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 |
---|---|
A36396 | ],[ London? |
A36402 | ],[ London? |
A36390 | : 164-?] |
A36390 | s.n.,[ London? |
A19522 | And where were d patience, if there were no e affliction? |
A19522 | And whereas St. Paul sayth, Know yee not how Iesus Christ is in you, except yee be reprobates? |
A19522 | For, where were a grace, if there were b no temptation? |
A19522 | if there were no motion to sinne, where were the battle, the victory, and the Crowne wee shall obtaine, if wee haue no Aduersary to striue withall? |
A19522 | where were mortification, if no lusts to c mortifie? |
A26941 | How few is there that are convinced of Original sin imputed to them? |
A26941 | It is very sad, when our affections are so little Heaven- ward, as that we aim not at all at Gods Glory, but altogether our own advantage? |
A26941 | or what can you do less for your own souls, then beg for their salvation of him who alone can grant it? |
A34544 | And shall I not honour my Father, and give him reverence, when I am chastned of him? |
A34544 | And, Why not I, as well as another? |
A34544 | Can I be in a better Hand? |
A34544 | Should not I loath my Carnal self, should not I grieve for grieving thy Spirit? |
A34544 | Still consider, Is this Act, I go about, agreeable to one that hath Communion with God? |
A34544 | Why then should I be suspicious of God, in whose Hands I am? |
A34544 | Will this Act promote Communion with God? |
A28633 | 21. derive[ or convert] unto himself, saying, Did you never read in the Scriptures, The stone which the builders refused is become the Corner- stone? |
A28633 | 43. v. 31, 32, 33. Who can magnifie him as he is, and tell us how high he is? |
A28633 | But now, tell me where to find such? |
A28633 | For example, Suppose that there is a white and a black table set before thee, and it be demanded of thee, which of those is white, and which black? |
A28633 | Is thy Heaven thus provoked,& thy Stars[ thus] wandred from the right course, and thy straight Line declined unto another way? |
A28633 | THE First Part, Psalm 25. v. 12. Who is he that feareth the Lord? |
A28633 | Where are thy Boylers of Lignum Guaicum? |
A28633 | Where be thy Doctors and Physicians? |
A28633 | ardens? |
A86479 | And am I sure? |
A86479 | And when? |
A86479 | Can I not forbear''till I am in a better Condition to compass it? |
A86479 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, O ye foolish People, and unwise? |
A86479 | Hath he not made thee, and established thee? |
A86479 | How shall I bring about the next Quarter, or the next year? |
A86479 | If I buy or borrow can I pay? |
A86479 | In all your expences consider before hand: Can I not be well enough without this that I am about to buy? |
A86479 | Is not he thy Father that hath bought thee? |
A86479 | Is there an absolute necessity of it? |
A86479 | Is this the requital that I shall make to him for his mercy? |
A86479 | will this expence hold out? |
A27365 | And saying, where is the promise of his coming? |
A27365 | And with many Commodities the Market is over- stocked,( and what is the best Dinner worth to a full Stomack?) |
A27365 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
A27365 | First, Whether the Poor will be best employed by a publick Stock, or by particular Undertakers, with their own Stocks? |
A27365 | How can ye believe, which receive Honour one of another, and seek not the Honour that cometh from God only? |
A27365 | How shall not the Ministration of the Spirit be rather glorious? |
A27365 | Secondly, Whether imploying them upon one Sort of Manufacture, or all Sorts, with the Addition of Husbandry, is best? |
A27365 | Shouldst not thou also have had Compassion on thy fellow Servant, even as I had pity on thee? |
A27365 | Thirdly, Whether the Poor will be best managed in Societies, or scattered each at their own Homes? |
A27365 | What, know you not that your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost ▪ which is in you, which ye have of God? |
A27365 | Would it not be more natural and agreeable with our Prayers to God, to have Compassion on our deluded Fellow Creatures? |
A96698 | 28. where the two men that were possessed with devills, cryed out to Jesus, Art thou come to destroy us before the time? |
A96698 | And friends, doe not mistake the resurrection of Christ? |
A96698 | And how doth he doe that? |
A96698 | And how is that? |
A96698 | And how is the spirit lifted up? |
A96698 | And why must not these be hurt? |
A96698 | And why will he not pardon this sin? |
A96698 | BUt first of all, what is the righteous Law here to be understood? |
A96698 | But is there no divel that tempted Christ? |
A96698 | But what is to be understood by this power of God? |
A96698 | I, but pride, envy, covetousnesse, hypocrisie, and the earth upon which these, and such like weeds grow, are to be tormented; and why? |
A96698 | Secondly, what is the power of the Devill, and by what power doth he work? |
A96698 | Why? |
A96698 | Wouldest thou have another to come and take away thy Goods, thy Liberties, thy Life? |
A96698 | and wherefore through this Law? |
A96698 | or that opposes God? |
A51986 | & c. If want of Charity be tormented in hell, what will become of Covetousness? |
A51986 | Do you count him prudent, who throws himself over- board, to save his Goods? |
A51986 | Do you think him a wise man who is serious about Trifles, but trifles about the most serious Matters? |
A51986 | Haec peregrinatio mediocris vobis videre potest? |
A51986 | I said of laughter, It is mad; and of mirth, What doth it? |
A51986 | Is he wise who neglects and disobligeth him who is his best Friend, and can be his shrewdest Enemy? |
A51986 | Is that man wise, as to his Body and his Health, who onely clothes his hands, and leaves his whole Body naked? |
A51986 | Must we then appeal to the judgement of Sardanapalus concerning the nature of Felicity, or enquire of Apicius what Temperance is? |
A51986 | O my poor soul, whither wilt thou go? |
A51986 | Ut vero colloqui cum Orphaeo, Musaeo, Homero, Hesiodo, liceat quanti tandem aestimatis? |
A51986 | When gold is profered to thee, wilt thou say, I will come to morrow or next day to take it? |
A51986 | or desire that Sybarite to define Magnanimity, who fainted to see a man at hard labour? |
A51986 | who provides onely against the Tooth- ach, and neglects whole troops of mortal Diseases that are ready to rush in upon him? |
A31092 | About mid- day as she lay on the bed, being pretty quiet, one asked her how she came into this condition? |
A31092 | He asked him which way the Rat went? |
A31092 | His mother asked him, if he would go to Hell? |
A31092 | I asked counsel of some friends what I should do in this matter? |
A31092 | I asked them what rule they had in Scripture for that? |
A31092 | I left my Doctor, and came again to him a week after: he asked me how the Boy did? |
A31092 | I told him, as bad as he was before, and that he was at the door: he asked me, what I would have him to do? |
A31092 | Many asked me when they heard him, Whether I knew any such? |
A31092 | One asked me whether I had taught him any Latine? |
A31092 | Then the Gentleman asked the Boy what he did see? |
A31092 | Then they asked me what the Boys Name was? |
A31092 | but he could not speak: One asked him whether we should pray for him? |
A31092 | come back again, come back again, they will not hurt you, you need not fear, you may come if you will; come quickly, what, are you mad to stand there? |
A31092 | then he asked me, whether God were not above the Devil? |
A31092 | will you kill your selves with praying? |
A07786 | Aristotle beeing demaunded, considering we haue two eyes, wherfore all thinges which we behold, do not seem double to vs? |
A07786 | But thou that hast handes and vnderstanding, canst thou think that God hath not care and respect of thee? |
A07786 | Doost thou not think, that the most auncient and wisest Citties, are those that most dilligently& carefully doe honour the Gods? |
A07786 | Dooth it appeare to thee that thou hast any discretion, whereby thou makest apprehension or iudgment of these thinges? |
A07786 | For where or when did any other creature euer thinke or consider, that God was the Creator of the very best and greatest thinges? |
A07786 | One demaunds, how those things offered& apprehēded by the eye, or whether so euer it addresseth it selfe, are thereby perceiued? |
A07786 | Or by exercise gather strength, ability, and learning? |
A07786 | Or shun diuersitie of diseases? |
A07786 | Or what kinde else,( onely man excepted) dyd euer, or can giue honor to God? |
A07786 | Seemes it not then to thee, that man onely is( as a God) amongst all other creatures? |
A07786 | Tell me, which doost thou iudge to be workes of Fortune, or of reason and deliberation? |
A07786 | Thinkest thou that thine owne eye can see many thinges farre off,& that Gods eye doth not discerne them altogether? |
A07786 | VVhy howe canst thou thinke, but that they haue care and regarde of vs, seeing man is made onely( aboue and beyond al other creatures) to goe vpright? |
A07786 | and what thinkest thou of such, as manifestly doe appeare, that they are made for the benefite of men? |
A07786 | as much to say, as those workes that haue no certaine end, neyther are knowne wherfore they be made? |
A07786 | hauing eyes, eares, and a mouth bestowed vpon him? |
A07786 | more excellent, and out- going them both in body and minde? |
A07786 | or keep himselfe from cold, heate, famine, thirst,& other inconueniences? |
A07786 | or retain longer and more faithfully what- soeuer is to be vnderstood? |
A07786 | to fore- see many thinges intended to him, and to gouerne all other creatures vnder him? |
A14258 | Againe, say I, Since you haue done it with S. Paul, and with some others, why doe you it not generally with all? |
A14258 | And addes, If I have told you earthly things, and you believe not, how will you believe if I tell you Heavenly things? |
A14258 | And if another shall aske mee, saying, how shall I doe, who believe, to confirme my faith with experience? |
A14258 | And if any man shall aske me, how the experience offaith is g ● … tten? |
A14258 | And if any person shall demand me, saying, How shall I doe to firme my selfe in this journey? |
A14258 | And what effects the Patience of God doth worke? |
A14258 | And why doe you not show unto him your presence? |
A14258 | Doe you not presently giue him th ● … holy Spirit, which should rule, and govern him? |
A14258 | Examine thy selfe well, whether thou finde satisfaction in doing of them or no? |
A14258 | In what I say, O Christian, canst thou found this confidence? |
A14258 | and whether thou hast an evill opinion of them that doe them not, or no? |
A14258 | whether thou hast a good opinion of them, who doe them or no? |
A76058 | Against who ● do our enemies( the rod of his a ● ger) make a wide mouth, and dra ● forth the tongue, and lift up the ● ● fiercest hands? |
A76058 | And if yet they should take unto them the hardiness, to say where is your God? |
A76058 | Are my ways such as please the Lord? |
A76058 | But do ● ● thou study to walk worthy of tha ● Grace wherein thou standest? |
A76058 | But stay man, How is it with ● hine old corruptions? |
A76058 | But would you that your prayers should be heard? |
A76058 | Can I say with the Apostle, To me to live is Christ? |
A76058 | Come man, wilt take up a design for, and henceforth determine, and set thine heart upon a more watchful, fruitful and heavenly life? |
A76058 | Dost thou ● ear and fly from temptation, and ● o what thou canst to keep thy self out of harms way? |
A76058 | Doth my soul prosper? |
A76058 | Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
A76058 | Hast thou left thy lying and deceitful dealing? |
A76058 | Hast thou sounded a retrea ● ● from thy eager chase after the grea ● ● things of the world? |
A76058 | How is it with thee with ● espect to temptation? |
A76058 | If I should only ask, Who among you will join in and pray, pray for the peace of Jerusalem, the Church of the living God? |
A76058 | If it be asked further, and who will pray for the destruction of Babylon? |
A76058 | If thon canst not stop the muddy streams of thine own cistern, how wilt thou stand before the swelling of Jordan? |
A76058 | If thou hast run with the foot- men( within thee) and these have been too hard for thee, how wilt thou contend with them that ride upon horses? |
A76058 | Is it that Christ may be magnified by me, and that I may be made partaker of his Holiness, and shew forth his Vertues in my generation? |
A76058 | Is it[ thy case? |
A76058 | Is there no accursed thing amongst, even the professors of Religion? |
A76058 | Let them be asked, How ● ● it with your Soul? |
A76058 | Let us at length hear the conclusion of the whole matter, what shall be the fruit of all this: what will you now do? |
A76058 | Say to thine heart, How is it with me? |
A76058 | Talk no more of thi ● ● hopes of seeing good days, how ● ● tle would that be to thee, unl ● ● ● thou get thee a better heart? |
A76058 | Thou ha ● ● been a zealot for increasing thin ● ● eart ● ly Substance, art thou now become more moderate? |
A76058 | Thou wert ● once a slothful, lazy soul in the matters of God, art thou now more diligent and industrious? |
A76058 | Well, but what meanest thou for the future? |
A76058 | Well, shall this Decree immediately go forth? |
A76058 | What is mine expectation and mine hope? |
A76058 | What is the aim and business of my life? |
A76058 | hast thou this to charge upo ● thy self? |
A76058 | how much of me hath been left out in common for the world? |
A76058 | how stan ● est thou in the day of temptation ● ● How is it with thee in regard 〈 ◊ 〉 thy wonted evils in thy conver ● ● tion? |
A76058 | if there should be dew 〈 ◊ 〉 all the grass of the field, and thy ● ● ece only should be dry? |
A76058 | wilt thou henceforth change the purpose and intent of thine heat? |
A48788 | Ah why will any rational man live in those things wherein no rational man dares dye? |
A48788 | And what experience can be in this world more than that of mens whole lives? |
A48788 | How rationally doth he discourse of the Divine Nature, and the being of a God, towards the close of Pericles his life? |
A48788 | I ● God spared not this man, nor th ● Angels that sinned, nor the natu ● ral branches that were cut off how shall he spare us? |
A48788 | Is there another wo ● ● or state? |
A48788 | O my poor Soul, whither mil ● ● hou goe? |
A48788 | We wearied our selves in the way of wickedness and destruction? |
A48788 | Wh ● ● shall we do? |
A48788 | What is more an argument against or for any thing than experience? |
A48788 | What man is he that desires life, and ● oveth many dayes that he may see good? |
A48788 | What one man in the world repented of a good life, yea with teares for his own miscarriages did not with all the arguments imaginable exhort to it?) |
A48788 | What shall we do, shal ● we not all likewise perish? |
A48788 | What shall we do? |
A48788 | Whose advise shall we ● etake our selves to? |
A48788 | Why, are you willi ● ● there should not? |
A48788 | and ye ● do we think that his hand 〈 ◊ 〉 shortned, that it can not save? |
A48788 | doth he think to be without those thoughts that all mankind hath? |
A48788 | if he thinks he shall be possessed with them as men are, when dying, will it not be a torment to him that he thought not of them sooner? |
A48788 | if irreligious courses be bad, why do you, why doth any ingenious person rashly enter upon them? |
A48788 | or that a matter of scorn, which all the world hath experirienced the only matter of comfort? |
A48788 | 〈 ◊ 〉 that he will shut up his lovin ● kindness in displeasure? |
A70039 | ( plainly manifest it distinguishable) And whether( after the decease of a man) it hath a being apart from the body? |
A70039 | 2dly, And if ye ask, Whereabout, or in what part of the body the Soul is scituated? |
A70039 | And after what manner shall it enjoy the one, or have the other inflicted upon it? |
A70039 | And as to your asking concerning the spirit of man, whether it be natural or no? |
A70039 | And in what did he dwell, and manifest himself before the foundation of the Heavens and the Earth was laid? |
A70039 | And in what manner must they perform it? |
A70039 | And since ye ask, If so, Where? |
A70039 | And what is that Altar? |
A70039 | And what is that honor and glory, which the Kings of the Earth must bring into it? |
A70039 | And what is the great Day, and the Judgement? |
A70039 | And what were them Souls spoken of in the Revelations, which John said he saw crying under the Altar? |
A70039 | And where did he see it to be? |
A70039 | And where is its s ● ● tuation? |
A70039 | And where is the place of their confinement? |
A70039 | And whereas ye ask, When shall those that be saved be made the Inhabitants of it? |
A70039 | And whereas ye ask, Whether a Creature must wait to know it in himself onely, and not otherwise? |
A70039 | And whereas ye ask, Whether this spirit of man hath a being distinct from the body, when expired; and if so, how and where? |
A70039 | And whereas ye query, Whether the said spirit of man is mortal or immortal? |
A70039 | And whether had them Souls bodies? |
A70039 | And whether hath it a Being distinct from the body( when expired?) |
A70039 | And whether it hath a being when the body is expired? |
A70039 | And why falsly? |
A70039 | As to the second part of this fourth Query, wherein you ask, When, and after what manner the said Spirits were infused into man? |
A70039 | Cur? |
A70039 | I answer, Yes, Why not? |
A70039 | If not, Into what body doth it betake it self? |
A70039 | If so, When, and after what manner were the said Spirits infused into him? |
A70039 | If yea, What bodies were they? |
A70039 | If yea, what is it? |
A70039 | If yes, Where? |
A70039 | Is it a certain local place? |
A70039 | Is it above the Firmament, or must a Creature wait to know it manifest in him, and not otherwise? |
A70039 | Is it mortal or immortal? |
A70039 | Is it natural, yea or nay? |
A70039 | J. P.( John Perrot), d. 1671? |
A70039 | Qualis? |
A70039 | Quando? |
A70039 | Quibus auxilijs? |
A70039 | Quid? |
A70039 | So that if ye ask, Whether it is above the Firmament onely ▪ and not otherwise? |
A70039 | This is that, of which while ye ask how, and where it hath a being( if so at all) distinct from the body? |
A70039 | Ubi? |
A70039 | WHat is God really in himself, without any definition? |
A70039 | Was not that a truth, that God lives? |
A70039 | What are the Chains in which the Angels( who kept not their first estate) are reserved under darkness unto the Judgement of the great Day? |
A70039 | What is Hell? |
A70039 | What is its properties and operations? |
A70039 | What is that City that hath no need of the light of the Sun, nor the Moon to shine in it,& c.? |
A70039 | What is the Spirit of man in it self? |
A70039 | What, and where is that Heaven in which it''s said God doth dwell? |
A70039 | Whereas therefore ye Query, What God really is in himself? |
A70039 | Whether are the Spirit of God, the Spirit of Man, and the Spirit of the Devil, three distinct Spirits? |
A70039 | Whether be they essentially impregnated in man? |
A70039 | Whether is it possible for the soul of man to live without a body? |
A70039 | Whether is there a Soul in man distinct from the said Spirit? |
A70039 | Whether is there a manifestation of God in every thing that hath a life, motion and being, in this outward Creation? |
A70039 | and where is it? |
A70039 | and where is its present scitnation in man? |
A70039 | and whether in that state it be sensible either of consolation and happiness, or torment and sorrow? |
A70039 | or that, which through the creatures disobedience, is manifested in him; and that there is no other? |
A90395 | Ah wise flesh, whither wilt thou go? |
A90395 | And He said unto them, Can ye make the Children of the Bride- chamber fast while the Bridegroom is with them? |
A90395 | And are ye sure that Christ the Life of Christ, Salvation by Christ, are passed away? |
A90395 | And may ye not be met with for this? |
A90395 | And who can forbear weeping at the sight of this, who hath his eye opened to behold it, and hath any creaturely sense left in him? |
A90395 | And why may there not be a season for that perfection to discover it self, and be set up, as well as there hath been for this imperfection? |
A90395 | Are these the postures of death? |
A90395 | Are ye dead Sirs? |
A90395 | Are ye dead? |
A90395 | Are ye sure that Sin shall be thus lovely? |
A90395 | Art thou sure he can appear no otherwise then according to what thou expectest he will? |
A90395 | But canst thou measure the ways, thoughts or various appearances of that God whom thou thy self callest infinite and immeasurable? |
A90395 | But how can this be? |
A90395 | But how little doth he consider the weakness, the shallowness, the uncertainty of these principles? |
A90395 | But how suddenly is this changed, by Gods emptying him from vessel to vessel? |
A90395 | But shall it always be thus? |
A90395 | But shall it always be thus? |
A90395 | But what shall we seek? |
A90395 | But what should we seek in God; what should we seek of God? |
A90395 | But what will this avail? |
