upbraid the Impostures of their Superstition with any sharpness of Wit? |
A56384 | Do you know what dreadful and horrible things are still behind? |
A56384 | Does he bring you forth to burn the Whore, to fight with the Beast, and overcome him, with his Followers? |
A56384 | Does he not leave you( as himself speaks) in the Briers of unscriptural Distinctions? |
A56384 | Does not Wales cry, and the North cry, yea, and the West cry, come and help us? |
A56384 | Does not the Lord, think you, require that in the great things which he has to accomplish in this Generation, all his should close with him? |
A56384 | For is this to Discountenance Trade, to say, that Liberty of Conscience is but an ill way to improve it? |
A56384 | For must we discard any or all of our Ceremonial Constitutions? |
A56384 | For tell me, Sir, is it nothing to shake the Foundations, and hazard the Overthrow of a setled Church? |
A56384 | For what more effectual and irresistible Inducements can Men have to an Holy Life, than a firm Belief of the Promises and Threatnings of the Gospel? |
A56384 | For where lies the Inconsistency between these two Propositions? |
A56384 | For who( says he) understands what are the Affairs of Religion here intended, all or some? |
A56384 | Hath it not been by the blood of the Saints? |
A56384 | How briskly will they warrant this Opinion, and explode that? |
A56384 | How can you doubt or suspect its truth, when''t is the talk of all the Town? |
A56384 | How dexterously does he cull out a single Proposition to oppose to the scope and plain meaning of the coherent Discourse? |
A56384 | How did their old Father of Rome refresh his spirit, to see such Chariots as those provided to bring England again unto him? |
A56384 | How do they dread the Superstition of a Symbolical Ceremony? |
A56384 | How does this Man both vanquish and oblige us by his Civility? |
A56384 | How have they earned the Titles, Eldest Son of the Church, The Catholick and most Christian King, Defender of the Faith? |
A56384 | How infinitely have they excelled all the Wits of former Ages in this Noble, but neglected Art? |
A56384 | How is this Man puft up with a conceit of his own Knowledge? |
A56384 | How might he have scowr''d the World, as once Theseus did? |
A56384 | How might his Immortal Pen have clear''d the Age of the pest of Writers, as Herc''les Club did Greece of Thieves and Robbers? |
A56384 | How then shall we justifie our selves in running thus giddily into these wild and unwarrantable Schisms? |
A56384 | How would it sting and inrage, and grate upon your soul? |
A56384 | How would you stomach a smart reproof? |
A56384 | How? |
A56384 | However, might not the Faith ascribed to Abel relate to the discharge of his Duty, and not to the manner of its Performance? |
A56384 | However, why may we not affirm the same thing of Ceremonies, that he is here pleased to appropriate to Words? |
A56384 | I beseech you, Good Sir, will this Mans bashfulness never leave him? |
A56384 | I say, Who would, unless one that thinks himself able to face me out of my plain meaning, and bear me down out of countenance and common sense? |
A56384 | If I am guilty of this Charge, I must shift as I can: but if I am not, what hinders but we may shake hands and be friends? |
A56384 | If all these combine together against Sion, shall they prosper? |
A56384 | If by chance and accidental usage, why may not the Civil Magistrate be allowed as much Power to warrant their lawful Significancy, as Popular Custom? |
A56384 | If he have but a warm Brain and a bold Face, with what ease may he fire the Rabble into Tumults and Godly Seditions? |
A56384 | If it be not, then Men may speak Non- sense, and yet speak neither, and then what becomes of this pert and doubty Exception? |
A56384 | If this be all, to what purpose are our Phylacteries? |
A56384 | In brief, What thinks he of the Advantage of the Kingdom of Christ, in the shaking of the Kingdoms of the World? |
A56384 | In brief, what means their bestowing nothing but fair Words upon themselves, and nothing but foul Language upon us? |
A56384 | In the next following Section I demand, why, forsooth, this Proposition must be limited to matters of Religion only? |
A56384 | In the next place, what do I twit him with the Feasts of the Dedication, and the Fasts of the Captivity, when I have no proof of their being approved? |
A56384 | In what great strains do I urge the necessity of its admittance? |
A56384 | Into what woful and endless Schisms do they drive their Proselytes from her Communion? |
A56384 | Is Monarchy to be for ever abolish''d, and the new Common- wealth establish''d? |
A56384 | Is he perfidious to his Engagements? |
A56384 | Is it not strange to see Men that are so obnoxious, to be so confident? |
A56384 | Is it nothing for Subjects to withdraw their assistance from their Prince and their Country? |
A56384 | Is it nothing to discompose the Publick Peace and Tranquillity of a setled State? |
A56384 | Is it nothing to keep up implacable Feuds and Animosities among Members of the same Commonwealths? |
A56384 | Is it nothing to rend the Body of a Church into numberless Schisms and Contentions? |
A56384 | Is it nothing to violate the Fundamental Laws of Love, and Peace, and Charity? |
A56384 | Is not here Affliction and deliverance, desertion and recovery, darkness and light in this variously? |
A56384 | Is not their stomach to it, think you, as good as ever? |
A56384 | Is there not as much malice in the false Accusations of a virulent Tongue, as in the Proscriptions of an outragious Tyrant? |
A56384 | Is there nothing to take down his Stomach, and asswage his Courage? |
A56384 | Is this to fill up the Law of Moses,( as you pretend) to abridge his whole Volume into a single Text? |
A56384 | Is this, must we think, no point of Faith, Opinion, or Iudgment? |
A56384 | It is so, but what in the name of Sphinx is this to our Enquiry, what has Liberty from the Law of Moses to do with Liberty of will? |
A56384 | Must all this noise and stir be made, and the King and Parliament thus disturbed for this? |
A56384 | Must they be acquitted, because Socrates was not guilty? |
A56384 | Now if these things are so, who can charge the utmost severity of Expression with intemperance of Speech? |
A56384 | Now what exorbitances will not this wild principle excuse and qualifie? |
A56384 | Now what if Apollinarius had decried the Verses of this Father because they were not all Heroicks, or all Iambicks, or such as he most fancied? |
A56384 | Now what shall a Man do in this case? |
A56384 | Now what signs have you given us of your having renounced this Principle of Rebellion? |
A56384 | Now what was this new and this great Light, that God held forth as the horns in his hand to the Believers of that Generation? |
A56384 | Now what wise Man will care to appear abroad in such broken and uncertain Times? |
