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 |
|---|---|
| 38102 | Dare any of you having a matter against another go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? 38102 According to these passages, is it right to temporize, or not? 38102 And how can we doubt the veracity of a man who performs miracles? 38102 Are such authors more entitled to credit, than those of Robinson Crusoe, and of the Thousand and One Nights? 38102 But by what sign shall we be sure that they were filled with the Holy Ghost? 38102 But do these various languages prove the presence of the Holy Ghost? 38102 But does this Apostle agree with his historian in his own narrative? 38102 But what authority have Christians for their high opinion of St. Paul? 38102 But what is the Holy Ghost? 38102 But what is the church? 38102 But what proofs have we of these miracles themselves? 38102 By what signs shall we distinguish these invisible inspirations? 38102 By what signs shall we know those on whom we ought to rely? 38102 Can we flatter ourselves, with having even these such as they were originally written? 38102 Can we rely upon witnesses who give no other proof of what they advance than their own words? 38102 Could not the disciples of Jesus speak these languages naturally? 38102 Do devotees ever neglect their spiritual guides? 38102 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? 38102 Does a dispute arise between himself and an associate? 38102 Have not these pious falsehoods been ascribed to the works of Jesus Christ himself and to the Apostles his successors? 38102 Have these guides been witnesses of the actions and miracles so differently related by Paul and his historian? 38102 He extricates himself by asking if the vessel shall say to him who made it, why hast thou fashioned me thus? 38102 How are we to know if the church is continually inspired? 38102 How can it be expected that we should find any point of unity in the canons and decrees of assemblies agitated by intrigue, discord, and animosity? 38102 How can it inspire a man? 38102 How is it possible to decide which is the party that deceives itself? 38102 How much more, things that pertain to this life? 38102 How shall we unravel the truth if we do not hear both parties? 38102 How then comes it that since Jesus, Christianity has been so separated from Judaism? 38102 If this fact be certain, how shall we convince ourselves that they existed prior to this time? 38102 In fact how could they reconcile this new God, this Mercury, this messenger of the father and son, with the unity of God? 38102 In fact, he adds, know ye not that we shall judge angels? 38102 Is it very easy at this time, to determine which governed St. Paul in those moments in which he spoke, acted, or wrote? 38102 Is the Conversion of St. Paul a proof in favour of the Christian Religion? 38102 Is there a history which has the right to prove itself by itself? 38102 It will perhaps be asked whether we have a right to regard him as an impostor? 38102 Of what? 38102 Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 38102 | Shall we then judge those who are inspired by their conduct? |
| 38102 | Such being the state of things, what real connection, or what relation, can there be between the religious system of the Jews, and that of St. Paul? |
| 38102 | That granted of what use was the gift tongues? |
| 38102 | We shall ask if God can, without absolutely changing the nature of things, make wisdom folly, and folly wisdom? |
| 38102 | We shall demand of St. Paul and of those who like him preach up implicit faith, if folly is more able than wisdom to attain to the knowledge of God? |
| 38102 | What can we oppose to this unanimity? |
| 38102 | What certainty have we that it has ever inspired anyone? |
| 38102 | What course shall we then pursue to discover on which side is the truth? |
| 38102 | What guide can we expect to find in turbulent priests whose ambition, avarice, and intriguing and persecuting spirit are every where visible? |
| 38102 | Where is the scribe? |
| 38102 | Where is the wise? |
| 38102 | Who then shall we find to reconcile them, and show us what we ought to think of a history so differently related? |
| 38102 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 54793 | ''O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 54793 | ''Would you know,''says Epictetus,''the means to perfection which Socrates followed? |
| 54793 | ''[ 29]''Do I condemn the law?'' |
| 54793 | ''[ 85] Is an original man''s essential, characteristic idea, that which he adopts thus bodily from some one else? |
| 54793 | ''[ 86] Did Jeremiah say that? |
| 54793 | Am I seeking to make the course of my life and yours other than a service and an obedience?'' |
| 54793 | And how does Christ enable us to do this? |
| 54793 | And how was this come to mankind? |
| 54793 | And what is all this but the very feeding and stimulating of our ordinary self, instead of the annulling of it? |
| 54793 | And what is being saved from our sins? |
| 54793 | And what is the answer of the bishops? |
| 54793 | And why? |
| 54793 | Are we to take for such all who shall confidently affirm themselves to be such? |
| 54793 | Are you wiser than the hundreds of learned people who for generation after generation have been occupying themselves with St. Paul and little else? |
| 54793 | Because we are no longer under the law, are we to sin? |
| 54793 | But how can growth possibly find place in this doctrine, while it is held in such a fashion? |
| 54793 | But righteousness is religion; and the Nonconformists say:''Who have done so much for righteousness as we?'' |
| 54793 | But why? |
| 54793 | Does any one imagine that all the Church shared Augustine''s speculative opinions about grace and predestination? |
| 54793 | Does any one imagine that all who stood with the Church and did not join themselves to the Arians, were speculatively Athanasians? |
| 54793 | Has it been left for you to bring in a new religion and found a new church?'' |
| 54793 | Is any one the author of it except Paul? |
| 54793 | Is there not, then, any separation which is right and reasonable? |
| 54793 | Need it be said that he never forgot them, and that in all his pages they have left their trace? |
| 54793 | The sixth chapter comes to the all- important question:''What_ is_ that faith in Christ which I, Paul, mean?'' |
| 54793 | This openness of mind the Puritans have not shared with the Church, and how_ should_ they have shared it? |
| 54793 | To whom is this change owing? |
| 54793 | True; but could it establish itself there? |
| 54793 | Was there ever such a confession made? |
| 54793 | Well, but why, says the Dissenting minister, is the clergyman to impress St. Paul''s words upon me rather than I upon the clergyman? |
| 54793 | Well, then, how did Paul''s faith, working through love, help him here? |
| 54793 | What can that matter, unless he compels you, too, to profess the same opinions, or refuses you admission if you do not? |
| 54793 | What can we so fitly name the somewhat degenerated and inadequate form of Hellenism as_ Millism_? |
| 54793 | What indeed, as we have seen, is for Paul life, and what is death? |
| 54793 | What is it which sets Paul in motion? |
| 54793 | What is to add to the Law of God if this be not?" |
| 54793 | What then was, in brief, the Christian gospel, or''good news''? |
| 54793 | What will that new reason be? |
| 54793 | What, then, was the essence? |
| 54793 | Where there is jealousy and strife among you, asks St. Paul,_ are ye not carnal_? |
| 54793 | Why are we to be more blamed than the Church for the strife arising out of our rival existences? |
| 54793 | Why does not the Church? |
| 54793 | Why should I trouble myself about the name his office bears? |
| 54793 | Why, it may be asked, does Paul, instead of employing a special term to denote his special meaning, still thus employ the general term faith? |
| 54793 | [ 106] And what is the kingdom of God or kingdom of heaven? |
| 54793 | [ 2] But from which of the younger members of the Evangelical clergy do such strokes now come? |
| 54793 | [ 7] are ye not still in bondage to your mere lower selves? |
| 54793 | he keeps saying;''do I forget that the commandment is holy, just, and good? |
| 54793 | that many members of it did not rather incline, as a matter of speculative opinion, to the notions of Pelagius? |
| 54793 | who were the beginners of it? |
| 54793 | why do I die daily? |
| 21828 | Know ye not,Paul writes to them,"that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 21828 | 16. Who does not see how fit a place this was for the Apostle of the Gentiles to be born in? |
| 21828 | Back to Christ? |
| 21828 | But had they profited by these advantages? |
| 21828 | Can we conceive what their procedure was like in the towns they visited? |
| 21828 | Could it be that these were people for whom the gospel had no message? |
| 21828 | Could men be rescued from the grasp of such monstrous vices? |
| 21828 | Could such spectacles of purity and love be products of the powers of darkness? |
| 21828 | Did he drink at the wells of wisdom which flow from Mount Helicon before going to sit by those which spring from Mount Zion? |
| 21828 | Did not the serenity with which his victims went to meet their fate look like the very peace which he had long been sighing for in vain? |
| 21828 | Did these people look like enemies of God? |
| 21828 | Do you know the authors he quoted from? |
| 21828 | Do you know the theological names for these alternatives? |
| 21828 | Does Paul regard the unregenerate man as possessing the part of human nature which he calls"spirit"?_ 67. |
| 21828 | Had he kept company with Christ? |
| 21828 | Had his mind, then, been visited with no compunctions? |
| 21828 | Had they succeeded where the Gentiles had failed? |
| 21828 | Had they, then, fulfilled the will of God, which they knew? |
| 21828 | He was learning to be a religious teacher; was he himself religious? |
| 21828 | His Religious Life.--Meantime what was his moral and religious state? |
| 21828 | His argument calling upon him to enumerate some of his outstanding adventures,"Are they ministers of Christ?" |
| 21828 | How could human nature resist disinterestedness like this? |
| 21828 | How does it begin? |
| 21828 | How does it end? |
| 21828 | How, then, could it profit the Gentiles to be placed in this position? |
| 21828 | If that age naturally wove miraculous legends round great names, why did it not encircle Paul with a continuous web of miracle? |
| 21828 | In Paphos or Iconium, in Thessalonica or Beroea or Corinth, how did things go on after Paul left? |
| 21828 | Is this because there was no more to tell? |
| 21828 | May he have been a rabbi in this synagogue and one of Stephen''s opponents in argument? |
| 21828 | On what occasions is Paul recorded to have used it? |
| 21828 | On what occasions might he have been expected to use it, when he omitted to do so? |
| 21828 | Or did he get out of prison and resume his old occupations? |
| 21828 | The Services.--But suppose them now all gathered; how does their worship proceed? |
| 21828 | The rest was for Paul alone: a voice sounded in his ears,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 21828 | Was he one of the twelve apostles? |
| 21828 | Was it money he was seeking, or power, or something darker and less pure? |
| 21828 | Was the brave heart then conquered at last? |
| 21828 | Was the soldier of Christ going to be driven off the field and forced to confess that the gospel was not suited for cultured Greece? |
| 21828 | Was there no service by which he could make up for all deficiencies and win that grace at last in which the great of old had stood? |
| 21828 | Were the tongues of Pentecost the same as those of 1 Corinthians? |
| 21828 | What good in these circumstances did their knowledge do them? |
| 21828 | What is the meaning of the word"charism"? |
| 21828 | What is the significance of this reduplication in so small a book? |
| 21828 | What other mind of those ages except Paul''s could have erected a structure so magnificent on the very foundations of the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 21828 | What place could be more appropriate for the meditations of this successor of these men of God? |
| 21828 | What reasons may be given for the omission?_ 20. |
| 21828 | What was the relation of the Christian Jews to the law, according to the teaching and preaching of Paul? |
| 21828 | What were the Christians like, and what was the aspect of their worship? |
| 21828 | When his trial came on, did it issue in his condemnation and death? |
| 21828 | Who was he who had been here? |
| 21828 | _ By what other names were the Christians called in New Testament times, among themselves or among their enemies?_ 78. |
| 21828 | _ Does Paul divide human nature into two or into three sections? |
| 21828 | _ How often does the phrase"in Christ"( or"in"with pronouns referring to Christ) occur in Ephesians?_ 172. |
| 21828 | _ What are Paul''s principal metaphors?_ 17. |
| 21828 | _ What does Paul mean by the Law?_ 32. |
| 21828 | _ What is the connection between moral and intellectual degeneracy?_ 62. |
| 21828 | _ What modern divine endeavored to revive these phenomena, and what is the name of the church he founded? |
| 21828 | _ What two kings of Macedonia are famous in history?_ 102. |
| 21828 | _ What was the Latin name for a town enjoying the political privileges possessed by Tarsus?_ 16. |
| 21828 | _ What was the Latin name for the Roman citizenship, and what privileges did it include? |
| 21828 | _ What were the charges generally brought against him before the authorities?_ 91. |
| 21828 | _ What were the courts of the temple; and what was the name of the Roman fortress which overlooked them?_ 171. |
| 21828 | _ Where are churches mentioned as meeting in the houses of individuals?_ 132. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul mention his journey to Arabia?_ 56. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul refer to the sophists and rhetoricians?_ 26. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul speak of the Gospel as a"mystery,"and what does he mean by this word?_ 65. |
| 21828 | _ Where does he make this boast?_ 19. |
| 21828 | _ Where in his writings does he mention Barnabas and Mark?_ 93. |
| 21828 | _ Where is it said that Paul voted in the Sanhedrim?_ 45. |
| 21828 | and why does the New Testament admit that the Baptist worked no miracle? |
| 21828 | and, as he looked up and asked the radiant Figure that had spoken,"Who art Thou, Lord?" |