A90395 | But who durst resign up his righteousness in Christ, and go and lie in the grave with the wicked? |
A90395 | But who writes after this copy? |
A90395 | But why do I thus speak? |
A90395 | Can God be just in making Israel ashamed of Bethel, and suffer Moab to go on prosperously in worshipping Chemosh? |
A90395 | Can not thy Christ dye, and go away, in that which thou hast known, enjoyed, or hoped for of him? |
A90395 | Can ye consider what is now to be spoken? |
A90395 | Can ye make the children of the Bride- chamber fast while the Bridegroom is with them? |
A90395 | Can ye make the children of the Bride- chamber fast while the Bridegroom is with them? |
A90395 | Doth not the faine Life live subtilly in you, as did before, under a strange disguise? |
A90395 | Hath the dead man any such reasonings, such light, such principles in him? |
A90395 | How can the spurious brat of the Creature come to attain Eternal Life? |
A90395 | How can things fall out with one another, that differ not from one another? |
A90395 | How know you that? |
A90395 | How now Sirs? |
A90395 | I am of kin unto you, of your flesh and of your bone; My Life, my Spirit, my Substance is one with yours; why are we so strange one to another? |
A90395 | I can except against the person who judgeth, be he what he will: who art thou? |
A90395 | If God did not pass away in one Dispensation, how could he make way for the discovery of himself in another? |
A90395 | If not, why do ye hold it forth? |
A90395 | If sin could defile God, where were his holiness? |
A90395 | If the Creature it self be not substance, how can any thing else be so that comes from it; that hath what it hath, in and throught it? |
A90395 | Is it from true and original Light, that thou desirest and seekest for thine own Salvation, or from a self- ish Principle? |
A90395 | Is it not high time for thee to be taken down? |
A90395 | Is not the whole Creation under some Law, which judgeth sin in what kinde soever it be, and hath proportioned smart unto it? |
A90395 | Is that which thou hast attained, and hoped for, of such an enduring nature, that it can never pass away? |
A90395 | Is thy Faith, thy Love, thy Hope, thy Joy, any thing that thou hast, spiritual? |
A90395 | Look into thy Religion, is it indeed pure and undefiled? |
A90395 | May not the glory of these fall before a greater glory? |
A90395 | May not this Dispensation pass away? |
A90395 | May not ye your selves sin, and be met with for sin, though ye can acknowledg neither? |
A90395 | Nay are ye sure that it is so lovely at present, that ye make no bones of it in any kinde? |
A90395 | Not in that light, which streamed forth in you, or to you; but in that light which dwells in the Fountain? |
A90395 | O mourn with Jerusalem ye that truly love her: Was ever sorrow like unto her sorrow? |
A90395 | Pray how comest thou to be so exalted, as to come to judg another? |
A90395 | Shall God and the Creature ever thwart and cross, and never please one another, nor be pleased in one another? |
A90395 | Shall I tell you what my spirit in the dark saith concerning these things? |
A90395 | Speak ye these things wildly, or comprehensively? |
A90395 | Tell me, See ye these things in Original Light? |
A90395 | That which caused, and so heightened the difference between the Jews and the Gentiles, what was it but their Ordinances? |
A90395 | That ye will live before your time, is not this your sin? |
A90395 | The Jews knew Christ under the Law, and it was an excellent knowledg compared with any thing the Heathen had; but what became of that knowledg? |
A90395 | The Scribes and Pharisees murmured against his Disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with Publicans and sinners? |
A90395 | There was but one Adam, and yet this one was made into two, and out of these two, what thousands of generations have proceeded? |
A90395 | There was but one mass of Earth, and yet what multitudes of things were brought forth out of it? |
A90395 | Things so refracted, as appearing all to be good and in God, what excellency is there in this, what certainty is there in this? |
A90395 | This was the freedom Christ enjoyed,( Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
A90395 | Thou, who hast ever been judging, dost thou think thou shalt never come to judgment? |
A90395 | Was ever destruction and desolation like unto that which hath lighted on her? |
A90395 | Well, to draw to an end, What shall we say to the present state of things? |
A90395 | What do we all do? |
A90395 | What is like to be the issue? |
A90395 | What is the great cause of joy, indeed the whole cause of joy in and to the heart of the Church? |
A90395 | What, shall a few momentany varieties and contrarieties( fitted only for some present design) make perpetuall inroads upon everlasting Unity? |
A90395 | Where is the man that judgeth not himself, that judgeth not others; that justifieth not himself, that condemneth not others? |
A90395 | Who are those you would have seek? |
A90395 | Who knows either God, Christ, Faith, Love, Hope, Prayer, or any thing else, spiritually? |
A90395 | Why do the Disciples of John fast often, and make prayers, and likewise the Disciples of the Pha ● irisees, but thine eat and drink? |
A90395 | Why may there not be a perfection in that very way, in that very kind, wherein imperfection hath hitherto appeared? |
A90395 | and when it doth pass away, is not all the glory and excellency of it rouled up like a scrole, and cast aside with it? |
A90395 | are they not all self- ish? |
A90395 | art thou his Lord? |
A90395 | do they not all rise, or sink, from self, and in reference to self? |
A90395 | if ye be, why do ye say ye are dead? |
A90395 | is it not self- ish at the very bottom? |
A90395 | is there any such knowledg in the grave? |
A90395 | nay, who can yet shew a glory equal with them? |
A90395 | or whither art thou leading? |
A90395 | what is the judgment worth that he passeth upon things? |
A90395 | what will then his total departure do? |
A90395 | where are ye? |
A90395 | where wilt thou stop? |
A90395 | who can speak, or act like them? |
A66688 | And if you know not him, then I pray tell me what God you worship or pray to? |
A66688 | And what is the end that Reason hath in all this? |
A66688 | Are all troubles, sinnes and sorrowes, the worke of the first man? |
A66688 | But I hope that the Father is my Governor: and therefore may I not call him God? |
A66688 | But all men doe not see and know Reason to rule in them? |
A66688 | But are not the Scriptures the truths of God? |
A66688 | But are not the Scriptures, the Law and Testimony of the Father? |
A66688 | But are not the writings of the Apostles and Prophets, the Gospell? |
A66688 | But are not those Scriptures the Law and Testimony for people to walk by in these dayes? |
A66688 | But did not Paul say, This is the word of the Gospell, which we preach; and so left those words in writing? |
A66688 | But did not the Apostles and Christ take texts of Scripture, and expound them, as Philip did to the Eunuch, and Christ from the 61 Esay? |
A66688 | But doe the Apostles writings report no ● ore but this? |
A66688 | But hath this second man never ruled the earth? |
A66688 | But how came in that distinction of holy Spirit, and of uncleane spirit; which are phrases often used? |
A66688 | But how can he be said to be laid in the earth and remaine there, and yet rise up out of it purifying the creation? |
A66688 | But how doe you know, that this is the Gospell? |
A66688 | But how shall I know that Christ dwels in ● e? |
A66688 | But how shall I know the spirit of the Father, so that I may call him God? |
A66688 | But if it must only be the cursed one in me that shal be destroyed, I le live as I list, I shal be saved? |
A66688 | But if you take it Spirit; Father, Son and holy Spirit, and leave the word Ghost out, as to be a declaration of the Father, as some say? |
A66688 | But is death and darknesse made by this one Spirit likewise? |
A66688 | But is his time now to come to rule the earth and fill it with himself? |
A66688 | But is mans reason that which you cal God? |
A66688 | But may not a man call him God, till hee have this experience? |
A66688 | But may not the powers of a land compell their people, some to preach, and others to hear Scriptures expounded as the manner is in England? |
A66688 | But must I use no words at all in prayer? |
A66688 | But shall I not looke upon that body, which was called Iesus Christ, and expect salvation from him? |
A66688 | But shall not that humane body of Christ save me by his death? |
A66688 | But shall this second man fill the earth, as the first man did? |
A66688 | But the horse doth not know this Reason that rules him? |
A66688 | But was not that body killed, laid in the earth, and raised again from the dead, and ascended up to the Father into Heaven? |
A66688 | But what if the Powers of a Land command some of their people to hold forth the scriptures to the rest, and they be willing to obey? |
A66688 | But what reason is there, that other men should oppresse me? |
A66688 | But when shall I use or speak words in prayer? |
A66688 | But whither went the Spirit of Christ? |
A66688 | Declare more plaine what this first man is? |
A66688 | Did man fill the Earth with poyson and the curse? |
A66688 | Explaine your meaning? |
A66688 | Give some example, how Reason made and governes the creation? |
A66688 | How doe you mean, make it more clear? |
A66688 | I answer, it is matter of the greatest concernment; your Pulpit wrings against Errors: The People cries what are those errors? |
A66688 | I intreat you to tell me what you meane by the Spirit? |
A66688 | I pray explaine this a little more? |
A66688 | I waite, that''s true, but I must use the meanes? |
A66688 | If I demand what is God? |
A66688 | Is Reason to be seene in every creature? |
A66688 | Is this Adam one single person or branch of humane flesh? |
A66688 | Is this second man one single person? |
A66688 | It is the mighty spirit, Reason, who is King of righteousnesse and King of peace; wherefore art thou proud, saith Reason? |
A66688 | Lands and Kingdoms are most commonly governed more by the wisdome of the flesh, then of the spirit: and why? |
A66688 | Must I use no meanes at all, or what meanes must I use? |
A66688 | Or did not I the Lord make thee to live unto me? |
A66688 | Q. I but the Apostles saw him after he was risen, and touched him, and saw him ascend upwards? |
A66688 | Reason answers, Didst thou make thy selfe, that thou shouldst live to thy selfe? |
A66688 | Thus the heathen walked according to the light of nature, but Christians must live above nature? |
A66688 | Vnfold your meaning in this a little more? |
A66688 | W ● at is God? |
A66688 | What Reason is there that I should have such temptations within, and afflictions without? |
A66688 | What Reason is to be seene in a Horse? |
A66688 | What are those three names of one perfect power of darknesse, that the first man Adam was a preparer of? |
A66688 | What are those three names, which this second man declares to be one perfect power of life? |
A66688 | What doe you mean by Creation in this ● nce? |
A66688 | What doe you mean by the first Adam, or first man? |
A66688 | What is Father, Son and Holy- Ghost? |
A66688 | What is Jesus Christ? |
A66688 | What is Prayer? |
A66688 | What is it to live in the Spirit? |
A66688 | What is it to walke righteously, or in the sight of Reason? |
A66688 | What is the Gospell? |
A66688 | What is the Law and Testimony which if a man speak not according to it, it is because there is no light in him? |
A66688 | What is the devill? |
A66688 | What is the doctrine of the Gospel of Jesus Christ? |
A66688 | What is the lively testimony or appearance of the everlasting Gospell to dwell in flesh? |
A66688 | What is the name of the Lord? |
A66688 | What is the second man, or second Adam? |
A66688 | What is the spirit in the Creation? |
A66688 | What must the powers of a Land doe then in the matters of Religion, as they call it? |
A66688 | What use is to be made of the Scriptures? |
A66688 | What was that Spirit? |
A66688 | What? |
A66688 | When can a man call the Father his God? |
A66688 | When then may I call him God, or the migh ● Governour, and doe not descend my selfe? |
A66688 | Where doth this Reason dwell, which yo ● call Father and Lord of all? |
A66688 | Wherefore art thou covetous? |
A66688 | Wherefore art thou envious and bitter spirited against thy fellow creatures? |
A66688 | Wherefore art thou unclean? |
A66688 | Wherein was his wisdome and power seene in this? |
A66688 | Who is he that cals men to an account for their unrighteousnesse? |
A66688 | Why doth the Father suffer this first man to fill the earth so abundantly with unrighteousnesse? |
A66688 | Why then you seeme to say, that the Law which Reason gives occasioned man to fall? |
A66688 | You presse the People with much violence, to maintain the Gospel: the People demands, What is the Gospel? |
A66688 | You will say, what of all this? |
A66688 | where lyes the Reason? |
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? |
A06405 | An ● she stood at the monument,& co ● not depart then ● e, but sayd: O may ● 〈 ◊ 〉, where art thou? |
A06405 | And after he descended vpon them, what manner of men became they? |
A06405 | And if this our Lord dealt so liberally in this life with sinners, giuing ● hundred sold for one, what will be giue in the eternall to the iust? |
A06405 | And if thou ● ast receaued, what dost thou glory, 〈 ◊ 〉 though thou haddest not recea ● ed? |
A06405 | And sav with Saint Elizabeth: Whence is it, that God vouchs ● feth to remember me, I hauing beene so vnmindfull of him? |
A06405 | And those that vvere present meruayling at such power, demanded of one another: What a one is this, for the vvind ●& the sea obey him? |
A06405 | But whither, O Sauiour, dost thou ● ast them? |
A06405 | Child, being much perplexed and troubled, asked him where he was? |
A06405 | Dost thou know that I made my self man, to make thee the Sonne of God? |
A06405 | For if in the gree ● e wood they do these thinges, in the dry what shal be done? |
A06405 | God to weep? |
A06405 | How art thou so besotted, ● s to choose death it selfe? |
A06405 | How happen these thinges, O Lord, to me, I hauing so often offended thee, and been so vngratefull to thy diuine Maiesty? |
A06405 | How pious may we imagine their conuersation to haue beene? |
A06405 | How rich 〈 ◊ 〉 she in the stable, and how poore 〈 ◊ 〉 the Crosse? |
A06405 | How so ● old and foole- hardy, as to ad ● enture the committing of a mortall ● ● nne, it hauing cost God himselfe so ● igh a price? |
A06405 | How will it ● ● e to know whether it be in God ● ● ● our or no? |
A06405 | In what thinges doth he obey? |
A06405 | O Lord whither shall I goe? |
A06405 | O with vvhat curses vvill ● ● ey vpbraid one another, being the ● 〈 ◊ 〉 be linked togeather, to be ech o ● hers executioners? |
A06405 | Oughtst thou so to haue denyed thy Maister, hauing receiued so many fauors& benefits of him? |
A06405 | Ponder secondly, when this holy old man sayd these, or the like words, what ● loods of tears trickled downe his venerable cheeks? |
A06405 | Ponder this demand, as if our Lord would say: Know you the my ● tery which is comprehend ● d in this my deed? |
A06405 | Ponder, what profit rotten ● ● ands doe now reap of thy riches so ● reedily sought and hoarded vp to ● eather? |
A06405 | Psalme ▪ where th ● ● oyall Prophet sayth: Who will ● iue me wings, as a doue, and I will 〈 ◊ 〉 and rest? |
A06405 | Reprehend and ● ondem ● e thy carelessenes: demaund ● ften times of thy selfe, How, if I ● eane to dye well, do I not liue well? |
A06405 | Seeing therfore thou a ● ● so great a sinner, how doest thou no ● tremble to be but one houre in mo ● tall sinne? |
A06405 | TO consider, how Christ our Lord encountred those impiou ● officers of iniustice, and demanding of them, Whome seeke yee? |
A06405 | TO consider, how S. Iohn refused to baptize our Sauiour saying vnto him: I, O Lord, ought to be baptized of thee, and commest thou to me? |
A06405 | That is to say, to belieue that ● nne is so bad and detestable, and euertheles to commit the same so ● ● peratly? |
A06405 | That is, in mortall sinne ▪ or in the grace& fauour of Almighty God? |
A06405 | The Creatour of the heauens, the King of Angells& men? |
A06405 | The se ● ond: Lord, Who art thou,& who ● m I? |
A06405 | What child is this? |
A06405 | What fruit doe thine eyes ● ovv enioy of all the vanities which ● hey haue beheld? |
A06405 | What thanks and praises did he yield vnto him who had reserued him for so great a fauour? |
A06405 | What will become of such a one? |
A06405 | What ● isdome is this in so ● èder years? |
A06405 | Wherfore our Lord ● eeing himselfe so afflicted, cryed vn ● to his Eternall Father and sayd: My God why hast thou forsaken me? |
A06405 | Who will haue list to eate? |
A06405 | Whome doth he obey? |
A06405 | Whose Sonne is this child? |
A06405 | Why art thou not carefull hovv death may find thee well or ill prepared? |
A06405 | Why therefore art thou so desirous of aboundance in this life, si ● h at that houre so little will content thee? |
A06405 | and accusest me of vndutifulnesse, seeing thou art no Iudge, but only a witnesse? |
A06405 | and speaking vnto he ● 〈 ◊ 〉 a different voyce from that he vv ● wo nt to vse vnto her, he sayd: W ● man, vvhy weepest thou? |
A06405 | and the end wherfore I do it? |
A06405 | and who hath seene the like to this? |
A06405 | ho ● singular the exāples of vertue? |
A06405 | how is it defiled with spittle? |
A06405 | how would they exhort one another to prayer, and to inward communication with Almighty God? |
A06405 | knowest thou how much I haue humbled my selfe to exalt thee? |
A06405 | make account that God sayth vnto thee, Dost thou know what I haue done for thee? |
A06405 | my life? |
A06405 | of vvhat continuance ● aue those castles of aire been framed ● n that thy head? |
A06405 | seeing thou sayest that thou art Christ& a Prophet, who gaue thee this blow on thy care? |
A06405 | that is, for nothing? |
A06405 | the benefits which I haue bestowed vpon thee? |
A06405 | the euills& dangers from which I haue preserued thee? |
A06405 | they answered him, Iesus of 〈 ◊ 〉, and ● ur Lord said vnto them? |
A06405 | to belieue that God is so ● od, and notwithstanding to offēd ● ● m? |
A06405 | vvhom ● seekest thou? |
A06405 | what end haue all ● hose gusts and pleasures had, pro ● ured by so heynous sinnes vnto thy ● ● retched body? |
A06405 | what vvi ● all thy ● elicacies prouided for thy tast then ● ● uayle thee? |
A06405 | when shall this be? |
A06405 | where may I seeke thee? |
A06405 | where shall I seeke thee my ioy? |
A06405 | where 〈 ◊ 〉 they put thee? |
A06405 | who this kick,& who this cuffe in the necke? |
A06405 | who this spurne with his foot? |
A06405 | who will be able to take one sole moment of rest amiddest so great perturbation of all things? |
A06405 | who will sleep? |
A06405 | whome ● eekest thou? |
A06405 | ● ow cleare was that night of his na ● ● ● ty, and how darke and obscure 〈 ◊ 〉 this day of his passion? |
A06405 | ● ● ome shall I aske for thee? |
A06405 | ● ● ● at is the glory thereof, but as the ● ● wer of the field, that fade ● th and ● ● ereth away with a blast? |
A06405 | 〈 ◊ 〉 is it bruised with buffets? |
A89235 | And did not Saint Maurice in the head of the Emperours Army, erect such a trophie for Christianity, as all Times triumph in? |
A89235 | Bernard, what wert thou born for? |
A89235 | But alas how distancial are we from this igennious coercion of our polluted fancies? |
A89235 | Do not they all then alike forget what they have been, and think onely on what they are to be? |
A89235 | Doth he that is in the lanthorn account himself happier, then he that lieth in the hold, because he is like to perish some minutes later? |
A89235 | Doth not honour and dignity appear plainly by this genuine instinct of our ascribing them to virtue, to be one of Gods designments for mans appetency? |
A89235 | Doth not then this Method prove what God saith by the Prophet, What could I do that I have not done for this generation? |
A89235 | For doth not every one finde out some colour of virtue to lay upon the lookes of his good fortune? |
A89235 | For how many when they are ingenuous in this confession, think they are dispensed with for many grosse infidelities? |
A89235 | How many virtuous Trophees are there now erected in Christianity, of the victories of humane nature, over our most powerfull infirmity? |
A89235 | May I not then say, that felicity is in the worlds opinion, as the unknowne God was in the Religion of the Athenians? |
A89235 | May not piety then to recover the easilier her due, without irreverence, be put into the lighter figure of passion? |
A89235 | Must we not then resort to a Superior power, for the stability of our happynes? |
A89235 | O what can not love obtaine of him who loved us so much, as he seemed not to love himselfe in the expression of it? |
A89235 | PAge 3. line 35. after Wiseman sayes, adde, What art thou proud of dust and ashes? |
A89235 | They then who in the pressures of their frailties, shal faintingly say, who shal shew us any good? |
