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 |
---|---|
A63587 | Readers, what can subdue, what can asswage The bloody hands of men this sinful age? |
A01868 | A sonne transpersed the very wombe in which he was conceived, and suffered for the fault upon the Gibbet? |
A01868 | Hath not one brother in the heat of Wine slame another in the Taverne? |
A92956 | Who to her Fate a Path like Thee could choose; A Fate unmourn''d? |
A92956 | what Frost can chill where Hell can warm? |
A14129 | The much- afflicted mothers teares for her drowned daughter/[ by?] |
A14129 | The much- afflicted mothers teares for her drowned daughter/[ by?] |
A14129 | how much worse than any sauage Beare, She- Wolfe, or Tygresse, must I now appeare? |
A19001 | 1 sheet([ 2] p.): ill. for Iohn Wyright Iunior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, Printed at London:[ 1635?] |
A19001 | Now they were asked for a quittans made, But they had none, then others present said, Where is your bond or witnes of the same? |
A19001 | This being done, what is hée can forbeare, With troubled conscience to shed many a feare? |
A13515 | If any askes what Euidence comes in? |
A13515 | Then said the other, haue I not heere in my custody your hand and Seale to confirme my lawfull possession of your Land? |
A13515 | What therefore can become of mee( miserable Caitiffe?) |
A13515 | and moreouer haue I not a Record of an Oath in open Court, which you tooke concerning the truth of all our bargaine? |
A13515 | or can a man goe vpon hot Coales, and his feete not be burnt? |
A13515 | what perswasiue breath Can call back this iust Sentence of quicke death? |
A19025 | Are you not Parricides? |
A19025 | But why( say they) is this rude phrase of Cut- throate Catholicks( so harshly sounding in vulgar eares) applyed to our pope- holy professors? |
A19025 | Christian Kinges and Princes, are designed to destruction by your holy Popes ordinances: is it no Parricide? |
A19025 | Phocas murthered his Maister the Emperor Mauritius, and was it not the first& surest step to the Romish Popedome? |
A19025 | Will you try vs, not by rules of Diuinitie, but examples of Diuines? |
A19025 | iudge of the soundnes of the profession by the workes of the professors? |
A67169 | A little Boy standing by, ask''d what cloth that was in his mouth? |
A67169 | Adrastus knew not what to think of a Charity so Transcendent, when she with show''rs of Tears, Ask''d him How he did? |
A67169 | Bertolin proceeded, is the memory of last nights Enjoyments so soon faded? |
A67169 | Call you that lovi ● g, and perfectly loving to part with me? |
A67169 | Do you think Sir( says Cordelia) I have courage enough to shoot it off? |
A67169 | Helga was not backward to ● ● quire which way? |
A67169 | Saist thou so, my scornful Lady? |
A67169 | Say you so? |
A67169 | The Gentleman look''d strange upon her, as one he had never seen before, which made Mariana stop, and Ark him if he was not Captain Conrade? |
A67169 | The Magistrates being advertis''d of it, caused enquiry to be made among all the Chyrurgeons, who( having fresh- wounds) came lately to be cur''d? |
A67169 | They asked him what colour the Horses were, and what Livery the Coach- man had on? |
A67169 | Think ye that Iustice sleeps for ever? |
A67169 | WAs there no Woman in the World for you to abuse but my Wife? |
A67169 | What Furies of Jealousie did then invade the Breast of Impatient Potosti? |
A67169 | What hath caus''d you so easily to forsake me? |
A67169 | What though the sweetness of my Youth and the freshness of my Beauty have now lost their charming powers over you? |
A67169 | When he with his scraggy Hand removing her Face from his own, with a hollow Voice, said to her, What would you have of me Madam? |
A67169 | Who would not now think Petronella is intirely happy, and might live the contentedst Woman in the World? |
A67169 | With all these Remedies to Love, what could be bred in the Heart of Yoland but an utter abhorrence and detestation? |
A67169 | You that have Charms enough to soften Rocks, why( Madam) are you so obdurate? |
A67169 | am I a Person after all this to be refus''d? |
A67169 | and with a Voice interrupted by Sobs; My dear Franck( said she) Art thou resolv''d to dye, and with thy own, be my Death too? |
A67169 | doth the aspect of grim Death seem no more terrible than so? |
A67169 | have you no remorse of conscience? |
A67169 | is there no limit to your Lust and Treachery? |
A67169 | must I for ever burn in the ● e hot flames, and will you never yield to cool my passions? |
A67169 | said the Governour, is t ● e Count of St. Quintin, so great an Artist in the affairs of Love? |
A67169 | what Heart is so steel''d from all Impressions of Vice, that Covetousness and Ambition can make no dint upon it? |
A67169 | why will you not let me dye in quiet? |
A67169 | will you never give over canting? |
A19288 | 2. was not lust the cause of that treacherous murther of the Shechemites? |
A19288 | 4 And doth not the Lord discouer herein his absolute power? |
A19288 | And did they find it lost labour, to attend the Lord? |
A19288 | And is not the mouth of the Prophane Christian hereby opened against heauen? |
A19288 | And is not this prouidence of God very remarkeable, in these daungerous dayes of the contempt and peruerting of the word of God? |
A19288 | And is there not apparant reason of this desperate obstinacy? |
