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 |
|---|---|
| A76214 | And should not a Creature live to the Ends and Uses which it was made for? |
| A76214 | And that the attaining of such an Endless Glory, had been worth thy greatest care and labour? |
| A76214 | At last bethink thee what thou art? |
| A76214 | Do you not heartily wish that this had been your course? |
| A76214 | Hast thou got more by the world and sin, than Heaven is worth? |
| A76214 | How justly are they condemned, who sell their part of endless Joyes, for a shadow and dream of transitory pleasures? |
| A76214 | How wilt thou answer for such treacherous ungodliness? |
| A76214 | O how much happier are the blessed Souls in Heaven, than we? |
| A76214 | Therefore let it be speedily your work, to try whether this be your case or not? |
| A76214 | Thou art almost at the end of worldly pleasures, and hast all that ever they will do for thee? |
| A76214 | What think you now of a sinful and of a holy life? |
| A76214 | Would you take this course if it were to do again? |
| A76214 | and God recover you? |
| A76214 | and for what End and Work thou camest into the world? |
| A76214 | to hate your sin, and to live and love a holy life, in mortifying the flesh, and seeking Heaven before the world? |
| A76214 | what suffering too dear for such a Blessedness? |
| A25388 | 1 Do you desire to feel greater sorrow in your soul, for your sins committed then you do? |
| A25388 | 2 Would you be glad if you did feel it? |
| A25388 | 3 And are you grieved that you feel it not? |
| A25388 | ANd now, Lord, what is my hope? |
| A25388 | And to inflict upon yourself punishment, for committing them, according as you shal be directed? |
| A25388 | Are you glad in your soul, and do you give God heartie thanks, that in this Faith you were born, have lived in it, and now shal die in the same? |
| A25388 | Are you resolved, if God send you life hereafter, to amend and live more carefully? |
| A25388 | Are you willing that so much be shewed them from you, that you have forgiven them freely, and fully, and desire God to do the like? |
| A25388 | BEleive you the Christian Creed, or Confession of our most Holie Faith, once delivered to the Saints? |
| A25388 | Beleive you that you can not be saved, except you did beleive it? |
| A25388 | But even a little before our death,( and as little as may be) not til the world have given us over, then, lo, to come to our Quid faciemus? |
| A25388 | Can you call to mind any persons in particular, whom you have so offended? |
| A25388 | Cheerful, or Deject? |
| A25388 | DO you acknowledg yourself not to have lived so well as you ought? |
| A25388 | DO you forgive them, that any manner of way have offended you, as freely as you would be forgiven at Gods hand? |
| A25388 | Do you call to mind the years of your life spent amiss, in the bitterness of your soul? |
| A25388 | Do you desire, if God send you health again, to be specially put in mind therof? |
| A25388 | Do you holily promise thus much in the presence of God, His grace aiding you? |
| A25388 | Do you likewise desire of God, that He would forgive them? |
| A25388 | Do you remember or call to mind any person or persons in special, whom you have so offended? |
| A25388 | Do you yourself desire, and do you wish us to desire at the hands of God, that this Faith may not fail you, until the hour, and in the hour of death? |
| A25388 | Dost Thou shew wonders among the dead? |
| A25388 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| A25388 | Have you a purpose to judg yourself for them if you live? |
| A25388 | His eies long sore for Thy Word, saying, O when wilt Thou comfort me? |
| A25388 | How long shal I seek counsel in my soul, and be so vexed in my heart? |
| A25388 | How long wilt Thou forget me, O Lord, for ever? |
| A25388 | I am Thine; carest Thou not that I perish? |
| A25388 | I have sinned: what shal I do unto Thee, O Thou Preserver of men? |
| A25388 | If Thou, Lord, be extreme to mark what is don amiss, O Lord, who may abide it? |
| A25388 | If Thou, Lord, shouldst be extreme to mark what is don amiss; O Lord, who may abide it? |
| A25388 | If you indure chastening, God offereth himself unto you, as to a son: for what son is he whom the Father chasteneth not? |
| A25388 | Is His mercie clean gon for ever? |
| A25388 | Is any sick among you? |
| A25388 | Is there in your mind any scruple, touching any matter of Faith or Religion? |
| A25388 | Learned, instructed? |
| A25388 | Lord, how long wilt Thou be angrie with Thy servant that praieth? |
| A25388 | Lord, how long wilt Thou be angrie? |
| A25388 | Lord, how long wilt Thou look upon this? |
| A25388 | Lord, why abhorrest Thou my soul? |
| A25388 | Memorie? |
| A25388 | My God, my God, look upon me, why hast Thou forsaken me; and art so far from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
| A25388 | O God, wherefore art Thou absent from us so long? |
| A25388 | Patient, or Unquiet? |
| A25388 | Remember, Lord, of what time I am: what our substance is: wherfore hast Thou made all men for nought? |
| A25388 | Repent you of these your sins? |
| A25388 | Return, O Lord; how long? |
| A25388 | Shal Thy loving kindness be shewed in the grave? |
| A25388 | Shal Thy wonderful works be known in the dark? |
| A25388 | Shal the dust give thanks unto Thee? |
| A25388 | Sound in Mind? |
| A25388 | That amends which they are bound to make you, in that they have offended you, are you content to remit them also? |
| A25388 | The sense of hearing: perfect? |
| A25388 | Up Lord, why sleepest Thou? |
| A25388 | WHat man is he that liveth, and shal not see death? |
| A25388 | WHy art thou so heavie, O my soul? |
| A25388 | What profit is there in my bloud, if I go down into the pit? |
| A25388 | When He can suffer no longer, yet stands( as over Ephraim) asking, How shal I? |
| A25388 | Wherfore hidest Thou Thy face, and forgettest our miserie and trouble? |
| A25388 | Whether any material point, whereof to be admonished? |
| A25388 | Will the Lord absent Himself for ever? |
| A25388 | Will you that so much be signified to them, in your name, that you desire them to forgive you? |
| A25388 | Wilt Thou be displeased at us for ever? |
| A25388 | Wilt Thou not turn again, and quicken us: that Thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| A25388 | Yet, if God should be extreme to mark what were don amiss, who were able to abide it? |
| A25388 | and is it your will, we account of them as not spoken by you? |
| A25388 | and shal Thy jealousie burn like fire for ever? |
| A25388 | and that without all fraud or delay? |
| A25388 | and those signs and marks which testifie you delight in it? |
| A25388 | and to avoid both those means& occasions that may provoke you to sin again? |
| A25388 | and to satisfie those whom you have any way touched in their good name? |
| A25388 | and to such as you have wronged in their goods? |
| A25388 | and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| A25388 | and will He be no more intreated? |
| A25388 | and will He shut up His loving kindness in displeasure? |
| A25388 | and wilt Thou stretch out Thy wrath from one generation to another? |
| A25388 | but to have sinned, don amiss, and dealt wickedly? |
| A25388 | how long shal mine enemies triumph over me? |
| A25388 | how long wilt Thou hide Thy face from me? |
| A25388 | is His promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
| A25388 | or Thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| A25388 | or Thy righteousness in the land where all things are forgotten? |
| A25388 | or shal it declare Thy truth? |
| A25388 | or shal the dead rise up again, and praise Thee? |
| A25388 | that you are no more grieved? |
| A25388 | to ask, What we shal do? |
| A25388 | who shal deliver me from this bodie of death? |
| A25388 | why hidest Thou Thy face from me? |
| A25388 | why is Thy wrath so hot against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| A25390 | ( O Lord) for ever? |
| A25390 | ANd now( O Lord) what is my hope? |
| A25390 | And to inflict upon your selfe, punishment for committing them, according as you shall be directed? |
| A25390 | And what shall become of thy great name, of the riches of thy mercy, of the blood of thy Sonne? |
| A25390 | Are you glad in your soule, and doe give God hearty thanks, that in this Faith you were borne, have lived in it, and now shall die in the same? |
| A25390 | Are you willing that so much be shewed them from you, that you have forgiven them freelie, lie, and fullie, and desire God to doe the like? |
| A25390 | Beleeve you the Christian Creed, or confession of our most holy Faith, once delivered to the Saints? |
| A25390 | Beleeve you, that you can not be saved, except you beleeve it? |
| A25390 | DO you acknowledge your selfe, not to have lived so well as you ought, but to have sinned, done amisse and dealt wickedly? |
| A25390 | Doe you call to mind the yeares of your life spent amisse in the bitternes of your soule? |
| A25390 | Doe you desire that all such as you have offended, would pardon and forgive you? |
| A25390 | Doe you desire to feele greater sorrow in your Soule, for the sins committed, than you doe? |
| A25390 | Doe you desire, if God send you health againe, to be specially put in minde thereof? |
| A25390 | Doe you forgive them, that any manner of way have offended you, as freely as you your selfe would be forgiven at Gods hands? |
| A25390 | Doe you holily promise thus much in the presence of God, his grace ayding you? |
| A25390 | Doe you likewise desire of God that hee would forgive them? |
| A25390 | Doe you remember or call to mind any person or persons in speciall, whom you have so offended? |
| A25390 | Dost thou sher wonders among the dead? |
| A25390 | For what if some did not beleeve? |
| A25390 | For what profit is there in my blood, when I goe downe into the pit? |
| A25390 | Fourthly, but Lord thou wilt have pitty on some; hast thou made man for nought? |
| A25390 | Hath God forgotten to be Gracious? |
| A25390 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| A25390 | Have you a purpose to judge your selfe for them, if you live? |
| A25390 | His eyes long sore for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
| A25390 | How long shall I seek Counsel in my soule, and be so vexed in my spirit? |
| A25390 | How long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
| A25390 | How long wilt thou forget me? |
| A25390 | How shall I give thee up Ephraim? |
| A25390 | I am thine, carest thou not that I perish? |
| A25390 | I have sinned, what shall I doe unto thee, O thou preserver of mankind? |
| A25390 | If thou beest strict to observe what is done amisse, Lord, who shall be able to abide? |
| A25390 | If thou( Lord) be extreame to marke what is done amisse, Lord who may abide it? |
| A25390 | If thou( O Lord) shouldest be extreame to mark what is done amisse,( O Lord) who may abide it? |
| A25390 | If thou, O Lord, shouldest marke iniquities who should stand? |
| A25390 | If you indure chastening, God offereth himselfe unto you, as unto a sonne, for what sonne is it whom the Father chasteneth not? |
| A25390 | In death there is no remembrance of thee, in the grave who shall give thee thankes? |
| A25390 | Is any King of Israell mercifuller then thou? |
