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 |
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A26737 | How the onely? |
A45953 | He putting on such a Stern Countenance as seemd to reprove the Fellows Impudence, replyed, Is this a Question to be asked a Soveraign Prince? |
A45953 | If not, what will become of that uninterrupted Succession which of late Years has been so much boasted of? |
A45953 | Wherefore when he asked San Sisto, Why he consented to this Election? |
A41525 | were the former to be blamed, or the latter commended? |
A02398 | Also doe not the Scriptures expresly say, That the Heauens must containe him till all things bee restored? |
A02398 | And that He shall so descend from heauen; as Hee first ascended vp into heauen? |
A02398 | For first, concerning the Scripture, does not that euery where tell vs, That our Sauiour was in euery point like a man? |
A02398 | For what is his created Word, but the faculties of Sense& Reason? |
A02398 | Fulgentius thus; How did He goe vp to heauen but as he is very man, contained in a place? |
A02398 | Is not therein the Word of God blasphemed? |
A02398 | Or how is Hee present with the faithfull, but as He is very God without all measure? |
A02398 | Paschasius thus; What finde they which taste these things, beside bread and wine, otherwise than by faith and hearing? |
A02398 | That He had the face, limbs, and properties of a man? |
A02398 | That Hee did eat, drinke, and speake like a man? |
A67231 | ''T is, indeed, a very sad thing; but( Gentlemen) if you will not do it your selves, Who can distinguish you? |
A67231 | 1. de Clericis) They stand not bound to the Laws of any Prince coactively; but directively onely? |
A67231 | Ask him further, What if they will not be directed, but tread those Laws under their feet? |
A67231 | Ask him, How we can be assured that his Catholicks will prove good Subjects? |
A67231 | But what if they should chance( and what has been may be) to be found ingaged in Treason? |
A67231 | But what say they to the Laity? |
A67231 | Would Ambrose have slipt so, as to have writ, Non habent haereditatem Petri, qui fidem Petri non habent? |
A67231 | Would B ● sil have assigned to Alexandria, and Antioch, a better title to the succession of Peter? |
A67231 | Would Heirome have said, Pari omnes, inter se Authoritate fuisse Apostolos? |
A67231 | Would the third Councill of Carthage( wherein St. Augustine was present) have past a Decree, That none should be stiled Head, or Prince of Priests? |
A10823 | & c. Or is it because Peter was commanded to feede, were the rest enioined to bee idle, remisse and negligent? |
A10823 | And what shall be said of Iesuite Garnet, that Arch Traytor? |
A10823 | But where was this Foundation then? |
A10823 | But why is mention specially- made heere, of Peter and of the rest of the Apostles? |
A10823 | Christus qui caput est vnum; Papa quid ergo? |
A10823 | Dic mihi quaeso Biceps, fietne Ecclesia monstrū? |
A10823 | If hee had beene that Ground that the Church should bee built vpon, would hee not haue claymed it himselfe? |
A10823 | Vah; nequit esse Biceps diuina Ecclesia? |
A10823 | What was the Ground that this Building leaned to? |
A10823 | Will the Building stand firme and stable after the Ground is sunke or fallen? |
A10823 | and Arias montanus do testifie, with innumerabe others, and were not the rest commanded to goe and teach all Nations baptizing them? |
A10823 | impie qua quaeso, talia fronte refers? |
A10823 | or rather, is it not the Foundation that vpholds and sustaines the whole Fabrick? |
A09846 | And if wee haue authoritie over Angels, which bee governours over Princes, what then maye wee doe vpon their inferiours and servants? |
A09846 | And now besides my heavenly power, to speak of my earthly jurisdiction, who did first translate the Empyre from the Greeks to the Almanes, but I? |
A09846 | But what doe I speake of Kings? |
A09846 | Did not I Alexander the third, suspend all the Realme and Churches of England for the Kings mariage, 1159? |
A09846 | Did not I Gelasius the second bring the Captaine Cnitius vnder, vnto the kissing of my feete, and after Gelasius? |
A09846 | Did not I Vrbanus the second, put downe Hugo Erle in Italie, discharging his subjects from their oath and obedience to him? |
A09846 | Did not I Zacharias put downe Childerick the old King of France, and set vp Pipinus? |
A09846 | Did not I the same Gregorius also set vp Rodulphus against Henrie the 4 Em perour? |
A09846 | Doe not I Pope Martinus in my distinction, inhibit the spirituall Clergie to be present at mariage feasts, and also to marie themselues? |
A09846 | For who hath power to judge vpon his judge? |
A09846 | Further, did not I Innocentius the second set vp and make Lotharius to bee Emperour, for driving out Pope Anacletus out of Rome? |
A09846 | Moreover where CHRIST biddeth lend without hope of gaine, doe not I Pope Martinus giue dispensation for the same? |
A09846 | Or to say to mee, Domine cur it a facis? |
A09846 | Sir why doe yee so? |
A09846 | Then how much more ought my wryttings and decrees to bee preferred before all other? |
A09846 | Thus then did not I excommunicate and depose all these Emperours in order? |
A09846 | Which thing to attempt against mee, what is it but plaine sacriledge? |
A09846 | what can you make mee, but GOD? |
A64357 | And whether the marks of the True Church do only belong unto the Roman? |
A64357 | And will it not cut as well on the other side, and do Execution against the words, of Fathers and Councils, and the Apostolical Creed it self? |
A64357 | And, if the Roman Church falsifyeth written Tradition, how shall we trust her for Oral? |
A64357 | But is not this Argument two- edged? |
A64357 | But, if the Scriptures were so obscure in necessary matters, what remedy would be administred by the Roman Church? |
A64357 | By what rule was Ebion judged before the Council of Nice? |
A64357 | How doth it give us the sense of the Ancients, when it owneth what it formerly disowned as Canonical, the Epistle to the Hebrews †? |
A64357 | If these were such Guides, what Guided the Church which was before them? |
A64357 | The Case of mixt Communion: Whether it be Lawful to Separate from a Church upon the account of promiscuous Congregations and mixt Communions? |
A64357 | Their Question therefore[ Where was your Religion before Luther?] |
A64357 | What Men or what Books speak the sense of that Church? |
A64357 | What is the Roman Church? |
A64357 | When it now rejecteth the Communicating of Infants which, in former times, was esteemed by many a very necessary point? |
A64357 | When it taketh away the Cup which Pope Gelasius called a grand Sacrilege*? |
A64357 | When perverse Men will raise such Controversies, who is so fit, for Peace sake, to interpose, as that Church where the Flame is kindled? |
A64357 | is not more pertinent amongst Disputers than this is amongst Husbandmen,[ Where was the Corn before it was weeded?] |
A02400 | And as for the bondage which the Body of the Church must likewise vndergoe, by meanes of this vniuersall Supreame, who can vtter it? |
A02400 | And if euen a Priest can create his Creator; what then can hee not doe which makes that Bishop who makes that Priest that so makes his Maker? |
A02400 | For first concerning the head himselfe; how intollerable his burthen must neede be, who can imagine? |
A02400 | How impious then must they needs be, which will handle their Princes no better then caityfes, and most desperate members? |
A02400 | Or why did the Councell of Affrick forbid appeales ad transmarina Concilia? |
A02400 | Or why was the Bishop of Alexandria intitled Iudex Orbis? |
A02400 | So also the Patriarkes and holy men in their times; did they not alwaies account themselues rather loosers then gainers by this second birth? |
A02400 | and then who perhaps so likely to put forward as the Foote? |
A02400 | much lesse maintaine it for a principle of the faith? |
A02400 | or why does a Pope of late times affirme that vntill the Councell of Nyce, there was but parvus respectus ad Romanos Episcopos? |
A02400 | vt honor cuique suus servetur Ecclesiae? |
A02400 | why does a Father tearme Antioch, Caput Orbis? |
A02400 | yea when there was a strife amongst the Apostles who shold bee the chiefe; was it not then hie time for Peter to aduance himselfe? |
A55007 | And if you may judg of Angels that govern proud Princes, what may you not do to their Servants? |
A55007 | As he was going forth to punishment, Laurence his Arch- deacon thus bespake him; Whither art thou going, O my Father, without thy Son? |
A55007 | Being come to Rome, and introduced to the Pope''s presence; He asked him, whether he remembred ever to have seen him at Macerata? |
A55007 | For how( said he) can it be, that one that is a Foreiner and a Stranger should be able in another Countrey to distinguish who is most worthy? |
A55007 | For if you can judg of things divine, what may we think of things prophane here below? |
A55007 | He after a scornful manner ask''d Pomponio, what was the name his Parents gave him? |
A55007 | He reply''d, Why do not you that are the greatest Bishop, give a good Example and go to your own Bishoprick at Rome? |
A55007 | How can it be peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A55007 | I asked him in how long time it might be expected? |
A55007 | Majestatem obscuratur: Quid prodeat, Severus? |
A55007 | Nor do you remember ever to have sold me a pair of shooes? |
A55007 | The Cardinal of Portugal being ask''d( as''t is usual) coming out of the Conclave, Who they had made Pope? |
A55007 | The news of the Shoo- maker''s laments being brought to the Pope by his Spies; he presently sent for him again, and demanded of him, if he had a Son? |
A55007 | Thessala quid Tempe, qui quaeris Adonidis hortos? |
A55007 | They ask''d me then what discourse it was that I had with Sigismund Malatesta who was then in the City? |
A55007 | To whom the Pope reply''d; When, said he, Christ committed his Church to Peter and said, Feed my sheep, did he except Kings? |
A55007 | Was he good either at Discourse or Action? |
A55007 | What could Callimaco do? |
A55007 | What dare he do? |
A55007 | What else indeed is an illiterate Prince, but the Image of a Lion commanding the other beasts? |
A55007 | What shall I say of that carnal opinion of Cerinthus? |
A55007 | What should I say further? |
A55007 | What should I say more? |
A55007 | Whither, O best of Bishops, art thou hastning without thy Attendants? |
A55007 | or why should the House of Chigi remain onely obscure, and mean? |
A55007 | proceeds from the Father alone; whereas the Council said no more than that it proceeded from the Father? |
A55007 | quid violas violento tingere tentas Sanguine? |
A55007 | which is the Pope? |
A47954 | And he seems to have died with the same thoughts in his head; for being ask''d by the Venetian Embassadour, two daies before his death, How he did? |
A47954 | And if it be so, Why do we murmur so much against the Popes for spending the Treasure of the Church in maintaining the greatness of their Nephews? |
A47954 | And indeed What reason is there that such a Monarchy should submit its Empire to a simple Bishoprick? |
A47954 | And to what shall its Treasure be useful, except it serve to make the Majesty of the Popedom appear to the eyes of the world? |
A47954 | And who is there now, would not be amaz''d at such an answer? |
A47954 | And who will take the pains to contribute to the lasting of any Empire, but he that has the greatest share in the enjoyments of it? |
A47954 | And why? |
A47954 | But for Gods sake, what kind of thing was the World, before there were any Courts? |
A47954 | But how can the Popes reform the abuses of the Church, if they do not begin with their Nephews? |
A47954 | But if he had the holy Ghost, how then can you reconcile his first refusing to admit the calling his Nephews to his assistance? |
A47954 | But in what a Labyrinth are they engaged? |
A47954 | But was there ever a better Prince in the World than the late King of England, Charles the First, who had no fault but that he was too good? |
A47954 | But what a strange Sacrilegious opinion is that which is maintained by the Divines of the Church of Rome? |
A47954 | But what folly, what devillish policy, what false hypocrisie is this? |
A47954 | But what hapned? |
A47954 | But what shall I say? |
A47954 | But what? |
A47954 | But who brings Vices to the Court? |
A47954 | But wot you what? |
A47954 | Every day the Casuists are disputing, Whether or no a Thief may be saved without restitution of his theft, if he be in a possibility to do it? |
A47954 | For what is it else? |
A47954 | Have the Popes the Power of giving our Saviour the Lie? |
A47954 | He mistook, and said, How many Pistols are there in France? |
A47954 | How comes it to pass then, that they are so powerful? |
A47954 | How then can they follow the Pope''s directions, or consent to his designs? |
A47954 | If the Pope could do nothing without the counsel and assent of the Cardinals, How would he be able to treat any Leagues, make Wars, or Peace? |
A47954 | Is it that they serve the Church better than other Church- men? |
A47954 | More might be said, but to what purpose is it to rub old sores whilst every day produces new and fresh occasions of grief and trouble? |
A47954 | Now I would fain know, from whence proceeded in them this humour, so opposite to the others? |
A47954 | Now if Christ has said, That there is no serving God and Riches, How can the Popes give their Nephews leave to serve Riches and God? |