| 21828 | or in what other mind was there such a union of the doctrinal and the ethical? |
| 21828 | what precisely was it he had done? |
| 31350 | + The Great Question+ was:"On what terms does God save men? |
| 31350 | By whom was Paul brought to Antioch and for what purpose? |
| 31350 | By whom was the call to this work? |
| 31350 | Central thought? |
| 31350 | Does He belong to some angelic order( Col. 2:18), or, does He stand supreme( Col. 2:8, 9, 19) and solitary? |
| 31350 | Does He owe salvation to any because of what they have done, or does He bestow it as an unmerited favor upon condition of trust and self- surrender?" |
| 31350 | Give some of the incidents that took place upon the Itinerary, at Salamis, Paphos, Perga, Antioch, Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe? |
| 31350 | How are the Epistles best understood? |
| 31350 | How did Paul come to be imprisoned a second time? |
| 31350 | How did the three missionary journeys differ from each other? |
| 31350 | How long did Paul remain a prisoner at CÃ ¦ sarea? |
| 31350 | How was Paul comforted by God? |
| 31350 | How was he educated and trained, in the home, in school, and for a trade? |
| 31350 | How was the return voyage made? |
| 31350 | How was this church organized? |
| 31350 | How were they sent? |
| 31350 | In what relation does Antioch stand to the missionary journeys of Paul? |
| 31350 | Is He one of a series of Saviors? |
| 31350 | Is it incredible that God should raise the dead?" |
| 31350 | One for Jewish and another for Gentile Christians? |
| 31350 | Ought the Gentile Christians to observe the law of Moses? |
| 31350 | Ought they to become Jews before they became Christians? |
| 31350 | Place and time? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS How much space does the account of this journey occupy in the Acts, and why is so much given to it? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What can be said of epistolary writings; their place and usefulness? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the old faiths and the new? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What impression has the man, Paul, made upon the world? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is the place of these Epistles in Paul''s life? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is the question at issue in this group of Epistles? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is to be considered in the introduction to the three missionary journeys? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What was the method of evangelizing the ancient world? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS Who proposed the second missionary journey? |
| 31350 | Rulers? |
| 31350 | THE EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANS+ The Galatians+ to whom this Epistle was addressed; who were they? |
| 31350 | The First Epistle; what can be said of the founding of the church at Thessalonica? |
| 31350 | The Galatian churches had received the Spirit through faith and not by law; why should they turn back? |
| 31350 | The Jewish faith; how fulfilled in Christ? |
| 31350 | The Second Epistle; what can be said of the occasion, time, and place of writing? |
| 31350 | The church at Colossà ¦, how was it organized? |
| 31350 | The extent and time? |
| 31350 | The first journey; what was the preparation for it? |
| 31350 | The question now at issue( in Colossians, Ephesians, Philippians) is: What is the nature, the rank, the dignity of the Mediator of salvation? |
| 31350 | Time and Place? |
| 31350 | Time and Rulers? |
| 31350 | Time and extent of this journey? |
| 31350 | Time and extent? |
| 31350 | Was he human or divine? |
| 31350 | Were there other long journeys by Paul? |
| 31350 | Were there to be two churches? |
| 31350 | What Epistles did Paul write while at Rome? |
| 31350 | What Epistles were written? |
| 31350 | What answer is given? |
| 31350 | What are some of the probable reasons for this retirement? |
| 31350 | What are the contents? |
| 31350 | What are the questions discussed in these Epistles; the personal element, the doctrinal part, the practical teaching, and the special theme? |
| 31350 | What attention is now paid to this question? |
| 31350 | What can be said about the beginning of the gospel to the Gentiles? |
| 31350 | What can be said of Paul''s fourth missionary journey; the first trip eastward, the trip westward to Spain, and the second trip eastward? |
| 31350 | What can be said of his family? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to Titus; the life of Titus, the purpose, time, and place of writing, and the principal divisions and chief points? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to the Ephesians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to the Philippians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistles to the Colossians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistles to the Corinthians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Second Epistle to Timothy; the last words of Paul, time and place of writing, and the principal divisions and chief points? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the chief city in which Paul spent so much of the time of this journey? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the cruelty of Paul, the persecutor? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the first group of Epistles; First and Second Thessalonians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the four groups and their characteristics? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the heathen faith? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the itinerary through Asia Minor? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the new departure in writing Epistles to the churches? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the occasion, time, and place of writing? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the period of waiting; the retirement of Paul? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the record? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the return journey? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the title and time of writing? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the wide scope? |
| 31350 | What could he preach? |
| 31350 | What could this missionary do? |
| 31350 | What defense could he make? |
| 31350 | What did Paul testify to the Jews and Gentiles in Rome? |
| 31350 | What do the seven speeches of Paul signify? |
| 31350 | What his leading thought? |
| 31350 | What is Paul''s last declaration of faith? |
| 31350 | What is the chief doctrinal point? |
| 31350 | What is the common plan? |
| 31350 | What is the practical bearing of this group of Epistles upon every day life? |
| 31350 | What is the significance of the journeys? |
| 31350 | What is the subject? |
| 31350 | What is the supreme purpose? |
| 31350 | What of the new faith in Christ? |
| 31350 | What the central thought? |
| 31350 | What the objects? |
| 31350 | What the reason for raising this question? |
| 31350 | What the time and place of writing? |
| 31350 | What was his work as an apostle? |
| 31350 | What was its value to the world? |
| 31350 | What was the conspiracy of the Jewish fanatics? |
| 31350 | What was the great question? |
| 31350 | What was the message? |
| 31350 | What was the method of work and support? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the Second Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the first Epistle to the Corinthians? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of the Epistle to Philemon? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of the Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of this Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the place and time? |
| 31350 | What was the political and religious condition of the world as Paul saw it? |
| 31350 | What were some of the effects? |
| 31350 | What were the qualifications of Paul? |
| 31350 | What were the three difficulties in the way of his work in preaching Christ? |
| 31350 | What would he say? |
| 31350 | When was the Epistle to the Galatians written? |
| 31350 | When was the church at Rome founded? |
| 31350 | When was the church founded? |
| 31350 | When were these Epistles written? |
| 31350 | When written? |
| 31350 | Where do we find incidental notices of this imprisonment? |
| 31350 | Where is the place of his birth? |
| 31350 | Who the companions? |
| 31350 | Who were the companions? |
| 31350 | Why did Paul return to Jerusalem? |
| 31350 | Why was the Jerusalem Council necessary, and what was decided by it? |
| 31350 | Why was the conflict between Christianity and Judaism inevitable? |
| 43247 | And now I bid you look within your breast And answer, Does not your own heart rebel Against the gospel of the Nazarene? 43247 Did God mock Abraham? |
| 43247 | Now is there naught that I may do? 43247 O Saul,"Thus spoke she, gazing steadfastly at him, But sudden- starting tears swam in her eyes,"O Saul, Saul, Saul, my brother, whence is this? |
| 43247 | O other conscience mine, Wherein have I gone wrong? 43247 Say, know ye not they mean to take away Your place and name? |
| 43247 | Thou art disciple of the Nazarene? |
| 43247 | Thy counsel and thy praying how agree? |
| 43247 | Traitors be ye, or cravens, which? |
| 43247 | Was it not done like Martha? |
| 43247 | Welcome thou comest ever, even or morn,Gamaliel said;"but what disquiets thee? |
| 43247 | Were this not well, O master calmly wise, In trust that God will rouse him at my cry, To rouse myself and strongly side with God? 43247 What didst thou lose?" |
| 43247 | What need I more? 43247 What, then? |
| 43247 | Who art Thou, Lord? |
| 43247 | Why, Rachel, canst thou then not understand,He said,"how I should wish to conquer?" |
| 43247 | Why, Saul,cried she,"what canst thou mean? |
| 43247 | Yea,Rachel said,"for doth not power in Him Bend to the yoke and service of His grace?" |
| 43247 | ''Also, why seek they out, the gods, for work''Like this, deserted spots, and waste their pains? |
| 43247 | ''But nay, ye foolish, have ye then not known? |
| 43247 | ''From the foundations of the ancient earth''Have ye indeed so missed to understand? |
| 43247 | ''Lift up your eyes on high, the heavens behold--''Who hath these things created? |
| 43247 | ''Not heard have ye? |
| 43247 | ''Or haply do they then just exercise''Their muscles, that thereby their arms be strong?''" |
| 43247 | ''Or, when the clouds have come, does he descend''Then into them that nigh at hand he thence''The striking of his weapon may direct?''" |
| 43247 | ''Scorn myself''? |
| 43247 | ''The Hebrew spirit,''Said I? |
| 43247 | ''To whom then will ye liken God?'' |
| 43247 | ''To whom then will ye liken Me? |
| 43247 | ''What common''twixt us?'' |
| 43247 | ''What house will ye build Me,''the Lord inquires,''Or what shall be the place of Mine abode?''" |
| 43247 | ''What soul,''Wails he,''is found to credit our report? |
| 43247 | ''When I survey Thy heavens, Thy handiwork,''The moon, the stars, Thou didst of old ordain,''Man, what is he? |
| 43247 | A patriot malcontent, Fiercely, irreconcilably, a Jew, Was Mattathias; Mattathias said:"Yoke by whom hated? |
| 43247 | Am I deceived? |
| 43247 | And Rachel wept with Ruth, until Ruth said:"But where is Stephen, Rachel? |
| 43247 | And Theudas? |
| 43247 | And still, if truth Conquered, though not by thee, thou wouldst be glad, Wouldst thou not, Saul? |
| 43247 | And to whose loss? |
| 43247 | And who of us shall bide The day of His approach? |
| 43247 | Answer me, Lord God, do_ I_ not love Thy law? |
| 43247 | Are not men''s needs other with other times? |
| 43247 | Are there not Jaels yet? |
| 43247 | Are ye so blind? |
| 43247 | Behooves we ponder well Gamaliel''s word; And, if to slay were haply against God To be found fighting, why not, then, to scourge?" |
| 43247 | Between his Lord''s reply,"I Jesus am,"And his own further question instant asked,"Lord Jesus, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 43247 | Blasphemers these, What wait we? |
| 43247 | But look around, and judge what means This concourse of beholders"--"''Look around''? |
| 43247 | But she:"Were it not wiselier done to hate One''s pride, than for one''s pride to hate one''s self? |
| 43247 | But thou, thou still wert clear, Wert thou not, Saul? |
| 43247 | But who will care for them when I am gone? |
| 43247 | But wilt thou choose to inflict indignity And pain on such as these?" |
| 43247 | But-- Forgive me if such quick instinctive fears Be selfish, I am wife and mother-- aught Of evil tidings bringest thou me? |
| 43247 | Can not we sing Some words of His, as tunable, more deep? |
| 43247 | Changed art thou Since when I heard thee speak in that dispute With Stephen--""Thou heard''st me?" |
| 43247 | Craven he, Or king, to whom Jehovah deigns such speech, Concerning whom such counsel recommends? |
| 43247 | Did he cow me? |
| 43247 | Did he not speak of One, Offspring to her seduced, Who should arise To crush the offending head? |
| 43247 | Disciple art thou, then, Of Jesus Nazarene, late crucified?" |
| 43247 | Do you not sometimes wish, Saul, you could be As comfortably calm at heart as stars? |
| 43247 | Do_ not_ I love Thy law? |
| 43247 | Example couldst thou give?" |
| 43247 | Folly amain preaches to gaping crowds, And shall not wisdom cry? |
| 43247 | For love not I Jerusalem, with love To anguish, for her anguish and her tears? |
| 43247 | Half under breath this, then to him aloud:"What art thou? |
| 43247 | Hardly those watchers dare keep looking, pierced With a redeemed fine sympathy for Saul, And marvelling,"Such light can he bear and live?" |
| 43247 | Has God, who made your heart, Provided you for gospel what your heart Rejects with loathing? |
| 43247 | Have ye yet to learn that God Rejoices to confound the vain conceit Of man? |
| 43247 | He, with a glance of irony, replied:"And always run to covert at the first Bluster of opposition? |
| 43247 | Here we are one in aim, and unity In aim-- what deeper unity than that Joins ever man and man? |
| 43247 | His challenge was to Stephen; how should he Guess that in Stephen God would answer him? |
| 43247 | His melting voice at last he fixed in words:"What meanest thou to weep and break my heart, O thou, mine own, most loving and most loved Of women? |
| 43247 | How came his dreadful chance of martyrdom On Stephen? |
| 43247 | How canst thou bide thus calm, And I, thine erst loved wife, beheld by thee So tossed with tempest and not comforted?" |