| A25390 | Is his mercy cleane gone for ever? |
| A25390 | Is there in your mind any scruple touching any matter of Faith or religion? |
| A25390 | Lord God, who is like unto thee? |
| A25390 | Lord how long will thou be angry? |
| A25390 | Lord wilt thou breake a leafe driven to and fro? |
| A25390 | Lord, how long wilt thou be angrie with thy servant that prayeth? |
| A25390 | Lord, why abhorrest thou my soule? |
| A25390 | My God, my God, looke upon mee, why hast thou forsaken me, and art so farre from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
| A25390 | O Lord, how long wilt thou looke upon this? |
| A25390 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from this bodie of death? |
| A25390 | Oh God, why art thou absent from us so long? |
| A25390 | REpent you of these your sinnes? |
| A25390 | Remember( Lord) of what time I am, what our substance is, wherefore hast thou made all men for nought? |
| A25390 | Returne( O Lord) how long? |
| A25390 | Shal the dust give thanks unto thee? |
| A25390 | Shall he dye to no purpose? |
| A25390 | Shall thine enemy say, thou hast made us to kill us? |
| A25390 | Shall thy loving kindnesse bee shewed in the grave, or thy faithfulnesse in destruction? |
| A25390 | Shall thy wonderfull workes be knowne in the darke, or thy righteousnesse in the Land where all things are forgotten? |
| A25390 | Shall thy wonders be knowne in the darke, and thy righteousnesse in the Land of forgetfulnesse? |
| A25390 | Suffer me not to perish Lord carest thou not that I perish? |
| A25390 | That amends which they are bound to make you, in that they have offended you, are you content to remit them also? |
| A25390 | They say, if a man put away his wife, and shee goe from him, and become another mans, shall hee returne unto her againe? |
| A25390 | To which of the Saints may I flee? |
| A25390 | Up Lord, why sleepest thou? |
| A25390 | VVHat man is hee that liveth, and shall not see death? |
| A25390 | What profit is there in my blood, if I goe downe into the pit? |
| A25390 | What shall I say? |
| A25390 | Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our misery and trouble? |
| A25390 | Why art thou so heavy O my soule, and why art thou so disquieted within mee? |
| A25390 | Will the Lord absent hinselfe for ever? |
| A25390 | Will you, that so much bee signified to them in your name, that you desire them to forgive you? |
| A25390 | Wilt thou be displeased at us for ever, and wilt thou stretch out thy wrath from one generation to another? |
| A25390 | Wilt thou hunt after a flea? |
| A25390 | Would you be glad if you did feele it, and are you grieved that you feele it not, that you are no more grieved? |
| A25390 | Wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| A25390 | and why hidest thou thy face from me? |
| A25390 | and will he be no more intreated? |
| A25390 | and will he shut up his loving kindnesse in displeasure? |
| A25390 | because thou hatedst us thou hast made us for to be destroyed; or that thou couldest not save us? |
| A25390 | for ever and shall thy Jealousy burne like fire? |
| A25390 | hath he in anger shnt up his tender mercies? |
| A25390 | how long shall mine enemies triumph over mee? |
| A25390 | how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| A25390 | is his promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
| A25390 | loving kindnesses? |
| A25390 | or how shall I open my mouth? |
| A25390 | or shal it declare thy truth? |
| A25390 | shall not that woman be greatly polluted? |
| A25390 | shall their unbeleefe make the faith of God without effect? |
| A25390 | what shall I answer, seeing I have done these things? |
| A25390 | why hast thou set mee as a marke against thee, that I am become a burden to my selfe? |
| A25390 | why is thy wrath so hot against the sheepe of thy pasture? |
| A25390 | wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
| A64099 | And now let us consider, what that thing is, which we call years of discretion? |
| A64099 | Are there not many thousands that die every night, and that groan and weep sadly every day? |
| A64099 | Aut ubi mors non est si jugulatis aquae? |
| A64099 | But what do I speak of such imperfect persons? |
| A64099 | But what shall we think of that great evil, which for the sins of men, God hath suffered to possess the greatest part of Mankinde? |
| A64099 | By faith we quench the fiery darts of the Devil; but if our faith be quenched, wherewithall shall we be able to endure the assault? |
| A64099 | Can prayers for a dead man do him more good then when he was alive? |
| A64099 | Can you rely upon all the strange propositions of Scripture, and be content to perish if they be not true? |
| A64099 | Can you then trust his goodnesse,& beleeve him to be a Father when you groan under his rod? |
| A64099 | Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| A64099 | Did not Priamus weep oftner then Troilus? |
| A64099 | Did not the Lady of Sabinus for others interest bear twins privately and without groaning? |
| A64099 | Et cum nihil imminuat doloris, cur f ● ustra turpes esse volumus? |
| A64099 | For in the second death there is no remembrance of thee, in that grave who shall give thee thanks? |
| A64099 | For what is the meaning, and what is the extent, and what are the significations of the Divine mercy, in pardoning sinners? |
| A64099 | For who is God save the Lord? |
| A64099 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| A64099 | He that spared not his own Son but delivered him up for us all: how shall he not with him give us all things? |
| A64099 | How few men in the world are prosperous? |
| A64099 | How many dayes and nights have we spent in sorrow or care, in habitual and actual pursuances of vertue? |
| A64099 | How many of the noblest Romans have taken death for sanctuary, and have esteemed it less then shame or a mean dishonour? |
| A64099 | I d cine ● rem aut manes credis curare sepultos? |
| A64099 | I have sinned what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| A64099 | IN the Lord put I my trust; how say ye to my soul, flee as a bird to your mountain? |
| A64099 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| A64099 | If thou Lord should mark iniquities: O Lord, who shall stand? |
| A64099 | Is his promise clean gone for ever? |
| A64099 | It is God that justifieth; who is he that condemneth? |
| A64099 | Jesus said unto her, Said I not to thee, that if thou wouldest beleeve thou shouldst see the glory of God? |
| A64099 | LOrd whither shall I go? |
| A64099 | Let him inquire in the words of the first Disciples after Pentecost: Men and brethren what shall we do to be saved? |
| A64099 | My soul is also sore vexed, but thou, O Lord how long? |
| A64099 | N ● mo me lachrymis decoret nec funera fletu Faxit; cur? |
| A64099 | Natura dedit u ● uram vitae ta ● quam pecuniae, quid est ergo quod querare si repetat cum vult? |
| A64099 | Nihil est miserius dubitatione volutantium quar ● um evadan ●, quantum sit illud quod resta ● aut quale? |
| A64099 | O God who is like unto thee? |
| A64099 | O death where is thy sting? |
| A64099 | O grave where is thy victory? |
| A64099 | Qui mediocris gladiator ingemuit? |
| A64099 | Quid brevi fortes iaculemur 〈 ◊ 〉 Multa? |
| A64099 | Quid debent ● aesi a ● ere u ● ● rei ad paenam confugiunt? |
| A64099 | Quid ex his omnibus iniquum est? |
| A64099 | Quis non modo sterit, verum etiam decubuit turpiter? |
| A64099 | Quis vultum mutavit unquam? |
| A64099 | Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| A64099 | They that 3000 years agone dyed unwillingly, and stopped death two dayes, or staid it a week, what is their gain? |
| A64099 | Thou O Lord remainest for ever, thy throne from generation to generation: wherefore doest thou forget us for ever, and forsake us so long time? |
| A64099 | Thus in the three years famine David enquired of the Lord what was the matter? |
| A64099 | Was not all the world drowned at one deluge, and breach of the Divine anger? |
| A64099 | When men saw the graves of Calatinus, of the Servicij, the Scipio''s, the Metelli, did ever any man among the wisest Romans think them unhappy? |
| A64099 | Wherefore doth a living man complain? |
| A64099 | Wherefore should I fear in the dayes of evil, when the wickednesse of my heels shall compasse me about? |
| A64099 | Who did not scorn the proud vanity of Cyrus when he took so goodly a revenge upon the river Cyndus for his hard passage over it? |
| A64099 | Who did not scorn to look upon Xerxes when he caused 300. stripes to be given to the Sea, and sent a chartell of defiance against the Mountain Atho? |
| A64099 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
| A64099 | Would all the pleasures of the world have kept him one hour from the Temple? |
| A64099 | a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| A64099 | and his hunger slacked by a greater pain, and a huge fear? |
| A64099 | and if thou doest, why doest thou weep impertinently and unreasonably? |
| A64099 | and in summe whether we have by the grace of repentance changed our life from criminal to vertuous, from one habit to another? |
| A64099 | and shall not all the world* again be destroyed by fire? |
| A64099 | and when shall that account begin? |
| A64099 | and why doest not thou pardon my transgression, and take away mine iniquity? |
| A64099 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| A64099 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
| A64099 | how many Provinces and Kingdoms are afflicted by a violent war, or made desolate by popular diseases? |
| A64099 | how we have judged our selves, and how punished? |
| A64099 | how you embraced peace when it was offered you? |
| A64099 | how you followed after peace, when it run from you? |
| A64099 | or did not deride or pity the Thracians for shooting arrowes against heaven, when it thunders? |
| A64099 | or who is a rock save our God? |
| A64099 | quis non? |
| A64099 | thou hast the words of eternall life? |
| A64099 | vis recte vivere? |
| A64099 | what instrument we have chosen and used for the eradication of sin? |
| A64099 | what will not render women suffer to hide their shame? |
| A64099 | where is that week? |
| A64099 | why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burden to my self? |
| A16535 | * IN this part of Scripture wee haue a visitation of the sicke: looke to your bookes, and the first word of my Text shall tell you who is sick: vvho? |
| A16535 | According to the rules of Philosophie, both his head should be vpward, and his feete should be vpward? |
| A16535 | Againe heere some may obiect, how is it that the godly man beeing sicke, and neere the doores of death shuld cry so earnestly for life? |
| A16535 | And now what cryeth the sword drawen our of the scabert? |
| A16535 | Are not our Harpes heere hung vpon the willowes? |
| A16535 | Are wee not in this world as David was in Kedar, and in Meshech, or as Israel were captives in Babilon? |
| A16535 | Arise and call vpon thy God? |
| A16535 | Beware to say Can God? |
| A16535 | But after that God hath delivered them, is it said that they thanked GOD for their health? |
| A16535 | But here in my Text Gods order is inverted, for there is first a song of Judgement and after of mercy: what should be the cause of this? |
