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 |
---|---|
A36426 | Aliter, Are thy ways right? |
A26637 | s.n.,[ London? |
A36401 | Now thou Son of man, wilt thou judge, Wilt thou judge the bloody City? |
A36431 | ],[ London? |
A39633 | : 1651?] |
A55416 | H.B.,[ London?] |
A64683 | And the Lord said, Shall I hide from Abraham the thing which I do? |
A65569 | 1 sheet([ 2] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A97162 | Where is then the Peace of Christ, with which thou must qualify the people of this Isle, seeing ye have rented your Saviours seamless Garment? |
A64682 | He Prophesied of another great Persecution that was to come; and when one demanded of him, whether that great Persecution were passed or not? |
A64682 | It was then asked, by what Instruments this Persecution should be carried on? |
A29512 | By lingring fires roast some on wooden spits, Basted with Lard: what i''st their savage wits Can not devise? |
A29512 | How else could a reformed Church admit Of popish superstitions mixt with it? |
A29512 | What art thou then? |
A26666 | Who is God that can take you out of my hands? |
A36410 | As these inform, accords with the former, the Iudge of quick and dead; where demanded first, What his Name was? |
A36410 | VVhence follows next Simon Magus alias Peter,& c. Saints and Devils become fellows; also Fool and Racha: what not? |
A77670 | Also that of the Prophet Zachery in his 4. chapter 7. Who art thou O great Mountain? |
A77670 | But how could that be? |
A77670 | Doth not the Apostle Paul, in his Epistle to the Church of Christ at Corinth, call her there a Virgin? |
A70611 | If they have any Assistance, it must be from beyond the Line: For what Christian will be a Second to such Insolents? |
A70611 | Quo teneam Vultum mutantem proce a Nodo? |
A70611 | Then pray what mean these Hogen States? |
A88548 | Laughest thou oh King? |
A88548 | Then men will point with their fingers, and say, Where is this white and noble King? |
A88548 | for wherein is he nominated in this or Scotland it self? |
A35613 | Or wink, as careless of the things you heed, Till by long winking you grow blind indeed? |
A35613 | [ 4], 31 p. Printed for Thomas Salusbury..., London:[ 1689?] |
A64674 | It was Argued then, that England would be a second Holland, a Common- Wealth; and if so, what would become of the King? |
A64674 | That it was Lawful for Roman Catholicks to work Changes in Governments for the Mother Churches Advancement, and chiefly in an Heretical Kingdom? |
A86348 | Hath she not with her Challice made drunke, and with her subtilty and deceit overcome Emperors, Kings, Princes, Lords? |
A86348 | How long shall we forbeare and suffer these ravening Wolves? |
A86348 | When did they any other thing but Pole and shave, lye and deceiue, burne, and banne, continually increasing warres and murder? |
A86348 | and with her snares overthrowne all Christendome? |
A48501 | Coley, Henry, 1633- 1695? |
A48501 | Drabicius a ● ked, When it would come to pass? |
A48501 | Drabicius asked, whether the progeny of the King of Bohemia be restored to their dignities? |
A48501 | Kotterus interposed again, and said, Shall the faithful be delivered from these great Judgments? |
A48501 | Left he no Heir unhappy Man, That this obscurer Riddle can Vnfold? |
A48501 | Then Kotterus demanded of the Angel, Will there be a great effusion of Blood? |
A48501 | Who did seduce thee, O house of Austria? |
A38157 | But if God did make man his Rest, and man did rest in God, what need had men of a Seventh Day? |
A38157 | But you will say, What will He put an end to our Sabbath- day? |
A38157 | Did he not make Heaven and Earth on six days; and did he not rest the Seventh Day? |
A38157 | For when God made all things, was it not by Him? |
A38157 | Was it not in man, that the Godhead did rest in first? |
A38157 | When will you be wise? |
A38157 | Why what was the Seventh Day for, seeing that in six days he sp ● ke, and did not rest; what of his Works did he rest in? |
A38157 | what is become of your Jesus, as you call h ● m, that you stand in the Observations of Days and Times? |
A38157 | where are you? |
A43162 | Can not I enjoy my pleasures, but ye must be Ches- dropping? |
A43162 | Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43162 | Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43162 | Of this many are the examples which might be produced; how many, though notorious Delinquents, received to Mercy? |
A43162 | Pretty Maid,( quoth he) Why dost thou fit so sad? |
A69184 | * Aurisacra fames, quid non mortalia pect ● ra coget? |
A69184 | * Read me a Riddle, what''s this? |
A69184 | Allde?] |
A69184 | Quid non? |
A69184 | Shall I tell you then at what Signe the Spring dwelleth at? |
A69184 | Vse Citty- fashion? |
A69184 | heard you with braue speaking, And make the nearest show, at nearest breaking? |
A69184 | how many will lie languishing of this frensie? |
A38775 | But what should I trouble you with these things which you can not relish? |
A38775 | But you will say, Who shall be King? |
A38775 | It shall not be here as formerly it was, or as the saying is, Treason never prospereth: for if it prosper, who dare call it treason? |
A38775 | Wherewith should he reconcile himself unto his master? |
A38775 | Ye have despised the poor: Do not the rich men oppresse you, and draw you before the judgement- seat? |
A38775 | do they not make war among you;& to maintain their humours, draw you, drive you, yea, consume you to nothing many times? |
A38775 | should it not be with the heads of these men? |
A38778 | 20. the Redeemer shall come to Sion; that is, to the Elect Jewes, but say you, from whence shall he come to Sion? |
A38778 | 22. the Lord laments the fall ofLondon from its former state; saying, how is the faithfull City become an harlot? |
A38778 | 25. is all one as if he had said, Is it from heaven, or of hell? |
A38778 | 77. was it from heaven, or of men? |
A38778 | And it is evident to be the faith of King Edward, Queen Elizabeth, King Iames, King Charles, and if destroyed here, where else to be found? |
A38778 | For you see by the Word of God that he must reign, and will not you, now you see''t is right, be the instruments to bring it to passe? |
A38778 | God saith to Amos, what seest thou? |
A38778 | It was demanded by some, why the Author did scape well, seeing Pryn, Bastwick, and Burton, were so severely dealt with? |
A38778 | Now concerning King Henry 8. some will say, might not the Pope take the title again from him, upon his revolting from the Pope? |
A38778 | Oh saith he to Esau, I have made him thy Lord, and done thus and thus unto him, it must be so now; what can I do for thee? |
A38778 | for what''s opposite to heaven but hell? |
A25221 | And shalt not thou say of the CHVRCH OF CHRIST, Thou Lovely City of GOD? |
A25221 | As for matter of life, what should I say? |
A25221 | But how are these thousand years to be interpreted? |
A25221 | But what? |
A25221 | But when began Satan to be bound? |
A25221 | But you will say; How can it be that those wicked men should reassume their power after these thousand years? |
A25221 | I demand then, where in the whole world were the posterity of Ioseph made partakers of Christ? |
A25221 | Si aqua strangulat, quid insuper bibendum est? |
A25221 | They love the mi ● e best?) |
A25221 | Vbi enim luxus ille: ubi cibus& poius? |
A25221 | Vbi enim luxus ille: ubi cibus& poius? |
A25221 | What happens then? |
A25221 | What need that, seeing he was taken up into Heaven with both? |
A25221 | { non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}; Could he say of Athens, Thou louely City of Cec ● ops? |
A39754 | 5, 4. hath a most peculiar respect beyond former times to this Generation? |
A39754 | And what a State should we have been in, if it had continued but Three Minutes more? |
A39754 | Or hath there been such Precedents in the way of the Lord, with any Churches else, and in that manner, as these 50 Years past, he hath made use of? |
A39754 | how dark and strange a thing is this, and how disrelishing to most in this present day? |
A39754 | what must be expected to work for such an end, when no instituted means does answer thereto? |
A39754 | who shall live when God does this, and does cease to warn any more, after renewed and unusual Methods he hath taken with this Generation for this end? |
A66950 | 7. Who can stand in thy sight, when thou art angry? |
A66950 | And am not grieved with those that ri ● ● up against thee? |
A66950 | And shall not I visit for these things? |
A66950 | And why? |
A66950 | Do not I hate them, O Lord that hate thee? |
A66950 | Hast not thou forsaken us, O God? |
A66950 | If thou, Lord, wilt be extream to mark what is done a ● miss, O Lord, who may a ● bide it? |
A66950 | Is it God''s Battel we are to fight? |
A66950 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his Glory? |
A66950 | Shall I who am most obliged to God by the Bonds of Wealth and Power, exceed the bounds of Truth and Justice? |
A66950 | Shall I whom God hath honoured so much, dishonour him by Oaths so greatly? |
A66950 | Shall we receive good at the hand of God? |
A66950 | Thou even thou, art to be ● cared, and who may stand ● n thy sight when thou art angry? |
A66950 | To whom will you liken God? |
A66950 | What had they done to them to be adjudged to so strange a Death? |
A66950 | Wherefore shall the Heathen say, Where is now their God? |
A66950 | Whither shall I go then from thy Spirit? |
A66950 | Who will lead me into the strong City? |
A66950 | Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A66950 | Why hop ye so, ye high Hills? |
A66950 | Wilt thou not slay the Wick ● d, O God? |
A66950 | Wrath is cruel, and Anger is outragious; but who is able to stand before Envy? |
A66950 | and shall we no ● receive evil? |
A66950 | and to enjoy our Freedom, and not espouse Slavery? |
A66950 | and what had they done for thee, to be so graciously preserved? |
A66950 | and who will bring me into Edom? |
A66950 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our Hosts? |
A66950 | it is to defend our Religion, and oppose Idolatry? |
A66950 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A66950 | or whither shall I go then from thy presence? |
A66950 | saith the Lord, shall not my Soul be a ● enged on such a Nation as this? |