| 43247 | How long, Lord God of Sabaoth, how long? |
| 43247 | How shall I_ not_ hate Stephen, who has wrought On me this great despite-- besides what he Wrought on the suffering cause of truth divine?" |
| 43247 | How shamed?" |
| 43247 | How should he deal with questioner like this? |
| 43247 | How, If, having slain, to your repentance, ye Consulted to bring back to life again? |
| 43247 | I am a little early, I confess-- Or late, which shall I call it? |
| 43247 | I can not be like him and loathe him so; Or does he haply also loathe himself? |
| 43247 | Imp of hell spawned hither new Up from the pit? |
| 43247 | In the right way how can I be, and be In the same way with Shimei? |
| 43247 | In words like these his prayer and plaint he poured:"Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 43247 | Is not the set time come? |
| 43247 | Love ye, then, your yoke so well Ye fain would feel it heavier on your necks? |
| 43247 | May I not be his angel, Stephen''s, now, And his flesh brace to bear his agony?'' |
| 43247 | May I not warn that prophet Stephen? |
| 43247 | Mean ye, Ye surely mean not, mutiny? |
| 43247 | Meanest thou this, that Stephen mastered thee?" |
| 43247 | My sympathy is facile, but the most Will say,''Why did not Saul send_ her_ to prison?'' |
| 43247 | Or Stephen, will he cease and preach no more? |
| 43247 | Or are Ye only base poor creatures caring not Though knowing well? |
| 43247 | Or are ye men? |
| 43247 | Out of the past What voice is heard in contradiction? |
| 43247 | Poor fool, fanatic, what shall I call thee? |
| 43247 | Rachel forsooth forbade Saul saying,''I hate Myself''--and scorn herself does she, yea, here Sit impotently brooding scorn for scorn To rival him? |
| 43247 | Rachel was tortured, but she could not speak, And Ruth, secure in sense of respite yet, Went on invoking what she would not hear:"Why art thou silent? |
| 43247 | Ruth going, Rachel thought,''Shall I too go With her, that I may help her bear to part From her dear babes?'' |
| 43247 | Ruth to Rachel then Said:"Thou art not, I trow, this morning come Hither the long way from Jerusalem?" |
| 43247 | Sadly she mused, recalling her hot words Of passion:"''Tempest''? |
| 43247 | Saul Wildly foreshadowed harm himself might wreak On him; and what meant Shimei''s visit here? |
| 43247 | Saul seeks to honor God obeying Him, The same seek I; are we not deeply one? |
| 43247 | Saul''s rising zeal once more the master checked:"Praying is doing, likewise waiting works; But what, son Saul, is in thine heart to do? |
| 43247 | Say, brethren, was not Jesus very Christ? |
| 43247 | Seek ye to provoke Your rulers? |
| 43247 | Shall I tell thee one To hate? |
| 43247 | Since atheist not, and not idolater, Nor yet of those Samaritan heretics, Wherein did Stephen fail of loyalty?" |
| 43247 | So Shimei flourished lustier hearing Saul Despise him with the question further asked:"What is there common between you and me?" |
| 43247 | So when the high- priest, from his middle seat Among the councillors, accosted him, Asking,"To all these things what sayest thou?" |
| 43247 | Some one needs must sit At His right hand to hear and execute His pleasure-- why not Saul? |
| 43247 | Speak, who can tell, and say, What would ye?" |
| 43247 | Tell me, have then our rulers ceased To frown on Stephen preaching Jesus Christ? |
| 43247 | Tell me, which mood of prophecy is that, The meek or the heroic? |
| 43247 | The Scriptures, then, search ye with eyes Blinded so thick? |
| 43247 | The high priest now, accosting Stephen, asked,"Are these things so?" |
| 43247 | The leader, a centurion, sternly spoke:"What means this uproar? |
| 43247 | The shame is punishment; A wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 43247 | Then why This opposite of peace within my breast? |
| 43247 | Then, mastering himself, less fiercely he Chode them:"Whence and whereto is this? |
| 43247 | This love which was obedience spoke and asked,"Lord Jesus, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 43247 | Thou art called Lazarus, I trow?" |
| 43247 | Thou hadst Perhaps, unknown to me, some other end Than only truth, which also thou wouldst gain?" |
| 43247 | Thou shamed? |
| 43247 | Threat, or promise, which? |
| 43247 | To whom has been revealed Jehovah''s arm In such a wise outstretched to save?'' |
| 43247 | Was it a premonition, or did grief Surge up through peace and joy to claim its own? |
| 43247 | Was it not grim to hear him talk that day? |
| 43247 | Was such the sense Of promise and of prophecy? |
| 43247 | Were that not harder yet? |
| 43247 | What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thy mad mind So suddenly was soothed? |
| 43247 | What boots it I Should tell you superstition clouds your brain? |
| 43247 | What is conscience? |
| 43247 | What is it but egregious egotism To obtrude, forsooth, a point of conscience, when You jeopard general interests thereby? |
| 43247 | What prison- walls can prisoners hold these men? |
| 43247 | What ruler of our people has believed In Jesus, him of Nazareth, Joseph''s son, As Christ of God? |
| 43247 | What word was that? |
| 43247 | When ever were there cadences more sweet, More sweet or more pathetic? |
| 43247 | Whence, Saul, the change in thee?" |
| 43247 | Where, where, My God, for me is rest? |
| 43247 | Wherefore are we assembled? |
| 43247 | Wherefore, save Because these sciolists pervert the law, Deceived perhaps, deceiving certainly?" |
| 43247 | Which of the prophets did they not, Your fathers, persecute? |
| 43247 | Which will ye have it? |
| 43247 | Who then will silence Saul? |
| 43247 | Who will so preach that gospel that thou lovest When thou art gone? |
| 43247 | Who worthier than Saul? |
| 43247 | Who worthier? |
| 43247 | Why did I let him go? |
| 43247 | Will Jehovah cast us off forevermore? |
| 43247 | Woman am I? |
| 43247 | Yea, denounce might I the man Even to his teeth before them all a liar-- But to what profit? |
| 43247 | Yet for me what escape? |
| 43247 | You hath it not been told''From the remote beginning of the world? |
| 43247 | Your house, Saul, mine-- that sister fair of yours, Yes, treat the thought with scorn, but some fine day, Why not? |
| 43247 | _ Around_ look?" |
| 43247 | and are ye Israel? |
| 43247 | he cries,''Or what similitude to Him compare? |
| 43247 | less worthy who, or who Less likely? |
| 43247 | said Rachel, wonderingly;"And what did Stephen win, that also thou Won''st not? |
| 43247 | saidst thou, in tone as if of scorn;''Hateful,''thou also calledst Samarian soil-- Wherefore? |
| 43247 | saith God;''Whom shall I equal? |
| 43247 | who their host''By number bringeth out, and all by names''Calls? |
| 48309 | ''Swoon,''sayest thou? |
| 48309 | All things? |
| 48309 | Also wherefore that? |
| 48309 | Am I so lost I can not save myself? |
| 48309 | And knowest perhaps,Said Julius, further sounding,"what the chance Of mischief from him thou hast late escaped?" |
| 48309 | And knowest thou by what arts her place she won? |
| 48309 | And what love to me Speak they, thy wife and queen-- not with her lord Joined in thine imprecation dire of doom? 48309 And what, then, nephew, were those thoughts of thine?" |
| 48309 | But art thou not in prior duty bound To that Drusilla fair of thine? |
| 48309 | But he, will he receive what we should bring? |
| 48309 | But knowest thou,the centurion pressed,"how he Plotted last night to have thee overboard To wrestle, swimming, with the swirling sea?" |
| 48309 | But thou, Tell me, What is it to believe on him? 48309 But wherefore this?" |
| 48309 | But, Simon,_ will_ it serve for no reward? |
| 48309 | Consider, Simon, what might not I do For thee, once seated in that place of power? |
| 48309 | Could then those words themselves mean something else? |
| 48309 | Does thy love puff thee up to challenge God Whether He be consistent with Himself? 48309 Dost thou ask, How do this? |
| 48309 | Greek understandest thou? |
| 48309 | Hard? |
| 48309 | How knowest thou what is in that letter? |
| 48309 | Knowest thou aught, of thine own eye or ear, How Paul thy kinsman was bestead last night? |
| 48309 | Knowest thou this man? |
| 48309 | Lo, Jesus, wilt thou master also me? 48309 Lord other than lord Felix hast thou then?" |
| 48309 | Might I propose if it be yet too late? |
| 48309 | O, uncle,''all things''to Onesimus, Him also, in a fearful stead like this? |
| 48309 | Real reason, or pretended, wilt thou have? |
| 48309 | Ruth,Mary said, so softly that the sound Was like a pulse of silence,"art asleep?" |
| 48309 | So, is a stroke of lightning pity then, Sometimes,said Nero,"with the gods in heaven? |
| 48309 | Some kin thou to the prisoner Paul, I think? |
| 48309 | Suppose the case, then; how wouldst thou proceed? |
| 48309 | Supposing beautiful Drusilla''s aims And mine should clash? |
| 48309 | Thou art not sure? 48309 Thou hast told me all? |
| 48309 | Thou knowest this fellow- countryman of thine? |
| 48309 | Thy sedative will not pain my lord too much? |
| 48309 | What dost thou mean? |
| 48309 | What meanest thou, boy? |
| 48309 | What meanest thou? |
| 48309 | What of it all? |
| 48309 | What say? |
| 48309 | What sayest thou, Jew,with challenge lowering stern, Asked the centurion of his prisoner,"In answer to the charge against thee laid?" |
| 48309 | What was not meant? 48309 What was the spirit with which the Spirit of God Breathed these into the soul of him elect Among the sons of men to give them voice? |
| 48309 | What wast thou doing at thy sentry- post, That miscreant such as this should sit him there Unchallenged? 48309 What wilt thou say?" |
| 48309 | What wilt thou, my lord Felix,Julius asked,"Wilt thou forgive the lad outright? |
| 48309 | What wilt thou, then? |
| 48309 | Who was that kindly courteous gentleman,Thus at fit moment Rachel asked of Paul,"That spoke so fair my brother coming up? |
| 48309 | Wilt ply again thy skill of go- between, And faithfully, for me? |
| 48309 | With that I turned Me back, I think I should have gone away, But I saw one I knew not, standing there, Who also spake,''Woman, why weepest thou?'' 48309 Ye do not ask, but some have doubting asked,''How are the dead raised up, and in what form Of body do they come?'' |
| 48309 | ''But captives still,''said I,''might try to escape?'' |
| 48309 | ''Had he indeed been tricked? |
| 48309 | ''Is Simon playing me false in a deep game To serve lord Felix at his wife''s expense?'' |
| 48309 | ''Speakest thou not to me? |
| 48309 | ''Thee,''said I,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | ''Thou thinkest that?'' |
| 48309 | ''Thou, thou-- who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | ''Too foully base insinuation mine, Does Lysias mean?'' |
| 48309 | ''What is it in my heart that answers, Yea? |
| 48309 | ''What is thy name?'' |
| 48309 | ''Where is my pride, which was so dear to me, My pride, and my vain confidence of strength? |
| 48309 | ''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | -- When calmly to his captor- savior, he Addressed himself and asked,"May I to thee A few words speak?" |
| 48309 | A flash of light invaded Simon''s mind:''Were there not hidden here the way long sought To free himself from the abhorréd yoke Of Felix? |
| 48309 | A paradox, sayest thou, hard to be solved? |
| 48309 | A question fairly asked, which must be met: Could it concern-- Poppæa? |
| 48309 | A question, still of wonder, soon it came:"Tell me, what hast thou gained, in all these years Of thy most strange discipleship, my son?" |
| 48309 | All is for sale at Rome, but who can buy That goes barehanded thither, as do we? |
| 48309 | All, all, as if I were a little child? |
| 48309 | And I then said,''What wilt thou, Lord, that I should do?'' |
| 48309 | And did not Malachi foretell that He, The Angel of the covenant, should sit As a refiner and a purifier, To purge the sons of Levi of their dross? |
| 48309 | And have I missed to know the Christ of God?'' |
| 48309 | And how shall_ I_ know that thou knowest these things? |
| 48309 | And if your brethren only ye salute, What more than others do ye do? |
| 48309 | And is Gamaliel wrong? |
| 48309 | And now why lingerest thou? |
| 48309 | And those, the few who did, would they await Nirvâna as the goal of long pursuit, Not snatch it instant with rash suicide? |
| 48309 | And thou, Sittest thou here to judge me by the law, And, the law breaking, biddest me be smitten?" |
| 48309 | And what doest thou here? |
| 48309 | Apostate from the emperor to Christ Am I to recognize in thee? |
| 48309 | Art thou mad? |
| 48309 | As has been, is, our pact; art thou content?" |
| 48309 | At first Indeed, when He stood forth and said to them,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 48309 | Before-- what? |
| 48309 | Besides, with such a sun quenched from our sky, What then were day prolonged but night to us? |
| 48309 | But Krishna said( For, by some sense of disadvantage stung, He took reprisals of his gentle sort):"What if I could not name them? |
| 48309 | But Nero rattled on licentiously:"What was I saying? |
| 48309 | But at last He, how shall I say it? |
| 48309 | But how these things knowest thou? |
| 48309 | But look abroad upon the world of men; What seest thou? |
| 48309 | But may one seek God unawares? |
| 48309 | But so thou darest, rascal, cast a doubt On what thy mistress sends in love to me? |
| 48309 | But who for these things is sufficient-- save God only? |
| 48309 | But will he heed? |
| 48309 | But would Poppæa help him in one thing? |
| 48309 | But Ânanda Said:''If by chance we see them at some time?'' |
| 48309 | But, Syrus, what thinkest thou my master did? |
| 48309 | By whom not meant? |
| 48309 | Can I hope to equal it?'' |
| 48309 | Can we not have him forth of his duress In dungeon into this fair light of day? |
| 48309 | Can we not succor him? |
| 48309 | Christ bids me take His perfect righteousness; I can be humble but by taking it-- Boldly? |
| 48309 | Communication none Between Paul and this soldier keeping him?" |
| 48309 | Crucify your king?'' |
| 48309 | Dazed, hast thou then denounced the innocent man?" |
| 48309 | Did Saul discern the tongue in which it spake? |
| 48309 | Did he hear Paul? |
| 48309 | Did he refuse to come? |
| 48309 | Did not God hate whom He so heavily cursed?" |
| 48309 | Didst thou heed So as to mark the manner of the speech, Or peradventure but the meaning take?" |
| 48309 | Do not The oppressive publicans likewise? |
| 48309 | Do not the oppressive publicans the same? |
| 48309 | Does he even seek to make a tool of me? |
| 48309 | Does she, Drusilla, too, collude? |
