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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A40145 | And the Apostle saith, Prove your own selves, know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except you be Reprobates? |
A26499 | ],[ London? |
A82014 | And did God so hate the pride of women in those dayes, and will he tolerate it now in the people of this our Nation? |
A82014 | Doe we provoke him to anger, saith the Apostle, are we stronger then he? |
A82014 | Who ever waxed feirce against him, and prospered? |
A69570 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
A69570 | How shall they heare without a Preacher? |
A69570 | I am sure the Apostle peremptorily sayes, I onely and Barnabas, have not wee power to forbear working? |
A69570 | Isaiah sayes, I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will goe for us? |
A35563 | A second ground, or reason, was, the insufficiency of many Priests, in those dayes( and when was it not so?) |
A35563 | And do not we read of wonderful things atchieved this way, when no other oratory would prevail? |
A35563 | How admirably did Socrates work upon the affections of men, even to astonishment, if we consider the effects; meerly by familiar interrogations? |
A35563 | It is a noble question in the Schools, and in the speculation of nature, Vtrum voluntas necessariò determinetur ab intellectu? |
A66039 | 16. Who is sufficient for these things? |
A66039 | And who can be sufficient for these things? |
A66039 | Buxtorfii Tiberias? |
A66039 | How properly may such a deceived hearer take up that of Seneca? |
A66039 | Quid mihi lusoria ista proponis? |
A66039 | quid agis? |
A16895 | 3 How wee are to speake and deliuer the will of God to the people, namely, as Heralds should doe: How is that? |
A16895 | All this time you may say, what is this to vs? |
A16895 | Did you euer heare a charge set on with more pressing arguments, with more compulsiue and commanding perswasions? |
A16895 | Stirre vs by incouragements: what incouragements? |
A16895 | The voyce saith to vs, Cry; but what shall wee cry? |
A16895 | True indeed, we must preach Moses, we must preach the Law; but how? |
A16895 | We know what commendation the Wiseman giueth of words thus spoken in season, How good is a word in due season? |
A16895 | What, is the Word euer out of season: that which seasoneth all other things, is that euer vnseasonable? |
A16895 | You now see the first question resolued and cleared: What is meant by Preaching: But what must we Preach? |
A30336 | And can this be thought a hard Imposition? |
A30336 | And why have Christian Princes and States, given them great Revenues, and an Accession of Secular Honours? |
A30336 | But why are they raised to a higher Rank of Dignity and Order, an encrease of Authority, and an Extent of Cure? |
A30336 | In the 2 d. he runs out to shew from our Saviour''s Words to St. Peter, Simon lovest thou me? |
A30336 | The Priests said not, Wh ● re is the Lord? |
A30336 | What greater force or energy could be put in Words, than is in these? |
A30336 | which is all addressed to the Shepherds of Israel, Wo be to the Shepherds of Israel, that do feed themselves: Should not the Shepherds feed the Flock? |
A67768 | 81. and what follows? |
A67768 | ? |
A67768 | ? |
A67768 | And why did more than forty of the Jews bind themselves with a curse, neither to eat nor drink till they had killed him? |
A67768 | And why? |
A67768 | Are not these the very worst of monsters? |
A67768 | Are not you these wolves? |
A67768 | Are not you those unreasonable beasts and swine? |
A67768 | Are you willing to be saved? |
A67768 | But how hath the Devil bewitcht them? |
A67768 | But in the meantime, what horrible, what hellish ingratitude is this, if it be looked upon with an impartial eye? |
A67768 | Do you beleeve there is a God? |
A67768 | For can he with Crabronius, be ever pudling in a wasps nest, and think to escape their stings? |
A67768 | Here is your case right: Are you not ashamed to be such Sots? |
A67768 | How should the lamp burn, if we take away the holy oyl that should maintein it? |
A67768 | If it be so dreadful to hear of what they shall suffer, if they repent not, how terrible will it be to feel it? |
A67768 | If not, who are? |
A67768 | Is he any other to you, than those three Messengers were to Lot? |
A67768 | Is it possible that the reasonable soul of man( not professedly barbarous) should be capable of such a monster? |
A67768 | Is the Physician to be blamed for the pain of his Patient, or the disease? |
A67768 | Neverthelesse, how few are there so wise, as to take admonition well? |
A67768 | Now what course do you take to be revenged of him? |
A67768 | Now what''s the reason, why down right truth is so unpleasing to carnal minds? |
A67768 | O you sottish Sensualists, what can you alledge for yourselves, or against your Minister? |
A67768 | Or be still blowing in the dust, and not endanger his eyes? |
A67768 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A67768 | The Chirurgeon or the wound, which he endeavors by all means to cure? |