A47954 | Now if it be thus with them, can they do better than to call about them their proper Kindred, into whose hands they may commit their Persons? |
A47954 | Now if they persecute those who with their own Blood and Fortunes have serv''d the Church, what man will ever serve it for the future? |
A47954 | Now what prosperous issue can Negotiations have with such a Race of Politicians? |
A47954 | Paul the fourth, standing one day in a great musing in the presence of Cardinal Campeggio, was ask''d by him, Why he stood so pensive? |
A47954 | The Pope no sooner beheld him, but taking him for the Abbot, Well,( said he) What do I think? |
A47954 | To what purpose is it to solicite the dead, if it be so hard to address to the living? |
A47954 | To which end he sent for an Abbot very intelligent in the Art of Astrology, and demanded of him, What himself thought? |
A47954 | Was there a greater Prince than Henry the Third of France? |
A47954 | Was there ever any thing more magnanimous and good, than Henry the Fourth his Successor? |
A47954 | What Governments, Employments, and Charges had they ever possess''d in their lives? |
A47954 | What Title shall we give to Julius the Second, of whom it was not known whether he were inclin''d to the hatred or love of his Relations? |
A47954 | What are Kingdoms and States to any body, if they must be perpetually from morning to night busied about their own preservation? |
A47954 | What devices shall they have to unfold their meaning to such as want sense? |
A47954 | What might I say of Marcellus the second, who lived but a short time, and gave no authority to his Nephews? |
A47954 | What praise shall I attribute to Adrian the Sixth, a great Enemy to his own Relations, and perpetually averse from the introducing of a Nipotismo? |
A47954 | What shall I say of Leo the Tenth, of the most Noble Family of the Medici? |
A47954 | What shall I say of Pius the Third, who liv''d not long enough to receive the Visits of his Kindred? |
A47954 | What shall we say of Don Mario, Don Augustino, and Cardinal Flavio? |
A47954 | Whence the Embassadour Justiniani, being ask''d one day, Whether he was goeing to negotiate with Astalli? |
A47954 | Where shall Embassadors begin, at the Head or the Tail? |
A47954 | Where shall I find the good which he did to the Church, spoiling other Princes of their States, to transfer them to his own House? |
A47954 | Whether or no it were easier for Christ to have err''d in delivering his Gospel, than for the Pope to erre in his Decrees? |
A47954 | Who is it that frames and constitutes a Court? |
A47954 | Who will take a greater care of their preservation, than they who hope for Riches and Honour to their Family? |
A47954 | Why then was this affront done to Visconti? |
A47954 | how is it possible but some gripes of Conscience must torment them when they remember all their wealth belongs to the Church? |
A47954 | to make that which is Sacred, Profane? |
A47954 | turn Crosses into Swords, and Humility into Pride and Majesty? |
A13078 | 30. b Quid tam notum saculis quam protervia& fastus Romanorum? |
A13078 | 552. g Martyrē me? |
A13078 | ? |
A13078 | And Bernard posed him iustlie, What then art thou? |
A13078 | And at what time came the tydings of it? |
A13078 | And going on, What can the ingyne doe against the Authour of it? |
A13078 | And if these other b ● e holyer as they a ● ● indeede ▪ why is the Church defrauded of their int ● ● c ● ssio ●? |
A13078 | And thereafter, If Princes doe not so, Quo modo possunt Deo rationem reddere? |
A13078 | And what Nation is there so great, that hath Statutes and Iudgements so righteous, as all this Law which I set before you this day? |
A13078 | And what better expressing, than to powre out our heartes on GOD by thankesgiuing? |
A13078 | And what sturres see wee presentlie in Europe for the vrging of their Monarchie? |
A13078 | And when Saul pretended a spirituall good end to Samuel in sparing the Cattell of the Amalekites for sacrifice, was hee allowed of the Lord? |
A13078 | And why doest thou robbe the world? |
A13078 | Are they weaker in good than in evill? |
A13078 | BVt whom shall the King iudge? |
A13078 | Behold, a King shall rule in righteousnes and Princes shall rule in Iudgement: And what shall be the fruite? |
A13078 | But I close this point with S. Augustine against the Donatists, How can an evill pleader praise the Iudges, by whose iust iudgement hee is over come? |
A13078 | But Innocent 4. speaketh like a Pope, Doest thou not know, that the King of England is our Vassall, yea our Servant? |
A13078 | But Tertulian his challenge is pertinent for vs. Where is Religion? |
A13078 | But how can hee clame a Kingdome as Christs Successour, seeing Christ said to Pilate, My Kingdome is not of this world? |
A13078 | But may not humanitie, and Mediation of other Princes plead favour for him that is censured? |
A13078 | But seeing they will haue it an head article, wee aske in what Creede they finde it? |
A13078 | But thogh they both desert and impugne the truth they shall never destroy it, for( sayth Hilarie) Quid ad Deum humana perversitas? |
A13078 | Did Moses, or Paul, or Christ? |
A13078 | Either the Pope had a good cause in hand or a badde: If a good cause, why did hee quyte it so shamefullie? |
A13078 | For what is humane perversnesse to God? |
A13078 | For what obedience, I pray you, giveth Rome to her owne King? |
A13078 | Hee answered, Mee a Martyre? |
A13078 | How shall they giue a count to God? |
A13078 | How then doeth the Pope, who is altogether taken vp with temporall businesse? |
A13078 | I demaund if these canonized Kings ● ● ● e holyer than Melchisedecke, Moses, David, Ezekiah, Iosiah before Christ? |
A13078 | I require them to agree these two, that since his knowledge and power are transcendent things, why the one resteth on him as Papa, and not the other? |
A13078 | If it bee so, as it is indeede, how is it that vnder the Pope Kingdomes are looseable, onelie because of Christianitie? |
A13078 | If therefore hee would honour the Crosse, why putteth hee it on his foote, and not on his breast to tell his loue to it? |
A13078 | If they were not; why are they canonized, and no the other? |
A13078 | If they were, wherefore are these canonized and not the other? |
A13078 | It was the height of Pelagius pride to bidde God adien, for hee had no neede of his helpe: And what other doeth the Pope? |
A13078 | No, none of these: Who then? |
A13078 | Noli dicere quid nihi& Regi? |
A13078 | Or let them show any seate in the reformed Churches so broodie of monsters as the seate of Rome? |
A13078 | Or that contemneth the praise of men? |
A13078 | Or then Constantine, Theodosius after him? |
A13078 | Secondlie, A respectiue holinesse: In respect of their Office, For there bee two sorts of gifts of the Spirit saith Becane? |
A13078 | Shall man haue Impyre over the outward beasts, and leaue the inward beasts loose? |
A13078 | Shall wee thinke that infidell Princes were a guard to these Christian Princes? |
A13078 | So say I of these two comparatiuelie good Popes, where was their omnipotencie that they did not exert it as they doe against the Protestants? |
A13078 | Some may think strange, that seeing both France and Spaine are popish, how it is that the Crowne of France is worse handled, than the other? |
A13078 | Tell vs what is that, that seemeth to thee and to none others? |
A13078 | The Romaines( said hee) vsurpe divine honour, they will giue no reason for their doing, neither suffer they any man to say to them, why doe yee so? |
A13078 | The processe of Ravilliacke was so tepide, that they seemed to feare nothing more than to find out the truth: What was it to burne Marianaes Booke? |
A13078 | Their Canon Law inioynes their Clergie to blesse their meate, and hath not their Consistorie affaires greater necessitie of a blessing? |
A13078 | Therefore that Pyrate a is ● ustlie commended for his wittie answere, hee gaue Alexander, who den anded, Why hee troubled the Seas with Pyracie? |
A13078 | They are as blind as their idoles? |
A13078 | They obiect( sayeth Gretzer) that wee call Papam Ecclesiam quid tum? |
A13078 | This is Gods description of good Kings; but how few such haue beene in the world? |
A13078 | Ubi nunc Romana Monarchia? |
A13078 | What Nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh vnto them, as the Lord our God is in all things, that wee call vpon him for? |
A13078 | What can bee found( saith hee) of Sixtus Oration, but praises and admiration of the wisedome and providence of God? |
A13078 | What can bee the conclusion but this, That therefore the Church of Rome is this pestilent seate? |
A13078 | What devotion hath hee in lesser matters? |
A13078 | What hath the Law? |
A13078 | What hath the Prophets and Apostles, or Apostolicke men preached vnto vs? |
A13078 | What is the great Ioy at the birth of Princes? |
A13078 | What of that? |
A13078 | What shall become of the Popes who are worse imployed in oppressing the Church, and disturbing Europe? |
A13078 | Where is now the Romane Monarchie ▪ Where are they that rule the raines, since wee see the head of the Monarchie make defection from them? |
A13078 | Where was his double wall when both their Kings were killed? |
A13078 | Who can suffer himselfe vnder such injurie to be so mocked? |
A13078 | Who can tell when their ● vtter abolishing shall close all? |
A13078 | Who taketh these to be gods but Rome( a)& that no ● in her minorite& beginning, but in her maioritie and declining to destruction? |
A13078 | Why may not ye in the zeale of God destroy the whoore to vindicate your owne Monarchies? |
A13078 | Why then forsaketh hee that Divinitie, and turneth all humane? |
A13078 | Why then haue the later Popes departed from the example of the former and better times, and of their own predecessours? |
A13078 | With what face then doe they deny that they allow Regicide? |
A13078 | but that, that thou onelie denyest? |
A13078 | d De quare agitur, cum de primatu Ponficis agitur? |
A13078 | e I demand of them as Pacianus did the Novatians; VVho teacheth so? |
A13078 | what a Martyre? |
A68730 | And how, if out of this foundation of Bellarmine it should follow, that the primitiue Church had not all necessarie power to attaine vnto her end? |
A68730 | And if he haue greater authority, whence I pray you should he haue it: from God or from men? |
A68730 | And is there any Catholike, who doth not commend their minds that are affected to that Sea, which is the foundation and strength of our faith? |
A68730 | And long before Gaguinus S. Bernard: f Doth not in these dates ambition, more then deuotion weare the thresholds of the Apostles? |
A68730 | And that which might truely be affirmed of one of them alone, to pronounce generally and indefinitly of them both? |
A68730 | And then what doth it helpe for the proofe of this proposition, to propound an example of a Tyrant, or the killing of a Tyrant? |
A68730 | And therefore if we may not sinne to gaine that to Christ, for what cause shal it be lawfull for vs to sinne? |
A68730 | And this is that which the Apostle writeth to the Corinthians: 3 What will you? |
A68730 | And why may not wee aswell vse an argument of the same kinde against this other opinion of the Diuines? |
A68730 | As al other things: Who doubteth, but that this is the more hainous offence which is punished more seuerely? |
A68730 | As though Matrimonie might be dissolued by the constitutions of the Pope? |
A68730 | But good God? |
A68730 | But let it be so: he vnderstood the cause, and iudged him worthy of censure, and therefore did excommunicate the Emperour; what then? |
A68730 | But this submission what is it to Ciuill iudgement and temporall iurisdiction? |
A68730 | But what if the Emperour will not draw his sword at the becke of the Priest? |
A68730 | But what is this to a Temporall kingdome? |
A68730 | But what of it? |
A68730 | Could not the Church thinke you chasten him without any harme at all to the people? |
A68730 | For although, they had been freed by our Sauiour his warrant, what I pray you, had this exemption auailed them to the sowing of the Gospell? |
A68730 | For otherwise what shall we say? |
A68730 | For to what end were priuiledges giuen to them, if by a common right they were not subiect to kings? |
A68730 | For what I pray you? |
A68730 | For what? |
A68730 | For where can this appeare? |
A68730 | For ● hat? |
A68730 | Gaudemus, extra de diuortijs? |
A68730 | Had this man thinke you any braine? |
A68730 | He hath mercie on whom he will haue mercie, and whom he will be hardneth Neither may any man say vnto him, d Why hast thou made me thus? |
A68730 | Hence it is, that the Prince takes himselfe to be wronged, while his Ministers are hindred in the execution of their offices? |
A68730 | I allow it: he was a Prophet also, it is true, and what then? |
A68730 | I can call in more, and that very many to testifie the truth of this matter, but what needs any more? |
A68730 | If false, wherefore? |
A68730 | If hee constrained him, by what power, by feare of what did hee constraine him? |
A68730 | If the Apostles had had power to dispose of the temporalties of Christians, Peter surely had not said, Did it not? |
A68730 | If therefore these powers be ioyned together, neither in dignities, offices, nor actions, let Bozius tell vs wherein they are ioyned? |
A68730 | Is it because it is at your pleasure to interprete the will of God, comprehended in the diuine Law, and in the Scriptures? |