| 48309 | Dost thou judge nothing at all Due from thee to the dignity of trust Received from the august imperial hand? |
| 48309 | Dost thou not know I can release thee if I will,''he said;''Or, if I will can send thee to the cross?'' |
| 48309 | Drusilla reasoned; then, with threatening brow, To Syrus:"Whence these things to thee? |
| 48309 | Drusilla wondered;''would he dare so far? |
| 48309 | Each one with himself''Among them, I?'' |
| 48309 | Enormous claim seems this of selfishness In me? |
| 48309 | Equal? |
| 48309 | For if ye love Them that love you, what have ye for reward? |
| 48309 | For the first time the Indian felt give way A little, melting underneath his feet, His standing- ground of settled certitude:''Was it all quicksand? |
| 48309 | For what said that commandment threatening wrath Divine, in sequel of ancestral sin, To light on generations yet to be? |
| 48309 | For why do I believe, except that He Makes me believe, against so many signs Seen in the world abroad which swear in vain He is not good? |
| 48309 | For,''The Lord cometh,''saidst thou then, and,''Who Of us,''thou askedst,''who of us shall bide The day of that approach?'' |
| 48309 | Forsooth, Not by Gamaliel meant that he should die? |
| 48309 | Gamaliel-- was that reverend- looking man, That image of a stately- fair old age, Was he a low complotter of deceit? |
| 48309 | Had Nero overheard Through some eavesdropper what had just now passed Between him and Poppæa? |
| 48309 | Had she achieved her wish? |
| 48309 | Hate is the spirit of the psalm I said, Is it not, uncle?" |
| 48309 | He has been deceived; how could he be deceived? |
| 48309 | Here they beheaded him; Christ suffered it-- What matter to His servant how he died? |
| 48309 | His heart misgave him heavily; he felt:''And here perhaps is destiny for me, Perhaps, who knows? |
| 48309 | Hold I not well thou hadst something still to learn Of the unsounded depths his''way''seeks out?" |
| 48309 | How could it be, Ânanda, otherwise than thus? |
| 48309 | How far may I abiding true to her Involve Drusilla in a plea to him?'' |
| 48309 | How know we the master died After the manner that thou toldst us of? |
| 48309 | How knowest thou but thy scouting walk this morn Shall rescue to the world, in need so deep, Yet many a year of that apostleship? |
| 48309 | How mend our case? |
| 48309 | How shall I find wherewith to answer thee? |
| 48309 | How thinkest thou? |
| 48309 | How was he bestead? |
| 48309 | How, pray, did those disciples round him pierce The dark and silence of their master''s mind, To know what passed therein?" |
| 48309 | How, too, that thou speakest truly as thou knowest?'' |
| 48309 | I hope thy go- between officiousness Ended with bringing the devoted pair Together? |
| 48309 | I reason in this way,''Why should I presume To scruple, where those wiser far than I Are clear?'' |
| 48309 | I see, I see them spring upon their prey-- O master, master, must he die like this?" |
| 48309 | If report were brought to Rome Of such acquittal of the office thine, Would it seem well? |
| 48309 | In what mistaken terms of complaisance, Tell me-- mistaken, or even treacherous-- Didst thou present me to his majesty?" |
| 48309 | Inferior? |
| 48309 | Is Christ the power?'' |
| 48309 | Is all arranged? |
| 48309 | Is he thy Son? |
| 48309 | Is it Thou, O Holy Spirit? |
| 48309 | Is life then, boundless, better than blank death?'' |
| 48309 | Is such thy measure of the faith required In one of Cæsar''s deputies? |
| 48309 | Is this, even this, impossible-- through Christ? |
| 48309 | Knowest not Thou beardest thus the lion in his lair?" |
| 48309 | Knowest thou aught of him that might resolve A doubt how much he be to trust for true?" |
| 48309 | Meet is it thou shouldst speak in parable Thus to thy master in his hoary age? |
| 48309 | Merging the Indian''s idiom in his own And lading it with unwonted sense, Paul said:"That karma, erst so valued, I escaped How? |
| 48309 | Nothing after had to do With the late parting of the same by death?" |
| 48309 | Nothing there of rock?'' |
| 48309 | Now Ânanda inquired of Buddha this:''How, master, shall we deal with womankind?'' |
| 48309 | O Rabbi, master of mine uncle Saul, Beseech thee, speak, bid me, what must I do?" |
| 48309 | O Rachel, why was I not then disturbed With doubts and fears, and guesses of the true? |
| 48309 | Of me, Drusilla, make a pliant tool--_ I_ serve their turn forsooth against myself? |
| 48309 | On mine own head do I Paul''s house pull down?'' |
| 48309 | One quickly answered, and the master said:"Where is thy mistress? |
| 48309 | Or art unmasked to thy contentment, Jew? |
| 48309 | Or does she know Nothing of all? |
| 48309 | Or pleasest Thou rather_ I_ condignly deal with him?" |
| 48309 | Or suffered any liar to claim it his? |
| 48309 | Or what? |
| 48309 | Or will the terrors of the world to come Vainly appal him with the eternal fear? |
| 48309 | Or, if not that, had nameless turpitude Abused such dignity into a tool, Helpless, unwitting, of ignoble wile?'' |
| 48309 | Or, knowing, does she fear Felix, and therefore leave us helpless thus? |
| 48309 | Other none than Thou, Paul''s God, and mine, and mine, and mine, O yea, Who but my God could speak thus closely to me? |
| 48309 | Paul''s keeper, thus prepared to falter, heard Ambiguous challenge from the officer:"What sayest thou, soldier? |
| 48309 | Paul, with a pathos of sweet cheerfulness, In dark and bright of paradox replied:"Gained? |
| 48309 | Plain, and forthwith, what meanest thou, son Saul?" |
| 48309 | Point- blank his aim shifted to Lysias now, He said:"Why did Gamaliel stay so long? |
| 48309 | Procure he have his audience soon, and then-- Simon, what thinkest thou? |
| 48309 | Rascals, where are ye all?" |
| 48309 | Resist, or yield? |
| 48309 | Resist? |
| 48309 | Ruth in a whirl of thought Wondered,''Are these things all a wicked wile Of Simon''s to entrap us here? |
| 48309 | Said it not,''On the children?'' |
| 48309 | Schoolmasters and schoolmistresses and all, Is there not risk they overstep the bound? |
| 48309 | Shall He have died in vain? |
| 48309 | Shall I trust all to him? |
| 48309 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 48309 | Shall we not say that that love faulty is, Which less desires to please the one beloved, Than to indulge itself, have its own way? |
| 48309 | She perhaps has thought The emperor was a trifle slow to claim His privilege at her court? |
| 48309 | She said:''It must be true; how otherwise Than because God Himself who can not lie Declared it could such gospel come to men? |
| 48309 | Sleeping? |
| 48309 | Soothed perhaps to sleep With chink of gold sweet- shaken in thine ear?" |
| 48309 | Stay, hast thou seen him since last night''s farewell?" |
| 48309 | Syrus, deep scrupling,''Fair is this, or foul?'' |
| 48309 | Tell me, what knowest thou of Onesimus? |
| 48309 | That frightened Pilate, and,''Whence art thou?'' |
| 48309 | That inspiration of the Holy Ghost Whereby thou knowest what else thou wouldst not know-- Perhaps that helps thee be, as well as know?" |
| 48309 | That light which fell around him at mid- noon, Who counterfeited that? |
| 48309 | The acclamation of the people then Would join the emperor''s own desire to fill Octavia''s vacant room with-- whom but one? |
| 48309 | The gentle chiliarch rescued him from them, Not knowing, as of course how could he know? |
| 48309 | The merciless Poppæa pressed her point:"Was it to me, or to somebody else, I heard thee offer service of thine art? |
| 48309 | The truth-- Thou hast heard Paul, and learned such lies from him?" |
| 48309 | Then to Paul Hastens the chiliarch and, perturbed, inquires:"Tell me, art thou a Roman?" |
| 48309 | Then was it that the Lord asked them, not yet Enough assured or haply stunned with fear,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 48309 | These are my last heart- beats, and with the last, The very last, what would I do? |
| 48309 | This the centurion hearing, straightway he Went to the chiliarch and abrupt exclaimed:"What is it thou art on the point to do? |
| 48309 | Those angels said that He would yet return So as we saw Him then ascend to heaven-- Is He now come? |
| 48309 | Those are the first words of a psalm Prophetic of a suffering Savior Christ; They mean,''My God, my God, wherefore hast thou Forsaken me?'' |
| 48309 | Those words, Saul, which thou seemedst to hear, What were they, Greek or Hebrew? |
| 48309 | Thou hangest-- wilt not go?--art false to me? |
| 48309 | Thou knowest these things? |
| 48309 | Thou wilt not? |
| 48309 | Thy mistress sends me this? |
| 48309 | Thy victory where, O grave? |
| 48309 | To Shimei, Lysias thus;"That is not death, thou thinkest, but a swoon?" |
| 48309 | To earth Prostrate I fell, and heard a voice that said,''Saul, Saul, why art thou persecuting me?'' |
| 48309 | Too late? |
| 48309 | Uplifted, while abashed, he dared to say:"Perhaps I trespassed in my vehemence; But, uncle, did not God inspire the psalm?" |
| 48309 | Was Paul such knave? |
| 48309 | Was he perhaps a kinsman near of Paul?" |
| 48309 | Was he vexed? |
| 48309 | Was it not promised Him That he should of the travail of His soul See and be satisfied? |
| 48309 | Was there not in them, this thou askest me, Expression intermixed of wicked hate, His whose the occasion was to write the psalm? |
| 48309 | Wast beside thyself? |
| 48309 | We wondered as we went,''But who will roll The great stone back for us that closes up The doorway to the tomb?'' |
| 48309 | What am I to judge The servant of another, I who am Servant myself with him of the same Lord? |
| 48309 | What but a word to mean, As if of purpose to make naught the blame, Simply the casual missing of a mark? |
| 48309 | What but of wrath, or as of wrath, and hate? |
| 48309 | What can we do at Rome? |
| 48309 | What comparable wonder wilt thou show That thou hast seen thy master Buddha work?" |
| 48309 | What could be worse misdeed Than breach attempted of a soldier''s faith To purchase murder?" |
| 48309 | What did it mean? |
| 48309 | What form of anguish ours did He not feel? |
| 48309 | What is impossible? |
| 48309 | What is sin? |
| 48309 | What is the night appointed? |
| 48309 | What mean? |
| 48309 | What meant it? |
| 48309 | What message does the fair Drusilla send?" |
| 48309 | What power? |
| 48309 | What profit were there in a history, What history indeed were possible, Of either leaves or men? |
| 48309 | What sayest thou, boy? |
| 48309 | What surety have we that it is not so? |
| 48309 | What wilt thou? |
| 48309 | What would Stephen say? |
| 48309 | When, by the soldier whom he sought to bribe For thy destruction, of his crime accused To me, how, thinkest thou, he would purge himself? |
| 48309 | Whence is the power? |
| 48309 | Where is Gamaliel now? |
| 48309 | Where is he now? |
| 48309 | Wherefore? |
| 48309 | Which wilt thou, Stephen? |
| 48309 | Who are we, Stephen, to be more wise than God, Who, to be holier than His Holy Son?" |
| 48309 | Who knows but God to love will win him yet?" |
| 48309 | Who knows but thou shalt save thine uncle Saul? |
| 48309 | Who knows? |
| 48309 | Who taught thee this? |
| 48309 | Who, who is able to deliver us Out of the clinging body of this death? |
| 48309 | Why had he not been first to speak of that? |
| 48309 | Why had lord Felix died so suddenly? |
| 48309 | Why never can you people tell the truth? |
| 48309 | Why should I then have feared, and naught to fear, Save words, mere words? |
| 48309 | Why should Jehovah on the children wreak The wages of the fathers''wickedness? |
| 48309 | Why should we? |
| 48309 | Why, indeed, come at all, but, having come, Why so long tarry, wearing out the day? |
| 48309 | Wilt thou not see Drusilla? |
| 48309 | With Him or against?" |
| 48309 | With wondering interruption Julius asked:"But how, but wherefore, was it thus? |
| 48309 | Would He have lied Who flashed it blinding down? |
| 48309 | Would it not be well That I attend him when he pleads his cause? |
| 48309 | Yea, doubtless, yea; but_ that_--how is that right?" |
| 48309 | Yea, sorrow for sin not His;''Which one of you,''He asked once, and no hearer made reply,''Which one of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 48309 | Yet I experience an obscure distress-- Is it of mind or heart? |
| 48309 | _ Him!_ Are ye all blind? |
| 48309 | said I to him--''Yea, how with thee that lettest them go by?'' |
| 48309 | Ânanda Once more:''O master, if they speak to us?'' |
| 42984 | And now, why tarriest thou? 42984 Besides_ that_ that his hand shall get:"( whose hand? |
| 42984 | Cry? 42984 Good,"said they,"as to_ some_ of us, whoever they may be: but, how is it to be with_ the rest_? |
| 42984 | Is any man called being circumcised? 42984 King Agrippa,"continues verse 27,"believest thou the prophets? |
| 42984 | Or I only, and Barnabas, have not we, says Paul, power to forbear working? |
| 42984 | Or, I only, and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 42984 | Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? 42984 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break my heart? |
| 42984 | What advantages then hath the Jew? 42984 What is it, therefore?" |
| 42984 | What mean ye,says he,"to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 42984 | Where is boasting then? 42984 & c.After three years?" |
| 42984 | --For these causes? |
| 42984 | --It will be noticed that this"light"is presented first objectively as a phenomenon, a thing, But what is"light"? |
| 42984 | --Showed him, let anybody ask, and to whom? |
| 42984 | --three years, reckoning from what_ time_? |
| 42984 | --whence all this? |
| 42984 | 11,"into heaven"? |
| 42984 | 12,"when he had conferred with_ the council_,"whoever they were,--"Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 42984 | 23,"ministers of Christ? |
| 42984 | 2:7,"For he that wrought effectually in Peter to the Apostleship of the circumcision, the same was mighty in me toward the Gentiles?" |
| 42984 | 30, and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 42984 | 9:"Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things_ before me_?" |
| 42984 | A gospel of his own? |
| 42984 | A title of honour? |
| 42984 | According to his own statement, what was the general description of the tokens brought forward by him, for the purpose of obtaining acceptance? |
| 42984 | Acts 21:19--Behold here the passage:"And when he had saluted them, he declared particularly"--what? |
| 42984 | Admitting the legitimacy of this induction, what will be the thing proved? |