A56384 | Now who( think you) can withstand all this Rage and Fury? |
A56384 | Now with what outragious Declamations does I. O. set upon these harmless Assertions? |
A56384 | O that Wales, O that Ireland, O that France, where shall I stop? |
A56384 | O, what a Catalogue of Mercies has this Nation to plead by in time of trouble? |
A56384 | Or are all the Stories that are recorded of them fairy- tales and Romances? |
A56384 | Or can they assign any natural Immorality in instituted, more than in customary Significations? |
A56384 | Or what complacency so delightful as that which springs from spiritual Pride? |
A56384 | Or what insolence so intolerable, as that that bears up upon mistakes of Conscience and Religion? |
A56384 | Otherwise, how could every young Prentice be taught to rail at me, as an Enemy to his Preferment? |
A56384 | Shall Bankrupts of all Faith and Honesty expect to be trusted upon their bare words, that have so often proved perfidious to their Oaths? |
A56384 | Shall we tamely part with that that was purchased by our Saviours Bloud? |
A56384 | Socrates was abused, and so may any good Man; what then? |
A56384 | Solomon sure doth not simply forbid us to answer a Fool; and what hinders but that a man may laugh and speak the truth? |
A56384 | Still courting Dangers, and still swaggering after so many Foils and Disgraces? |
A56384 | The People may murmur among themselves, Is this poor Pretence the only ground of all our Schisms and Disturbances? |
A56384 | Their dissolute and unruly tongues are let loose to tear in pieces his good name; What abusive Tales, and Legends do they invent? |
A56384 | Then what is Prelacy but a meer Antichristian Encroachment upon the Inheritance of Christ? |
A56384 | There is a vast difference( is there not?) |
A56384 | There is no imaginable Connexion that I know of between his and their Actions; to what purpose then is it to defend themselves with his Innocence? |
A56384 | They are resolved to joyn Throats to Vote him down; and if they do, to what purpose is it to Complain or Remonstrate? |
A56384 | This is the scope and Contexture of my Argument; to all which, what is replyed by our Author? |
A56384 | Though as for Repentance, what is it but an exchange of vicious customs of Life, for an habitual course of Vertue? |
A56384 | Thus our Author stands amazed that Heresie should complain of Schism, Quis tulerit Gracchos,& c. Shall the Pot call the Pan Burnt —? |
A56384 | Thus were the Essex Committee delivered from the Cavaliers at Colchester? |
A56384 | Thus, are the People of England enraged against them for murthering their Soveraign? |
A56384 | Thus, does a Child of God fall into any scandalous miscarriage? |
A56384 | To declaim, as our new Doctor doth against this way of dealing? |
A56384 | To what purpose does he tell us''t is an impregnable Sanctuary of disturbance and sedition? |
A56384 | To what purpose does he tell us, the Power I ascribe to Magistrates is none other but that which is claimed by the Pope of Rome? |
A56384 | To what purpose does he twit me for asserting Magistratical Omnipotency, rather than the Divine Right of Episcopacy? |
A56384 | To what purpose? |
A56384 | Was there ever such a brazen head of slander as this, that dares thus groundlesly, and thus foully asperse such a spotless Integrity? |
A56384 | Were the Parishioners of Coggeshal once in great danger of the Enemy? |
A56384 | Were there never any such men in the World as Iohn Knox, Iohn of Leyden, and I. O? |
A56384 | What Disturbances do they create in the State? |
A56384 | What I pray has been their main business for 700 years and upward, even almost ever since the Man of Sin was enthroned? |
A56384 | What a Flower of Chivalry is this? |
A56384 | What a strange Man is this Author of the Friendly Debate, to amass together so many Quotations out of W. B? |
A56384 | What a vain thing is this Humane Learning without Grace, and the Teachings of the Spirit? |
A56384 | What are the Consciences of Men? |
A56384 | What are they? |
A56384 | What did they we do not? |
A56384 | What else can this Man design by such crude and blundring Cavils, but meerly to amuse, or( what is the same with them) satisfie the People? |
A56384 | What empty and shallow Pretenders to Knowledge were Archbishop Laud, and all his Favourites, if compared to this unfledged Curate? |
A56384 | What enraged Malice could have struck with a more angry sting? |
A56384 | What greater displeasure can you possibly do a man, then to rob him of his self- complacency? |
A56384 | What if he should impose things sinful and superstitious, what inconveniences would this bring upon the Government of the World? |
A56384 | What if they do openly disavow every one of them, as for ought I ever heard or know they do, and as I do my self? |
A56384 | What if they have abused the most sacred Oaths and Protestations, to cheat the Simple, and betray the Innocent? |
A56384 | What if they pretend the instigation of the Spirit of God, to Authorize the foulness of their Enterprizes? |
A56384 | What ignominious Titles do they fasten upon her Friends and Followers? |
A56384 | What is Man, that he should be clean? |
A56384 | What is it that so much enrages the Roman Clergy, but that we will not suffer his Holiness to usurp upon the Rights of Princes? |
A56384 | What is the reason that so many in our days set their hands to the Plow, and look back again? |
A56384 | What is this but a Description of the 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, or Gentile- Worshippers? |
A56384 | What means their Confinement of the Preaching of the Covenant of Grace to their own Doctrines, and their own Congregations? |
A56384 | What means their boasting of themselves as the onely powerful, Soul- searching, experimental and spiritual Preachers? |
A56384 | What precious Men should many be, would they let go the work of God in this Generation? |
A56384 | What reward shall be given or done unto thee, thou false Tongue? |
A56384 | What scurrilous Language do they continually pour forth against the Church of England? |
A56384 | What shall one then answer the Messengers of the Nation? |
A56384 | What strange Conceptions has the poor Soul of Regeneration, of the Spirit of Bondage, and the method of Conversion? |
A56384 | What tell you me( says he) of the Feast of Purim, was it not a Civil Observance? |
A56384 | What then can be the importance of this mighty Cavil? |
A56384 | What thinks he of Good Principles becoming wicked and abominable, when taken up against the Providence of God? |
A56384 | What thinks he of Monarchic Governments being a Jewish Ceremony, a part of their Pedagogy and Bondage, and abolish''t by the coming of the Messiah? |
A56384 | What thinks he of Songs upon Sigionoth? |
