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 |
---|---|
A67556 | Printed and sould by P. Stent, sould by Iohn Overton,[ London]:[ 1680?] |
A65974 | That Tesmond had asked Father Garnet, who was to be Protector of the Kingdom? |
A66398 | How many Families must they undo, by the loss of Relations, Estates, and Records which were there deposited? |
A66398 | for what Danger could there be in that, which the burning of the Letter would put an end to? |
A66398 | or how could they be otherwise hurt, and not see who hurt them? |
A66398 | or what Rebellion and Insurrection could there be, and yet there be no appearance of Stir therein? |
A02487 | Is it credible that matter of religion should induce men to so damnable an attempt? |
A02487 | Tantaene animis caelestibus irae? |
A02487 | Tantum religio potuit suadere malorum? |
A02487 | We count it but madnesse in a dog to snarle at a stone, and can we count it lesse in men to fight with stones and timber? |
A02487 | What is it possible that Catholiques the best Christians nay the onely Christians should conceaue such a sauage enterprise? |
A02487 | what cutting of throats what rifling, what rauishing should wee haue seene in euery corner by rogues& ruffians without any check or controll? |
A40432 | And to do them right, hitherto they have made good their Oath; how unwearied and restless have their Malice and Rage been against us? |
A40432 | How dextrously did they manage the contending Parties, encouraging now one and then the other, till they had almost beat out one anothers Brains? |
A40432 | What a black and melancholy Prospect of things was then before us? |
A40432 | What a sincere regard and esteem ought we to have for those, for whom God is pleased to have so great and particular a concern? |
A40432 | What can we desire more, that is not by the blessing of God upon their Undertaking restor''d and confirm''d to us? |
A40432 | Whom have I defrauded? |
A40432 | Whom have I oppressed? |
A03115 | And shall we harbour in our bosomes then Such monsters, odious both to God and men? |
A03115 | And to some other heauenly ones, of late Whom we among the starres haue saintified? |
A03115 | And who seeth not, that the greatest and strangest workes of God wrought amongst vs, are but wonders of nine dayes? |
A03115 | But why do I call that old, which ought to be alwayes new, and fresh in euery true English heart, while the world lasteth? |
A03115 | How gallantly it made our chimneys smoke? |
A03115 | O how great reuenues This wealthy nation yearely once did vse 6 To pay the Sea Apostolicke? |
A03115 | The cities ruines, and the Realmes decay? |
A03115 | What rich rewards? |
A03115 | how trim? |
A03115 | what stately monastries''What goodly Temples, menacing the skies, 7 Did that same nation build, and consecrate Vnto the Virgine, that diuinely bred? |
A66416 | 13, Who will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good? |
A66416 | Come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
A66416 | For he saith, are not my Princes altogether Kings? |
A66416 | For what would Rome signify if it had no supremacy over other Churches? |
A66416 | From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
A66416 | what appeals would be made thither? |
A66416 | what directions, commands and grants would be expected thence, if each had as much authority within it self, as that now claims over all? |
A66416 | what do they not threaten and endeavour? |
A66416 | what need any one take a long journey thither, when he may with greater ease and as much certainty have his case resolved at home? |
A59567 | And must not all sincere Protestants( of what perswasions soever they be in other respects) necessarily believe so? |
A59567 | But what is it to have a Zeal according to Knowledge? |
A59567 | How many Forgeries for this purpose have they been the Authors of, and maintain''d them afterwards? |
A59567 | How many dangers have threatned us since that time, from that quarter? |
A59567 | How many disturbances have they given to the Peace of Christendom, in the most unjust and unnatural ways, for the advancement of the Papal Cause? |
A59567 | How many unlawful Arts have they used to subject all the Christian World to their Lord and Master? |
A59567 | I pray, who are those that disparage the holy Scriptures, by setting their Traditions upon an equal foot with them? |
A59567 | Is not this now a great Blessing? |
A59567 | Was it an instance of Ignorant Zeal in the Jews that they set up their Traditions to the disparagement of the Law of God? |
A59567 | What a dreadful one was this of the Gunpowder Treason, in the reign of her Successor? |
A59567 | What a horrible storm but of late did we apprehend, and justly enough too, was impending over us? |
A59567 | What doth this Character of justifiable right Zeal contain in it? |
A59567 | What was this Zeal of theirs? |
A33346 | 12.11, 12, 14, 26, 27. saith Moses to them, when your Children shall say unto you, What mean you by this service? |
A33346 | But Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people, and unwise? |
A33346 | How many such Snakes have we amongst us, that return evil for good, and unkindness for kindness? |
A33346 | Is not he thy Father? |
A33346 | Is not this to fight against God, with his own weapons? |
A33346 | O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
A33346 | SPaines King with Navies great the Seas bestrew''d, T''augment with English Crown his Spanish sway: Ask ye what caus''d this proud attempt? |
A33346 | STraverat innumeris Hispanus classibus aequor, Regnis juncturus Sceptra Britana suis Tanti hujus rogitas quae motus causa? |
A33346 | Shall Haman, whilest he practising to destroy all the people of God, be hanged on a Gallows fifty foot high, which he had prepared for Mordecai? |
A33346 | Shall Herod, whilest he is priding himself in the flattering applanse of the people, be eaten of worms? |
A33346 | Shall Nebuchadnezzar, while he is vaunting of his great Babylon, be berest of his wits? |
A33346 | Shall the House where the Philistins met together to sport with Sampson, fall upon their heads? |
A33346 | Should we not remember that good turns aggravate unkindnesses, and our offences are not a little encreased by our obligations? |
A33346 | What then may we judge of those persons in our daies, who labour to extenuate, yea annihilate these deliverances? |
A33346 | You can not be ignorant how things proceed? |
A33346 | and in thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? |
A33346 | and rulest not thou over all the Kingdoms of the Earth? |
A33346 | as David did against Goliah: as Jehu did against Jehoram: and as Benhadad did against Ahab, with that life that he had lately given him? |
A33346 | how ordinary an evil is this among us, to abuse our deliverances to Gods''dishonour? |
A33346 | that would have no publick commemorations of them, that study how to invalidate them, and to blot out the remembrance of them? |
A05281 | For what hath England done, to deserue so heauie a iudgement? |
A05281 | How hath the oppressor ceased,& the gold- thirstie Babel rested? |
A05281 | If the euill will not yeelde to the good, why should the good yeeld to the euill? |
A05281 | Maries times are English staines, and who gaue the dye, but that Romish red Dragon, bloudy beast, and whore of Babylon? |
A05281 | May Princes tollerate it in their Kingdomes? |
A05281 | May fathers in their families? |
A05281 | Now if any shall say as Hazael did, Am I a dog, that I shall do this great euil? |
A05281 | O vnnaturall and degenerate Englishmen, how could you euer endure, to thirst after the destruction of so sacred a Senate, and sweete an assembly? |
A05281 | The Lord( I can assure you) requireth a through conuersion from sin: And why not a through subuersion of sinne? |
A05281 | Then Hazael said; What is thy seruant a dog, that I should do this great thing? |
A05281 | Why should wee then endure either them or theirs in their knowne Idolatrie? |
A05281 | and shall I think vpon the teares of my mother? |
A05281 | propter Patrem: Christi militiam deseram? |
A05281 | shal I because of my father, cease to fight for my Christ? |
A48852 | And for this, what likelier way than by a standing Army? |
A48852 | And how many more would have had Cause to wish themselves of the Number? |
A48852 | And what came of it? |
A48852 | But where are they now? |
A48852 | How many of the greatest Persons now living would never have been born? |
A48852 | How much more in the Expedition it self? |
A48852 | How much the more are we obliged to thank God for Mercies which we certainly know? |