A67768 | Were there ever such fools, or frenzie men did commit a greater folly? |
A67768 | Yea, what is the genuine reason, why the worst men and members of a Parish evermore regard a good Minister least? |
A67768 | but he returns to God himself this churlish answer, Am I my brothers keeper? |
A67768 | complain of his bitterness, and seek by all means to remove him? |
A09449 | Also I heard the voyce of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send? |
A09449 | And Abner said to Asahel, depart from me: wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
A09449 | And God said, who hath shewed thee that thou art naked? |
A09449 | And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I doe to be saued? |
A09449 | And he said, Who art thou Lord? |
A09449 | And hee fell to the earth and heard a voyce saying to him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A09449 | And the Lord God cried vnto Adam, and said vnto him, where art thou? |
A09449 | And the Lord God said to the woman, what is this which thou hast done? |
A09449 | And the Lord said, Shall I hide from Abraham the thing which I am about to do? |
A09449 | And thou O Lord how long? |
A09449 | Are not two Sparrowes sold for a farthing, and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father? |
A09449 | Did I pill you by any of them, whom I sent? |
A09449 | Doe ye not say that it is yet foure moneths to haruest? |
A09449 | Good Master, what shall I doe that I may haue eternall life? |
A09449 | Hast thou brought vs to die in the wildernes, is it because therewere No No graues in Aegypt? |
A09449 | Haue we not power to eate, and to drinke? |
A09449 | Helpe vs, O God, why shall the Gentiles say, where is their God? |
A09449 | Iesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said yee are Gods? |
A09449 | If Satan shall vanquish Satan, how shall his kingdome continue? |
A09449 | If any man shall despaire in the publike congregation, when the rest are hardened, what ought to be done? |
A09449 | Is mine hand shortned in shortening? |
A09449 | Is not this written in the booke of the iust? |
A09449 | Is there not remission, if thou shalt doe well? |
A09449 | My GOD, my GOD, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A09449 | O Serpents, and progeny of Vipers, how shall ye escape the damnation of hell? |
A09449 | O generation of Vipers, who hath fore- warned you to flee from the anger to come? |
A09449 | Or shall not my soule be auenged of such a nation as this? |
A09449 | Say yee of me, whom the Father hath sanctified and sent into the world, thou blasphemest, because I said I am the Sonne of God? |
A09449 | Shal their incredulity make the faith of God of none effect? |
A09449 | Shall any word bee hard vnto God? |
A09449 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A09449 | The circumstances of the place propounded are these: Who? |
A09449 | The cup of blessing which wee blesse, is it not the Communion of the bloud of Christ? |
A09449 | The king said vnto him, Michaiah, shall we goe against Ramoth Gilead to battell? |
A09449 | What doth let me to be baptized? |
A09449 | What, hast thou eaten of the fruit of that tree, of which I forbad thee to eat? |
A09449 | What, hath God care of oxen? |
A09449 | When they heard these things, they were pricked in heart, and said vnto Peter, and the rest of the Apostles, Men and Brethren, what shall wee doe? |
A09449 | Why call ye me Lord, Lord? |
A09449 | and who shall goe for vs? |
A09449 | at what time? |
A09449 | for what end? |
A09449 | in what place? |
A09449 | or shall we not? |
A09449 | that is, None at all? |
A09449 | to whom? |
A09449 | vpon what occasion? |
A09449 | what followeth? |
A09449 | what goeth before? |
A41596 | A Jesuit being once ask''d, What Ways and Means the Papists design''d to take for the introducing their Religion into England? |
A41596 | And indeed, what better Fruit can be expected from such kind of Preaching as this? |
A41596 | And therefore how Vn- pulpit- like would such a Discourse as this look in a Sermon? |
A41596 | And what can be more odious than all this in a Pulpit? |
A41596 | And which of all these sorts of Arguments are fit for the Pulpit? |
A41596 | Are not all these most severe Reflections upon his Sense, his Judgment and Reason? |
A41596 | Besides, if any should hold forth in any of the Forms above, what a Scandal would it be to their Profession? |
A41596 | But what is the End to which a great part of this Charity tendeth? |
A41596 | Do Men imbrue their Hands in Blood for nothing? |
A41596 | Do n''t the Doctor think, that he had said enough of Purgatory to have been cashier''d by the Committee, and outed for a Papist? |
A41596 | For who can be pleas''d to see that which is most Dear to them, abus''d, and treated in Pulpits with the rudeness of the Streets? |
A41596 | For who is there, that would not discover these to be Invectives and Satyrs, instead of Sermons and the delivery of the Word of God? |
A41596 | How do they seem drench''d in Choler and Gall? |
A41596 | How easily do Passion, Aversion, Interest, Education here insensibly steal in? |