A56384 | What thinks he of ensuring Success to Cromwel''s Army against their Soveraign, by dark passages out of the old Prophets? |
A56384 | What thinks he of the Kings being a Son of Tabeal, i. e. one that would have usurpt the Crown without Right or Title? |
A56384 | What though men every where combine and associate themselves against you? |
A56384 | What though some prove false and treacherous, some base and cowardly? |
A56384 | What unclean Congregations are those that have such foul Mouths? |
A56384 | What would helpless Macedonians give for one of your Enjoyments? |
A56384 | What, are these things so indeed? |
A56384 | What, shall we suffer these Heathen Princes to usurp upon our spiritual Priviledges? |
A56384 | Where has the Word of God prescribed this distinction? |
A56384 | Whether the rude Multitude are not more inclined to disturb Government by Superstition, than by Licentiousness? |
A56384 | Who almost is ignorant, that in the Primitive Church they always concluded their publick Prayers in form of Benediction, wishing Peace and Unity? |
A56384 | Who could have nickt me with such a subtilty, but one that knows all his Advantages, and is thoroughly experienced in all the shifts of Cavil? |
A56384 | Who gave Mary Queen of Scots, the Title of Iezabel? |
A56384 | Who shall assign the just Limits of their respective Dominions? |
A56384 | Who that of Medea? |
A56384 | Who was it that honour''d the Royal Family of France with the Title of a Bitch- Wolf and her Whelps? |
A56384 | Who was it that stiled Mary Queen of England Proserpine? |
A56384 | Who would ever contradict this Author in these Enquiries, that would admit those Postulata for self- evident Propositions? |
A56384 | Who would not think this to be my intention? |
A56384 | Why Widows Houses more then any others? |
A56384 | Why so? |
A56384 | Will he not call the Fowls of Heaven to eat the Flesh of Kings, and Captains, and great Men of the Earth? |
A56384 | Will he suffer his youthful shamefacedness to overwhelm him in his old Age? |
A56384 | Will not Age slake the Heats of his flaming Blood? |
A56384 | With what Assurance of Authority will they restrain all Mens Faith to the Standard of their own Apprehensions? |
A56384 | With what Curiosity will they strain for knackish and extravagant Applications of Holy Writ? |
A56384 | With what Insolence will they pity his Ignorance and Insufficiency? |
A56384 | With what Malapertness will they censure his Sermons, carp at his Expressions, and condemn his Doctrines? |
A56384 | With what Zeal will they justifie the Equity and Good- Nature of a fatal and irrespective Decree of Reprobation? |
A56384 | With what a scornful state shall some supercilious Saints trample upon all the great and all the learned men in the World? |
A56384 | With what fetches of Wit will they distinguish themselves round about, till they come at last to affirm what at first they denied? |
A56384 | With what partiality will they add or detract circumstances, as shall be most conducive to enhanse the ugliness of the slander? |
A56384 | With what transport of Attention will these Godly People listen to a foul story of an Ungodly Parson? |
A56384 | With what want of Confidence does he presume upon the World, to expect its acceptance of all his crude and undigested Thoughts? |
A56384 | With what zeal do they spread and propagate and improve it? |
A56384 | Would it become a serious Man to confute Jingles with grave and Scholastick Arguments? |
A56384 | Would it much edifie with you to be roundly told, that you befool your self? |
A56384 | Would not men say it was not the Lord, but Chance that hapned to them? |
A56384 | Yea, whilst some can openly dispute against the Doctrine of the Trinity, the Deity of Christ, and the Holy Ghost? |
A56384 | You forsooth boggle at tumults and disorders, poor ignorant souls, how unacquainted are you with the methods and workings of Providence? |
A56384 | and are there not large Catalogues of particular Laws ranged under each of these general Heads? |
A56384 | and baffle a School- Boys Phrase out of the Word of God? |
A56384 | and does he violate all the Obligations of his Faith and Honesty? |
A56384 | and how dexterously does he beat beside the main Questions? |
A56384 | and how indecently will she laugh at his uncouth and ridiculous Mistakes? |
A56384 | and how wantonly does he tire himself with insulting over the feebleness of its supposed Escapes and Subterfuges? |
A56384 | and justly passed for a pitiful Coward, who when he durst not assail the Body of his Adversary, fell a fighting with his Shadow? |
A56384 | and must all, saving onely two, be revers''t for your pleasure? |
A56384 | and that Men should indispose themselves for the Discipline of Christianity, by being adorn''d with its best and choicest Qualifications? |
A56384 | and that so whet with Provocation, and so eager upon Revenge? |
A56384 | and what Ruptures in the Church? |
A56384 | and what an horrid Noise do we hear of Atheism, Atheism, Atheism? |
A56384 | and what if he shrowd Pride and Insolence under the covering of a sheepish Humility? |
A56384 | and where has it allowed the use of the former, and disavowed the lawfulness of the latter sort of Ceremonies? |
A56384 | and with what foul- mouthed Crys and Consequences does he pursue them? |
A56384 | and with what success have they improved and cultivated this Field from the good days of Queen Elizabeth down to our own? |
A56384 | and yet what a silly Wretch is it in the Mysteries of Religion? |
A56384 | are not these my own words? |
A56384 | are there not twelve Houses of Affirmative, and as many of Negative Commandments? |
A56384 | have we not six hundred and thirteen Precepts in our Law? |
A56384 | hereafter I will set my heart at ease, for what Adversary can ever hope to escape these mens slanders, that dare attempt to blast Hookers Reputation? |
A56384 | how Magisterially will she censure his Sermons? |
A56384 | how confidently will she cavil at his Doctrines? |
A56384 | how nimbly does he frisk over the greatest Difficulties? |
A56384 | how will that endear them to his Government, and oblige them to their Duty? |
A56384 | it is expresly said to have been? |
A56384 | may they not be falsely father''d upon him? |
A56384 | not all, but some, i. e. matters of outward Worship, and that are not in themselves apparently or essentially evil? |
A56384 | or Providential Alterations in their subserviency to Christ''s Exaltation, applyed to his Majesties Defeat at Worcester? |
A56384 | or he that is born of a Woman, that he should be righteous? |
A56384 | or to lanch forth among such Fanatick Herricano''s? |
A56384 | or why should it offend me if Clowns want Breeding and Good Manners? |
A56384 | peculiarly fitted to charm and bewitch their affection without, nay, against all reason? |
A56384 | should run a tilt at one another? |
A56384 | to encounter a wretched Fancy with a Rational Discourse? |