A48852 | It might? |
A48852 | No Provocation did I say? |
A48852 | Shall I call this our Birth- day? |
A48852 | The Protestants had no suspicion of it, how could they? |
A48852 | What a Fatal blow to the Protestant Religion, both here and all the World over? |
A48852 | What an Earthquake would it have made through all Europe? |
A48852 | What is more Just than this? |
A48852 | What should hinder? |
A48852 | What should hinder? |
A48852 | What then? |
A48852 | What was all this? |
A48852 | but the Crown must be placed somewhere, and which way would the Pope have disposed of it? |
A48852 | for what he doth for us in that Signal manner, that the Psalmist describes in this Text? |
A48852 | or rather the day of our Resurrection? |
A48852 | what a Thunder Clap had it been to this poor Church and Nation? |
A33307 | 26, 27. saith Moses to them, when your Children shall say unto you, What mean you by this service? |
A33307 | But Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people, and unwise? |
A33307 | But couldst thou think thou monstrous Beast of Rome, To Massacre at one sad blow by Doom, And cast them down whom Heaven decreed to stand? |
A33307 | Good( said the Lords) what then meant you to do with the Catholicks? |
A33307 | How many such Snakes have we amongst us, that return evil for good, and unkindness for kindness? |
A33307 | Is not he thy Father? |
A33307 | Is not this to fight against God, with his own weapons? |
A33307 | O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
A33307 | SPaines King with Navies great the Seas bestrew''d, T''augment with English Crown his Spanish sway: Ask ye what caus''d this proud attempt? |
A33307 | Shall Haman, whilst he is practising to destroy all the people of God, be hanged on a Gallows fifty foot high which he had prepared for Mordecai? |
A33307 | Shall Herod, whilst he is priding himself in the flattering applause of the people, be eaten with Worms? |
A33307 | Shall Nebuchadnezzar, while he is vaunting of his great Babylon, be bereft of his wits? |
A33307 | Shall the House where the Philistins met together to sport with Sampson, fall upon their heads? |
A33307 | Should we not remember that good- turns aggravate unkindnesses, and our offences are not a little encreased by our obligations? |
A33307 | Tanti hujus rogitas quae motus causa? |
A33307 | The sum of it was this: Don Pedro being asked by some of the Lords of the Privy Council, what was the intent of their coming? |
A33307 | What then may we judge of those persons in our daies, who labour to extenuate, yea annihilate these deliverances? |
A33307 | Yea, but what would you have done( said they) with their young Children? |
A33307 | Yea, but( said the Lords) what meant you to do with your whips of Cord and Wier, whereof you have such great store in your Ships? |
A33307 | You can not be ignorant how things proceed? |
A33307 | and in thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? |
A33307 | and rulest not thou over all the Kingdoms of the Earth? |
A33307 | as David did against Goliah: as Jehu did against Jehoram: and as Benhadad did against Ahab, with that life that he had lately given him? |
A33307 | how ordinary an evil is this among us, to abuse our deliverances to Gods dishonour? |
A33307 | stoutly answered the Lords, what? |
A33307 | that would have no publick commemorations of them, that study how to invalidate them, and to blot out the remembrance of them? |
A33307 | what? |
A45352 | Do we pretend to trust in the Lord our God? |
A45352 | How barbarous and unnatural? |
A45352 | How exorbitant was that Death in its Nature? |
A45352 | How many Deliverances from Death have we had? |
A45352 | How often hath the Lord been pleas''d to deliver our Glorious Prince from Death; and in him us? |
A45352 | How often, I say, hath the Lord been pleas''d to deliver him from Death? |
A45352 | How perfectly pleas''d with, how did he glory of his Infirmities, that is, his Sufferings? |
A45352 | How transcendently wicked in its Design? |
A45352 | In what an Ocean of Peace and Tranquility doth the Great Ship( Your Large Diocess) now Swim? |
A45352 | It was argued then, That England would be a Second Holland, a Common- Wealth; and if so, what would become of the King? |
A45352 | Now, who can confound their Devices? |
A45352 | Taxes and Impositions indeed we have not been freed from, but what then? |
A45352 | What a great Breach, what a fiery Tempest, what a Motion and Commotion of Earth and Air would there have been? |
A45352 | What can we look for but Ruine and Destruction? |
A45352 | What complaining could then be in our Streets? |
A45352 | What is a Man advantaged, if he gain the whole World, and lose himself, or be a cast- away? |
A45352 | What is it that the Lord could have done for this our Nation, and he hath not done it? |
A45352 | When they walk''d in his Statutes, and kept his Commandments, how transcendently great then was their Affluence and Prosperity? |
A45352 | Where was then this Religious Affection? |
A45352 | Whether they were bewitch''d to turn Puritans? |
A45352 | Who can deliver us from their Machinations but God? |
A45352 | a wicked Generation or Men: how hath this Church and Nation of ours been and still is plagued by them? |
A45352 | we read, if after the manner of men I have fought with Beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
A45352 | what shall a Man give in Exchange for his Soul? |
A42060 | All Matters both of Faith and VVorship: but why? |
A42060 | And have not the Roman Jews and Pagans dealt thus with thousands of our Religion, and fain would deal so with us too? |
A42060 | But how came this Man, who proved so great a Saint, so miserably to Persecute the Poor, Unarmed, and Innocent Servants of Christ? |
A42060 | But if we shall be mistaken in the choice of our Religion, what horrible Actions will that Zeal of ours, which is required from us, put us upon? |
A42060 | But what''s all this to us, and the Occasion of this Day? |
A42060 | But why were they to blame? |
A42060 | But why would they do it? |
A42060 | Doubtless, there could be no Action more unjust then this; but whence did it rise? |
A42060 | Have they not seconded their Excommunications with the Sword, and their Anathema''s with devouring Flames? |
A42060 | Is it not the constant Doctrine of their Church, that Hereticks must be burnt, and who those Hereticks are, they themselves must be the onely Judges? |
A42060 | May we not say, For the Divisions of England t ● ● r ● are great thoughts of heart? |
A42060 | Nay, what hazards do they run? |
A42060 | S. Austine indeed might well demand, quid Christiani laeserant Regna terrena? |
A42060 | Shall we dispute about bare Names, when, by so doing, we may lose the most sacred things? |
A42060 | Tell me, shall we at such a time as this, stand and quarrel whether the Governour of our Church shall be called a Presbyter or a Bishop? |
A42060 | Tertullian thus complains, Mastajetis rei Convenimur, we poor Christians are convented and indicted as Traitors and Rebels; but why so? |
A42060 | We have great Instances of this in the Text: They shall put you out of the Synagogues? |
A42060 | What You doth our Saviour mean? |
A42060 | What pains do they take to corrupt such great persons, as are either vitious or ignorant? |
A42060 | What then? |
A42060 | What were the Kingdoms of the World the worse for the Christian faith, that they should prove such enemies to it? |
A42060 | Whether the Communion- board shall be called a Table, or an Altar? |
A42060 | and in Order to what must we Prove them? |
A42060 | for, as things yet stand, they can not attempt our Lives, without some danger of their own, and yet they will venture; but why all this? |
A42060 | what Expences are they at? |
A42060 | what Plots do they lay? |
A42060 | what safety will it be, that we are so happily divided from the whole world besides, if we are not as happily united within our selves? |
A57190 | And in answer to the Question, Where our Religion was before Luther? |
A57190 | But I pray what consequence is there from the shadow of St. Peter, unto the shadow, and from thence unto the power of Christ? |
A57190 | But by what a thin and faint argument doth he grasp at so large a Jurisdiction? |
A57190 | But may it be ever hoped that this proud Apocalyptical Beast will yield himself to be cicurated and tamed? |
A57190 | But what, shall we yield our Popish Enemies so great an advantage to acknowledg that our Church is so young and so late a thing? |
A57190 | But why inhabiting the Praises of Israel? |