| A16535 | But how J pray you is this duety payed? |
| A16535 | But how can a point bee a fundation of so hudge a masse? |
| A16535 | But how is hee answered? |
| A16535 | But how shall he be cured? |
| A16535 | But how was that water gotten? |
| A16535 | But imagine a man standing in the centre, tell me what should be his situation? |
| A16535 | But what is that centre but a point? |
| A16535 | But what shall J say of men, who are so much beholden vnto God? |
| A16535 | But where is our thankfulnesse? |
| A16535 | But will yee say: What then are the wicked, who are often of greatest health, so that their eyes stand out for fatnesse? |
| A16535 | But wouldst thou knowe whether or not thou hast gotten that gift in mercy or but for a greater judgement? |
| A16535 | Can we say but that we are well forewarned? |
| A16535 | Did not God dye for his enemies? |
| A16535 | Doeth the wild asse bray when hee hath grasse? |
| A16535 | Doth not Scripture record that senselesse creatures sicken for our sinnes? |
| A16535 | Every man saith vnto his neighbour, where fore? |
| A16535 | God may for a space delay, and suffer sinnes to haue a stomacke: But what saith hee into the Psalme? |
| A16535 | Hath bee not made all our bed in our sickenesse? |
| A16535 | Hath he not brought vs backe from the doores of death? |
| A16535 | Hath he not redeemed vs with the blood of his sonne? |
| A16535 | Hath hee not delivered vs from many dangers at home and a field? |
| A16535 | Hath not God created vs? |
| A16535 | Heere some may obiect and say, how is this that Scripture speaketh thus? |
| A16535 | Heere some men will say, what is this that is required in praising the Lord? |
| A16535 | Hezekiel his answere to God was better, when the Lord inquired of him if the dead bones could liue? |
| A16535 | How can hee but deliver repenting sinners, seeing their miserie grieveth his verie soule? |
| A16535 | How manie Kings of this land are dead, and but one alive? |
| A16535 | How much more may I say to you, if GOD had bid you doe some great thing would yee not haue done it? |
| A16535 | How should I doe this wickednesse; and sinne against God? |
| A16535 | I have seene, said Eliphaz, the foolish taking roote: but tooke hee root for to continue? |
| A16535 | I say againe, OH where is our thankfulnesse? |
| A16535 | Iesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are yee? |
| A16535 | If God but cry vpon his plagues: ● aying, whome shall I send and who will goe for vs? |
| A16535 | If God should say to that man, what was thou doeing while I sent my servant death for thee? |
| A16535 | If a Pagan could be moved for any thing to say, Ab perdiat diem, alace I haue left a day, what shall he say, who is a labourer in the Lords Vineyeard? |
| A16535 | Imperfect: lacking leaf D4, blank?. |
| A16535 | Is it not enough for to say with our mouth, the Lord bee thanked? |
| A16535 | Is not every scandale a woe? |
| A16535 | Is not man naturally the enemie of God? |
| A16535 | Is not our lyfe a vapour, a breath into our nostrils, which departeth so soone as the Lord but saith, Returne yee children of men? |
| A16535 | Is not this all one? |
| A16535 | Is not this earth a strange land, wherein wee can not sing the praises of our God? |
| A16535 | It is an ordinarie question made by the most part while they see any in affliction, what coulde bee the cause of such a iudgment? |
| A16535 | It was by Gods word: The psalmist saith that they hurt his feete with stockes, and that he was laide in yron: But how was he deliuered? |
| A16535 | Js it not a great goodnesse of God, and a wonder, that hee should spare the lyfe of a rebellious foole? |
| A16535 | Js it not more easy for vs to praise GOD then it was for Naaman to wash him selfe seven tymes in the Jordan? |
| A16535 | Jt may bee thou be burnt with a blast of powder as Nadab was with fire? |
| A16535 | Last of all, seeing the curing of the sicknesse of the body is called a wonderfull worke, how wonderfull must the curing of the sicke soule be? |
| A16535 | Men of strength to mingle strong drinke, to scoll as wee say: How call yee such scols? |
| A16535 | Mercifull God vvhat shall become of this age, vvherein the sent word of God is thus despised, except it be decked with words of mans wisdome? |
| A16535 | Mercifull God what blindnesse of ignorance was that? |
| A16535 | Not: what than? |
| A16535 | Now O man would thou knowe the cause of thy afflictions, it is because of thy transgressions; Hast thou not hard that? |
| A16535 | Now what braine is able to conceiue this? |
| A16535 | Now what is the answere that God makes to their wherefore? |
| A16535 | Now what is to bee inferred vpon this? |
| A16535 | O graue where is thy victorie? |
| A16535 | Or loveth the oxe over his fodder? |
| A16535 | See howe of nations of passers by, there is not one but hee saith, wherefore? |
| A16535 | Shall GOD him selfe be pressed vnder the weight thereof, as a cart laden with sheaues? |
| A16535 | Shall GOD suffer the whole creation to groane vnder the burden of our sinnes? |
| A16535 | Should not a godly man bee glad to goe to GOD his Father, to his long home, where are pleasures for evermore? |
| A16535 | Tell me O thou most learned Philosopher, what can vphold such a heavy masse? |
| A16535 | That Rocke was CHRIST, and who would haue thought that euer Moses would haue scourged Christ? |
| A16535 | The Buttler in the prison was comforted by Joseph, but while hee was restored, was hee thankfull? |
| A16535 | The Prophet said Lord thou knowest, as if he had said there is very little appearance: J will make them liue said the Lord: But how? |
| A16535 | The doctrine I gather heere is this: If hee that calleth his brother a foole deserves Hell: what shall hee deserve that is a foole indeeede? |
| A16535 | The other difficultie is in this, viz that fooles are not ever afflicted because of their transgressions: Are fooles ever afflicted? |
| A16535 | This is Gods question, Wherefore is the living man sorrowfull? |
| A16535 | This was the cursed man his language, am I my brothers keeper? |
| A16535 | Was thou sleeping while I said it? |
| A16535 | Were there not ten cleansed, said CHRIST; but where are the other nyne? |
| A16535 | What a wonder is this in God his goodnesse, that the lyfe of man should be so precious in his sight? |
| A16535 | What beareth vp that point that beareth vp all the rest? |
| A16535 | What can bee said to the praise of a m ● ● st ● u ● us cloath? |
| A16535 | What can make a man cry at his last gaspes, but this strength of GOD in the heart? |
| A16535 | What can thou tell O man but thou mayst die vnder the fall of an house with Samson& the Philistims? |
| A16535 | What could be the cause of this? |
| A16535 | What count should such firie pipers make to God if death in an instant should feaze vpon them with that fire pipe at their mouth? |
| A16535 | What cryed the Pestilence that walketh in darkenesse? |
| A16535 | What cryed the famine vnto vs into this land, when in the most glorious streets of this Kingdome it made the poore to fall flatlings to the ground? |
| A16535 | What folie is this, that a man should losse his health by drinking the scolls of health? |
| A16535 | What if Satan get licence from God to raise a wind, which shall smite the corners of the house, whereby in an instant thou shall be overwhelmed? |
| A16535 | What is a gluttons belly but a graue of lust, wherein hee burieth the good creatures of God? |
| A16535 | What is a man given to his belly, but a belly- god? |
| A16535 | What is an Echo? |
| A16535 | What is it then that hee would haue for all his benefits? |
| A16535 | What is man but a broken leafe driven to and fro with dayes of trouble, as with mightie tempests? |
| A16535 | What is this that wee can not remember our mortalitie? |
| A16535 | What meaneth thou ô man, to say before a drinke, that will make the sicke: This is to such a mans health? |
| A16535 | What need J bring testimonies from forraine nations: haue we not eyes to see what God hath done to Britan? |
| A16535 | What see wee heere, but the back- parts of Iehovah? |
| A16535 | What shall J say more? |
| A16535 | What wonder that fooles bee afflicted for their follie; seeing other innocent creatures smart for the same? |
| A16535 | What would the LORD haue more? |
| A16535 | When Israel at Massah and Meribah tempted God in their thirst for to get water: God directed Moses to find water: But how? |
| A16535 | Wherefrae commeth this force to cry? |
| A16535 | Who amongst vs can say with the Psalmist, My heart is prepared, my heart is prepared? |
| A16535 | Who can not bee but burnt with sighs, while hee considereth the goodnesse of GOD that hath rendered him so mekle good for so mekle ill? |
| A16535 | Who forgetteth his clothes? |
| A16535 | Who is so powerfull to helpe as hee? |
| A16535 | Who shall not wonder to consider the workings of the soule? |
| A16535 | Why should yee bee striken any more? |
| A16535 | Why would they not cry, while they perceived their appetite decaying? |
| A16535 | Will not God bee any more mercifull? |
| A16535 | a man can not dye before his dayes, what needs a man then in sicknesse seeke his life from God? |
| A16535 | and shall he not be avenged of vs in death except we repent? |
| A16535 | and who will goe for vs? |
| A16535 | can the flagge grow without water? |
| A16535 | did he not suffer for them by whom hee suffered? |
| A16535 | doth not Scripture forbid vs to speake so? |
| A16535 | for that deed particularly he neuer bowe the Lord by his prayer for once to let him set his foot in Canaan, the type of Heauen? |
| A16535 | or hath hee deliuered thee from any imminent danger? |
| A16535 | saith the Apostle: yea how shall they speake except that the word be sent vnto them? |
| A16535 | the worde of the Gospell? |
| A16535 | was it by sending him for to delue downe in the ground for to find some water spring? |
| A16535 | what are the fruites of follie? |
| A16535 | what meanest thou O sleeper? |
| A16535 | what neede was it then that hee should have thus doubled the worde Because and againe because? |
| A16535 | what order for all this haue wee taken with our soules, though wee know not how neere wee are to the doores of death? |
| A16535 | where is thy sting? |
| A16535 | where is thy sting? |
| A16535 | where is thy victorie? |
| A16535 | where is thy victorie? |
| A16535 | wherefore hath GOD thus wise done? |
| A16535 | while the best cities of this land were almost laid waste? |
| A16535 | who is so mercifull to helpe as he? |
| A16535 | why would they not cry, while their soule began to abhorre all maner of meate? |
| A20806 | Are Gods children fréed and exempted from these kindes of spirituall death? |
| A20806 | Are not also by this triall and exercise, decayed graces recouered? |
| A20806 | Are there degrées of spirituall death? |
| A20806 | Bodily death what? |
| A20806 | But Gods children can not alwayes finde out the peculiar sinnes that are the proper and immediate causes of their sicknesses and diseases? |
| A20806 | But I shall leaue my wife a poore widdow and succorlesse, how then can I die in faith, and obedience? |
| A20806 | But Phisicke can not change Gods eternal decrée, or saue vs from his anger, why then should it be vsed? |