A66950 | to exalt Glory, and decry Shame? |
A66950 | to maintain Truth, and beat down Falshood? |
A66950 | who am placed in an higher Sphere than others, be either a dim or a wandering Star? |
A66950 | whom he hath made a Ruler of the People, not rule my self and my own Kingdoms according to his Golden Rule? |
A61109 | ( Did God ever make him of his Councel, or deliver Times and Seasons into his power?) |
A61109 | An Observation more fully justified in the pretending Prophets of later times: what is become of all the Oracular leaves of Grebner? |
A61109 | And will any man, that owns his Savior for his Prophet, receive the Devil for his Oracle? |
A61109 | But who art thou, O vain man, that wilt thus mete out the Heavens with thy span? |
A61109 | Can the Devil be presumed n able to give us true resolutions to any questions concerning the future? |
A61109 | Now then I demand, were these Prophecies from Heaven, or from Men? |
A61109 | Power over inordinate affections, for so Maimonides having asked( upon occasion of this Maxim) who is the strong man? |
A61109 | Shall we value our Faith at so cheap a rate as to trust it with the Oracles of the Father of Lies? |
A61109 | Utrum potius suspicandum sit, quid si pronunciare ne festinemus? |
A61109 | What Miracle or Sign doth God bear witness to their b Mission by? |
A61109 | What are all the occasions, upon which they say it was heard, but weak and tri ● ling, and evidently unworthy of so sacred an Oracle? |
A61109 | What attempt will not take confidence from a perswasion that God will succeed it, and that it is the accomplishment of some divine prediction? |
A61109 | What have they generally beyond Ordinary besides ignorance and confidence? |
A61109 | What higher Grace did God confer upon Abraham, upon Moses, nay upon his Son, then to speak to them by a Voice from the excellent Glory? |
A61109 | What indifferency to the Opinions of men discovers it self in them? |
A61109 | When Ionathan began his Paraphrase, k they tell us he was check''d by a Bath Kol, saying, Quis est ille qui revelat filiis hominum mysteria Legis? |
A61109 | a Master when shall these things be, and what shall be the sign when all these things shall come to pass? |
A61109 | are not Scripture prophecies as dark, diseases as desperate, nature vail''d as much now as in former Ages? |
A61109 | are they not persons commonly of a very morose and sowr humor, especially where they perceive themselves neglected? |
A61109 | are they not persons generally extremely indigent and therefore have their eies much upon the rewards of Divination? |
A61109 | facies( risum ten ● atis?) |
A61109 | hath not the wind taken them away, and the whirlwind scattered them? |
A61109 | have they, after all the noise they have made, blest the world with the discovery of any useful secret in Philosophy or Divinity? |
A61109 | or when he is sick of things present, go to the God of Ekron( by attending to any Prophecy of his incitation) for quiet and resolution? |
A61109 | or willing, if able, to do it with any fair and single intentions? |
A61109 | prefer thy short thoughts of what is fit and good the measures of infinite Bounty and Goodness? |
A61109 | what have all the great Swelling words of Enthusiasts been at last delivered of, beside the crude air of some flatulent imagination? |
A61109 | what news of things as yet in the dark and out of view? |
A26161 | 10 What was that cup wherein Joseph divined and prophesied? |
A26161 | 11 Whether is it lawful in it self ● to erect a figure? |
A26161 | 15 How came the Magi to know that the Star signified that? |
A26161 | 16 Were the Magi any other then plain Astrologers? |
A26161 | 17 How came they above all others to be so much respected, that God should make a new Star on purposed to send so far for them? |
A26161 | 19. seeme to defend elections of time? |
A26161 | 22 And who shall tell us the signification of all these but the Astrologer? |
A26161 | 24 Why may you not better den ● that hearbs were ever created fo ● Physick, rather then the Stars f ● signes? |
A26161 | 28. and where is now the man in the moon? |
A26161 | 9 What was that learning of the Egyptians that Moses was so well skil''d in? |
A26161 | And how know you that such an hearb is in such a degree of heat, or of cold? |
A26161 | And so if I see the Moon full South, may I not judg it full Sea at such a place, because God can alter it? |
A26161 | But I pray how did Doctor Fox tell that Queen Mary died that very hour in England he being in Germany? |
A26161 | But what is this to the matter? |
A26161 | But what need I spend time to ● indicate the truth of this noble Science? |
A26161 | But what shall Wendeline doe then, that knoweth not what an aspect is or his master Picus? |
A26161 | Canst thou bind the sweet influence of Ple ● ● ● es? |
A26161 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzareth in his season? |
A26161 | For doth not all creatures participate of the heavenly influences? |
A26161 | Go tell the Chaldeans of it, what is that to Sr Christopher, it argues a wrangling Spirit? |
A26161 | Hath king James m ● de him a Knight, and will you degrade him and make him but a Gentleman? |
A26161 | I may more safely reason thus, God creates the hearbs for food, and will you turn them to Physick? |
A26161 | I ● he be not such a one, why do ● ou speak it? |
A26161 | IF Astrology be unlawful, whether is it in erecting the figure, or in judgment? |
A26161 | If in erecting the figure, what is there in it, but plain Astronomy? |
A26161 | Knowest thou the ordinances of Heaven, or the Dominions thereof on the Earth? |
A26161 | Now which of these will you find fault with? |
A26161 | Or Mr. Brightman, the downfall of the Bishops? |
A26161 | Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sonnes? |
A26161 | Or loose the bands of Orion? |
A26161 | Or will you denie the iugdment lawful? |
A26161 | Quis cordatas dicat Stellas& Come ● Annis 1572, 77, 80, 85, 90, 93, 9 ● 1600, 602, 604, 607, 618. nihil signif ● care? |
A26161 | Quis e ● im non videt ● olem& Lunam ● ● terare fruges& fruct us ▪ Quis nescit vicissitudines temporu ● ● b ● ● tri ● ● endere? |
A26161 | Will they say God made these fo ● ornament? |
A26161 | Ye, is there any other use of them? |
A26161 | Yea,& whether he shall ● a violent death or no ▪ I pray, Sir, h ● ● you any skill in Astrology or not? |
A26161 | and what is it but a map of the heavens at some particular time? |
A26161 | doe you think they did it by help of the Devil? |
A26161 | hath he no care of his Church now, hath he forgot to be gracious? |
A26161 | king of France, upon a certain day, by a wound in his head, by a Conjurer: if a Conjurer, what is that to Astrology? |
A26161 | where is your warrant? |
A26161 | yea, the hand- maid to Divinity? |
A40026 | And I said Lord, what meaneth these hearts to be thus joyned together of a sudden? |
A40026 | And I said, Lord, what meaneth these Suns, and one to be so bright over the other, and so to darken the rest? |
A40026 | And I said, Lord, what meaneth this tree? |
A40026 | And again my eternal God said unto me, behold, what dost thou now see? |
A40026 | And the Lord said behold, behold: what dost thou see? |
A40026 | And the word of the Lord came again saying, behold what dost thou now see? |
A40026 | If this be a sin, how far greater sin is it when you take from them that that should preserve them from want, or take away their lives? |
A40026 | If thou hast, thou in so doing hath done well; but what meaneth the crying of the poor so much; bread, bread, for the Lord sake? |
A40026 | What art thou as can say, shall we give away our houses and lands? |
A40026 | and lo I beheld a woman gloriously arrayed with a Scepter in her hand, and she had a maid to wait upon her: and I said Lord, what meaneth this? |
A40026 | and my eternall God said, this man represents I the Lord of host, gathering my people together: and I said, Lord, what people? |
A40026 | and what doth his cup signifie? |
A40026 | and what is in this cup? |
A40026 | and what men are these? |
A40026 | do I command thee for to sel that which thou hast and give to the poor? |
A40026 | do you know what you say, are they yours or mine? |
A40026 | do you think that I regard you, and you only because of riches? |
A40026 | do you think to go to heaven, when the rust of your silver wil rise up in judgement against you? |
A40026 | hast thou fed them that thou accounts thine enemies? |
A40026 | he comes to bring down the pride and haughty lookes of men; what pride and haughty lookes? |
A40026 | thou proud Esau that exalts thy self above thy fellow- creatures, I wil reason with you, how or wherein dost thou fulfil my wil? |
A40026 | what a condition should we bring our selves into if we should do so? |
A40026 | who hath seen such a thing, that a nation should be born at once? |
A80722 | And have we, have we seen of late Lesse change of Habits there, than Governments in Thee? |
A80722 | And made even of our Sons a prey? |
A80722 | Are we then so unhappy as to be conquered by the person, whom we hired at a daily rate, like a Labourer, to conquer others for us? |
A80722 | Art thou the Country which didst hate, And mock the French Inconstancy? |
A80722 | Boldnesse, or Brutishnesse? |
A80722 | But did Cromwell think, like Nero, to set the City on fire, onely that he might have the honour of being founder of a new and more beautiful one? |
A80722 | But here''s at last an end of him; And where''s now the fruit of all that bloud and calamity which his Ambition has cost the World? |
A80722 | But what do I speak of his wicked inventions for getting money? |
A80722 | Curst be the Man( what do I wish? |
A80722 | How has it snatcht our Flocks and Herds away? |
A80722 | In his fair hand( what need was there of more?) |
A80722 | In what oblique, and humble creeping wise Does the mischievous Serpent rise? |
A80722 | It was dissolved; Who dissolved it? |
A80722 | It was extinguisht; Who was it but Cromwell, who not onely put out the Light, but cast away even the very snuff of it? |
A80722 | One Brother''s death what do I mean to name, A small Oblation to Revenge and Fame? |
A80722 | Rashnesse, or Phrensie? |
A80722 | Tell me not she her self at last was slain; Did she not first seven years( a Life- time) reign? |