A19288 | And may we not see all these causes concurring together in those cruell Iewes, that murthered the Lord of Life? |
A19288 | And may wee not hereby also guesse at it greatnesse, in regard of the subiect that committeth the same? |
A19288 | And shall the blasphemous Atheist escape any better? |
A19288 | And what caused Absolon to seeke his fathers life, was it not ambition and desire of soueraignty? |
A19288 | And what were they that fell into their bloody hands? |
A19288 | Are not the wayes of God most equall herein? |
A19288 | But in so cleere a light, what need their many? |
A19288 | But whither am I going? |
A19288 | But would you know the manner how the Lord required them of Him? |
A19288 | Did not Dauids adultery end in murther? |
A19288 | Did not lust bring a whole Tribe in Israel to this end? |
A19288 | Did not the conscience of that Bloud- sucker conuince him of the truth? |
A19288 | Do they not hereby impeach the truth and power thereof, because Iniquity notwithstanding aboundeth in the midst of so glorious light? |
A19288 | Doe not these things vsually fall out, and might not Land bee hardened in his sinne, by some or all these meanes? |
A19288 | Doth he not affoord them more plenty of spirituall meanes then they doe desire? |
A19288 | Doth not he giue them herein much more then he oweth them of all outward blessings? |
A19288 | Haue not bitter words sometimes ended in bloudy broyles, and barbarous murthers? |
A19288 | Haue not the wicked herein more at the hands of God then they can desire? |
A19288 | Is it any maruaile if she spares not other? |
A19288 | Is it any other then what hath beene occasioned from such desperate sinnes as haue broken out, and continued there with? |
A19288 | Is it not iust with God that the scorner shall seeke wisedome and yet not finde it? |
A19288 | Is not his goodnesse iustifiable, thus preparing them hereby to repentance? |
A19288 | Is not rage and furie vsually the spurre hereunto? |
A19288 | Shall not the mouth of iniquity be vtterly stopped? |
A19288 | Shall we now proceede to examine this sinne by the causes thereof, that so we may take a further view of the odiousnesse of the same? |
A19288 | What could he haue done vnto him which he hath not done? |
A19288 | What mooued Ahab to take away Naboths life? |
A19288 | What now remained? |
A19288 | What should I say, the Murtherer is an Atheist? |
A19288 | What should I speake of those fearefull euents that haue followed the same? |
A19288 | Why? |
A19288 | Wil you sée the Hand of God more cléerly in reiecting the wisedome of the flesh, and subduing all oppositions, to serue his will? |
A19288 | may not common course preuaile in this case, which is to pleade not guilty to the Fact? |
A19288 | was it not a couetous desire to enioy his Vineyard, was not Iudas blinded by couetousnesse, to betray his Master to the death? |
A50164 | 7 8. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth Iniquity? |
A50164 | 7. Who can Forgive Sin, but God only? |
A50164 | 9, 10, 11, And why may not YOV come to be pardoned as well as the ●, if you tread in their steps, by a serious and sedulous making after it? |
A50164 | ? |
A50164 | A Pardon is to be had, if you slight it not; and how should that mel ● your very Heart within you? |
A50164 | And that you have hereupon a Wicked Nature in you, full of Enmity against all that is Holy, and Iust, and Good? |
A50164 | And what Reaso ● ● 〈 ◊ 〉 that Hope? |
A50164 | And what kind of Iudgment will it be? |
A50164 | And why doest thou not pardon my transgression, and take away mine Iniquity? |
A50164 | Are are you desirous of this? |
A50164 | Are you further sensible, 〈 ◊ 〉 you have Lived, a very ungodly Life? |
A50164 | Are you sensible, That you were Born a Sinner? |
A50164 | As before, Why dost Thou? |
A50164 | Ask the Undone Murderer that is now before you, whether he feels not Sin like a Load upon him? |
A50164 | But are you sensible, That ● ou have broken all the Laws of God? |
A50164 | But as it was of old said, If a Man sin against the Lord, who shall entreat for him? |
A50164 | But do you find, that as you have no Rightetousness, so you have no Strength? |
A50164 | But shall a Man than be worse than a Wolf unto a Man? |
A50164 | But shall they not Rise and Float again? |
A50164 | But thus it is in Iustification; God therein causes our Sin to pass away But 〈 … 〉 does it pass? |
A50164 | But what follows? |
A50164 | But what will you do for that God, who has given you these hopes of a Pardon? |
A50164 | But why then do not we seek a pardon for our many and our mighty Sins? |
A50164 | Death is a Sleep, How? |
A50164 | Even so If a Man sin against the LORD, who shall pardon him? |
A50164 | H. S. Indeed, Sir, I confess it? |
A50164 | H. S. That Commandment, Thou shalt not make to thy self any Graven Image; How have I broken it? |
A50164 | H. S. What''shall I do? |
A50164 | H. S. With all my Heart? |
A50164 | Have you an Hope in that Blood, for all the other saving effects of it? |
A50164 | Have you gone on a great while in Sin, and grown old and gray, and horribly Ripe in your Evil wayes? |
A50164 | How much more, will an exact performance of it, have such a Consequence? |
A50164 | How should man be Iust with God? |
A50164 | How strange an Argument is this? |
A50164 | How then is Death a sleep? |
A50164 | I am afraid the Spirit of God has done striving with me? |