A57190 | Can you do less in zeal for your Religion, than celebrate the praises of God for the preservation of it? |
A57190 | Did they ever forbear to strike when they had their opportunity? |
A57190 | If the green tree that hath both his sap and fruit may sometimes be roughly shaken with a violent storm, what shall be done in the dry? |
A57190 | Reynolds, John, d. 1693? |
A57190 | Reynolds, John, d. 1693? |
A57190 | That Doctrine of Transubstantiation, what is it but an opium that stupefies all the senses of a man? |
A57190 | Were there not many other sorts of offerings which the Devotion of Israel prescribed him besides Praises? |
A57190 | What greater violence to Reason than to believe their Doctrine of Infallibility? |
A57190 | What meekness so great that can forbear at least to chide with this kind of Ruffian Adversaries? |
A57190 | What, could nothing of her youthful prettinesses and beauties charm their pitiless Adamantine hearts to spare the Church in this her so pleasant age? |
A57190 | Where was your Popish Religion before the Council of Trent? |
A57190 | Who can tell what an universal sweeping calamity the forcing open of one principal Sluce would have let in upon us? |
A57190 | Who that hath but well learnt his Primer, or can turn to the second Commandment there, can brook their worshipping of Images? |
A57190 | and that power likewise that should not serve to heal the sick as did St. Peter''s shadow, but to destroy Kings and Kingdoms? |
A57190 | especially when the safety of your persons, your lives, and all that is near and dear unto you is concerned equally with your Religion? |
A57190 | for what other miraculous power have they made proof of this thousand years? |
A57190 | now from these their numerous enemies what can the Church of God expect but affliction and trouble? |
A57190 | or the sub- Deacon that poysoned Victor the third in the Chalice? |
A57190 | that our Protestant Religion is but of yesterday? |
A66585 | And Moses said unto them, have ye saved all the women alive? |
A66585 | And can any one absolve us from it? |
A66585 | And did you fear so much as loss of Goods or Imprisonment? |
A66585 | And is this an unlawful Oath? |
A66585 | And is this plucking up, destroying, scattering and consuming? |
A66585 | And may we break it? |
A66585 | And them that do so, will you not disclose, if you know them? |
A66585 | And this woman might have reflected upon her own action, and have said to her self in like manner, Shall Jezebel have peace who slew Naboth? |
A66585 | And we that have sworn to disclose such persons, if we can, ought we not in your judgment so to do? |
A66585 | And what? |
A66585 | But Sirs, what can you do? |
A66585 | But can you pull the Sun out of Heaven, or toss about the Mountains? |
A66585 | But do they indeed trust in God? |
A66585 | But what you have done like Loyal Subjects, did it proceed out of a Loyal Principle, or out of Necessity? |
A66585 | Did you not enjoy as much liberty in the exercise of your Religion as you could in reason expect? |
A66585 | For do they think to kill, and so to flourish? |
A66585 | For who is God save the Lord? |
A66585 | Is this absolving subjects from their Allegiance, and commanding them to take the Kingdom from their King? |
A66585 | Is this depriving Kings and Temporal Lords of their Dominions? |
A66585 | Lived you not in peace and safety? |
A66585 | They work wickedness; and can they trust in him? |
A66585 | Was it Faith that acted you, or Fate? |
A66585 | Were you not in quietness? |
A66585 | What you have done well, was it not for want of opportunity to do worse, or for want of a Popes Bull, which tolerates and commands Rebellion? |
A66585 | Who troubled you? |
A66585 | Would you plot Treason, and attempt the Death of your present King and the ruin of his Crown? |
A66585 | can we not kill you, as well as you kill us? |
A66585 | or who is a rock save our God? |
A66585 | to drink the blood of Saints, and so to grow fat? |
A66585 | to rebel against the Lords Anointed, and the Higher Powers which he hath ordained, and so to prosper? |
A66585 | whether Christ''s Holy Vicar? |
A66585 | whether their Head and Father the Pope that abets them in these practices and stirs them up to them, be the Successor of Saint Peter? |
A66585 | whether they are Ministers of Iesus Christ, Priests of God, Priests of Righteousness? |
A66585 | you that put the Nation into fear with your evil machinations, you Sons of Rome? |
A14381 | And to come neerer the point yet; was it not thus in the Gunpowder- plot? |
A14381 | Are there none such? |
A14381 | But here, where shall I begin? |
A14381 | Can Antichrist beare any love to Christ? |
A14381 | Did not Mantuan one of their Poets say of old, Vrbs est jam tota lupanar? |
A14381 | For did not Garnet write a letter to the Pope of Rome, to acquaint him with the treason,& to obtain his blessing? |
A14381 | For was there not powder prepared to blow us up? |
A14381 | For what greater agreement and consent is there than among theeves and robbers? |
A14381 | If the grape- gatherers come unto thee, would they not leave some grapes? |
A14381 | If we must pray for our enemies, why doe the Saints pray against them? |
A14381 | Now is not this a doctrine of licentiousnesse? |
A14381 | Remember them? |
A14381 | This was rejoy ● ing in evill, was it not? |
A14381 | Was not Caine Abels brother? |
A14381 | Was the whole Nation of the Idumaeans like this man? |
A14381 | What can be the reason of it, but the diversity, yea contrariety of their religions? |
A14381 | What other manner of persons I pray you were those, that had their hands ● oule in the gunpowder- treason? |
A14381 | What should I tell you of Rome it selfe, the holy mother of these holy doctrines? |
A14381 | What should I tell you of the barbarous cruelty of papists against the poore people of India? |
A14381 | What? |
A14381 | Which rejoyce in doing evill: and in another place, hee saith, that he casteth abroad firebrands and deadly weapons, and saith, am I not in sport? |
A14381 | Will you heare one of their owne Doctors speake his minde freely? |
A14381 | abroad or at home? |
A14381 | and shall not then this day bee remembred? |
A14381 | and was not the leigier Iesuite in the low Countryes possessed with it, to provide as many horse& as much munition as those parts would gather? |
A14381 | and what sinne is there, be it never so hainous, which a carnall man will not be encouraged to commit by this licentious doctrine? |
A14381 | and yet hee rose up villanously and murdered his owne brother; and why did hee murder him? |
A14381 | can the limbes of Antichrist affect the members of Christ? |
A14381 | if wee must blesse them, why doe the Saints so eagerly curse them? |
A14381 | if wee must doe them good, why do the Saints wish them evil? |
A14381 | if wee must love them, why doe the Saints expresse such an extreame and deadly hatred against them? |
A14381 | shall we suffer the memoriall of it to perish from us or our seed for ever? |
A14381 | the Midianites, and the Amalakites, and the children of the East? |
A14381 | the head or his members? |
A14381 | was not Edom Iacobs bro ● her? |
A14381 | was there not Fire and Faggot provided to burne us up? |
A14381 | were not the Edomites neere a- kinne to ● he Israelites? |
A14381 | were they of the same humour with him? |
A14381 | were wee not all of us as sheep appointed to the slaughter? |
A14381 | what a wretched and abominable part was this? |
A14381 | what had these poore sheepe deser ● ed that they should be thus untowardly used ● y the Edomites? |
A14381 | what rewards were proposed to them that could invent and devise the most uncouth and cruell torments? |
A14381 | with forreine or domesticke examples? |
A14381 | with the Pope or popelings? |
A14381 | you that have spent some time abroad in forrein parts, tell mee if ever you heard of such a barbarous plot? |
A38409 | ( Poore headlesse she- church, where was thy head then When Ione did loose her maiden- head with men? |
A38409 | 1 Sleep Phoebus sleepe; What makes thee peepe? |
A38409 | 1 Vpon the quill that writt the letter ▪ What molting Seraphim did spill That speaking, silent muttering quill? |
A38409 | 1 Where is thy Legate( Rome?) |
A38409 | 1 ● nd what are you that Tribe, who doe denye Your black guard thus, the honour of a bed? |
A38409 | 127 What though proud England lately lost her head The crowne hath luster still: the right hand''s gone, But where''s the Scepter though? |
A38409 | 130 If once their Queene was such a whip to Spain tam Their King will be a Scorpion: was shee Rom''s feare? |