A56384 | to say that Poetry was always imployed to cheat and gull the easie multitude? |
A56384 | what Sholes of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin Quotations might I heap up, in my own defence? |
A56384 | what can we be but Papists? |
A56384 | what do we talk of that, that is a Burthen too heavy for their weak shoulders? |
A56384 | what if every Affront transport him into all the Disorders of Passion and Revenge? |
A56384 | what if he be peevish and impatient of Contradiction? |
A56384 | what if he scorn and trample upon his Betters? |
A56384 | what is the matter? |
A56384 | what is this to the Friendly Debate, and the Nonconformists? |
A56384 | what it is to govern and conduct them? |
A56384 | what so dear to them as their sweet Redeemer? |
A56384 | wherefore do ye doubt? |
A56384 | will he not do it speedily? |
A56384 | with what eagerness do they listen to any spiteful and mischievous report? |
A42757 | ( These are his own words in the preface of his Quaeries) whether hath he gone in an even path to avoid both these evills? |
A42757 | ( the very pla ● e cited by himselfe) according to all the Ordinances of the passeover they shall keep it? |
A42757 | 12? |
A42757 | 14. were it not contrary to that end to countenance and embolden him by receiving him to publike Church communion at the Lords Table? |
A42757 | 18. Who meant by the wise men of the Jewes? |
A42757 | 18. is such as is agreeable to the Law of Moses, and they understand by Tell the Church, Tell the Magistrate, I aske what Magistrate? |
A42757 | 18. where the context and circumstances will much more enforce this sence, then in the other two places? |
A42757 | 18? |
A42757 | 18? |
A42757 | 19? |
A42757 | 2 What was the meaning of the bitter Herbs, with which the Passeover was commanded to be eaten? |
A42757 | 24. doth not this intimate the will of God, that Pasto ● s and Elders be over us in the Lord, and rule us Ecclesiastically? |
A42757 | 25 Then Jud ● … s which betrayed him answered and said, Master Is it I? |
A42757 | 26. saith Christ infallibly knew) But who dare thinke or say so of Jesus Christ? |
A42757 | 26? |
A42757 | 28. to 35? |
A42757 | 299. in the sixteenth of Matthew Christ begins with all his disciples, Whom say ye that I am? |
A42757 | 3. observeth, Qui admissi sint ad istam Coenam? |
A42757 | 3. the Chald ● readeth thus, Who shall be worthy to ascend unto the mountaine of the house of the Sanctuary of the Lord? |
A42757 | 350 Quis non videt quales nos ad mysticam hanc Domini mensam accedere oporteat? |
A42757 | 4. should not be intended for the same worke, I can not imagine? |
A42757 | 4. you have built to your selves ceiled houses, how much more ought ye to have built the house of the Lord? |
A42757 | 6? |
A42757 | 7. concerning many of the Pharisees comming to the Baptisme of Iohn, is that they were sent from Ierusalem with a message to ask Iohn, Who art thou? |
A42757 | 7. he hath these words, our opposites generally grant,& c. citing onely Cartwright? |
A42757 | 8. what? |
A42757 | Againe, it might be objected, be they two or three, or more, what if they doe not agree among themselves? |
A42757 | Aliquis suspenditur& excommunicatur? |
A42757 | An Apostolus Paulus cum hominem incestuojum Satanae tra ● … ret, quicquam peculiare habuerit? |
A42757 | An Christus qua Mediator sit adorandus? |
A42757 | And Joshua said, why hast thou troubled us? |
A42757 | And are the old non Conformists of blessed memory, now Opposites? |
A42757 | And for the word King, it may well come in where Head commeth: for is not Christs Kingdom as Mediator, commensurable with his Headship as Mediator? |
A42757 | And he saith unto him, Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment? |
A42757 | And hence it was also, that the wise men who came to enquire for Christ, said, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? |
A42757 | And how can one be said to be under Church censure, who still enjoyeth all Church priviledges? |
A42757 | And how many Synagogues was Paul cast out of? |
A42757 | And if his Argument conclude against a lesser Suspension from their right, why not also against the greater? |
A42757 | And if we may not initiate such a one, how shall we bring him to the Lords Table? |
A42757 | And in what respects it may be so called? |
A42757 | And is not this the very thing we contend for? |
A42757 | And now per omnes musas I beseech him, which of us involveth the Magistrate in ambition? |
A42757 | And shall he thus abuse not onely his Reader, but the Word of God it selfe with palpable and grosse contradictions? |
A42757 | And since Mr. Hussey will needs hold that Christ as Mediator is head of all things( which the Text saith not) what were the consequence hereof? |
A42757 | And the E ● … nuch said, See here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
A42757 | And was there so much roome to reele to and fro in the Synagogue? |
A42757 | And what if any of them were in the second moneth also uncleane, by the touch of a deadbody or otherwise? |
A42757 | And when Cherem or the greater excommunication is inflicted, what is the manner? |
A42757 | And whether a Minister in giving him the Sacrament after such admonition, be no way guilty? |
A42757 | And whether a Minister in giving him the Sacrament after such admonition, be no way guilty? |
A42757 | And whether in purging of the Church he is obliged to follow the rules of Scripture, and to consult with learned and godly Ministers? |
A42757 | And why are they called Stewards of the mysteries of God? |
A42757 | And why doth not the latter part also belong unto all Christians? |
A42757 | And why saith he that my answer was onely concerning that involving of the Magistrate? |
A42757 | And why should not the Magistrate command Ministers to do the duties of their calling according to the Word of God? |
A42757 | And why? |
A42757 | And why? |
A42757 | And why? |
A42757 | Another thing to ask whether the Word determineth any one kind of Church- Government as necessary, and which it is? |
A42757 | Another thing, to enquire whether God hath in his Word limitted a nation to any one particular kind of Civil Government, and if any, what it is? |
A42757 | Are drunken persons able to examine themselves? |
A42757 | Are not the two powers formally and specifically distinct? |
A42757 | Are persons grossely ignorant able to examine themselves? |
A42757 | Are the rules of Church fellowship looser and wider than the rules of civill fellowship? |
A42757 | Are these Mr. Husseys lawes of disputation? |
A42757 | Art thou the King of the Jews? |
A42757 | At an non per Sacramenta etiam fides& regeneratio exhibetur? |
A42757 | Behold, what a latitude? |
A42757 | Both of them require singular qualifications, eminent gifts and endowments ▪ and of both it holds true, Quis ad haec idoneus? |