| A20806 | But at the day of iudgement many shal be found aliue, howe then can all men bee said to die? |
| A20806 | But how can the sicke- man be perswaded of Gods fauor and mercy, séeing that his sinnes are so great and so innumerable? |
| A20806 | But how define you it according to diuinitie? |
| A20806 | But in Saint Iames daies they anointed the sick with oile, and why may they not doe so now? |
| A20806 | But my faith is often- times dead, and without all life and motion, how 〈 ◊ 〉 can I be assured of Gods mercy? |
| A20806 | But the theife vpon the crosse repented at the eleuenth houre, and why may not wee doe so likewise? |
| A20806 | But to speake of each of these ends particularly( yet briefely) how doth God mortifie and preuent sinne by sicknesse? |
| A20806 | But what if the sicke person, is not able of him- selfe to renue his faith and repentance? |
| A20806 | But what néede all this paine and trouble: Is it not enough when a man is dying, to say, Lord haue mercy vpon mee? |
| A20806 | But why are the elders who are no Pastors and Ministers of the Word, to visite the sicke? |
| A20806 | But why doe the children of God die this temporall death, séeing that their sinnes which are the cause thereof, are forgiuen? |
| A20806 | But why must not a man kill himselfe? |
| A20806 | By what meanes is sinne abolished? |
| A20806 | Condemnation, or euerlasting forment, whereby ▪ the soule immediatly after the departure of it out of the body, is carried by the diuells into hell? |
| A20806 | Death is the wages of sinne, the curse of the lawe, and the enimy of Christ and his children: how then can it be good? |
| A20806 | Feare of death how good? |
| A20806 | For what ends and in what considerations are wee to mourne for those that are dead in the Lord? |
| A20806 | For where are our grones teares, sack- cloth, ashes, shame, compunction of heart and repentance? |
| A20806 | From whence, or from what causes doe sicknesses and diseases procéede? |
| A20806 | Gods children often séeme to dye in desperation, how then can death be good and desirable? |
| A20806 | Gods iudgements to be made knowne to the sicke To bee sencelesse of Gods iudgements how dangerous? |
| A20806 | HAue the Godly any profit and aduantage by death? |
| A20806 | HOw shall a man bring him- selfe in fashion, and accustome himselfe to dye well? |
| A20806 | HOw shall a man in this world enter into the first degrée of life euerlasting? |
| A20806 | Haue you any more obiections against death, that I may doe mine vtmost endeuour to resolue you herein? |
| A20806 | How answere you this argument? |
| A20806 | How farre forth not to be feared? |
| A20806 | How is a man to be armed and strengthned against Satans assaults? |
| A20806 | How is faith else to be expressed? |
| A20806 | How is faith to be expressed? |
| A20806 | How knowne and taken away? |
| A20806 | How many things are by Gods word required, that a man may die well? |
| A20806 | How must this reconciliation be sought and obtained? |
| A20806 | How must we behaue our selues in this temptation? |
| A20806 | How must wee then iudge of them? |
| A20806 | How shall a man discerne this? |
| A20806 | How shall we depriue sinne of his strength and sting? |
| A20806 | How shall we know this? |
| A20806 | How was sinne first brought into the world? |
| A20806 | How we are to be armed against it? |
| A20806 | How, or how many waies doth God manifest his presence in sickenesse? |
| A20806 | IN the manner of preparation how many duties are required? |
| A20806 | IN what and in how many things doth particular preparation consist? |
| A20806 | If the Godly bee thus blessed as soone as they are dead, is it then lawfull to mourne for the dead? |
| A20806 | If the death of the godly bée so blessed, what shall wee thinke of the death of the wicked? |
| A20806 | In how many things dooth this first degrée of eternall life consist? |
| A20806 | In preseruation of life what things are to be considered? |
| A20806 | In renewing our faith and repentance what particular duties must we performe? |
| A20806 | In what and for what causes must we not feare death? |
| A20806 | In what respects and considerations may death be said to be an enemy? |
| A20806 | In what respects is death to bée desired? |
| A20806 | In what respects? |
| A20806 | In what things doth the right vse of meanes consist? |
| A20806 | Is confession of sinne necessary for the obtaining of the pardon of sinne? |
| A20806 | Is extreame vnction and especially the anointing of the instruments of the senses in spirituall respects now necessary for the sicke? |
| A20806 | Is it necessarily then required of vs, that we confesse and acknowledge our owne vnworthinesse? |
| A20806 | Is it necessary for the sicke to receiue the Eucharist or the Lords Supper? |
| A20806 | Is it not an easie matter to performe these thrée duties? |
| A20806 | Is it not good then that men should in some moderat sort feare death? |
| A20806 | Is it not good, yea and the entrance into eternall blisse, for the godly to dye? |
| A20806 | Is it not sufficent to prepare our selues when wee beginne to bee sicke? |
| A20806 | Is it sufficient to examine our selues, life and actions, according to the letter of the law? |
| A20806 | Is not the making of a will a thing indifferent? |
| A20806 | Is the meditation of death necessary? |
| A20806 | Is the particular time of bodily death made knowne to any directly before hand? |
| A20806 | Is there any certaine forme, rule, or way, to comfort and instruct the sick? |
| A20806 | Is there no other duty that the sick is to performe to his neighbour? |
| A20806 | Is this duetie necessary? |
| A20806 | Is this duety simply necessary to saluation? |
| A20806 | May a man contrariwise desire long life? |
| A20806 | May a man simply desire death? |
| A20806 | May we not defer this duetie vnto death? |
| A20806 | Must the younger brother bee neglected? |
| A20806 | Now seeing that sinne is the cause of death, what vse are we to make of it? |
| A20806 | Now that hée may bée prepared and armed against death, what points are to be considered? |
| A20806 | OF how many sorts is death? |
| A20806 | OF how many sorts is particular preparation? |
| A20806 | Obiect But it is in our power and will to repent when we will? |
| A20806 | Of how many sortes is this preparation? |
| A20806 | Oh, but I must forgoe all the honors, pleasures and profites of this life: how then can I with comfort performe the thrée aboue named duties? |
| A20806 | Ought a man to feare death? |
| A20806 | Preparation against death what? |
| A20806 | Preparation must be speedy and hearty and why? |
| A20806 | Q But why is man more punished with sicknesse and other afflictions, then all other creatures besides? |
| A20806 | Q Doth God yet impose death as a punishment? |
| A20806 | Q How can death make the faithfull and the Godly perfectly blessed, séeing that their dead corps lie and rot in their loathsome graue? |
| A20806 | Q Is not auricular confession, or the secret enumeration of all a mans particular sinnes, necessary? |
| A20806 | Q Is the sicke man to make confession of all his sinnes vnto God in particular? |
| A20806 | Q Of what things must we meditate? |
| A20806 | Q What is the preparation against death? |
| A20806 | Q What is the second meditation? |
| A20806 | Q What vse is to bée made héereof? |
| A20806 | Q Where is this forme and direction conteined? |
| A20806 | Q Why then were not Adam and Eue, immediately after their fall, put to death? |
| A20806 | Q. Doth God by sicknesse, and the like afflictions preuent sinne to come? |
| A20806 | Q. Doth not this duty of comforting the sicke be long to the minister onely? |
| A20806 | Q. Séeing that God doth not simply forsake or cast off any for his vnworthinesse, what vse make you of this point? |
| A20806 | Qu What ought to make vs willing to die? |
| A20806 | Question What are the positiue benefites that wee receiue and enioy in death? |
| A20806 | Shall the body then certainely arise againe? |
| A20806 | Signatures: A- H( A8, blank?). |
| A20806 | Séeing that death is the cause of so great good to the godly, may a man lawfully desire it? |
| A20806 | Séeing the feare of death is thus profitable, why must the sicke bée armed against the feare of it? |
| A20806 | That we may be partakers of remission of sinne, what conditions are there required on our part? |
| A20806 | The bodies of the reprobate, shall as well bée raised vp againe as the bodies of the elect, and how then can it bee any such singular benefite? |
| A20806 | The first rule what? |
| A20806 | Then it is lawfull for any man to kill himselfe? |
| A20806 | Then long life is good? |
| A20806 | To dye in obedience? |
| A20806 | To what principal and ordinary heads may all that the godly speake in death be referred? |
| A20806 | To whom are sinnes forgiuen? |
| A20806 | UUhat if they be vnknowne? |
| A20806 | UUhy must this duty bee now performed? |
| A20806 | VVHat are those duties that a man is to performe to him selfe or his owne person? |
| A20806 | VVHat duty doth the sick man owe to his neighbour? |
| A20806 | VVHat is death? |
| A20806 | VVHen and how must a man prepare him- selfe? |
| A20806 | VVHen the sick person is once perswaded of the pardon of his sinnes, for the time past and present, what further duty remaineth to be performed? |
| A20806 | VVHere is the way to attaine true blessednesse to be found? |
| A20806 | VVHerein dooth the sting and power of death lye and consist? |
| A20806 | WHat is sicknesse? |
| A20806 | WHat is the duty that the sicke are to performe to their bodies? |
| A20806 | What are the meanes? |
| A20806 | What are the particul ● … ● … uties that are herein to be performed? |
| A20806 | What are the parts of it? |
| A20806 | What are the practises? |
| A20806 | What are the principall ends why God laieth sicknesses, diseases, aches,& c. vpon his children? |
| A20806 | What are the priuatiue benefits of death? |
| A20806 | What are those thrée meanes? |
| A20806 | What are those thrée things or members? |
| A20806 | What benefit shall we reape and receiue by this perswasion? |
| A20806 | What benefit will hereby redound vnto vs? |
| A20806 | What benefit, profit and comfort dooth the meditation of death yéeld vnto vs? |
| A20806 | What benefits and priueledges haue they by death? |
| A20806 | What conclude you hence? |
| A20806 | What conclude you hence? |
| A20806 | What course must we take to finde out this Achan or secret corruption? |
| A20806 | What fruit and comfort shall the sicke receiue, who rightly performe these duties? |
| A20806 | What further helpes haue we to direct vs in this duty? |
| A20806 | What further reasons haue you to euince and demonstrate the ● … nitenesse of Gods mercy? |
| A20806 | What good will come here of? |
| A20806 | What i ● … ● … he second duty in the right disposition to dye well? |
| A20806 | What if GODS children in their sicknes vtter no such Apothegmes or heauenly spéeches, but rather speake foolish and vnsauory spéeches? |
| A20806 | What if a Godly man doubt, and his flesh tremble to enter into another life? |
| A20806 | What if a man in death sée no way how to escape Satans temptation? |
| A20806 | What if sense, vnderstanding and vtterance be wanting? |
| A20806 | What if the person offended can not be met withall, or wil not be reconciled? |