A89235 | When the Prophet aslae ● h in admiration of Gods condescendence, What is man that thou art thus mindful of him? |
A89235 | Wherefore are all they happy that deal treacherously? |
A89235 | Whereupon it seemes that a Philosopher being asked what was the most noxious beast to humane nature? |
A89235 | Why doest thou halt and hesitate about the loving him, who must needs love thee faithfully? |
A89235 | Yet alas, how many are there who use this supervesture and palliation of their Souls, covering private Malices under specious Pieties? |
A89235 | You then, that by love seeke contentment, why do you love that, which even the loving of, is disquiet? |
A89235 | and Saint Thomas his question about finding the way to it, saying, How can we know the way? |
A89235 | for most of his works are hidden; Who can declare the works of his Justice, or who can stand under them? |
A89235 | he answered, If terrestriall Rome be so beautifull, how glorious must be celestiall Jerusalem? |
A89235 | shall man then leave any thing undone, that his love may retribute? |
A89235 | what can be answered by man for this selfe- destruction? |
A89235 | when flying inward they kindle such a flame, as doth extinguish the order of the holy Spirit, how little a spark sets a whole wood on fire? |
A89235 | who shall deliver thee from this body of death and corruption? |
A89235 | why are you so taken in looking upon that, which if you tast you are lost? |
A50162 | A Service do we count it? |
A50162 | A man shall subscribe with his hand unto the Lord? |
A50162 | Alas, have yo ● no more Kindness for your Families, than to lay them open to the Fury of a great and a terrible GOD? |
A50162 | Alas, how should it be otherwise? |
A50162 | Alas, what a YET is there? |
A50162 | All thy Time is given by God, and shall None of thy Time be given to God? |
A50162 | And I pray, Why should not you be afore- hand with him? |
A50162 | And are they truly Dull? |
A50162 | And ask them, What their Company is? |
A50162 | And this the rather, because of another Question, which is, For What were you made? |
A50162 | And what a phrensy is this? |
A50162 | And what tho you can not pray Quaintly? |
A50162 | And what was his Argument? |
A50162 | And what will the Issue of that Service be? |
A50162 | And will not this make you pray? |
A50162 | Are there any Back- sliding Souls, in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Converted persons in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Vnconverted persons in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Vnfruitful Souls, in our Families? |
A50162 | Ask men when Destruction and Death is near to seizing upon''em, How much would you give now for a little of the time that is gone? |
A50162 | Ask them, Have you ever yet carried a labouring and heavy- laden soul unto the Lord Iesus Christ? |
A50162 | Ask them, How they spend their Time? |
A50162 | Before we pray, we should think, Think seriously, To WHOM am I to pray? |
A50162 | But What shall we do? |
A50162 | But Where has he shewed it? |
A50162 | But are they dull? |
A50162 | But if the Ma ● ter be absent? |
A50162 | But is not this the deplorable Condition of many, many Young people here? |
A50162 | But let no man argue so Man hast thou Time to Feed thy Family and no time to Teach them? |
A50162 | But what mean you, O ye inconsiderate Youths, to delay the Remembring of your Creator so? |
A50162 | But, O Lord, who has believed our Report? |
A50162 | Can we say, I do not dy but live? |
A50162 | Can you not uprightly say, That if you were sure to be freed from Sin, you could be content to be struck by Death? |
A50162 | Do ye now believe? |
A50162 | Even so we should Enquire of our young people, What Thoughts are you most troubled with? |
A50162 | Every Afflicted man should ask, How may the Sorrowes of my life promote the praises of my God? |
A50162 | Every man should be able to make a good Answer to the Question which Pharaoh put unto Ioseph''s Brethren, I pray, What is your Occupation? |
A50162 | God is Trying whether you will now think, What shall I render to the LORD for all His benefits? |
A50162 | Hast thou not lived above a Score of years in the world, and never yet seriously thought, What is it that God sent me hither for? |
A50162 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A50162 | Have ye understood all these things? |
A50162 | He not say it of thee? |
A50162 | How can Scolding, and it may be Striking too, agree with Praying ▪ in which we are to lift up pure ● ands, without wrath? |
A50162 | How many thousands of happy thoughts might we have as we are sitting in the House, or walking in the Street, otherwise wholly unimployed? |
A50162 | How much Idle Time, and how much useful Time, they allow unto themselves? |
A50162 | How much more will a righteous man regard the state of his House? |
A50162 | How, How can you be deaf Adders before the Charms of these Considerations? |
A50162 | If a Devil had a Bodily Possession of our Children, how impatient should we be to see them delivered? |
A50162 | If any man ask, How do the Scriptures of God help men in the Praises of God? |
A50162 | If your Children do not cry Hosanna, they will call wicked Names, they will curse and lie, and take the Name of God in vain; and which is best? |
A50162 | In short, Would we truly say with Ioshua, My House shall serve the Lord? |
A50162 | In short: Good was the Temper of that sick person who being asked, Which do you desire, to live, or to dy? |
A50162 | In this unhappy Case, What shall be done but this? |
A50162 | It is God''s Whose Air is it, whereby you are every day refreshed? |
A50162 | It is for our shame that even an Heathen made that complaint, Q ● uem mibi dabis qui diem est ● met? |
A50162 | Let every man often enquire, What are my Opportunities to glorify God? |
A50162 | Lovest thou me? |
A50162 | Ly at His Feet, and say as Paul of old, Lord, What wouldest thou have me to do? |
A50162 | Man, art thou willing to quit all claim unto the Death and Blood of the Lord Jesus? |
A50162 | Mine eyes do fail with tears, because the children swoon in the streets of the city; they say to their mothers, where is the corn? |
A50162 | Must I leave you? |
A50162 | No Service was ever so delightsome as this? |
A50162 | O save me, for in Death there is no Remembrance of thee, in the Grave who shall give thee thanks? |
A50162 | O sit down and think well, How shall I lay out my time for the best Advantage? |
A50162 | O yee souls in peril, What is it that ye resol ● e upon? |
A50162 | Often ask your own souls, What is there that I may do for God? |
A50162 | Once more, What is it that does engross thy Time, and put by thy Prayer? |
A50162 | One Question is, By whom were you made? |
A50162 | Our Children, did I say? |
A50162 | Our God has been as a Father to us; and yet shall not we Serve Him as our Master? |
A50162 | Quo semel est imbuta recens — Are they Young? |
A50162 | Say, Will you serve the cursed and cruel Enemies of your Souls? |
A50162 | Shall God say thus of Christ? |
A50162 | Shall the dead praise thee? |
A50162 | So should we ask our young people, Have you Experieneed a work of Regeneration in your souls? |
A50162 | Some desire to live, and wherefore is it? |
A50162 | Strikes it no ● cold unto the heart of the Reader? |
A50162 | T is a common thing to say, God knowes my heart; but who does enough lay that thing to heart? |
A50162 | T is a fearful Impiety and Presumption, for a man to sit down at the Holy Supper without enquiring, Have I a Wedding garment on, or no? |
A50162 | That Angel is yet alive;& he makes the motion to every one of us, Wilt thou be my Fellow- Servant before the Lord? |
A50162 | That infamous Apostate Iulian, was killed by the secret prayer of a good man, at that hour very far distant from him ▪ What shall I say? |
A50162 | The God of Heaven is Our God, and it becomes us to Fear Him; our Fathers God, and how much ought we to worship Him? |
A50162 | The first Question that the Thoughts of men should be employed upon is, What is the Cheef End of Man? |
A50162 | There are holy longings and lookings of Soul, with which we may cry out, Why, why are His Churiots so long i''coming? |
A50162 | They are like the Miser who on his Death- Bed, hugg''d his Baggs of Gold, and cry''d out, Must I leave you? |
A50162 | Those bright Morning stars ask this of you, Will you come and move in our Sphaere? |
A50162 | Thou Madman, From Whom hast thou all thy Time? |
A50162 | Thy Death stands, just behin ● thee there with an Horrible Pole- Ax ready lifted up, saying as the Prince of old, Shall I smite them? |
A50162 | To be extreme busy& earnest about the trifles of this world, while a precious never- dying soul is unprovided for? |
A50162 | To praise God, What is that? |
A50162 | To pursue, this Argument; I beseech you Brethren, Whose Light is it, whereby you are every day revived? |
A50162 | Well, Our God enquires of us, Why art thou unwilling to be taken away in the midst of thy dayes? |
A50162 | Well, put the Question so, What is the Cheef End of Life? |
A50162 | Well, who of us can say, that this day is not our last day? |
A50162 | What are they for? |
A50162 | What could it be for, but this? |
A50162 | What is the Use we are now to make of these things? |
A50162 | What manner of communications have ye? |
A50162 | What shall I say more? |
A50162 | What shall I say? |
A50162 | What shall we then do that we may leave no part of our due Homage to God unperformed? |
A50162 | What, No Time to pray with thy Family? |
A50162 | When Cornelius was at his Family- prayer, what a signal favour did the Almighty God show unto him? |
A50162 | When Esau had missed his Time to procure a Blessing for himself, how did he resent it? |
A50162 | When God has been merciful to us, even common Ingenuity, end much more, holy Ingenuity will put us upon that Enquiry, What shall I render to the Lord? |
A50162 | Where will you find a man that esteems his Time as he ought to do? |
A50162 | Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a Fool? |
A50162 | Wherefore? |
A50162 | Whether in Prayer they secretly and sincerely pour out their souls before the Lord? |
A50162 | Whether vain Persons and Fools, or the Saints which are the excellent, and all those that fear God? |
A50162 | Who reckons any more upon it than the false Gehazi did? |
A50162 | Whom shall hee teach knowledge? |
A50162 | Whom they sit withal? |
A50162 | Whose Fire is it that warms you? |
A50162 | Whose Meat is it that feeds you? |
A50162 | Whose Raiment is it that covers you? |
A50162 | Why can not we venture our Families and the Concernments thereof, in the Hands of the faithful God? |
A50162 | Why do Thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A50162 | Why tarry the Wheels thereof? |
A50162 | Why? |
A50162 | Will not such a smart Thunder clap, cause ● hee and th ● Famil ● to fall down ● pon their knees? |
A50162 | Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
A50162 | With what face can you pray in a Storm, if you do not also pray in a C ● lm? |
A50162 | Would you get External Blessings? |
A50162 | Would you get Internal Blessings? |
A50162 | Wouldst thou really and earnestly be holy? |
A50162 | Written and Formal Indentures are made between man and man; Why should not there be so between God and man? |
A50162 | Yea t is convenient for a man every Evening, before he sleeps to examine himself and ask, If I dy this night, is my immortal spirit safe? |
A50162 | Yea, Would you be General Blessings? |
A50162 | and For What am I to Pray? |
A50162 | and How soon may I dye, and my praying seasons all be over? |
A50162 | and will not you afford Prayers for the safety of those little ones? |
A50162 | answered, I refer it to God; and when it was again said, But suppose God should refer it to you? |
A50162 | or will you serve the GOD Whom it is good for you to draw near unto? |
A50162 | shall I smite them? |
A50162 | t is a solemn thing,''t is, A thing by it self: What followes it? |
A49866 | A City which is founded upon a Rock of all Precious Stones? |
A49866 | Again the Word thus spake, O faithless and unbelieving, have I not said I will make him perfectly whole? |
A49866 | All which over- casting Clouds will happen sometimes upon ye; what Faith could act higher then Elias, yet now in a fainting Fit, what lower? |
A49866 | Am not I come to give you a wise and understanding Heart? |
A49866 | And 2dly, How others that have them not, are to judge concerning them? |
A49866 | And I said, what make I here alone? |
A49866 | And look upon thes ● … Lovely Trees, and not yet touch or t ● … them? |
A49866 | And whereas you have desired to know, how you may manure this holy Birth? |
A49866 | And why see ye not whether this Revenue belong not to your New Names, which ye have been baptized into? |
A49866 | Are they not, that ye may see this fruitful Tree of Life, within your own Lebanon, to spring, both for Food and Healing? |
A49866 | At this I said in my Spirit, Ah Lord, where is the Stuff and Matter to work upon? |
A49866 | At which I said; Lord, how can this be? |
A49866 | But further you enquire, Why are they named with several Names, seeing all is one only Pearl, or Body of Purity? |
A49866 | But knowest thou not, what it was that withdrew, as soon as this awakened and got the Headship? |
A49866 | But this Ministration of Jesus shutting up, what must the Just now live by in these last times? |
A49866 | But thou, whose Queries are come up before me, concerning these Gates, why they are recorded to stand Northward and Southward; Eastward and Westward? |
A49866 | But you will say, how shall we arrive hereunto? |
A49866 | Didst thou not engage that thou wouldst fit out my Bride, and make her ready, that her Bridegroom might be out of all suspition? |
A49866 | Dost thou think my Calls and Invitations are only verbal? |
A49866 | For Diffidence hath been the grand Stop and Hinderance: for how can that possibly be obtained, which can not be believed in? |
A49866 | For how can we love to see that place, which we must not come into? |
A49866 | For knowest thou not,( was it said to me) that the Law of Sin hath Dominion, so long as he liveth? |
A49866 | For this Ark being retained in a clear washed Heart, in what variety of Birth Powers will it go forth, and what fresh Testimonies? |
A49866 | For what Conquest could ever have been gained, while two Seas permitted were to meet, and cast in upon one Ground? |
A49866 | For what is greater then for the Life of the Holy Trinity, to be appropriated penetratingly by way of Sealing? |
A49866 | For what is more empty, naked, and void, then Words that are not touched with the Altar- Coal, that giveth Impregnancy where- ever it falleth? |
A49866 | For what is so strong as God''s Love, for restoring into the desired Fuition of all Plenty and Goodness? |
A49866 | For who can make themselves so sublime and perfect, as to reach to so high a degree of Wisdom as is required in this Work? |
A49866 | For who may here ascend but what can dwell in a Flaming Pillar of Fire, and not be consumed? |
A49866 | Hath Bounds been set, that beyond this thou art not to pass? |
A49866 | Here is a new creating Word, which now upon the Sounding is: what excellent new framed Piecemay be expected hence from its Matter and Composition? |
A49866 | Here must be no Asking, How can This, or That come to be? |
A49866 | How are Spirits to be discerned? |
A49866 | How, and by whom can we make this Enterprize, if thou, Oh mighty Othniel, dost not undertake this for us? |
A49866 | If it be further Queried, Whether, and How, do those that are truly led by the Holy Spirit, discern the Spirits by which others are led? |
A49866 | If so, why is it I am yet straitned in force and power? |
A49866 | Jesus the Lord our Bait and Angle will be: Then in what Riches shall we excell? |
A49866 | No sooner were these Words pronounced to me, but I heard another Voice within me sound, saying, Hail, O Mary, why dost thou fear? |
A49866 | Now in this great and last Battel- Engagement, What will be required of us in order to Conquest? |
A49866 | Now the great thing is, how this shall be brought to pass, for who shall live, when God doth this? |
A49866 | Now then it may needfully be inquired into, what this Bait compounded of is, for drawing Angelical Spirits, that will also soon draw us after them? |
A49866 | Now why hast thou seen three Pearl Gates united as in One? |
A49866 | O Thou inquisitive Spirit, what is it thou hast seen in my Glass? |
A49866 | O how unutterable was it? |
A49866 | O know ye, who are my Garden Plants, for what end are all my Golden Dews to you conveyed through my Spirit? |
A49866 | O ye Jerusalem Waiters, by what Gate came ye in? |
A49866 | Oh how long must we War, before the Bride shall come for to be our own in the New Jerusalem City? |
A49866 | Oh how pleasant is it here to be, all encircled with Love''s flaming Breast? |
A49866 | Oh how sweet is it to feel the Life''s Blood run into the Foun ● … ain of that Godhead, from whence it ● … ame? |
A49866 | Oh thou Celestial Joy of the Internal Part, how is it that thy Calls are thus day by day renewed? |
A49866 | Oh who are hereunto yet come, and what are all Attainments till hereunto we have reached? |
A49866 | Querying thus with my Lord Jesus, Ah Lord, if the right Plant be in me, as it was found in thee, why doth it not act forth? |
A49866 | Saith the Prince of the earthly Life, How wilt thou acquit thy self from my Laws, and break thy Brother Esau''s Yoke from off thy Neck? |
A49866 | Tell me, Oh thou inspiring Word, why hath it had a Name to live, and yet hath been as dead? |
A49866 | Then I enquired of the Angel John, How I should go about Working it? |
A49866 | Then I enquired, what Heart this was, which was so nearly admitted? |
A49866 | Then again this secret Word sprung, What toil you here? |
A49866 | Then queried I, who this Woman should be? |
A49866 | Then said I, Lord what meaneth this? |
A49866 | Then said I, Lord, not so, this is raw and undressed, who can feed hereof? |
A49866 | Therefore shew us, Oh Lord, and answer, what may make the way more clear and shining to us? |
A49866 | Therefore what must now be done for us that we may straitway find our selves here enthroned? |
A49866 | This Morning this Word run through me, and still cried in me, Knowest tho ● … what a Treasure thou standest charged withal? |
A49866 | This Word with an Emphatical Power to me came, saying, Oh wherewithal shall a Young Man cleanse his Way, but by taking heed unto my Word? |
A49866 | This word passed through me, who shall among all the royal Seed of the captivity be found worthy to stand before the great and mighty King? |
A49866 | Well, I know,( saith he) it is so, but art thou here confined for ever to stay? |
A49866 | What Commission have I from thee to shew, whereby all unbelieving and gain- saying Spirits may be convinced and put to silence? |
A49866 | What an overturning must here be made, that so a Renewing may be on the face of my old Earth? |
A49866 | What less, but to advertise, that the great and last Birth- Day of the Spirit is drawing near? |
A49866 | What makes the Birth of it stick thus long, whose going forth must make way for the Holy Ghost? |
A49866 | What or who shall be able to live, and walk in such a Firmament of Light, where there will be no Intervenings of any shade of Night? |
A49866 | What signal mark do I bear to demonstrate my holy and consecrated Calling to wait in thy Pavilion? |
A49866 | What think you now must this New Creature be made of, that it may transcend the Old? |
A49866 | Where are the Signs which should follow, as the Seal of Believing? |
A49866 | Where then doth it lie? |
A49866 | Where would ye move in Endless round? |
A49866 | Whether God since Christ''s Ascention doth any more Reveal himself to Mankind,& c? |
A49866 | Why have you let this lie as dead, and making no more matter about its search? |
A49866 | Why lean you not upon me for this Ability and Sufficiency? |
A49866 | Why twelve Names answering to the twelve Tribes of Israel, or to the twelve Apostles of the Lamb? |
A49866 | Will you have all now of this Holy Nature sink down, and bury it in Paradisical Ground? |
A49866 | Wouldst thou know why so few have got entrance here? |
A49866 | and to be all alike, no difference, and bearing Names upon them? |
A49866 | and what have you here seen, that ye so willing are here to stay? |
A49866 | for this is a great and wonderful state, we know not, whither it may be decreed for our Age? |
A49866 | or else why is it after this manner so illustrated, through the Knowledge and Manifestation of these things? |
A49866 | or that I put you upon that, which the Omnipotency of co- working Power can not make good? |
A49866 | or who they are that shall the first Fruits here bring to thee? |
A49866 | our Measuring Line can it dive and search into the deep Abyss of the great Wonders of the Immense Being? |
A49866 | sowing only in Hope, that it will arise a Body, and fair Lily in the Tower of sion? |
A49866 | who can enter where the Terrible Majesty of Holiness doth dwell? |
A49866 | why am not I brought without further delay here? |
A01550 | - Putas ne tu interesse inter hominem& feram? |
A01550 | 10. s Amas Deum? |
A01550 | 10. s Quoties bene perficientibus inuidens daemonium meridianum obtentu quasi maiaris puritatis eremum petere persuasit? |