A80722 | The Government was broken; Who broke it? |
A80722 | Was ever Riches gotten by your Golden Mediocrities? |
A80722 | Was it not so? |
A80722 | What Bloud, Confusion, Ruin, to obtain A short and m ● serable Reign? |
A80722 | What Rivers stain''d with Bloud have been? |
A80722 | What Sores deform''d the Ulcerous State? |
A80722 | What Storm and Hail- shot have we seen? |
A80722 | What croaking Sects and Vermine has it sent The restlesse Nation to torment? |
A80722 | What darknesse to be felt has buried us of late? |
A80722 | What greedy Troups, what armed power Of Flies and Locusts to devour The Land which every where they fill? |
A80722 | What shall wee call this? |
A80722 | What then shall we say? |
A80722 | What? |
A80722 | Where is it? |
A80722 | Why do I name the Lordly Creature Man? |
A80722 | Without a Law or Rule to sayl, And rather take the Winds, then Heavens to be their Guide? |
A80722 | and to make no lesse frequent use of the most solemn Perjuries than the looser sort of People do of customary Oaths? |
A80722 | and what have we suffer''d? |
A80722 | did we fight for Liberty against our Prince, that we might become Slaves to our Servant? |
A80722 | not abstaining from Rebellion and Usurpation even against his own Laws as well as those of the Nation? |
A80722 | or the Supreme place attained to by Virtues that must not stir out the middle? |
A80722 | that he did all this by Witchcraft? |
A80722 | that he should have the power or boldnesse to put his Prince and Master to an open and infamous death? |
A80722 | to banish that numerous, and strongly- allied Family? |
A80722 | to break his faith with all Enemies, and with all Friends equally? |
A80722 | to fight against Monarchy when he declared for it, and declare against it when he contrived for it in his own person? |
A80722 | to pretend freedom for all men, and under the help of that petence to make all men his servants? |
A80722 | to pretend the defence of Parliaments, and violently to dissolve all even of his own calling, and almost choosing? |
A80722 | to quarrel for the losse of three or four Eares, and strike off three or four hundred Heads? |
A80722 | to receive a Commission for King and Parliament, to murder( as I said) the one, and destroy no lesse impudently the other? |
A80722 | to seek to entail this usurpation upon his Posterity, and with it an endlesse War upon the Nation? |
A80722 | to set up Counsels of Rapine, and Courts of Murder? |
A80722 | to take Arms against Taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pounds a year, and to raise them himself to above two Milions? |
A80722 | to undertake the Reformation of Religion, to rob it even to the very skin, and then to expose it naked to the rage of all Sects and Heresies? |
A80722 | to usurp three Kingdoms without any shadow of the least pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them? |
A80722 | what have we seen? |
A85467 | And are not the best of Kings, the best of Patterns in Gods service? |
A85467 | And did he not also formerly work wonderfull things, that we Gentiles might be wrought upon, to come into the knowledge of his Law? |
A85467 | And doth it not strengthen more than ten mighty men? |
A85467 | And for Priest and Prophet, why not others as well as those God onely had set over them, seeing they took too much upon them? |
A85467 | And now to do this, doth not the two green Olive Trees on each side drop golden Oil, to carry on the work? |
A85467 | And what to do, I pray, but to commit Idolatry; that those ye prefer, may set up Imaginations of their own, and you( as they) worship that Calf? |
A85467 | And yet will you be mad to go on in sin, and make the Prophets, sent to you for amendment of life, mad also? |
A85467 | Appear to the people I would, had they put me in publickly, and will they take me out privatly? |
A85467 | Are not these reasons, if you have any for the wise delay of Gods mercies, and restore of our so much desired King? |
A85467 | Arguments of innocency brought to convince of evil? |
A85467 | But I may not complain, as anon: I shall let you see He also is, or shall come in; for who can resist, when God will have it so? |
A85467 | But what speak I of too low esteem? |
A85467 | By sober men are not these things and times to be lamented? |
A85467 | Compassion left the Christian World, and fled into America? |
A85467 | Did I not tell you, That he which covers his sins should not prosper, but he that confesseth and forsakes them: should finde mercy? |
A85467 | Doth not the Scriptures all along give you this for reason of the withhold of Gods mercies? |
A85467 | Hath not God made his late Majesties abominating that wicked act, clear as the day, to be none of his ollowance? |
A85467 | How long did these disobediencies keep them from entering into the promised Land? |
A85467 | I asked what is it? |
A85467 | I beseech you, is not now the Honour of the Protestant Religion at stake? |
A85467 | I but what is this to prove him a Prophet? |
A85467 | I was laid down again, and considered with my self, What, shall Oliver Cromwell never die? |
A85467 | Is it not very far advanced here on earth? |
A85467 | Is not this a Vision, and the Interpretation of the Lord? |
A85467 | It is the worst of men can kill, but who can make alive? |
A85467 | Moreover, I have presented it in my intentions to the Lord Protector for his protection and defence, and shall I not present it innocent? |
A85467 | My Lord; is not all I have said unto you agreeable to the word of God? |
A85467 | Nay, very far agreed towards that purpose? |
A85467 | O Lord, if thou turn not Man to thy self, or thy self do the work, when will it be? |
A85467 | On earth whom is the Lord pleased to make his Viceroy for rule? |
A85467 | Pray, did not the fear of God, which is the beginning of wisedom, not fear of man, make David wiser than his Teachers? |
A85467 | Sir, have you ever lain so long under Gods displeasure, as since you have shut your eyes against so great and clear a truth? |
A85467 | The Prophet that hath a Dream, let him tell a Dream; and he that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully: what is the Chaff to the Wheat? |
A85467 | Three things as precious to me, as had I ten thousand lives they should all not come into the scale with one of them? |
A85467 | Well, how governs he? |
A85467 | Well: unsent of God they finde them: What doth that man possessed with the evil Spirits do? |
A85467 | Wharton where art thou? |
A85467 | What doth the Lord now do, my self being at loss? |
A85467 | What follows? |
A85467 | What is the event of this madness? |
A85467 | What? |
A85467 | Who can do other than obey him? |
A85467 | and did not Absolons Mule in the midst, whilst he was acting of his Rebellion, go from under him, leaving him hanging by the head? |
A85467 | and doth it not clearly appear to all that love her, what discervices these unsent, bold and empty Babblers have done us? |
A85467 | are not some of you gone thither? |
A85467 | thou that art the strongest of policie, which teachest to rule well, and to be so ruled? |
A85467 | who the Devil sent you? |
A85467 | why consider we not, that Christs Courts on earth are his Churches? |
A85467 | will you as formerly go on, what blinde for ever, adding sin to sin untill your measure is made full? |
A38773 | 1653. as ye have it v. 11? |
A38773 | 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 17, 18, 19. then how can I rest, or hold my tongue, seeing no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him? |
A38773 | And as concerning the Churches, how many men have been slain and hurt, whilest they were in obstructing the work about St. Pauls Church? |
A38773 | And must the statutes of David be cast away, because the statutes of Omri be nought? |
A38773 | And now me thinks I hear some of them in power say, what shall we do to prevent this judgement? |
A38773 | And was not Constantine King of great Brittain the first Christian Emperour in all the World? |
A38773 | And was not Lucius King of Brittain,( who builded St. Peters Church in Corn- hill London) the first Christian King in all the World? |
A38773 | And what great rewards did God give them that fulfilled his word? |
A38773 | And who knoweth the value of a seasonable well spent day? |
A38773 | And why? |
A38773 | And why? |
A38773 | And will they not raise their children, friends, and relations to all places of profit? |
A38773 | But when did any Astrologer speak of a Martyre ● death? |
A38773 | But ye will say, those that gave these things were idolatrously devoted, I answer: Thou that abhorrest idols, doest thou commit sacriledge? |
A38773 | Change Times, and Laws? |
A38773 | Did he ever take any Kingdoms from any? |
A38773 | Do they not stink now in the Nostrils of those whom they preach''d up? |
A38773 | For, have they not known how God by me declared the most remarkable things that befell these Kingdoms since the Wars began? |
A38773 | How I declared to the Earl of Essex, 7. years before he was General, that he should be the peoples General against the late King? |
A38773 | How I declared to the late Parliament many times, that they should be destroyed long before their dissolution? |
A38773 | How did K. Charls subdue three Kings? |
A38773 | How hath Scotland and their great ones there, been punished for their rising against the King, as a just reward of their folly? |
A38773 | How is their glorious Parliament as it were sunk quick to Hell? |
A38773 | How prosperous were the late Parliament against the late King ▪ Why? |
A38773 | How that 20. years ago, I declared the things which befell the late King, and that I suffered 3. years imprisonment for the same? |
A38773 | How were those men cast down; mained, and spoyled, when they went about building a Preaching place for the Anabaptists in the stone Chappel thereof? |
A38773 | I declared the downfall of the Presbyterians, and suffered two moneths imprisonment for that also? |
A38773 | Is it not because of your ignorance of the Scriptures, and Luke- warmness? |
A38773 | Is it not because the Bride doth not make her self ready to receive him? |
A38773 | Is it not your ignorance of the Scriptures? |
A38773 | Is not the eys, their knowledge, by which the late Parliament pretended to see more from Scripture, then any other before them? |