A38409 | 19 Could I but speake his butcher- crueltye? |
A38409 | 2 What made thee wake? |
A38409 | 214 Warbling his makers praise? |
A38409 | 279 What candle was it, that could guide the eye To spell the meaning of so darke a spell? |
A38409 | 4 What steepes your frolik spleenes in choller so? |
A38409 | 5 And must you needs with pickaxe, and with spade, Threaten unlesse she grant your villany? |
A38409 | 6 But faster Charon; sweat a little more, What maketh Aeolus thus blow? |
A38409 | 8 ● t stay, what meanes those well growne vessels there? |
A38409 | And yet is Babell still? |
A38409 | Are our Island''s eye Growne dimme with age, The Vniversities? |
A38409 | But on, what meanes November''s Holy- day? |
A38409 | Diana? |
A38409 | Did heav''n your fift days treachery betray That you might turne it to an Holy- day? |
A38409 | Had she an harder travaile then your Ione? |
A38409 | Have you no milder Rhetorique to perswade, And woe a yeeld to such a curtesie? |
A38409 | How came your pampred carkasses to doe Such ravisht rapes unto your mothers side? |
A38409 | How well may Rome true Babell be, That speakes thus in a mysterye? |
A38409 | Is Rome''s America plac''d in the Ayre, Their new found Purgatory founded there? |
A38409 | Is not that fallen? |
A38409 | Is she yet in labour? |
A38409 | Is the child still borne? |
A38409 | Looke on this arched vault, how will it make An high way passage to the Stygian Lake? |
A38409 | Oh she tooke care for that, least Rome should need Succeeding Popes, she would her self popes breed) But whither roves my muse? |
A38409 | Or was it ▪ cause that Albion baukt your ire You''d curse us to a Purgatories fire? |
A38409 | They seeke, but see not: Did you never heare Too nigh an object is too neare? |
A38409 | Thus not to rise is nothing but to fall, who''l say that Babylon ne''re fell at all? |
A38409 | True; how could it stand? |
A38409 | WHere are those cristall floods, which from our eyes Should make a second Sea? |
A38409 | Went on your plot so well, that you must call A day a part for a set Festivall? |
A38409 | What hand could catch at treason, and fast tye That captive, to remove him from his cell? |
A38409 | What hath God sent hir tro? |
A38409 | What made you sound the Trumpet so and call Such a rifie- raffle to your Stygian hall? |
A38409 | What made you strike so deepe? |
A38409 | What makes us then sigh prayers for Babel''s fall As if that Babylon ne''re fell at all? |
A38409 | What makes us then sigh prayers for Babels fa ● ● As if that Babylon ne''re fell at all? |
A38409 | What makes us then sigh prayers for Babels fal ● As if that Babylon ne''re fell at all? |
A38409 | What not? |
A38409 | What? |
A38409 | What? |
A38409 | What? |
A38409 | Wher''s Rome''s Armado Spaine so stood upon, No Navie but a wand''ring Babylon? |
A38409 | Where''s He that beares the bag, your Iudas tro That feeketh to betray his Mother so? |
A38409 | Who can this Labyrinth finde out, and trace That Minotoure in this Meander maze? |
A38409 | Why dost thou call Aurora up? |
A38409 | Why had not they the letter read? |
A38409 | Why? |
A38409 | You fell, we stand, heaven downward striks we s ● And hell aimes upwards; what''s the mistery? |
A38409 | did not 〈 ◊ 〉 ● oe full the time she reckon''d on before? |
A38409 | hath she got Hir Predicessors faculty or not? |
A38409 | have you poudred up your plot In barrels, least it should not keep, Or be discovered when you sleepe? |
A38409 | thou''rt prepar''d for this; can this be newse, ● hen thou such prodigies thy selfe dost use? |
A38409 | was your inte ● ● To fathom Styx, or sound blacke Acheron? |
A38409 | what Lynceus eye Can sift the bottom of so darke a pit, And there those hidden mineralls descry? |
A38409 | what- made your bald- pate crew Outface the face of heav''n in such an hew? |
A38409 | where doth she stand? |
A38409 | will you get''gainst Iove your seiges lay? |
A38409 | ● as this hir first conceived bratt, that shee ● efore hir time met hir deliverie? |
A38409 | ● d hath not she hir Jesuits, that thou ● ust prove a Mid- wife to hir treason now? |
A38409 | ● hat Kings are sometimes Prophets too we see, What made our Iames else prophecie? |
A38409 | ● hat meanes November''s fift day and the store ● rovided for the birth so long before? |
A38409 | ● hat though thou saile through the Aegaean sea, ● st up and downe with fear''s perplexity? |
A38409 | ● hat was the matter Rome? |
A38409 | ● hat would you have the whore when all is done ● y at our doore hir new borne bastard sonne? |
A38409 | ● hat? |
A38409 | ● hat? |
A38409 | ● her''s now the Infant which new borne had slaine ● t once both England& her soverainge? |
A38409 | ● hose ropes will serve for cords to gird about ● our hairie loynes to doe your pennance out? |
A38409 | ● hy? |
A38409 | ● ou know''st thy charg; what Rome expects from Thee; ● w she hath cram''d thee for this crueltie? |
A38409 | ● ou nod at the finger in a triumph straight, And shout the conquest being lead captivate? |
A38409 | ● ou seek''st a throne: who would not think it ● swim- unto it through a sea of blood? |
A38409 | ● ow so? |
A38409 | ● ow true was he the King of Schollers fam''d, That Rome with her owne sword hath tam''d? |
A38409 | ● ut reade againe, and then perhaps you''l see, How bravely you are danger free, ● t be so soone o''re- past, how soone wil''t be? |
A38409 | 〈 … 〉 89 Thinks earth, I feare her troopes by land ▪ or sea Thinks Heav''n tho Cyclops battaile I doe feare? |
A86261 | And hide thy head, when ther''s most need of thee? |
A86261 | And many death- door- knocking Souls complain? |
A86261 | And only by damn''d Luthers haeresie, That turn- coat caiti ● s matchles villany? |
A86261 | And thinkst thou, than, I can with patience brook, So rich a prey to be, thus, from me took? |
A86261 | And was not this a craft rak''d out of Hell By divellish furies? |
A86261 | And who so impious, so audacious bold? |
A86261 | And wilt thou( now) a milk- sop dastard be? |
A86261 | Are not these, thē, Roms white- divels? |
A86261 | But these, vile Achabs case far worser stood, For; why? |
A86261 | Can they( said I?) |
A86261 | Can ye for shame, assume the sacred name Of Jesus Christ, and yet his grace disclaim? |
A86261 | Did not the heavenly husband- man declare His sacred minde, touching the wheat and tare? |
A86261 | Do thorns bear grapes? |
A86261 | Do you with blood your followers, thus infect? |
A86261 | Does not our High- Priest curse those Hereticks, And pray for us? |
A86261 | Doth not St. Paul, doth not all Scripture show, No evill ought be done that good may grow? |
A86261 | Doubt we to go- on? |
A86261 | For all''s most true, they teach, which Rome doth say? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For why? |
A86261 | For, these destroy''d, what were a Realm, but dead? |
A86261 | For, what sayes Christ, the spring of verity, To all his Saints, for all posterity? |
A86261 | For, what though we the King- alone destroy, Leaves he not after him, a Prince t''enjoy His Crown ▪ and Scepter? |
A86261 | Grant, whose foule hopes, Heaven also foolifi''d, To whom, none( yet) had these things certifi''d,( For why? |
A86261 | How could the vault in time, have bin detected, Which all the while was never( once) suspected? |
A86261 | How fair doth it show, With peace and plenties blessed harmony, With every mercies sweet variety? |
A86261 | If, a mean- man to slay be detestable, Then, how much more had this bin execrable? |
A86261 | If, to shed- bloud, be cal''d a crying- sin, How much more monstrous had this murther bin? |
A86261 | In''s wretched hands the Eucharist to hold? |
A86261 | Instead wherof, how doth thy land, still, flow, With milk and honey? |
A86261 | Is this the charity you all professe? |
A86261 | It may be, some condemn thee; what''s the reason? |
A86261 | Lastly, they all consult and take advice, What forrein Prince, they heerto might intice? |
A86261 | Let this, to us, be a sharp goad and spur, Why fear we? |
A86261 | Nay, will you( yet) heare more impiety, Equall( almost) to deepest villany? |
A86261 | Nought, but bare outsides; their best- part, their name? |
A86261 | O English Protestants, why stand you still, As if affraid to curbe Romes cursed will? |
A86261 | O are not these foule broods of vipers vile, And Pluto''s Locusts full of fraud and guile? |
A86261 | O must our bloud be spilt, our King be slain? |
A86261 | O then, dear friends, why stand we to demur? |
A86261 | Or the tall- palme, yeeld pleasant fruite? |
A86261 | Or whither''t were some addle, idle- brain, That this had writ to cause him thence refrain? |