A50164 | I have been calling to thee, and thou hast been hardening thy heart at my Calls, and dost thou expect mercy after all? |
A50164 | I pray tell me plainly what special Sin, do you think it was, t ● a ● laid the first Foundation of your D ● struction? |
A50164 | I pray, why then did you, Bellarmine, Dispute with so long and strong a Sophistry, against the safest course in the World? |
A50164 | I would say ▪ If he trouble you, who can Quiet you? |
A50164 | Is it not an Epitaph written by the Apostle upon the Grave of Rahab, Rahab the Harlot perished not? |
A50164 | It is, Why hast thou set me as a Mark against thee; so that I am a Burden to my self? |
A50164 | It was a sigh that once passed from him As for me is my complaint to Man? |
A50164 | Look round about, and say, Is there any Sorrow like your Sorrow? |
A50164 | Now have not you many and many a time turned your back upon some of those glorious Institutions? |
A50164 | O what cause have you to fa ● ● out with Sin forever? |
A50164 | Our first Enquiry is to be, What is implied in the Pardoning of Transgression and the Taking away of Iniquity? |
A50164 | Saiest thou? |
A50164 | Saist thou, I fear I have committed the Vnpardonable sin? |
A50164 | T is, Why dost thou not Pardon my Transgression, and take oway my Iniquity? |
A50164 | That the Guilt of the First Sin committed by Adam, is justly charged upon you? |
A50164 | That you are guilty of thousands of Actual Sins, every one of which deserves the Wrath and Curse of God, both in this Life, and that which is to come? |
A50164 | The Distress of a Guilty Sinner lies in this point ▪ What shall I give for the sin of my Soul? |
A50164 | The Matter of it, is contained in those words, I have sinned, what shall I do unto thee? |
A50164 | To invert the words of Elihu, When He gives quiet, who can make trouble? |
A50164 | Truly, There is no other Name by which we may be saved? |
A50164 | Un ● o whom? |
A50164 | What a FOR is that? |
A50164 | What is Gods Design, in our Pardon? |
A50164 | What is it that the Word of God, pronounces upon the Murderer? |
A50164 | What shall I say more? |
A50164 | What then are you, that have Murdered yours? |
A50164 | What? |
A50164 | When once a man is Dead, what is the next thing? |
A50164 | Where do you see a Door of Hope? |
A50164 | Where is Abraham, that once was an Idolater? |
A50164 | Whither did I say, it passes? |
A50164 | Who then can Intrude, or dare Invade upon the Great God, so as to allow for a Wrong which has been done unto His Majesty? |
A50164 | Will a Wolf kill a Wolf? |
A50164 | and of Magdal ● n the Strumpet? |
A50164 | know we not, That we shall quickly Sleep in the Dust? |
A50164 | shall I expl ● in what I mean? |
A50164 | that it is the Grace of God alone which must enable you to accept of Salvation from the Great Saviour? |
A50164 | that you can not of your self move or stir, towards the Lord Jesus Christ, though you justly perish if you do not Run unto Him? |
A50164 | was as much as to say, O do it not; so here, Why dost thou not? |
A50164 | what became of Menasseh, the Conjurer? |
A50164 | where did you begin to lea ● ● God ▪ and Ruine your self? |
A26716 | About three dayes after, Mr. B. coming to him, asked him how it was with him? |
A26716 | After this they both spent some time in Prayer, and H. B. asked him, how it was with him now? |
A26716 | After which, his soul was wounded, his heart was pierced, he knew not what to do; he asked, may mercy be had for a backsliding sinner? |
A26716 | And are we less guilty? |
A26716 | And are you guilty? |
A26716 | And dare you out- face God with your wickedness? |
A26716 | And how canst thou endure to hear of this, without trembling? |
A26716 | And how would you take it, if I should come to you, and tell you roundly of all your sins? |
A26716 | And is it true indeed, O young man? |
A26716 | And what could any expect should be the issue& product of sin arrived to such perfection, but death, and wrath, and the vengeance of Eternal Fire? |
A26716 | And what dost thou say, poor soul? |
A26716 | And yet how are silly souls pleased with such company; whose greatest kindness is to make them go merrily to Hell? |
A26716 | And you in good earnest Friends? |
A26716 | Are Fetters such desirable things? |
A26716 | Are there not many of the Devils Emissaries, that make it their business to decoy poor young ones? |
A26716 | Are they those that discourse of God and their souls, and warn one another with words of Grace? |
A26716 | Are you so barbarous as to be indifferent whether your servants and children are damned or saved? |
A26716 | Are you( in sober sadness) of this mind? |
A26716 | At which time H. B. coming to him, enquired how it was with him now? |
A26716 | Because our Captain bids us flee: we have his Commission, nay, his absolute Command; may I not say, his Entreaty too? |
A26716 | Believe it, sinner, you will shortly know, that God and your Conscience are witnesses enough to cast you: and is this nothing? |
A26716 | But do I not see some weeping eyes, aking hearts? |
A26716 | But is it possible for me to escape Hell? |
A26716 | But it may be, thou beginnest to think what a strange censorious man is this? |
A26716 | But what is it that I see? |
A26716 | But what will you say, when the Judg shall pass sentence upon you, to be carried from thence to the Prison; and from that, to the place of Execution? |