| A20806 | What if those that visite the sicke person find him impatient and full of griefe and wrath, what must they then doe? |
| A20806 | What is bodily death? |
| A20806 | What is generall preparation? |
| A20806 | What is it to die in obedience? |
| A20806 | What is it to dye in faith? |
| A20806 | What is our duty herein? |
| A20806 | What is spirituall death? |
| A20806 | What is the Ministers duty? |
| A20806 | What is the Phisitians duty? |
| A20806 | What is the cause of the spirituall death? |
| A20806 | What is the duty of the helpers? |
| A20806 | What is the duty of these three sorts in general? |
| A20806 | What is the duty that concerneth ● … e si ● … ke man? |
| A20806 | What is the duty which he oweth to his owne soule? |
| A20806 | What is the fift and last exception against death? |
| A20806 | What is the first degrée of spirituall death? |
| A20806 | What is the first generall rule seruing for consolation? |
| A20806 | What is the first meditation? |
| A20806 | What is the first of them? |
| A20806 | What is the fourth meditation? |
| A20806 | What is the last end? |
| A20806 | What is the last rule? |
| A20806 | What is the maister of the family his duty? |
| A20806 | What is the procuring and deseruing cause of death? |
| A20806 | What is the right disposition of a man in death? |
| A20806 | What is the second degrée of it? |
| A20806 | What is the second duetie of the sicke? |
| A20806 | What is the second duty of the maister of a family? |
| A20806 | What is the second duty that he oweth to his soule? |
| A20806 | What is the second end of Gods chasticements? |
| A20806 | What is the second meanes? |
| A20806 | What is the second reason? |
| A20806 | What is the second rule to be obserued in making of a will? |
| A20806 | What is the third and last degrée of it? |
| A20806 | What is the third duty? |
| A20806 | What is the third end? |
| A20806 | What is the third exception or obiection against death? |
| A20806 | What is the third meanes? |
| A20806 | What is the third meditation? |
| A20806 | What is your fourth exception? |
| A20806 | What is your second doubt or obiection? |
| A20806 | What mouing cause haue we to 〈 ◊ 〉 vs vp to performe this duty? |
| A20806 | What must hee doe that good order may bee preserued and obserued in his family after his death? |
| A20806 | What must the Magistrate be carefull of before he dies? |
| A20806 | What must we do that we may be the better enabled to perform this duty? |
| A20806 | What other duty besides the seeking of reconciliation, oweth the sicke to God? |
| A20806 | What profit shall we receiue hereby? |
| A20806 | What reason moueth you to say so? |
| A20806 | What rules are to be obserued in making of a will? |
| A20806 | What shal we finde by examining our selues according to Gods law? |
| A20806 | What shall wee thinke of them that bewade the dead immoderately? |
| A20806 | What then may this present life in consideration of his short continuance and vncertaintie, bée compared vnto? |
| A20806 | What vse are we to make of this point? |
| A20806 | What vse is to be made of th ● … se priuatiue blessings? |
| A20806 | What vse is to be made of this point? |
| A20806 | What vse is to bee made hereof? |
| A20806 | When all these meanes and helps of confession haue béene vsed, what further course is to be taken with the sick man? |
| A20806 | When are the sinnes of Gods elect forgiuen? |
| A20806 | When must the sicke send for the Elders to instruct and pray for him? |
| A20806 | When to be performed? |
| A20806 | When we are sicke what duty are we to performe towards God? |
| A20806 | Wherein doth this ministerie of reconciliation consist? |
| A20806 | Wherein must this expedition and diligence chiefely appeare? |
| A20806 | Wherein the sting of death lyeth? |
| A20806 | Whether all that kill themselues, be certenly damned? |
| A20806 | Whether it be lawful to mourne for the dead and how? |
| A20806 | Whether sudden death bee simply euill? |
| A20806 | Which are they? |
| A20806 | Who must haue the greatest portion? |
| A20806 | Why Enoch and Elias were translated aliue into heauen? |
| A20806 | Why is it not necessary? |
| A20806 | Why must a man feare death? |
| A20806 | Why must he take this course? |
| A20806 | Why must not a Christian man vnmeasurably feare death? |
| A20806 | Why must the soule be thus prepared? |
| A20806 | Why must the visiters thus pray for the sicke? |
| A20806 | Why must we preserue life and health? |
| A20806 | Why must wee dye in obedience? |
| A20806 | Why so? |
| A20806 | Why so? |
| A20806 | Why so? |
| A20806 | Why so? |
| A20806 | Why so? |
| A20806 | Why the Godly die? |
| A20806 | Why the time is vnknowne? |
| A20806 | ergo ministers must now do the like? |
| A20806 | or why should thou doubt of Gods mercifull prouidence, who ordereth all things for thy good? |
| A20806 | sicknesse, diseases,& c? |
| A16539 | & where shal we learne that which wee haue neglected heere? |
| A16539 | * After that Alexander had fished the whole world with his herrie water- net, what found he? |
| A16539 | * Alas, what can the earthlie low creeping wor ● … s of our highest eloquence expresse of these joyes that are aboue the Heauen of heauens? |
| A16539 | * Are not our enemies both strong and neare? |
| A16539 | * Are we not all heere vnder a corruptible burden, a burden of corruption, vnder which the Soule is pressed as a Cart full of sheaues? |
| A16539 | * Are we not here as Daniel was in the Dungeon among Lions? |
| A16539 | * Are wee not all as water spilt vpon the ground, which can not bee gathered vp againe ▪ What memorie is now of these tha ● … are past? |
| A16539 | * But vvhat are all these thinges, though man should enjoye them all his alone? |
| A16539 | * Can two Guestes of so contrarie nature, dwell together in one man? |
| A16539 | * Can ye now call this earth the Land of the liuing? |
| A16539 | * Fye vpon Barnes, a nest for Myce and Rattons: Would yee desire to liue for to enjoye the leauinges of vnbeastes? |
| A16539 | * Happie is the man to whom the Lord doeth vouchsafe the grace in this world to waken out of the drousie slumber of sin, for to repēt in time? |
| A16539 | * Hath not God made death like a Chariote to a wearied man, for to carie him to his euerlasting rest? |
| A16539 | * Hee that is assured to goe to Christ, can not die vnwillinglie, what careth hee to die an houre, for to liue for euer? |
| A16539 | * I find my selfe so ycie and colde, yea, so benummed and blockish, as though I were voide of all sense of grace: What can this bee? |
| A16539 | * If we spēd our strēgth in our youth at the seruice of God, he shall neuer cast vs off in our olde age:* But what shall I say? |
| A16539 | * If wee had eyes to see, wee would say, What is below in this Region of corruption without corruption or contempt? |
| A16539 | * Is it not seene that there bee as manie little as great skuls in Golgotha? |
| A16539 | * Is it not your greatest desire to flitte f ● … om this bodie which is but a Booth, a Shoppe, or Tabernacle of clay? |
| A16539 | * Is not this life continuallie sicke of the filthie flooxe of sinne, a most lothsome disease? |
| A16539 | * Is not your Soule wearied to sojourne into such a reekie Lodge? |
| A16539 | * It is good afore hand to bee furnished with Graces, which may be as the staffe of our old age? |
| A16539 | * May not men see how all that is below is sicke of the fluxe? |
| A16539 | * Now I pray you, how should man behold that passing glory of his God, who can not behold the whitnesse of Paper but with borrowed eyes of Glasse? |
| A16539 | * Now poore man, What haue yee lost? |
| A16539 | * O then, what can be the interest of that principall loue, that moued God to die for man? |
| A16539 | * Seeing Kings and Kingdomes are but vanitie, what is that on earth that is not vaine? |
| A16539 | * So hee loueth mee while hee beateth mee, that his stripes are plasters to saue mee, therefore who shall loue him, if I despise him? |
| A16539 | * Tell mee I pray you who made Christs funerall Sermon when hee was laide into the Graue? |
| A16539 | * The frowne of a Prince may bee the fauour of God: But when God frowneth, who shall shew fauour? |
| A16539 | * There is no Crowne of life for carnall liuers: How easie is it to hang downe the head like a bulrush for a day? |
| A16539 | * Vaine man is glutted with vanitie euen vnto the gorge pype: Why trouble ye me with vanitie in death, who is now mourning for the vanitie of my life? |
| A16539 | * What I pray you are all the foolish pleasures of this world, but as wee ordinarlie call them passe times? |
| A16539 | * What Lord in the Land was euer troubled with such an answere? |
| A16539 | * What a vaine thing is this, which in the highest degree that euer was in man, might bee shauen from him with the lockes of his haire? |
| A16539 | * What are these finest silkes the fairest feathers of our pride? |
| A16539 | * What can a sinner see of that great IEHOVAH here? |
| A16539 | * What can they bee but the verie smoke of Gods wrath comming before a fire that shall burne to the bottome of Hell? |
| A16539 | * What created thing can allure the eyes of the creature, where the Creator is visiblie seene as hee is? |
| A16539 | * What hurt is in going to Paradise? |
| A16539 | * What is all the glorie of Riches, but like a feast in print? |
| A16539 | * What is it but a peece of earth, made barren with Gods curse, whose fruites without sweatie labours, are but thistles and thornes? |
| A16539 | * What is it, but like a King in a play? |
| A16539 | * What is life? |
| A16539 | * What is man saith one but Vermis crasti ● … moriturus? |
| A16539 | * What is our sleeping, our resting, our eating, our drinking, but a seruitude to the flesh? |
| A16539 | * What is the Bellie to that spirituall Birth- right and blessing that is laide vp into the Heauens? |
| A16539 | * What is the compasse of mans braine little like a Nut- shell, that it should containe conceptions of that which is infinit? |
| A16539 | * What is this body, but a mire of mortalitie? |
| A16539 | * What then are wee heere, but daylie beggers for the bellie? |
| A16539 | * What then shall be able to mak a Christian soule despaire? |
| A16539 | * What thinke yee, O sinners, who will not remember this? |
| A16539 | * When Ionah was cast into the Sea, who euer thought that hee should come out againe? |
| A16539 | * When man stiflie and stubburnlie sinneth against the remeede of sin, how can that sinne bee remeeded? |
| A16539 | * Wherfore should I make the glorious House of my God a flesh pot of corruption? |
| A16539 | * may not Grace like some plants for a space take roote, and thereafter wither? |
| A16539 | A tale that is tolde, saith Moses:* What is it? |
| A16539 | After that the dead are risen and the liuing changed, what thinke ye shall immediatelie follow before we meete with the Lord himselfe? |
| A16539 | After that the sentence shal be pronounced, whether thinke yee that the wicked shall first goe to paine, or the Godlie vnto pleasure? |
| A16539 | After that, that Signe shall appeare: What thinke yee shall bee done? |
| A16539 | After what forme thinke ye that Christ shal come downe from Heauen at doomes- day that great judiciall day? |
| A16539 | Alas, LORD, what shall we say? |