A42757 | But I ask, Was it right and agreeable to the will of God, that the Apostle should wish their cutting off? |
A42757 | But I ask, is it meant onely of the Word? |
A42757 | But I pray, are civill punishments shortned or lengthened according to the parties repentance? |
A42757 | But I pray, do all that serve Jesus Christ, hold their office of and under Christ, as Mediator, and as his Vicegerents? |
A42757 | But Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? |
A42757 | But go to, thou which canst not suffer a man to be thy Pastor, to whom then wilt thou submit thy self? |
A42757 | But he moves this doubt: when Iudas had said Is it I? |
A42757 | But how could a man be cast out from the Congregation, and yet be free to come where the Congregation was Assembled together? |
A42757 | But how could they make this use of a Divine judgement inflicted for some private sinne, they knew not for what? |
A42757 | But how doe they loose the person excommunicated, and how doe they free him from the separation or the curse? |
A42757 | But how doth he prove it? |
A42757 | But how doth the baptizing in the name of Christ as Mediator, agree with the commission to baptize in the name of the Father ▪ Son, and holy Ghost? |
A42757 | But how proves he that Christ was 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A42757 | But how? |
A42757 | But how? |
A42757 | But if he do admit the distinction as Mediator, and as second person in Trinity, then why doth he so often quarrell it? |
A42757 | But if you say how shall I know this man and that man? |
A42757 | But is there any patterne or president in the Jewish Church, for keeping backe scandalous sinners from the Sacrament? |
A42757 | But is this the confession that my argument did prove? |
A42757 | But neither must the Argument go so, I have another thing to ask; what is that other work which will take up the whole man? |
A42757 | But quid haec ad Rhombum? |
A42757 | But what dorh the Synod bind upon them? |
A42757 | But what gaineth M r Prynne hereby? |
A42757 | But what is that to the Argument? |
A42757 | But what was the ground of this consequence? |
A42757 | But what was the peoples part in Repenting? |
A42757 | But what was this confession? |
A42757 | But what will Mr. Hussey say, if his great master Erastus be found a pleader for Baal, as much as I am? |
A42757 | But when? |
A42757 | But where is any such commission given to the civil Magistrate, Christian more then Heathen? |
A42757 | But whether is the government of a Heathen Magistrate per se, simpliciter,& ex natura sua, unlawful and sinful? |
A42757 | By M r Prynnes rule it must onely hold true in this case, when it fals within the compasse of the same power to get both Wisdome and Gold? |
A42757 | Can any alledge the like reason for admitting them to the Sacrament? |
A42757 | Can any man forbid water that these should not be baptized which have received the holy Ghost as well as we? |
A42757 | Can any man imagine that all such unworthy persons were excommunicate and wholy cast out of the Church? |
A42757 | Can not a Christian rebuke his brother who scandalizeth him, and if he repent forgive him? |
A42757 | Could there be so many of them and employed also in the building of the Temple, and yet no civill company kept with them? |
A42757 | Dare any say that the Lord Jesus shall not governe the Church of England, and reigne over the same? |
A42757 | Did prophane persons defile the Sacrifices of old, and do they not defile our Sacraments? |
A42757 | Do all acknowledge that the Sacraments of the Old Testament were converting Ordinances? |
A42757 | Do not all Chrysostomes Arguments militate against the admission of any scandalous and unworthy person known to be such? |
A42757 | Do not the Erastians endeavour to draw the Parliament into the very same absurdity with which the Prelats were pressed? |
A42757 | Do not ye judge them that are within? |
A42757 | Do these now repent, reform, and come prepared? |
A42757 | Doe not ye judge them that are within? |
A42757 | Doe not ye judge them that are within? |
A42757 | Doe not ye judge them that are within? |
A42757 | Doth a man get life because he eats and drinks, or doth he not rather eat and drink because he lives? |
A42757 | Doth not this destroy what he hath been arguing for, that Christ as Mediator is head of all Principality and Power? |
A42757 | Doth the paternity of a heathen father differre specie, from the paternity of a Christian father? |
A42757 | First, what if we should affirme it, as he doth? |
A42757 | First, who did 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, but 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A42757 | For how can he who is authorized to be a Judge say, Who made me a Judge? |
A42757 | For how can it be supposed that Christ would tacitely allow of alienation from or severity to pious Publicans? |
A42757 | For how doth the Magistrate govern the Church? |
A42757 | For how shall ever this reach the admission of known prophane persons to the Lords Supper? |
A42757 | For that in Matthew and Marke, that Christ discoursed of the Traytor, and that Iudas said Is it I? |
A42757 | For why? |
A42757 | Good Lord, where are we, if this shall be the up- shot of our Reformation? |
A42757 | H ● … w much better is it to get wisdome then Gold? |
A42757 | Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
A42757 | Hath the child fed with milk more communion and conversing with his father, then the son come to years, who eateth and drinketh at his fathers Table? |
A42757 | Have you appealed to the Jewish Church? |
A42757 | He might have saved himself the labour, for who knowes not Hieromes distinction? |
A42757 | He that is commanded to edifie his brother, and then giveth scandall to him, doth he not trespasse against his brother? |
A42757 | Homo, quis me constituit Judicem aut divisorem inter vos? |
A42757 | How came they to thinke the Church can not erre? |
A42757 | How can he then contend that the Apostle speaketh here of Christ as Mediator? |
A42757 | How can it be then supposed that he giveth here Lawes concerning civill rather then spirituall injuries? |
A42757 | How can the Minister warn such persons not to come to the Sacrament unlesse they repent, reform, and come prepared? |
A42757 | How comes this home to that which he undertook to prove? |
A42757 | How commeth it to passe that he chargeth me with the denying of that, which himself but two pages before had observed that I denie it not? |
A42757 | How could they then admit to the passeover those whom they thought themselves obliged to persecute even unto hell? |
A42757 | How dare any Minister seriously dehort any unworthy person from approaching to it? |
A42757 | How doe they confesse? |
A42757 | How doth Christ rule over the beasts, fowles, fishes? |
A42757 | How had the false Apostles insulted at this? |