A26716 | Can you stretch your selves upon beds of Ivory, and drink Wine from morning to night, and look upon this as the only life? |
A26716 | Children, how say you, Are you as ready to obey, as your Parents are to command? |
A26716 | Come tell me, sinner, what good did the devil ever do for thee willingly? |
A26716 | Consider a little, young man, is it nothing to come gingling in your chains before an Earthly Judge? |
A26716 | Could you bear it if I should come close to you, and set hell and damnation before you? |
A26716 | Dare you say, I''ll drink, though there be Death in the Pot, though Hell be at the bottom of the Cup? |
A26716 | Did none of you hear what he said when he was upon the Cart? |
A26716 | Did none of you see with what earnestness he spoke? |
A26716 | Did none of you stand by the Cart, when he wept so bitterly, and cried to the Lord to forgive this great and dreadful sin? |
A26716 | Did you never wrong your Master in your life? |
A26716 | Do not many of our young ones act as if they took pattern by Sodom, and had learned of Gomorrah? |
A26716 | Do not many( I wish old ones were not here too guilty) act as if their business in this World, was to eat, and drink, and take their pleasures? |
A26716 | Do you fear an Oath? |
A26716 | Do you know what a Prison is? |
A26716 | Do you know what a dreadful Word that is, Go thou cursed? |
A26716 | Do you think he did but jest? |
A26716 | Doth not the Scripture speak plain enough against this sin? |
A26716 | Doth not the multitude of Apprentices and Children that wander up and down Monefields on the Lord''s- day, speak this to be too true? |
A26716 | Doth not your Conscience tell you, that you can tell a lie to cover a fault, and yet not be much troubled? |
A26716 | For me a Murtherer; for me a Drunkard; for me so vile and sinful? |
A26716 | Hath the Devil done you so much kindness, as that you must venture your liberty for his sake? |
A26716 | Have not the sad Complaints of many, at Tyburn, sufficiently demonstrated this to be true? |
A26716 | How did they know but I might have murthered some of them? |
A26716 | How do you think God will take it at your hands that you should be so careful that your work be done, and never mind his at all? |
A26716 | How do you think you shall look, when Evidence comes in clear, and the Jury shall cast you? |
A26716 | How does that swearing Wretch storm and rage there at me, for telling him of his sins? |
A26716 | How far are most from following the Apostles counsel, in redeeming of the time? |
A26716 | How hardly brought so much as to debate the business soberly with themselves or others? |
A26716 | How ready are young ones to learn the language of their Father? |
A26716 | How resolutely do most young ones go on in their sins? |
A26716 | How shall I do this, and sin against God? |
A26716 | How shall I give thee up O Ephraim? |
A26716 | I asked him how old he was? |
A26716 | I asked him, what do you think? |
A26716 | I have lived in almost all those sins for many a year; what shall I do? |
A26716 | I pray tell me, How do you spend your time? |
A26716 | Is is not a pleasing thing to lie in the embraces of a wanton woman? |
A26716 | Is it best venturing still? |
A26716 | Is it in your Chamber upon your knees, and at your honest Callings, and in Civil and Christian Society? |
A26716 | Is it no great matter whether your children sink or swim? |
A26716 | Is it nothing to have your villany laid open before the World? |
A26716 | Is it nothing to you, that one that dwells under your roof, must dwell in everlasting burnings? |
A26716 | Is it now a time for us to be sporting away the Sabbath, when we have but one poor Sand left to work for Eternity? |
A26716 | Is not England too near a kin to France? |
A26716 | Is not presumption the bane and ruin of millions of souls? |
A26716 | Is robbing your selves of sleep, to lie in the bosom of Daliah, redeeming time? |
A26716 | Is the sight of the Bench nothing? |
A26716 | It is nothing to have ten thousand Spectators of your shameful end? |
A26716 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A26716 | Let me ask you soberly, Do you believe that there is a God? |
A26716 | Lord, what will become of me? |
A26716 | May not I see you idling in the streets, and sitting at your doors ▪ nay, may I not see you in the company of wicked creatures, in an Alehouse? |
A26716 | No indeed, for I verily believe that he is a Saint in Glory; but how do you know whether God will give you repentance? |
A26716 | No, he knew not any; and 〈 ◊ 〉 did he hope to be saved? |
A26716 | O God, what shall I do? |
A26716 | O Lord, thou hast pardoned great sinners, and thou canst do it, Lord, and Lord, wilt thou not do it? |
A26716 | O how little do most of the young people of this City, 〈 ◊ 〉 the sanctifying of the Sabbath? |
A26716 | O how will your boon Companions greet one another in Hell, nay, it may be, upon Earth too? |
A26716 | O then what will become of me? |
A26716 | O what will such be when they come to be old, if they begin so soon? |
A26716 | Oh, saith he, I believe it, it is a hard work to die, I could carry it out as bravely as any,( do you think I could not?) |
A26716 | One asked him in the Cart, well, now Thomas, how is it with your soul, what sense have you of God''s love? |
A26716 | One asked him what he thought of heaven? |
A26716 | One asked him which he thought was worse, hell or sin? |
A26716 | Or do you make account his eye is nothing, so man doth not know; Say you so? |