| A16539 | Alas, my deare Pastour, yee speake much to mee of Christ and of his death, but what portion can such a vile stinking creature as I, haue with Christ? |
| A16539 | Alas, what can I say, hauing such an ouglie Soule within mee? |
| A16539 | And what shall bee said o ● … vs, when wee are gone? |
| A16539 | And with Ioseph in the stockes, not of tree, but of sinne? |
| A16539 | Annon potius hujus negligentiae supplicia luenda sunt? |
| A16539 | Are not all thinges inconstant heere below? |
| A16539 | Are not vvee here with Ieremie sticking fast into the myrie clay? |
| A16539 | Are not wee heere with Israel, into the House of bondage ouerburdened vvith sinne as they vvere vvith bricke? |
| A16539 | Are these the Eares that shall neuer heare againe? |
| A16539 | Are these the Eyes that shall neuer see againe? |
| A16539 | Are these the men and women whom wee in hight of stomacke disdained to beholde? |
| A16539 | Are they not all written into mine accusation Booke? |
| A16539 | Are we not heere with S. Paul, vnder the bodie of Death? |
| A16539 | Are wee not all the Children of the Church our Mother? |
| A16539 | Are yee not as yet resolued? |
| A16539 | Are yee not yet Sir resolued? |
| A16539 | Are yee now free of such earthlie temptations? |
| A16539 | Before they bee gotten they are loathed: But are they gotten? |
| A16539 | Beginneth not your heart to rejoyce? |
| A16539 | Beleeue& be saued: God is both mild and mercifull: Is not his Command directeth vnto man that hee shew mercie with chearefulnesse? |
| A16539 | But Death is the wages of sinne, who shall not feare? |
| A16539 | But againe what is this that ye call the land of the liuing? |
| A16539 | But alas, O my God, take mee not away in the midst of my dayes: Alas, Sir, must I die so soone? |
| A16539 | But alas, howe is this that thou should goe to glorie before mee? |
| A16539 | But alas: By what way may I come vnto that Life? |
| A16539 | But can Gods mercie bee against his justice? |
| A16539 | But can he denye his sinnes? |
| A16539 | But did hee not declare anie particular signes or tokens that should appeare before his comming? |
| A16539 | But how can Christ bee mine, seeing I am but a bagge of corruption& a bodie of Death? |
| A16539 | But how can I doe this? |
| A16539 | But how is it said, That this Book shall bee opened? |
| A16539 | But how is it that the Godlie onelie by Christ are called, The Children of the resurrection? |
| A16539 | But in such anguish of heart will they not haue some bosome comforts? |
| A16539 | But may it not also bee that hee die? |
| A16539 | But seeing one starre is so many times bigger than the whole Earth, as Philosophers esteeme, how can they fall? |
| A16539 | But tell mee I pray you, may not a man bee free of that most hainous sinne, and yet be damned? |
| A16539 | But thinke yee Sir, that I can bee one of Gods, who haue beene so great a sinner? |
| A16539 | But thinke yee verilie that God will bee mercifull to mee? |
| A16539 | But though hee were guiltie as thou affirmes, is there anie sinne so great that God can not forgiue? |
| A16539 | But to leaue all particulars: What is all the glorie of Nations? |
| A16539 | But to proceede in our purpose, what thinke yee shall bee the chiefe exercise of Soules in Heauen? |
| A16539 | But to the purpose: Is there not a Temple in Heauen wherein the Sainctes conueene for the seruice of their God? |
| A16539 | But what answered the Lord to that question? |
| A16539 | But what hath hee done? |
| A16539 | But what? |
| A16539 | But which is most of all to be considered: Is there not heere a necessitie of sinning laide vpon all the liuing? |
| A16539 | But will the Lord take mee away in the midst of my dayes? |
| A16539 | But would yee not at least haue a Tombe Sir, and your name written vpon it with this, Heere lyeth such a man? |
| A16539 | By that it would appeare ▪ that none shall arise but the members of Christ? |
| A16539 | Can Christ the Spouse of the Church loue such a Soule as mine, which is like a bleare or squint eyed Leah? |
| A16539 | Can the Heauens and the Earth bee saide to bee subject to vanitie? |
| A16539 | Can two speake together except they be friendes? |
| A16539 | Could such a Thistle as hee beare figges? |
| A16539 | Cry, said the Lord to Isaiah, What shall I cry? |
| A16539 | Desire yee not indeede presently to be dissolued? |
| A16539 | Did not your Fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this euill vpon vs,& vpō this Citie? |
| A16539 | Doe not Iim and Zim resort there? |
| A16539 | Doe not the Satyres and the Fairies daunce there? |
| A16539 | Doe not the best part die daylie, vnto Sin, which death is our best life, and yet laden with a bodie of death? |
| A16539 | Doeth not your Soule long to bee out of this bodie, for to bee with him, where it shall bee meakle better for you? |
| A16539 | Doeth not your heart pittie mee? |
| A16539 | Doeth not your heart pittie to see mee in such a plunge? |
| A16539 | Egredere; quid times? |
| A16539 | Et quid incundius gloria? |
| A16539 | Et ubi nobis discenda sunt quae hic negleximus? |
| A16539 | Finde ye now the tempest of your Conscience so allayed as yee would wish? |
| A16539 | First how is it said, That it is made subject to vanitie? |
| A16539 | For what cause chieflie shall this shout bee? |
| A16539 | GOD saue you Sir: How haue yee rested this Night? |
| A16539 | God is more mercifull, than man can conceiue him to bee: Can a mother forget her Childe? |
| A16539 | Gods arrowes are flowen ouer you, are they not beyond you? |
| A16539 | Hath hee not powred out his heart like water before thee, in bemoaning his transgrassions? |
| A16539 | Hath man so long a time to liue? |
| A16539 | Hath not God promised to shew mercie vnto thousands of these that loue him? |
| A16539 | Hath not God promised to the godlie man that his dayes shall bee long in the land? |
| A16539 | Haue I done anie wrong but by thy counsell and direction? |
| A16539 | Haue I done any such lik thing my selfe? |
| A16539 | Haue not I counted that Blood f the Couenant as an vnholie thing? |
| A16539 | Haue yee found any working of Gods Spirit within you, since our last conference? |
| A16539 | Haue yee heard all these words, and laide them vp into your minde? |
| A16539 | Haue yee put on a Christian courage with a resolute and contented patience to abid the blessed will of your God? |
| A16539 | Haue yee yet any more to say concerning the thinges that are aboue? |
| A16539 | He are yee not your Soule crying within you, O when shall I come and appeare before God? |
| A16539 | Hell, LORD,& Destruction are before thee, how much more the hearts of the Sonnes of men? |
| A16539 | Here lyes in this bed a painted Tombe faire without: But O what rottennesse is within his heart? |
| A16539 | His multis annis Christo Domino servisti,& ad huc mortem timebis? |
| A16539 | Hominiquid vita? |
| A16539 | How can thou be of that number that belongeth to the election of grace? |
| A16539 | How could he haue Faith? |
| A16539 | How is it then Sir, that a man must goe through this world for to come to Heauen? |
| A16539 | How many Vailes must God put betweene his face& ours, lest we should be dazeled with his glorie? |
| A16539 | How past thou from mee? |
| A16539 | How shall I come by it? |
| A16539 | How shall I deliuer the Israel? |
| A16539 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
| A16539 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| A16539 | How soone are they all sweept away with the besome of vengeance, when God is angrie? |
| A16539 | How sweete is it? |
| A16539 | How, said hee ▪ shall I giue thee vp, Ephraim? |
| A16539 | I am wearied with accusing, what shall I say? |
| A16539 | I am wearied with crying to God, my prayers may be called, The voyce of my roaring: But what shall I say? |
| A16539 | I confesse Sir, that yee haue pertinentlie made answere to all these difficulties: But, alas, what shall I say? |
| A16539 | I contended, said hee, with the Nobles of Iudah, and saide vnto them, What euill thing is this that yee doe, and prophane the Sabbath day? |
| A16539 | I desire Sir ▪ to knowe of you but one thing, Where would yee bee buried? |
| A16539 | I haue little minde of springs, the Apostle said wiselie, Is any man mirrie? |
| A16539 | I heare thee bragge much of his Faith, but who did euer see it? |
| A16539 | I know yee belieue: If Christ bee with vs, who shall bee against vs? |
| A16539 | I may well say with Iob, My stroke is heauier than my groning: Whereon can my Faith lay hold? |
| A16539 | I pray you to be plaine with me, What is this that maketh you li ● … a reede shaken with the wind, wherein lyeth the strength of your temptations? |
| A16539 | I pray you: Is not our whole Life trouble and wearinesse? |
| A16539 | I see you yet Sir, into a plunge, I heard that word, Alas: Wherefore say yee Alas? |
| A16539 | I vnderstand not well these last words ▪ What is that to say, That the Iudgement was set? |
| A16539 | I wish that it were so:* But O, what a stir is this within my Soule? |
| A16539 | If God had done otherwise to you in the rigour of his Iustice, who durst controll him? |
| A16539 | If it hath pleased God in mercy to bee good to mee, why art thou offended? |
| A16539 | If such mercies were but for some dayes, ● … nners might thinke that in some dismall dayes of the yeare mercy by no meanes could bee found? |
| A16539 | If the Heauens and the Earth passe away, what part can they be in where they shall not see Gods face? |
| A16539 | If thou depart, my Beautie, my Colour, my Conference, my Companie and all is gone: Oh, shall all my senses now bee closed vp? |
| A16539 | If yee would preach my vertues, ye must also preach my vices, and then when should that Sermon haue an end? |
| A16539 | In my judgement vee speake pertinentlie: In that difficultie I haue full satisfaction: But what is this that is subjoyned vnto the verse following? |
| A16539 | Is all calme and at quiet within? |
| A16539 | Is he not called the Father of mercies? |
| A16539 | Is it not time to bee resolued? |
| A16539 | Is it not to be great in this world? |
| A16539 | Is it not written, that hee is a God rich in mercie? |
| A16539 | Is it onelie then in Christ, Sir, that Saluation is to bee found? |
| A16539 | Is it your judgement that Christ the Iudge of the World shall come downe from Heauen with a great Majestie? |
| A16539 | Is loue within? |
| A16539 | Is mans short life so wealthie of time that it must be passed into passe- times? |
| A16539 | Is not God a God of mercie, able to forgiue? |
| A16539 | Is not our life a vapour, a breath? |
| A16539 | Is not our life heere a warfare? |
| A16539 | Is not this the true sense of these wordes, If our owne heart condemne vs, much more will God condemne vs, who is more mightie than our heart? |
| A16539 | Is not this the voyce of thy Spirit, Come vnto mee all ye that are wearied and ladened with sinned? |
| A16539 | Is not thy promise written in thy Booke, that thou wilt ease them? |
| A16539 | Is not your desire now to bee dissolued? |
| A16539 | Is not your heart panting after God, l ● … ke an Hart, panting after the water brookes? |
| A16539 | Is one called the feare of God into this place? |
| A16539 | Is that a sacrifice for God? |
| A16539 | Is that the merite and worth of affliction? |
| A16539 | Is the Spouse of Christ in this heart? |