A42757 | How ill it hath been harboured in all the reformed Churches? |
A42757 | How is it then imaginable that they admitted such a one to eat the Passeover? |
A42757 | How much lesse would Christ himselfe say so, or mean so in reference to Iudas? |
A42757 | How much more doth the Lords Supper, necessarily, by Christs institution, suppose that the receivers are not unconverted and unbeleeving persons? |
A42757 | How much more may we suppose that the Antient Jewes did keep civill company and fellowship with such Gentiles as did observe all these seven precepts? |
A42757 | How shall prophane ones be perswaded by their ears to beleeve that whereof they see the contrary with their eyes? |
A42757 | How shall the Censurers themselves be censured? |
A42757 | How stiffled by Erastus himselfe? |
A42757 | How sweetly doe his Tenents agree together? |
A42757 | How the Controversie was lately revived? |
A42757 | How then can it be supposed, that those who were esteemed as heathens, were admitted to all Church priviledges, as well as the best Israelites? |
A42757 | How then can we by giving the Sacrament to such as these, give the lye to the Word? |
A42757 | How then makes he this Sacrament to be the most powerful and effectual Ordinance of all others, to humble, regenerate, convert? |
A42757 | How then, saith he, that Paul doth expresly interpret it? |
A42757 | How to forgive him? |
A42757 | How was it then reckoned? |
A42757 | How well doth this hang together? |
A42757 | I answer for the latter part of the Quaere, I know not the least ground, for who did ever expound it of suspension from the Sacrament onely? |
A42757 | I ask therefore Mr. Hussey, What do you mutter here? |
A42757 | I beseech you how could it be at all judged of, whether it was external and onely in shew, if it was made to God alone? |
A42757 | If Consistoriall admonition be a binding, where is the loosing of that bond? |
A42757 | If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you of Heavenly things? |
A42757 | If Miriams father had spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven daies? |
A42757 | If he could not prove it, why brings he a strong affirmation instead of an Argument? |
A42757 | If he could prove that what confirms doth also convert, why did he not do it? |
A42757 | If it be said, why then doth the Apostle onely wish it? |
A42757 | If it be so, how shall that hold universally true? |
A42757 | If prima notio, why must not Elder women be Church- officers as well as Elder men? |
A42757 | If the religious publican stood afarre off, how much more the prophane infamous publican? |
A42757 | If there be not, then how can their Tenent avoid the prophanation of the Lords Table? |
A42757 | If thou being a Iew, livest after the manner of the Gentiles, and not as doe the Iewes, why compellest thou the Gentiles to live as doe the Iewes? |
A42757 | If thou hadst a clear fountain committed to thy keeping, to be kept clean by thee, wouldst thou let filthy swine come and puddle in it? |
A42757 | Is he as Mediator King to any to whom he is not Head? |
A42757 | Is the raising, refressiing, and comforting of those who often fall through infirmity, the conversion or first grace which now we dispute of? |
A42757 | Is the way of communion of Saints broader than the way of civill communion? |
A42757 | Is there more evidenc ● of Saintship required in those who come to be baptized, then in those who come to the Lords Table? |
A42757 | Is there not some cause to apply all this( and much more of this kind) even to Christian Law givers and Magistrates? |
A42757 | Is this house which is called by my name, saith the Lord, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
A42757 | Is this the great Apostle of the Gentiles, who hath not power from God to work a miracle, when himself professeth he would gladly have it wrought? |
A42757 | It can not be meant of death, for it is said that Hymeneus and Alexander were delivered to Sathan, and to what end? |
A42757 | It s a sinne to reproach a mans name, how much more to reproach Gods Name? |
A42757 | It s deadly decay and consumption, whence it was? |
A42757 | It was an impious word of Cain, Am I my Brothers Keeper? |
A42757 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
A42757 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lumpe? |
A42757 | Know ye not that we shall judge Angels? |
A42757 | Lord who shall abide in thy Tabernacle? |
A42757 | MR. Hussey in his Epistle to my selfe objecteth thus, What will your censure doe? |
A42757 | Ministers are 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, that is, house- stewards, or over the house; but what house? |
A42757 | Must I be charged with involving the Magistrate because I discovered that Mr. Colemans Argument involveth the Magistrate? |
A42757 | Must Ministers have vote in Parliament? |
A42757 | Must all prophane persons be kept back from our 〈 ◊ 〉 ● s and publike Assemblies, and so from hearing the word? |
A42757 | Must he not be received both as Lord and as Christ? |
A42757 | Must his poenal satisfaction to the Christian Magistrate be a sufficient poenitential satisfaction to the Church? |
A42757 | Must it not be communion in the holy things, and especially the receiving such a one to the Lords Table? |
A42757 | Must there be no civill punishment, without previous admonition of the offender? |
A42757 | Must they be civill Lawyers? |
A42757 | Must they not then be excommunicate? |
A42757 | Must we needs therefore say, that as Mediator he sate at meat in the Pharisees house, and as Mediator he wept for Lazarus? |
A42757 | Must we therefore say that as Mediator he is the Son of David? |
A42757 | Must we therefore say that this is meant of Christ onely as Mediator? |
A42757 | Nam si ad pecuniam tibi obstrictus sum, numquid anathemati obnoxius sum? |
A42757 | Nay further, What if the offender do neither 〈 ◊ 〉 nor actually persevere in his grosse scandalous sin? |
A42757 | Nor whether Church- Officers may exercise an arbitrary irregular Government, and rule as themselves list? |
A42757 | Nor whether Church- officers may have any Lordly government or imperious domination over the Lords heritage? |
A42757 | Now how could it be knowne, whether a man had confessed any thing at all, if it was secretly, and to God alone? |
A42757 | Now might one thinke, what of all this? |
A42757 | Now what is an act of Government, if this be not, to receive accusations, and that against Elders, and that under two or three witnesses? |
A42757 | Now what saith he to the reason I added, can Christ be a head to them that are not of his body? |
A42757 | Now what will thy boasting magnificence say? |
A42757 | Num enim mala erat buccella quae tradita est Judae à Domino? |
A42757 | O ● for it? |