A26716 | Or do you think the deepest Oaths the best Rhetorick, and most graceful, if I may so speak, to your discourse? |
A26716 | Pray for them; cry to the Lord mightily, and say, O that Ishmael may live in thy sight: Lord, hast thou not a blessing, O my Father, for me and mine? |
A26716 | Savage? |
A26716 | Say, What have I to do with Idols any more? |
A26716 | Shall the Lion roar, and will not such a Beast as you tremble? |
A26716 | Sirs, be faithful to your souls, and ask your selves speedily, What you have done? |
A26716 | Sirs, the substance of this Sermon I received from his mouth: And will you not believe a dying man? |
A26716 | Some of you are come here this day to hear news, more than to hear your sin reproved: but where are you on the Sabbath- day? |
A26716 | The next time he asked him, whether he were sorry for the Fact? |
A26716 | The night before the Sessions, H. B. coming to him, asked him if it was not terrible to him to think of appearing before the Bar of Men? |
A26716 | Then they asked him, whether he had any hopes of escaping this dreadful punishment of hell? |
A26716 | They asked him if he knew what Hell was? |
A26716 | They asked him, whether he thought his Repentance would procure for him a Pardon? |
A26716 | Well, have you put it to your Conscience? |
A26716 | Well, young man, now what do you say? |
A26716 | What a wonder of mercy, that God should incline the hearts of his Ministers to come and pray with me, and pour out their souls in prayer thus for me? |
A26716 | What do you say, Sirs, to these things? |
A26716 | What hath your Master none? |
A26716 | What if God should go to cursing too? |
A26716 | What if God should swear too, That thou shalt never enter into his rest? |
A26716 | What if God should take thee at thy word, when the next Damn- me is in thy mouth, and stop thy breath, with an Oath in thy mouth? |
A26716 | What is the English of that? |
A26716 | What is the design of all the Scripture? |
A26716 | What is the meaning of all those pathetical Expostulations, Turn you, turn you, Why will you die? |
A26716 | What language do you speak, the language of Canaan, or the language of Ashdod? |
A26716 | What then do you think of those that murder souls, that starve souls? |
A26716 | What think you of Cursing and Swearing? |
A26716 | What was it that brought Thomas Savage to Theft and Murder? |
A26716 | What, do you make nothing of that dreadful word, Depart thou cursed? |
A26716 | What, do you think many hours discourse of filthy Bawdy stories, is that redeeming of time? |
A26716 | What, have you no love at all to the fruit of your Bodies? |
A26716 | What, would they venture to come and pray with me a Murtherer? |
A26716 | When he was in prayer, some of us heard him say; Now Lord I am coming to thee, thou art mine, and Christ is mine, and what need I be afraid of Death? |
A26716 | Wherefore do we Preach, and Pray? |
A26716 | Which is like to end best? |
A26716 | Who are the persons that you take most delight in? |
A26716 | Who would chuse to sleep upon the top of a Mast? |
A26716 | Who, but a mad- man, would take strong poison into his mouth, and say that he will then spit it out? |
A26716 | Why doth he bid us to beseech you to look about you? |
A26716 | Why should we flee youthful lusts? |
A26716 | Why, where should I have it, said he? |
A26716 | Wilt thou then be desperate? |
A26716 | Would you have your children fire- brands of Hell for ever? |
A26716 | and can not you use unseemly dalliance, and say, Am I not in sport? |
A26716 | and dare you do so still? |
A26716 | and how he hoped to be saved? |
A26716 | and if life doth continue, may not he deny you the grace of Repentance? |
A26716 | and that he is privy to all you do? |
A26716 | are not the threatnings of a God to be regarded? |
A26716 | can you bear to hear them cry out against you, and ready to fly in your faces? |
A26716 | did not he repent? |
A26716 | doth not custome and continuance in sin harden your heart, and fasten you in Satans Chains? |
A26716 | dying cloaths did I say? |
A26716 | had he but considered whither he was going, and that most of her Guests go to Hell? |
A26716 | have I got on my dying cloaths? |
A26716 | he answered, yes; and dost thou believe that this God is true? |
A26716 | he confessed it; and you took so much mony from your Master? |
A26716 | he said yes, O what think you of your condition? |
A26716 | he said yes; and did not you Murther your fellow- servant? |
A26716 | he said, yes, and taking up the Bible, I asked him, dost thou believe that this is the Word of God? |
A26716 | how shall I make thee as Admah? |
A26716 | how shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A26716 | how will you escape the damnation of Hell, and the great wrath that is to come? |
A26716 | if they are, can the commands of the living God be so easily contemned? |
A26716 | is sitting up whole nights to play at Cards and Dice, redeeming of time? |
A26716 | is there nothing in all that I have been speaking? |
A26716 | may not God cut you off in the act of some of your sins, and not give you time for repentance? |
A26716 | or do you think that God will be worse than his word? |
A26716 | shall I leave this World before thou smilest upon my soul? |
A26716 | shall I neglect God any longer? |
A26716 | striking his hand upon his brest, and wringing his hands, and shaking his head, and weeping abundantly, said, Lord, what shall I do? |