| 42984 | After all, was it really matter of pure invention-- this same battle? |
| 42984 | After all-- that story of his, in which the supposed manner of his conversion is related, as above,--did he so much as venture to submit it to them? |
| 42984 | After what period?--after that of his conversion? |
| 42984 | All the Apostles? |
| 42984 | All this-- is it not enough? |
| 42984 | An imposition so persevering as to have been carried on, from youth to death, through, perhaps, the greatest part of his life? |
| 42984 | An offer of this nature-- was it in the nature of things that it should be refused? |
| 42984 | And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 42984 | And I said, What shall I do, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And Jesus-- had he not in all Pharisees so many opponents? |
| 42984 | And all that heard him were amazed, and said, Is not this he that in Jerusalem made havock of them which called on his name? |
| 42984 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And if he did see the Lord anywhere, why not here as well as anywhere else? |
| 42984 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 42984 | And on what_ occasion_ is it, that this account of the matter is given by him? |
| 42984 | And the Gentiles-- what know or care_ they_ about Moses? |
| 42984 | And the real Christians, had they anywhere in his lifetime, any other opponent so acrid or so persevering as this same Paul? |
| 42984 | And these deacons, by whom appointed? |
| 42984 | And this charge, what was it? |
| 42984 | And was not Paul a Pharisee? |
| 42984 | And what was he the wiser? |
| 42984 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice saying unto me in the Hebrew language, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 42984 | And when, after his contests with the church silversmiths there, he departs from thence, whither does he betake himself? |
| 42984 | And who can say but that these two means of operating, were one or other, or both of them, in his power? |
| 42984 | And who was it that, at that time, as on both the former times, he, Paul, had in his company? |
| 42984 | And why without their knowledge? |
| 42984 | And, even of these men, in what way does he speak? |
| 42984 | And, if not only possible, but actual-- was it, in point of morality, justifiable? |
| 42984 | And, to what purpose commit so flagrant a breach of the law of morality? |
| 42984 | And,_ to_ whom was it, that this sort of reception, whatsoever it was, was afforded? |
| 42984 | And-- any such resurrection, did it accordingly take place? |
| 42984 | And-- why at_ his_ house? |
| 42984 | As such, did these barbarians, as did the civilized inhabitants of Lystra, sacrifice to him, or in any other way worship him? |
| 42984 | As to us,--the case being now before us, what shall be our verdict? |
| 42984 | At length? |
| 42984 | At the end of three years? |
| 42984 | At the house of James-- mark well, now-- who were the persons present? |
| 42984 | At the time of Paul''s conversion,--had Damascus already this same king, named Aretas, with a governor under him? |
| 42984 | At the time of his conversion, when hearing a voice and seeing light, but nothing else? |
| 42984 | Be it so: for the purpose of the argument at least, be it so: but, if so it be, what are we to think of the author of the Acts? |
| 42984 | Bear the name of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Because the Almighty performed a miracle to preserve him from harm? |
| 42984 | Between the earthquake and the liberation of this prisoner, what was in reality the connection? |
| 42984 | Between these two accounts, such being the discordance-- where shall we find the_ cause_ of it? |
| 42984 | Blinded then as they were, how came he to be led by them, any more than they by him? |
| 42984 | But Paul-- was he in a condition to render it worth the sorcerer''s while to give this shape to his imposture? |
| 42984 | But did not all Pharisees do so, too? |
| 42984 | But for the above- mentioned assurance, who would not have trembled for Paul''s God? |
| 42984 | But how comes this here? |
| 42984 | But if, notwithstanding so it was that_ they_ too were blinded,--how was it with_ their_ eyes? |
| 42984 | But if, while we sought to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also were found sinners, is Christ a minister of sin? |
| 42984 | But such rashness, with the result that followed-- the Apostles, in their situation, how could they have anticipated it? |
| 42984 | But the Apostles-- says somebody-- what are we to think of the Apostles? |
| 42984 | But the money? |
| 42984 | But the story being such as it is, what matters it, as to the credence due to it, in what state, in respect of probity, was the author''s mind? |
| 42984 | But the_ intention_, was that true? |
| 42984 | But these same two men in white, who are they? |
| 42984 | But these words, how much more than any other words, of the same length, in the same number, did the writing of them cost the author of this story? |
| 42984 | But this adjournment, after what had been said, by what imaginable means could it be produced? |
| 42984 | But this effect-- what is it? |
| 42984 | But this imaginary guilt, in what view do they mention it as imputed to him? |
| 42984 | But this is-- what? |
| 42984 | But this power, whence had Paul received it? |
| 42984 | But was it successful? |
| 42984 | But, by hearing this voice, how was he distinguished? |
| 42984 | But, if it_ is_ to be made into a miracle, where is the matter in it, out of which a miracle can be made? |
| 42984 | But, in person? |
| 42984 | But, suppose it to have been that of the governor,--what need had he to watch the gates? |
| 42984 | But-- the course afterwards taken by the fever, was there anything in it to distinguish it from the ordinary favourable course? |
| 42984 | But-- this God of Paul''s creation-- in what, except an ultimate superiority of power, is he distinguishable from Satan and his ape? |
| 42984 | But-- this man who was he? |
| 42984 | By Jesus-- by any one of his Apostles-- were any such implements, any such eye- traps ever employed? |
| 42984 | By fabrication, falsification, or suppression of evidence, what is the right that may not be usurped? |
| 42984 | By means of the decision thus fathered upon the Apostles? |
| 42984 | By the Apostles? |
| 42984 | By the brethren?--Yes.--But by what brethren? |
| 42984 | By the exercise of the legal authority of the offended rulers? |
| 42984 | By the general body of the Christians, or any that belonged to it? |
| 42984 | By what law? |
| 42984 | By whose hands was he to die? |
| 42984 | COMPANIONS-- HAD PAUL ANY UPON THE ROAD? |
| 42984 | Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 42984 | Can this be doubted of? |
| 42984 | Cessation of Paul''s hostilities excepted, what was it that the Apostles gained? |
| 42984 | Companions as they were of his, were they or were they not respectively attendants of his? |
| 42984 | Companions-- had Paul any upon the road? |
| 42984 | Confession? |
| 42984 | Designs? |
| 42984 | Did he present himself to the eleven Apostles-- to the confidential companions of the departed Jesus, to lay before them his credentials? |
| 42984 | Did he repair immediately to Jerusalem from whence he came? |
| 42984 | Disputing? |
| 42984 | Faith_ in Christ_ indeed? |
| 42984 | For am I now persuading men, or God? |
| 42984 | For the name? |
| 42984 | For what causes? |
| 42984 | For what purpose is it thus kept at a stand? |
| 42984 | For, What was it that the information had charged him with? |
| 42984 | For, according to this same account,--in this same journey, and at the very time of his conversion vision, was he alone? |
| 42984 | For, in what character was it that he made his appearance? |
| 42984 | For, where_ established_ is the adjunct to it, what does_ religion_ mean? |
| 42984 | For-- this same cripple, what was his name? |
| 42984 | From the time of his conversion on the road,--or from the last day of his stay at Damascus, upon his return thither from Arabia? |
| 42984 | Fulfill the very law he was preaching against? |
| 42984 | GAMALIEL-- HAD HE PART IN PAUL''S PLAN? |
| 42984 | Gamaliel-- had he part in Paul''s plan? |
| 42984 | Good: but the true man, Did he go beyond these same impostors? |
| 42984 | Guilty shall we say, or not guilty? |
| 42984 | Had any of the_ money_ been received there, would such as we have seen have been the reception given to the_ man_? |
| 42984 | Had any such miracles been really wrought-- was it in the nature of things, that, on this occasion, Paul should have omitted all mention of them? |
| 42984 | Had he hazarded so much as the general expression of signs and wonders-- well, and what were these signs and wonders? |
| 42984 | Had they been men, could they have been thus unknowing and unknown? |
| 42984 | Had_ their_ eyes scales upon them? |
| 42984 | Has he ever, or has he not, made this discovery already? |
| 42984 | He is driven from thence: but by what force? |
| 42984 | He who makes so much of his_ sufferings_, had he wrought any miracles, would he have made nothing of his_ miracles_? |
| 42984 | He, Paul, this self- constituted Apostle, who, upon his own showing, had never seen Jesus? |
| 42984 | Hearing of these_ things_, what did these elders? |
| 42984 | His conversion, whatever it amounted to, how came it about? |
| 42984 | His will, respecting what? |
| 42984 | How came it that he felt no harm? |
| 42984 | How can it be understood otherwise? |
| 42984 | How made to cease? |
| 42984 | If allusions such as these are to pass proof, where is the imposture, to which proofs-- proofs sufficient in number and value-- can ever be wanting? |
| 42984 | If by Paul a_ perjury_ was thus committed, were they not-- all of them who joined in this recommendation-- so many_ suborners_ of this same perjury? |
| 42984 | If he was, what was become of it? |
| 42984 | If so, how happens it, that, of this state of the government, no intimation is perceptible, in the account given of that conversion in the Acts? |
| 42984 | In a suspension of the laws of nature, performed by the author of nature, to no other assignable end, than the conversion of this Roman governor? |
| 42984 | In any one of them, was there anything supernatural? |
| 42984 | In respect either of_ persons or places_, by the agreement, according to this-- the obvious sense of it-- what was it that Paul gave up? |
| 42984 | In the case here in question, what could have been the object of any such expense? |
| 42984 | In the temple, defendant was not"found by_ them_,"by whom? |
| 42984 | In the whole of this business, what was there from which the name of Jesus could in any shape receive magnification? |
| 42984 | In this particular, which of the accounts was true? |
| 42984 | In this vision of Paul''s, as it is called,--was any person seen, or anything but light-- light at midday? |
| 42984 | In what passed between him and the Elders, headed by the Apostle James, is any the slightest allusion made to it? |
| 42984 | In what view did it occur to him to seek this conference? |
| 42984 | Intention? |
| 42984 | Jews of Asia indeed? |
| 42984 | Judea-- the country of the Jews? |
| 42984 | Laying such former occasion out of the question-- in what way is it supposed to be carried on on the occasion here in question? |
| 42984 | Liberty? |
| 42984 | May be so: but what if he has? |
| 42984 | Meantime, those men, who went about to slay him,--who were they? |
| 42984 | Miracles? |
| 42984 | No one what? |
| 42984 | Now then, how stands this matter according to the Acts-- according to the speech put into Paul''s mouth by the author of the Acts? |
| 42984 | Now therefore why tempt ye God, that ye should put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 42984 | Now these same companions, how was it that they were able to lead him by the hand? |
| 42984 | Now, the measure thus insisted upon, what was it? |
| 42984 | Now, what is the truth-- the manifest and necessary truth, as related-- explicitly related-- by Paul himself? |
| 42984 | Of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Of the Jews? |
| 42984 | Of the whole number, is there so much as a single one particularized? |
| 42984 | Of these beings, who were then unknown to all the company, what was the errand? |
| 42984 | Of this story, what is to be made? |
| 42984 | Of what use is abstinence from mischievous acts, in what degree so ever mischievous? |
| 42984 | Of what use then morality? |
| 42984 | On such evidence would any Judge fine a man a shilling? |
| 42984 | On the occasion of this visit of his to Ananias-- was the Lord audible only, or visible only, or both audible and visible? |
| 42984 | On the occasion, on which Paul himself speaks, what was the persuasion which it was his endeavour to produce? |
| 42984 | On the supposition of falsity,--quere the use of this circumstance? |
| 42984 | On their side, was anything said about the money? |
| 42984 | On what occasion, in what place, at what time, in what company, if in any, was it thus received? |
| 42984 | Or is it that, between then and now,_ men_ and_ things_ have undergone a total change? |
| 42984 | Ought? |
| 42984 | PAUL, WAS HE NOT ANTICHRIST? |
| 42984 | Paul die at Jerusalem, for the name of the Lord Jesus? |
| 42984 | Paul himself-- he Paul-- what sort of regard did he pay to it? |
| 42984 | Paul''s Doctrines Anti- Apostolic.--Was he not Antichrist? |
| 42984 | Paul, was he not Antichrist? |
| 42984 | Preaching? |
| 42984 | Quere, Who are they, to whom, in everything that goes before that same verse, he is alluding? |
| 42984 | Remembered, and how? |
| 42984 | Revelation? |
| 42984 | Seen by him Paul? |
| 42984 | Shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 42984 | Spread itself: and by what means? |
| 42984 | Such being the letter-- what, at the same time, was the spirit of it? |
| 42984 | Such intercourse supposed-- in what way on former occasions had it been carried on? |
| 42984 | Such men styled not only_ exorcists_ but_ vagabonds_? |
| 42984 | Supposing that thirdly mentioned vision really seen, at what point of time shall we place the seeing of it? |
| 42984 | Supposing this story to have had any foundation in fact,--of the appearance of blindness thus exhibited, where shall we look for the cause? |
| 42984 | TOPIC 4.--_Baptism-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | Take away the author of the Acts, what becomes of Paul? |
| 42984 | The Apostles, or any one of them? |
| 42984 | The audience, before which this speech was supposed to be delivered, of whom was it composed? |