A42757 | Of the power and priviledge of the Magistrate in things and causes Ecclesiasticall, what 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 not, and what it is? |
A42757 | Or how shall they be fed in hope and sealed in assurance of everlasting life, who are yet under the curse of the Law and state of condemnation? |
A42757 | Or whether doth he not here yeeld the cause? |
A42757 | Otherwise how far is he from concluding by Analogy the point he had to prove? |
A42757 | Qu ● … enim dicat apostatam, blashemum aliaque sacra capita intra templum suisse admissa? |
A42757 | Quid percu ● it? |
A42757 | Quid porro de his faciendum qui vitam Christianis indignam agunt? |
A42757 | Quid sanat? |
A42757 | Quis enim dicat Apostatam, blasphemum, al ● … áque sacra capita intra Templum suisse admissa? |
A42757 | Quis me construit Judicem aut divisorem super vos? |
A42757 | Quis nescit illo tempore Judaeos sub Romanis vixisse, ac praesidem eorum p ● rentibus omnibus jus dicere solitum suisse? |
A42757 | Quod facis fac cele ● … ius, quid illud? |
A42757 | Shall I com ● unto you with a rod? |
A42757 | Shall a private man have power to cast off the whole Church as Heathens and Publicans? |
A42757 | Shall he have one Kingdom as Mediator, and another as God? |
A42757 | Shall it be a sin to Church- officers to exercise any act of civil government? |
A42757 | Shall men that are unable to examine themselves be admitted to the Sacrament, because not disabled by any natural disability? |
A42757 | Shall not the offender be cast out of the Church after clear proof of the offence, and several previous publike admonitions contemned or neglected? |
A42757 | Shall there not be a better account of the word preached then of Magistracy? |
A42757 | Shall we in the next place have a heape of humane testimonies concerning Iudas his receiving of the Sacrament? |
A42757 | Shall we take this upon M r Prynnes credit, that it doth not appeare in any extant worke of theirs? |
A42757 | Solomon being a Prophet, who knowes what warrants he had more then ordinary for that which he did to Abiathar? |
A42757 | Stephanus, Beza, and Gualther, ritibus oneramini; the English Translators, are ye subject to Ordinances? |
A42757 | That if there be necessity of satisfying an offended brother, how much more of satisfying an offended Church? |
A42757 | The Angels of the Churches why reproved for having false Teachers in the Church? |
A42757 | The Pope takes upon him to determine what belongs to the Canon of Scripture, what not? |
A42757 | The Question is not whether Church- officers ought to have any share in the Civil Government? |
A42757 | The Sacrament applyeth Christ, but to whom? |
A42757 | The distinction of converting and confirming Ordinances how necessary in this question? |
A42757 | The present controversie how different from the Prelaticall? |
A42757 | The second example is the matter of Peor, where they did fall both into Idolatry and Fornication together; but what came of it? |
A42757 | Then came Peter to him and said, Lord how oft shall my Brother sinne against me, and I forgive him? |
A42757 | There is no peace to the wicked saith God, how much lesse can their peace be sealed to them? |
A42757 | These doe not fall under the selfe- same precept? |
A42757 | They doe not say to the Priests, Who did put any jurisdiction or authority to judge, in your hands? |
A42757 | This he doth not nor can not denie:( which makes good my Argument;) Why did he not shew us the like concerning Magistracy? |
A42757 | This they prove because Iohn saith to them O Generation of Vipers, who hath forewarned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
A42757 | This they shall not finde, and why? |
A42757 | Thou hast put all things under his feet, all sheep and oxen& c. Now how is it that the Apostle applyeth all this to Christ? |
A42757 | To the contrary of what? |
A42757 | To what end then is the Sacrament of the Lords Supper instituted? |
A42757 | Unde per hoc quod addit, Quis me constituit Judicem? |
A42757 | Was it not profitable and necessary for the Churches good, that they should be cut off? |
A42757 | Well: But what are nis two sorts of sealing? |
A42757 | Well: but after all those publike previous admonitions, shall the sentence of excommunication follow? |
A42757 | Were not the people of God thereby taught the necessity of Repentance in that very action? |
A42757 | Were they not kept off in the second moneth, as well as in the first? |
A42757 | What Argument is there here? |
A42757 | What Conscience or ingenuity can there now be, in making any parallel between Papall and Presbyteriall Governement? |
A42757 | What a great matter is made of meer nothing? |
A42757 | What a wavering is here? |
A42757 | What consequence is there here? |
A42757 | What doth he drive at? |
A42757 | What expectation could there be, that they did see a thing, then secret and unheard of, unlesse they had been men familiar with God? |
A42757 | What great marvel if many among them( for I do not speak of all) did comply with the Erastian Tenent? |
A42757 | What hath he gained thereby? |
A42757 | What have I to doe to judge them also that are without? |
A42757 | What if he had said Christ sent me not to rule but to preach the Gospel? |
A42757 | What is it to be as an Heathen and a Publican? |
A42757 | What is it, if he shall heare thee? |
A42757 | What is more ordinary then to use the names of Jesus and Christ when the thing which is said is meant in reference to one of the natures? |
A42757 | What is the manner of a simple excommunication or Niddui? |
A42757 | What of that? |
A42757 | What the Erastians yeeld unto us, and what we yeeld unto them? |
A42757 | What the are chief obstacles hindering Excommunication? |
A42757 | What then hath Presbytery to doe with Prelacy? |
A42757 | What then shall become of such scandalls as are not crimes punishable by the law of the land? |
A42757 | What then should hinder the sealing? |
A42757 | What then? |
A42757 | What then? |
A42757 | What then? |
A42757 | What will your censure do Paul? |
A42757 | What would those our proud gyants, fighters against God do here, if they had stood in the like condition and high place? |
A42757 | What( say these) shall that poor fellow lay a yoke on me? |
A42757 | What, should I be subject to this naughty and rude Pastor? |
A42757 | What? |
A42757 | What? |
A42757 | What? |
A42757 | When he was in Circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
A42757 | Whence comes all this new logick which the world never knew before? |
A42757 | Where are we? |
A42757 | Where the Syriack readeth thus: And what agreement hath the Temple of God with the temple of Divels? |
A42757 | Where then shall the difference lie, if not in this, that there was an Ecclesiasticall Government, besides the Civill and Military? |
A42757 | Where there is no charter, how can there be a sealing, except we seal blank paper? |