A26716 | what brought him to that shameful death? |
A26716 | what think you will become of your precious Soul? |
A26716 | what will become of these two Sermons? |
A26716 | what, are you still of the same mind that you were, or are you not? |
A26716 | what, shall the tears, prayers, and intreaties of that dying young man be so soon forgotten? |
A26716 | who would not die this death to go to Jesus Christ? |
A26716 | will a man drink down poyson, because some by an Antidote have expelled the poyson and escaped with life? |
A26716 | will you do nothing to rescue them from that devouring Lion, who would tear them in pieces? |
A26716 | would it not be a blessed Reformation? |
A26716 | would you be contented to see them in a house that is in a Flame,& do nothing to get them out? |
A26716 | yesterday you heard one out of the Cart, and from the Gibbet, and to day from the Pulpit; and what are you resolved to do? |
A26716 | you have heard what God saith, what do you say? |
A26716 | young men, Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
A76061 | After this, they both spent some time in Prayer, and H. B. asked him, how it was with him now? |
A76061 | After which, his soul was wounded, his heart was pierced, he knew not what to do: he asked, May Mercy be had for a back- sliding sinner? |
A76061 | Afterwards when he looked upon his Cloaths he had put on to dye in, said, What have I got on my dying- cloaths; dying- cloaths did I say? |
A76061 | And are we less guilty? |
A76061 | And are you guilty? |
A76061 | And can not you use unseemly dalliance, and say, am I not in sport? |
A76061 | And dare you do so still? |
A76061 | And how canst thou endure to hear of this, without trembling? |
A76061 | And how would you take it, if I should come to you, and tell you roundly of all your sins? |
A76061 | And what could any expect should be the issue and product of sin arriv''d to such perfection, but Death and wrath, and the vengeance of eternal fire? |
A76061 | And yet how are silly souls pleased with such company, whose greatest kindness is to make them go merrily to Hell? |
A76061 | Are Fetters such desireable things? |
A76061 | Are there not many of the Devils Emissaries, that make it their business to decoy poor young ones? |
A76061 | Are they those that discourse of God and their Souls, and warn one another with words of Grace? |
A76061 | Are you so barbarous, as to be indifferent whether your Servants and Children are damned or saved? |
A76061 | Are you( in sober sadness) of this mind? |
A76061 | Are you( said he) the person that committed the murther upon the maid at Ratcliff? |
A76061 | Because our Captain bids us flee: we have his Commission, nay, his absolute command: may I not say, his Entreaty too? |
A76061 | But do I not see some weeping eyes, and aking hearts? |
A76061 | But hold, sinner, I prithee let''s reason the case a little; do not act like a fool and a mad- man: Were you ever in Newgate? |
A76061 | But it may be thou beginst to think, what a strange censorious man is this? |
A76061 | But what is it that I see? |
A76061 | But what will you say when the Judge shall pass sentence upon you, to be carried from thence to the Prison, and from that, to the place of Execution? |
A76061 | But you''l say, Your tongues are your own; who is Lord over us? |
A76061 | Can you stretch your selves upon Beds of Ivory, and drink VVine from morning to night, and look upon this as the only life? |
A76061 | Children, how say you, are you as ready to obey, as your Parents are to command? |
A76061 | Come tell me, sinner, What good did the Devil ever do for thee willingly? |
A76061 | Consider a little, young man, is it nothing to come gingling in your chains before an Earthly Judge? |
A76061 | Could you bear it if I should come close to you and set Hell and Damnation before you? |
A76061 | Dare you say, I''le drink, though there be Death in the Pot, though Hell be at the bottom of the Cup? |
A76061 | Did Christ die for nothing, Lord? |
A76061 | Did he not die to save all repenting and believing sinners of whom I am chief? |
A76061 | Did none of you hear how earnestly he begged of you to have a care of that sin, as you loved your lives and souls? |
A76061 | Did none of you hear what he said when he was upon the Cart? |
A76061 | Did none of you stand by the Cart when he wept so bitterly, and cryed to the Lord to forgive this great and dreadful sin? |
A76061 | Did you never wrong your Master in your life? |
A76061 | Do not many of our young ones act as if they took pattern by Sodom and had learned of Gomorrah? |
A76061 | Do not many( I wish old ones were not here too guilty) act as if their business in this World was to eat and drink, and take their pleasures? |
A76061 | Do you believe that there is a God? |
A76061 | Do you fear an Oath? |
A76061 | Do you know what a prison is? |
A76061 | Do you think he did but jest? |
A76061 | Doth not the Scripture speak plain enough against this sin? |
A76061 | Doth not the multitude of Apprentices and Children that wander up and down Moorefields on the Lord''s Day, speak this to be too true? |
A76061 | Doth not your Conscience tell you, that you can tell a lye to cover a fault, and yet not be much troubled? |
A76061 | H. B. coming to him, enquired how it was with him now? |
A76061 | Hath the Devil done you so much kindness, as that you must venture your liberty for his sake? |