A68730 | Is it so sure and certaine, that the Pope hath giuen him by the law of God more authority ouer Princes, then ouer priuate persons? |
A68730 | Must we beleeue the same of the Church, or of the Pope? |
A68730 | Now surely, there is altogether a fault amongst you, that you haue iudgements amongst you, why do you not rather suffer losse? |
A68730 | Or because he knew not the truth of the matter, and the doctrine of the Church? |
A68730 | Or did the Church all that time want learned and watchfull Pastors, and by that meanes either neglected or did not vnderstand her temporall interest? |
A68730 | Or if the Emperour were inferiour to God only, and the lesse could not depose the greater, how could the Christian subiects depose him? |
A68730 | Or in a word, that they were so fearefull, and narrow minded, that they durst not tell the Princes that which they knew? |
A68730 | Paul doth say, that all happened to the Iewes in figures? |
A68730 | That seruice, which the sire from heauen did, saith he, could not the earthly sword haue performed the same? |
A68730 | Then a few lines after, doth adde, that the same sword is to be vsed nutu sacerdotis: and addes not forsitan? |
A68730 | Thinke you so indeed? |
A68730 | To belieue such matters, good Lord, should I tearme it ignorance, or madnesse? |
A68730 | Was it fit to 〈 ◊ 〉 and confound together matters of so diuerse and differe it kinds? |
A68730 | Was it not more profitable for the Church that an heretike Emperour should not gouerne Catholikes? |
A68730 | Was not afterwards in the same Kingdome of France the change from the Carolouingi ● to the Capeuingii made with great iniustice? |
A68730 | What doth either the Apostle fight with himselfe, or doth Peter teach one thing and Paul another? |
A68730 | What if there bee no temporall state, which will or dare contest with this state which is enemie to the Ecclesiastike common- wealth? |
A68730 | What is the matter then? |
A68730 | What is this to a crowne and scepter of a temporall Maiestie? |
A68730 | What may we thinke? |
A68730 | What may wee thinke that those diuine Prelates taught the people, that there was no remedie against that Apostata, but in patience and teares? |
A68730 | What say the Aduersaries to this? |
A68730 | What say you to Ananias, what to the Corinthian, were they not cut off by the church? |
A68730 | What should I speake of Iulianus the successor of Constantius? |
A68730 | What should I vse many words? |
A68730 | What then? |
A68730 | What, did the heate of religion and the zeale of the house of God faile them? |
A68730 | Where then is his kingdome? |
A68730 | Which fault who can not plainely deprehend, in this former reasoning of Bellarmine? |
A68730 | Whilest it remained, did it not belong to thee, and being sould was it not in thy power? |
A68730 | Who would not laugh at such kind of Arguments so full of vanitie? |
A68730 | Why doe you forbidde vs to doe that which God commands vs to doe? |
A68730 | Why doe you inuade an others borders? |
A68730 | Why should we not in like manner, and with much more reason, hould the same iudgement of Kings? |
A68730 | Why then did the Church tolerate Ualens, Ualentinianus, Heraclitus, and others? |
A68730 | Why then might not Zacharie also serue his owne malice or loue, and after the manner of men in some part violate iustice? |
A68730 | Will any wise man iudge that this is lawfull for them to doe, by the example of Zacharias his Act? |
A68730 | and after it was sould, was it not in thine owne power? |
A68730 | and both to compose them themselues, and to exhort others rather to martyrdome, than to armes and insurrections, to which we are prone by nature? |
A68730 | and of Pius Quintus against Elizabeth, Kings of England? |
A68730 | and the Emperour, who was a man that affected glory so much, did he acknowledge the temporall power of that Pope ouer him? |
A68730 | being complete armed, and playing the souldier rather then the Pope? |
A68730 | both Kings of France? |
A68730 | by what meanes then will she reuenge herselfe? |
A68730 | doth S. Bernard in this case giue to the Priest any temporall power ouer the Emperour? |
A68730 | doth he not know, that that spirituall incision, which is proper to the Church, begā euen with the Church her self? |
A68730 | is it any more, then that by the patterne of that action, the Pope may now doe, as then Zacharie did? |
A68730 | is not this one place enough to stop all mens mouthes? |
A68730 | nay what if he shall draw it against the Priests beck and assent? |
A68730 | or Philip the Faire by Albert of Austria? |
A68730 | or could not an earthly sword haue executed the same office, which the fire from heauen did performe? |
A68730 | or doth declare that the Laickes are not competent Iudges for the Clergie? |
A68730 | or if he should say it, were he able to make it good by any reason or authority? |
A68730 | or that which God directly forbids to be done, the same may lawfully be commanded by it? |
A68730 | or what coherence and connexion of these two Propositions can there be? |
A68730 | or with what authoritie can they perswade the same vnto vs? |
A68730 | shall I come to you with a rod or in loue and in the spirit of meekenesse? |
A68730 | that he might flatter the Emperour? |
A68730 | that it should bee thought that he might bee by Boniface depriued of the right of his crowne, and an other to bee substituted in his place? |
A68730 | vpon Philip the Faire, how little it profited, nay how much it hurt the Church? |
A68730 | was this conference betweene the Pope and the Emperour, of wordes, and not of things: of the name, and not of the right and power? |
A68730 | were not the rotten members of the Church wo nt to be cut off euen from her infancie& first beginning? |
A68730 | what should he doe with the Name, if another carie away his Right and Power? |
A68730 | where is his Temporall dominion? |
A68730 | whether is that gentle and humble confession banished out of our world? |
A68730 | which is, that hee may giue his consent to a people for the like causes& respects to put down their king? |
A68730 | why reach you your sithe into another mans haruest? |
A14268 | 1. who shal be the greatest? |
A14268 | 8. where he saith If the trumpet shall giue an vncertaine sound, who shall prepare himselfe to the battell? |
A14268 | Alas, Alas, sayd I, darest thou committe so horrible, and neuer once heard of wickednesse? |
A14268 | And Christ three times demaunded if hee loued him? |
A14268 | And all they three, at one instant, held residence in Rome? |
A14268 | And how came they by this knowledge? |
A14268 | And how saith he that he should accept him? |
A14268 | And how that litle so deuout a crosse was made? |
A14268 | And if he beleeued it not( as most of the Popes doe not beleeue it why did he with fire and bloud, persecute those that did not beleeue it? |
A14268 | And that when he was borne, it behoued him to fly to a strange land, for feare of Herod, who sought to slay him? |
A14268 | And there haue we sayd it, for confutation of falshood: For how can falshood be confuted, but with the truth? |
A14268 | And to what land did he fly? |
A14268 | And what agreement hath Christ with the Diuell? |
A14268 | And what greater good then this( say they) can be? |
A14268 | And what greater miserie then to be born in a manger amongst beasts? |
A14268 | And what other thing is done in the Masse, but that wee by the merit of a new sacrifice, may bee made partakers of the death and passion of Christ? |
A14268 | And when I asked them why they spake not to the Prioresse? |
A14268 | And when vpon a time they failed to set them on the table, the Pope missing them, demaunded where the porke was become? |
A14268 | And wherefore? |
A14268 | And who be his locusts but the Iesuits, which wheresoeuer they come doe destroy& consume all things? |
A14268 | And who but the Pope can be this Abaddon, which Popeth, and all destroyeth? |
A14268 | And who incited him to this? |
A14268 | And who knoweth the intent of man, but God alone, which searcheth the harts? |
A14268 | And why ought we to praise God,& to giue him thanks? |
A14268 | And why, deeme you, his Diuellishnesse was so much offended? |
A14268 | And yet haue they gone further: they haue disputed, whether the Pope might dispence against the Gospell? |
A14268 | Art thou he( saith Achab) which troublest Israell? |
A14268 | At the age of 13 yeares, was this Leo made Cardinal; what age was this to be a pillar of the Church? |
A14268 | Before 80 yeares past, what king in Christendome durst whisper against the Pope? |
A14268 | Behold how free is that Councell, where each one is not suffered to speake that is meet? |
A14268 | Behold what agreement is there betweene the Aue Marta and the Crucifixe: or the Paternoster, and the virgin Mary? |
A14268 | Benedict in Auinō,& Alexander in the Coūcel of Pisa, which of these 3. will they hold for Pope? |
A14268 | But how do we receiue it? |
A14268 | But thou wilt say vnto mee: Why do these reuerend men take of them more money for Masses then they well can say? |
A14268 | But to what end, wilt thou say vnto me, intreating of the Pope and his Clergie, sayest thou this? |
A14268 | But to what? |
A14268 | But what forceth it to alleage so many Councels: sith in one Councell this question was heard and determined, and both parties heard also? |
A14268 | But what neede many words? |
A14268 | But what speake I of Liberius? |
A14268 | But what vertues could possesse a man subiect to such manifest and enormious sinnes? |
A14268 | But what will they say vnto me of the diseased and franticke Nunne which was healed, as the Prouinciall in his letter witnesseth? |
A14268 | But when he was Pope, how did he amend it? |
A14268 | But who eateth and drinketh the same? |
A14268 | But who shall now, send the Pope to preach? |
A14268 | But why condemned he not Boniface 8. who was a traitor to his Pope& Lord Celestine? |
A14268 | By Vicars skirts, the mayd Vp to the Belfry goeth, Yet nought at all afrayd, What makes she there, who knoweth? |
A14268 | By some that knew the mistery of Iniquitie, was this soule coniured,& being demāded of the cōiurers whō he was? |
A14268 | By what authoritie( demaunded they) did hee this? |
A14268 | Calistus 3 and Pascall, in the time of the Emperour Frederi ● ke Barbarossa were ioyntly together? |
A14268 | Canonicall houres, if Pelagius had first ordained them? |
A14268 | Christ demāded of his disciples, whom do men say that the sonne of man is? |
A14268 | Cur igitur nostro mos hic iam tempore cessat? |
A14268 | Didest thou not feare that the earth would open, and swallowe thee vp quick? |
A14268 | Doe no lesse then they, that demaunded, whether the whole or parte bee greater? |
A14268 | Doe yee not knowe that I haue made Peter the chiefest of you all? |
A14268 | Ergo te semper cupiet, Lucretia sextus? |
A14268 | Euen as he accepted the giftes of Abel, Abraham, and Melchisedech? |
A14268 | First, the bread( saith he) which we break is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A14268 | For Charles wrote to the Pope what he should doe with Conradino his prisoner? |
A14268 | For Doctour Egidius? |
A14268 | For Don Iohn Ponce of Lyons, sonne to the Countie of Baylen, so neare kinsman to the Duke of Arcos? |
A14268 | For beleeuing that by faith onely, without any respect of our owne workes, we are iustified? |
A14268 | For how could she do the miracles she did without the helpe of the diuell, and her inuocation vpon him? |
A14268 | For how many of these had it bin better to haue staied, and wrought in their houses for maintenance of thē, their wiues& children? |
A14268 | For how shall they call vpon him, in whom they haue not beleeued? |
A14268 | For in him only we beleeue, how saith S. Paule shall we call vpon him in whom we haue not beleeued? |
A14268 | For one Christopher de Arellano, a man, by the confession of the Inquisitors themselues, most learned? |
A14268 | For one Doctour Vargas? |
A14268 | For one Ieronymo Caro? |
A14268 | For one Licenciate Iohn Gonçales? |
A14268 | For the Licenciate Losada? |
A14268 | For the which and other great abhominations proued against him in the Councell of Constance he was deposed? |
A14268 | For this cause named they many, saying: wilt thou haue this? |
A14268 | For to eate without drinking, what doth it profit the body? |
A14268 | For what actuall sinne had a sucking infant, witout anie discretion committed, in eating a soppe moystened in the wine sacrificed vnto idols? |
A14268 | For what doe they in all their prayers, which they make to the Saintes: but call vppon them, requesting them to doe this or that? |
A14268 | For whence haue they so enriched themselues? |
A14268 | For who can by faith in him( which the prophet calleth with his knowledge) iustifie men? |
A14268 | Frst how sayd she that she had oft times seene the mother of God? |
A14268 | God commaundeth to reade, and search the scriptures; and they will neither reade, nor search thē ▪ what excuse wil they haue with their ignorance? |
A14268 | He said vnto him, How wast thou not affraid to put forth thy hand to destroy the Annointed of the Lord? |
A14268 | He saith: that they which demaunde, whether the Pope or Church be greater? |
A14268 | He that neither readeth nor heareth, nor meditateth vpon the worde of God, what faith can he haue? |
A14268 | Hee that shall not be so perfect,( for who shall hee bee? |
A14268 | His auditorie seeing him looke vp, began with a loud voyce to crie, Fire, fire: some demaunded of other some, where see yee the fire? |
A14268 | How behaued they themselues? |