A01550 | 12. e Quid à foris conturbare aut contristare poterit, si intꝰ bene estis,& fraterna pace gaudetis? |
A01550 | 16. b Tanti vitrum, quanti margaritum? |
A01550 | 2. r Quousque vicin ● … serpente tua malè securadormitat industria? |
A01550 | 23, 24, 25. l Nonne multi sani dormierunt,& obdormierūt? |
A01550 | 31. u F ● … cte ambulare, vbi à d ● … xtra spatiosa est terra, nec angustias pateris, à laeualocus est praeceps; vbi eligas incedere? |
A01550 | 4. z Quid tuū malū, ô mulier, tam intentè intueru? |
A01550 | 59. c Victor timere quid potest? |
A01550 | 9, 10. m Hic si solus f ● … isset, quo adiutore superasset? |
A01550 | An forte infructuosum putamus gaudium simplex, nec delectat ridere sine crimi ● … e? |
A01550 | And can not Christian men, hauing spirituall and supernaturall helps, doe as much, yea or much more? |
A01550 | And canst thou finde euery day almost spare time enough at large for the one? |
A01550 | And had not they need c to walke warily, that d haue so many snares in their way? |
A01550 | And how is that done? |
A01550 | And l what shall it auaile a man that the world standeth still, if hee die, and so the whole world bee as good as gone with him? |
A01550 | And s who knoweth but that that worke, whatsoeuer it be, may bee thy last worke? |
A01550 | And to what end would he haue them thus to watch ouer their brethren? |
A01550 | And y Hell and destruction, saith Salomon, are before the Lord: and how much more then the hearts of the sonnes of men? |
A01550 | Are the times then we liue in, or the places we abide in, more then ordinarily euill in this or that kinde? |
A01550 | But a Vnderstand, ye vnwise ones, as the Psalmist speaketh; and ye brutish ones, will yee neuer be wise? |
A01550 | But b when thou art in the darke, doth not thy soule see what thou doest? |
A01550 | But the Disciples of our Sauiour the night before he suffered, are said to haue watched with him, u Could ye not watch an houre with me? |
A01550 | But z What meanest thou, O woman,( saith one of the Ancients) to eye thine owne bane so wishfully? |
A01550 | But( may some say) are not the Ministers of God in the word called e Watchmen? |
A01550 | Can mans presence then so farre preuaile with vs? |
A01550 | Can we not bee merry, vnlesse wee be mad? |
A01550 | Cur r ● … pis in te i d, quod in alio tibi displicet? |
A01550 | Curisti facto decus absuit, aut ratio illi? |
A01550 | Dic mihi, Reddidisti, quod à solo solus accepisti? |
A01550 | Doe we not see how carefull they are that haue gunpowder in their houses, to looke that no fire or candle come neere where it is? |
A01550 | Else m what is it but a meere mocking of God, to aske that of God, which wee wilfully deny to our selues, when we might haue it? |
A01550 | Et quidam ait; Cùm quid turpe facis, quod me spectante ruberes; Cur spectante Deo nō magis inde rubes? |
A01550 | For k how many haue risen well in the morning, that neuer went to bed againe? |
A01550 | For so u Pythagoras enioyned his disciples each of them to rehearse euery euening this verse to himselfe; What good, or ill haue I done( this day)? |
A01550 | For what can bee more ieopardous then to wrestle alone with such a slie aduersary as seeth vs when we see not him? |
A01550 | For what neede or vse is there of watching there, where there is no feare or danger of assault? |
A01550 | For, to passe by that fearefull downefall of our first Parents hereby occasioned: What but this was the maine ground of Peters miscariage? |
A01550 | For, z The heart of man, saith Ieremie, is wicked and deceitfull aboue all things: who can know it? |
A01550 | H ● … u quam mala atque deprauata prorsus est Natura nostra? |
A01550 | Had they not need to stand continually vpon their guard, that haue their enemies e on either side, nay f on euery side of them? |
A01550 | Haue they not iust cause to g watch night and day, that abide there where h Lions, Wolues, and wilde beasts of rauenous disposition are most rife? |
A01550 | He that formed the eie, shall not hee himselfe see? |
A01550 | Imperia dura t ● … lle: quid virtus erit? |
A01550 | In like manner is it here? |
A01550 | Is it a corruption of thy nature? |
A01550 | Is it not lawfull to doe this or that? |
A01550 | Ita ● … e tandem maiores famā tradide ● … unt tibi tui, vt virtute eorū anteparta per flagitiū perderes? |
A01550 | Multa quod annosae vicerunt saecula syluae? |
A01550 | Nam mihi quid prodest, quod longo flumina cursu Semper inexhaustis prona ferūtur aquis? |
A01550 | Nam quid tam mortis simile quàm dormientis aspectus? |
A01550 | Now what difference is there s betweene him that lieth fast asleepe, and him that is idle though awake? |
A01550 | Nunquid latari& ridere non possumus, nisi risum nostrum atque l ● … titiam scelus esse faciamus? |
A01550 | Oculum in se non intendit suum, qui fecit tuum? |
A01550 | Oh how sincerely, how circumspectly would wee in all things behaue our selues, did such thoughts possesse our soules? |
A01550 | Or are we not ashamed of our selues, that mans presence should preuaile with vs more then the presence of God should? |
A01550 | Or he that framed thy soule, can not he see as much and as well as thy soule? |
A01550 | Or n how can we hope that God should heare vs when we heare not our selues, when we refuse to put an Amen to our owne prayer? |
A01550 | Or q can we not be merry vnlesse we make the deuill our play- fellow? |
A01550 | Pas ● … sus ● … s malum? |
A01550 | Q ● … l teccas al ● … o calente ▪ S ● … le matamus? |
A01550 | Quae vecordia est& amentia, vt non put ● … mus ● … isum& gaudium tanti esse, nisi Dei in se habeat iniuriam? |
A01550 | Qualis ille somn ● … post recognitionem sui sequitur? |
A01550 | Quid autem prodest non habere conscium, habenti conscientiam? |
A01550 | Quid beatius, quid securius, quàm eius ● … odi custodes simul ritae& testes habere? |
A01550 | Quid enim prodest ab homine aliquid esse secretum? |
A01550 | Quid est mors? |
A01550 | Quid mihi praeteritum? |
A01550 | Quid tam vita plenum quam forma vigilantis? |
A01550 | Quid volui quod n ● … lle b ● … num suit? |
A01550 | Quis est adolescens, cui exploratum sit se ad vesperam esse victurum? |
A01550 | Quis scit an adijciant hodiernae tempora summae Crastina dij superi? |
A01550 | Quo fugis? |
A01550 | Quodque suis durant flor ● … a rura locis? |
A01550 | Quomodo enim de die in diem differendo peccas, cùm extremum diem 〈 ◊ 〉 nescias? |
A01550 | Si d ● … rmituri sum ● …, quomodo vigi ● … amus? |
A01550 | Thus haue Heathen men done: And as hee sometime said, b Shall they set so much by their glassie bugle, and not wee much more by our pretious pearle? |
A01550 | Tu ipse tibi ni ● … quid fa ● … as, malus qu ● … d faci ● … t? |
A01550 | What made him so carefull, when the whole world was so carelesse, but his faith and his feare? |
A01550 | What temptation could preuaile against vs, were this consideration at hand with vs? |
A01550 | What will his answer be, but this? |
A01550 | Who can tell but that thou maist bee taken away in the very act of it, as t some haue beene in the very act of iniquitie? |
A01550 | Why shouldest thou haue such a minde to gaze on that which thou maist not meddle with? |
A01550 | Wilt thou imitate him in that, wherein thou condemnest him? |
A01550 | Would wee therefore keepe a constant Watch against sinne? |
A01550 | Yea shall mans wronging thee make thee wrong God? |
A01550 | a Vir bonus& sapiens,- Non prius in dulcem declinat lumina somnum, Omnia quàm longi reputauerit acta diei; Quo praetergressus? |
A01550 | and are they not said f to watch for our soules? |
A01550 | and be like him in that which thou mislikest in him? |
A01550 | and canst thou no day almost finde the least spare time at all for the other? |
A01550 | and r what vse were there of patience, were there no prouokement to impatience? |
A01550 | and wilt not thou watch to saue thy selfe? |
A01550 | and, Is it not lawfull for neighbours to be merry together? |
A01550 | and, Is it not lawfull to vse game? |
A01550 | c. 7. m Tanta solicitudine petere audebis, quod in te posit ● … m recusabis? |
A01550 | cui vitio obstitisti? |
A01550 | hee that planted the eare, shall not hee himselfe heare? |
A01550 | his abusing thee make thee abuse Gods blessed name? |
A01550 | his flying in thy face make thee flie in Gods face? |
A01550 | if the riuer runne still that hee dwelt by, the house stand still that hee dwelt in, when himselfe is taken away from either? |
A01550 | l how many haue gone well to bed, tha neuer saw day- light againe? |
A01550 | l. 6. c. 24. h Qui ● … fur ● … deret furari, si sciret à Iu ● … ce se videri? |
A01550 | m Non est sapere, vt opulentiam, ita vrbis frequentiam fugere? |
A01550 | m Quid pulchrius ● … ac consuetudine e ● … cutiendi totum diem? |
A01550 | o Quare vitia sua n ● … mo confit ● … tur? |
A01550 | or is it a sinne incident to thy calling, or to thy course of life and condition? |
A01550 | or what not done, that I should doe? |
A01550 | or what praise is it there to be patient, where there is no occasion( for iust cause none can be) of impatience? |
A01550 | or, Is it simply vnlawfull to be in such and such company? |
A01550 | qua parte melior e ● …? |
A01550 | quae facis, omnes sciant: si 〈 ◊ 〉, quid refert ▪ neminē scire, cùm tu scias? |
A01550 | quam tranquillus, altus, liber, cùm aut laudatus est animus, aut admonitus? |
A01550 | quid gestū in tempore? |
A01550 | quid illô tam crebrò vagantia ● … mina iacis? |
A01550 | quid non? |
A01550 | r Is there no mirth at all but in swearing and swaggering, and in blaspheming of Gods blessed name? |
A01550 | s Shall another mans wickednesse make thee wicked like him? |
A01550 | super finem terrae in praecipitij labro, an longè inde? |
A01550 | v ● … ile h ● … nesto Cur malu ● … antetul ● …? |
A01550 | will not my chastitie be there safer, where conuersing with few or none, I may please him alone whom I desire principally to approue my selfe vnto? |
A01550 | x Shall men watch, saith the Heathen man, to slay and destroy others? |
A01550 | x Vt iugulent homines, surgunt de nocte latrones: Vt ● … eipsum serues, non experg ● … sceris? |
A01550 | yea he that made the heart, knoweth not he what is in the heart? |
A01550 | ● … ur haec sententia sedit, Quam melius mutasse fuit? |
A53719 | Alas, will it say, how little have I been with Christ this day? |
A53719 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is anothert Mans, who shall give you that which is your own? |
A53719 | And if you offer the blind for Sacrifice is it not evil? |
A53719 | And shall we suppose that those with whom it is so, are Spiritually minded? |
A53719 | And shall we think to offer that Time unto God, wherein we are unmeet to appear before an earthly Ruler? |
A53719 | And what grounds have you to judge that you are so, if the current of your thoughts lye in direct contrariety unto the present Calls of God? |
A53719 | Are they called to an Attendance on seasons of Religious Duties? |
A53719 | Are they not more wonted to their seasons, than holy Thoughts are? |
A53719 | Are they our Treasure, our Portion, our Reward, in comparison whereof all other things are but loss and dung? |
A53719 | Are you not sometimes a Terrour unto yourselves? |
A53719 | Are you ready on all occasions to entertain such Thoughts, and to be conversant with them, as opportunity doth offer it self? |
A53719 | Be it so that there may be some Evils found under the Exercise of the Gift of Prayer, what remedy for them may be proposed? |
A53719 | But are you Spiritually minded? |
A53719 | But is there a God indeed? |
A53719 | But what if any of us should be mistaken in our Rule and Application of it unto our Conditions? |
A53719 | Can we think that Life and Peace do inhabit that Soul, wherein Anger, Wrath, Envy, Excess in Love unto earthly things, no dwell? |
A53719 | Can you attain a better frame? |
A53719 | Do men gather Figs from Thorns, or Grapes from Thistles? |
A53719 | Do they come unto God as the Eternal Fountain of Living Waters? |
A53719 | Do they fight uncertainly with these things as men beating the Air? |
A53719 | Do you come to me in your distress, saith Jepthe, when in the time of your Peace you drove me from you? |
A53719 | Do you labour to have in a readiness what is useful for you with respect unto Temptations and Duties? |
A53719 | Do you truely know, either how to live, or how to die? |
A53719 | Doth he not also signally declare the uncertainty and instability of Earthly Enjoyments, from Life it self to a Shoo- latchet? |
A53719 | Doth not God proclaime herein, that the things of this World are not to be valued or esteemed? |
A53719 | For from his first Temptation by way of an ensnaring Question, Yea, and hath God said it, ye shall not eat of every Tree of the Garden? |
A53719 | Hast thou not heard that the Everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the Ends of the Earth fainteth not, neither is weary? |
A53719 | Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, that the Everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the Earth fainteth not, neither is weary? |
A53719 | Hast thou not known? |
A53719 | How can persons pretend to be Spiritually minded, the current of whose Thoughts lies in direct contrariety unto the mind of God? |
A53719 | How do you know that there is a God? |
A53719 | How few are they who value that Heavenly State which we have treated of; or do understand how any blessedness can consist in the enjoyment of it? |
A53719 | How foolish was I, to be wanting to such or such an Opportunity? |
A53719 | How much of this time might, nay ought to be redeemed for holy Meditations? |
A53719 | How much time hath passed me without a thought of him? |
A53719 | How were all his Affections alwayes in Perfection of Order under the Conduct of the Spirit of his Mind? |
A53719 | I am asham''d of my self, weary of my self, loath my self, who shall deliver me from this Body of Death? |
A53719 | If therefore you have not been faithful in the unrighteous Mammon, Who will commit to your trust the true Riches? |
A53719 | In how many afflictions, dangers, troubles hath he been a present help and relief? |
A53719 | Is God in Christ, and the things of the Gospel, the ordinary Retreat of your Souls? |
A53719 | Is it not better to have such a mind in us, than to enjoy all the Peace and security that the world can afford? |
A53719 | Is it that men should Renounce their use of it, and betake themselves unto the Reading of Prayers only? |
A53719 | Is not all wherein you have now to do with God, either Form, Custom, and Selfishness, or attended with Trouble, Disquietment, and Fears? |
A53719 | Is there a God besides me? |
A53719 | Is there a State of the Poor that requires their Liberality and Bounty? |
A53719 | Is there any thing that you would more desire, if you are Believers? |
A53719 | It is because they are such things as we have no great concernment in? |
A53719 | It may be enquired what is requisite thereunto? |
A53719 | It may be enquired, what is the Subjective Glory, or what Change is to be wrought in our selves that we may enjoy this Glory? |
A53719 | It will be said, Do not all men, the best of men, perform all Spiritual Duties out of a Conviction of their Necessity? |
A53719 | Let all the Nations be gathered together, and let the people be assembled: who among them can declare this, and shew us former things? |
A53719 | My tears have been my Meat day and night, while they continually say unto me, Where is thy God? |
A53719 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
A53719 | Or do they come unto his VVorship without any Design as unto a dry and empty shew? |
A53719 | Or it is because the faculties and Powers of our Souls were not originally suited unto the contemplation of them, and delight in them? |
A53719 | Or what profit should we have if we Pray unto him? |
A53719 | Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompenced to him again? |
A53719 | So he did with our Saviour himself, If thou be the Son of God: Is there a God? |
A53719 | Some I fear if they did but consider it, would be apt to say, This is an hard saying, who can bear it? |
A53719 | Take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
A53719 | That they meditate on the Calls of God, and thence make themselves ready to part with all at his time and pleasure? |
A53719 | The Mind will be apt of it self to start aside from Duties? |
A53719 | The Question is, how doth this appear? |
A53719 | They are ready to say, Are not Abana and Pharpar Rivers of Damascus better than all the Waters of Israel? |
A53719 | This most men it may be, suppose they need not much Exhortation unto; for none ever doubted of it; who doth not grant it on all occasions? |
A53719 | To what End, unto what Purpose should they desire such a participation of him, to be so filled with him? |
A53719 | To what end is all this Care and Councel? |
A53719 | VVhat do men come to hear the VVord of God for? |
A53719 | VVhat do they expect to receive from him? |
A53719 | What Pitty and Compassion had he for the Souls of men, yea for whole humane Kind, in all their Sufferings, Pains, and Distresses? |
A53719 | What are your thoughts when you are most awake, when you are most your selves? |
A53719 | What can any object unto the Truth of these things, or the Necessity of this Duty? |
A53719 | What do they pray for? |
A53719 | What evidence then can they have that they are Spiritually minded, that their principal Interest lyes in things above? |
A53719 | What have all your Lovers done for you, that you have entertained in the room of God in Christ, and Spiritual things? |
A53719 | What if a man should judge that now it is such an hour, and that the Power of Darkness is put forth therein? |
A53719 | What is it then that must give our Nature this subjective Perfection? |
A53719 | What is the matter with men that they are so stupid? |
A53719 | What meaneth this rising so early, and going to Bed late, eating the Bread of Carefulness? |
A53719 | What then is the principal Present Object of Faith as it is Evangelical, into whose room Sight must succeed? |
A53719 | What, saith he, could I have done more for my Vineyard than I have done? |
A53719 | When you had Zeal for his Glory, Delight in his Worship, and were glad when they said, Let us go to the House of God together? |
A53719 | When you poured forth your Soules with Freedom, and enlarged Affections before him, and were sensible of the Visits and Refreshments of his Love? |
A53719 | Whence are all the Disorders in your Minds, your Vexations and Disquietments, your Passions breaking forth sometimes into unseemly Brawlings? |
A53719 | Whence is it thus with us, that we can not abide in Thoughts and Meditations of things Spiritual and Heavenly? |
A53719 | Wherefore, do your Hearts and Affections lead you unto many Thoughts of God, and Spiritual Things? |
A53719 | Whither so fast my Friend? |
A53719 | Who can conceive what contempt of all the Rage and madness of the Jews, what a neglect of all the pains of Death this view raised his holy Soul unto? |
A53719 | Who knows but it may be the only time you will have for it? |
A53719 | Why is not this the best Season? |
A53719 | Why not now? |
A53719 | Why shall we think that refreshing Thoughts of things above will then visit our Souls, when we resisted their admittance in dayes of Peace? |
A53719 | Why this Diligence, why these Contrivances, why these savings and hoardings of Riches, and Wealth? |
A53719 | With what loving Countenances do men look upon their temporal Enjoyments; with what tenacious Embraces do they cleave unto them? |
A53719 | Would any one know whether he be Spiritually alive unto God, with the Life of Sanctification and Holiness? |
A53719 | Would you now know what you should fix and exercise your Thoughts upon, so as that they may be Evidences of your being Spiritually minded? |
A53719 | and if you offer the lame and sick is it not evil? |
A53719 | and may it not be otherwise? |
A53719 | and others cry out with the Disciples in another case, Lord who then can be saved? |
A53719 | are they not from hence? |
A53719 | as the God of all Grace, Peace, and Consolation? |
A53719 | do they spring up in you, as water in a well of living Waters? |
A53719 | for who hath known the Mind of the Lord, or who hath been his Councellor? |
A53719 | how if there should be none? |
A53719 | how many at present do openly walk contrary unto God herein? |
A53719 | offer it now unto thy Governour will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
A53719 | or do they think they bring something unto God, but receive nothing from him? |
A53719 | or what shall we drink? |
A53719 | or wherewith we shall be cloathed? |
A53719 | what sensible Emanations of Life and Power from him have I obtain''d in Meditation on his Grace and Glory? |
A53719 | when you rejoyced at the Remembrance of his Holiness? |
A49867 | 8. Who is she that looketh forth in the Morning, fair as the Moon, clear as the Sun, terrible as an Army with Banners? |
A49867 | A very curious Question did stir in my Spirit, why such a concealment of the Heavenly Things was in this time of our Lord''s mediating Priesthood? |
A49867 | Ah what Doubtings, and Debates have been here about it? |