| A16539 | Is there any thing in this world of such worth, that should make you desire to liue, for to stay from your God but an houre? |
| A16539 | Is there no Balme in Gilead? |
| A16539 | Is this the Mouth that shall neuer speake againe? |
| A16539 | Is your minde so at quiet now, that yee may boldlie say, with Simeon, Now let thy seruant depart in peace? |
| A16539 | Isaiah saith, That the Heauens shall vanish away like smoke: What fearfull tempest must that bee which shall put all the worlde into a burning flamme? |
| A16539 | It is likly that within an hou ● … e God shall grant you your desire: Could not you watch with mee but an houre? |
| A16539 | Know yee Sir what God said of olde in Isaiah? |
| A16539 | LORD, thou who art Trueth it selfe, wilt thou suffer this father of lyes to trouble still thy Seruant? |
| A16539 | LORD, to whom shall hee make his mone, but to thee? |
| A16539 | LORD, withhold the heart broken sinner from the Throne of Grace? |
| A16539 | Learne of Christ in his trouble: Now, said hee, is my Soule troubled, and what shall I say? |
| A16539 | Let it be that Cain was not a Theefe: But did not God curse him for his murther? |
| A16539 | Let mee yet a little illustrate the matter, that it may appeare how Reprobates are said to bee inlightened? |
| A16539 | Lords mercie, what dulnesse and deadnesse of heart is this, that wee seeke not after the same? |
| A16539 | MY Soule desireth thou now to leaue mee that haue borne thee about mee so manie yeares? |
| A16539 | Many in this world are much counted of their naturall ● … it, but wherin I pray you doe most men spend their wits and breake their braines? |
| A16539 | May not God begin a good worke into a man, and after leaue it imperfect? |
| A16539 | May not God doe with his owne as hee pleaseth? |
| A16539 | May not the Lord say vnto thee, Is thine eye euill because I am good? |
| A16539 | Mercifull God, how could they then pursue him with such spight& bitternesse? |
| A16539 | Mine heart like an Hart braying after waters, panteth after God: O when shall I come and appeare before him? |
| A16539 | Must I abide the long nights among the Graues, places fearfull to the liuing, where men make no resort? |
| A16539 | Must I nowe goe remaine into the myre of mortalitie, the place of silence? |
| A16539 | Must wee not in end come to count& reckoning for our euill and well spent houres ▪ Moreouer, what are the most parte of all earthlie delights? |
| A16539 | My Soule is sicke to the death with surfets of sinne: Can Gods Spirit abide where there is so great corruption? |
| A16539 | No flesh, O LORD, is able to stand before thee, when thou art angrie, for what is man ▪ which is consumed before the moath? |
| A16539 | No, For Christ Gods ▪ a Saluatiō is ours: Shall Hell? |
| A16539 | No, For Christ hath c ouercome the World: Shall the Law? |
| A16539 | No, For our Christ e is the Way and the Life: Shall the Fathers wrath? |
| A16539 | No, For our Christ hath b the keyes both of Heauen& of Hell: Shall the World? |
| A16539 | Novissima sunt quatuor, MORS, IVDICIVM, GEHENNA, GLORIA: Quid horribilius morte? |
| A16539 | Now Sir consider, and weigh well what hath beene said: Is it not now your desire, that yee bee dissolued? |
| A16539 | Now Sir tell me what ye thinke of this world, wherin gods must die like men? |
| A16539 | Now Sir, if your memorie serueth you, can yee tell what is said, by the Apostle in the Chapter following? |
| A16539 | Now Sir, vvhat thinke yee of all that hath beene said? |
| A16539 | Now behold Sir, what grieueth mee, what say yee for my comfort? |
| A16539 | Now let vs come to Riches ▪ what are they? |
| A16539 | Now mine olde companion and yoke- fellow art thou not content to goe to bedde and there to sleepe till the morning of theresurrection come? |
| A16539 | Now teach mee what this is, that he will taste of the heauenlie gift: How can vnsanctified mortalitie bee capable of celestiall benefites? |
| A16539 | Now tell mee, O man, what haue yee lost, for to goe from the Earth to the Heauens? |
| A16539 | Nubicula est cito evanescit: Nascimur flentes morimur gementes: It beginneth with teares and endeth vvith groans: What is life? |
| A16539 | O Death, where is thy sting? |
| A16539 | O FREDERICK my Son where art thou? |
| A16539 | O Graue, where is thy victorie? |
| A16539 | O LORD, how terrible art thou, when thou art angrie at thy creatures? |
| A16539 | O anima mea egredere; quid dubitas? |
| A16539 | O foolish man, fye vpon thee, shall the sickle follie of an houre cost thee the lose of that glorious immortalitie? |
| A16539 | O man what is God that thou art so forgetfull of him? |
| A16539 | O my Sonne, my dearest Sonne is gone: Hee is lost, where shall I finde him? |
| A16539 | O the deepe dungeon of hypocrisie that is within that breast: O how cunninglie hath all his wickednesse beene concealed hitherto? |
| A16539 | O these bleeding bowels of compassions ▪ What said hee at last, while hee saw the great affliction of Ephraim? |
| A16539 | O what a redemption is this? |
| A16539 | Of force then must I die? |
| A16539 | Oh, but mine heart is sicke: Oh, where is my deare and louing Pastour? |
| A16539 | Oh, where shall I hide mee, vntill these calamities bee ouerpast? |
| A16539 | Or if they fall, whither shall they goe? |
| A16539 | Or is his journey from Earth to Heauen so easie or so short that hee may haue leasure for pleasures and passe times? |
| A16539 | Or who is on earth whom hee can desire besides thee? |
| A16539 | Quid intolerabilius gehenna? |
| A16539 | Quid terribilius judicio? |
| A16539 | Seeing a good man is mercifull to his beast, how much more wilt thou bee, who are mercie it selfe? |
| A16539 | Seeing by that Ierusalem is vnderstood the Church heere below, wherfore is it called, Ierusalem aboue, and the heauenlie Ierusalem? |
| A16539 | Seeing this holie man of God such a strong Oake hath beene so sore shaken, what may we poore little shrubs expect? |
| A16539 | Shall Damnation? |
| A16539 | Shall Death? |
| A16539 | Shall I beholde man no more with the inhabitants of the worlde? |
| A16539 | Shall I neuer kisse thy mouth againe? |
| A16539 | Shall I neuer see after this into the Land of the liuing any of all these whom I haue loued so well? |
| A16539 | Shall I not drinke of my Fathers Cup? |
| A16539 | Shall I see thee no more? |
| A16539 | Shall anie thing bee impossible vnto God? |
| A16539 | Shall this man come where God is ▪ who neuer walked in his way? |
| A16539 | Shall this man come where God is, who neuer walked in Gods wayes? |
| A16539 | Shew mee his Faith if thou can? |
| A16539 | Should a mans heart so itch after an inch of Earth, that hee would desire to tarrie from Heauen but an houre? |
| A16539 | That Christ must reigne till hee hath put all his enemies vnder his feet: What is that to say? |
| A16539 | That Sir, is of verie hard practise: For if the Lord of Life put out the life, who shall put it in againe? |
| A16539 | That is, It is easie for God to mak ouer againe that which he hath once made, why marueill wee? |
| A16539 | That of Peter in the New- Testament is remarkable: Christ himselfe called him, A man of little Faith, and yet who doubteth of his Saluation? |
| A16539 | That point is made cleare indeede: But what is this to say, That Christ the Sonne shall reigne, Till the Father hath put all enemies vnder his feete? |
| A16539 | That shee and her Daughter were but dogs, to whom the Childrens bread, did not belong: What did shee then? |
| A16539 | That which Christ said to Peter, may bee said to you, O man of little Faith, why hast thou doubted? |
| A16539 | That which yee say Sir, is verie true: But how few are these who in this world can gladlie condescend to depart out of this life? |
| A16539 | The Lord hath turned his backe on mee, shall I cast my selfe into a consuming fire? |
| A16539 | The Romane Church teacheth that such goe to a prison where they shall neuer see the face of God: Shall not their bodies come out of their Graues? |
| A16539 | The Word had none abode in him a pettie- fogger a trouble towne: What could such a smatterer as hee learne at the hearing of the Word? |
| A16539 | The euill dayes, and the yeares of which he saith, I haue no pleasure in them? |
| A16539 | The fatherlesse Children of the faithfull whether their Fathers haue beene poore or rich, haue a rich Legacie left vnto them? |
| A16539 | The first wordes that this new creature learneth to speake is, Where is the glorie? |
| A16539 | The most excellent are but noble miseries, the fairest are but farded lik the face of Iezebel, onely an out- side or outward scroofe of pleasure? |
| A16539 | The remembrance of that shout maketh mine eares to tingle and my heart stringes to tremble: What a shout thinke ye that, that shall bee? |
| A16539 | These things can not bee written for mee: What doeth Christ care for mee? |
| A16539 | Think yee that after that, they did returne to their Graues? |
| A16539 | Thinke ye Sir, that before a man win to Heauen, that hee must bee racked and riuen as I am with fearefull temptations? |
| A16539 | Thinke ye that Christ will bee Cationer for all men, or that all men shall bee saued? |
| A16539 | Thinke yee Sir, that God hath anie matteriall Booke, wherein the names of his Saintes are written? |
| A16539 | Thinke yee that in Heauen wee shall bee of diuerse ages, Children, men, or olde men, as wee were here when wee deceased? |
| A16539 | Thinke yee that these that then shal be aliue, shall win first to Christ? |
| A16539 | Thinke yee then Sir, that a man can not fall from the grace of God, if once hee hath beene receiued in Grace? |
| A16539 | This is your ignorance: What can man see of the Lord, in the land of the liuing? |
| A16539 | This life, said a Father, is miserarable: Our death is vncertaine: If it surprise vs vnawares, whither shall wee goe? |
| A16539 | This whole world is but a world of vanitie? |
| A16539 | Though a man euen now were neuer so happie in his owne conceit, how soone may the Lord send a change? |
| A16539 | Though this Day bee not particularlie knowne, thinke yee not but it is verie neere? |
| A16539 | Though yee bee not able to vtter words, sigh with your hearte vnto God:* God heard Moses his sighs, like cryes: Why cryest thou to mee? |
| A16539 | To bee with Christ, is it not our best? |
| A16539 | To what end serueth this inhabitation, if no man can know assuredlie who is guiltie of this sinne? |
| A16539 | To whom shall it bee directed? |
| A16539 | To whom thinke yee that Christ in that Iudgment shall first addresse his speach? |
| A16539 | Vita haec misera est, mors incerta; si subito obrepat quo hinc exibimus? |
| A16539 | Vtique idoneus est reficere qui facit: quare miramur? |
| A16539 | W ● … at is that? |
| A16539 | Were it not expedient that your Corps lye into the Church, where are buried these which are in greatest account in this world? |
| A16539 | What Bookes are these which shall bee opened? |
| A16539 | What I pray you are all carnall delights, but the lymetwiges of the Deuill, wherewith the sillie Soules of sinners are ensnared and entangled? |
| A16539 | What I pray you, is all this Earth in comparison of these heauenlie Mansions, but an hand- breadth in comparison of fifteene hundreth myles? |