A14268 | How can that which is bread, be the body of Christ by consecration? |
A14268 | How commeth it then to passe, that a meane man of no esteme, gaue him such a blow, that hee left him for dead? |
A14268 | How could he say with Saint Peter, whose successour( saith he) he is, Gold and siluer haue I none? |
A14268 | How could these things and the rest bee done without the art of the diuell, without his help, and inuocation vpon him? |
A14268 | How darest thou, I pray thee stretch out thy handes, stayned with vniust slaughter and bloud, to receaue with the same, the holy bodie of the Lord? |
A14268 | How long Lord holy and true, wilt thou slacke to Iudge and reuenge our bloud on those that dwell vpon the earth? |
A14268 | How long doest thou morne for Saul, seeing I haue forsaken him, and that he shall not reigne ouer Israell? |
A14268 | How maidest thou no scruple to eate the bread of the Lord, and to drinke of his holie cuppe, thy conscience accusing thee, of so enormious a sinne? |
A14268 | How manie hee and she bastards had our Spanish Alexander the sixth? |
A14268 | How many Capti ● es deliuer they? |
A14268 | How many Images haue spoken? |
A14268 | How many blind giue they sight vnto? |
A14268 | How many dead doe they rayse againe? |
A14268 | How many haue forsaken him within these fourescore yeares? |
A14268 | How many haue sweate, and that droppes of bloud? |
A14268 | How many kingdomes and prouinces do now know the Pope to be Antichrist? |
A14268 | How many kingdomes haue cast off the Romane tyranny? |
A14268 | How many miracles, say they, doe the Images of our Lady of Guadalupe, and that of Monsarrate? |
A14268 | How miserable was the state of a Christian, if he could not be saued, except he beleeued the Pope to be his head? |
A14268 | How much better should he haue put his hand to the worke,& begun to reforme himselfe, and his court of Rome? |
A14268 | How often hereof, complained Platina, and the other writers of the liues of the Popes? |
A14268 | How profitable it is for al things liuing, and not liuing, quick& dead? |
A14268 | How sayd she, that she had oftentimes seene the mother of God? |
A14268 | How then, Lucrrtia, will sextus euer desire thee? |
A14268 | How thē saith S. Iohn, that he died frō the beginning of the world? |
A14268 | How was it then? |
A14268 | I cōmanded of him if finally at any time, he had truly repēted him of this his abhominable life? |
A14268 | I demaund now of our aduersaries, what thinke they of the Bishops and priestes in this Popes time, and that which they did by his authoritie? |
A14268 | I demaund of them also when the Priest deuideth the Host into three partes: what is that which he deuideth? |
A14268 | I graunt there is cause: yet thou forward taxer of faultes, in others, why doest thou not rather iudge& condemne thy self? |
A14268 | I sayd vnto him: How then saydest thou euerie day Masse? |
A14268 | I would aske them who commanded them to doe this? |
A14268 | If he being a Maister in Israel, was ignorant of this what shall wee wonder if the ignorant people know it not? |
A14268 | If he beleeued it to be his Creator why did he burne it? |
A14268 | If such were the Popes 357. yeares since, when malice was not yet come to the height, what maner of men shall the Popes of our times be? |
A14268 | If that good king Ezechiah nowe liued, what would he doe to these Images? |
A14268 | If they know that Iesus Christ hath so done, orcommaunded his Apostles so to doe? |
A14268 | If this be not Idolatrie, and superstition, what shall be? |
A14268 | If this be not heresie, what shall bee heresie? |
A14268 | If this be not to profane the scripture, what shal be? |
A14268 | If this were truth, who ought not to worship the Masse? |
A14268 | If we admit thē not first to drink, the cup of the Lord? |
A14268 | If you will aske me why made he bread and wine to bee brought forth? |
A14268 | In such times as these, what was the Church? |
A14268 | In the time of heretike Popes, Simonists, and to passe ouer worse things, whoremongers:& of so long vacatiōs? |
A14268 | In thine adulteries, in so great abundance of euill gotten riches? |
A14268 | In which of the saints haue the miraculous wounds of Christ bene imprinted? |
A14268 | Is Christ no other thing then Abel, Abraham, and Melchisedech? |
A14268 | Is it possible that thou gauest so great an occasion, of so horrible Idolatry? |
A14268 | Is not this a mainifest description of the Court of Rome? |
A14268 | Item an Christus sub forma scarabei posset saluare genus humanum? |
A14268 | Item whether the Pope were more mercifull then Christ? |
A14268 | Let them take heede least God say vnto them, Who required these thinges at your handes? |
A14268 | O how many m ● r ● cles, howe many dreames, visions,& apparitions haue there bene? |
A14268 | O what a Church? |
A14268 | O what euils haue riches wrought to the Church of God? |
A14268 | O. what a Cardinal, O what a Bishop, if that be true( as it was) which was obiected and proued against him, in the Councel of Cōstance? |
A14268 | Of many other such like things that the Prouinciall faith, he could declare, what will they say vnto me? |
A14268 | Or thou, that moued with the fury of wrath, so much bloud so wickedly hast spilled, how wilt thou apply to thy mouth his venerable bloud? |
A14268 | Quiet then your selues, and for such a one doe yee holde him? |
A14268 | Remember we Salomon, that so well began, but how proceeded he afterward? |
A14268 | S. Paul alleageth to this purpose, a notable passages when he saith: But I say, hath not Israel attained to knowledge? |
A14268 | Shall we beleeue his heresie, because he confirmed it with miracles? |
A14268 | Shamelesse strumpet, where hast thou put thy trust? |
A14268 | Sismes( as Onufrius Panuinus, a most papisticall author noteth it) haue bene in the Church? |
A14268 | So likewise you by the tongue, except ye vtter words that haue signification, how shall it be vnder flood that which is spoken? |
A14268 | Terrible was this cruelty: when was it heard, that a mother( to rule) pulled out the eies, and tooke away the life of her sonne? |
A14268 | That the Lord, the night,& c. And what agreemēt hath the masse with this which the Apostle saith? |
A14268 | That the Prouinciall lyed will they say, and that the Nun was not healed? |
A14268 | That this can agree with none but only the Pope, who seeth not? |
A14268 | The Bishop appalled with the vision, demaunded, saying: What, art not thou Pope Benedict, that lately died? |
A14268 | The Bishop demanded: Father how doest thou? |
A14268 | The Lord by diuine power eftsoones raysed vpp, who suborned his keepers to say that his disciples had stollen him away? |
A14268 | The Pope answered: what saw yee in me, that ye elected me chiefe Bishop? |
A14268 | The cupp of Blessing, which wee blesse, is it not the communion of the bloud of Christ? |
A14268 | The deuill replying, and what beleeueth the Church? |
A14268 | The mightie power of the Pope who is ignorant of? |
A14268 | The newe Pharesies seeing themselues thus handled, demaunded whence he had such wisedome, and knowledge of holy thinges? |
A14268 | The same is he of whom Saint Iohn saith that he is slaine from the beginning of the world ▪ How? |
A14268 | The slaine Lambe, doth he ouercome? |
A14268 | The son of man when he commeth, shall he find faith vpon the earth? |
A14268 | The vertues, excellencie, holinesse and diuinitie, which they say, is in the Masse, who can declare? |
A14268 | Then saith Orthodoxo, dost thou know that God hath called the bread his proper bodie? |
A14268 | They answered vnto him: Some say, Thou art Iohn Baptist, others, Elias,& c. And againe Christ asked them, But whom say ye that I am? |
A14268 | They go yet further, and shamelessely for their filthy lusts, put they Magdalen for intercessour: the barren put for intercessour, whom thinke you? |
A14268 | Thus is the Councell not free, but a seruant: and of whom? |
A14268 | To wit, whether a thousand Angels might daunce one the end of a fingar? |
A14268 | Was not the Pope he, whom in times past the potentates, Princes, kinges and Emperours, fell prostrate vnto, and worshiped? |
A14268 | What Pope, or what incarnate diuell is this? |
A14268 | What a pillar of the Church was this? |
A14268 | What agreement hath this with the Masse? |
A14268 | What maner of prayer is this, when he that prayeth, neither knoweth, nor vnderstandeth what he prayeth? |
A14268 | What maner of speech is this? |
A14268 | What manner of Doctrine was this? |
A14268 | What more sorcelesse thing is there, without weapons and subtiltie then a Lambe? |
A14268 | What other thing is this, but to leaue the fountaine of liuing water( as saith Ieremias) and to dig pooles, that can hold no water? |
A14268 | What place in Christendome is the wicked sinne more suffered without punishment, then in Rome? |
A14268 | What priests then be the Papists? |
A14268 | What religion had this Pope, that so shamelesly mocked with Saint Peter, and Saint Paule? |
A14268 | What satisfaction shall this so cruell beast make for one Doctour Constantine, the onely pearle of our countrey of Spaine? |
A14268 | What sayest thou? |
A14268 | What shal be come of them that liued in the time of Sisme? |
A14268 | What shal become of them that in the time of vacations which long continewed, and wherein were many dissentions, and altera ● ions liued? |
A14268 | What shall they not haue done? |
A14268 | What shall we hereupon conclude? |
A14268 | What shall we maruell if silly old women do not knowe it? |
A14268 | What shall we say of this Sacrament? |
A14268 | What shamefull heades of the Church of Iesus Christ bee these? |
A14268 | What signe had he of his callings? |
A14268 | What thing is this? |
A14268 | What was the state of the people of Israel, when Elias supposed that there was none but hee that worshipped the true God of Israel? |
A14268 | What was, I demaund of them, that consecrate forme, as saith the Prouinciall, or hoste consecrated? |
A14268 | What will they say of those Bishops, Archbishops, and other Ecclesiasticall persons, by her or her authoritie ordained? |
A14268 | What: say they of the Masses which the, celebrated, did they consecrate, or no? |
A14268 | When the diuine word, taking flesh came into the world, How found he his spouse the Church? |
A14268 | When the same Iulius was merry, he said of his Innocent, that he was very la ● ciuious,& c. O what a vicar of Iesus Christ? |
A14268 | Wherefore( saith S. Augustine, as before of him we haue sayd) preparest thou the tooth, and the belly? |
A14268 | Wherewith, without any humane inuentions, superstitions, and Idolatries, he commaunded his Church to administer them? |
A14268 | Whether Christ in forme of a beetle, could saue mankind? |
A14268 | Whether the Pope hath more power then Saint Peter? |
A14268 | Whether the Pope, be simple man or as God? |
A14268 | Which is a diuelish inuentiō,& prophaneth the holy supper? |
A14268 | Which is a thing so wicked, that of no Christian it ought to bee beleeued: how much more of a religious man? |
A14268 | Which the Pope and his Councell do say? |
A14268 | Who Saint Peters successour? |
A14268 | Who assembled a Councell to persecute the Apostles ▪ and commaunded them that they should not preach? |
A14268 | Who burneth these holy bookes, and those that for instruction of their conscience read them? |
A14268 | Who can giue righteousnesse, and take away the sinnes of men but God alone? |
A14268 | Who had sent him? |
A14268 | Who hath caused a little peece of white bread to be worshipped saying: it is the true God, which created heauen and earth? |
A14268 | Who hath for the space of 70, or 80. yeares hitherto, shed so much bloud of Martyres? |
A14268 | Who hath forbidden Christians to reade the law of the Lord, the bookes of the Prophets, Apostles, and Euangelists? |
A14268 | Who hath taken vppon him authoritie to pardon sinnes, and that for money, it being God alone which doth graciously pardon thē? |
A14268 | Who is this Lambe? |
A14268 | Who made S. Peter to be taken, to cause him to die, had not the Angel of the Lord deliuered him? |
A14268 | Who seeth not Antichrist, the Pope of Rome, here figured and liuely painted out? |
A14268 | Who shall lay anie thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A14268 | Who taught them thus to doe? |
A14268 | Who the Vicar of Christ? |
A14268 | Who then was head and vniuersall Bishop of the Church? |
A14268 | Who thinketh this to agree with the Lords supper? |
A14268 | Who was he that seeing himselfe in necessity and misery would remēber Iesus Christ to put him for an intercessor& aduocate with his father? |
A14268 | Who will beleeue his sins to be pardoned by the death& passion of Christ, when he shal see a new remission of sins in the Masse? |
A14268 | Who will not beleeue an holy hermite, come from another world? |
A14268 | Who will thinke to be redeemed by the death of Christ, when he shall see a new redemption in the Masse? |
A14268 | Why command they not, that all Christians should be beard shauen? |
A14268 | Why doe they( and not the Spaniards) read and heare the word of God, in their owne Language, as in the holy Bible it is written? |
A14268 | Why make their Lordships no mention in their sentence how the Prioresse had made Sathan to appeare in the figure of Christ crucified? |
A14268 | Why permit they the Pope and many Cardinals& Bishops in Italie to nourish their beards? |
A14268 | Why then doe our aduersaries deny it, And what say I of foure doctors? |
A14268 | Wretched Hildebrand and how was he afterwards, and his predecessors before him? |