A42757 | Whereas the Apostle saith, Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
A42757 | Wherefore do I see every man with his hands on his loyns? |
A42757 | Wherefore to prosecute my Argument, Why do we exclude Infants and Idiots? |
A42757 | Whether hath he any just right or title to Government and Magistracy? |
A42757 | Whether hath he not so gone about to cure the heat of the liver, ▪ as to leave a cold and phlegmatick stomack uncured? |
A42757 | Whether it be a full discharge of duty to admonish a scandalous person of the danger of unworthy communicating? |
A42757 | Whether it he a full discharge of duty to admonish a scandalous person of the danger of unworthy communicating? |
A42757 | Whether the Magistrate be Gods Deputy or Vicegerent, and as God upon earth; for who denies that? |
A42757 | Which Paul also saith in these words, What have I to doe to judge them also that are without? |
A42757 | Which three as they are distinguished in God ▪ Thine is the Kingdom, and the power, and the glory: Why not in the Mediator also? |
A42757 | Who Epicurean Israelites? |
A42757 | Who can imagine his meaning to be, that he would work a miracle upon them and all other? |
A42757 | Who can mistake the thing so far as to think that Christ hath instituted and ordained this Sacrament to be a meer external seal and no more? |
A42757 | Who doth now delude the vulgar? |
A42757 | Who ever heard of an external examination of mens hearts between God and their own Consciences? |
A42757 | Who knows not, that many universalls in Scripture are to be restricted, and not to be understood as the words at first sound? |
A42757 | Who said it, or where? |
A42757 | Who were esteemed Hereticall or apostat Israelites? |
A42757 | Why doe ye not rather take wrong? |
A42757 | Why doth he not attend to the drift of the Argument? |
A42757 | Why doth he not prescribe or command to excommunicate them? |
A42757 | Will any man imagine that a penitent theef accusing himself, was excommunicated? |
A42757 | Will any man say, that they were to put a difference between the holy and prophane in other Ordinances, and not in the Passeover? |
A42757 | Will he allow the Lord Major, and all the godly Ministers who have eaten at the Lord Majors table to avoyd M r Prynne as an Heathen and a Publican? |
A42757 | Will not this then hold as well for the Institution of a Government in the Church? |
A42757 | Would not Christ much more have excepted Iudas in these expressions, if he had been present, seeing he had so often excepted him before? |
A42757 | Yea, was not prophannesse and open wickednesse more hatefull to God than legall uncleannesse? |
A42757 | an dubium est, neque legem quicquam ab injustis, neque solem à tenebris accipere? |
A42757 | and shal it be no sin to the civil Magistrate to ingrosse the whole and sole power of Church- Government? |
A42757 | and shall it be lawful to them alone, while they glory in the Law, to dishonour God by breaking of the Law? |
A42757 | and shall not the whole Church have power to cast off one man as an Heathen and Publican? |
A42757 | and that therefore certainly the Sacrament was given to Iudas, because he was the last man that said Is it I? |
A42757 | and to get understanding rather to be chosen then Silver? |
A42757 | and why doth he find fault with my exposition that the Apostle speaketh here of Christ as God? |
A42757 | and why not in the Passeover, as well as in other Ordinances? |
A42757 | are all Governments? |
A42757 | are not their children bound to honour them, and be subject to them, and obey them in things lawful? |
A42757 | are they not both lawful parents, being made such by God and nature? |
A42757 | as cleare as the noon day sun? |
A42757 | as if he had said, If scandalous brethren be spots in your common, how much more in your sacred Feasts? |
A42757 | c Quid tum fec ● runt Ezra, Zerobahel,& Jehoshua? |
A42757 | can we goe no higher? |
A42757 | discipuli solum, Who were admitted to that( eucharistical) Supper? |
A42757 | doe not ye judge them that are within? |
A42757 | for how should civil ruling come in among the Ecclesiastical administrations, especially in those dayes when Magistrates were not Christian? |
A42757 | for this, he tells us onely Quis dubitat? |
A42757 | for what difference was put between the holy and prophane, when the prophane were received as well as the holy? |
A42757 | how can it strengthen him in this particular? |
A42757 | how dost thou know that I am a Iudge? |
A42757 | how much more the fountain of the Blood of Christ? |
A42757 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
A42757 | how much more when God hath smitten her with leprosie for speaking against his servant Moses? |
A42757 | how will he reconcile himself? |
A42757 | if the power of Government and censures be in the hands of Church- officers, how shall they be censurable and punishable for their owne offences? |
A42757 | let all men judge( saith he) whether the Apostle would make it unlawfull to other wronged persons, which he thought lawfull for himself? |
A42757 | must all criminall and capitall Judgements be according to the Judiciall Law of Moses, and none otherwise? |
A42757 | o The Centurists think that the Pharisees who were sent from Ierusalem to Iohn to ask him Who art thou? |
A42757 | or are they straiter? |
A42757 | or is it in the hearts of all other men? |
A42757 | or is it narrower? |
A42757 | or was it onely a generall confession made by the whole congregration of Israel at a solemne Fast and humiliation? |
A42757 | or what was that Church which they thought infallible? |
A42757 | our Translators supply from their company: but from what company of theirs? |
A42757 | saith he not, that all simply or without distinction whom they perceived to come unworthily were to be put back? |
A42757 | saith he, are all Prophets? |
A42757 | shall such arguments be therefore inconcludent? |
A42757 | those who commit crimes and wickednesse? |
A42757 | was it his meaning to work a miracle upon every fornicator, and each other scandalous person in the Church of Corinth? |
A42757 | was it onely a private confession to God alone? |
A42757 | was spent before the distribution of the Sacrament, who is so wise as to know? |
A42757 | what shall follow upon it? |
A42757 | who makes Question of it? |
A42757 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
A42757 | why doe ye not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A42757 | will they set Paul against Christ? |
A42757 | x What greater violence could be offered to the Text? |
A42757 | ● eing spoken of that supper at which Christ told his Disciples that one of them should betray him, and every one asked Is it I? |
A42757 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 properly what? |
A42757 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, Who made thee a Ruler and a Judge? |