A41596 | How much Heat and Passion do''s appear in them at first sight? |
A41596 | How should they be otherwise than Furious and Revengeful, when so much Venom has been infus''d into them from those High- Places? |
A41596 | If in good earnest we would be rid of this Legion, and say as our Lord to the deaf and dumb Spirit, Go out, and enter no more;( what shall I say?) |
A41596 | Is he certain he was a Jesuit, that now he serves up this Story to confirm his Flock, that the Jesuits in Disguise, become Teachers to the Dissenters? |
A41596 | Is it likely he should prevail upon my Understanding or Will, that suffers himself to be impos''d on? |
A41596 | Is it to be thought, he has not as much Kindness for his Religion, as any Gown- man for his? |
A41596 | Is not this to turn the Seat of the Gospel, into a Chair of Pestilence? |
A41596 | Is not this within one Step of ranking all of that Communion in the List of Madmen or Fools? |
A41596 | May not their Consciences, if there be any Tenderness in them, begin to be troublesom, and suggest to them such afflicting Thoughts as these? |
A41596 | What Charity can there be in those, who upon such Mens Suggestions, can be positive in pronouncing their Neighbors Guilty of the blackest of Crimes? |
A41596 | What Respect can I possibly have for a Preacher, that makes no better choice of what he delivers? |
A41596 | What a Rashness then must it needs be, to do this to a Prince? |
A41596 | What greater Affront can there possibly be offer''d to a Crown''d Head, than to be thus vilely expos''d to his own Subjects, and by a Subject too? |
A41596 | What greater piece of Confidence and Presumption can there be than this? |
A41596 | What say you to the Popish Doctrin of the Sacrifice of the Mass? |
A41596 | What say you to their Doctrin of Purgatory? |
A41596 | What say you to their well- known Doctrin of the Non- necessity of Repentance before the imminent point of Death? |
A41596 | What think you of their Doctrin of Transubstantiation? |
A41596 | Why at such a Time? |
A41596 | Why in such a Manner? |
A41596 | Why no other Person? |
A41596 | Will not this sound Penal Laws and Blood all over? |
A41596 | Would the Doctor like well to be thus serv''d; and that He and his Brethren should be thus trampl''d upon, upon such slight Imaginations? |
A41596 | Would the Doctors go to School again? |
A41596 | — What say you to the Doctrin of Opus operatum? |
A55393 | 14. how faintly and impertinently do they speak? |
A55393 | And how poor an evidence is this to prove, that these Prophets could not foretell future events, because it is not mentioned in this Chapter? |
A55393 | And in regard of this work, it is that he cries out, Who is sufficient for these things? |
A55393 | And what work is more difficult and important than that of preaching, to do it as becomes the Gospel? |
A55393 | But what if this proportion be meant of Almes- giving? |
A55393 | Can any man dispence with anothers wrapping his Talent in a napkin? |
A55393 | Can the Aethiopian change his skin? |
A55393 | Hereby the plea is removed to another Court, and the Question lies here, Whether elsewhere there be any prohibition? |
A55393 | How shall they preach except they be sent? |
A55393 | I left thee in Creet to ordaine,& c. what was he left there to give an adjunct of their call? |
A55393 | I now Quaere, Whether in this case the Apostolical Office had been null or no? |
A55393 | I trow not: Nay they preached when they were forbidden; and why? |
A55393 | If extraordinary gifts might be desired,( as our Brethren say) why not an extraordinary Office? |
A55393 | If they would have a fit parallel, take that of a Magistrate; What if a Justice of the peace request another man to sit for him upon the bench? |
A55393 | In this sense also Christ bids us pray the Lord, that he would send forth labourers into his harvest: How send them? |
A55393 | Is it not in the Master also? |
A55393 | It is strange he should leave him to a worke no way peculiar to his office, and a worke which a brother might performe as effectually as an officer? |
A55393 | Let me take the boldnesse to question whether the Gospel Ministers are an inferiour order to the high Priest or no? |
A55393 | Nay indeed upon further search these will be found to be much coincident: How can they preach unless they be sent? |
A55393 | Or if a man hath gifts to rule a State, must he take upon him that work, before he be called to it? |
A55393 | Say that all must endeavour to be teachers, what then? |
A55393 | Sent, by whom? |
A55393 | Shall we therefore conclude they were not ordained? |
A55393 | So Tully, Quis te damnatior? |
A55393 | THE third and last question is this, Whether ordination may be done by the people? |
A55393 | THey Question, What is meant by the Ministry? |
A55393 | The Question is not, whether preaching or baptizing be greater in regard of the dignity of the work? |
A55393 | The second branch is this? |
A55393 | They say, Preaching is no act of Authority, for if a man preach to Heathens, where no Church is; How can he usurp authority over the Church? |