A38773 | Is not this the height of hypocrisie? |
A38773 | Now if we enquire who is a godly person after their account? |
A38773 | That the Kings Son would come to England long before he came to Worcester,& his succes likewise? |
A38773 | Then, why may not God do as much for England? |
A38773 | This is godliness? |
A38773 | What became of the Lord Brook that grand enemy of Gods Worship? |
A38773 | What is the reason that the Bride- groom doth not come? |
A38773 | What''s become of the Bishops, Deans, and Chapters Lands, and Delinquents Estates, and many other things that are gone I know not where? |
A38773 | Why? |
A38773 | Why? |
A38773 | Why? |
A38773 | Will you break all your Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy to God and the King? |
A38773 | Will you break your Protestations and Covenants, calling God to witness to them; and say, that all this is godliness still? |
A38773 | Will you destroy Gods Ministers and Ordinances? |
A38773 | Will you destroy and defile his sanctuary? |
A38773 | Will you make Jesus Christ as your Captain who are such apparent Robbers, Murderers, spiritual Whoremongers, and false Swearers? |
A38773 | Will you rob him in Tythes and Offerings, committing all manner of sacriledge against him; and say, This is godliness? |
A38773 | Will you rob him, and his posterity of all their Rights for ever; and say, this is godliness too? |
A38773 | Will you seek the ruine of other Nations? |
A38773 | Will you yet thirst after more innocent blood, until ye be drunk therewith; and say, This is godlyness? |
A38773 | and had not our former Parliaments the word of God for their direction therein, as well as you or any now a daies? |
A38773 | and were they not more sober and prudent in the understanding of those Lawes? |
A38773 | because it was Prophefied of before: Then, why can not they as easily set up the King; as they did dissolve the Parliament? |
A38773 | because it was Prophesied he should fall; how prosperous was the Independents against the Presbyterians? |
A38773 | because it was Prophesied that they should fall, how prosperous was the Army against the late Parliament, and how easily did they dissolve it? |
A38773 | because it was Prophesied they should fall, how easily did the Portingals set up their King? |
A38773 | the Lords Anoynted, for keeping his Oath to God, and his people, committed to his Charge? |
A38773 | what is the reason that some of you count me a Blasphemer in what I say concerning King Charl? |
A38773 | which are against popery, be cast away, because other Kings statutes are Idolatrous, and for popery? |
A49257 | 13 How would I have this day appear at the day of Judgment? |
A49257 | 1620? |
A49257 | 17. lo ● ● nceivably great, glorious and terrible as the day of Judgment will be, dare I meet Christ at his coming? |
A49257 | 6. Who is the greatest deceiver? |
A49257 | 7 Who are my most implacable, powerful and soul- destroying Enemies, but the World, the Flesh and the Devil? |
A49257 | 8 Who is or can be my best Friend ▪ but God? |
A49257 | 87,[ 1] p. printed for the bookseller, London:[ 1651?] |
A49257 | Am I a child of God and an heir of Glory? |
A49257 | Am I now willing to take Christ alone for righteousness? |
A49257 | Am I resolved to speak for God and his Glory? |
A49257 | And dare I Sin in his presence, and affront him to his Face? |
A49257 | And have there been no idle hours in the day? |
A49257 | And should I not live above it? |
A49257 | And the Lord said, Shall I hide from Abraham the Thing which I do? |
A49257 | And to offer him praise continually? |
A49257 | Are they the pious holy people, marked with the Holy Ghost to sa ● vation, that could run to meet Christ, whose face is of flaming fire? |
A49257 | Are you devoted to him, and do you put all your trust in him? |
A49257 | But who must begin this last revolt? |
A49257 | Can I now with joy say, even so, Come 〈 ◊ 〉 Iesus? |
A49257 | Did I eat and drink, pray, and converse to the Glory of Ged, or was Self ● ppermost in all? |
A49257 | Did I neither despise them, nor saint under them; neither entert ● in hard thoughts of God, nor utter rash words against him? |
A49257 | Did I pray servently, and ● ead and m ● ditate so as to affect my heart? |
A49257 | Did I regard the manner as well as the ma ● ● er, and do them from conscience not from custom? |
A49257 | Did the C ● ● ● ch of God 〈 … 〉 of Christ ● e near my heart? |
A49257 | Did ● reprove, exhort and strengthen ▪ encourage, comfort and w ● rn, as the matter required? |
A49257 | Do I admire the goodness of God in the last night''s Sleep, and for adding more time to my life? |
A49257 | Do you love him? |
A49257 | GOD is willing to save you; why should any of you lose and destroy yourselves? |
A49257 | Have I been sincere, and maintained a conscience void of off ● ● c ● towards God and towards man? |
A49257 | Have I more derived comfort from the broken cis ● erns of created good, or from God the living fountain? |
A49257 | Have I more desired heavenly or earthly things? |
A49257 | Have I really set death before me, and 〈 ◊ 〉 my life as a vapour? |
A49257 | How faithful diligent ▪ and care ● ul, have I been in my place and calling? |
A49257 | How have I bo ● ● e the crosses and troubles of the day? |
A49257 | How may I this day order my secular business with most prudence and wisdom, integrity and upligh ● ness and for my real advantage? |
A49257 | I asked him whether he did believe those sad Times to be past, or that they were yet to come? |
A49257 | I then asked him by what means or instruments this great trial was to be brought on? |
A49257 | If I am God''s child, should I not wear the garments of righteousness, and take heed of defiling myself with sin? |
A49257 | If I should spend this day in Vanity, Idleness, or Sin, will it not be sorrow ● ul at night? |
A49257 | In what frame hath my heart been all this day? |
A49257 | In what frame is my heart this morning? |
A49257 | Know ye not that the souls that were slain for the testimony of Jesus are placed under the altar? |
A49257 | NOW what is this tenth part of this city, which shall fall? |
A49257 | Of this word and that which is to come? |
A49257 | Or are they those pointed out in the bible, who are marked by the Devil, to devote themselves to the pleasures and passions of this Hell- grown world? |
A49257 | Ought not my Though ● s, Words and Actions to be such now, as I 〈 ◊ 〉 then wish them to have been? |
A49257 | Was God in my thoughts at lying down and ● ising up? |
A49257 | Was I affected with the goodness of God to me in my health, ● riends and estate, and unfeignedly thankful for them? |
A49257 | Was any 〈 ◊ 〉 sweet 〈 ◊ 〉 my soul, and did I by ● aith make any promise my ow ● Did any particular precept 〈 … 〉? |
A49257 | What convict ● on, merey, or warning did I sin against? |
A49257 | What good have I done them or received from them? |
A49257 | What graces have I 〈 … 〉? |
A49257 | What has been my company this day? |
A49257 | What have I done this day for God and his Glory? |
A49257 | What have I learned this day? |
A49257 | What have I remembered of the word of God, whether read or heard? |
A49257 | What is my heavenly work ▪ but to Strive, R ● ●, W ● estle, Fight? |
A49257 | What spiritual duties have I performed this day? |
A49257 | What were m ● intentions? |
A49257 | What were my enjoyments, and how was my hear ● ● ffected under them? |
A49257 | What were my temptations this day? |
A49257 | Where is the greatest vanity and vexation, but in the World? |
A49257 | Whose eyes will be upon me all this day, to observe my head and heart, my Lip, and Life, but his who is the Judge of all the Earth? |
A49257 | Will my graces bear the t ● ial of that day? |
A49257 | Would the not with their pride and fashionable dress in Hell, where it originated? |
A49257 | and am I heartily thankful? |
A49257 | and as my chief concern, the Kingdom of God and his righteousness? |
A49257 | and can ● do all this withou ● Care, Dilige ● ce and Watchfulness? |
A49257 | and have I repented of my sin? |
A49257 | and in the strength of Christ, will I n ● ither be afraid, ashamed, nor weary of well- doing? |
A49257 | and should I no ● w ● ● ch and be sober; so as neither to idoli ● e the 〈 ◊ 〉 ▪ pamper the second, nor listen to the third? |
A49257 | and to devote all my time and 〈 ◊ 〉 to him? |
A49257 | and watchful over it: where are the greatest dangers, and m ● st p ● rnicious mistakes? |
A49257 | and were the thoughts of him sweet and refreshing to my soul? |
A49257 | have I got more heart- affecting knowledge of God and of his Glory; and of myself and of my sins? |
A49257 | how will they look the blessed Jesus in the face in the morning of the resurrection? |
A49257 | however 〈 … 〉? |
A49257 | if God should this ● ight clo ● e my eyes in death, how is it like to be with my soul? |
A49257 | if in so ● l concerns, should I not venture the loss of all things rather than lose my precious, never- dying soul? |
A49257 | should I n ● t do more than others? |
A49257 | was I easi ● y d ● awn into Sin, or restrained and overawed by God''s all- seeing eye, merciful heart, or a ● enging hand? |
A49257 | what answer or excuse will they have for what they have done? |
A49257 | what can I look back upon with comfo ● ●? |
A49257 | ● xamine your heart daily on this weighty Question — Do you know JESUS CHRIST? |
A49257 | 〈 ◊ 〉 not Godliness the greatest gain? |
A47362 | 13. and yet shall Babylon be ripe, and the Harvest of wrath come so long before the set or appointed time of Harvest? |
A47362 | 13. is, How long is the Vision to give both the Sanctuary and the Host to be trodden under foot? |
A47362 | A noise like that of shaking, and the Bones came together Bone to his Bone, and Sinews and Flesh coming upon them, and is not Breath come into them? |
A47362 | AND First, why two Witnesses? |
A47362 | And is not this to exalt the man of Sin above God himself? |
A47362 | And the Angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou Marvel? |
A47362 | And the Angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
A47362 | And whosoever obeyeth not his precepts incurreth the Sin of Idolatry, doth he not in this shew himself indeed to be God? |