A14268 | a Bishop, and a preacher also? |
A14268 | adored or honored God, or his saints, in their Images? |
A14268 | and chiefly, being of age to inherite and rule the Empire of his deceased father? |
A14268 | and how the sicke persons were healed? |
A14268 | and to whom thinkest thou? |
A14268 | chiefly, if such a man, abhorring superstition and idolatrie, desire in holinesse& righteousnesse, to serue his creator? |
A14268 | it was de necessitate salutis necessarie to saluation, and who so beleeued it not, could not be saued: behold vpon what holy scriptures it is founded? |
A14268 | kings and Princes, of the world: that he may displace and place them, when he pleaseth, and no man ought to demaund why doest thou so? |
A14268 | know yee not that I haue giuen the Primacy to Peter? |
A14268 | natures( to wit) diuine and humane? |
A14268 | what other citie, but Rome, reigned ouer all the kings of the earth? |
A14268 | what shal become of all those that liued in the time of Pope Ione? |
A14268 | what shall become of them, that in the time of the Pope Sergius 3. and of Pope Benedict 9. or after other 8 liued? |
A14268 | when vsed the Apostles any such forme of speaking? |
A14268 | wherof in the Letters were made little mention? |
A14268 | who caused S. Iames to be put to death? |
A14268 | why giue they it not to many, which either by nature, or shauing, or cutting haue no beards? |
A14268 | wilt thou haue this other? |
A14268 | ô what a holy father? |
A69775 | ''T is very true, What then? |
A69775 | ''Till they are all beguil''d with painted shows, And quite devour''d by Buzzard, Kites and Crows? |
A69775 | 14. he saith, Wickliff condemn''d all temporal Goods — How then should he so greedily affect the Bishopprick of Worcester? |
A69775 | 15. and Morta ● ity, and his Majesties Proclamation, now become the Shibholeth of Loyal ●? |
A69775 | 6. whereas in words they own those glorious Attributes the Justice and Mercy of God to be Infinite, do they not by Consequents deny both? |
A69775 | 98? |
A69775 | A new way of destroying the Charter without a quo Warranto? |
A69775 | A pretty way to get Liquor; But are these all the Miracles you have to tell us? |
A69775 | AH Trueman? |
A69775 | ANd have you dispos''d of the House in Aldersgate- street? |
A69775 | And again, Genui tui Patrem, Genitricem Graecia, Partum Pontus& unda dedit, nunc Bonus esse potest? |
A69775 | And how fares our Friend Nat? |
A69775 | And how is God''s Mercy Infinite, when we by our own satisfactions must add a supply to the satisfaction of Christ? |
A69775 | And is not the Lords Supper hereby Prophaned? |
A69775 | And is this pitiful Tool again furbusht up to make a new Attaque? |
A69775 | And must not all they needs be accessaries to this High Treason, that acknowledge such his Usurp''d Authority, and yield obedience to it? |
A69775 | And to Ratify a donation, which if it be true, leaveth to the Emperor nothing of the Empire? |
A69775 | And what is there in all this of God''s Institution? |
A69775 | And what wonder is all this, when the Casuists justifie other grosser''Villanies? |
A69775 | As for Example, Mass is every day said, those that would appear Religious go thither, can this be excused? |
A69775 | As how prethee? |
A69775 | As how prethee? |
A69775 | As how? |
A69775 | BUT is Monsieur L''Estrange so very angry, say you? |
A69775 | Being taken up for this Exploit, O, cries Tory Tom, — The Government is on our side, will you send me to Prison for my Loyalty? |
A69775 | Besides what Prayers are there used, are they not for the most part impious an fill''d with Blasphemies? |
A69775 | But did they do this superstitiously? |
A69775 | But have the folks at Farringdon without yet survey''d the Books? |
A69775 | But have you seen my Lord of E''s Book, called, The Paschal Fast? |
A69775 | But how can this be done in the Mass, where not one word is understood? |
A69775 | But how fare our Observators, our Thompsons''s, our Heraclitus''s, and all our good friends? |
A69775 | But how fond are we to indulge our sins, and what sorry Shields will men make use of rather than not have some colour of patronage for their crimes? |
A69775 | But how is this Religion by Law establish''d? |
A69775 | But in the mean time does not he fall under the heavy Curses of the Tridentine Canons? |
A69775 | But on the contrary, what if this be only a Contrivance of the Popish Traytors, and their Implement Nat? |
A69775 | But prethee what hast got in thy paw there? |
A69775 | But still some envious Carpers will come with Judas''s Objection, — Quorsum perditio haec, what need so much wast of Paper? |
A69775 | But what have you to do with these matters? |
A69775 | But what if the Papists did do it, and Kill''d Godfry too, what''s that to him? |
A69775 | But what is all this to honest Roger? |
A69775 | But what says this Reverend Father Dowdal? |
A69775 | But what should be his design in all this? |
A69775 | But what then did the Author of the Book do? |
A69775 | But you will say, a known Harlot may afterwards remain a Wife, and be so termed, if she be not actually Divorc''d? |
A69775 | Call you that Sham an Answer? |
A69775 | Can any thing be more home than Turners Adjudged Case? |
A69775 | Can you have the heart to see your self a slave to the French, when it is in your power to make the French truckle to your Nation? |
A69775 | Canst thou be ignorant that''t is a very dangerous thing to follow particular Examples without some other Warrant? |
A69775 | Captain Confirmation? |
A69775 | Creditos avectos Hostes? |
A69775 | Do n''t you know Bobbloody coat? |
A69775 | Do not I there Cite Foxe for them, where is the Plagiarism? |
A69775 | Do not their raskally hedge- Priests flutter up and down as thick as Filfares? |
A69775 | Do the Brethren in Iniquity squabble? |
A69775 | Do these that have imbib''d such his sound Doctrines dare avouch them, or are not they forc''d to recant and do pennance for the same? |
A69775 | Does he not Triumph about Friday''s work? |
A69775 | Dost think all the World understands their true Interest? |
A69775 | Doth not the Mass directly overthrow the one and only Sacrifice of our Lord upon the Cross? |
A69775 | For how can that be Infinite Justice which may any way be appeased by humane satisfaction? |
A69775 | For what is this, but to boast with those ungodly ones of whom David speaks, Let us do whatever we list, God seeth not? |
A69775 | Fourthly, Why may not I furnish my Matter from Foxe and the Centuriators? |
A69775 | From Genua and Greece his Parents blood, At Sea he had his Birth, can he be good? |
A69775 | Gods Ark and Dagon can not stand together; what Communion hath Christ with Belial? |
A69775 | Grand Engineer for Bedaubing all Evidence of the Popish Plot? |
A69775 | Guinnies, or Pistoles? |
A69775 | HAVE you seen the famous Panegyrick, the Sacrific ● to the Rising- Sun? |
A69775 | HAve you been to Congratulate the Captain? |
A69775 | HOw? |
A69775 | Has not this young Tongue an hundred and an hundred times, with Tears in his Eyes, bewail''d and repented of that unnatural Villany? |
A69775 | Have you seen Father Dowdal''s just and sober Vindication? |
A69775 | Having been thus sawcy to his Superiors,''t is no news if he snarl at the Courantier, who, he says, is much unacquainted with Guinnies; poor heart? |
A69775 | Here Lordship and Dominion is plainly forbidden to the Apostles, and darest thou then usurp the same? |
A69775 | Hodge, concern''d in the Burning of London and Godfry''s Murder? |
A69775 | How absurd, how rash is this? |
A69775 | How believe you this Article? |
A69775 | How feel ye this Article? |
A69775 | How feel ye this Article? |
A69775 | How feel ye this Article? |
A69775 | How stands their former Baptism good? |
A69775 | How? |
A69775 | I wish you a good Market for''t, but in the mean time prethee what''s the meaning of your friend Hodg with his Sham- Letter from Scotland? |
A69775 | If his Body stunk, and Cakes of putrified Blood were found in his Cloathes,& c. Well, what then? |
A69775 | If the Blind lead the Blind, shall they not fall both into the Ditch? |
A69775 | If the Goats and Foxes are thus rampant and mischievous in the Pound, that kind of Creatures must they be abroad in the Common? |
A69775 | In the mean time to avoid danger, we will go with the Crowd, and pretend to do, as they do, would such a Cavil have excused them before God? |
A69775 | Infanda Tellus, quáque vix pejor stygem Vehit profundis apta suppliciis humus, Quousque sae vos, misera lassabis Deos Experta Fulmen? |
A69775 | Is Satan''s Kingdom then divided against it self? |
A69775 | Is it not a little one? |
A69775 | Is not the Inquisition ready to clapp him up for an Heretick? |
A69775 | Is there any prescription against the Church? |
A69775 | Is there the least colour or shadow of Argument to the contrary? |
A69775 | Is this done in the Mass? |
A69775 | It is not long since he came out of Germany, and who knows but he may transfer the See thither? |
A69775 | Jesuit The Devil they will? |
A69775 | Le''Estrange is you are no Papist, why did you go to Mass, and own your self to be a Member of that Church whereof the Pope is the Head? |
A69775 | MEthinks you look Cloudily to day, Monsieur Tory? |
A69775 | Mother Cellier''s younger Sister? |
A69775 | Much good d''ye with your stock, — but all this is nothing to the Point, what say you to the Election of Sheriffs? |
A69775 | Must we not confess it execrable Idolatry, more gross than ever was practised amongst the Heathen? |
A69775 | Nay, do we not at this Instant see the like Proceedings in our next Neighbouring Country? |
A69775 | Nay, how do I know? |
A69775 | No, no,''t was Consecrated to the God of Israel; but was it ever the more lawful to Worship there? |
A69775 | No, what''s he? |
A69775 | Now here''s Thompson''s second Letter to Mr. Prance; what have you to say to that? |
A69775 | Now if any one had offered Sacrifice there, not cordially, but only in Complement to the King, would he have been innocent? |
A69775 | Now prethee, where''s the Treason or Rebellion in all this? |
A69775 | Now was not this a hopeful most holy Infallible Ghostly Father fit for a Bib and Muckinder, that must have Tutors and Curators to direct him? |
A69775 | Now what was that less than to make a publick& notorious Profession of his having abandon''d the false Gods and only to cleave to the Lord? |
A69775 | O Roger where art thou? |
A69775 | On the one side, Rotomagensis runs up and down from one Cardinal to another whispering — What have you to do with Aeneas? |
A69775 | Or how can it be reasonably denied, that there is a worthiness and fitness in the Faith of the Church of Rome to procure Damnation? |
A69775 | Or indeed what power have Excommunicated Hereticks to make any Laws at all? |
A69775 | Or why such publick Abhorrence and Clamour? |
A69775 | PRethee are Miracles ceas''d? |
A69775 | PRethee whither so fast my dear most obliging Friend? |
A69775 | Pavia( who was but a silly fellow, and easily made to comply with either side) began to weep, — What you say Aeneas is true, but what shall I do? |
A69775 | Prethee what''s that? |
A69775 | Prethee why d ● ee talk so? |
A69775 | Prethee, leave tattling of these Phamplets, and let''s talk of that which all the World talks of, who do you think will bechosen Sheriffs? |
A69775 | Prethee, what makes you so merry about the Gills this Morning? |
A69775 | Principal Forger of Flams and Shams? |
A69775 | Qui Reges estis, populis quicunque praeestis Qualiter his gestis, gladios prohibêre potestis? |
A69775 | Quid primum discendum est in Scholâ Christi nisi ut Renunciemus nobis? |
A69775 | Quid quaeris Testes, sit Mas an Faemina Cibo? |
A69775 | Quis enim Umbram effugiet Invidiae, nisi pariter& Virtutis Lucem effugerit? |
A69775 | Shall any Laws prevail against St. Peter''s Right? |
A69775 | Tell me in earnest, are not you yet ashamed of that whisking Lie? |
A69775 | That he has been forty times at Mass beyond the ● eas? |
A69775 | That which he had, he gave you, that is to say, Care over the Church; but did he give you any Lordship or Rule? |
A69775 | That''s News indeed, but preethee, who''s like to carry''t? |
A69775 | The Babylonish Dragon will infect with his Breath even a far off, and will you be so fool hardy as to venture into his Don? |
A69775 | The Fallacy, dost thou not smell the Raguery? |
A69775 | The Grand Question, Whether the Church of Rome be in any kind to be esteem''d a Church of Christ? |
A69775 | The mighty Artist at Blanching of Blackamoors? |
A69775 | Think you not now that the Church of Rome may most properly in all senses be called a Whore and mother of Fornications? |
A69775 | This the gratitude we pay to Christ our Redeemer? |
A69775 | This to me is all Arabick; prethee no riddles, how go matters in the Town? |
A69775 | This was the state of Christendom in those days; and wanted not the World then an Hercules to purge such an Augaean Stable? |
A69775 | Thompson, but with Mrs. Lane, and the open Papists too, else how came he by all those vouchers he Cites? |
A69775 | To break through all this, will it not be to overturn the very basis of the City Government? |
A69775 | To sit in the Temple of God, shewing himself that he is God, if this be not? |
A69775 | Tory Hang Father Mambourgh, what will you believe a Jesuite? |
A69775 | Translations render it, coupled) himself with Baal- peor and what followed? |
A69775 | VVHat does this Pacquetting fool mean by this old known story of the City of Constantinoples sordid niggardly, Couardise? |