A55393 | Thus Christ often said, that he was sent, in Answer to that Question of his enemies, By what authority doest thou these things? |
A55393 | Very true, Deacons were sent and had mission: What advantage can our Brethren pick out thence? |
A55393 | What if Paul had come to a place where he was not desired to preach,( which often was his case) was he then free from his necessity of preching? |
A55393 | What if a man be prudent and very fit to manage the Deacons work, and to distribute the Church- alms? |
A55393 | What if you meet with nothing that convinceth you, that this was an ordinary Presbytery? |
A55393 | Whether Ministers are only Ministers to their particular Flocks? |
A55393 | Whether the Office of the Ministry be a relation to the Work of the Ministry, or to the Church? |
A55393 | Who knows not that the gift of Tongues, praediction, and infallible explication of the Scripture is ceased? |
A55393 | Will our Brethren then say, that others not desiring a man to exercise his gifts, will justifie him in the not exercising of it? |
A55393 | and Whether the title Minister, in its special and distinct acception may be applied to him? |
A55393 | and what then is it to be a solemn sign of a mans admission into the Church, but to be a solemn sign of his being a professor of the Name of Christ? |
A55393 | i. e. How can they do it lawfully? |
A55393 | may he do it? |
A55393 | must he undertake it( upon pretence of exercising his gifts) before he be called to it? |
A55393 | must they needs be publick teachers? |
A55393 | or a man gifted to rule? |
A45342 | ( i) how contemptible and inglorious? |
A45342 | ( i) is it the cause of sin? |
A45342 | 17. and if so, is it likely that hee would desire a toleration to sinne? |
A45342 | 33.25, 26. and shall yee possesse the Land? |
A45342 | 6 3. but thou O Lord, how long? |
A45342 | Are they Israelites? |
A45342 | Beware lest any man spoile you through Philosophy; but what Philosophy doth the Apostle mean? |
A45342 | But against learning would they blaterate, Unlesse themselves were so illiterate? |
A45342 | But there are many errors amongst Philosophers, Poets, Heathens,& c. what shall we doe in such a case? |
A45342 | But what if Oratory be thus abused to calumniating, should there be therefore no Oratory at all? |
A45342 | But what is the summe of Mr Websters desires, and what would hee have us to studie? |
A45342 | But what shall we then call you? |
A45342 | But why doth hee make such hast in his wrath against Reason, to come to Argumentation? |
A45342 | Gen. 4 6. why art thou wroth? |
A45342 | God hath given them the spirit of slumber, what''s that? |
A45342 | He tels us, that Aristotle was but a man, and so might erre; and is not Mr Webster a ma ●? |
A45342 | He''ll ● ither find a way, or fra ● ● e you one out of his empty sconce? |
A45342 | How glorious was the King to day? |
A45342 | How shall they call on him, on whom they have not beleeved? |
A45342 | I am that I am; what''s that? |
A45342 | Ioshua 1.9, 10, 13. have not I commanded the? |
A45342 | Lastly, To all that in the residue of the Chapter, he objects or cavils against Logick, may that serve, which before was answered? |
A45342 | Nonne aspicimus quanto auro& argentosuffarc ● natus exierit de Aegypto Cyprianus Dr. sua ● ● ssimus,& Martyr beatissimus? |
A45342 | Now, have we not here, both notions adequate to the things, and words as fit to expresse these Notions? |
A45342 | O foolish Galathians, who hath bewitched you? |
A45342 | On Samuell How the Cobler, lately turned Preacher,& c. WHo is sufficient for the M ● nistry? |
A45342 | Or how is it that the said knowledge before, and without the syllogisme, may bee said to be, or praeexist in us? |
A45342 | Peace on earth, to men of good will; but what saies the Originall? |
A45342 | Quid facit cum Psalterio Horatius? |
A45342 | Quomodo quis institueretur ad prudentiam humanam ▪ vel ad quemcunque actum sine literis, cum instrumentum sit ad omnem vitam literatura? |
A45342 | Remember O Lord, how I have walked before thee, in truth; what''s that? |
A45342 | See how well Satan hath performed his promise to man, is not he become like one of us? |
A45342 | The Prophet would never have bid him goe in peace, had he begged for a toleration in Idolatry; for what peace can there be to the wicked? |
A45342 | The Scripture also is ful of Rhetorick, many Tropes and Figures are there, what abundance of Metonymies, Ironies, Hyperboles, Hypallages? |
A45342 | Thus when David would abate himselfe, he cries, who am I? |
A45342 | WHat How? |
A45342 | WHo''s this, R. O. a Psychopannychist, Rather the la ● e Pamphleting Mortalist? |
A45342 | What is this but to destroy the Magistracie? |
A45342 | What need, say they, o''th''two fold Athens now, Or Mothers Breasts, when we past children grow? |
A45342 | When a Text admits of several interpretations, which must I chuse? |
A45342 | When one had made a long O ● ation in the praise of Hercules, ne asked hi ●, Quis illum vi ● u ● e ● avit? |
A45342 | Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