A47362 | At what? |
A47362 | Besides he can forgive sins tho''the evil habits be not changed, what is all this then to make himself God, and to exalt himself above God? |
A47362 | Besides, what reason is there to conclude the Harvest of Gods wrath is come, till''t is fully ripe? |
A47362 | But how doth it appear that the 70 years doth begin in the 1st of these goings into Captivity? |
A47362 | Came these unparallel''d Degrees of Impiety from the Turks? |
A47362 | Did not the great King of Literal Babylon own the only true God, yet still held the Church in Captivity? |
A47362 | For First, Hath she adored the Pope, as her Lord God, universal Head, and infallible Bishop, setting him up above all Laws? |
A47362 | For the Mystery of Iniquiry doth already Work — The, Angel said unto me; Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
A47362 | God the Pope,* and whatsoever he doth, no man may say to him, Why do you this? |
A47362 | Hath and doth she worship the Virgin Mary, Angels, and many departed Saints? |
A47362 | Hath not Papal Rome this very character upon her forehead? |
A47362 | Hath she adored Images, the Crucifix, the Host, and Pictures of pretended Saints? |
A47362 | Hath she foolishly, and Idolatroully de based her self with the adoration of the Relick ● of known and unknown Saints? |
A47362 | Hath she grosly, and superstitiously worshiped the true God, in a false manner? |
A47362 | If Babylon be totally terminated in Rome Heathen, then the Book of the Apocalypse is of little use to the Latter ages of the Christian World? |
A47362 | Is it matter of highest wonder that they prefer Mahomet above Jesus? |
A47362 | Is it matter of wonder, that the Turks do own but one true and most high God? |
A47362 | Is it matter of wonder, that they appear true to their Contracts, in matters of Civil Commerce? |
A47362 | Is it matter of wonder, that they do own Jesus Christ to be a Prophet and a good man? |
A47362 | Is it not this Mystery Babylon that says she is the true Church, by pretending to Visibility, as one of the chief Evidences thereof? |
A47362 | Look about you, O ye Saints, what is your expectations? |
A47362 | No, no; why whose Language then is it? |
A47362 | Or what similitud ● will ye set up unto him? |
A47362 | Secondly, Who those Witnesses are? |
A47362 | Seventhly, When this shall be? |
A47362 | She is called Babylon, or Babel, i. e. Confusion; and doth not this agree to the Church of Rome? |
A47362 | Sixthly where this shall be? |
A47362 | There was to be but four Kings in Persia after Cyrus, how then could thirteen Reign? |
A47362 | What a base compliance with the Antichristian party have we seen? |
A47362 | What a strange dispiriting of godly people, nay, and Ministers too? |
A47362 | What greater Blasphemy can there be? |
A47362 | What more native and lively representation, saith he, could have been made of the rage of the Croisades? |
A47362 | What then? |
A47362 | When he is called universal Head of the Catholick Church is not this Blasphemy against Christ, who alone is the head of the universal Church? |
A47362 | Who can b ● Kings without being in danger of being deposed or poysoned that subscribe not to the S ● ● of Rome? |
A47362 | Who can be Cardina ● unless they do own the Pope? |
A47362 | and do they not begin to live? |
A47362 | and doth there seem any ground to expect the like again? |
A47362 | and hath not also here been a dreadful slaughter of the true Witnesses of Christ, as we before have hinted? |
A47362 | and why should we conclude it will be fully ripe till the 42 months are expired, which seems to be the set time of cutting down? |
A47362 | are ye ignorant of the sign ● of the times and willingly ignorant? |
A47362 | do you not look for great, things? |
A47362 | doth she not openly shew her self to be the absolute Antitype of old Babel? |
A47362 | from the Waldensians, Lutherians, Calvinists, or any Non- conforming Protestants? |
A47362 | have not we seen a strange Spiritual War managed by Popish councils, Priests and Jesuits, and had they not very far prevailed? |
A47362 | how was our light turned into dark ● ● and our joy to sorrow and lamentation, and 〈 ◊ 〉 ● oy and triumph attended our Popish Enemies? |
A47362 | is not their hopes revived, and are they not up upon their feet? |
A47362 | or are ye still as men that dream? |
A47362 | what a strange Spirit do we see now, in all sorts of Protestants against the Whore or Antichristian party, both here and in Scotland also? |
A47362 | when the Spirit of life from God comes upon them; Now where shall all these things be? |
A91808 | & c. If one beare holy flesh in the skirt of his garment, and with the skirt do touch bread or partage, shall it be holy? |
A91808 | & c. Then saith Haggai, if a polluted person touch any of these shall it be unclean,& c? |
A91808 | 21. for no purpose? |
A91808 | 84? |
A91808 | A sonne honoureth his father, and a servant his Master; what? |
A91808 | Againe, the wife is said to be made a helpe unto her husband, what? |
A91808 | And doth not the Apostle teach us the very same things? |
A91808 | And so being to prove to the Saduces the resurrection, he sendeth them to the Scripture, saying, Have ye no ● read? |
A91808 | And what can the use of the name of Candlemas make more against us, than the name of February against them? |
A91808 | Behold I am with you to the end of the world, what promise can be more gracious? |
A91808 | But doth the Prophet stirre up them only, and not us also? |
A91808 | But is it to be hoped that in other places we should find no dancing, when there are dancing- schooles in the chief Cities? |
A91808 | But is this fault defended by us, with such excuses as it was maintained by them? |
A91808 | Did not our hearts say they burne within us while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures? |
A91808 | Fiftly, the reproofe it selfe, Is it time for you Sirs? |
A91808 | For what is the foundation? |
A91808 | For whom are they that Jude giveth this charge? |
A91808 | For why have not we Temples to build as well as they? |
A91808 | From whence are wars and contentions saith James? |
A91808 | How can this be, saith he, since I am old and my wife barren? |
A91808 | How doth the Lord expostulate with his people? |
A91808 | How many of us are there that do not come to the outward service of God, so as they ought? |
A91808 | If God be on our side who can be against us? |
A91808 | It was Cains voice, am I the keeper of my brother? |
A91808 | Many shall say Lord, Lord( so that there shal be prayers, and have not we in thy name preached& c? |
A91808 | My people what have I done unto thee, or wherein have I grieved thee: testifie against me? |
A91808 | Pray for them and exhort that they may be filled with the fruits of righteousnesse? |
A91808 | Shall I take my bread, and my wine, and my flesh,& c. And give it to strangers? |
A91808 | Should not a people inquire at their God? |
A91808 | What ensued hereupon? |
A91808 | What speake these names, Christianity or Idolatry? |
A91808 | What therefore shall wee say; Nero being a Magistrate, never failed therein, or that all they that did well received a promise of Nero? |
A91808 | Whereof seeing some one, how much more all? |
A91808 | Which argument, if it bee good against us, what is it against the Prophets? |
A91808 | Why said Modestus dost thou not know that the Emperor hath commanded that they all that come thither shall be killed? |
A91808 | Ye looked for much, and loe, it came to little: and when ye brought it home, I did blow upon it: Why, saith the Lord of Hosts? |
A91808 | and shall not yours be like if you thus gather? |
A91808 | and what shall we say of Rome sith that it is likewise called spiritually Babylon in the Revelation? |
A91808 | and when ye brought it home I did blow upon it, and why saith the Lord of Hosts? |
A91808 | may we thinke that every wife is so, or that Jobs wife was so, and did performe this duty to her husband? |
A91808 | nay would to God it were not past fearing: for are not Bishops impoverished? |
A91808 | shall we offer 10000 of prayers, or 10000 of Sermons,& c? |
A91808 | that there should be no idle persons among us, where there are so many so ill occupied? |
A91808 | therefore is there no stubborne child, nor disobedient son to his parents? |
A91808 | thy people shall come willingly& c? |
A91808 | were not the livings hereupon so abused, taken away by little and little? |
A91808 | what grace of carriage was in that man? |
A91808 | what gravity of person? |
A91808 | what more comfortable? |
A91808 | what sweetnesse of stile? |
A91808 | who ever saw him without reverence, or heard him without wonder? |
A91808 | with what then shall we come before the Lord? |
A69640 | A Greater counterfeiting and Apeing of piety( but yet who should reckon the worshipping of Heathen gods and spirits piety?) |
A69640 | And being demanded, how he entred into her? |
A69640 | And enquiring what a clock it was? |
A69640 | And he saw her in his sleep standing by him, and saying, Dost thou know how audacious a fault thou hast committed against me? |
A69640 | And he, What knowest thou, that those are not yet past? |
A69640 | And soon after ten more of them, who being asked whither they all went? |
A69640 | And the young man being asked what Captain, the favour of beholding heaven had used, who he was? |
A69640 | And then being astonished, he asked, What that Monster was, what it might betoken? |
A69640 | And when they asked him, What he did there? |
A69640 | And why that Gentleman of Gascoigne( of whom Julius Caesar Scaliger speaketh) could not abide the sound of a Violl? |
A69640 | Brutus, not without some reluctancy, ask''t him, What Man or God art thou? |
A69640 | But the Philosopher being nothing disturbed at this sight, answered: What sayest thou, Neptune? |
A69640 | But what is more wicked, then that thou shouldst ascribe those things to the iron, which belong to the most high God? |
A69640 | But what reasons I pray you doth he bring, to confirm his saying? |
A69640 | But what will they infer of this, which every man will confesse to be true and infallible? |
A69640 | But, I see a great beast; What manner of one? |
A69640 | But, will some say, to what purpose serveth all this, touching our matter of Specters? |