| 42984 | The author of the Acts-- what, then, was_ his_ object? |
| 42984 | The beating they received, was it such as to render them senseless and motionless? |
| 42984 | The brethren? |
| 42984 | The case may it not have been-- that, while he was at Ephesus, somebody or other set a dog at him, as men will sometimes do at a troublesome beggar? |
| 42984 | The effect, the production of which had been the object of the intention, was it then-- had it then been-- produced? |
| 42984 | The information thus given by the Lord-- given to this Ananias-- this information, of which Paul is the subject, is-- what? |
| 42984 | The less a man understands the subject, the more firmly is he to be believed, as to everything he says of it? |
| 42984 | The reptile-- was it really a viper? |
| 42984 | The scene thus exhibited-- was he then, or was he not, himself an eyewitness of it? |
| 42984 | The sons of the chief of the priests? |
| 42984 | The_ name_, on this occasion, and thus said to be employed, whose was it? |
| 42984 | Then Paul answered, What do ye, weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 42984 | Thereupon follows immediately a short flourish of Paulian eloquence:--"Is Christ divided? |
| 42984 | These certain days ended,--does he thereupon, with or without an apology, present himself to these same rulers? |
| 42984 | These dissentions, and these mischiefs-- in what have they had their source? |
| 42984 | These words, of whom have they been the words? |
| 42984 | These"_ special_ miracles,"what were they? |
| 42984 | They ate and drank-- why? |
| 42984 | Think you, says he, that any relation, I have ever borne to any of those who were Apostles before me, had, on my part, anything in it of dependence? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I ever stood in need of anything at their hands? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I had ever any more need of them, than they of me? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I put myself to any such trouble, as that of seeing them all together? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I stood in any need, or ever supposed myself to stand in any need, of any acceptance or acknowledgement at their hands? |
| 42984 | This faculty-- at his birth, was he not, like any other man, in possession of it? |
| 42984 | This same Ananias-- of whom so much has been seen in the last chapter-- Paul''s own imagination excepted, had he anywhere any existence? |
| 42984 | This same assumed fatherly affection, under the name of elder- brotherly-- this desire of seeing concord among brethren-- what was it in plain truth? |
| 42984 | This same light, then, by which he was blinded-- were they not blinded likewise by it? |
| 42984 | Three years having been passed by him in that to him strange country, what, during all that time, were his means of subsistence? |
| 42984 | To Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | To apprehend him? |
| 42984 | To the present purpose, the only question is-- whether, by Paul, on the occasion in question, an act of perjury was, or was not, committed? |
| 42984 | To the production of an appearance of this sort, what was necessary? |
| 42984 | To this interpretation, what objection is there that can be opposed? |
| 42984 | To this, what could_ he_ add? |
| 42984 | To what end then substitute, to less than twenty, more than five hundred? |
| 42984 | Turn now to the supposed true devil- master-- on this score, what was it that he did? |
| 42984 | Upon no other authority than that of this author, are we to believe it to be true? |
| 42984 | Visions, why two or three, instead of one? |
| 42984 | Was it that, as the historiographer has been telling us in his own person, certain Grecians were exasperated? |
| 42984 | Was it the saving the self- constituted Apostle the pain of a bite? |
| 42984 | Was it then really to die for the name of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Was it to Paul? |
| 42984 | Was it within that same space of time, or not till afterwards, that the healing is supposed to have taken place? |
| 42984 | Was it-- that, at that time, there existed not any such monarchical personage? |
| 42984 | Was this a man to be an antagonist and overmatch for wild beasts? |
| 42984 | Well then, what are the honours, what the allotment of"_ such things as were necessary_?" |
| 42984 | Well then-- this action which the Lord thus informs Ananias that he, Ananias, had performed,--did he, at any time and place, ever perform it? |
| 42984 | Well then-- this spirit, or this angel, who was he? |
| 42984 | Well, then, if in the one instance such was the character of it,--in the other instance, can it have been any other? |
| 42984 | Well, then-- ask the men in authority,--"This Paul, in whose train you came,--where is he, what has become of him?" |
| 42984 | Well, then: this proof of his title-- did he use every endeavour, or make any offer, to produce it? |
| 42984 | Well-- and, when I was at Jerusalem, how many, and which of them, think you that I saw? |
| 42984 | Well: and what was it that gave it them? |
| 42984 | Were they_ signs and wonders_? |
| 42984 | What if he and Satan had made an alliance? |
| 42984 | What is it therefore? |
| 42984 | What on this occasion does Paul? |
| 42984 | What service that_ they_ could not, could_ he_ hope to do to the cause? |
| 42984 | What the shape of the devil was? |
| 42984 | What there was amiss in his conduct-- in what, then, did it consist? |
| 42984 | What was he to die for? |
| 42984 | What was the purpose, for which the recommendation was given to him-- the recommendation to perform this ceremony? |
| 42984 | What were the proofs of gratitude, afforded by this man, who was so much better able to afford such presents, than any of those other persons cured? |
| 42984 | What, in English money of the present day, would be the value of half an acre of land in or close by a closely built metropolis? |
| 42984 | What_ John_ was this? |
| 42984 | What_ brethren_? |
| 42984 | When my revelation had been received by me, did I present myself to them, for any such purpose as that of remuneration and acceptance? |
| 42984 | When thus, at Jerusalem,--of those whom he went to see, whom did he actually see? |
| 42984 | When, again, he comes to speak of the sort of intercourse, such as it was, which he had with the Apostles,--who are the persons that he speaks of? |
| 42984 | While he was stripping any one of them, what were the others about all that time? |
| 42984 | Who can say that he was not? |
| 42984 | Who could have expected to have found it, moreover, disproved by the most irresistible counter- evidence-- by the evidence of the Apostles themselves? |
| 42984 | Who then were these false brethren, these sticklers for the ceremonial law? |
| 42984 | Who were they? |
| 42984 | Who, on that occasion, could be meant by_ we_, but himself and them? |
| 42984 | Why with the Grecians, and no other? |
| 42984 | Why, on so pressing an occasion, this forbearing? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Will it be said no? |
| 42984 | With Paul, then, what were this same reporter''s means and mode of intercourse? |
| 42984 | Would anyone wish to see the inducement? |
| 42984 | Would he give effect to a claim to that amount? |
| 42984 | Would not they have begun at the more proper end, had they begun with the editors of these Epistles? |
| 42984 | Would you have proof? |
| 42984 | Yes: but from what point of time computed? |
| 42984 | Yes: but when and where, and to what end, and what to do? |
| 42984 | Yes: if to a certain degree he had it in his power, either to benefit him or to make him suffer? |
| 42984 | Yet, what are the terms employed, by him, in speaking of the_ sight_, he pretended to have had of Jesus? |
| 42984 | [ 46] And this place-- what was it? |
| 42984 | [ 49] What, in case of success, would have been the use made by him of it? |
| 42984 | [ 9] And was he then really baptized? |
| 42984 | _ Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 42984 | _ Paul''s Doctrines Anti- apostolic_.--_Was he not Anti- Christ?_ SECTION 1. |
| 42984 | a liar for the purpose of deceit-- of giving support to a system of deception-- and that a lucrative one? |
| 42984 | a real miracle? |
| 42984 | a successful performance of Paul''s? |
| 42984 | and by whom conferred? |
| 42984 | and in what view delay it? |
| 42984 | and, if so, when did it take place? |
| 42984 | anything-- beyond the success, the extraordinary success-- we are to understand, your exertions were attended with? |
| 42984 | at any rate, when any purpose, which he himself has at heart, is to be served by it? |
| 42984 | at the end then of what length of time? |
| 42984 | at this assembly who were present? |
| 42984 | at what place? |
| 42984 | at what time? |
| 42984 | attendants going under his orders, and on the same errand? |
| 42984 | but that, before the adventure of the basket, some revolution had placed him there? |
| 42984 | by what means could they afford proof of his performance of any ceremony, other than those very same purification ceremonies themselves? |
| 42984 | circumstances to which, as stated in his historian''s narrative, could not from their nature have been known to any human being other than himself? |
| 42984 | could their appearance have been thus sudden? |
| 42984 | declaring what service, in his eyes the cause stood in need of, at his hands? |
| 42984 | declaring what was his business at Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | did these scales ever fall off?--if so, by what means were they made to fall off? |
| 42984 | dissention?" |
| 42984 | even so much as the most distant allusion to them? |
| 42984 | for the name of Jesus, forsooth, die at Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | for what? |
| 42984 | from birth to this time, where had he been living? |
| 42984 | from the Almighty? |
| 42984 | from the Lord, speaking from heaven? |
| 42984 | give us, at any rate, something by way of a sample of them? |
| 42984 | how and where? |
| 42984 | in a word, by public vengeance? |
| 42984 | in an assembly of the whole body of the believers in Jesus, the Apostles themselves included? |
| 42984 | in what view to make the attempt? |
| 42984 | is_ he_ not also of the Gentiles? |
| 42984 | men, in whose eyes, though in the clothing of a shepherd, he was still a wolf? |
| 42984 | no: The elders? |
| 42984 | not less sudden than the vanishing of a spirit? |
| 42984 | not to speak of the beautiful white clothes you see they had,--and would they have been thus dressed? |
| 42984 | of works? |
| 42984 | on the part of whom? |
| 42984 | or after the expiration of this his second visit to Damascus? |
| 42984 | or am I seeking to please men? |
| 42984 | or else a story, either altogether false, or false in great part, picked up by him, and thus inserted? |
| 42984 | or may it not, like so many of the quasi- miracles in the Acts, have had a more or less substantial foundation in fact? |
| 42984 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 42984 | or, even through the medium of a common friend, and without any personal intercourse? |
| 42984 | priest''s or vow- maker''s?) |
| 42984 | revelation from Jesus? |
| 42984 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest?" |
| 42984 | the brethren, by whom Agabus, with his stage- trick, had been sent some sixty or seventy miles''journey, in the endeavour to keep him at a distance? |
| 42984 | the thousands of Jews thereupon immediately mentioned? |
| 42984 | the whole herd of them? |
| 42984 | this may be said, and must be said: but what will it avail him? |
| 42984 | to do what? |
| 42984 | to put him to death against law? |
| 42984 | viz., by a slight influence, exercised on the heart of governor Paulus? |
| 42984 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 42984 | was it not rather to live? |
| 42984 | what brethren? |
| 42984 | what but_ depredation_, corruption, oppression, hypocrisy? |
| 42984 | what is it that is to send_ them_ into the synagogues, to hear anything that is"read in synagogues"? |
| 42984 | what is that to the purpose? |
| 42984 | what is the wrong that may not, with success and impunity, be committed? |
| 42984 | what liberty? |
| 42984 | what the substance? |
| 42984 | what was the cause, the time, the place, the mode of it; who the percipient witnesses of it? |
| 42984 | what-- signs and wonders? |
| 42984 | what? |
| 42984 | when, where, by whom,& c.?_ The baptism thus spoken of-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | when, where, by whom,& c.?_ The baptism thus spoken of-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | whence he last came? |
| 42984 | why ought they? |
| 37862 | A bayadere? |
| 37862 | A new evil in Rome? |
| 37862 | A sacrifice? |
| 37862 | A statue? |
| 37862 | After thy labor is done, wilt thou remain there? |
| 37862 | Am I pardoned? |
| 37862 | Am I run to earth? |
| 37862 | Am I still unacceptable to thee, Lydia? |
| 37862 | An Arab? |
| 37862 | An Essene, and he will not stop to give an old man water? |
| 37862 | An Essene? |
| 37862 | An errand? 37862 And Cypros?" |
| 37862 | And Lydia? |
| 37862 | And Saul continueth to rage, unchecked? |
| 37862 | And did Saul make thee a promise that he would persecute no more, or beg thy compassion or thy forgiveness for his work against thy Stephen? |
| 37862 | And didst thou fail in Jerusalem? |
| 37862 | And every Jew is thus minded? |
| 37862 | And how didst thou escape? |
| 37862 | And my father? |
| 37862 | And none hath supplanted me in thy loves, Marsyas? |
| 37862 | And none is nearer? |
| 37862 | And pray, sirrah, what is thy price? |
| 37862 | And then what? |
| 37862 | And then? |
| 37862 | And they suffered him? |
| 37862 | And thou callest that a little difference? |
| 37862 | And thou hast withdrawn thy hand from him, and forsworn thine oath against him? |
| 37862 | And thou wilt come again before I go? |
| 37862 | And thou wilt not regret the peace of En- Gadi, in the world that can not fail to be troublous, some time? |
| 37862 | And what said Caligula to that? |
| 37862 | And when I come unto Damascus, how shall I find her? |
| 37862 | And where doth Junia profit? 37862 And will nothing dislodge this wild thing from your brain?" |
| 37862 | And ye? |
| 37862 | And yet,Cypros insisted, still distressed,"if Vitellius requires him at thy hands, how shalt thou avoid giving him up?" |
| 37862 | Are ye but a portion of the alabarch''s commission? |
| 37862 | Are ye not instruments? |