A69775 | VVHat hast got there so busily poring upon? |
A69775 | VVHether so fast man? |
A69775 | WEll, and how go Cases now? |
A69775 | WHat says little Harry( as the great Heraclitus calls him)? |
A69775 | WIll not the blind self- seeking party leave Snares for themselves with their own hands to weave? |
A69775 | Was the Temple at Samaria Dedicated to Jove or Mars, to Baal or Ashdod? |
A69775 | Well, and what of all this? |
A69775 | Well, but what Colour is there for Hodges being a Papist? |
A69775 | Well, but what say you to Godfry''s Murder? |
A69775 | Were such evasions of a good Intention to be allow''d, how rashly and foolishly did Daniel''s Companions expose themselves? |
A69775 | What a foolish question do you ask, just as if you had been Huzzaing at the Towzer? |
A69775 | What a goodly sight was it to see the Mitres, Crosses and Crosier staves Flying up and down the Field? |
A69775 | What agreement hath Divine Purity with bold Forgeries? |
A69775 | What an absurd thing''t is to imagine, that ever such Holy Loyal Men as their Priests are, should be guilty of Treason? |
A69775 | What are they then? |
A69775 | What art thou mumbling over a Whig- charm, or some of Withers''s Rhymes? |
A69775 | What false to their own Religion, the most Sacred of Ties? |
A69775 | What if he clip the Wings of the duller Orders? |
A69775 | What if herein he most impudently abuses both old Tongue and young Tongue, and the public? |
A69775 | What kind of Feats does she Profess? |
A69775 | What may be the grounds and design of all this bustle? |
A69775 | What news from the Wells? |
A69775 | What occasion have we for your paltry Sheets? |
A69775 | What say you to Invocation of Saints, doth it not directly overthrow the pure Worship of God, and Faith in him alone? |
A69775 | What the Devil art thou Mumbling there? |
A69775 | What then shall we account the Adoration paid there to the Bread? |
A69775 | What would you eat Sweet- meats with Shovels? |
A69775 | What would you have him do, scribble all the year round about Brass- screws and Antipendiums? |
A69775 | What, dost take me for an Informer, or an Irish Evidence? |
A69775 | What? |
A69775 | Whether Paul would ever have Excommunicated any Christian, because he received the Sacrament of Barnabas, and not of himself? |
A69775 | Whether Salvation may be obtain''d in the Church of Rome? |
A69775 | Whether Salvation were therein attainable? |
A69775 | Whether a Parsons Wife, that when her Husband came to his Lodging at 12 a Clock on a Sunday Night, and told her he must go out a Hunting next morning? |
A69775 | Whether a man may be present at Mass without sin? |
A69775 | Whether any Protestant may in compliance, or for fear,& c. be present at Mass without grievous sin? |
A69775 | Whether such a one can be supposed to make the Gospel his delight, or be likely to Preach in season and out of season? |
A69775 | Whether the Church of Rome were a Church of Christ? |
A69775 | Whether the present Church of Rome ought in any sort to be esteemed a true Church of Christ? |
A69775 | Who dares venture on the mercy of Lions, because Daniel in the Den found a guard? |
A69775 | Who? |
A69775 | Why did Roger forge that damnable double Printed Story from Scotland on purpose to raise false Scandals? |
A69775 | Why man? |
A69775 | Why man? |
A69775 | Why not Sir? |
A69775 | Why so? |
A69775 | Why, there''s the business; Tempora mutantur, Protestants dread a Popish Successor? |
A69775 | Why, thou describ''st it like the bottom of Hell? |
A69775 | Why, what would you have me talke Sense, and have an Information brought against me? |
A69775 | Why? |
A69775 | Will any except a mad man run into an house infected, to riffle for a rich Suit? |
A69775 | Will harmless Doves never become so wise To know the Birds of prey through their disguise? |
A69775 | Will not the Serpent cease to bruise their Heels, Whom he pursues, though broken heads he feels? |
A69775 | Will not this fadg; then what shall we do now, What sham is next? |
A69775 | Wouldst thou help the wicked, and love them that hate the Lord? |
A69775 | Yes, yes, but now you talk of Rogues and Miracles, didst ever heard the Legend of Longinus? |
A69775 | You have often told me you would sooner dy than give your Voice for him, what reason have you for so great a Change? |
A69775 | and by Simony incur the displeasure of God Almighty? |
A69775 | and damn himself in a vain curiosity? |
A69775 | and do not such practises most apparently tend to Faction, distinguishing and setting up of parties, and Sedition? |
A69775 | and how proceeds the worthy Mr. L''Estrange with his Translation, of the French Jesuit? |
A69775 | and then how gallantly and magnificently it sounds, Brave Captain — Fill us two Pipes? |
A69775 | and this since the Discovery of the present Plot? |
A69775 | and what glorious Martyrs Whitebread, Coleman and the rest? |
A69775 | and what the Devil does all this signifie? |
A69775 | and who are the rest that you design the Two Gentlemen shall have the honour of being Executioners to? |
A69775 | and why then should not they have neighbours fare? |
A69775 | and yet after so many Challenges not be able to name one? |
A69775 | are not Ten parts in Twelve of the whole City( even hundreds of those who Polled contrary) now satisfied? |
A69775 | are not the Papists Christians? |
A69775 | as how I prethee? |
A69775 | be not deceived, God is neither a Sophister, nor will suffer his glory to be fullfilled, or his Justice eluded by any Sophistical tricks or evasions? |
A69775 | because his old friend John Starkey is made one of the Common- Council? |
A69775 | betray their own Interest? |
A69775 | but are not your Whiggs at Chichester most abominable Varlets, to Massacre our Reverend Father''s Jades at this rate? |
A69775 | but how can it be done with any handsome Colour? |
A69775 | but how would you come off for your Lying and Slandering the Whiggs with notorious scandals, which is your daily practise? |
A69775 | but what''s the New''s abroad? |
A69775 | can day and night be more different than our Lord''s Supper, and this Romish Pageantry? |
A69775 | can she sham Godfryes Murder, and Esquire Thin''s; and make the World believe, That they both kill''d themselves, or that it was done Justly? |
A69775 | does Tuesdays Verdict stick in your Gizzard? |
A69775 | especially since the Pope calleth himself the Successor of St. Peter? |
A69775 | have not the ablest Lawyers in the Kingdome given their opinion? |
A69775 | he has places enow already; is he not Mouth Extraordinary of Faction? |
A69775 | how can you think him worthy of the Papacy, will you confer so important a charge upon that gouty Beggar? |
A69775 | how joggs the slippery world? |
A69775 | into what Confusions have we put the Hereticks amongst themselves? |
A69775 | is he in the twinkling of an eye become an Angel of a Divel? |
A69775 | is not the business already fairly decided, agreable to prescription, Charter, common reason, and the very Concessions of the party first opposing? |
A69775 | mighty Crimes? |
A69775 | or are you become a Divel of an Angel? |
A69775 | or dip his hand into a fiery Crucible to pull out Gold? |
A69775 | or do we read of any of the Servants of God, paying their Devotions there? |
A69775 | or hazard his Soul for acquaintance with all Religions? |
A69775 | or rather on the contrary, do not we find that God by his Prophets continually did forbid and condemn the same? |
A69775 | or rather was it not yet an indifferent thing,''till the Light of the Gospel should shine more clearly? |
A69775 | or where is it written? |
A69775 | prethee speak to the purpose, and tell us what news? |
A69775 | quotha? |
A69775 | shew us what Synod hath bestowed it upon him? |
A69775 | since they ought to be Temples of the Holy Ghost, will you pollute them with abominable Sacriledge? |
A69775 | so long as the Wh ● redoms of thy Mother Jezabel and her Witchcr ● fts are so many? |
A69775 | the Sow sucker? |
A69775 | they did not understand it, but where drink''s the only valour, why should not a Hogshead have the Conduct? |
A69775 | to learn to ride an Hobby- horse, and practice the noble science of defence with Bean stalks and Bull rushes? |
A69775 | what a black design must that needs be at bottom, that must have such ridiculous fictions, horrid practises, and lewd shameful arts to promote it? |
A69775 | what wilt thou do there, where if thou propose any thing that is good, no man will hearken to thee? |
A69775 | where is his knowledge, where his Learning, will ye make him a Pope because he is a Poet? |
A69775 | why so? |
A69775 | why would they not conform, and honestly come to Church? |
A69775 | will you compare that with the Idolatries of the Heathen? |
A69775 | will you obtrude an hairbrain''d Youth upon the Vatican, and one that is an enemy to the Nation? |
A69775 | would not the Sham take? |
A69775 | — But do''nt you see how he Claws off, The Letter of the old Common Council- man to the New one? |
A69775 | — But have you forgot Hodge? |
A69775 | — But prethee how didst like the Conversation? |
A69775 | — But prethee, how go other affairs of greater consequence? |
A69775 | — But why may not we have a Query or two as well as Heraclitus? |
A69775 | — Did you ever hear of the man that first Whor''d the Mother, and then made the Daughter an honest Woman by Marrying her? |
A69775 | — Do any of them Lodge in the Savoy? |
A69775 | — I''th''next place, Godfry''s Murder( O that''s a bone in some peoples throats) must be represented uncertain; prethee, dear Nat? |
A69775 | — Now was not this a rare fellow to be Christs Viccar, Peters Successor, Head of the Church, Infallible? |
A69775 | — This is my Body which shall be delivered for you, — at all belong to the Mass? |
A69775 | — Thou wilt say perhaps whether shall we fly? |
A69775 | — Vmbrâque errabit Thynnus inultâ? |
A69775 | — What would you think of this man, and the credit of his Protestation? |
A69775 | — Your Bodies are Members of Christ; how monstrously wicked then is it to make them Members of an Harlot? |
A31089 | ( Was not this satis pro imperio?) |
A31089 | ( saith he) are ye not my work in the Lord? |
A31089 | ( then it might before, and after have none; and our Adversaries lose the main ground of their pretence) did one of the Apostles become Head? |
A31089 | * Whence had he this, out of his invention and conjecture, or from some Tradition and History? |
A31089 | 15 — Qualis es ever ● ens atque commutan ● manifestam Domini intentionem personaliter hoc Petro conferentem? |
A31089 | 33. Who then was better than all other men? |
A31089 | Again Pope Leo did injoin the Bishop of Thessalonica to confirm Ordinations: what is that to the purpose? |
A31089 | Alicubíne dictum, aut tibi alicubi mandatum est, quòd sine satisfactione fidei communionem tuam subiremus? |
A31089 | All its Assertions must be believed — is not this an infinite advantage? |
A31089 | An communicare non est consentire cum talibus? |
A31089 | An communicare, non est consentire cum talibus? |
A31089 | An qui in hominem Imperatorem peccâsse dicebatur, nullâ interveniente Synod ● dejici debuerunt? |
A31089 | And could Saint Peter have a larger Flock committed to him? |
A31089 | And if it is your part to judge Angels, who govern proud Princes, what becometh it you to doe toward their servants? |
A31089 | And if none of the Apostles did understand the words to imply this Roman sense, who can be obliged so to understand them? |
A31089 | And in what a case must the poor people then be? |
A31089 | And of this Church( under due reference to the other) the question is, Wherein the Unity of it doth consist, or upon what grounds it is called one? |
A31089 | And what would men spend for these toys, if they understood they might be good Christians, and get to Heaven without them? |
A31089 | And why not? |
A31089 | And would he directly assume that to himself, which he chargeth on another, although onely following his position by consequence? |
A31089 | Are all the points frivolous, about which their Divines and Schoolmen dispute? |
A31089 | Are( saith Origen) the Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven given by the Lord to Peter alone, and shall none other of the Blessed ones receive them? |
A31089 | Art thou onely the Church? |
A31089 | Basil, that Eustathius was Sovereign of those Hereticks? |
A31089 | Before the Law Christian Religion, and consequently a Christian Church, did in substance subsist; but what Unity of Government was there then? |
A31089 | But do they call this preserving the Church; the permission of it to continue so long in such a condition, under the prevalence of such mischiefs? |
A31089 | But had not any other Bishop sufficient authority to desert a perverter of the Faith? |
A31089 | But how can that be necessary which never was de facto? |
A31089 | But how doth that Will appear? |
A31089 | But however seeing the Scripture is so strangely reserved, how cometh it to pass that Tradition is also so defective, and staunch in so grand a case? |
A31089 | But if he carried with him onely part of his Prerogative, leaving some part behind at Antioch, how much then I pray did he leave there? |
A31089 | But now how, I pray, cometh it to pass, that in such a case he should not have a special recourse to the Pope? |
A31089 | But what in the mean time became of those Souls, which by this means were ruined; what amends for the vast damage which Religion sustained? |
A31089 | But who knoweth not, that he was for heretical Doctrine deposed in and by a General Synod? |