A69640 | CRoesus demanding of the Oracle at Delphos, Whether he should reign long, or no? |
A69640 | Dost thou so come hither as a boy with thy complaint, because money being mutually taken, I have not filled the City with a savour? |
A69640 | Furthermore, being asked, Who he was? |
A69640 | He being asked, How he had deserved so great favour from the Virgin? |
A69640 | He being awakened out of sleep, asked the standers by, What place was called Mimas? |
A69640 | Her father again demanded, if she could just then raise a shower or storm? |
A69640 | Here when Martin replyed not, he saith again, Martin, why doest thou doubt to believe in me, seeing thou seest me? |
A69640 | How have you beaten me? |
A69640 | In the mean time he enquired of the Oracle at Delphos, Whether by denying( through a suborned oath) the money laid up with him, he should make a gain? |
A69640 | Is it not in the power of the fates to see all these things? |
A69640 | Ladislaus much taken with this wonderfull sight, saith, No doubt but this was the Angel of God; but what was that appearance of a face in his horns? |
A69640 | Let this also be granted them: And what of that? |
A69640 | Many also going nearer to them, aske of them who they were, and of what Countrey, and what they would have? |
A69640 | Now if they fly invisibly in the mind; how can they of themselves so readily make any thing visible and apt to be seen? |
A69640 | Speak out, what dost thou look for? |
A69640 | The Emperour laughing, answered, What necessity enforceth me of seeing this place, and seeking a lot? |
A69640 | The Father wondring at the childs words, askt her, how could she do such a feat? |
A69640 | The Marriner, with horrour being struck, Cries out, What causes this unthought ill- luck? |
A69640 | They being amazed, and enquiring, Who he was? |
A69640 | Thou preserve her, thou betrayer of chastity? |
A69640 | To what purpose should I enter into him who had my colleague the Devill of love? |
A69640 | To which the Devil replyed, What doest thou call the Pope? |
A69640 | To whom Duke Frederick answered, Who art thou? |
A69640 | To whom as she was going away, I said, Dear Lady who are you? |
A69640 | To whom the Smith said, Why dost thou wonder, O thou stranger,( saith he) at these? |
A69640 | WHat shall I say of Numa Pompilius? |
A69640 | What even Thou wicked wretch, dost pray? |
A69640 | What need is there of many words? |
A69640 | What then, saith he? |
A69640 | Where is it? |
A69640 | Which when her Master admiring, enquired what had happened to her? |
A69640 | Whither goest thou insatiable D ● usus? |
A69640 | Who being asked why he stragled alone out of the way? |
A69640 | Who can tell the reason why the Conciliatour, otherwise called Peter de Albano, did abhor milk? |
A69640 | Who sees not that this was a Diabolicall phantasm? |
A69640 | Why Horace, and Jaques de Furly could not abide Garlike? |
A69640 | Why diddest thou not rather enter into him that sent thee? |
A69640 | Wouldst thou Arcadia have? |
A69640 | ZEno Emperour of Constantinople, asked some secrets of Marian, a most wise Earl, Who should succeed him in the Empire? |
A69640 | and how may I call you? |
A69640 | and to what purpose? |
A69640 | and whether she were free from her disease? |
A69640 | or by what power he might be removed? |
A69640 | or what is thy businesse here? |
A69640 | or whither goest thou? |
A69640 | returned the same answer, That their Master Workman had sent them to build a certain Edifice at Aetna; and being asked, who their Master was? |
A69640 | tell why thou wast so bold as to enter into a young maid, the servant of God? |
A69640 | the servant coming thither again, found the Devil sitting in the same habit, who demanded what he would have of him? |
A69640 | when he was again asked by the same Scholler what Verse? |
A69640 | which when Satan affirmed, he moreover demanded, how long he should continue in that dignity? |
A61668 | ( And take another question with you, as propounded by God himself, who saith) Shall I justifie, and approve the unjust balances? |
A61668 | ( And when you examine your repentance, let this question be asked)( o) Is there yet remaining to any one a house purchased by iniquity? |
A61668 | ( Are they not such( i) marks, and figures as the false- Prophets have, that acknowledge themselves devoted to some false Gods? |
A61668 | ( How long will this rare stratagem do thee any service, O Ninive?) |
A61668 | ( Is not this a fit people to shake up their best Prophets as they do? |
A61668 | ( Thus you make not up your day, and how can you hope for mine?) |
A61668 | ( o) For, what true fruit have they of that, whereof they are now ashamed? |
A61668 | ( there may be some fault of thy own, in that) whence comest thou? |
A61668 | ( what is now become of that help, which you expected from him?) |
A61668 | ( z) Will any be so prudent in their actions, as if they took full notice of the passages of the mercy, and justice of God? |
A61668 | 1 ANd I said, Hear, I pray you, O heads of Iacob, and ye Princes of the house of Israel: is it not for you to know judgement? |
A61668 | 10 Are there yet the tresures of wickednesse in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
A61668 | 10 For who hath despised the day of small things? |
A61668 | 10 Have we not all one Father? |
A61668 | 10 I will be thy King: where is any other that may save thee in all thy cities? |
A61668 | 10 Then said I to the angel that talked with me, Whither do these bear the ephah? |
A61668 | 10 Then she that is mine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which said unto me, Where is the Lord thy God? |
A61668 | 10 Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, Why hast thou done this? |
A61668 | 10 Who is there even among you that would shut the doors for nought? |
A61668 | 11 Is there iniquity in Gilead? |
A61668 | 11 Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitfull weights? |
A61668 | 11 Then answered I and said unto him, What are these two olive- trees upon the right side of the candlestick, and upon the left side thereof? |
A61668 | 11 Where is the dwelling of the lion, and the feeding place of the young lions? |
A61668 | 12 Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine holy one? |
A61668 | 12 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
A61668 | 13 And he answered me and said, Knowest thou not what these be? |
A61668 | 13 Behold, it is not of the Lord of hosts, that the people shall labour in the very fire, and the people shall weary themselves for very vanity? |
A61668 | 13 Then said Haggai, If one that is unclean by a dead body touch any of these shall it be unclean? |
A61668 | 13 Ye which rejoyce in a thing of nought, which say, Have we not taken to us horns by our own strength? |
A61668 | 13 Your words have been stout against me, saith the Lord: yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against thee? |
A61668 | 14 Give them, O Lord: what wilt thou give? |
A61668 | 14 Who knoweth if he will return and repent, and leave a blessing behind him, even a meat offering, and a drink offering unto the Lord your God? |
A61668 | 15 And did not be make one? |
A61668 | 16 Is not the meat cut off before your eyes, yea; joy and gladnesse from the house of our God? |
A61668 | 17 For how great is his goodnesse, and how great is his beauty? |
A61668 | 17 Shall they therefore empty their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations? |
A61668 | 17 To have wearied the Lord with your words: yet ye say, Wherein have we wearied him? |
A61668 | 18 How do the beasts grone? |
A61668 | 18 Who is a God like vnto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
A61668 | 18 Wo unto you that desire the day of the Lord: to what end is it for you? |
A61668 | 18. Who, among the gods, is like unto thee? |
A61668 | 19 And I said unto the angel that talked with me, What be these? |
A61668 | 2 And he prayed unto the Lord and said, I pray thee, O Lord, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
A61668 | 2 And he said unto me, What seest thou? |
A61668 | 2 And he said, Amos, what seest thou? |
A61668 | 2 But who may abide the day of his coming? |
A61668 | 2 Hear this, ye old men, and give ear, all ye inhabitants of the land: Hath this been in your daies, or even in the daies of your fathers? |
A61668 | 2 Then said I, whither goest thou? |
A61668 | 2 Who hate the good, and love the evil, who pluck off their skin from off them; and their flesh from off their bones? |
A61668 | 20 Shall not the day of the Lord be darknesse, and not light? |
A61668 | 21 I have loved you, saith the Lord: yet ye say, Wherein hast thou loved us? |
A61668 | 21 Then said I, What come these to do? |
A61668 | 21 Then said I, what come these men to do? |
A61668 | 25 Have ye offered unto me sacrifices and offerings in the wildernesse fourty years, O house of Israel? |
A61668 | 3 Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
A61668 | 3 For( now they shall say) we have no King, because we feared not the Lord, what then should a King do to us? |
A61668 | 3 O my people, what have I done unto thee,& wherein have I wearied thee? |
A61668 | 3 The pride of thine heart hath deceived thee? |
A61668 | 3 Then came the word of the Lord by Haggai the prophet, saying, 4 Is it time for you, Oye, to dwell in your cieled houses, and this house lie wast? |
A61668 | 3 What shall we think will become of the Gentiles, when Gods own people hear such sad tidings from the place of their joy, and comfort? |
A61668 | 3 Why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? |
A61668 | 4 Then I answered, and said unto the angel that talked with me, What are these, my Lord? |
A61668 | 4 Then said the Lord, Dost thou well to be angry ●? |
A61668 | 4 Will a Lion roar in the forrest, when he hath no prey? |
A61668 | 4 Yea and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre and Zidon, and all the coasts of Palestine? |
A61668 | 5 A son honoreth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
A61668 | 5 Can a bird fall in a snare upon the earth, where no gin is for him? |
A61668 | 5 Then said I, O Lord, cease, I bseeech thee, by whom shall Iacob arise? |
A61668 | 5 Then the angel that talked with me, answered, and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? |