A76061 | Have not the sad complaints of many at Tiburn, sufficiently demonstrated this to be true? |
A76061 | He answered, Yes: and dost thou believe that this God is true? |
A76061 | He answered, that he had: they enquired into the grounds of his hopes? |
A76061 | He confessed it: And you took so much money from your Master? |
A76061 | He said, Yes, And did you not murther your fellow- servant? |
A76061 | He said, Yes: O what think you of your condition) What do you think will become of your precious Sou? |
A76061 | He said, Yes: and taking up the Bible, I asked him, Dost thou believe that this is the Word of God? |
A76061 | How did they know but I might have Murthered some of them? |
A76061 | How do they flye in the face of them which reprove them? |
A76061 | How do you think God will take it at your hand, that you should be so careful that your work be done, and never mind his at all? |
A76061 | How do you think you shall look, when evidences comes in clear, and the Jury shall cast you? |
A76061 | How does that swearing Wretch storm and rage there at me, for telling him of his sins? |
A76061 | How far are most from following the Apostles counsel ▪ in redeeming of the time? |
A76061 | How hardly brought so much as to debate the business soberly with themselves or others? |
A76061 | How many Servants are there that wrong their Masters, imbezil their Goods, and secretly wast them by the fore- mentioned sin? |
A76061 | How ready are young ones to learn the language of their Father? |
A76061 | How resolutely do most young ones go on in their sins? |
A76061 | How shall I do this, and sin against God? |
A76061 | How shall I give thee up, O Ephraim? |
A76061 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A76061 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A76061 | I asked him how old he was? |
A76061 | I asked him, what do you think? |
A76061 | I askt this poor boy how he spent his time in prison? |
A76061 | I deserve Hell ten thousand times over; and have I now but one grain of sand left in the glass to work for Eternity? |
A76061 | I have lived in almost all these sins for many a year; what shall I do? |
A76061 | I pray tell me, How do you spend your time? |
A76061 | Is it best venturing still? |
A76061 | Is it in your Chamber upon your knees, and at your honest Callings, and in Civil and Christian Society? |
A76061 | Is it not a pleasant thing to lye in the embraces of wanton VVoman? |
A76061 | Is it nothing to have Ten Thousand Spectators, of your shameful end? |
A76061 | Is it nothing to have your villany laid open before the world? |
A76061 | Is it so, That it is our duty to flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | Is it worth thy while to do and fuffer so much for one that never intended any good to any in the world? |
A76061 | Is not England too near a kin to France? |
A76061 | Is robbing your selves of sleep, to lye in the bosom of Dalilah, redeeming time? |
A76061 | Is sitting up whole nights to play at Cards and Dice redeeming of time? |
A76061 | Is the sight of the Bench nothing? |
A76061 | Is there nothing in all that I have been speaking? |
A76061 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A76061 | Lord, what will become of me? |
A76061 | May not I see you idling in the Streets, and sitting at your doors? |
A76061 | No indeed, for I verily believe that he is a Saint in glory: but how do you know whether God will give you repentance? |
A76061 | No, he knew not any, and yet did he hope to be saved? |
A76061 | O God, what shall I do? |
A76061 | O how little do most of the young people of this City mind the sanctifying of the Sabbath? |
A76061 | O how will your boon Companions greet one another in Hell, nay, it may be upon Earth too? |
A76061 | O then what will become of me? |
A76061 | O what will such be when they come to be old, if they begin so soon? |
A76061 | O wretch( said he) that I was? |
A76061 | O, saith he, I believe it, it is a hard work to dye: I could carry it out as bravely as any,( do you think I could not?) |
A76061 | One asked him in the cart, Well now, Thomas, how is it with your soul? |
A76061 | One asked him what he thought of Heaven? |
A76061 | One asked him, which he thought was worse, hell or sin? |
A76061 | Or do you make account his eye is nothing, so man do not know: can you so? |
A76061 | Or do you think the deepest Oaths the best Rhetorick, and most graceful, if I may so speak, to your Discourse? |
A76061 | Parents me thinks you have something within you, to put you upon your duty: what? |
A76061 | Pray for them, cry to the Lord mightily, and say, O that Ishmael may live in thy sight: Lord, hast thou not a blessing, O my Father, for me and mine? |
A76061 | Remember, sirs, what a dreadful sin the sin of Murder is: what then do you think of those that murder souls, that starves souls? |
A76061 | Say, what have I to do with Idols any more? |
A76061 | Shall I leave this world, before thou smilest upon my Soul? |
A76061 | Sirs, be faithful to your Souls, and ask your selves speedily, What you have done? |
A76061 | Sirs, the substance of this Sermon I received from his mouth: and will you not believe a dying man? |
A76061 | Some of you are come here this day to hear News, more than to hear your sin reproved: but where are you on the Sabbath- day? |
A76061 | That they did not swear? |
A76061 | That thou shalt never enter into his rest? |