A86261 | Romes faithlesse Synagogue to re- advance, Full stuft with pride, errour and ignorance? |
A86261 | Shall I put- up these heavy losses so, And ope a gate to greater over- throw? |
A86261 | Should he not( then) from due discretion swerve? |
A86261 | So rich a pearle unto such swines to throw? |
A86261 | The Christians, eke, defending valiantly Their town of Rhods,''gainst Pagans, lost the same; Must we the cause( then) by th''event( here) blame? |
A86261 | To whom so doubting Greenwell, thus, began, Why how now( brother Hall) what frights thee man? |
A86261 | Triumphing in the trophies, pitteous spoyl, Of their destroyed Kingdome, native- soyle? |
A86261 | Under their cloathes? |
A86261 | Was it not Mercies majesty and joy, That none of his he brought unto annoy? |
A86261 | Were ever known like blasphemous foule crimes? |
A86261 | What English Lords and Noble- men to save, Who of this Kingdome, should possession have? |
A86261 | What better, greater cause to spend our bloods, Than for Religion to spend life and goods? |
A86261 | What feares within, what foes without, What death, what danger fell Did ever vexus, but it came By Rome and Spain from Hell? |
A86261 | What was the Divell? |
A86261 | What winde hath blown our Catholiks together, I prethee tell me wherfore come they hither? |
A86261 | What? |
A86261 | Who but a Priest of this Society; Wouldst know his name? |
A86261 | Who was so godlesse, who so gracelesse, trow? |
A86261 | Who yeelds due praise to heaven for heavens sweet light? |
A86261 | Why seem ye( yet) to hault twixt two opinions, Pretending truth, fostring these Romish Minions? |
A86261 | Would not his foes within, him, dastard deem? |
A86261 | Wracking their Ships, chaining their Princes great, Swallowing the rest in Seas for fishes meat? |
A86261 | Yea, all, them sots, not souldiers stout esteem? |
A86261 | Yea, are they not the very spawn of Hell, The furies of Avernus fierce and fell? |
A86261 | Yea, canst thou( England) canst thou possibly Be so orewhelmed in stupidity? |
A86261 | Yet since, so daily, man doth it enjoy, Who is''t( almost) that valews it aright? |
A86261 | Yet, otherwise, why should they armour weare? |
A86261 | Your false conceived wrongs( thus) to redresse? |
A86261 | a lyer, homicide; What''s he? |
A86261 | are we not all of us Catholicks? |
A86261 | do figs on thistles grow? |
A86261 | faint we? |
A86261 | is not our cause most right, Religious, just? |
A86261 | what may be the reason Of all this- concourse, at this unfit season? |
A66435 | After all this who but an Heretick, can believe otherwise than that he was Innocent, and died a Martyr, and is now a Saint? |
A66435 | Again, Let him be asked, what he thought of Greenwell''s intention in it? |
A66435 | Again, false Error shall vanish like smoke: and they which saw it shall say, where is it become? |
A66435 | Again, what doth he mean by owning the real Plotters to be Villains? |
A66435 | And have we not just cause to think this to be the reason, rather than what the Apologist doth offer for it? |
A66435 | And is there any reason to believe the one or the other upon their bare affirmation? |
A66435 | And might not this be the case in 1605, as well as it was in 88? |
A66435 | And presently adds of his own, Did ever Writer, whether Priest or Lay- man, English- man or Stranger, own the real Plotters not to be Villains? |
A66435 | And shall it be still a Mystery unrevealed? |
A66435 | And was it not so reveal''d that some fled for it, and others that were taken, after an open Trial according to course at Law, were Executed for it? |
A66435 | And whence was it that money was sent over to maintain it, as Garnet himself did confess? |
A66435 | But is the death of that Gentleman so easily to be put up? |
A66435 | But now what if this Man did indeed die of the Strangury? |
A66435 | But the Question is, First, who are those he calls real Plotters? |
A66435 | But what should hinder unbiassed and discerning men from being convinced? |
A66435 | Could it be a coldness in their Religion, or that he really was of none? |
A66435 | Could it be necessity, and this a course made use of to patch up his broken Fortunes? |
A66435 | Could it lastly be from a doubtfulness of the issue, and a resolution to provide for his own safety? |
A66435 | Deny it; how could they, since there was Powder, and Match discovered, and Faux was apprehended upon the Place? |
A66435 | Did some of them fly and abscond for it then? |
A66435 | Did there some confess then? |
A66435 | For what more common then to send a Forlorn- Hope before, that are willing to venture their Lives and Fortunes, and who if they perish, perish alone? |
A66435 | For what should induce him to so great perfidiousness? |
A66435 | For, was there a Letter writ? |
A66435 | How shall we give credit to them? |
A66435 | If not, why is this so vigorously urged, and so much enlarged upon by our late Apologists? |
A66435 | If they will say things so notoriously and evidently false, what may we not expect when a Plot is made out purely by the dint of swearing? |
A66435 | If this had been true, what need he be so careful about it, what need he take such care for an answer to it? |
A66435 | Is he charged with having writ Letters to Greenwell, and when he had denied it, required to give his answer upon the word of a Priest? |
A66435 | Is he demanded whether Hall and He had conference together, and desired not to equivocate? |
A66435 | Is it by calling them by hard names? |
A66435 | Is it by writing Apologies and Supplications? |
A66435 | Might it not be done for the connexion of one thing to another? |
A66435 | Might it not be done to impose upon the Examiners, and to let them think that when they are so exact in the less, they will not let slip the greater? |
A66435 | Might not that be so, and yet there be nothing of Sincerity and Conscience in the case? |
A66435 | Now what reason have we to believe his silence beyond others protestations at their death? |
A66435 | Or is it indeed a mystery yet unrevealed? |
A66435 | This Garnet doth acknowledge, in a Letter of his, what should I do? |
A66435 | Was it not plainly made out that this Gentleman was murdered, and that he could not both strangle and thrust himself through? |
A66435 | What if there was a spring of Oyl broke forth suddenly in the place where Garnet was executed? |
A66435 | What in the mean while doth he make of the Judges and the Jury, were they neither unbiassed nor discerning? |
A66435 | What more common than to have a general notice of this, and to be willingly ignorant of the particulars( as hath been already observed?) |
A66435 | What more ordinary than to raise and joyn Contributions, and covertly to convey it, so that it shall serve the Cause without hurting themselves? |
A66435 | Whence came all these Prophecies of the confusion and misery that this Nation should be involved in upon the death of Queen Elizabeth? |
A66435 | Whether if they did, their Conscience( as is pleaded) compelled them to it? |
A66435 | Whether they did thus accuse their Confessors? |
A66435 | and Prance that had an hand in his death did upon his apprehension also acknowledg it? |
A66435 | is it that they do abominate the thing in words of the highest detestation? |
A66435 | or if the Register spoken of, was only about Consults for that purpose, why was not that Book produced, as desired, for their Vindication? |
A66435 | or shall they be neither, who do believe them to have been guilty upon the same Evidence which the Court was then satisfied with? |
A66435 | or were they not drawn in at all, but the whole accusation a Fiction, and it no better than a seeming Plot, as one suggests? |
A66435 | or, how much of it was confiscated and brought into the Kings Exchequer? |
A66435 | saith Tacitus did) to have every thing a Mystery? |
A66435 | that it was a meritorious Act to get a Straw or a splinter of his Bones, and keep them for Reliques? |
A66435 | was there all the while no evil inclination of their own to work upon, and no mischief intended by them? |
A66435 | was there reason to think the matter of the Evidence not to be sufficient, or the Persons giving it not to be of sufficient Credit? |
A66435 | were they drawn in without their consent? |
A66435 | what if he did die while his Wife and Servant were with him? |
A66435 | why would he not receive them that I might have seen them, that so he might have obtained more favour for him and his Catholicks? |
A19281 | Againe, are the wicked subtill in deuising many stratagems? |