A49867 | Ah, my Lord, is there any ● ow abiding in corporeity, that is so eyed by thee, to be an Instrument to act in the Power of this mighty Key? |
A49867 | Ah, my Lord, what a great thing is this, that now thou art putting us upon? |
A49867 | Ah, my Lord, what manner of Birth is this? |
A49867 | An immense Treasury is here couched: Who can fathom his own heart, much less this, which is so all- seeing? |
A49867 | And being but in a flourishing state, as to Honour and Riches, and all fulness from this Creation; What advantage didst thou take thereby? |
A49867 | And if so in our own Eye, what in thine? |
A49867 | And what will these storms be, but the rushing Powers coming down through the Salvation- Horn, which will be blown from God''s Mountain- Habitation? |
A49867 | And whosoever believeth in me, shall never die, believest thou this? |
A49867 | As we now appear, what is more contemptible, and vile? |
A49867 | But Oh, my Lord, Who shall be this second Noah, who may assume such a Transfigured Body? |
A49867 | But how is that to be understood? |
A49867 | But how, and after what manner shall this be, My Spirit was in deep Query: as also when it should appear? |
A49867 | But how? |
A49867 | But it is decreed eternally thus to be? |
A49867 | But now being by all universally forfeited, What is decreed henceforth to be done? |
A49867 | But the Query is, By what way or mean ● shall any one come to be so Inseeing, that yet have upon them the thick film of Mortal Sense? |
A49867 | But the great Thing is, Oh thou who art promised as the mighty Restorer of this Breach, What must we do? |
A49867 | But then my Spirit objected, Ah, my Lord, who ever could pass in here, while on this side of the mortal death? |
A49867 | But thou shalt say in thy Heart, who hath begotten these, seeing I had lost my Children, and was left alone? |
A49867 | But what manner of Buildings are these Houses? |
A49867 | But where is there, that fair Image of the Heavenly, that shall never fade nor die, that our Lord verifies he would raise up in the last day? |
A49867 | But who can give us of this right Fruit of Faith to eat on; seeing it is out of all mortal reach? |
A49867 | But who is sufficient for these things? |
A49867 | But you will say what more of the things of God are discoverable? |
A49867 | But, ah my Lord, how is this to be understood? |
A49867 | For this word came to me, while I was considering hereof: Escape here for your Life sake, for what have you to do in the way of the Assyrians? |
A49867 | For this word was spoke, why seek ye to dwell in ceiled houses, and let the most holy in your selves lie waste? |
A49867 | For what doth it avail to have the knowledge and revelation of this in Mystery, and be at a spiritual distance herefrom? |
A49867 | From hence ariseth this Objection, If this be a Truth, why was it not positively declared, and clearly revealed, as a foundational Doctrine? |
A49867 | God is Love, and therefore how can he be strange or unknown, where the s ● ame of his own essential property is sound? |
A49867 | Have not I chosen thee for my own purpose? |
A49867 | How is it that we have been so long lodged out of the sight of thee in this remote Principle? |
A49867 | If all this be too short, what more is there yet to come? |
A49867 | If any hereof shall make a doubt, how it can ever be on Earth? |
A49867 | If he could clear himself from all clogs and weights, then said Wisdom, who but he my first Born Heir shall be? |
A49867 | If we may not partake something of the Nature of it? |
A49867 | Is it lawful to have an expectation hereof, before we lay these Bodies in the Grave? |
A49867 | Is she not yet made manifest? |
A49867 | It is true, what Eye hath yet seen this, the Ear hath only heard hereof, but who hath come to believe the possibility of such a Transformation? |
A49867 | My Spirit crying, Oh Lord, what have we done that this foaming tempestuous Sea must still roar about our Ears; Is it needful it should be so? |
A49867 | Now the next thing to be considered, is to know, what is here included in the Promise? |
A49867 | Now then may not we in the Spirit of Faith, and rising power of Christ''s Spirit, come to have such a pass over Iordan''s flowing River? |
A49867 | Now then, who would not set close to this more superiour Business, to find out what lieth hid in the Magia Storehouse? |
A49867 | Now what hath the Spirit found out in all the heights, above this earthly Sphere? |
A49867 | Now what is it think ye, must enter in so deep, as to suck out the Serpent''s deadly Sting, that hath made all this disorder in Nature? |
A49867 | Now what is meant by this Elias Spirit? |
A49867 | Now you will say how and by what means shall this be remedied? |
A49867 | O who will be so valiant and worthy in this Age, as to hold out to the very last as the bottom of this Cup to see? |
A49867 | Oh how flow of heart have you been to believe, what of these Ministrations hath been so frequently prophesied by my Spirit? |
A49867 | Oh my Lord, why was this Cup tendered for those, who were not able to drink down this Spirit of Fire? |
A49867 | Oh see, cried the Bright One, into what a strange degenerate Life- being art thou become? |
A49867 | Oh what can us separate here- from, but the fervent burning of these Wheels? |
A49867 | Oh who can tell, What is here to be enjoyed, but such as do slide away from this vile earthly Climate? |
A49867 | Oh, how may we come to be constituted hereinto so durably, as no more to see the vile nature of si ● or putrefaction? |
A49867 | Oh, what of Flesh shall live? |
A49867 | Or ever come his Day to see? |
A49867 | Or that thou hast spoken unto us out of the Cloudy Pillar, and communed with us in the Silence of our Hearts? |
A49867 | Remember that word, Does Job serve God for naught, is there not a hedge made up of all plenty and good things about him? |
A49867 | Shall any suffer for what they could no way avoid? |
A49867 | Shall such a Birth ever be known to have existency in this terrestial sphere? |
A49867 | Surely thou answerest us: Why are ye so jealous of mine Honour, as if the Times were not in mine Hand, and the Seasons ordained in my Counsel? |
A49867 | Tell me now, what I shall speak on your behalf, whether to the King, or Captain of his Host? |
A49867 | Tell me, Oh ye that beloved are, what from this Heavenly Table, where all variety of Spirit is, what is most relishable to your Heavenly Palate? |
A49867 | The True Shunamite As soon as I awaked in the Morning this Word spake in me, What is to be done for thee? |
A49867 | The Voice of the Daughter of Sion cried in me, what ailest thou, who art travelling for the Birth of Power? |
A49867 | Then again there are of a lower degree of growth; Now what reservatory is there for them, who may be but young in the New Birth? |
A49867 | Then queried my Spirit, where, and how, and after what manner will be so marvelous a thing? |
A49867 | Then said I, ah Lord, who can eat down, what is so hard congealed, this seems improper to be? |
A49867 | Then spake the high One, What further hast thou to charge me with? |
A49867 | Then this Question was put to me, What now dost thou believe that living Creature to be, which was so wonderfully formed in the Hand? |
A49867 | Then was it upon my heart to plead thus with my Lord, Ah, my Jesus, what doth this signifie to us as to our present state? |
A49867 | Then was it with me to enquire with earnestness, Oh my Lord, when shall be this Zions Reign? |
A49867 | Then was this Question with me, But who of all Flesh living now shall this great Elias personate? |
A49867 | Therefore this Query meets with this, Who living in this Principle, may expect such a Ray of Glory for to become a Covering? |
A49867 | Things now have long stood at a stay, what may we from the mighty God and everlasting ● Father more yet expect? |
A49867 | This Morning it was thus spoken in me, Into what Heart hath the mystery of Faith wrought forth it self, in the true Nature of Creating Faith? |
A49867 | This Word did spring in me, saying, Do you well consider, what your Virgin Garment must be made of; that no Moth may eat any hole in it? |
A49867 | This also will be obvious to the right discerning Eye in this present Sphere, from whence will arise the admiration? |
A49867 | This represents your dead and deplorable state once, and the suddain and unexpected Restoration: In that clause, Where have they been? |
A49867 | Upon which I moved my Lord, who was nigh in Spirit, why such inviting Ideas should so attract both Heart and Eyes? |
A49867 | Upon which complaint the springing word thus said, how is it? |
A49867 | Well, what more forceable can there be? |
A49867 | What else did your Lord Jesus live upon, during the time of his abiding in the humanity, but the Essential Power of the Deity? |
A49867 | What greater express of kindness can be compassed for us by the Prophet? |
A49867 | What hath made this Spiritual Birth thus long to stick in the World? |
A49867 | What hopes then say you? |
A49867 | What makes thee come so near to face me, who am in a clear Body, that can have no fellowship with such dark Bodies? |
A49867 | What of gross Corporeity can pierce into this bright burning Element, where the pure in heart walk? |
A49867 | What then do mean these strange Injections here to throng? |
A49867 | What then has made it stick so long? |
A49867 | When Gehazi would have hid from Elisha, the gifts of reward received from Naaman; faith Elisha, went not my Heart with thee? |
A49867 | Where is that Woman whose Seed must bruise the Serpent''s Head? |
A49867 | Wherefore dealest thou thus with us, O Lord our God? |
A49867 | Which is an all- seeing Light, from that one everlasting day to see universally and infallibly? |
A49867 | Who gave him this rebuke: Have I been so long with you, and yet have you not seen the Power of the Deity acted forth in me? |
A49867 | Who hath believed our Report? |
A49867 | Who now shall have Faith in their Earth for these things? |
A49867 | Who of a Noah like Spirit raised, will be first to embody themselves in that Ark, which is pitched? |
A49867 | Who then now as high descended Spirits, will in mighty Faith attempt them, and renounce what ariseth of fear and doubt? |
A49867 | Why dearest Lord, is this Crystalline Orb of Light, let down only for view? |
A49867 | Why do ye walk upon their Ground, corrupting your pure& spiritual Minds, while ye do talk with serpently Worms? |
A49867 | Why might it not be given me to know also, what was in that Inscription? |
A49867 | Wouldst thou be spoken for to the King? |
A49867 | You cry the Power is not in us: how can that come to be nullified, that is so essentially in us? |
A49867 | and great questioning there will be, from whence this Woman did proceed? |
A49867 | my Lord, when, and in whom shall all these Wheels meet together? |
A49867 | that thy soul is hereat disquieted, that thou canst not possess so immediately, what is made known to thee in Vision and Prophecy? |
A49867 | the material matter of them you would willingly know? |
A49867 | then Christ in the Flesh, and Christ in the Spirit? |
A49867 | this is the desirable day, but who hath it seen? |
A49867 | to what a Seraphick state may it bring them up unto? |
A49867 | when, and how, and upon whom shall this be accomplished; seeing all so universally are slow of Heart to believe? |
A49867 | which hath altogether weakened the force of our Wills? |
A49867 | who are so unavoidably overtaken, with the same Thral, and come bound with the same twisting Cords? |
A45280 | ANd now, what is to be done? |
A45280 | Alas, what anguish do I feel in my self to see the body of a malefactour flaming at a stake? |
A45280 | And how safe are we under so many, and so mighty Protectors? |
A45280 | And if any then of those spirits could have been originally evil, whence could he pretend to fetch it? |
A45280 | And now, Lord, what pure and resplendent light is this, wherein thy blessed ones dwel? |
A45280 | And what a strange confusion were this, in stead of an heavenly order of remuneration? |
A45280 | But let thy favour, O God, order and accompany the deputation of the lowest of thine Angels; what can all the troops of hell hurt us? |
A45280 | But, O ye blessed, immortal glorious spirits, who can know you, but he that is of you? |
A45280 | Can we make any doubt that the blessed Angels know each other? |
A45280 | Canst thou believe this O my soul, and yet recoil ● t the thought of thy departure? |
A45280 | Do they despise these houses of clay, wherein they once dwelt? |
A45280 | Doth Moses turn his rod into a serpent? |
A45280 | Doth he smite the waters into bloud? |
A45280 | For, how can we give him the honour due to his name, whiles we conceive too narrowly of him, and his works? |
A45280 | God made all things good; sin could be no work of his: How should the good that he made, produce the evill which he hates? |
A45280 | HOw often have I begged of my God, that it would please him to shew me some little glimpse of the glory of his Saints? |
A45280 | He that can so easily transform himself, will seem to doe good; What cures doth he often work? |
A45280 | How are my thoughts at a losse in this place of confusion? |
A45280 | How can it be otherwise? |
A45280 | How do they spend, not their time, but their eternity? |
A45280 | How is the earth every where drenched with humane bloud? |
A45280 | How justly did thine Ecstatical Apostle call it the inheritance of the Saints in light? |
A45280 | How safe are we, since their power is limited, our protection infinite? |
A45280 | How? |
A45280 | Lastly, what life can there be properly but of the soul? |
A45280 | Lo, his Armies are past all number, how much more his several souldiers? |
A45280 | Nay, how oft hath he testified his prohibitions, and detestation of these courses? |
A45280 | Oh for a fountain of tears to bewaile the stain of Gods people in all the coasts of the Earth: How is Christendome become an universall Aceldama? |
A45280 | Or can we imagine that those Angelicall spirits do not take speciall notice of those souls which they have guarded here, and conducted to their glory? |
A45280 | SUch are the respects of good Angels to us; now what is ours to them? |
A45280 | SUch is the place, such is the condition of the blessed; What is their implement? |
A45280 | Shortly, what is the end of our faith but sight? |
A45280 | WHo can know how much he is bound to God for safe- guard, if he doe not apprehend the quality of those enemies, wherewith he is incompassed? |
A45280 | WHo can think other, but that the great God of heaven loseth much glory by our ignorance? |
A45280 | What a difference then there is of times, and means? |
A45280 | What a life doth the presence of the Sun put into all Creatures here below? |
A45280 | What can be wished more, where there is fulness of joy? |
A45280 | What communion were there of Saints, if the departed souls were not ▪ and the soul, when it begins to be perfect, should cease to be? |
A45280 | What woman or childe can not make faces at a fierce Lion, or a bloudy Bajazet lockt up fast in an iron grate? |
A45280 | Who then, O God, who is able to stand before these sons of Anak? |
A45280 | With them of old, there was no more but a word of command, and an instant ejection: here, what a world of business? |
A45280 | Wo is me, what a dolefull, what a dreadful spectacle is this which is now presented to my soul? |
A45280 | Wo is me, what throngs are carried to hell by these devillish impostures? |
A45280 | alas this soul of mine knows not it self, how shall it know you? |
A45280 | and how can that life be everlasting, which is not continued? |
A45280 | and how could they hold a God, and no Spirit? |
A45280 | and what doth that triumph suppose, but both a beeing, and a beeing glorious? |
A45280 | at last perhaps when the body shall be resumed? |
A45280 | being for dissolution? |
A45280 | but in the exercise of the perpetual acts of their blessedness, vision, adhesion, fruition? |
A45280 | but to think of a whole years broyling in such a fire, how can it but turn our bowels within us? |
A45280 | every of their rods crawleth and hisseth as well as his? |
A45280 | have we been preserved from mortall dangers which we could not tell how by our providence to have evaded? |
A45280 | how do I dare to dance for a few minutes upon the mouth of hell with the peril of an everlasting burning? |
A45280 | how into Angels? |
A45280 | how much more when the great Dragon draws down the third part of the stars with his tail? |
A45280 | how senselesse were it to grant that no knowledge is hid from them, but of themselves? |
A45280 | how should sin come into the world? |
A45280 | light unexpressible, light unconceivable, light inaccessible? |
A45280 | or art thou so loath to take leave of a miserable companion for a while, on condition that he shall ere long meet thee happy? |
A45280 | or have they with Pharaohs Courtier, forgotten their fellow- prisoner? |
A45280 | or if there be a difference pleaded in the relations, where or how shal we finde it? |
A45280 | or that continued, that is not? |
A45280 | our obedience, more exact, our sins less and fewer then before we were thus heavily afflicted? |
A45280 | presence? |
A45280 | sanity for corruption? |
A45280 | to these the forlorn companions of their pilgrimage and warfare? |
A45280 | to what purpose were the resurrection of the body, but to meet with his old partner, the soul? |
A45280 | were it not for this strong, and straight curb of divine providence, what good man could breath one minute upon earth? |
A45280 | what absolute joy? |
A45280 | what an ordinary traffique doth he hold of Charms, Spels, Amulets? |
A45280 | what are we in such hands? |
A45280 | what blessing of herbs, and other ingredients of suffumigation? |
A45280 | what censing? |
A45280 | what clear knowledge? |
A45280 | what compleat felicity? |
A45280 | what creature is there which doth not exchange life for death? |
A45280 | what cunning conveyances are here of the foul spirit? |
A45280 | what discoveries of thefts? |
A45280 | what entire union? |
A45280 | what powerfull illusions? |
A45280 | what pure sanctity? |
A45280 | what remedies of Diabolicall operations and possessions by the agency of Witches, Wisards, Magicians? |
A45280 | what sincere charity? |
A45280 | what sprinkling? |
A45280 | what subtile hypocrisie? |
A45280 | what the end of our hope but possession? |
A45280 | what the end of our love but enjoying? |
A45280 | what uproars do we find in the air? |
A45280 | what variety of direfull ceremonies? |
A45280 | what wonderfull majesty? |
A45280 | what ● ommotions, and turbulencies upon earth? |
A45280 | when he can at pleasure counterfeit an Angell of light? |
A45280 | where any promise to concurre with it? |
A45280 | wherefore serves the eye of reason and faith, but to see that lively and invisible power, which governs and comprehends it? |
A45280 | who can but tremble to think of their number, power, malice, cunning and deadly machinations? |
A45280 | why more in the resemblance of men, then of all other creatures since their deceit may be no lesse dangerous in either? |
A45280 | yea, but when? |
A65794 | 2 But alass, what is there in me, whereof I should in any measure pride my self? |
A65794 | 8. and God by his Prophet cryeth out, saying, O do not this abominable thing which I hate; How often doth God prosess his hatred of Sin? |
A65794 | 8. he stopped and said, what light is this I see? |
A65794 | Accept I must, or for ever be lost: What a low degree of goodness am I come unto? |
A65794 | Admire the goodness of God; Lord, what is man? |
A65794 | Alas, O my Soul, how comes it to pass that we thought of these things no sooner? |
A65794 | Alas, O my Soul, how foolish are we? |
A65794 | Alas, what doth God require of us for all his Mercies but this, that we should love him with all our Heart, Soul, and strength? |
A65794 | Alass thou mayest go to hell with their praises, for so did the Scribes and Pharisees: Do all men speak well of thee? |
A65794 | And alass, what good doth the high esteem of others do us? |
A65794 | And if God chastise his people with such Rods, what Scorpions shall the Damned be Scourged with? |
A65794 | And indeed what is the reason that I now read these words, and do now intend to Meditate on them? |
A65794 | Are they thy gifts either of edification or sanctification? |
A65794 | Are they too glorious things for God to bestow upon such wretched sinners? |
A65794 | Before I begin to write, I know I have more cause to Write in blood, or tears, then in ink; Can a Mother forget her Child? |
A65794 | Blessed God, must all these considerations pass as a Serpent on a stone without making any impression upon my soul? |
A65794 | But alas, Lord, thou knowest I have scarce strength or life to lift up mine eye to thee, Lord, Can these dry bones live? |
A65794 | But alass what am I weary of? |
A65794 | But it will be objected, alass, I am not book learned, how shall I perform this duty of Meditation? |
A65794 | But now let us seriously consider whether we are thus qualified: Am I poor in Spirit? |
A65794 | Can a faint prayer be called striving, or no? |
A65794 | Can a man be a blessed man without Learning? |
A65794 | Can these dry eyes weep? |
A65794 | Can this frozen Heart be enflamed? |