A61668 | 5 Thy calf, O Samaria, hath cast thee off, mine anger is kindled against them: how long will it be ere they attain to innocency? |
A61668 | 5 Your fathers, where are they? |
A61668 | 6 And I said, what is it? |
A61668 | 6 And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for your selves, and drink for your selves? |
A61668 | 6 But my words, and my statutes which I commanded my servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
A61668 | 6 How are the things of Esau searched out? |
A61668 | 6 Shall a trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? |
A61668 | 6 So the Ship- master came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
A61668 | 6 That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shooes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat? |
A61668 | 6 Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow my self before the high God? |
A61668 | 6 Who can stand before his indignation? |
A61668 | 7 And it shall come to passe, that all they that look upon thee, shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste, who will bemoan her? |
A61668 | 7 Are ye not as children of the Ethiopians unto me, O ye children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
A61668 | 7 O thou that art named the house of Iacob, is the spirit of the Lord straitened? |
A61668 | 7 Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
A61668 | 7 Who art thou, O great mountain? |
A61668 | 7 Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams or with ten thousands of rivers of oyl? |
A61668 | 7 Ye offer polluted bread upon mine altar; and ye say, Wherein have we polluted thee? |
A61668 | 8 And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
A61668 | 8 And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
A61668 | 8 Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
A61668 | 8 How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
A61668 | 8 Shall I not in that day, saith the Lord, even destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
A61668 | 8 Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
A61668 | 8 The Lion hath roared, who will not fear? |
A61668 | 8 Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evill is upon us: what is thine occupation? |
A61668 | 8 Was the Lord displeased against the rivers? |
A61668 | 8 Will a man rob God? |
A61668 | 9 And God said to Ionah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
A61668 | 9 And now I pray you, beseech God that he will be gracious unto us: this hath been by your means: will he regard your person? |
A61668 | 9 Now why dost thou cry out aloud? |
A61668 | 9 Then said I, O my Lord, what are these? |
A61668 | 9 What do ye imagine against the Lord? |
A61668 | 9 Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
A61668 | 9 Who so is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
A61668 | 9 Ye looked for much, and lo it came to little; and when ye brought it home, I did blow upon it: why? |
A61668 | After this( the prophetical vision going on) the Lord said unto me, Is not this a goodly sum, whereat they prise me? |
A61668 | And I said to the great Angel that discoursed with me, what mean those horns, that I see? |
A61668 | And are we not Brethren in Religion too? |
A61668 | And do they not deserve this? |
A61668 | And do you long for such a sad, cloudy, stormy day? |
A61668 | And he said unto me, what seest thou Zacharie? |
A61668 | And how little a while shall he live to enjoy it? |
A61668 | And how strangely hath the enemy removed and taken away whatsoever he could carrie with him? |
A61668 | And now, Ninive, what cure can there be for such a( h) deadly brush, as hath been given thee by the best parts of thy own self? |
A61668 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? |
A61668 | And shall I not then make it good, by destroying those of Edom,( i) that have been so famous for wisedome? |
A61668 | And shall it not be such, in thy good time, from the Babylonian slavery, as it was from the Egyptian? |
A61668 | And the angel, that I mentioned before, said unto me, What seest thou? |
A61668 | And then where will not those sinners desire to hide themselves, from the wrath, and furie poured out upon them? |
A61668 | And what is become of thy Iudges, and Rulers that should defend thee? |
A61668 | And wherein have we so tired and displeased Him? |
A61668 | And who can hinder that which the Lord of Hosts will do? |
A61668 | And who will be able to abide that time? |
A61668 | And why did I this? |
A61668 | And why so? |
A61668 | And will it be so terrible, as they seem to conceive? |
A61668 | And ● s your corn, which you lately sowed, yet come into your barnes? |
A61668 | And( that I might give the more heed to it) the Lord God said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
A61668 | And( that I might the more heedfully observe the meaning of the vision) the Lord said, What seest thou, Amos? |
A61668 | And, for all this, shall they be still suffered to expose, and extend their nets more, and more? |
A61668 | And, if any one say, but what is the meaning of these markes, that have taken such deep impression in thy hands? |
A61668 | Are you as sure of it, as if you had it home into your own possession, and at your own disposall? |
A61668 | Are( z) you in a better estate, then these eminent places in those Kingdoms? |
A61668 | Art thou guilty of any horrid sinne, that might deserve it? |
A61668 | At the sight of it, I demanded of the Angel, what it might be? |
A61668 | At this sight, how can the Husbadmen but hang down their heads for shame; and the vine- dressers cry out for sorrow? |
A61668 | But are we not all Brethren in Nature, the Sons of one man, of Jacob our Father? |
A61668 | But he was of a more excellent Spirit, And when he took a maid for his Concubine, why did Abraham do it? |
A61668 | But what care have they taken for this goodnesse, and this knowledge, that have violated my Covenant as their old Father Adam did in Paradise? |
A61668 | But what glorie will they challenge from the birth of their little ones( when they are( h) still- born?) |
A61668 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
A61668 | But you will say, Wherein hast thou showed any particular instances, and evidences of that thy special love to us? |
A61668 | But( for all these good promises of theirs, and presages of mine) how comes it to passe, that Ephraim doth still continue his worship of idols? |
A61668 | But, how did they requite it? |
A61668 | But, is it no fault, O Ephraim, that I should be so served? |
A61668 | But, to what purpose is all this good advice? |
A61668 | But, what requitall have they, or you given to me? |
A61668 | But, who will abide the time of his coming? |
A61668 | Can it be thought, that God will be appeased, and pacified with thousands of rams, or ten thousand( g) rivers of oyl? |
A61668 | Canst thou, O Babylon? |
A61668 | Did I not send one calamity after another, to hunt after them, and bring them to their graves? |
A61668 | Did I require those Fasts? |
A61668 | Didst thou not long for them a little too soon? |
A61668 | Dost thou not conceave what is meant, by the Candlestick and the Olive- trees, and the other parts of the Vision? |
A61668 | Doth not God dwell in the midst of us? |
A61668 | Doth your ill usage come in as a return of some injury, that I and my People seem to have offered unto you? |
A61668 | For is there any such evil of punishment denounced, or brought upon a City, of which God himself is not the Authour? |
A61668 | For this good behaviour of hers,( y) shall not I use her kindlie? |
A61668 | For will God ever, in such manner, forsake his holy land, and the children of Abraham, Isaac, and Iacob, his dearest Saints? |
A61668 | For( y) what is become of thy King? |
A61668 | For, Doth not a Son worthily honour his father? |
A61668 | For, Why should I not make the land tremble, and all her inhabitants mourn for these things? |
A61668 | For, how great is the goodnesse of Him, that is the Lord of these mighty Hosts? |
A61668 | For, in that respect, what priviledge have you above all his creatures, or above all other nations? |
A61668 | For, was not Esau brother to Iacob, your Patriarch, by the same venter? |
A61668 | For, who can run so far, or so fast, that divine vengeance shall not overtake him? |
A61668 | For, will you hear what the Lord himself saith of them? |
A61668 | Hast not thou set him up? |
A61668 | Hath not one God, by a kind of( n) new creation moulded and formed us into a peculiar people for his service? |
A61668 | Have I not sent to thee by vision after vision: and used Parables, and Similitudes by the ministry of my Prophets? |
A61668 | How am I tired with the weight of this burden? |
A61668 | How is she now become a verie picture of desolation, and a place for beasts to lie down in? |
A61668 | How long will he thus toyle, and bustle in the world, to take from them? |
A61668 | How narrowly will those riches, that belong to Esau be searched after? |
A61668 | How shall I deliver thee over, O Israel? |
A61668 | How shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
A61668 | How then can evil betide us( that are lodged so near to his own holy Temple?) |
A61668 | How will Ephraim be laid desolate in the day of his correction? |
A61668 | I have found wayes to purchase me good store of wealth: and have I not done well in all this? |
A61668 | I will, did I say? |
A61668 | IF the Eunuch in the Acts, having a Prophet in his hand, and being asked this question, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
A61668 | If I defend, and maintain you, as your Lord, and Master, where is that fear, and reverence of my Name, that should be seen in you? |
A61668 | If my benefits show my fathèrly love, why should not your honour, and respect, be answerable to them? |
A61668 | If the grape gatherers came to thee, would they not leave some grapes? |
A61668 | If you ask, wherein you have done any thing, in neglect and contempt of me, and in derogation to the Honour and Majestie of my name? |
A61668 | In this excesse, and overslowing of sinne, how much have these men forgot themselves, and the favours, and mercies, that I heaped upon them? |
A61668 | Is it not even thus O ye children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