A45342 | Who art thou O great mountaine? |
A45342 | Who is a God like unto thee? |
A45342 | Why hast thou forsaken me? |
A45342 | and 2.20, have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
A45342 | and doth he not erre with a witnesse? |
A45342 | and hath not hee gained a goodly measure of knowledge, both of good and evill? |
A45342 | and how shall they beleeve in him of whom they have not heard? |
A45342 | and why is thy countenance falle ●? |
A45342 | are they Hebrews? |
A45342 | art not thou a King? |
A45342 | because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou brought us to dye in the wildernesse? |
A45342 | beleevest thou the Prophets? |
A45342 | buy the truth, what truth? |
A45342 | cum Apostolis Cicero? |
A45342 | cum Evangelio Maro? |
A45342 | else why doth he say, and therefore why dost thou torment and macerate thy selfe in that question, which is more subtile to despise then to dissolve? |
A45342 | for what is the chaffe to the wheat saith the Lord? |
A45342 | how now: hath How such learning found, To shrow Arts curious Image to the groūd? |
A45342 | if thou doe well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A45342 | is any thing too hard for God? |
A45342 | is the Law sin? |
A45342 | look to the rock from whence you were hewne; what''s that? |
A45342 | nonne scandalizatur frater si te viderit in idolioracumbentem? |
A45342 | or if Logick to cavilling, no right reason at all? |
A45342 | or in all this excellent order, can Mr Webster invent confusion? |
A45342 | or in procuring that act, uselesse? |
A45342 | quanto Lactantius? |
A45342 | quid dico suscitabit? |
A45342 | run to and fro through the streets of Ierusalem, and see if you can find[ a man] why? |
A45342 | the Lord shall raise up a King, who shall cut off the house of Ieroboam that day; but what, even now? |
A45342 | they must not match with Idolaters, why so? |
A45342 | thou lookest very big and great, but who art thou? |
A45342 | what is my house? |
A45342 | who ever di ● praised him? |
A45342 | whom dost thou pursue, a dead dog, a ● ● ea? |
A45342 | yee stand upon your sword,& c. and shall yee possesse the Land? |
A03304 | Againe, what is the vse of the Sacraments, but to be seales to the word? |
A03304 | Ahimaaz notwithstanding continued to importune Ioab, What( I pray thee) if I run also after Cushi? |
A03304 | And againe, Yet what if I runne? |
A03304 | Are not men herein altogether mistaken? |
A03304 | Because many abuse the blessing of peace, shall we therefore voluntarily raise tumults, or desire God to put an end to our happie dayes of quietnesse? |
A03304 | But resolue me herin I pray you sir, is this liberty? |
A03304 | But tell me neighbor, I pray you, this being granted, what you would inferre hereupon? |
A03304 | But what shold we stand vpon the testimonies of men, when the fore- alleaged places out of the written text are so apparant? |
A03304 | But what then? |
A03304 | But what then? |
A03304 | But what then? |
A03304 | But what thing is there so senslesse, whereto ignorance in the Scripture may not be perswaded? |
A03304 | Can men credite Paul in this, and yet thinke to pray well without the helpe of preaching? |
A03304 | Can this one facultie be a sufficient testimonie to a mans owne soule, that he is one of the appointed labourers for Gods haruest? |
A03304 | Did Paule herein streighten the almightie power of God, in saying, there could be no safetie without the staying of those mariners in the shippe? |
A03304 | Do they not make a faire hand, when by their contempt of preaching they bring a curse vpon their praying? |
A03304 | Do you conceiue me in this? |
A03304 | Doth the preacher perswade any man to be an vsurer, an oppressor, a hard dealer, a drunkard, a whoremaster, or the like? |
A03304 | First, touching you that are the preachers, it is common in their mouthes: Who be worse then they? |
A03304 | For is Physicke naught, because many Physitians perhappes liue contrary to their owne rules of phisicke? |
A03304 | For, wherefore is prayer, but to prepare vs to the word, and to begge of God to bestow those blessings which are promised in the word? |
A03304 | Hath that taught them any such matter, and not rather the cleane contrary? |
A03304 | Haue you any more exceptions of this nature, forged in the shop of ignorance? |
A03304 | He is said to be a man of vpright conuersation, not who slippeth neuer,( for who is he that can vnderstand his faults?) |
A03304 | How like you this sir? |
A03304 | If I say, a man pleade thus, what would we thinke of him, but that either he were very foolish or very froward? |
A03304 | If oftē preaching may lawfully be comcomplained of, who haue iuster cause to grone vnder the burden of it, then we that are Ministers? |
A03304 | If then a man able onely to reade the scripture, be by the Church appointed to that office, is not that a suffient warrant to him in this case? |
A03304 | If there be any couetousnes, or pride, or ambition,& the like, where shal you find it but in the Clergie? |
A03304 | If thou demaund againe, what hath moued me to attempt this? |