A65794 | Can thy love be concealed from thy Beloved? |
A65794 | Can you expect any duty should be easie at first? |
A65794 | Canst thou love one that loves thee so little as I do? |
A65794 | Canst thou not remember that thou wert by such an one when he died? |
A65794 | Consider the greatness of God; why should he look after thee, nay, why doth he not destroy thee? |
A65794 | Consider, alas, poor man, whether will thy soul go then, to hell or to heaven: dost thou know to which? |
A65794 | Consider, what good will all thy wealth, all thy pleasures, all thy vanities do thee at that day? |
A65794 | Despise the World; O ye vanities and fooleries of the world, why should I spend my time and strength in following after you? |
A65794 | Did he not chastise him until he shed blood from the Crown of the head to the sole of the feet? |
A65794 | Did not Christ die under his correcting hand; did not Christ cry out again and again Father, if it be possible let this cup pass from me? |
A65794 | Do men praise thee? |
A65794 | Do we indeed admire them? |
A65794 | Do we think that God at the day of Judgement will avouch this striving? |
A65794 | Dost thou bottle up such tears, such puddle water in thy bottles? |
A65794 | Dost thou hate my soul, and am I an abomination unto thee? |
A65794 | Had I a thousand worlds, I would give all for thee, that I might be thine; O my soul, why should we stand consulting and contriving what to do? |
A65794 | Hath God heaped upon me, many glowings coals of love& mercy, and is my heart still ● ozen? |
A65794 | Hath not God dealt thus with Christ? |
A65794 | How long Lord, holy and true, shall I be thus laden with corruptions? |
A65794 | How many thousand pound; wouldst thou give? |
A65794 | I have more understanding then all my Teachers; how got he that wisdom? |
A65794 | If a drop of thy love be so sweet? |
A65794 | If living bones can not move, how can dry bones live? |
A65794 | If the wrath of a King be as th ● roaring of a Lion, what will th ● wrath of God be? |
A65794 | If this be done to the green tree, what shall be done to the dry? |
A65794 | If thy smiles bring so much joy, what will thy embraces do? |
A65794 | Is it not, or certainly it ought to be, that I should try whether I am such, or whether I have such an heart and Spirit as these words signifie? |
A65794 | Is it thus with us? |
A65794 | Is it true indeed that God saith, Yet return, and I will save thee; doth he stand with stretched out arms? |
A65794 | Is my Joseph yet living? |
A65794 | Is not God a good God? |
A65794 | Is this to fight a good fight? |
A65794 | It is more then to know, for who is there almost in the world that knows not that he must dye, but few are there that consider it? |
A65794 | It is not, Can a Child forget the Mother? |
A65794 | It makes thee not to be less glorious; Lord, must my Blasphemies praise thee? |
A65794 | Lord, how careless am I in thy service? |
A65794 | Lord, how excellent is thy service? |
A65794 | Lord, that thou wouldest do it for me take my Soul and my Body, what shall I do with them any longer? |
A65794 | Lord, thou art enough for heaven, enough for thy self, and art thou not enough for me? |
A65794 | Lord, thou art enough to answer thine own love, but what am I that I should speak of thee? |
A65794 | Lord, where are those sweet embrances and manifestations of thy love, that thou hast bestowed on me in former times? |
A65794 | Lord, who is it that must make me hate corruption, is it not thy Spirit? |
A65794 | Lord, why shouldest thou with- hold thy love, the Manifestations of thy love? |
A65794 | Mast I have no more Comforts but what poor Creatures can give me? |
A65794 | Must God on y be a looser by his blessings? |
A65794 | Must I be shut out for ever, and never enjoy the sweetness of thy presence? |
A65794 | My poor heart, why dost thou not speak? |
A65794 | Nay, Lord, what wilt thou doe? |
A65794 | Nay, hath it not proved a means to make us more sinful? |
A65794 | O my Soul, are these considerations true or false? |
A65794 | O my Soul, since things are thus, let us not resist known Truths: shall we neglect these Truths because they are plain? |
A65794 | O my Soul, why should not we alwayes be with God ▪ since he gives us leave? |
A65794 | O my son, these things can not be believed and slighted, and understood and neglected; If thou dost not believe them, what is the reason? |
A65794 | Oh how full of peace and joy is my Soul, when I am full of that? |
A65794 | Or who is sensible of this Truth? |
A65794 | Shall thy sweet Mercies be turned into the Gall of Aspes to me, not only to be bitter but deadly? |
A65794 | Suppose thy gifts were great, O what an heavy account must there be for mis- spending such Talents? |
A65794 | Thou art but a Worm, nay, a Viper: why doth he let thee hang upon his hand of Providence, and not shake thee off into Hell fire? |
A65794 | Thou didst love me when I loved thee not at all: Why sittest thou so sad O my Soul? |
A65794 | Thou hast said, I will take away the stony heart, Lord, if thou wilt work, who or what can hinder? |
A65794 | Tremble, O my soul, when thou thinkest of these things; Why art not thou exceedingly affected with the thought of them? |
A65794 | We will hereafter whensoever we are tempted unto sinne, say, what ▪ sinne against such love, such mercy, such experiences? |
A65794 | What a world of difference is there betwixt a dead Carcass, and the same body when he liv''d? |
A65794 | What am I that am the worst of men? |
A65794 | What are the things that cause thee to pride thy self? |
A65794 | What shall I say unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
A65794 | What was I mindful of when I forgot thee? |
A65794 | What way canst thou worse mis- spend them then by priding thy self in them? |
A65794 | Why art thou so good to me that have been, and am so bad? |
A65794 | Why do I call thee dear? |
A65794 | Why should the Angels love God more then I? |
A65794 | X. Ah my dear God, thou hast been my God, and therefore thou art my God, how little can my Soul know by any thing that I now either do or feel? |
A65794 | and are the pleasures of Sin that are but for a season, to much worth, that for them we should dwell in everlasting burnings? |
A65794 | and dost thou pride thy self and rejoyce in that? |
A65794 | and how many precious promises to those that are humble? |
A65794 | and if the righteous have been thus afflicted, tossed with Tempests, and not comforted, where shall the wicked and ungodly appear? |
A65794 | and resisting unto blood? |
A65794 | and why should the Angels love and praise God more then I? |
A65794 | and yet Lord, how careless am I of thy service? |
A65794 | are we ever a whit the more holy because they think us so? |
A65794 | dost thou not relish them? |
A65794 | dost thou not think thou shalt go that way which thou hast gone all thy life long? |
A65794 | doth he indeed stand with stretched out arms to imbrace us? |
A65794 | hast thou full assurance of the favour of God? |
A65794 | hast thou such a full assurance, or is thy life such, that thou needest not fear; Was not Moses and John as holy as thou? |
A65794 | how excellent a thing is holiness? |
A65794 | how many dayes, hours, minutes? |
A65794 | how many mercies dost thou receive from God, even at that very time when thou sinnest against him? |
A65794 | how many times in the day when I might think of thee without any hindrance of My Studies, do I choose rather to think of vanity? |
A65794 | how many years hast thou lived? |
A65794 | how very careless? |
A65794 | if they are abstruce, then we doubt them; If they are plain, shall we despise them? |
A65794 | if thou hast walk''t in the wayes of hell, how canst thou imagine that at the end of that journey thou should''st arrive at heaven? |
A65794 | is it possible he should be so gracious to forgive such and so many sins, and of such long continuance? |
A65794 | nay, can your own Conscience think it so now? |
A65794 | nor is it, Can a Mother her Child, if the Child forget her? |
A65794 | offend that God that hath pardoned us? |
A65794 | or what have I, or can I do to require them? |
A65794 | or, Can there be any case wherein the Mother can forget her Child? |
A65794 | sand how can I expect the manifestations of thy love when I will not give thee my love, but let it run wast upon the creature? |
A65794 | that hath done such things for us, and is not content with that, but hath promised to doe more? |
A65794 | what do Kings do in such cases? |
A65794 | what have ye done for me, or what can you do? |
A65794 | what is sinful man, that thou shouldest so regard him? |
A65794 | what saist thou? |
A65794 | what shall the portion of their cup be? |
A65794 | what will the overflowing be? |
A65794 | when every Temptation at the first assault overcomes thee, and thou fightest not a stroake; Is this striving? |
A65794 | when it is dead, it is sensless, ga ● ● ly, filthy: how beautiful, how active, how many rare endowments had ● ● when it liv''d? |
A65794 | when my present sins, and my past duties, which of them are the heaviest burthen unto me, I do not know, what shall I do? |
A65794 | when was it sealed? |
A65794 | whereas what could be expected but that thou shouldest pursue me to destroy me? |
A65794 | who must overcome my resisting of thy Spirit, is it not thy Spirit? |
A65794 | why art thou silent? |
A65794 | why do we not fear him that can cast both body and soul into hell? |
A65794 | why should I not have the same opinion of you now, as I certainly shall have when I come to die? |
A65794 | why what could God require less at thy hands then these? |
A65794 | wilt thou be as a Man astonish''t, and as a Mighty Man that can not help? |
A31368 | A woman so unconstant, whose frail time Hath oft a period in its youthful prime? |
A31368 | Ah in my breast sha''nt I then horrour feel, With her, who her Lords bed defiles, to deal? |
A31368 | Ah me, on what, on what shall I resolve? |
A31368 | Ah me, what is''t Has poyson''d you such matters to insist? |
A31368 | Ah, how may I my precious Soul resig ● To such falacious lust? |
A31368 | Alas, how frail is man, whose holyest works Are but vile rags, where ugly evil lurks? |
A31368 | Alas, what benefits a bolted dore, Since that''s within which is my greatest sore? |
A31368 | Alas, what is''t thus I am forc''d to see Two contrarieties made up in thee? |
A31368 | Am I not Abram''s seed, The faithful''s Father, by Gods call decreed, And Prince of Race Divine? |
A31368 | Am I not of that house, which from the rest Of all the world God for his people blest? |
A31368 | And must I thus consume in tedious fires That noble blood, that in my heart resides, And but for thee yet in its veins abides? |
A31368 | And pray what Theft Is now allow''d? |
A31368 | And thou may''st see my wounded heart now pant; But can''st thou see these, yet no pity grant? |
A31368 | And who then those morose? |
A31368 | And with what Art do you Adultery seek To qualifie of guilt? |
A31368 | As guilty, fly? |
A31368 | Behold my stretcht- out arms, my naked breast, Wooing thy kindness; what can be exprest More plain? |
A31368 | But ah how far from that is the design To which my soul so strongly doth incline? |
A31368 | But did Lust reign in him? |
A31368 | But is not Theft a Crime? |
A31368 | But let me know, I earnestly request, Whence is it thus thy Soul is pre- possest With these so ponderous things? |
A31368 | But now how confidently next of Lot You vent your thoughts? |
A31368 | But shall I, their Supreme, a Judge severe, By heavy hands for each offence appear? |
A31368 | But thou''dst enslave us too through sly advise; Fool, didst thou then believe us so unwise? |
A31368 | But what comes here? |
A31368 | But what unkindness have I shewn you? |
A31368 | But what''s more strange? |
A31368 | But what''s this Spirit, thus that all things weighs, That against every pleasure so inveighs? |
A31368 | But wherefore rave I? |
A31368 | But wherefore thus should''st thou Thy young desires to sullen slavery bow? |
A31368 | But who are here these tractable you mean? |
A31368 | But why our Maids behaviour bring you here, Since nothing there can for your Cause appear? |
A31368 | But why thus heap I words, where words are vain? |
A31368 | But why thus heap I words? |
A31368 | But why thy Fathers in such glory drest? |
A31368 | But woe is me, to whom do I address All this discourse? |
A31368 | Can darkness dwell with light? |
A31368 | Can he with Reason, although scarce upright, Her for her love with sullen hate requite; Nay, and resist it too? |
A31368 | Can kindness gain from you then no return? |
A31368 | Can''st thou refuse to mitigate my pain? |
A31368 | Cann''t Joseph if he would? |
A31368 | Canst thou less feeling then all mortals be, When tender Love doth her soft charms inject? |
A31368 | Choosing them such, or ever form he layd Of this huge Globe, and of his promise made Peculiar Heirs? |
A31368 | Compress''d he not his maid, though he had yet A spouse, and on her Ishmael beget? |
A31368 | Dare you aver, That this above all good he did prefer? |
A31368 | De''e sport? |
A31368 | Did Sarah ever to her Lord thus say, By you I can not bear; another way I''ll therefore chuse? |
A31368 | Did not that Prince, from whom thou drew''st thy life, His seed elsewhere evade than with his Wife? |
A31368 | Didst ever feel them, fool? |
A31368 | Discard that dulness; why should soft delight Be so oppos''d? |
A31368 | Do I love thee? |
A31368 | Do you conceive my Lord your ways should like, Or yield to my compliance? |
A31368 | Dost thou yet muse? |
A31368 | First, what''s the Flesh? |
A31368 | For once let Wives with many Men unite, What Generations shall be kept upright? |
A31368 | For such unstable flitting joys, shall I Chuse lasting woe, and from my blessing fly? |
A31368 | For, how detestable it is when wives Do sell themselves to lead lascivious lives? |
A31368 | From which of your perswasions then should I Fear all your deaths, since I can never dye? |
A31368 | Has providence lent you such gifts in vain, To which so many wi ● h they might attain? |
A31368 | He who the eye did make, should he not see, Who all these Beings fashioned that be? |
A31368 | How can it be that in those looks should dwell Such cruel nature? |
A31368 | How in my breast shall I my case revolve? |
A31368 | How many Innocents when come to dye, Hath torments pain''d, hath pain constrain''d to lye? |
A31368 | How should it then seem strange, if he consume Such who his work to sully dare presume? |
A31368 | How strange a thing 〈 ◊ 〉 I? |
A31368 | How then, I pray? |
A31368 | How then? |
A31368 | How will you in a Cloud Abscond your reasons now? |
A31368 | How with your mind did my last reasons speed? |
A31368 | I all the day Am here alone; What then obstructs thy way? |
A31368 | If then''t is ask''d, why suffers thus this youth? |
A31368 | If with fierce plagues, hurl''d from his kindled Ire, He satisfaction should from them require? |
A31368 | If with transgressours''t is our lot to fall? |
A31368 | Is Flesh our nature, which yet you resist? |
A31368 | Is freedom yours? |
A31368 | Is he now drown''d in sorrows ● able plight? |
A31368 | Is this my lone? |
A31368 | Like Thunder- bolts, all letts they overthrow; And fear''st thou not what all my power can do? |
A31368 | ME, what prodigious things do I now hear ▪ Are these your w ● ● ds, and, Madam, I so near? |
A31368 | Maintain within his Soul continual wars, So being with himself at restless jars? |
A31368 | Must I your Law impos''d on me fulfil? |
A31368 | Must first my passions to excess arrive? |
A31368 | My God, what help? |
A31368 | No, since my death will be a gain to me, And by your rage, from trouble set me free? |
A31368 | Nor can yet goodness once prevail with thee? |
A31368 | Now am I yea, then no; a storm, then still; Now ebb, then flood; nor know I mine own will ▪ Ah where''s my help? |
A31368 | O Boy, can''st thou despise the conqu''ring charms Of my fair body, of my naked arms? |
A31368 | O can no languid sighs, no Eloquence Thy marble- breast to tenderness dispence? |
A31368 | O dwells in thee such barbarous desires? |
A31368 | O thou luxurious flesh, shall now thy flame Deprive my Soul of its most peaceful frame, Of all its present ease, and sacred rest? |
A31368 | OF pious peace indeed, much might be said, But shall conspiracy with sin be made The peace injoyn''d? |
A31368 | Or didst thou doubt my loves reality, As if I feign''d it but thy pulse to try? |
A31368 | Or how the Issue understand at all, Who its own Father it may truely call? |
A31368 | Or is it timerous fear Withholds thy hand? |
A31368 | Or not much rather from such love affright? |
A31368 | Or peacefully the Heat with Cold unite? |
A31368 | Or things sweet held, for being sowre of taste? |
A31368 | Or where''s a man bereft Of greater good, than of his Second- self? |
A31368 | Our good adds not to him, nor is it true That he fond man regards; for him be griev''d, Whose trouble in his thoughts he ne''re receiv''d? |
A31368 | Peace is commended by all men, we see; But where there''s war, how can there quiet be? |
A31368 | Prevail''d they ought? |
A31368 | Produce you Jacob too? |
A31368 | Shall I add more? |
A31368 | Shall I my self betake Within, and there to each relation make Of all that''s pass''d? |
A31368 | Shall I on others Laws impose, and yet My self the foulest practices commit? |
A31368 | Shall I with base subjection, like a slave, Her guilt my guilt confess, and pardon crave? |
A31368 | Shall Joseph be in ways adulterous found? |
A31368 | Shall her mad love enflame me with delight? |
A31368 | Shall none your works of darkness undisguise? |
A31368 | Shall rest, said I? |
A31368 | Should he not all things see, that made the sight, That fram''d the Sun, and first produc''t the Light? |
A31368 | Should she how he( unto her slave) disclose In bed towards his wise doth him dispose? |
A31368 | Should that great Prince, that''s Father of the Light, That boundless power, judge man''s vain works of night, Here on this dreary dale? |
A31368 | Sins vilest Lust, and where all Sins abound? |
A31368 | So at such cost shall fame superb be sought By Potiphar, and you for worse than nought Yours forfeit to your slave? |
A31368 | So fair a flower has God created you, That to your Lord you should be found untrue? |
A31368 | Sorrow comes soon enough; why with such kind Of pond''rings should we then afflict our mind? |
A31368 | Still? |
A31368 | Surely you mean them not ▪ Ah me, but why Seek you then once again my ● oul to try? |
A31368 | THink you so closely then your Plots to hide, That by no piercing eye they should be spide? |
A31368 | TUsh, what has God to do with me or you? |
A31368 | The Spirit? |
A31368 | The ugliness of sin who can express? |
A31368 | These members so abuse, that God upbraid, Who his loves covenant thereon hath made; And thus Soul- shipwrack in one instant make? |
A31368 | This blissful state let''s labour then to gain; What though it cost us self- denying pain? |
A31368 | This might suffice, and yet where can''st thou find A man contented with one woman kind? |
A31368 | Thou neither must nor wilt, resolv''d thou ar ● But unto what, thy riddle pray impart? |
A31368 | Thus hath God done, and shall I him offend, And draw his wrath upon me without end? |
A31368 | To Carnal loves shall I my self betake, And foolishly the love of God forsake? |
A31368 | To have to do with her, who would constrain Me to submission to her lustful pain? |
A31368 | Was it for me to fix a busie eye Upon your looks, your pleasure to descry? |
A31368 | Was this the end when Natures hand did grace With those Divine perfections humane race? |
A31368 | Well then, my Will fulfil, and wherefore not? |
A31368 | Well, but what then? |
A31368 | Well, is it this, my dear, thou dost contrive? |
A31368 | Well, let my Lord frequent the Royal Throne, But shall then I, though Marryed, yet alone, In hateful singleness my youth thus spend? |
A31368 | Well, what remains? |
A31368 | Were things with them as is by thee exprest? |
A31368 | What can more aptly suit youths soft desires, Than with a Paramour to cool his fires? |
A31368 | What clause makes this ▪ thou say''st, that each with hate Should always with his flesh and blood debate? |
A31368 | What dost 〈 ◊ 〉 do, my Soul? |
A31368 | What heart can stand before a woeing eye? |
A31368 | What inclination is so strangely nice, Whom ruby lips should not to kiss entice? |
A31368 | What is''t love can not do? |
A31368 | What is''t you in those murmurs overlay, I must not hear? |
A31368 | What man yet ever of such wonders read? |
A31368 | What means proud lust to tempt my pure desire? |
A31368 | What now avails it you to fix your minde On that where you may 〈 ◊ 〉 enjoyment finde? |
A31368 | What shall I adde? |
A31368 | What shall I say? |
A31368 | What should he fear, that trusts upon his Name? |
A31368 | What signifies a good report, if we As criminals shall executed be? |
A31368 | What then shall I conclude? |
A31368 | What then? |
A31368 | What thing can give Repose to you, who but to grief shall live? |
A31368 | What''s that you say? |
A31368 | What, shall men onely their refection have Of dalliance, and shall the Wife be slave? |
A31368 | When all thy works shall be disclos''d to thee, ● ow vast, how manifold, how black they be? |