A61668 | Is it the day of our death, or of the doom, that the whole nation must expect to be executed upon them? |
A61668 | Is not a servant ready to expresse his bounden duty to his Master? |
A61668 | Is not this the onely reason, that moved me to fly from thence to Tharsis, that I might be far enough from this unwelcom employment? |
A61668 | Is not this the verie( c) thing, that made me so loath to undertake that office, when I was in Iudaea? |
A61668 | Is this the cause, why thou art so often surprised with as extream pain, and anguish, as a woman in travel? |
A61668 | Is this well done of thee, to discover so much anger, and disturbance of thy self, for a poor little gourd? |
A61668 | Knowest thou not yet, what is meant by them? |
A61668 | Nay, are not my words( in the mouth of my Prophets) intended to the good of every one, that walks uprightly? |
A61668 | Nay, what speak I of the cruelty of their Governors? |
A61668 | Ninive is spoiled( of all her wonted beauty and glory) and who will pitie, or bemoan her? |
A61668 | Now what price do you think they set upon me? |
A61668 | O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? |
A61668 | O Grave, where will then be thy victory? |
A61668 | O Iudah, what shall I do unto thee? |
A61668 | O Lord, How long shall I make my humble addresses unto thee, without any answer? |
A61668 | O, what a wearisom businesse is this? |
A61668 | Of what countrey, and of what people art thou? |
A61668 | Oh when will the day of the Lord come, which the Prophets have so often sounded in our eares? |
A61668 | Or doth he these things out of any ill intentions to you? |
A61668 | Or shall we call them blows, or( k) wounds, that have been otherwise received? |
A61668 | Shall I adde this too? |
A61668 | Shall I continue the times of fasting and mourning, which I imposed upon my self under the captivity, and have since most strictly observed? |
A61668 | Shall Nebuchadnezar, and his rude Souldiers have liberty to fish where they will, and take all for fish that comes to their net? |
A61668 | Shall a man satisfie himself in giving his first- born for the transgressions, or any fruit of his body, as a satisfaction for the sins of his soule? |
A61668 | Shepherds did I call them? |
A61668 | Tell me, if any of these things can be denied, or if all these favours were not freely thus disposed of, for your good, saith the Lord? |
A61668 | Then I asked the Angel that discoursed with me, whither they intended to remove that heavy weight of impiety? |
A61668 | Then said I to the Captain of this troop of Horse, the great Commander of this various armie under the Lord of Hostes, Who are these, my Lord? |
A61668 | Therefore they said unto him, Why hast thou done this? |
A61668 | Therefore though the sentence seem to be irreversibly passed against us, yet( q) who knows not? |
A61668 | They will find you out new holy daies, that you dream not of? |
A61668 | This did he for his two wives, but what have you done in the service of God, to win his favour? |
A61668 | To this man I presently applied my self, and said unto him, whither art thou going? |
A61668 | To which purpose have not I spoken to thee by my Prophets? |
A61668 | Was it thy anger, O Lord, against the proud waves? |
A61668 | Was the Sea afraid of thy triumphant approach? |
A61668 | We have heard that, which you may take for a sentence as absolutely determined, and( a) pronounced by God himself, against the Countrey of Edom? |
A61668 | Were they not twins, and Esau the first- born? |
A61668 | Were we but onely as other men, yet shall we not, as men, have a more peculiar aspect of thy loving providence? |
A61668 | What are these my Lord? |
A61668 | What glorie from conception,( i) when they shall have no joy of the fruit of their womb? |
A61668 | What glorie from the womb, when their wives shall be abortive? |
A61668 | What is mean by those two olive- trees, whereof one stands upon the right, the other upon the left side of the Candlestick? |
A61668 | What is that pollution, wherein we are said to offer contempt unto thee? |
A61668 | What is the transgression of Iacob? |
A61668 | What must you then guesse of the number of men, and women of fuller growth, that have appeased my wrath by amendment of life? |
A61668 | What profit can be shewed from the graven, and molten Images? |
A61668 | What seest thou? |
A61668 | What will you do upon those solemn, and festival daies? |
A61668 | Where is such a secret corner to be found, wherein that will not find him out? |
A61668 | Where is the God of Iudgement? |
A61668 | Where then shall they think to be safe,( in the time of his anger) that offend such a powerful God, whom nothing will be able to resist? |
A61668 | Which of you now will not be afraid at the roaring of this Lion? |
A61668 | Why didst thou make me a Preacher, or rather a false Prophet to Ninive? |
A61668 | Why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by profaning the Covenant of our Fathers? |
A61668 | Why then do not you admonish your selves, by their example, that your glorie may be laid in the dust, as theirs was? |
A61668 | Will any man think it fit, to rob, and defraude God of his due? |
A61668 | Will any of you now be so wise as to consider these things? |
A61668 | Will you now see, what will become of them that escape out of this then- desolate land of your own( by running from the Assyrians?) |
A61668 | Would we have a Light to conduct us into all necessary Truths? |
A61668 | Would we have an Oracle to inform us infallibly of what we may trust to, in our greatest hopes, and expectations? |
A61668 | Yet you will be ready to deny it now, and to say, What is that, which we have spoken so( h) often, and so ill against thee? |
A61668 | You that say, When will the New Moon, and the Sabbath be gone? |
A61668 | and how do ye see it now? |
A61668 | and how great is the beauty of his glory? |
A61668 | and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
A61668 | and if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
A61668 | and now returns again to share our lands, and tenements? |
A61668 | and of what people art thou? |
A61668 | and the Philistins from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? |
A61668 | and the Sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the Ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying, the balances by deceit? |
A61668 | and the bag of deceitfull weights? |
A61668 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
A61668 | and thy Iudges of whom thou saidst, Give me a King and Princes? |
A61668 | and what are the high places of Iudah? |
A61668 | and what hath he so carefully hidden in the closest corners, which shall not be sought out, and discovered? |
A61668 | and whence comest thou? |
A61668 | and who can abide in the fiercenesse of his anger? |
A61668 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
A61668 | and( in that privacie) accost her in some amorous language, to the solace of her good heart? |
A61668 | are these his doings? |
A61668 | are they not Ierusalem? |
A61668 | conduct her fairly into some solitary wildernesse, in a loving posture? |
A61668 | could give no better answer than that, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
A61668 | do not my words do good to him that walketh uprightly? |
A61668 | even dark, and no brightnesse in it? |
A61668 | hath not one God created us? |
A61668 | have not I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt? |
A61668 | have you larger possessions then they had? |
A61668 | how are his hid things sought up? |
A61668 | how shal I make thee as Adamah? |
A61668 | is it not Samaria? |
A61668 | is it not in your eies in comparison of it, as nothing? |
A61668 | is there no king in thee? |
A61668 | is thy councellour perished? |
A61668 | offer it now unto thy governour, will he be pleased with thee or accept thy person? |
A61668 | or do you extend your borders wider then they did? |
A61668 | or their border greater then your border? |
A61668 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
A61668 | saith he, Shall I, and thy Mother, and thy Brethren come indeed, and fall on the ground before thee? |
A61668 | saith the Lord of Hosts( what is the reason of this curse?) |
A61668 | saith the Lord of hosts unto you, O priests, that despise my name: and ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name? |
A61668 | shall I come before him with burnt- offerings with calves of a year old? |
A61668 | shall I give my first born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
A61668 | shall one take up a snare from the earth and have taken nothing at all? |
A61668 | shall there be evil in a city, and the Lord hath not done it? |
A61668 | that forced them thus to shrink back? |
A61668 | that should all this while, provide for thy safety in all thy Cities, where is he? |
A61668 | the Lord God hath spoken, who can but prophesie? |
A61668 | thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rock, whose habitation is high, that saith in his heart; Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
A61668 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
A61668 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses, and thy chariots of salvation? |
A61668 | what do I venture to entreat? |
A61668 | what good can I do to you of Ephraim, or to you of Judah? |
A61668 | what hath been thy course of life? |
A61668 | what is thy countrey? |
A61668 | what will become of us? |
A61668 | when ye say, Every one that doth evill is good in the sight of the Lord, and he delighteth in them, or where is the God of judgement? |
A61668 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee? |
A61668 | wherein have I disturbed, and offended thee, or deserved so ill at thy hands? |
A61668 | who would think, a Prophet should be afraid, or loath to speak what God had put into his mouth? |
A61668 | why are you so willing to see it? |
A61668 | why wouldst thou make thy self guilty of so great a sinne? |
A61668 | will a young Lion cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
A61668 | will one plow there with oxen? |
A61668 | will ye render me a recompense? |
A61668 | would they not have stolne till they had enough? |
A61668 | yet had he the residue of the spirit: and wherefore one? |