A03304 | Is it not enough that the Lord hath made it knowne vnto vs, that his will is by the foolishnes of preaching to saue those which beleeue? |
A03304 | Is not here good Diuinitie? |
A03304 | It is nothing but this, to plow, to sow, and to reape: should not such a one deseruedly be laughed at, and be a scorne to those which heare him? |
A03304 | No man wil be so without sense to affirme it: why thē? |
A03304 | Now because truth is generally hated, shall men therefore banish it from their speeches, and frame their toungs to flatterie? |
A03304 | Now what more vile thing can there be imagined then sinne is? |
A03304 | Now, by what meanes can a man know himselfe to be sent and called of God to the seruice of his church? |
A03304 | O Man, who art thou which pleadest against God? |
A03304 | Or as to the wicked in the Psalm, What hast thou to do to declare mine ordinances, that thou shouldest take my couenant in thy mouth? |
A03304 | Or is law damnable, because some professors thereof do liue lawlesse, giuing rules of equity to others, themselues keeping none but ill rule? |
A03304 | Shall a man aduenture to vndertake the cure and care of soules vppon so slender preparation? |
A03304 | Shall a man of the best qualitie be sought out for the carying of a message from one man to another? |
A03304 | Shall we thinke God to be lesse carefull for the businesse of his church, then earthly Princes be for their State causes? |
A03304 | Tell me now I pray you, what thinke you of this? |
A03304 | Tell me now, vnderstand you this direction? |
A03304 | Tell me, I pray you, how you do conceiue it? |
A03304 | The Sun, the water, the fire, what things more common, and yet what things lesse despised? |
A03304 | Was the Lords hand shortened, that he could not deliuer, but by the skill& industrie of those men? |
A03304 | What can be more expresse then these testimonies? |
A03304 | What more abhominable before God, what more dangerous to the soule of him that committeth it? |
A03304 | What say you to this? |
A03304 | What thinke you shall become of their prayers then who resolue not to affoord the vse of their eares vnto Gods word? |
A03304 | When Christ called Paul from heauen, and Paul demanded, Lord what wilt thou that I do? |
A03304 | Why man, did you neuer heare of this phrase, the foolishnes of Preaching? |
A03304 | Why? |
A03304 | Your methode is good enough: But do you know any professing the ministery, which do vtterly mislike and disallow preaching? |
A03304 | and how can they attaine to either of these ordinarily, but by the preaching, expounding, opening& applying of Gods word? |
A03304 | and shall one of the meanest sufficiency haue the ministery of reconciliation betwixt God and man giuen vnto him? |
A03304 | because a man when he hath done best can not know all, shall he therefore not labour to know any thing? |
A03304 | how must not the whole other seruice of the day, be euen as a lame and maymed sacrifice before God? |
A03304 | is not this a profound reason? |
A03304 | shal the course of preaching be cōdemned, for the supposed misdemeanor of them which preach? |
A03304 | shal we cōtinue stil in sin that grace may abound? |
A03304 | so that sin being a thing so vile, in how seruile an estate is he that is a slaue and a vassal therunto? |
A03304 | that it should be free to spend the Sabboth, euery one as himselfe listeth? |
A03304 | the other is, Who knoweth whom to beleeue among these Preachers? |
A03304 | to banish the Bible out of their houses, or else to let it ly like old harnesse rusting for lacke of occupying? |
A03304 | to neglect knowledge? |
A03304 | to receiue the Communion when men think good? |
A03304 | vnto seuen times? |
A03304 | what a death and toyle to make infinite repetitions of the same principles? |
A03304 | what a discouragement and euen the killing of a mans heart, to haue to do with those whose neck is an iron sinew,& their brow brasse? |
A03304 | what a vexation to beate the aire? |
A03304 | what credite would the words of so glorious a creature haue caried? |
A03304 | what need so many communions? |
A03304 | what shold men be so hot and earnest in religiō? |
A03304 | why should his opinion sway so far with me, as to draw me from mine owne courses? |
A03304 | why should not I be as wel able to iudge what is méete as he? |
A03304 | wil it not by and by be receiued, that it is not good for men to be precise, to be ouer scrupulous, to stand too nicely vpon points? |
A49701 | & c. He shall not multiply unto himself too much Gold and Silver: Is there too much think you for a King? |
A49701 | And I chanced in our Communication, to name the Lords Supper: Tush, saith the Bishop, What do you call the Lords Supper? |
A49701 | And Why, is be not Supreme Head of the Church? |
A49701 | And now I would ask a strange question? |
A49701 | And what a Deputy must he be, trow ye? |
A49701 | And what had our Blessed Lady been the worse for this? |
A49701 | And what is it to be partaker of other mens sins, if this be not, to make unpreaching Prelacy, and to suffer them in their unpreaching Prelacy? |