A31368 | When comely objects are beheld, then must The flesh, think you arise in flames of lust? |
A31368 | When potent might is joyn''d with mortal hate, What evil can not these two powers create? |
A31368 | When with unbridled lust the upright mind, Themselves they tempt to deeds of bruitish kind? |
A31368 | Where hate vindictive dwells, dispos''d to fight, How can there grow the fruit of loves delight? |
A31368 | Wherefore should man so his endeavours bend Against himself, and with himself contend? |
A31368 | Wherein hast thou than others more defect? |
A31368 | Who I? |
A31368 | Who can his natures frame Forsake, or cross the dictates of the same? |
A31368 | Who can refuse A beauteous Female for his Love that sues? |
A31368 | Who can so fair an hour for this design View free from dangers, and yet not incline To use the season? |
A31368 | Who can those arms, wherein he''s straitly clasp''d,( As like the Oak with clustering joy grasp''d) Break loose with unkind force? |
A31368 | Who doth not see That Women here no ways concerned be? |
A31368 | Who if to him I say, Thee''t is I chuse, So kind a Love yet basely can refuse? |
A31368 | Who sees not this? |
A31368 | Who will indure him in his house alive, That of her honour would his wife deprive? |
A31368 | Whom do not courteous smiles move inwardly? |
A31368 | Why should dull ponderings drink up those desires? |
A31368 | Why should not ease as others, work on thee? |
A31368 | Why should thus Reasons beauty be defac''d? |
A31368 | Why should your glory thus become disgrac''d? |
A31368 | Why shouldst thou spare that youth which wasts away So of it self? |
A31368 | Wilt thou be then as now, so bold? |
A31368 | With whom don''t mirth prevail, smooth- fac''d delight ▪ Whom tempt not dainties bless''d with appetite? |
A31368 | Yeilds God to Man this right? |
A31368 | Yet how can I believe That Joseph should himself of Bliss bereave? |
A31368 | Your Cause is not for Abram''s fact allow''d; Should we our Crimes with others failings shroud? |
A31368 | a wife before My God with lowly bended knee adore? |
A31368 | although God did create In all he made, a power to propagate As was its kind; yet what, alas, makes this For you? |
A31368 | and should I prize Foul lust, and these advantages despise? |
A31368 | and what''s these joys? |
A31368 | but what should I then do, Heaped with plagues more dismal far then you? |
A31368 | flows this from good will? |
A31368 | has he the face To meet his Ladies suit will foul disgrace? |
A31368 | he spend his strength for gains And she devour by whoredom all his pains? |
A31368 | how are you grateful seen? |
A31368 | how long a suppliant knee Shall I yet bend, unentertain''d by thee? |
A31368 | how thus incline To wound my Conscience, and supremely prize Those flames, and therein my self exercise? |
A31368 | how will this end? |
A31368 | my breast can not contain These differing powers; where shall my Soul remain, Lust to escape? |
A31368 | my giddy head And heart from reason then would be mis- led; Should I a mortal fear? |
A31368 | nor can that be; what life is there, Where death is found, or ever- dying fear? |
A31368 | on every side Thus you through me surcharg''d with love abide: But where''s my lone? |
A31368 | or how can we conceive 〈 ◊ 〉 our performances should then receive? |
A31368 | shall I the Countrey fly with speed? |
A31368 | shall I unto the Court repair, And there unto my Lord the truth declare? |
A31368 | shall then Beauty, humane natures praise, Be made a glass where lustful eyes may gaze? |
A31368 | shall this perswade my mind, Because my Lady is to me inclin''d? |
A31368 | should Rest in Pain be plac''d? |
A31368 | should his great Soul Consider silly worms in dust that roul? |
A31368 | think you love may be by force upheld? |
A31368 | though who is free of spot? |
A31368 | to what, I pray, is beauty good? |
A31368 | what can express My composition in law 〈 … 〉? |
A31368 | what is it thus withholds thy mind, And breeds distate in thee to women- kind, Nay to all joy? |
A31368 | what pain, What whips, or wracks, or cruel deaths should be Cruel enough for such a wretch as me? |
A31368 | what safety then have I? |
A31368 | what want sustain''st thou here, That against pleasure makes thee so severe? |
A31368 | when men false baits to fishes hold, Freighted with sweetness, but which death infold, Is this a kindness? |
A31368 | where was''t thou brought Or trained up? |
A31368 | who can describe that place of woe? |
A31368 | who thee May duely here describe? |
A31368 | who told thee so? |
A31368 | who will not deride This frenzy? |
A31368 | why so should love affright Thy tender mind, which teeming youth requir ● s? |
A31368 | ● ow am I baffled with uncertain things? |
A31368 | ● ● d when thou shalt behold that all is known ● hatever thou hast evil thought and done? |
A26212 | Alas poore wretch, what am I? |
A26212 | Alas what is it, that he lost;& what is it that he found? |
A26212 | All things are made by him; whatsoeuer are made; and what kinde of things where they? |
A26212 | And I also said to thee Where art thou, O my God? |
A26212 | And I begun to discusse, what this might be, and I sayd; Whence cometh such a liueing creature, O Lord my God? |
A26212 | And againe, by what signes, or by what addresse shal I seeke thee? |
A26212 | And if thou preuent not the wicked man by showeing mercy? |
A26212 | And what is man that thou shouldest be mindefull of him, or the sonne of man, that thou shouldest visit him? |
A26212 | And whence grew this benefit to me, O thou most benigne Lord, most high God, most mercifull Father, most puissant,& withall for euer meeke Creatour? |
A26212 | And who can open it, if thou shutt it? |
A26212 | And who hath any thinge which is not thyne? |
A26212 | And who shall be able to defend vs from the crushing of his teeth? |
A26212 | And who shall be able to enter into thy Sanctuary, to consider the wonders of thy power, vnles thou open him the gate? |
A26212 | And who shall be able to escape these snares? |
A26212 | And yet dost thou thinke it worthy for thee, to cast thyne eyes vpon him, and to bring him with thee into Iudgement? |
A26212 | And yet, what is any man, that he should presume to speake to his Creator, who is God? |
A26212 | Art not thou that fountayne of life, from which all life doth flowe; for whatsoeuer liueth, liues by thee, and without thee nothing liues? |
A26212 | Art not thou that hidden God of inscrutable Maiesty, the onely perfect knower, and admirable contemplator of thy selfe? |
A26212 | Art not thou, the supreme beeing, from whome all beeing doth proceede? |
A26212 | BEhold, O Lord, because there is noe light, there is death; or rather, I can not say, that death is there; because death indeede is nothing? |
A26212 | Behold how he doth euen pant to see thee, whilest yet thy face is so farr remote? |
A26212 | But how great shall that loue be? |
A26212 | But how shall we be able to comprehend that higth of Angelicall dignity, when we are not able, so much as to finde out, the nature of our owne soule? |
A26212 | But how then didst thou loue vs, O thou holy and good Father? |
A26212 | But now what shall I expect? |
A26212 | But now who shal be able worthily to prayse thee, O thou vnspeakable Wisdome of the Father? |
A26212 | But then how is it euill, if it be nothing? |
A26212 | But thou, O Lord Iesus, and what is become of thyne ancient mercyes? |
A26212 | But thou, O Lord, how long? |
A26212 | But what art thou vnto mee? |
A26212 | But what can we returne to thee, O our God, for the benefitts of thy mercy, which are so greate? |
A26212 | But what doe I say, O my God, O thou my onely hope, and my so abundant mercy? |
A26212 | But what is it to be separated from the word? |
A26212 | But what kinde of light? |
A26212 | But what kinde of man is that beloued of thyne, who is so much beloued, O thou fairest of woemen? |
A26212 | But what kinde of thing didest thou make me? |
A26212 | But where is this Temple soe pure in any man, as that it may be fitt for the reception of thee, who rulest the whole world of men? |
A26212 | But why doest thou hide thy Face from me? |
A26212 | But yet how haue I knowen thee? |
A26212 | But yet if thou be all supremely iust, how commeth it to passe, that thou pardonnest sinners? |
A26212 | But yet still what am I? |
A26212 | But yet, is not Man rotennes, and the Sonne of Man a very Worme? |
A26212 | But yet, who am I, that am speakinge to thee? |
A26212 | Can the Mother forgett the Childe of her wombe? |
A26212 | Can the sharpnes of mans conceite, thinke of any thinge, to which the mercy of God may be cōpared? |
A26212 | Creature with the Creator; he who is made of durte, with him who made all things of nothing? |
A26212 | Doest thou say perhaps, that noe man shall see my Face, and liue? |
A26212 | FOr in fine, when a man is worthy of hate, with what face shall he desire fauour? |
A26212 | For hast thou, ô Lord, in vaine made all the sonnes of men? |
A26212 | For how many haue I laide a snare, who were already in the right way? |
A26212 | For if thou haste called vs to take the benefit of thy pardon when we sought it not, how much more shall we obteyne it, when we seeke it? |
A26212 | For in what hath man sinned, wherin the Sonne of God, being made Man, hath not redeemed him? |
A26212 | For what dost thou, O boby of myne, desire, what dost thou desire, O my soule? |
A26212 | For what doth it profit thee, to haue created me, if I shall descend to hell, through myne owne corruption? |
A26212 | For what haue I to care for in heauen but thee; and what haue I desired on earth but thee? |
A26212 | For whatsoeuer is, is of thee, and nothing is without thee? |
A26212 | For where in fine is the ground of those delights which thou takest in man? |
A26212 | For who can be cleansed, by one who is himselfe vncleane? |
A26212 | For who knoweth thee, but thou thy selfe? |
A26212 | For who shall be able to auoyd such a multitude of snares, vnles he see them; and who shall be able to see them, vnles he be illuminated by thy light? |
A26212 | For who, O Lord am I, that, of my selfe, I should be able to prayse thee? |
A26212 | For why should I consume my selfe with holding my peace? |
A26212 | From whence came this fauour to me, O Lord, thou soueraigne truth, and thou true souueraignity,& thou who art the beginning of all thy creatures? |
A26212 | How by euer beholdinge the immutable Trinity, themselues are changed into immutability? |
A26212 | How great is the multitude of that sweetnes of thine, wherewith thou dost admirably inspire the harts of thy louers? |
A26212 | How haue I knowen thee? |
A26212 | How long wilt thou turne thy face from vs? |
A26212 | How lowe, ô Sonne of God, how lowe did thy humility descend? |
A26212 | How many ignorant persons haue I taught the way how to sinn? |
A26212 | How often had that Dragon euen swallowed mee vp, and thou O Lord diddest drawe mee out of his mouth? |
A26212 | How often haue I sinned, when he was ready to haue deuoured mee, but thou O Lord my God diddest defend mee? |
A26212 | How often, like a dogg, haue I returned to my vomitt, and like a sowe, haue I weltered againe, in the mire? |
A26212 | How ought such a soule lament, and weepe, who seeketh God, day and night, and is resolued to loue nothinge but Christ our Lord? |
A26212 | How ought such a soule to lament and weepe, which loues thee with her whole hart, and couetts to see thee with her whole desire? |
A26212 | How then O Lord, shall I be able to praise thee? |
A26212 | How they growe to be happy, by adhearing, to that supreame beatitude? |
A26212 | How they growe to be made light, by their coniunction with that true light? |
A26212 | I beseech thee, that I may finde thee, that I may faynt in my selfe, and be refreshed in thee? |
A26212 | I called not vpon him, and he cryed out vpon mee? |
A26212 | I giue thee thankes, O my light, for behold I see; though as yet it be but by a representation, as in a glasse: But when will it be face to face? |
A26212 | I sought not him, but he sought me? |
A26212 | If the solace be so greate, which thou giuest vs in this day of our tears, what wilt thou giue, in that day of our espousalls? |
A26212 | If this health be delightfull, which is made; how delightfull must that needs be, which made all this health? |
A26212 | If this place of exile, and restraint afford such pleasures, what I beseeche thee will our Country doe? |
A26212 | If thou doe vs soe much honour in this prison, what wilt thou doe in thy pallace? |
A26212 | If thou haue a mynde to anihilate all that which thou hast created, who shall presume to contradict thee? |
A26212 | Is his beeing, and liueing, deriued from any roore but thee? |
A26212 | Is it because thy goodnes doth exceed our vnderstanding? |
A26212 | Is it not thee, O Lord my God? |
A26212 | Is it not thou who art onely cleane? |
A26212 | Is not euery Man liueing, a kinde of vniuersality of vanity? |
A26212 | Is not he, ô my Lord, that innocent person, who beinge thine onely Sōne, was deliuered by thee, to the end that he might redeeme thy slaue? |
A26212 | May he glory in that which is good? |
A26212 | My faith which thou hast kindled, in this night of myne, before my feete, doth say, Why art thou sad, O my soule, and why doste thou afflict me? |
A26212 | My hope is not reposed in the sonnes of men, for if thou iudge them( when thy mercy is laide a side) whome wilt thou be able to finde iust? |
A26212 | My soule hath thirsted after thee O God, who art the liueing fountayne; when shall I come and appeare before thy face? |
A26212 | Not some dropp of water: not some sparke of fyre? |
A26212 | Now if that life which is created be good, how good is that other life, which created this? |
A26212 | O God Is man perhaps of skill enough to make himself? |
A26212 | O Holy fyre, how sweetely doest thou heate, how secretly doest thou shine, and how delightfully dost thou burne? |
A26212 | O Lord, my God, how admirable and prayseworthy is thy Name, throughout the word? |
A26212 | O happy society of those heauenly Cittizens? |
A26212 | O how admirable, how pretious, and how beautifull, be the habitations of thy house O thou God of all strength? |
A26212 | O how gracefull, how glorious, and how noble art thou? |
A26212 | O how happie shall he be, that shall arriue to,& ēioy this good; Yea how happy shall he not be? |
A26212 | O how very fayne, would I been flamed by thee? |
A26212 | O my King, and my God, shall I render for all those things, which thou hast bestowed on me? |
A26212 | O that I had beene the man, who tooke downe my Lord from the Crosse, with that happy Ioseph? |
A26212 | O thou my Lord, how long wilt thou forget vs? |
A26212 | Of what therfore shall any flesh be able to vant? |
A26212 | Or how diddest thou prepare in mee, a sanctuary worthy of thy Maiestie, into which when thou enterest, thou mayest take delight and gust? |
A26212 | Or who is that Sonne, whome the Father will not correct with the staffe of pitty? |
A26212 | Shall darkenes be able to praise light or death, life? |
A26212 | Shall he be able to prayse thee, O Lord, who is conceyued, and borne, and bredd vp in sinne? |
A26212 | Shall man who is rottennes it selfe, be able to prayse thee? |
A26212 | Shall my misery be able to prayse thee? |
A26212 | Shall stinkes be able to prayse pretious odours? |
A26212 | Shall the mortality of a man, who is here to day, and will be gone to morrowe, be able to prayse thee? |
A26212 | Shall vanity be able to prayse truth? |
A26212 | That I had Lodged him in the sepulchre? |
A26212 | That I had embalmed him with odours? |
A26212 | Thee who art the sole refuge, and the onely hope of miserable creatures, to whome one can neuer pray without hope of mercy? |
A26212 | Then I returned to my selfe, and I entered into my selfe, and sayd, who art thou? |
A26212 | Therefore thou, ô Lord, diddest make all things, and now do I aske, who made mee? |
A26212 | To whome did I aspire, and yet now, what kinde of things be they, for which I pant, and sighe? |
A26212 | To whome punishment is due, what rash boldnes is it for him, to expect glory? |
A26212 | VVhat merits were there of myne? |
A26212 | VVhen wilt thou illuminate these eyes of ours, and shew vs that face of thyne? |
A26212 | VVhence came I to be soe happy, as that thou shouldest carry loue to me? |
A26212 | VVho art thou? |
A26212 | VVho hath therefore knowen, that which he neuer sawe? |
A26212 | VVoe be vnto mee, and how long shall it be sayd to mee, where is thy God? |
A26212 | Vvhat man shall be able to announce thy prayse? |
A26212 | Vvhat shall I doe, miserable creature that I am; beinge bound vp, hand and foote, by these chaynes of my mortality, What shall I doe? |
A26212 | Vvhat shall I say, what shall I doe, whither shall I goe, where shall I seeke him,& when shall I finde him? |
A26212 | Vvhat tears shall I beleeue did bedewe? |
A26212 | Vvhen shall I passe on into that admirable, and most goodly house of thine? |
A26212 | Vvhen wilt thou lead me out of this darke prison, that I may confesse to thy Name; that so, from thence forth,, I may haue noe more cause of greife? |
A26212 | Vvho am I, that I should prayse thee, O thou most Mighty Lord, and thou God of the spirits of all flesh; who inhabitest Eternity? |
A26212 | Vvho is therefore he, that shall prayse thee? |
A26212 | Vvho will declare to my beloued that I languish for loue? |
A26212 | Vvho will helpe me to the winges of a doue, that I may fly and rest? |
A26212 | Vvhome shall I aske? |
A26212 | Vvhy, at least, art not thou inebriated with the bitternes of tears, since he drunck the bitternes of gall? |
A26212 | Vvoe is me, wretched creature, what shal I say? |
A26212 | WHAT hast thou committed, ô thou most sweete childe, that thou shouldest so be iudged? |
A26212 | WHY dost thou therfore wander, O thou man, in the search of any good, concerning either thy body or thy soule? |
A26212 | WHat is that knowledg of truth? |
A26212 | WHo, O Lord, is like thee among the Gods? |
A26212 | We shall see thee as thou art, when this blind and mortall life is spent, wherein it is said to vs, where is now thy God? |
A26212 | What delight, without any defect? |
A26212 | What doe I say when I vtter such things as these? |
A26212 | What doe I say, O thou my happy, and secure sweetnes? |
A26212 | What fauour was dew to me, that thou shouldest create me capable of being thy sonne, which yet thou wouldst deny to all them? |
A26212 | What glory, what endles festiuity they enioy, by the vision of God? |
A26212 | What is it which deteyneth mee? |
A26212 | What is this, which I feele: what fyre is this which heates any harte; what fyre is this whereby my harte is stroken through with beames? |
A26212 | What meanes was there to make me soe acceptable, that it should be pleasing in the sight of thy mighty Maiesty, to create me? |
A26212 | What merits were there of myne? |
A26212 | What praises, and what thanks can we giue? |
A26212 | What pride was able to swell so highe, as that so great humility would not be able to beate it downe? |
A26212 | What songs, what Organs, what Hymnes, what melodies are sung there without any end? |
A26212 | When O Lord shall I approache, and appeare before that face of thyne? |
A26212 | When shall I come and appeare before the Face of our Lord? |
A26212 | When shall I come, and appeare before thee, O thou my ioy? |
A26212 | When shall I come, and once appeare before thy face? |
A26212 | When shall I see my God, after whome my soule is in a deadly thirst? |
A26212 | When wilt thou come, O my comforter, whome I will expect? |
A26212 | When wilt thou comfort me, and when wilt thou giue me cause to conteyne this sorrow of mine? |
A26212 | When wilt thou regard, and heare vs? |
A26212 | When wilt thou restore thy selfe to vs, and heare vs? |
A26212 | Whence came this to vs, and who brought vs to this? |
A26212 | Whē shall I be satisfyed with that beauty of thine? |
A26212 | Whither was I goeinge, and yet where am I arriued? |
A26212 | Who can distrust of thy mercy, O deer Iesus, since thou didest redeeme vs, and reconcile vs to God, by thy Blood, when we were thine enemies? |
A26212 | Who can make a man cleane, he being conceiued of vncleane seede? |
A26212 | Who is like thee, O thou who art magnificent in thy sanctity, who art terrible& laudable, and doeing wonderfull things? |
A26212 | Who knowe the knower of all things What can they choose but knowe? |
A26212 | Who now wil be able to hate a man, whose nature and resemblance he seeth in the humanity of God? |
A26212 | Who shall reueale the makeing of his garment to vs, and who shall make vs knowe the walke of his teeth? |
A26212 | Who then is he that hath a hart so hard, as that it can not be softned by this loue of God? |
A26212 | Why am not I as all they are; and why are not all they as I am? |
A26212 | Why are they good, in regard that all things are made by the Vvord,& without it nothing is made? |
A26212 | Why art thou not in compassion of that most holy Virgin, his most worthy Mother, my most worthy Lady? |
A26212 | Why art thou troubled about the price? |
A26212 | Why doest thou turne thy face from me, O thou my ioy, wherein I reioyce? |
A26212 | Wilt thou, O Eternell King of Israell, damne a dead dogg? |