A19281 | And indeede, what greater outward pledge can wee haue of the fauour of GOD, then that hee doth not suffer our enemyes to triumphe ouer vs? |
A19281 | And is not this to forget the goodnesse of God all one, as if wee did not vnderstand it? |
A19281 | And shall I now be cast downe, when I see them so desperate? |
A19281 | And they say, who shall see them? |
A19281 | And what followed herevpon? |
A19281 | And what greater cause of ioy can wee haue then this, that the fauour of GOD shineth vpon vs? |
A19281 | And why? |
A19281 | Are these the promises of thy GOD concerning his spouse that shee shall continue vnto the worlds ende? |
A19281 | Art thou a christian, and is affliction thy portion? |
A19281 | Art thou entred into the combate, and wouldst thou haue a triall of a conquest? |
A19281 | But as for man he is sick and dieth,& mā perisheth, and where is hee? |
A19281 | But did not the Lord heere giue his seruant some token, that hee would recompence him according to his innocency? |
A19281 | But here is the point; doest thou reioyce in this happy deliuerance, and wouldest thou learne the true measure therein? |
A19281 | But howe shall I approue my ioy to be in the Lord? |
A19281 | But is this all? |
A19281 | But wil you see with what Issue? |
A19281 | Doe wee know what we doe, by this entertainement of a deliuerance, as to reioyce therein without reformation of our liues? |
A19281 | Doest thou consent vnto sinne and art deceiued by it? |
A19281 | Doest thou desire to bee freed from all sinne? |
A19281 | Doest thou fall againe into the same sinnes? |
A19281 | Doest thou grone vnder the burthen, and cry out? |
A19281 | For are the wicked wise, and deliberate in plotting their enterprises? |
A19281 | For why should the wicked say, Where is now our God? |
A19281 | Hast thou committed the sinne, and doest lie for a time in it? |
A19281 | Hath the Lord done great things for thee, whereof thou maiest reioyce? |
A19281 | How then shall we doe to lay this snare priuily, that it may take effect, and we be out of danger? |
A19281 | Howe doeth the prayer of the faithfull preuaile, if it be feruent? |
A19281 | Is not this a vsuall arrow of the Popes quiuer? |
A19281 | Is the Church of God deliuered, and therefore thou mayest reioyce? |
A19281 | Is this the victorie of our faith, that it ouercometh the world? |
A19281 | Is this yet all? |
A19281 | Is thy heart fixed and setled on God? |
A19281 | Lastly, do the wicked strengthen themselues in their mischeifes by confederacies and leagues? |
A19281 | Maruaile not therefore if the aduersary increaseth his rage against the Saints of GOD: for wot you what? |
A19281 | Nay howe shall I bee established against such slanders and reproches, as are fastned vpon me? |
A19281 | Nay, we must cut off root and braunches too, if we shall make sure worke, was this all? |
A19281 | O wretched man that thou art, who shall deliuer thee from this body of sinne? |
A19281 | Obseruation The wicked strengthen and encourage thēselues in their wickednesse, and why? |
A19281 | Oh but( thou wilt say) how can these things stand together? |
A19281 | Say then the Plot bee discouered, and the Treason knowne; how shall I now preuent this blot of Infamie? |
A19281 | Such was the groūd of Rhamaes oppressiō, Who is the Lord, that I should heare his voice, and let Israel goe? |
A19281 | They commune together to lay snares priuily, and they say, who can see them? |
A19281 | They encourage themselues in a wicked purpose, they cōmune togeather to lay snares priuily, and say, who shall see them? |
A19281 | They that say, their tongues are their owne, who is Lord ouer them? |
A19281 | What can wee desire more? |
A19281 | What comfort could wee haue in our outward well doing, seeing, our vines bring forth so small grapes? |
A19281 | What should I tell you of the creatures of GOD? |
A19281 | What then was the plot? |
A19281 | What wickednesse is there which the hope of honour will not digest? |
A19281 | Wouldest thou haue a president to direct thee heerein? |
A19281 | Wouldest thou therefore vnderstand aright, what God hath done for thee in this great deliueraunce? |
A19281 | Wouldst thou haue a further euidence to confirme this vnto thee? |
A19281 | Wouldst thou nowe try thy selfe whether thou bee in the faith or no? |
A19281 | Wouldst thou then haue a token that thine enemies shal be confounded? |
A19281 | Wouldst thou therfore know whether thy heart be sincere or no? |
A19281 | and how grieuous was the danger? |
A19281 | and why? |
A19281 | are the heauens opened and shut by faith? |
A19281 | are they long in weauing,& warie in cōtriuing? |
A19281 | doth Nehemiah play the Pharise, that would lay a burthen vpon others, which he would not beare himselfe? |
A19281 | had they not diuided the spoyle in conceit, before they sawe the shoare, which should haue been gayned? |
A19281 | how yet shall we auoid apprehension thereby? |
A19281 | shall the the shadowes separate vs, when the substance is endangered? |
A19281 | what charitable or religious heart, would once dreame of any snare couched in so holy misteries? |
A19281 | what danger is there, which it will not cause to aduenture? |
A19281 | what eare will such fearefull iudgements euen make to tingle, as do light vpon Traytors? |
A19281 | what eye can bee shutte at so great a deliuerance? |
A19281 | what must we repay vnto the Lord for all his wonderfull mercyes? |
A19281 | wretch that thou art, what hast thou to doe with ioy, that still reioycest in thy sinne? |
A05280 | & darest thou to loath it? |
A05280 | & would you aduance your houses? |
A05280 | All the Prophets runne vpon this string, and sound this dolefull musicke: who will beleeue our report? |
A05280 | And againe he said well who euer he was that sayd: Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querentes? |
A05280 | And as for the time lost, who doth redeeme it, though the daies be dangerous? |
A05280 | And haue we now left it in the happy daies of our peace,& vnder the gouernemēt of so gracious a Soueraigne? |
A05280 | And so to conclude, and close with thy religious heart, neuer man spake like this man, and yet who did beleeue him? |
A05280 | And when did the holy Ghost fal vppon the assembly and fill the house where they late? |
A05280 | Answere me, O answere me, thou carelesse Christian, why art thou so faithlesse in their funerals? |
A05280 | Art thou bound to a wife? |
A05280 | Art thou called beeing a seruant? |
A05280 | But good Lord how long? |
A05280 | But good Lord how long? |
A05280 | Can there be greater treasure anie where then in the temple of God? |
A05280 | For what hath England done, to deserue so heauy a iudgement? |
A05280 | For what is her gratious name? |
A05280 | His word was in mine heart as fire,& c. And that of Cleopas, Did not our hearts melt within vs, when he talked with vs of these things? |
A05280 | How long shal these vnnaturall mothers make all Nations drunke with the poysoned cup of their popish fornicatiō? |
A05280 | How then may Princes spare others, if they be found guiltie in either of both? |
A05280 | I say: what wil it profit thee to shift from Sodome, vpon the Lords commaund, and to looke backe and lust after it ere thou come at Zoar? |
A05280 | If a man be religious, he shall be censured; if he be prophane, he may be pampered; and who will beleeue our preaching? |
A05280 | If iudgement begin at the house of God,& the saints shall hardly be saued, where? |
A05280 | Is his heart there to loue it? |
A05280 | Is his presence there? |
A05280 | Is it gaine you seeke for? |
A05280 | May Princes tollerate it in their Kingdomes? |
A05280 | May we sit at ease in Syon, and haue no courage for the truth? |
A05280 | Now if any shall say, as Hazael did, Am I a dog, that I shall doe this great euill? |
A05280 | O how truly are the foule frogs taxed in the froth of their fornication, sin,& sodomie, by Bale in his Votaries, thus? |
A05280 | O then where is our first loue? |
A05280 | Quid corpus plangis, a quo recessit anima,& animā non plangis, a qua recessit Deus? |
A05280 | Shall I because of my father, cease to fight for my Christ? |
A05280 | Shall heathen see into such sinnes, and shall Christians be senselesse? |
A05280 | Shall the enemie hold vp his hand to wound the Church? |
A05280 | The Lord( I can assure you) requireth a through conuersion from sin: and why not a through subuersion of sinne? |
A05280 | Then Hazael said; What is thy seruant a dog, that I should doe this great thing? |
A05280 | Trowe you that God wil be so answered when fire shall fyne these fashions, flash in our faces, and yee shall meete him in the cloudes? |