A49701 | And what shall we in this case do? |
A49701 | And why? |
A49701 | Annon hasce animas, Christus in die judicii requiret ab hisce lucrionibus? |
A49701 | Are not they worthy double honour? |
A49701 | As the Homilies are read? |
A49701 | At quomodo aeternitatis erunt Satores, qui toti temporalium sunt Messores? |
A49701 | Belike good Judges were rare at that time; and trow ye, the Devil hath been asleep ever since? |
A49701 | But hovv shall he read this Book? |
A49701 | But how shall I speak well of them? |
A49701 | But now me thinketh I hear one say unto me, wot you what you say? |
A49701 | But now these two dishonours what be they? |
A49701 | But peradventure you will say, what and they preach not at all? |
A49701 | But what do the people on these Holy- dayes, do they give themselves to godliness, or else ungodliness? |
A49701 | But what doth he now? |
A49701 | But ye vvill say, Where shall vve have any to put in their rooms? |
A49701 | But you will now ask me, whom I call a Prelate? |
A49701 | By this S ● lt is understood Preachers, and such as have Cure of Souls, What be they worthy then? |
A49701 | Came it not out of your Quarter? |
A49701 | For seeing, that having it, they have deceived us, in what case should we have been novv vvithout it? |
A49701 | For what have ye done hitherto, I pray you, these seven years and moe? |
A49701 | For what shall I look for among Thorns but pricking and scratching? |
A49701 | Had it not been better, we had not been called together at all? |
A49701 | Haeccine, fuit mens Fundatorum Ecclesiae, alere homines in ea nihil agentes& otiosos? |
A49701 | He considereth what a man he is, and therefore careth not for man; He seemeth to be in a protection t well shall he escape? |
A49701 | He that giveth meat in due time: So that he must at all times convenient preach diligently: Therefore saith he, Who, trow you, is a Faithful Servant? |
A49701 | How came this thus? |
A49701 | How chanced this? |
A49701 | How did they before the Scripture was first written? |
A49701 | How is it to be expounded then? |
A49701 | How many such Bishops, how many such Prelates( Lord for thy mercy) are there now in England? |
A49701 | I perceive you are a weary of Us, and our Posterity: Doth not God say in such a place, that a King shall write out a Book of Gods Law, and read it? |
A49701 | I pray you said he, how liked you him? |
A49701 | I would here ask one question: I would fain know who controlleth the Devil at home at his Parish, while he comptrolleth the Mint? |
A49701 | If the Apostles might not leave the Office of preaching to be Deacons, shall one leave it for minting? |
A49701 | Ingens sane est haec Iniquitas? |
A49701 | Is it not an honourable Order they be in? |
A49701 | Is it not countable? |
A49701 | Is the Supreme a Dignity, and nothing else? |
A49701 | Is this a meet Office for a Priest that hath cure of Souls, is this his charge? |
A49701 | Is this their Office? |
A49701 | Is this their calling? |
A49701 | Jam quomodo praedicabunt opes coelestes, qui toti terrestribus inhiant? |
A49701 | Make them Quondams, out with them, cast them out of their Office: VVhat should they do with Cure, that will not look to it? |
A49701 | Nay rather, double dishonour, not to be regarded, not to be esteemed among the people, and to have no Living at their hands? |
A49701 | Nonne hos directe jaculo suo ferit& configit hic Deus? |
A49701 | Nonne in hos detonat Jeremias? |
A49701 | Now I pray you, in Gods name, what did you, so great Fathers, so many, so long a season, so oft assembled together? |
A49701 | Now the nether end of the Ladder is, How shall they preach except they be sent? |
A49701 | Now what shall I say of these rich Citizens of London? |
A49701 | O Lord, for thy mercy shall we not company with them? |
A49701 | O Lord, whither shall we flee rfom them? |
A49701 | Ought we to thank you, or the Kings Highness? |
A49701 | QUem dabis mihi de numero Praelatorum, qui non plus invigilat Subditorum vacuandis Marsupiis, quam Vitiis exterpandis? |
A49701 | Quomodo aeternitatem& bona aeterna inculcabunt, qui non nisi temporalia& caduca sectantur? |
A49701 | Quomodo ergo hi beneficii commoda& lucra captant, qui officium non praestant, sed illud in alium transferunt? |
A49701 | Quomodo erunt Sal terrae, qui quasi sal infatuatum in terram& terrena conversi sunt? |
A49701 | Quomodo hi relinquunt non omnia, sed sua, qui inhiant alienis? |
A49701 | Quomodo oppugnabunt avaritiam, qui non nisi pensionibus accumulandis student? |
A49701 | Regard no person, fear no man, why? |
A49701 | See you nothing Brethren? |
A49701 | Shall any of his Sworn Chaplains? |
A49701 | Shall he dance and dally, banquet, havvk and hunt? |
A49701 | Shall we company with them? |
A49701 | So this Gentleman, cometh up now with sedition: and wot ye what? |
A49701 | St. Paul in his Epistle qualifieth a Bishop, and saith, he must be apt to teach? |
A49701 | The Fourth Step, How shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A49701 | The King turned to me, and said, what say you to that Sir? |