| A16539 | What SIGNE thinke yee that to bee, that shall bee seene in Heauen after that the world shall bee made new? |
| A16539 | What a change Sir, thinke yee that, that shall bee? |
| A16539 | What a vanitie is this? |
| A16539 | What aduantage shall it be to my Soule to come and fetch this bodie out of a Church more than out of a Church yeard? |
| A16539 | What aileth you? |
| A16539 | What am I, said lamed Mephibosheth, that I a d ● … ad dogge should sitte at the Table of a King? |
| A16539 | What an heart- scald should this bee vnto vs, that wee haue so long neglected this best part, not remembering our latter end? |
| A16539 | What answere shall I make for tbis to my God at that great day? |
| A16539 | What are all men on Earth, but a number of wormes crawling and creeping vpon a clat or clod of clay? |
| A16539 | What are all our dwellinges on earth, but Dungeons in a dunghill? |
| A16539 | What are they, but idoles lying vanities? |
| A16539 | What are they, but wormes worke& moathes meate? |
| A16539 | What are yee now doing Sir? |
| A16539 | What can a Reprobate haue to doe with the world to come? |
| A16539 | What can bee the cause wherefore God hath kept vp to himselfe the particular knowledge of that great day? |
| A16539 | What can hee get of them all but a bellie full of meate? |
| A16539 | What creature is that? |
| A16539 | What expectation can that bee? |
| A16539 | What fruites Could such a thorne as hee beare grapes? |
| A16539 | What happier should thine estat bee, though God should command mee to bee buried besides thee? |
| A16539 | What hath Christ to doe with this stubburne and steele- necked Bebell who was in his whole conuersation both hote& hardie? |
| A16539 | What hath hee beene but a fruitlesse shrubbe in the Lords garden, where hee but marred the ground? |
| A16539 | What hath hee then? |
| A16539 | What hath mine heart beene, but like a vipers bellie, filled with a deadly brood? |
| A16539 | What haue I beeene but the instrument of thy sinne? |
| A16539 | What haue I to doe with this world ▪ or with the fashions of this worlde ▪ which passe away? |
| A16539 | What if hee should doe so to the best of vs? |
| A16539 | What is Beautie, but as one faith vvell, a colour and a temptation? |
| A16539 | What is Honour, which men in the hight of Spirit desire with the strongest straine? |
| A16539 | What is all the Land yee see, but a dead lump of earth, where the most part of men are dead in their sins? |
| A16539 | What is all the Wisedome of this World? |
| A16539 | What is heere that should tye our heart from the loue of Heauen? |
| A16539 | What is in this world so worthie that it should bee so eagerlie desired? |
| A16539 | What is it but a long martyr dome, and a stormie time of teares? |
| A16539 | What is life? |
| A16539 | What is life? |
| A16539 | What is poore mans life on this earth, but a map of miserie? |
| A16539 | What is that to say but that God shall cease to be that God whose mercie is aboue all his workes? |
| A16539 | What is that to say, That righteousnesse dwelleth into the new Heauens and into the newe Earth? |
| A16539 | What is that to say, That the Heauens shall passe away with a great noise ▪ What sort of noise shall that bee? |
| A16539 | What is that to say? |
| A16539 | What is the Bellie, but a thing ordained for destruction with all that is in it? |
| A16539 | What is the best of all sinfull flesh, but like Gun- powder? |
| A16539 | What is this earth but a muddie myre? |
| A16539 | What is this life? |
| A16539 | What is this that grieueth you now Sir? |
| A16539 | What is to bee seene on Earth, but the Backe- parts of IEHOVAH? |
| A16539 | What is your doole? |
| A16539 | What man is hee, said the Psalmist, that liueth and shall not see death? |
| A16539 | What meditations are these Sir that yee are vpon? |
| A16539 | What passage of Scripture letteth vs see clearlie the Glorie of his comming to judgement? |
| A16539 | What prerogatiue shall it bee to my bodie in that day, that it hath beene buried into Gods House? |
| A16539 | What reason thinke yee can bee of that order? |
| A16539 | What rest can a man looke for till hee bee into the Heauens? |
| A16539 | What saith God to that? |
| A16539 | What say ye Sir? |
| A16539 | What say yee now Sir: How is it of all? |
| A16539 | What say yee now Sir? |
| A16539 | What shall I returne vnto my gracious God, that I darre now looke my sinnes in the face, and not bee afraide? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more of Humilie, the rarest vertue in women? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more of the heauens which are so farre aboue vs? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more of the vanitie of Honour and Preferment among men? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more of this whole world? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more? |
| A16539 | What shall I say more? |
| A16539 | What shall I say? |
| A16539 | What shall I say? |
| A16539 | What shall I say? |
| A16539 | What shall become of the wicked after that the Lord hath dischairged them his presence any more, by commanding them to depart? |
| A16539 | What should moue a man to desire many dayes? |
| A16539 | What then shall wee say of the glorie of all Nations? |
| A16539 | What then thinke yee best that I doe while I am enuironed with so many troubles and temptations? |
| A16539 | What then would yee me to doe Sir, while within and without I can perceiue no token of comfort, none appearance of fauour? |
| A16539 | What thinke yee now Sir of this world? |
| A16539 | What though all should prosper for a while? |
| A16539 | What was hee but a knottie, barren, rotten scrubbe, marring the groūd? |
| A16539 | What were thy last adews? |
| A16539 | What wrought that? |
| A16539 | What? |
| A16539 | When flourish time is past without anie blossome, shall wee looke for anie fruite for that yeare? |
| A16539 | When said thou thy last adewes? |
| A16539 | When the Lord shall come to Iudgement, in what place thinke yee that hee shall sit downe as Iudge for to pronounce his sentence? |
| A16539 | Where are these fruites of his Faith? |
| A16539 | Where is thy Countenance? |
| A16539 | Where saw I thee last? |
| A16539 | Wherefore, Lord, doest thou forget vs for euer,& forsake vs so long time? |
| A16539 | Whether shall hee goe? |
| A16539 | Who am I? |
| A16539 | Who can denye his sinnes? |
| A16539 | Who can know it? |
| A16539 | Who can see it? |
| A16539 | Who darre approach vnto thee? |
| A16539 | Who knoweth the power of thy wrath? |
| A16539 | Who should not bee glad to bee fredde and ridde of these sinfull bondes? |
| A16539 | Who should not desire to bee rid from such seruile necessities? |
| A16539 | Who? |
| A16539 | Whom hath he in heauen but thee? |
| A16539 | Whom haue I in Heauen but thee? |
| A16539 | Why should I feare that which I wold not escape, because my chiefest happines is behind,& I can not haue it vnlesse I goe vnto it? |
| A16539 | Why should we for such earthlie toyes losse such celestiall joyes? |
| A16539 | Will not the most vvicked vvaile vnder Gods hand vvhile it is vveightie vpon them? |
| A16539 | Would I bee content that another did the like vnto mee? |
| A16539 | Would we doe this to a sinfull man Whose breath is in his nostrils? |
| A16539 | Yea, is it not our rest? |
| A16539 | Yee looke yet as one who desireth to liue: My wordes are not gifted with perswasion; yee seeme to be afraide at that word, dissolued: What aileth you? |
| A16539 | Your State is great, your place is high: What then? |
| A16539 | am not I better to thee than ten Sonnes? |
| A16539 | and hardned our heart from thy feare? |
| A16539 | and leaue mee in the dust of death, a peace of moulding clay? |
| A16539 | and what shall be the signe of thy comming, and the end of the world? |
| A16539 | and why is thine heart grieued? |
| A16539 | are not our dayes consumed as a tale that is tolde? |
| A16539 | but a daylie dyeing? |
| A16539 | but afflatus illius impuri Spiritus, a breathing of that vncleane Spirit? |
| A16539 | but hee shall bee battered and besieged with much toyle and turmoyle? |
| A16539 | can both good and euill tarie together in one heart that is Gods? |
| A16539 | can the dark night beguile him, that hee should take such a loathsome Leah for a beautifull Rachel? |
| A16539 | did the Worldings say, whose hearte is like a Ferret in the earth: What hast thou seene or heard? |
| A16539 | doeth Scripture call them, These that are come out of the great tribulations? |
| A16539 | for many days haue ye bene glad together, so that it is no possible were ye neuer so sāctified, but your heart must be deeplie wounded: Why not? |
| A16539 | for whom is it written but for mee? |
| A16539 | get thee behinde m ● … e: What wonder that God bee angrie with mee, who was neuer carefull to please him? |
| A16539 | hath the Spirit of God giuen edge and vigour to these comfortes which yee heard yesterday? |
| A16539 | haue not I treade vnder the filthie feete of mine affections that precious Blood? |
| A16539 | how shall I be quiet? |
| A16539 | know ye mee? |
| A16539 | mine accoūt is cast vp for another world: My name is written into the Booke of life, what care I for Letters into stones? |
| A16539 | olde Age: What is olde Age, but manie dayes? |
| A16539 | or how can the Heauens and the Elements bee said to bee made partakers of that liberty which belongeth to the Children of God? |
| A16539 | or how shall hee liue? |
| A16539 | quarenon credimus? |
| A16539 | said hee, and why eatest thou not? |
| A16539 | seeing hee hath hid his countenance from my Soule, what thinke yee best that I should doe? |
| A16539 | shall I speake no more, heare no more, see no more than if I were a stone? |
| A16539 | shall a most vile sinner escape damnation? |
| A16539 | shall mercie against justice plead for the whitnesse of a Rauen? |
| A16539 | shall not Iustice bee his bane? |
| A16539 | shall the Childe for his fathers negligence be clapped vp into euerlasting prison? |
| A16539 | shall this bastard professour and runnagate escape the doome that is due to his villanie? |
| A16539 | should not this be our one thing? |
| A16539 | that shee haue no compassion? |
| A16539 | to bee deliuered from so great a death? |
| A16539 | vvill ye say, if hee hath no pleasure? |
| A16539 | was this the life that these dapper& delicate persons did leade vnder the faire colour of such a glorious profession? |
| A16539 | were it neuer so long, but a season wherein poore men is tyred with toyles? |
| A16539 | what glistring golden shewes of outwardnesse, shall mak you to dazle,& ye euerlasting eyes? |
| A16539 | what is this? |
| A16539 | what shame is it for Christians to dote so after this present life, who should haue learned to long after the life to come? |
| A16539 | what tong cā expresse? |
| A16539 | what were the last words thou spake vnto me? |
| A16539 | where now are all these Churches of Grecia most glorious in Constantius dayes? |
| A16539 | who can sound it? |
| A16539 | who darre not preach but to pleasethy Prince, Who art thou, that thou should feare a mortall man, which shall bee made as grasse? |
| A16539 | who for to bee free of such bondage, should not renounce his deare selfe, and all the loue of this irk some life? |
| A16539 | yea, why belieue wee not? |