| 37862 | Are ye sincere in your boast that ye will not defend yourselves? |
| 37862 | Are-- are these-- thy people? |
| 37862 | Art satisfied with thy service-- serving a Roman? |
| 37862 | Art thou a Nazarene, Eleazar? |
| 37862 | Art thou come hither for instruction? 37862 Art thou commissioned with a perplexity?" |
| 37862 | Art thou defending Classicus? |
| 37862 | Art thou his friend? |
| 37862 | Art thou in all truth assured that this Alexandrian will lend thee money? |
| 37862 | Art thou not a member of the brotherhood, then? |
| 37862 | Art thou, beyond saving, a Nazarene? |
| 37862 | Await my father''s return,she said in a low voice,"Hath he far to go?" |
| 37862 | Better the old Essenic shape in which I was bound against thee and thou against me? |
| 37862 | Brother Saul? |
| 37862 | Buried them? |
| 37862 | But Saul? |
| 37862 | But can I not reach Macro? |
| 37862 | But could not the king have despatched these messages from Jerusalem? |
| 37862 | But thou hast saved us, noble Flaccus; why should we bear thee ill will? 37862 But what have they said to thee; what wilt thou do?" |
| 37862 | But what if I had not come? |
| 37862 | But what mercy hath he shown the weak? |
| 37862 | But what says Flaccus? |
| 37862 | But who could have told it? |
| 37862 | But who is it that stands without? |
| 37862 | But why? |
| 37862 | But will ye remember it, when ye come into power? |
| 37862 | But-- but,the man objected, troubled,"is the Church to perish, thus, one by one? |
| 37862 | Came you of a purpose to speak with me, Antonia? |
| 37862 | Can I know too much of it? |
| 37862 | Can I not help thee? |
| 37862 | Can ye track pestilence? |
| 37862 | Canst thou endure? |
| 37862 | Canst thou not give me the value of this in money? |
| 37862 | Canst thou not hold off thy hand, even from an enemy? 37862 Canst thou speak of thy son Drusus, now?" |
| 37862 | Capito, what thinkest thou? |
| 37862 | Charging us with abduction? |
| 37862 | Classicus? 37862 Comrade,"he said to one,"what did they out yonder?" |
| 37862 | Cypros? 37862 Cæsar''s pardon, but whom am I to bind?" |
| 37862 | Dare ye? |
| 37862 | Daughter, why should Cæsar defend a woman for whom not even her husband cares? |
| 37862 | Dead as all the others? 37862 Defendest thou the innocent of Israel, Marsyas?" |
| 37862 | Did I command thee? 37862 Did he rob thee?" |
| 37862 | Did-- did she expect me? |
| 37862 | Didst ever see her? |
| 37862 | Didst thou hear what the Spirit said? |
| 37862 | Do I give thee life, O languid lover? 37862 Do I overstep my privilege to suggest that thou mayest send to Anthedon or to Cæsarea and buy in other cities?" |
| 37862 | Do we go now to her father''s house? |
| 37862 | Do ye fare thither? 37862 Do ye in all truth follow the doctrine that bids you suffer without requital?" |
| 37862 | Does Ananias, the Nazarene, dwell here? |
| 37862 | Does it chafe, in truth? |
| 37862 | Does it promise that sorrow will not come to them who espouse it? |
| 37862 | Does the Herod dally with his opportunities? |
| 37862 | Dost thou bring good or evil news? |
| 37862 | Dost thou forget that we were invited away, because of my father''s unfortunate preference of Sejanus, during the days of Sejanus''greatness? |
| 37862 | Dost thou know my history, brother? |
| 37862 | Dost thou know this man? |
| 37862 | Dost thou love me, Lydia? |
| 37862 | Dost thou love this-- boy? 37862 Dost thou remember Him whom they crucified at Golgotha, a Passover, four years ago?" |
| 37862 | Dost thou see anything more in this than appears on the face of it? |
| 37862 | Dost thou urge me to give over mine efforts? 37862 Dost thou-- in truth, dost thou not know?" |
| 37862 | Enemy? |
| 37862 | Even then, is Tiberius thy better in comeliness? 37862 For love only? |
| 37862 | For revenge, Marsyas? |
| 37862 | For what? |
| 37862 | Forgot that unctuous bit of tittle- tattle when thou didst make Antonia bearer of thy boasts, eh? |
| 37862 | Hast ordered the garlands, Lysimachus? |
| 37862 | Hast rested on the testimony of rumor? |
| 37862 | Hast thou been into the city? |
| 37862 | Hast thou given thyself in hostage for us? |
| 37862 | Hast thou heard of Herod Agrippa? |
| 37862 | Hast thou not changed, Lydia? |
| 37862 | Hast thou supplanted me here, too? |
| 37862 | Hast-- hast thou ever lacked friends so wholly that thou wast willing to purchase one? |
| 37862 | Hath Judea more to lose than it hath lost? |
| 37862 | Hath he cured any in Cæsar''s house of poisoning; can he speak many languages; is he also a doctor of Laws and a good Jew? |
| 37862 | Hath the bankrupt any hopes? |
| 37862 | Have we, then, delivered this house of peril? |
| 37862 | Have ye forgotten your mother- tongues? |
| 37862 | Having thus suffered the same miseries which are Judea''s, is it not natural that I should relieve her when I, myself, am relieved? 37862 He owes three hundred thousand drachmæ to Cæsar; he says that thou canst help him pay it; is it so?" |
| 37862 | He will get to the emperor, then, if he start? |
| 37862 | Hence? |
| 37862 | How came Agrippa in the street? |
| 37862 | How came the prince in this plight? |
| 37862 | How can I expect it, when thou wilt not tell me now what I wish? |
| 37862 | How did it come to pass? |
| 37862 | How didst thou learn of this? |
| 37862 | How found you them, in this hole? |
| 37862 | How is Peter favored? 37862 How is it that thou beseechest me-- me, the suppliant, praying thy help for mine own ends? |
| 37862 | How is it with our lady? |
| 37862 | How much dost thou know of this thing? |
| 37862 | How now, Marsyas? 37862 How now?" |
| 37862 | How shall I make back to thee thy effort in my behalf? |
| 37862 | How would Stephen answer thee in this? |
| 37862 | How, Marsyas? 37862 How? |
| 37862 | How? 37862 How?" |
| 37862 | How? |
| 37862 | How? |
| 37862 | How? |
| 37862 | I am submissive, Rabbi; yet, how far shall we fly? 37862 I am to advise, then?" |
| 37862 | I pray thee, friend,he said in a low voice,"canst thou tell me where Ananias, the Nazarene, dwelleth?" |
| 37862 | If you had so many moneyers, why have you not paid your debt long ago? |
| 37862 | Impetuous conclusion; hast thou forgotten the twenty- year- old wound which I confessed just now? 37862 In all truth, that manifestation of Cæsar''s favor?" |
| 37862 | Is Rome so much worse than Alexandria? |
| 37862 | Is he gone? |
| 37862 | Is he with thee? |
| 37862 | Is it like thee, my father, to abandon the wholly undefended? |
| 37862 | Is it madness when he persecutes others, but villainy when he oppresses thee? |
| 37862 | Is it not a sufficient cause against him that he is a Nazarene? 37862 Is it pleasing to thee, lady?" |
| 37862 | Is it so, my daughter? |
| 37862 | Is it the air or the sense of superiority over the sluggard that invites thee up at unsunned hours? |
| 37862 | Is my favor worth aught to the Jews? |
| 37862 | Is that the sect that the prefect has been warned to observe? |
| 37862 | Is the hazardous life, then, so inviting that thou hadst liefer be wrong than be safe? |
| 37862 | Is there a specific transgression discovered? |
| 37862 | Is there any doctrine too mad to get it followers? |
| 37862 | Is there no help against him? |
| 37862 | Is there no way to shut him out of Misenum? |
| 37862 | Is there nothing more? |
| 37862 | Is there nothing to be done? |
| 37862 | Is there something thou canst do? |
| 37862 | Is this how you receive Roman citizens in Alexandria? |
| 37862 | Is this my fortunate day? 37862 Lord, there is one with him; shall she enter also?" |
| 37862 | Lydia? |
| 37862 | Lydia? |
| 37862 | May I be of service? |
| 37862 | Must I be introduced? 37862 My lack of confidence, lady? |
| 37862 | Nay, then, thou strict little rabbin, what shall we do? |
| 37862 | Nay, then,she began again, after another pause,"what more dost thou know? |
| 37862 | Nay, who says it, Cæsar? 37862 News?" |
| 37862 | No; but dost thou remember why I went with such haste to Nazareth? |
| 37862 | No? 37862 Now who will imperil himself by giving her asylum?" |
| 37862 | O Junia, how can I? |
| 37862 | O Venus, can not the ban be lifted? 37862 O my brother, when was it said unto thee by the teachers of Christ that death is the end? |
| 37862 | Of a truth, dost thou not say that in thy heart? |
| 37862 | Of you? |
| 37862 | Oh, doubtless,she admitted;"but what of myself? |
| 37862 | Oh, where is that elastic temper which made thee famous in youth, Herod? 37862 Old age?" |
| 37862 | Or should I be blamed,Eutychus groaned,"when it was three against me, with the prince striking at his single defender?" |
| 37862 | Or the proconsul''s? |
| 37862 | Perchance thou wouldst explain to me my daughter''s meaning? |
| 37862 | Power is not offering its protection for nothing; what have I to give in exchange for it? |
| 37862 | Save Agrippa, to kill Saul, to save Lydia, for this Judean vestal''s sake? |
| 37862 | Seest the house built upon the wall,she said simply,"that hath the white gate, at the end of the street?" |
| 37862 | Seest thou how thy servant is used by this vagrant? |
| 37862 | She would buy the man''s freedom, but what then? 37862 So material as to engage the Sanhedrim?" |
| 37862 | So thou wilt follow Flora? |
| 37862 | So ye were in the Jews''place, what would ye do? |
| 37862 | So? |
| 37862 | Stephen of Galilee? 37862 Tell me what thou knowest against Flaccus, and why I have not learned of this?" |
| 37862 | That Israel hath a blasphemer among them, which hath been spared, concealed and not put away? |
| 37862 | The alabarch? |
| 37862 | Then, O my son, which of us is truly subject to the Lord? |
| 37862 | Then, thou wilt give over the companionship of these people? |
| 37862 | Thou knowest Stephen? |
| 37862 | Thou sayest that thou needest me; what can I do? |
| 37862 | Thou wilt not suffer them to lead our men- servants and our maid- servants and our artisans into heresy? |
| 37862 | Thou, Eutychus? |
| 37862 | Thou, a son of Israel, and a stranger in the city of thy fathers? |
| 37862 | Thy life, Marsyas? |
| 37862 | Thy love? |
| 37862 | To En- Gadi? |
| 37862 | To have him tell, under torture, thy part in sheltering Agrippa? 37862 Vasti? |
| 37862 | Wait in the Lord''s business? |
| 37862 | Was ever his touch laid upon you, warm with life and tender with good will? 37862 We also are beset,"the foremost said,"can we enter into the protection of the Synagogue?" |
| 37862 | We hear,responded Classicus,"that Jerusalem and even Judea are unsafe for them, and numbers have appeared in the city of late--""Among us?" |
| 37862 | Well enough; but what of the persecutor? |
| 37862 | Well, Silas? |
| 37862 | Well? |
| 37862 | Well? |
| 37862 | Were not heathen and idolaters instruments for the Lord''s work? 37862 What abideth there, Marsyas?" |
| 37862 | What accusation is this that thou levelest at Judea? |
| 37862 | What burden of mystery dost thou conceal, Joel? |
| 37862 | What can I do for thee that thou shouldst need me? |
| 37862 | What canst thou do, my Marsyas? |
| 37862 | What did Agrippa, then? |
| 37862 | What didst thou for him? |
| 37862 | What didst thou when the procession carried me away that night? |
| 37862 | What do Roman citizens, arriving in Alexandria, and no proconsul to meet them? 37862 What does he threaten?" |
| 37862 | What dost thou love, at all? |
| 37862 | What dost thou mean? |
| 37862 | What dost thou meditate? |
| 37862 | What dost thou say to me, my prince? |
| 37862 | What else? |
| 37862 | What had she to do with this? |
| 37862 | What hast thou done? |
| 37862 | What hast thou to tell, Joel? |
| 37862 | What hath stirred thee against Classicus? |
| 37862 | What have I done? |
| 37862 | What hopes hast thou in Alexandria? |
| 37862 | What is he called? |
| 37862 | What is it thou wouldst have had me do? |
| 37862 | What is it you wish me to do? |
| 37862 | What is it? 37862 What is it?" |
| 37862 | What is it? |
| 37862 | What is it? |
| 37862 | What is the Feast of Flora? |
| 37862 | What is this? |
| 37862 | What is thy will? |
| 37862 | What manner of help? |
| 37862 | What need of him to retire from the world if he be a good Jew? |
| 37862 | What need, young brother? 37862 What news, good sir,"Agrippa asked,"among the schools over the world?" |
| 37862 | What news? |
| 37862 | What of Stephen? |
| 37862 | What passeth within? |
| 37862 | What passeth within? |
| 37862 | What price, then, should I he worth to Cæsar? |
| 37862 | What price? 37862 What saith the Red Brother?" |
| 37862 | What say you, Gesius? 37862 What sayest thou?" |
| 37862 | What shall I do, then? |
| 37862 | What shall we do? |
| 37862 | What shall we do? |
| 37862 | What sum couldst thou lend by pinching thyself? |
| 37862 | What sum in hire? |
| 37862 | What wilt thou do if the Herod returns not? |
| 37862 | What wilt thou do? |
| 37862 | What,she cried, unable to wait for his report,"what said the proconsul?" |
| 37862 | What? 37862 What?" |
| 37862 | What? |
| 37862 | What? |
| 37862 | What? |
| 37862 | What? |
| 37862 | When thou didst go away with the procession? |
| 37862 | When? 37862 Whence came it?" |
| 37862 | Where are they? |
| 37862 | Where is our enemy? |
| 37862 | Where is that and why shouldst thou go there? |
| 37862 | Where was it? |
| 37862 | Where was the little Tiberius? 37862 Which one?" |
| 37862 | Whither? |
| 37862 | Whither? |
| 37862 | Whither? |
| 37862 | Who and what art thou? |
| 37862 | Who art thou, young friend? |
| 37862 | Who art thou? |
| 37862 | Who art thou? |
| 37862 | Who is she? |
| 37862 | Who is that? |
| 37862 | Who is this Peter, that I may not ask him for a loan? |
| 37862 | Who is thy master? |
| 37862 | Who told thee? |
| 37862 | Who were the fugitives? |
| 37862 | Who? |
| 37862 | Whom dost thou serve? |
| 37862 | Whom then wouldst thou please in this vengeance? 37862 Why am I here?" |
| 37862 | Why didst thou not prevent her in this thing? |
| 37862 | Why does he threaten me? |
| 37862 | Why dost thou seek this new philosophy, Justin? |
| 37862 | Why make the effort? 37862 Why may I not pass?" |
| 37862 | Why not hold the lady in hostage, here, for five talents? |
| 37862 | Why now, and not before? |
| 37862 | Why of Flaccus? |
| 37862 | Why read more? 37862 Why should I prefer the provision of one man above another''s? |
| 37862 | Why so late with the story? |
| 37862 | Why wilt thou endanger thyself for this social drift? |
| 37862 | Why yesterday? 37862 Why? |
| 37862 | Why? |
| 37862 | Why? |
| 37862 | Why? |
| 37862 | Why? |
| 37862 | Will Cæsar grant me the prisoner''s privilege and tell me why? |
| 37862 | Will she-- be-- empress? |
| 37862 | Will the Essenes do it? |