A31089 | By how many tricks did he proll money from all parts of Christendom? |
A31089 | Considering which things, what can they gain by this Instance? |
A31089 | Decretalia autem, quae à Sanctis Pontificibus Primae Sedis Romanae Ecclesiae sunt instituta, — cur vos non habere vel observare dicitis? |
A31089 | Did Nestorius admit the Pope''s judgment? |
A31089 | Did Saint Peter represent the Church as receiving privileges in its behalf; as the Fathers affirm? |
A31089 | Did Tertullian think Saint Paul inferiour to Saint Peter, when he said, It is well that Peter is even in martyrdom equalled to Paul? |
A31089 | Did it walk thence to Antiochia, fixing it self there for seven years? |
A31089 | Did not God put into his hands the whole world? |
A31089 | Did the Pope''s Sentence obtain effect? |
A31089 | Did they send for Bishops from distant places to Ordain him? |
A31089 | Did this roving and inconstancy become it? |
A31089 | Do not they differ and dispute about infinity of questions? |
A31089 | Do we deny this? |
A31089 | Doth not Dionysius( the supposed Areopagite) call the decad of the Apostles co- ordinate with their foreman, Saint Peter? |
A31089 | For if the Lord be propitious to us, what other addition do we need? |
A31089 | For if the Nicene Council took this care of the inferiour Clergy, how much more did they intend it should relate to Bishops also? |
A31089 | For was it when he was constituted by our Lord an Apostle? |
A31089 | For who knoweth not( saith St. Austin) that principate of Apostleship to be preferred before any Episcopacy? |
A31089 | Had Saint Peter a Power given him of binding and loosing effectually? |
A31089 | Had he a privilege to remit and retain sins? |
A31089 | Had he power and obligation to feed the Sheep of Christ( all or some?) |
A31089 | Had they been obliged or required to doe so, what offences, what clamours would it have raised? |
A31089 | Hath the Pope effected this? |
A31089 | Have they not assumed to themselves Superiority over all Princes? |
A31089 | Have they not challenged propriety in both Swords, Ecce duo Gladii? |
A31089 | How are the Doctrines of those men consistent or congruous to their practice? |
A31089 | How can any man satisfie himself in performing or refusing obedience to either? |
A31089 | How can they acknowledge any Authority in their Church to be infallible, or certain, or obliging to assent? |
A31089 | How can they deny, that bad Doctrines might creep in, and obtain sway in the Church, by the interest of the Pope and his Clients? |
A31089 | How can they who disavow this Notion be true Sons of that Mother, or faithfull Scholars of that Mistress? |
A31089 | How did Julian himself escape the censure of Pope Liberius? |
A31089 | How did so many Popes connive at Theodorick, and other Princes prosessing Arianism at their door? |
A31089 | How hard will it be to get the opposite parties to appear, so as to confront testimonies and probations requisite to a fair and just decision? |
A31089 | How have they depressed and vilified the Temporal Power? |
A31089 | How have they inveigled people from their Allegiance? |
A31089 | How many Commotions, Conspiracies, Rebellions and Insurrections against Princes have they raised in several Countries? |
A31089 | How many Massacres and Assassinations have they caused? |
A31089 | How many Princes have they pretended to depose, and dispossess of their Authority? |
A31089 | How many( by the intricacy of the point, and contrary pulling) will be withdrawn from yielding due complyance on the one hand or the other? |
A31089 | How much cost, how much trouble, how much hazard must parties concerned be at to fetch light and justice thence? |
A31089 | How often have they excommunicated them, and interdicted their people from entertaining communion with them? |
A31089 | How often have they used this as a pretence of raising and fomenting Wars? |
A31089 | How tedious, how expensive, how troublesome, how vexatious, how hazardous must this course be to all parties? |
A31089 | How then can any man safely hold Communion with such persons? |
A31089 | How then did the political Unity of the Church subsist? |
A31089 | How unfit must such men be, to be the Guides of all Christendom; to breathe Oracles of Truth, to enact Laws of Sanctity? |
A31089 | How weak must the influence of such an Authority be upon the circumferential Parts of its Oecumenical Sphere? |
A31089 | How will it be in the power thence of any malicious and cunning person to raise trouble against innocent persons? |
A31089 | If some privileges of Saint Peter were derived to Popes, why were not all? |
A31089 | If the burthen of one small Kingdom be so great, that wise and good Princes do grown under its weight, what must that be of all Mankind? |
A31089 | If the ordering of affairs in those times was a boundless Sea, what shall we say of the present Papacy? |
A31089 | In fine, where should we seek for the Doctrine of the Roman Church, but at Rome, or from Rome it self? |
A31089 | In short, doth any thing correspondent to Papal pretences appear assumed by Saint Peter, or deferred to him? |
A31089 | Is it not odd and extravagant to damn or curse people for a point of so little consideration or certainty? |
A31089 | Is it not strange that an Article of Faith should be formed upon an ambiguous word, or a term of art, used with great variety? |
A31089 | Is it not strange to define a Point whereof it is most plain that the Fathers were ignorant, were in they never did agree or resolve any thing? |
A31089 | Is not this a plain renunciation in Popes of their Divine pretence? |
A31089 | It claimeth a power to have its instruction admitted with assent; and will it not instruct them for its own advantage? |
A31089 | It may be enquired, how a Bishop then was Ordained, in case his City was very remote from any other Churches? |
A31089 | It may be enquired, if Saint Peter was Bishop of Rome, how he did become such? |
A31089 | It pretendeth to maintain Order: but how? |
A31089 | Lucifer, a Sardinian Bishop, did ordain Paulinus Bishop of Antioch; they for a Salvo say, as the Pope''s Legate, but upon what ground or testimony? |
A31089 | May we not say with P. Symmachus, that to communicate with such, is to consent with them? |
A31089 | Nam si de inferioribus Clericis in Concilio Niceno hoc praecaverunt; quanto magìs de Episcopis voluit observari? |
A31089 | Now I pray if this power of confirming Bishops do by Divine Institution belong to the Pope, how could he part with it, or transfer it on others? |
A31089 | Now then how can so great a Point of Doctrine be firmly grounded on a place of so doubtfull interpretation? |
A31089 | Now, after his departure, did the Church want a Head? |
A31089 | Now, if the Pope had himself a known right to convocate Synods, what needed all this application, or this supplication to the Emperours? |
A31089 | Nunquid mirandum est de tam longinquis terris Episcopos tuos tibi narrare impune quod volunt? |
A31089 | Omne Papale negotium manus agunt: quem dabis mihi de tota maxima Vrbe, qui te in Papam receperit, pretio seu spe pretii non interveniente? |
A31089 | Or did he abide no Bishop till opportunity did yield Bishops to Ordain him? |
A31089 | Or did he receive no other Ordination than that he had before of Presbyter? |
A31089 | Or did providence order, that there should be no such solitary Churches? |
A31089 | Or did the Presbyters of the place lay their hands on him? |
A31089 | Or will they say, that Saint Peter, having laid aside the Office for a time, did afterward before his death resume it? |
A31089 | Pighius said that General Councils were an invention of Constantine; and who can confute him? |
A31089 | Quaero tamen ab his, judicium quod praetendunt, ubinam possit agitari, an apud ipsos, ut iidem sint inimici,& testes,& judices? |
A31089 | Quantas nobis divitias peperit haec fabula Christi? |
A31089 | Qui eum non sequitur, quomodo s ● ovem ejus dicere audebit? |
A31089 | Quid hodie erant Episcopi, nisi umbra quaedam? |
A31089 | Quid illi satisfaciet, si ● tantae urbi ● magnificentia& claritudo non sufficit? |
A31089 | Quid mansuetius, quid humilius? |
A31089 | Quidni? |
A31089 | Quis enim hic est superbiae tumor, quae arrogantia animi, quae mentis inflatio ad cognitionem suos praepositos& Sacerdotes vocare? |
A31089 | Quis nescit illum Apostolatû ● principatum cuilibet Episcopatui praeferendum? |
A31089 | Quis scindit Ecclesiam? |
A31089 | Quomodo enim possunt integritati& continentiae praeesse, si ex ipsis incipiant corruptelae& vitiorum magisteria procedere? |
A31089 | Quousque murmur universae terrae aut dissimulas, aut non advertis? |
A31089 | Quàm ex aequo,& civilis mentio Episcopi Romani ab Episcopo Carthaginis apud Clerum? |
A31089 | Responde mihi ad Alexandrinum Episcopum Palestina quid pertinet? |
A31089 | Sed cur ad Cyprianum si potestas infinita penes Romanum? |
A31089 | Sed cur non Joannes electus est virgo? |
A31089 | Shall a decrepit old man in the decay of his age, parts, vigour —( such as Popes usually are) undertake this? |
A31089 | Si administratio illius temporis Mare fuit, quid de praesenti Papatu dicendum erit? |
A31089 | Si verò nostro silentio pateremur Ecclesiam ● elle amaritudinis& impietatis radice ● ollui, quâ ratione possemus apud aeternum Judicem excusari? |
A31089 | So doth St. Chrysostome note; What( saith he) can be more humble than this Soul? |
A31089 | St. Chrysostome thought it improper that one out of Egypt should administer justice to Persons in Thrace:( and why not as well as one out of Italy?) |
A31089 | The Church of Rome was indeed allowed to be the principal Church, as St. Cyprian calleth it; but why? |
A31089 | The lower will basely crouch, cogg — What then must the people be, the guides being such? |
A31089 | The same great speaker calleth Pompey, Prince of the City in all mens judgment; doth he mean that he did exercise jurisdiction over the City? |
A31089 | These things being duly considered, what advantage can they draw from this Instance? |
A31089 | These things otherwhere we have largely shewed? |
A31089 | To the same purpose he alledgeth his successfull industry in converting men to the Gospel; Am I not an Apostle? |
A31089 | Was Saint Peter a Rock, on which the Church was to be founded? |
A31089 | Was Saint Peter an Architect of the Spiritual house( as himself calleth the Church?) |
A31089 | Was he furnished with extraordinary gifts, with special graces, with continual directions and assistences for the discharge of the Apostolical Office? |
A31089 | Was his commission universal, or unlimited? |
A31089 | Was it in regard to the succession of St. Peter? |
A31089 | Was it thence translated to Rome, and setled there ever since? |
A31089 | Was the Seat of the Sovereign Authority first resident at Jerusalem, when Saint Peter preached there? |
A31089 | Were a Furious, Pugnacious Pope( as Julius II —) apt to moderate an Assembly drawn together for settlement of Peace? |
A31089 | Were a Gregory VII, or an Innocent IV, or a Boniface VIII, an allowable manager any where of Controversies about the Papal Authority? |
A31089 | Were a Pope engaged in Schism( as many have been) a proper Moderatour of a Council, designed to suppress Schism? |
A31089 | Were not these improper terms for an ordinary Gentleman, or Nobleman to accost his Prince in? |
A31089 | Were such guides like to edifie the people by their Doctrine? |
A31089 | Were the Keys of the Church( or of the Kingdom of Heaven) committed to him? |
A31089 | Were they not like to damnifie them by their Example? |
A31089 | What Controversie, being doubtfull in it self, will not after his Decision continue doubtfull? |
A31089 | What Doctrine of Christian Theology, as it is interpreted by their Schools, hath not a direct aspect, or doth not squint that way? |
A31089 | What Domitian more commonly did admit the appellation of Lord, than doth the Pope? |
A31089 | What Emperour did ever pretend to a rule so wide in extent( in regard either to persons, or matters) or so absolute in effect? |
A31089 | What a mass of Treasure did all this come to? |
A31089 | What animosities and contentions, what discomposures and confusions must this Constitution of things breed in every place? |
A31089 | What can be more ridiculous than to say, that marriage was instituted by Christ, or that it doth confer grace? |
A31089 | What help can we have from the pride of the Africans, who neither know the truth, no ● endure to learn it? |
A31089 | What indeed is the Popedom now but a Ladder for a Family to mount unto great estate? |
A31089 | What is it, but introducing an old man into a place, by advantage whereof, a Family must make hay while the Sun shines? |
A31089 | What marvel if the Bishops from so remote Countries tell you what they please without check or Controll? |
A31089 | What mind of man, what industry, what leisure could serve to sustain the burthen of that care, which is needfull to the weilding such an Office? |
A31089 | What need of cursing those, who do not take the Sacraments to be precisely Seven? |
A31089 | What need of damning those, who do conceive the Sacraments equal in dignity? |
A31089 | What particular or formal confirmation did Saint Peter yield to the Assembly at Jerusalem? |
A31089 | What reach of skill and ability would serve for accommodation of Laws to the different humours and fashions of so many Nations? |
A31089 | What singular prerogative then can be imagined appertaining to Saint Peter? |
A31089 | What were Bishops now, but kind of shadows? |