A05280 | Verrem de furto? |
A05280 | We haue stood much vppon our owne strength, power, and puissance, and what is that, but as Damascus and Samaria? |
A05280 | What shal I say more? |
A05280 | What should I say more? |
A05280 | What should I say more? |
A05280 | What should I say more? |
A05280 | What should I say more? |
A05280 | What then is to be done, will some say? |
A05280 | Where were the Scribes? |
A05280 | Who can endure Gracchus to cōplaine against sedition, or Verres against theft? |
A05280 | Who is my mother, or who is my sister or brother( saith he?) |
A05280 | Whom shall hee teach knowledge? |
A05280 | Why doest thou weepe ouer the body, whereout the soule is gone, and mournest not ouer the soule whereout God is gone? |
A05280 | Why should we then denie to honour it with our presence? |
A05280 | Why should we then endure either them or theirs in their knowne Idolatry? |
A05280 | Wouldest thou distinguish child from child? |
A05280 | You haue begunne well this good newe yeare, now what should let you to go forward? |
A05280 | and preferre your children? |
A05280 | and shall I thinke vpon the teares of my mother? |
A05280 | and shall it wither in the daies of peace? |
A05280 | and what is their communication with Christ, but of his departure which he should accomplish at Ierusalem? |
A05280 | and what will be the title of their next treatise? |
A05280 | and whom shall hee make to vnderstand the things that he heareth? |
A05280 | how could you euer endure, to thirst after the destruction of so sacred a Senate, and sweet an assembly? |
A05280 | how long shall euil men thus deceiue ▪ and be deceaued? |
A05280 | how long shall the child Iesus be hindred in his growth, by such vnkind stepdams ● Lurida terribiles miscent acconita nouercae? |
A05280 | if a child at the first, how then did he grow to a man? |
A05280 | is his honour there? |
A05280 | may father''s in their families? |
A05280 | may the minister or the magistrate sleepe? |
A05280 | may the people shift off so soueraigne a seruice to their God and Christ? |
A05280 | neuer man did like this man: and yet who would obey him? |
A05280 | neuer man died like this man, and yet who pitied him? |
A05280 | sacramentally to reteyne Christ by baptisme, really to forsake faith by breaking the vow? |
A05280 | seeke not to bee loosed: art thou loosed from a wife? |
A05280 | shall Moabs rest be Moabs ruine? |
A05280 | shall it grow vnder the crosse,& shall it grieue vnder the crowne? |
A05280 | shall it prosper in the daies of persecution? |
A05280 | shall the Arke of God passe through the swellings of Iorden, and shall it make a stop in the sweete running waters of Shilo? |
A05280 | thy yeares to go forward, and thy religion backward? |
A05280 | to begin in the spirit, and to end in the flesh? |
A05280 | to haue ingresse in Christ, and egresse in Anti- christ? |
A05280 | what''s her godly family? |
A05280 | what''s her honorable tribe? |
A05280 | what''s the maturity of her age, her chaste cariage in her virginity, mariage& widowhood? |
A05280 | what''s the resting of her selfe in the temple, with the continuall seruice of her GOD there, with fasting and praiers both night and day? |
A05280 | where is faith? |
A05280 | where is religion? |
A05280 | where is truth? |
A05280 | where shall the sinner stand? |
A05280 | where were the Pharisees, where were the Actuaries of the law? |
A05280 | whereon stand the Prophets, but vpon the Messias sent and slaine? |
A05280 | ● f the euil will not yeeld to the good, why should the good yeeld to the euill? |
A01472 | * Am not I thine Asse, which thou hast ridden vpon since thy first time vnto this day? |
A01472 | * Gregory the first said, To consent to this wicked name, what is it else but to lose the faith? |
A01472 | * Nihil interest, an faueas sceleri, an illud facias? |
A01472 | 1. or their* auricular confession and absolution of their sinnes, yet the very Pharifies could fay, Who can forgiue sinnes but God onely? |
A01472 | 21. or that saying of Masse, or singing Dirges for the dead, could benefit the dead? |
A01472 | 27 Si censum filius dei soluit, tu quis tantus es, qui non putas esse soluendum? |
A01472 | 4. o Ambitio ambientium crux, quomodo omnes torques? |
A01472 | A crue combind, but who? |
A01472 | A guilty Conscience who can beare? |
A01472 | Administer Iustice? |
A01472 | Ambition, couetousnesse, yea all sinne is a leprosie( hath not the Pope such a contagion?) |
A01472 | And agreeably with him writes f Bonarscius, otherwise called Carolus Scribonius, hath the Pope( saith he) no power against the French King? |
A01472 | And as the same u Prophet, They incourage themselues in a wicked purpose, they commune together to lay snares priuily, and say; Who shall see them? |
A01472 | And how can their fidelity be good? |
A01472 | And if this can not be so precisely shewed, doth it follow infallibly, that it was the very Argosie: wherein Iason sayled? |
A01472 | And what is antiquity without verity? |
A01472 | Aude aliquid breuibus gyaris, et Carcere dignum, Si vis esse aliquis,& c. As Catesby to his companion said, Wilt thou be a Traytor Tom? |
A01472 | Aurum, Thus, Myrrham: Credendo, precando, dolendo: Turba Britanna sonat, credo, precor, doleo: Credo, precorque Deum gentis peccata dolenda condonare? |
A01472 | But Dauid, because he was a man of blood, might not build God a materiall Temple, and will you build Gods spirituall Temple with bloody hands? |
A01472 | But herein may arise a question; The Laity ought to pay Tribute to their Soueraigne Kings, but whether the Clergy? |
A01472 | But how comes it to passe, that such Lay- Papists of small knowledge, and lesse grace, should take vpon them to be reformers of Religion? |
A01472 | But how odious are such idolatrizing Maisters and schollers to God and good men? |
A01472 | But what saith God? |
A01472 | But why doe I like an vnexpert Phormio, dispute of warres in Hannibals presence? |
A01472 | Can Gods Church be wonne, or woed with swords, and armes? |
A01472 | Can any Papist goe to the Deuill who may haue a* pardon for a little money, and l saying ouer a prayer or two? |
A01472 | Can you lay your hands vpon them and be guiltlesse? |
A01472 | Concurrêre homines, sed quales? |
A01472 | Cum Petro dicitur, ad omnes dicitut, amas me? |
A01472 | Depotestate ecolesiae: Becanus, Rossaeus, Bellarmine, Allen, Ferron, Parsons, Creswell, with many dozens of prostituted hirelings? |
A01472 | Fiftly, the Lords s Altar and Baals Altar must not stand together: Quae concordia Dei& Belial? |
A01472 | For the foundations shall be cast downe, and what hath the righteous done? |
A01472 | Haue they not Families of the Schoolemen, wherein euery one professeth his particular Sect- Master? |
A01472 | Heu cadit in quenquam tantum Scelus? |
A01472 | Heu quae nunc tellus, inquit, quae me aequora possunt Accipere? |
A01472 | How irreconciliable are the iars and contentions of Scotus, Aquinas, Egidius Romanus, and others? |
A01472 | How long halt yee betweene two opinions? |
A01472 | How many Princes of Christendome hath that Sea of Rome swallowed and deuoured? |
A01472 | How many Traytors swarmed in Queen Elizabeths daies, how frequent were conspiracies of vngodly persons, Parries, Lopusses, Babingtons, Campians,& c? |
A01472 | How many deaths in such a death? |
A01472 | How vnlike are Romes Cardinalls to Christs Apostles? |
A01472 | How vnlike is her Pope to Peter? |
A01472 | If Prelates by Constantines voice bee Gods, what is the Pope, the Prince and primate of all prelates, aboue all Gods? |
A01472 | If the meere intention of Treason be so capitall, what then is the Action? |
A01472 | Imperium conseruaturus? |
A01472 | Is not this I pray plaine idolatry? |
A01472 | It behoueth you to be bound, saith this abhorred wretch; but died s Abner as a foole dieth? |
A01472 | Iulius Caesar, Constantine, and Charles the Great, Iustinian, Leo, Palaeologus, Cantacuzaenus, the Alphonsi, and many more? |
A01472 | Iustitiam administraturus? |
A01472 | Know ye not that we shall iudge the Angels? |
A01472 | Let not u Bellarmine outface men with, Quis Catholicorum diuinum honorem imaginibus vnquam detulit? |
A01472 | Lo, now you Popes of Rome, where were your triple Crownes? |
A01472 | Lucanus — Quid satis est? |
A01472 | Man must not meddle in Gods matters, Who f can lay his hands on the Lords Annointed, and be guiltlesse? |
A01472 | May I not call such, as Polycarpe called Marcion, l Daemonis filiolos, the Deuils children? |
A01472 | Now the question was, whether- this ship( suppose it Peters) were the same that he sayled in when he liued, or an other renewed? |