| 37862 | Will this gold in all truth help thee to borrow more in Alexandria? |
| 37862 | Wilt thou continue further, lord,Marsyas said,"and tell them how thou hast explained this mystery to thyself?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou kill him? |
| 37862 | Wilt thou tell me, brother, how I may reach the Gate of Hanaleel from this spot? |
| 37862 | With whom? |
| 37862 | Without having seen Jerusalem, or Rome? |
| 37862 | Wouldst trouble thyself, had the doom fallen on others, instead of thine own, Marsyas? |
| 37862 | Ye are lax, yet wary that ye be not more lax? |
| 37862 | Yesterday? |
| 37862 | Younger? 37862 ''What wilt thou have of me?'' 37862 A slave? 37862 Agrippa cried jovially,hast thou failed to overthrow the tribute- demanding Sphinx or the Dragon?" |
| 37862 | Agrippa cried;"still an Essene?" |
| 37862 | Ah, my lady, what say you? |
| 37862 | Am I in four years forgotten?" |
| 37862 | Am I to have thee by me now in Jerusalem?" |
| 37862 | And I, being a Jew and an upholder of the Law, can I be content, knowing he was cut off in heresy?" |
| 37862 | And Marsyas bade thee let him go?" |
| 37862 | And Silas?" |
| 37862 | And again Saul spoke, as if he had been answered, saying:''Lord, what is it that Thou wouldst have me to do?'' |
| 37862 | And how should I know that the knavery does not extend to Anthedon and Cæsarea?" |
| 37862 | And thy princess?" |
| 37862 | Are slaves favored? |
| 37862 | Are ye afraid of the weakling Pharisee?" |
| 37862 | Are ye men? |
| 37862 | Are ye not stabbed with doubts that he died in vain-- even ye who believe thus firmly that he was right? |
| 37862 | Art so gray?" |
| 37862 | Art sure thou didst not play the craven, Eutychus?" |
| 37862 | Art thou content? |
| 37862 | Art thou sent for me on Saul''s mission?" |
| 37862 | Art thou well-- unhurt?" |
| 37862 | Away from me?" |
| 37862 | Before whom was she afraid to disclose the princess''refuge, if not Classicus? |
| 37862 | Believest thou this? |
| 37862 | But go on; what is the circumstance?" |
| 37862 | But tell me this: what does Agrippa here?" |
| 37862 | But thou''lt remember, Marsyas, that this Saul consented unto the death of thy Stephen?" |
| 37862 | But what had the knave of a charioteer against me? |
| 37862 | But what is a Messiah?" |
| 37862 | But what knows the clay of the potter''s intent that passes it through fire? |
| 37862 | But who is the thief?" |
| 37862 | But why this inquisition? |
| 37862 | But-- but how shall I know one of these outlandish coins from another?" |
| 37862 | But-- but-- Marsyas-- what manner of vessel carryeth him? |
| 37862 | Can ye take it idly that his hands grasp the dust and the tomb hath hidden his smile?" |
| 37862 | Canst see my face, brother?" |
| 37862 | Certain feeble and forward speakers in the synagogues, whom even an apostate could overthrow in argument? |
| 37862 | Could such a thing be possible? |
| 37862 | Did I ever think to lose patience with a man for swearing to make me a king? |
| 37862 | Did ever his eyes bless you with their light? |
| 37862 | Did that thing openly?" |
| 37862 | Did the preachment afflict thee which I delivered the other day upon thy levity and riotous living?" |
| 37862 | Did you refuse him?" |
| 37862 | Didst advance it to her?" |
| 37862 | Do I smell of wine? |
| 37862 | Dost thou come from the community on the Dead Sea?" |
| 37862 | Dost thou love the usurer that lends thee money, Flaccus?" |
| 37862 | Dost thou promise to provide the Herod with three hundred thousand drachmæ which shall be paid unto Cæsar''s treasury?" |
| 37862 | Dost understand? |
| 37862 | Eh? |
| 37862 | Eutychus, art thou there? |
| 37862 | Flaccus or Classicus?" |
| 37862 | Flora''s errand? |
| 37862 | For a mere scintillation of verity, wilt thou die?" |
| 37862 | For his love''s sake? |
| 37862 | For that purpose, he must go to Rome-- and leave Alexandria-- to return? |
| 37862 | Had any of that congregation a hope for power? |
| 37862 | Had the vagabonds returned to their place for mischief, outside the alabarch''s mansion? |
| 37862 | Harkened unto the heretics?" |
| 37862 | Has Eros pierced thee in a new spot?" |
| 37862 | Has he any information against thee which Flaccus could use?" |
| 37862 | Has the knowledge that I am a Herod been slandering me to you?" |
| 37862 | Hast discovered the thief?" |
| 37862 | Hast thou any influence with the brethren?" |
| 37862 | Hath Agrippa kept his counsel, thus long? |
| 37862 | Hath he cause, my daughter?" |
| 37862 | Hath thy search after their philosophy taught thee so much?" |
| 37862 | Have I lost-- soul for a caprice---- and beseech levity-- to lov-- me? |
| 37862 | Have I not said I indorse two?" |
| 37862 | Have not even the beasts of the fields served His ends?" |
| 37862 | Have ye loves and hearts? |
| 37862 | He looked at her: did she mean Lydia? |
| 37862 | He, an Essene? |
| 37862 | Here, with them?" |
| 37862 | How am I to get out of Capito''s clutches, here?" |
| 37862 | How canst thou turn from the faith of thy fathers?" |
| 37862 | How far shall we flee, Rabbi?" |
| 37862 | How long must we go on?" |
| 37862 | How long wilt thou study here?" |
| 37862 | How many in the past generation, Cypros? |
| 37862 | How much of this tale thou heardest so deceitfully is incorrect history?" |
| 37862 | How-- how is he favored in disposition?" |
| 37862 | If we die in this generation, who shall gather the harvest of the Lord?" |
| 37862 | In Rome? |
| 37862 | Is Rome harsher to her citizens than she is with her subjugated peoples?" |
| 37862 | Is it dead?" |
| 37862 | Is it easy for me, who hath suffered exactly thy sorrows, to stand still and wait on God?" |
| 37862 | Is it enough?" |
| 37862 | Is it native in a Herod to love his wife so well? |
| 37862 | Is it no matter to you that his memory is held in scorn? |
| 37862 | Is it not enough?" |
| 37862 | Is it not plain to you? |
| 37862 | Is it not so, good sir?" |
| 37862 | Is it part of faith to fear that evil will triumph? |
| 37862 | Is it the Lady Herod?" |
| 37862 | Is it then so common in Judea for powers to be discovered with their hearts stunned, that no comment is made upon it? |
| 37862 | Is she dead?" |
| 37862 | Is that the inheritance which thou wouldst leave to them who love thee?" |
| 37862 | Is there anything in sight to disturb a vestal? |
| 37862 | It was Saul of Tarsus, speaking:"Who art Thou, Lord?" |
| 37862 | Know ye all one another?" |
| 37862 | Knowest thou the evil mouth that spread sayings against Lydia? |
| 37862 | Lackest thou courage, Classicus, or hast thou money enough to last thee till thou findest another lady? |
| 37862 | Lydia? |
| 37862 | Make confession here, openly, of a thing which I blush to confess to myself?" |
| 37862 | Marsyas made no answer; would it be long before he should have his bitter wish? |
| 37862 | Marsyas? |
| 37862 | Marsyas? |
| 37862 | Must I give all to the vengeance of God, who visiteth apostates for their iniquity? |
| 37862 | My lord, when dost thou proceed to Rome?" |
| 37862 | Not even if thy work maketh another unhappy-- whom thou wouldst not have to be unhappy?" |
| 37862 | Now canst thou, knowing Cypros, ask of her expecting any change? |
| 37862 | Now, how much younger? |
| 37862 | Now, what will become of Lydia?" |
| 37862 | Or perchance thou givest Flaccus credit for suffering in silence? |
| 37862 | Or the witnesses whom they suborned in revenge? |
| 37862 | Or was she concerned for Classicus? |
| 37862 | Oriental love- philters, simitars, poisoning, silks and mysticism in the shadow of the Fora and within sound of the Senate- chamber? |
| 37862 | Presently he said, as if speaking to himself:"Is this thine hour, O my martyred Stephen? |
| 37862 | Presently he spoke again, eagerly, humbly, and still afraid:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 37862 | Saul, who knoweth no moderation? |
| 37862 | Sawest thou the destruction of the host, before thy people''s Temple? |
| 37862 | Say, be these Israel, or Gamaliel who discountenanced the persecution? |
| 37862 | Servest thou Vitellius or Jehovah?'' |
| 37862 | Shall I name my price?" |
| 37862 | She watched him for a moment then ventured discreetly:"Is it thy wish to win him from her, or her from him?" |
| 37862 | Sleepest thou the better, knowing that I have followed thy testament for Saul, rather than mine own oath against him?" |
| 37862 | So he arose and followed Ananias unto this house--""Here?" |
| 37862 | So, who is Israel, O son of a shut house and of a hermit brotherhood? |
| 37862 | Spitted on an arrow during all those days thou didst love me?" |
| 37862 | Ten, twenty, a hundred? |
| 37862 | The alabarch had not the three hundred thousand drachmæ to lend--"Marsyas''forehead contracted; was not his work against Saul of Tarsus progressing?" |
| 37862 | The terrified Levites crept closer to one another, but Joel finally wet his dry lips and spoke in a half- whisper:"Rabbi?" |
| 37862 | Then as if forcing herself to speak, she said:"Thou-- thou wilt keep my lord''s love for me, Marsyas?" |
| 37862 | Then why not come and be my steward for wages?" |
| 37862 | Then wilt thou comfort thyself with bloody work, while the tomb stands between thee and Stephen''s restraining hands?" |
| 37862 | Thou becamest a prisoner to save me?" |
| 37862 | Thou hast not changed in that time; why should I?" |
| 37862 | Thou hast not forgotten these things?" |
| 37862 | Thou wilt not forget to serve me, when thou comest to thine own?" |
| 37862 | Thou wilt show them the way?" |
| 37862 | Thy face sayeth me''yea''; is it not written that they who believe on Him shall share each and all of His blessings? |
| 37862 | Toss an alms to a Herod? |
| 37862 | Was he not to see Lydia again? |
| 37862 | Was his punishment of Saul to be done, at his own risk, at last? |
| 37862 | Was this evader and collected schemer the innocent Essene he had met on the slopes of Olivet the previous evening? |
| 37862 | Well, has the Herod sued?" |
| 37862 | What comfort canst thou offer him from thy housekeeping?" |
| 37862 | What could I do?" |
| 37862 | What course of instruction was it which carried a man into middle life before it was finished? |
| 37862 | What does it mean?" |
| 37862 | What dost thou here, O divinity, away from Rome and the arms of Cæsar?" |
| 37862 | What dost thou here, in Alexandria where there is no court, no games, no senators, no Cæsar-- naught but riots and Jews?" |
| 37862 | What hast thou achieved in controlling this Herod, or in working against Saul of Tarsus? |
| 37862 | What hast thou done?" |
| 37862 | What hast thou won from thy long battle for the stern purposes which have engaged thee? |
| 37862 | What hath befallen thee? |
| 37862 | What meanest thou?" |
| 37862 | What money hast thou?" |
| 37862 | What news?" |
| 37862 | What obedience need I expect in Rome?" |
| 37862 | What of yourselves, now? |
| 37862 | What passeth?" |
| 37862 | What price did the costliest slave in thy knowledge command?" |
| 37862 | What right had he, who had brought with him the spirit of murder, in the Holy Hill? |
| 37862 | What shall I do in this matter?" |
| 37862 | What should he win for his exposure of Classicus, but scorn from Lydia, and a misconstruction of his motive? |
| 37862 | What sum does she want?" |
| 37862 | What was it, reason or repentance that freed thee?" |
| 37862 | What will come of it? |
| 37862 | What wilt thou do, if she be immovable, or already gone-- for Cæsar is in Tusculum to- day?" |
| 37862 | What wilt thou have of me?" |
| 37862 | What wilt thou have of them, Marsyas?" |
| 37862 | What, then, shall we do to cleanse our skirt and yet offer no violence to our advanced thinking?" |
| 37862 | What? |
| 37862 | What?" |
| 37862 | When he hath desolated Israel, stained the holy judgment hall with tortured perjury, slandered the Jews before the world as slayers of the innocent? |
| 37862 | Where are these Nazarenes?" |
| 37862 | Where are these apostates?" |
| 37862 | Where is my lady? |
| 37862 | Where is the physician?" |
| 37862 | Where is the place? |
| 37862 | Where shall you get this money?" |
| 37862 | Where were ye? |
| 37862 | Wherefore the change?" |
| 37862 | Which of the bankrupts who owe me has been replenished?" |
| 37862 | Whither had his courage departed? |
| 37862 | Who protects the thief?" |
| 37862 | Who wastes tears over them? |
| 37862 | Who, these? |
| 37862 | Whom wilt thou punish? |
| 37862 | Why did the woman insist on sitting with him, when she wanted so much to be with the Roman? |
| 37862 | Why did they not hold off this stoning for a day?" |
| 37862 | Why do I promise the Essene favor? |
| 37862 | Why does Marsyas protect my pillager?" |
| 37862 | Why wilt thou marry this boy, for his purse, when there are men in pain for thy favor?" |
| 37862 | Why wilt thou marry this obscure young Alexandrian-- whoever he be?" |
| 37862 | Why, then, should not these people turn on the Pharisee? |
| 37862 | Why? |
| 37862 | Will the Alexandrian lend? |
| 37862 | Will they dare resist the coming emperor? |
| 37862 | Will you wait to see her perish?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou abide longer and hear us?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou direct me?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou direct us to a pool?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou excuse me, my brother?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou hold off Life eternal that thou mayest bide a little longer in such insecurity as this life? |
| 37862 | Wilt thou not come to Greece-- with me, my Lydia?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou not tarry and rest?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou snivel and deny?" |
| 37862 | Wilt thou turn thy back upon Egypt''s joy and see only Italy''s?" |
| 37862 | Would it be easy?" |
| 37862 | Wouldst have me for hire?" |
| 37862 | [ Illustration:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 37862 | after triumph over the oppression of the mighty, is this your overthrow?" |
| 37862 | am I like that?" |
| 37862 | do they resent it?" |
| 37862 | even now?" |
| 37862 | has Flora summoned thee?" |
| 37862 | he asked;"why will they not admit me?" |
| 37862 | he begged, feeling the repulse,"dost thou not love me, then?" |
| 37862 | he fumed at the polyglot assembly,"or are ye base- born Syrians boasting a nationality that ye can not prove? |
| 37862 | roared the next post, who had heard his challenge,"challenging sand- columns, Sergius? |
| 37862 | sighed Junia, still watching Marsyas,"is it not enough to grow old without having to become virtuous?" |