A31089 | What will not this Party doe rather than acknowledge themselves mistaken or liable to errour? |
A31089 | What wise man would not rather bear much, than contest upon such disadvantages, and without probable grounds of success? |
A31089 | What( saith Bellarmine wisely) may they be conceived to know better than the Authority of their own See? |
A31089 | When our Saviour walked on the Sea, who but He had the Faith and the Courage to venture on the Waters towards him? |
A31089 | Where then was this Authority seated? |
A31089 | Wherefore taketh he these onely with him? |
A31089 | Who dared to question any thing done by such numbers of Pastours styling themselves the Representative of Christendome? |
A31089 | Who doth give higher Elogies to him than St. Chrysostome? |
A31089 | Who ever thundred Curses and Damnations on all those, who should presume to dissent from his Opinion, or to contest his pleasure? |
A31089 | Who makes a schism in the Church? |
A31089 | Why did not Damasus censure the Empress Justina, the Patroness of Arianism? |
A31089 | Why did not Pope Damasus thunder against Valens, that fierce Persecutour of Catholicks? |
A31089 | Why did not Pope Siricius censure Theodosius I. for that bloudy fact, for which St. Ambrose denied him the Communion? |
A31089 | Why did that Pope not rather compell that Emperour to reason by censures, than supplicate him by tears? |
A31089 | Why do we not reade that any Pope formally did excommunicate, though divers did zealously contradict and oppose, the Princes who did reject Images? |
A31089 | Why do you invade other mens territories? |
A31089 | Why is saying private Mass( or celebrating the Communion in solitude) allowed, but because Priests are pay''d for it, and live by it? |
A31089 | Why is the opus operatum in Sacraments taught to confer grace, but to breed a high opinion of the Priest, and all he doeth? |
A31089 | Why may not the Successour of Peter, no less than the Heir of Adam, suffer a defaileur of Jurisdiction? |
A31089 | Why then may not any Spiritual power be liable to the same vicissitudes? |
A31089 | Why therefore may not the Bishop of Antioch pretend to succeed Saint Peter in his universal Pastourship as well as his younger brother of Rome? |
A31089 | Why? |
A31089 | Yea how few for some Ages have been guiltless of this Heresie? |
A31089 | Yea, how can the Concord and Unity of that Church well consist with a Dissent from this Doctrine? |
A31089 | Yet with another anathema they prefer Virginity before it: and why forsooth is not that another Sacrament? |
A31089 | according as each pretence hath influence upon them, by its different arguments or peculiar advantages? |
A31089 | an haec Epistola sit Pelagii II? |
A31089 | and how can a Kingdom so divided in it self stand, or not come into desolation? |
A31089 | and how did Damasus more depose him than Theophilus, who upon the same dissatisfaction did in like manner forbear communion? |
A31089 | and is he who offendeth thee excluded from Christ? |
A31089 | and withall to exercise a notable instance of their power over men, in making them to renounce their Reason, and Senses? |
A31089 | and, that He who communicateth with such an Heresie is worthily judged to be removed from our society? |
A31089 | as contrary to Ecclesiastical Liberty? |
A31089 | as holy as Saint Peter? |
A31089 | but if the anger of God continue, what help can we have from the Western Superciliousness? |
A31089 | but in so many addresses should onely wrap him up in a community? |
A31089 | but would not any man now be deemed rude and sawcy, who should talk in that style of the Pope? |
A31089 | by transferring the Cause from home to such a distance? |
A31089 | c ● y, Quid fines alienos invaditis? |
A31089 | can we conceive, that he would in such a case of doubt forbear to resolve them, clearly to instruct them, and admonish them of their duty? |
A31089 | could they give, and have? |
A31089 | could this charge, feed my sheep, more agree to him, than to those, who no less than he were obliged to feed all Christian people every- where? |
A31089 | did Pope Nicholas I. proceed so in the case of Rhotaldus? |
A31089 | did our Lord appoint him such, did the Apostles all or any constitute him, did the people elect him, did he put himself into it? |
A31089 | did they appeal to Saint Peter as to the Supreme Dictatour and Judge of Controversies? |
A31089 | did they need other confirmation? |
A31089 | do all his followers agree in all points? |
A31089 | do so earnestly inveigh, calling him Heretick, Antichrist, and what not? |
A31089 | do they agree about his Authority? |
A31089 | doth it not place the Roman Pope in the first place, and the Cardinals in the second, detruding the Bishops into a third place? |
A31089 | doth it not rather prejudice their cause, and afford a considerable objection against it? |
A31089 | doth not he tax the advancement of any Order above this? |
A31089 | doth not his Argument require this meaning? |
A31089 | doth not such a condescension imply in him a disavowing of Superiority over Saint Paul, or a conspiracy with him to overthrow good Order? |
A31089 | for any like person to decline the due Correction laid on him? |
A31089 | for the introducing so pernicious Customs hardly to be extirpated? |
A31089 | having visibly such an impure brood, should be placed in this Chair? |
A31089 | how could the Canonist without strange neglect pass it over? |
A31089 | how difficult will it prove to get a clear and sure knowledge concerning the state of things? |
A31089 | how distracted in their consciences, how divided in their affections, how discordant in their practices? |
A31089 | how easily will some of them prepossess and abuse him with false suggestions and misrepresentations of the case? |
A31089 | how long must it be ere he can have notice thereof? |
A31089 | how many extremely bad? |
A31089 | how often would he have spoken of the Apostolick See and its Authority? |
A31089 | how shall witnesses of infirm sex or age ramble so far? |
A31089 | how slippery therefore will the result be, and how prone he to award a wrongfull sentence? |
A31089 | in what Registers is it extant? |
A31089 | in what Tables was it written? |
A31089 | in whose presence did he nuncupate it? |
A31089 | is it not egregious modesty for such a point to alledge such proofs? |
A31089 | is not to be set against so many modest and mannerly ones? |
A31089 | may not the Popish Hierarchy most patly be compared to that of the Montanists, and is it not equally liable to the censure of St. Hierome? |
A31089 | no, for in so exact a relation nothing more doth appear: did he form the definitions, or pronounce the Decree resulting? |
A31089 | no, they met upon common agreement: did he preside therein? |
A31089 | nos quorum omnis domus in Bethlehem in Ecclesia communicat; an tu qui aut benè credis,& superbè de fide taces, aut malè& verè scindis Ecclesiam? |
A31089 | not even in the Roman Church? |
A31089 | of which how many Popes are proclaimed guilty with a loud voice in History? |
A31089 | or was it, for a sly reason, because being Bishop of Antioch he had a pique to his brother Jacob, who had supplanted him and got away his birthright? |
A31089 | p. 69. Who among you is noble and generous? |
A31089 | quid falcem vestram in alienam messam extenditis? |
A31089 | should the Pope return the same answer to every Appellant, what would become of his Privilege? |
A31089 | that Saint Peter was Sovereign of the Apostles, is it not wonderfull, that any Christian should prefer any Apostle, or any Preacher before him? |
A31089 | that care of a few Churches then was burthensome to him, what is the charge of so many now? |
A31089 | then what became of Linus, of Cletus, of Clemens? |
A31089 | to how many cross accidents of weather and way must the transmitting of information be subject? |
A31089 | was any other person made Head? |
A31089 | was it not a great absurdity for the Apostles to truckle under the Pastours, and Teachers of Rome? |
A31089 | was it preferred by Divine Institution? |
A31089 | were they dispossessed of their place, or deposed from their function; would Saint Peter succeed them in it? |
A31089 | what a Trade did he drive? |
A31089 | what authority did he claim or use before that Assembly, or in it, or after it; did he summon or convocate it? |
A31089 | what cause may not be countenanced by such rare fetches? |
A31089 | what could our Lord mean? |
A31089 | what custome could there be favourable to such a pretence? |
A31089 | what do all the Apostolical privileges come to, when St. John must be at the command of Linus, and Cletus, and Clemens, and of I know not who beside? |
A31089 | what evidence of light do they not outface? |
A31089 | what palliations, what shifts do not they use? |
A31089 | what substantial advantage could he pretend to beyond the other Apostles? |
A31089 | what then can those words signify? |
A31089 | what trouble, what burthen had it been to seek Instruction, Succour, Decision of Cases thence? |
A31089 | when hath God deserted any People if not then? |
A31089 | when such Impiety more than Pagan doth reign in it? |
A31089 | when will the consideration of so great confusion and abuse in appeals awake in you? |
A31089 | where is the ground to be found? |
A31089 | whereby he might be directed in the administration of his Office, and know what observance to require? |
A31089 | whereon they now build the Papal Authority, should be so dull and drowsie as not to say a word concerning the Pope? |
A31089 | which the authour himself( calling his work an Epitome, and asking pardon for his errours) disclaimeth? |
A31089 | while they are so mindfull of the Emperour, why are they so neglectfull of the Pope? |
A31089 | who can imagine, that even this Pope could approve, could assume, could exercise it? |
A31089 | who could find time to cast a glance on each of so numberless particulars? |
A31089 | who declared this to be a Heresie, charging our Lord with injustice? |
A31089 | who else but that Tent- maker, the Teacher of the world? |
A31089 | who has bowels of compassion? |
A31089 | who is full of charity? |
A31089 | who would not suspect the weakness of that Opinion, which is fain to use such forces in its maintenance? |
A31089 | why Honour the King, and be subject to Principalities so often, but Honour the Spiritual Prince or Senate doth never occur? |
A31089 | why are not all Popes endowed with power of doing miracles? |
A31089 | why did he divide unequally, or leave less than half? |
A31089 | why did not Historians tell us so much? |
A31089 | why do they not urge that in plain terms? |
A31089 | why doth he not say a word of the dominion resident in them over all the Church? |
A31089 | why doth not the Pope by a Sermon convert thousands? |
A31089 | why had Marcianus himself a recourse to him? |
A31089 | why is not every Papal Epistle to be reputed Canonical? |
A31089 | why is not every Pope inspired? |
A31089 | why may not I excusably agree with St. Chrysostome, or St. Austin in understanding the place? |
A31089 | why may not a Prelate be degraded as well as a Prince? |
A31089 | why may not the Pope, as well as the Emperour, lose all, or part of his Kingdom? |
A31089 | why might it not by as good a consequence, as this, whereby they would appropriate to him this opening faculty? |
A31089 | why should Evodius ordained by Saint Peter at Antioch, yield to Clemens afterward by him ordained at Rome? |
A31089 | why should he lay all the stress of his hopes on the consent of the Western Bishops? |
A31089 | why should there be such a disparity between his own style now and at other times? |
A31089 | why sleep you? |
A31089 | why so? |
A31089 | why thrust you your sickle into other mens harvest? |
A31089 | why was he content onely to write Consolatory Letters to him, and to his people; not pretending to undertake the decision of his cause? |
A31089 | why was not Pope Honorius as found in his private judgment? |
A31089 | with P. Gelasius, that it is worse than ignorance of the truth to communicate with the enemies of truth? |
A31089 | with what industry and craft did Popes endeavour to decline all means of remedy? |
A31089 | with what modesty can they pretend that meaning to be clear, which so perspicacious eyes could not discern therein? |
A31089 | would he not at least have remonstrated against the injury therein done to him by Theodosius? |
A31089 | would he not have clamoured or whined at any interruption thereof? |
A31089 | would not the Pope have endeavoured to exercise his Authority? |
A31089 | would they have disputed about a question, which to their knowledge by their Master was already stated? |
A31089 | yea who can wisely, who can safely so understand them? |
A31089 | — An tu solus Ecclesia es;& qui to offenderit à Christo excluditur? |
A31089 | — Vnde filias appellat, nisi propter communionem Sacramentorum? |
A31089 | — Why doth he call them Daughters, but for the communion and agreement in Sacraments? |
A31089 | — ● quo sunt secundi, post quem primi ante omnes,& super omnes Deos; quidni? |
A31089 | —& c. Quid super Episcoporum translationibus loquar, quae apud vos non auctoritate Apostolicâ, sed nutu Regis praesumuntur? |
A31089 | ‖ Did not Cyril in writing to Pope Celestine himself affirm, that he might before have declared, that he could not communicate with him? |
A31089 | † Did not his own Clergy doe the same, being commended by Pope Celestine for it? |
A31089 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; what Shoulders can bear such a charge without perpetual miracle? |