A01472 | Now who are Heretickes? |
A01472 | O couetous hart, where is Peters pouerty whom yee boast of? |
A01472 | Oh how vnworthy shall we be of future fauours, if so vnthankefull for past blessings? |
A01472 | Oh shame; who, and whom? |
A01472 | Prayer without deuotion is like the roring of oxen: what deuotion or feeling is in that minde which is senselesse of the wordes of his mouth? |
A01472 | Preserue the Empire? |
A01472 | Primus at in votis, sipossim, posse sed imus, in votis primus, voce sed imus ego, Primus an imus ero? |
A01472 | Pro ● pudor? |
A01472 | Quantus Deus est, qui Deos facit? |
A01472 | Quid Rex, quid Regina comes, quid regia proles, Quid proceres, Sanctique patres, populusque fidelis, Quid tantum meruere mali? |
A01472 | Quid interest ferro, an veneno perimas? |
A01472 | Quis si non genitus duris è cautibus horrens Caucasus? |
A01472 | Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querentes? |
A01472 | Quot mortes in vna morte? |
A01472 | Quô, quô scelestiruitis, aut cur dexteris Aptantur enses conditi? |
A01472 | Remember therefore the counsell of the sonne of Syrach, q Who will trust a thiefe that is alwaies ready? |
A01472 | Respublica in vno Funere tollenda est, vno tumulanda sepulchro? |
A01472 | Rochardus King of Frizeland by Wolfranius perswaded to be baptized, hauing one foote in the Font, asked, whither went most of his Predecessors? |
A01472 | Saul was a tyrant King, yet Dauid m trembled to touch the skirts of his garments: what greater tyrant then King Pharao? |
A01472 | Shall f such wondrous workes as these be knowne in the darke, and thy righteousnesse in the Land where all things are forgotten? |
A01472 | Si hi sunt Catholici, qui Cannibales? |
A01472 | Si libet exiguis rebus adesse Ioui? |
A01472 | Si totum me debeo, pro me facto, quid debeo, pro me refecto? |
A01472 | Sir, why doe you so? |
A01472 | So that Kings had need examine their Subiects as k Christ did Peter thrice, diligis me? |
A01472 | So we e read that when the Emperor is crowned, the Archbishop of Colen propounds seuerall demands, An Ecclesiam defensurus? |
A01472 | So wee may censure the Popes sitting in Peters Chaire, Oh shame, who, and whom? |
A01472 | So when the daies of that admired* Queene( O quam te memorem virgo?) |
A01472 | So, who dare, nay who can,( except the seed of the serpent) dispraise your Highnesse, whose vertues finde fauour with God and men? |
A01472 | Subtilius est contempsisse, quam 〈 ◊ 〉, Why doe you trouble me with such questions? |
A01472 | Tantum relligio potuit suadere malorum? |
A01472 | The Crowne, the Scepter, the Throne, their annointing, all from God; stiled by God, Vncti dei, Gods Annointed; Where is the Popes or Peoples claime? |
A01472 | The Powder Treason, the Powder Treason? |
A01472 | Thy Father Genoan, Mother Grecian borne, In Ocean Sea, can goodnesse thèe adorne? |
A01472 | VVhat doth the voyce of royall bloud spilt by the hands of execrable Parricides, destroying Gods owne image, the Lords Annointed? |
A01472 | VVhat then shall be done to the publicke Parricides, destroyers of Kings and Countries? |
A01472 | VVhen King b Assuerus had made a decree to kill and destory all the Iewes, both yong and old, children and women in one day, what doe they? |
A01472 | VVhen these Romish Idumeans( enemies to our Israelites) had said like them in their hearts, Who shall bring vs downe to the ground? |
A01472 | VVho euer in his right wits discommended him? |
A01472 | Virg:* Si hi Sancti, qui Scythae? |
A01472 | Vis excidere gratia? |
A01472 | Was it because hee wanted power,( as some haue dreamed?) |
A01472 | What Parent, though like Romulus nursed vp with a Shee- wol ● e, or as stony- hearted as a Myrmidon — Aut duri miles vlyssi? |
A01472 | What a silly and simple kinde of arguing is this, voide of Diuinity and Logick, which the learned hisse at? |
A01472 | What doe wee talke of Kings? |
A01472 | What hath our King, his Queene, and Princely sonne, Our Peeres and Prelats, and the people done To merite such a mischiefe? |
A01472 | What made Salomon so famous and so renowned, but specially his wisdome and knowledge? |
A01472 | What meane you( ô ye monsters of men,) are you m not afraid to put forth your hands to destroy the Anointed of the Lord? |
A01472 | What mooued Mawfroy the Prince of Tarentum to strangle his owne Father Fredericke the Emperour, but trayterous ambition? |
A01472 | What need the Conqueror feare? |
A01472 | What possibility is there that Seruice or Praiers said in a tongue which the people vnderstand not should be profitable to them? |
A01472 | What should I record the paltry verdicts of others, who liue vpon Bellarmines& Baronius scraps and fragments, as the Poets did vpon Homers Bason? |
A01472 | What should I rehearse the troope of Traytors, which in former Ages haue lift vp their hands and hearts against their royall Masters? |
A01472 | Where was our Church before Luther lay with Bora? |
A01472 | Whither bendest thou thy sword( thou monster of mankind?) |
A01472 | Who a greater Tyrant then King Saul, who a hunted after Dauids soule to take it: yet who was so b faithfull among all his seruants as Dauid? |
A01472 | Who is able to comprehend the greatnes of my power and seate? |
A01472 | Who of the Catholickes euer offered diuine honor to Images? |
A01472 | With such an hellish deed for to desire To bury King and Kingdome in a fire? |
A01472 | Yet these could flatter with Iudas, Auc Rabbi, Haile Master, or,* Master is it I? |
A01472 | and must his imagined successor be aboue Emperors? |
A01472 | and protect the widdowes, fatherlesse, and friendlesse? |
A01472 | and whether can any man tell, when such a peece was added, such a part supplied? |
A01472 | answered, It is a Monkes cloake, for it couers a multitude of sinnes: So what is Popery? |
A01472 | aut quid iam misero mihi denique restat? |
A01472 | b He raised the dead to life, yea, sont the liuing c to death, could with his d shadow heale the ● icke: Wanted he power? |
A01472 | committere tantum In vos quod potuere Scelus? |
A01472 | dost thou loue me? |
A01472 | homicida Miloni? |
A01472 | how comes it that the Pope hath nor called in this worke of that wicked wretch, and yet hath called in some others of his bookes? |
A01472 | or make our petitions to him, and yet know not the tenor of our petitions? |
A01472 | or shall we praise him with our mouthes and prouoke him with our sinnes? |
A01472 | or whom haue I done wrong to? |
A01472 | or whom haue I hurt? |
A01472 | or whose Asse haue I taken? |
A01472 | oratio sine deuotione, est quasi mugitus boum, what is the sound of the lips, the heart silent? |
A01472 | potuistis in vnam Funera tot cumulare struem? |
A01472 | quid iudicas? |
A01472 | quippe profani, Impuri, infames, scelerati, sanguinolenti, Horribiles medici, funesti, seditioss, Tales demissi coelo censores? |
A01472 | quis, cui? |
A01472 | quis, cui? |
A01472 | rebell, or rise vp in armes to resist with violence? |
A01472 | saith a Father, If wee owe God our selues, for our creation, what doe we owe vnto him for our regeneration, preseruation, and saluation? |
A01472 | shall Gods commands be countermanded by Councels? |
A01472 | shall a few proud Prelates assembled to flatter the Pope, infringe the Lawes of God, commanding obedience and subiection to Kings? |
A01472 | shall many monsters hold the Common- wealth in bonds, and shall no Thrasibulus mooue his hand? |
A01472 | shall no man play the Souldier vpon this beast, meaning the French King? |
A01472 | si Romaparum? |
A01472 | the worde of grace wherewith wee once were feasted? |
A01472 | there were their hearts, what did their bodies here? |
A01472 | tot corporalaetho Congerere,& tantum moliri caedis aceruum? |
A01472 | viduas, orphanosque protecturus& c. Whether hee will defend the Church? |
A01472 | vt stirpis modice moueatur amore: VVho, if not bred vpon a stony Rocke? |
A01472 | what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A01472 | what interest haue any( except God) in Kings Crownes? |
A01472 | where are the painefull Pastors of our soules who once refreshed vs? |
A01472 | where is the Manna which once was tasted? |
A01472 | whether Linus or Cletus, or Anacletus, or Clemens? |
A01472 | who can depriue whom God approues? |
A01472 | who can remoue whom God appoints? |
A01472 | will the darnell of death produce the seed of life? |
A01472 | writeth by King Henry the third) were faine to stoope and kisse their Legates knee? |
A01472 | yea be a member of it? |
A01472 | z Where is bread, and drinke? |