A49701 | The Third Stair is this, How shall they believe in him, of whom they never heard? |
A49701 | The second step, How shall they call upon him, in whom they have not believed? |
A49701 | Then why hapned this? |
A49701 | There is a certain man that shortly after my first Sermon, being ask''t, if he had been at the Sermon that day? |
A49701 | There is one that passeth all the other, and is the most diligent Prelate and Preacher in all England: And will ye know who it is? |
A49701 | Think you any of the Kings Privy Chamber? |
A49701 | VVhat entry hath the VVolf, when the Shepherd tendeth not his Flock? |
A49701 | VVhat is this praeesse? |
A49701 | Well, well, Is this their duty? |
A49701 | Were it not the office of good Prelates, to consult upon these matters and to seek some remedy for them? |
A49701 | What an unreasonable devil is this? |
A49701 | What fruit is come of your long and great Assembly? |
A49701 | What have ye brought forth? |
A49701 | What have ye ingendred? |
A49701 | What if you decrease in some irregular excesse? |
A49701 | What must he do then? |
A49701 | What new Term is that? |
A49701 | What one thing that the people of England hath been the better of an hair? |
A49701 | What went you about? |
A49701 | What would he have said if he had seen so many eminent Ministers as are now in London? |
A49701 | What would you have brought to pass; two things taken away? |
A49701 | When he sitteth upon the Throne, what shall he do? |
A49701 | Where are these Worldlings novv? |
A49701 | Wherefore serve they? |
A49701 | Whether stirred other first, you the King, that ye might preach, or He you by his Letters, that ye should preach ofter? |
A49701 | Who is so blind but he seeth this cleerly, except perchance there be any that can not discern the children of the world, from the children of light? |
A49701 | Who, think you, is a wise man, a faithful servant? |
A49701 | Why should the Spouse of Christ be arrayed in the Attire of an Harlot? |
A49701 | Why should you do this or that? |
A49701 | Why,( said the Bishop) can not we without the Scriptures order the people? |
A49701 | Would King Solomon, I say, hear them in his own person? |
A49701 | Would Solomon, being so Noble a King, hear two poor women? |
A49701 | Ye have had many things in deliberation, but what one is put forth, whereby either Christ is more glorified, or else Christs people made more holy? |
A49701 | Ye have oft sit in Consultation, but what have ye done? |
A49701 | Ye see Brethren what sorrow, what punishment is provided for you, if you be worldling? |
A49701 | Ye would have me here to make answer, and to shew the cause hereof? |
A49701 | Yea, what doth he more? |
A49701 | You consider not the matter to the bottom; their Offices be bought for great sums, how should they receive their money again? |
A49701 | are civil Offices bought for money? |
A49701 | do ye see nothing in our Holy- dayes? |
A49701 | have not our fore- Fathers complained of the Ceremonies, of the superstitions, and estimation of them? |
A49701 | have you any Commission to appoint me what I shall preach? |
A49701 | how then hath it hapned, that we have had so many hundred years, so many unpreaching Prelates, lording Loiterers, and idle Ministers? |
A49701 | is it a labour? |
A49701 | is it a work? |
A49701 | is there never a Wiseman in the Realm to be a Comptroller of the Mint? |
A49701 | or your selves either accepted before God, or better discharged toward the people committed unto your cure? |
A49701 | shall I call them proud men of London, malicious men of London, merciless men of London? |
A49701 | should we have Ministers of the Church to be Comptrollers of the Mintes? |
A49701 | these Bladder- puft- up vvily men? |
A49701 | what advantage hath the Devil? |
A49701 | what among Stones but stumbling? |
A49701 | what shall we say of them? |
A49701 | what( I had almost said) among Serpents but stinging? |
A49701 | who is the most diligent Bishop and Prelate in all England, that passeth all the rest in doing his Office? |
A49701 | who should have thought that? |
A49701 | why I pray you? |
A49701 | — And if ever concord should have been in Religion, when should it have been, but when Christ was here? |
A49701 | — And is it so, trow ye? |
A49701 | — Are they not worthy double honour? |
A49701 | — But here some men will say to me, What Sir, are ye so privy of the Devils Counsel, that ye know all this to be true? |
A49701 | — But vvherefore shall a King fear God? |
A49701 | — How did wicked Jezebel? |
A49701 | — I have gotten one Fellow a Companion of sedition; and wot you who is my Fellow? |
A49701 | — There was never such a Preacher in England as he is: Who is able to tell his diligent Preaching? |
A49701 | — VVhy is the Son alwayes bound to walk in the Fathers way? |
A49701 | — VVhy you will say, will any body gainsay true Doctrine? |
A49701 | — Was not this a seditious Harlot, to tell them this to their beards? |
A49701 | — What is this Regeneration? |
A49701 | —: What was Solomons Petition? |
A49701 | ● onne Dei Hominumque fidem implorarent, ut haec iis quibus ipsi ea legarunt restituerentur? |