A76061 | The next time he asked him, whether he were sorry for the Fact? |
A76061 | The night before the Sessions, H. B. coming to him, asked him if it was not terrible to him to think of appearing before the Barr of men? |
A76061 | Then they asked him, whether he had any hopes of escaping this dreadful punishment of hell? |
A76061 | They asked him if he knew what Hell was? |
A76061 | VVell, have you put it to your Conscience? |
A76061 | VVell, young man, now what do you say? |
A76061 | VVhat do you think of T. Savage? |
A76061 | VVhat language do you speak, the language of Canaan, or the languague of Ashdod? |
A76061 | VVhat think you of Cursing and Swearing? |
A76061 | Well Sirs now my work is done; have I been beating the air? |
A76061 | What brought him to that shameful death? |
A76061 | What do you say; sirs, to these things? |
A76061 | What is the English of that? |
A76061 | What is the design of all the Scripture? |
A76061 | What is the meaning of all those pathetical Expostulations, Turn, you, turn you; why will you dye? |
A76061 | What sense have you of God''s love? |
A76061 | What shall become of these two Sermons? |
A76061 | What shall you do that you and yours may be saved, and your Servants and Children might escape the Snares of Satan, and flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | What, hath your Master none? |
A76061 | What, would they venture to come and pray with me a Murtherer? |
A76061 | When he was in prayer, some of us heard him say, Now Lord I am coming to thee, thou art mine, and Christ is mine; and what need I be afraid of Death? |
A76061 | When his Coffin was carried up to him again, one asked what he thought, and what were the workings of his heart when he saw his Coffin brought back? |
A76061 | Wherefore do we Preach and pray? |
A76061 | Who would choose to sleep upon the top of a mast? |
A76061 | Who, but a mad man would take strong poyson into his mouth, and say that he will then spit it out? |
A76061 | Why doth he bid us to beseech you to look about you? |
A76061 | Why should we flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | Why, where shall I have it, said he? |
A76061 | You have heard what God saith? |
A76061 | Young men, Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
A76061 | and dare you outface God with your wickedness? |
A76061 | and how he hoped to be saved? |
A76061 | and if life doth continue, may not he deny you the grace of repentance? |
A76061 | and pacifying his anger that was kindled against him? |
A76061 | and stop thy breath with an Oath in thy mouth? |
A76061 | and that he is privy to all you do? |
A76061 | and what dost thou say, poor soul? |
A76061 | and, that though he threaten high, yet he means no such matter? |
A76061 | are you in good earnest, friends? |
A76061 | but is it possible for me to escape Hell? |
A76061 | can you bear to hear them cry out against you, and ready to fly in your faces? |
A76061 | did none of you see with what earnestness he spoke? |
A76061 | did run no great hazzard: what was it that brought Thomas Savage to Theft and Murder? |
A76061 | do you think it would not daunt you? |
A76061 | doth not custom and continuance in sin, harden your heart, and fasten you in Satans Chains? |
A76061 | have you no love at at all to the fruit of your bodies? |
A76061 | how will you escape the damnation of hell, and the great wrath that is come? |
A76061 | if they are, can the commands of the living God be so easily contemned? |
A76061 | is it no great matter whether your children sink or swim? |
A76061 | is it nothing to you, that one that dwells under your your roof, must dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A76061 | is not Presumption the bane and ruine of Millions of Souls? |
A76061 | may not God cut you off in the act of some of your sins, and not give you time for repentance? |
A76061 | nay, may I not see you in the companny of wicked creatures, in an Ale- house? |
A76061 | or do you think that God will be worse than his word? |
A76061 | shall I neglect God any longer? |
A76061 | striking his hand upon his Breast, and wringing his hands, and shaking his head, and weeping abundantly, said, Lord, what shall I do? |
A76061 | what do you say? |
A76061 | what do you think many hours discourse of filthy bawdy stories, is that redeeming of time? |
A76061 | what if God should go to cursing too? |
A76061 | what if God should take thee at thy word, when the next Damn- me is in thy mouth? |
A76061 | what, is there no such thing as Repentance? |
A76061 | what, shall the tears, prayers and entreaties of that dying young man, be so soon forgotten? |
A76061 | which is like to end best? |
A76061 | who are the persons that you take most delight in? |
A76061 | who would not dye this death to go to Jesus Christ? |
A76061 | will a man drink down poyson, because some by an Antidote have expelled the poyson, and escaped with life? |
A76061 | will you do nothing to rescue them from that devouring Lion who would tear them in pieces? |
A76061 | wilt thou then be desperate? |
A76061 | would it not be a blessed Reformation? |
A76061 | would you be contented to see them in a house that is in a flame, and do nothing to get them out? |
A76061 | would you have your children fire- brands of hell for ever? |
A76061 | yesterday you heard one out of the Cart, and from the Gibbet, and to day from the pulpit; and what are you resolved to do? |