A26212 | Wilt thou, O God of inestimable fortitude, shew forth thy power, against a leafe which is whipped away by the winde? |
A26212 | Woe be to me, wretched man, how came it to passe, that I knewe not that by forsakeing thee, I grewe to be nothing? |
A26212 | Woe is me, from how great happinesse, into how great misery am I fallen? |
A26212 | and the sonne of man, who is noe better, then a base worme? |
A26212 | and where did thy compassiō arriue? |
A26212 | and yet againe, alas, what am I to be? |
A26212 | but why doe I aske, how I could be ignorant thereof, if I were nothing? |
A26212 | how farr did thy piety proceed? |
A26212 | how high did thy charity burne vp? |
A26212 | how many haue I persuaded, who had no minde to it? |
A26212 | howe wide did thy benignity extend? |
A26212 | or why at least am not I alone like them? |
A26212 | this loue I say of his so preuenting,& so vehement which made him be content to become man for the loue of man? |
A26212 | what ardour of loue, not tormenting, but delighting? |
A26212 | what hast thou committed, ô most amiable yonge man, that thou shouldest be treated so? |
A26212 | what is the cause of thy death? |
A26212 | what is the occasion of thy condemnation? |
A26212 | what is thy cryme? |
A26212 | what is thy wickednes? |
A26212 | what kind of thing is this, which knoweth so many other things, and yet is so wholyignorāt of how it selfe comes to be made? |
A26212 | what kinde of thing is that, which is able to giue life to flesh, and yet is not able so much as to conteyne it selfe in good thoughts? |
A26212 | what shall I doe then, O Lord my God, when the heauens will reueale my iniquityes, and when the earth will rise vp against me? |
A26212 | when wilt thou giue me a sight of thee? |
A26212 | whence came this blessing to me, that I had a capacitie to become the sonne of God, which they had not? |
A26212 | where am I, or rather where am I not? |
A26212 | where art thou hidden o beautie, which I desire? |
A26212 | where in nether desire, procures any payne, nor saciety breeds any loathinge? |
A26212 | where the voice of ioy and exultation, is euer ringing out, in those Tabernacles of the Iust? |
A26212 | whither did thy loue aspire? |
A26212 | who can say, what desire there is, of the vision of God, when they haue saciety, and how they can haue saciety with desire? |
A26212 | who euer heard of such things as these? |
A26212 | who is he, that vpon the disclosinge of these bowels of mercy, will not be amazed? |
A26212 | who will not wonder? |
A02762 | & c. How doth he then fulfill his promise? |
A02762 | & c. Then in the former times, although they vse the meanes? |
A02762 | & c. Though they may not call their election in question; may they not feare some strange iudgement? |
A02762 | = Jeremiah Dyke?. |
A02762 | After what manner doe the degrees of sinne growe vpon the Elect? |
A02762 | And why( with the three Children) may you not bee deliuered from this fiery furnace? |
A02762 | Are the children of God euer affected with this griefe when they are sorrowfull? |
A02762 | Because none may measure the fauour of God by their present tentations: seeing, feeling is a false Iudge? |
A02762 | But Cain and diners other wicked men did feele their owne miserie: howe may wee discerne betwixt their sight and that of Gods children? |
A02762 | But after effectuall calling, will he sinne as freely and loosely without conscience as the wicked? |
A02762 | But can not the wicked releeue themselues? |
A02762 | But doe you thinke God to be in this sort angry with all mens sinne? |
A02762 | But how commeth it to passe, that sinne is thus rewarded? |
A02762 | But how should the conscience in the meane time rest, since feeling is no competent Iudge? |
A02762 | But what if one be neither able to wrastle nor striue? |
A02762 | But what if one doe still feele nothing but hardnes of heart and blindnesse of minde: as yet not being able to perceiue a change? |
A02762 | But what if the feare proceed of guiltinesse? |
A02762 | But what shall I say? |
A02762 | But, in such a narrow pinch, howe may wee iudge of that secret working? |
A02762 | But, will the Lord suffer his children to lye still thus vnder terror and doubting? |
A02762 | By what steppes or degrees doeth this sinne ascend to the height of impiety? |
A02762 | Can a Reprobat haue these markes? |
A02762 | Can the Childe of God after he hath felt terror become so senselesse, that he will bee hardened from the feare and awe of the maiestie of God? |
A02762 | Can the child of God altogether loose the comfort of feeling, and be oppressed with terror? |
A02762 | Can the childe of God after that hee hath beene heauily cast downe with terror fall againe? |
A02762 | Comfort Sir? |
A02762 | Declare then, what is that manner of working, by which God vseth to heale a soule being thus diseased? |
A02762 | Declare vnto me then some markes of the renuing Spirit? |
A02762 | Declare which be they? |
A02762 | Did not your parents traine you vp in the foundation and knowledge of Religion? |
A02762 | Doe you therefore thinke that the wrath of God is kindled against all sinne, in all men alike? |
A02762 | Doeth the childe of God sinne as freely, and as senselesly, as the wicked and reprobate? |
A02762 | Doth euery man feele this estate? |
A02762 | Doth the Lord suffer his Saints after they haue fallen, to sleepe in sinne? |
A02762 | Doth the childe of God for all this sinne so freely, that he escapeth in the meane time vnchallenged? |
A02762 | Finally, whether they be transformed( in a manner) into the very diuell? |
A02762 | First, I would know how to discerne when our knowledge may be called a sauing knowledge? |
A02762 | For what end should we desire this? |
A02762 | For what reasons? |
A02762 | For you knowe as the Apostle speaketh: Hope that is seene is no hope: For how can a man hope for that which he seeth? |
A02762 | Haue not Gods children that sense at all times of this perswasion? |
A02762 | Haue not all the children God a like measure of feeling? |
A02762 | He may, as the Prophet Isaiah testifieth, when hee saith, Why hast thou made vs to erre from thy waies:& hardned our hearts from thy feare? |
A02762 | Here I aske, where he had his beginning? |
A02762 | How are you able to confirme your iudgement? |
A02762 | How can that agree with the former: that God is angry with all sinnes, and is not angry yet alike against all sinnes in all mens persons? |
A02762 | How commeth it then to passe that Gods children are so addicted vnto feeling? |
A02762 | How diuide you those who are in this estate? |
A02762 | How doth the childe of God behaue himselfe in the feeling of the wrath of God? |
A02762 | How farre may one proceede in shewe of true profession, and yet be vnder the wrath of God? |
A02762 | How farre may the Childe of God after his effectuall calling runne riotously in prophane loosenesse? |
A02762 | How is God said to be angry with the reprobate? |
A02762 | How may it be iudged of there? |
A02762 | How may it be knowne that one is not vnder the wrath of God in such a disposition? |
A02762 | How may one know himselfe to be in a good estate vnder such a disposition? |
A02762 | How may one know when the sight of his miserie is wrought by the Spirit of God? |
A02762 | How may one know whether as yet he hath euer had any feeling? |
A02762 | How may that be knowne? |
A02762 | How may the Child of God degenerate in his affections? |
A02762 | How may we know when our desires are spirituall? |
A02762 | How may we learne to discerne and iudge of the greatnesse of this wrath? |
A02762 | How may wee know when the wrath of the liuing God is comming? |
A02762 | How should the soule rest in such a hard estate? |
A02762 | How should we trie in such an experience, whether that light we feele be the true light or not? |
A02762 | How should wee trie whether that be the true light or not, which in the time of feeling is felt? |
A02762 | How so? |
A02762 | How so? |
A02762 | How then must we consider of the wrath of God? |
A02762 | If it be said, this change came by his fall; then, I ask, whence he fell? |
A02762 | If the child of God haue beene called, and haue tasted how gracious the Lord is; what is his disposition vnder terrour? |
A02762 | In desiring heauen, what should we chiefely respect? |
A02762 | In howe many conditions doe you include men in respect of this wrath? |
A02762 | In such an estate how is the soule supported? |
A02762 | In such an extreamity, what must then vphold? |
A02762 | In such extremities, at what times commeth God to the soule? |
A02762 | In this estate what is the disposition of the Child of God towards sinne? |
A02762 | Is Anger in God a passion, as it is in man? |
A02762 | Is God in heauen, who is wonderfull in all his works? |
A02762 | Is it possible for the Childe of God to fall into such grosse sinnes; as those who are ordained vnto destruction? |
A02762 | Is it possible for the childe of God to fall into such hainous presumptuous sinnes, as wicked sinners doe? |
A02762 | Is it possible, that God can be in the heart, when we feele the hardnesse of our hearts? |
A02762 | Now tell me if the child of God can fall after that hee hath receiued great comfort? |
A02762 | O Lord, why hast thou made vs to erre from thy wayes, and hardened our heart from thy feare? |
A02762 | Of which pretended knowledge, if you should be examined by God( as Adam was) whence thus you knowe your selues to be naked Reprobates? |
A02762 | Seeing that you say the wicked haue a sorrow for sinn, how should the Elect know that their sorow is not the sorrow of wicked men? |
A02762 | Seeing the wicked( you say) may haue a desire of heauen: what difference is there betwixt the desire of the Elect and Reprobate? |
A02762 | Shew me then, how God is angry against the Elect, and how against the Reprobrate? |
A02762 | Shew vnto me also, how seeth the child of God his miserable heart? |
A02762 | To blacknes, darknes, endlesse woe confi''d? |
A02762 | To how many sorts of people is it incident to commit this sinne? |
A02762 | VVhat kind of sorrow is the sorrow of Gods children? |
A02762 | VVhat other disposition then haue Gods children in their sorrow? |
A02762 | VVhat thing is that which the soule apprehendeth by faith? |
A02762 | VVhat warrant haue wee so to doe? |
A02762 | VVhence proceedeth this fearfull estate to their sense? |
A02762 | VVhy call you it a godly sorrow? |
A02762 | Was not the holy Spirit also in the Prophet Dauid: who suffered the terrours of God from his youth, with doubting of his life? |
A02762 | Were it possible to perswade any in such an estate, that they are tempted? |
A02762 | What are the degrees by which the Child of God commeth vnto this disordered riot and loosenesse in his affectiones? |
A02762 | What be the degrees, by which a Reprobate is brought vnto this torment? |
A02762 | What call you this restraining power which the wicked may haue to controule sinne? |
A02762 | What causeth the Spirit of God to withdraw himselfe? |
A02762 | What comfort can this afford to any one, since God will be worshipped in Spirit and Trueth, which he in such a case is not able to doe? |
A02762 | What difference is there betwixt the Elect and the Reprobate, in the sense and feeling of the wrath of GOD? |
A02762 | What doe you call a blind terrour? |
A02762 | What doe you call, or how doe you define this Apostasie from the trueth? |
A02762 | What doe you meane by that? |
A02762 | What feeleth the Reprobate being thus wakened? |
A02762 | What if in the meane time there be no other sense but of stinging torments and Wrath? |
A02762 | What if one be not able to speake for burden and trouble of soule? |
A02762 | What if the hardnesse of heart, come after a precedent softnesse? |
A02762 | What if they be not wakened in time? |
A02762 | What in the meane time doth the soule in such an estate? |
A02762 | What in the meane time must comfort& vphold poore fearefull soules; who imagine to haue committed this sin, therefore forsaking all meanes? |
A02762 | What in this doth the renewed part? |
A02762 | What is God? |
A02762 | What is chiefly to be considered in the nature of God? |
A02762 | What is sinne? |
A02762 | What is that which chiefely we must desire? |
A02762 | What is that which maintaineth this presence? |
A02762 | What is that? |
A02762 | What is the Essence of God? |
A02762 | What is the cause heereof? |
A02762 | What is the cause that God will haue his Saints to feele hardnesse of heart, and the miserable estate of their soules? |
A02762 | What is the cause that God will haue his Saints to feele such terrors and stings of conscience? |
A02762 | What is the cause that their faith saueth them not? |
A02762 | What is the cause that this feeling is not the true feeling? |
A02762 | What is the cause that this sinne is so seuerely punished? |
A02762 | What is the cause that this small remaining light hath or can haue such a stampe and effectuall working? |
A02762 | What is the cause thereof? |
A02762 | What is the disposition and state of the childe of God, when he sinneth in the afore- said manner? |
A02762 | What is the disposition of the child of God vnder terrour, who hath neuer beene called, but for the present is a Patient in the act of calling? |
A02762 | What is the disposition of the child of God, in such an estate? |
A02762 | What is the first thing which God worketh in them at their wakening? |
A02762 | What is the least sense which the soule attaineth to vnder terrour? |
A02762 | What is the obiect of his iustice? |
A02762 | What is the obiect of his mercy? |
A02762 | What is the reason that their sufferings can not satisfie? |
A02762 | What is the reason that this knowledge keepeth them not from this wrath? |
A02762 | What is the reward of sinne? |
A02762 | What is the sinne against the holy Ghost? |
A02762 | What is this then which so troubles you? |
A02762 | What is to be considered, concerning Gods part? |
A02762 | What kind of feeling is this which wicked men may haue of the good word of God, and the powers of the world to come? |
A02762 | What kind of knowledge call you this then? |
A02762 | What kind of sense hath a Reprobate when he is thus wakened? |
A02762 | What kinde of desire is this which wicked men may haue of heauen? |
A02762 | What kindleth the wrath of God? |
A02762 | What knowledge is that which a wicked man may haue? |
A02762 | What learne we from this manner of wakening of Gods Saints? |
A02762 | What learne we hence? |
A02762 | What lesson ariseth from hence? |
A02762 | What lesson of comfort may we learne from it? |
A02762 | What light seeth he? |
A02762 | What maketh Gods children so to relye vpon feeling? |
A02762 | What maketh the affections to be thus vile? |
A02762 | What maner of disposition should be in the soule before that light came? |
A02762 | What maner of sight worketh he? |
A02762 | What maner of torment is that which he feeleth? |
A02762 | What maner of working is that which the Lord worketh with the soule, when he reuealeth himselfe vnto it? |
A02762 | What manner of feare is that which the Child of God hath being wakened? |
A02762 | What manner of sense is that the child of God hath being thus wakened? |
A02762 | What manner of sorrow is this which wicked men may haue? |
A02762 | What manner of stampe leaueth this light in the heart( being nowe departed) in the time of hardnesse of heart? |
A02762 | What may we learne from this sort of disposition? |
A02762 | What may we learne heereof? |
A02762 | What may wee learne from hence? |
A02762 | What may wee learne from hence? |
A02762 | What mooueth that cruell enemy to assault Gods children in that terrible manner? |
A02762 | What must be the exercise of one in this estate? |
A02762 | What must the present disposition be? |
A02762 | What necessitie is there that the wicked should be punished for euer? |
A02762 | What principall qualitie must he needs be endowed with, who can commit this sinne? |
A02762 | What properties are chiefly to be considered in the nature of God concerning his creatures? |
A02762 | What should be obserued, concerning GODS working in vs? |
A02762 | What should bee considered concerning our owne heart? |
A02762 | What should the exercise of the soule be, vnder this sort of feeling? |
A02762 | What should we haue regard vnto, in the examples of the Saints? |
A02762 | What should we looke to in the nature of God? |
A02762 | What should wee learne from hence? |
A02762 | What should wee learne from hence? |
A02762 | What should wee learne heereof? |
A02762 | What speake you? |
A02762 | What then filleth the soule? |
A02762 | What then should one doe when hee hath long attended without any comfort or feeling? |
A02762 | What, and how worketh he in his Saints, after that in this manner hee hath beaten them downe? |
A02762 | When doth the Lord waken such wicked men to feele these horrors of conscience? |
A02762 | When is it felt then? |
A02762 | Whence ariseth this tentation? |
A02762 | Where doth this greatest sinne chiefely make residence, in these who commit the same? |
A02762 | Wherefore doth the Lord suffer his cildren to haue and feele hardnesse of heart? |
A02762 | Wherefore is such a desire naturall? |
A02762 | Wherefore is this sorrowe? |
A02762 | Wherefore then doth God giue vnto his children, such a measure of feeling at their first conuersion, yet afterwards withdraweth the same? |
A02762 | Wherefore? |
A02762 | Wherein must this strife consist? |
A02762 | Whereof is the Reprobate perswaded when he is thus wakened? |
A02762 | Whereof is the soule thus perswaded? |
A02762 | Whether now they obstinately persecute Christ in all his members, so farre as they are able? |
A02762 | Whether their temporall be turned into a final Apostasie? |
A02762 | Whether their wickednes be such, that( vnto their power) they draw others into the same excesse of riot with them? |
A02762 | Whether they haue fallen against knowledge and conscience? |
A02762 | Whether they haue impugned& oppressed the knowne trueth; yet persisting therein with resolution still to goe on therein? |
A02762 | Whether they runne not with a high hand, in all manner of grosse actuall sinnes and rebellions? |
A02762 | Which are they? |
A02762 | Which be the sinnes that trouble the child of God most? |
A02762 | Which be the sure markes and fruits of Adoption in vs? |
A02762 | Which be they? |
A02762 | Which be they? |
A02762 | Which way doth God vse to bring about his wrath? |
A02762 | Who are they who feele the wrath of God, and shall also perish in the same wrath? |
A02762 | Who are they who haue not a deepe sense of wrath; and yet are farre from the wrath of God? |
A02762 | Who are those who feele the hardnesse of their heart, yet are not able to shake off the same? |
A02762 | Who are those who feele wrath, and yet are farre from the same? |
A02762 | Who be they in the Church, that lye vnder the wrath, yet feele it not? |
A02762 | Who be they that are out of the Church? |
A02762 | Who be they who feele no wrath: yet remaining vnder the heauie wrath of God? |
A02762 | Who be they who haue found the tentations of despaire and doubting; and yet thereafter haue found peace? |
A02762 | Who bee they who haue neuer felt wrath but alwayes peace? |
A02762 | Who deliuered Dauid, Iob, Ioseph, Moses, Damell,& c. from daungers, terrors of soule, the Deuill, imprisonment, drowning, and Lyons den? |
A02762 | Who hath this knowledge? |
A02762 | Who then are they who feele this miserable estate of the soule? |
A02762 | Who then is in the most dangerous estate? |
A02762 | Who worketh this perswasion? |
A02762 | Why call you it a naturall desire? |
A02762 | Why doth God for the most part so long delay to giue comfort and feeling vnto his children? |
A02762 | Why is it so diuersly named? |
A02762 | Why so? |
A02762 | Why so? |
A02762 | Why suffereth the Lords his Saints to fall thus? |
A02762 | Why thus it is punished? |
A02762 | Yet declare what that stay is, which should vphold one in such a tentation? |
A02762 | Yet shew vnto me I beseech you, how may we iudge when one is thus tempted or not? |
A02762 | Yet what if the soule haue no such disposition? |
A02762 | Yet why suffereth the Lord his children( many times) to vse all the meanes; and yet not to finde him in the meanes, before hee come thus vnlooked for? |
A02762 | Yet, why may not one, who doubteth of his Election, reply? |
A02762 | and doth abundantly aboue all that wee are able to thinke or speake? |
A02762 | and so long dare any little worme or piece of clay,( a little moate) nay not so much, in regard of him, who is all in all, to say there is no hope? |
A02762 | or may we thinke there is Anger in God? |
A02762 | so mourning when they haue lost the same? |
A02762 | the sinne against the holy Ghost excepted? |
A02762 | what long time it is since they haue so sinned? |
A02762 | whether if Christ were now amongst vs visibly; they would set to their hands, and help to crucifie him again? |
A02762 | whether or not as yet they may bee reclaimed? |
A02762 | whether their impious blasphemie be such, that( with the Pharisies) they doe call him Belzebub? |
A02762 | whether there bee no infirmitie in their falls? |
A02762 | whether they haue renounced their faith in Christ? |
A02762 | why complaine you? |
A02762 | why doe you not then liue in peace, if there be no Deitie? |
A02762 | yea, so troubled, that they imagine all is gone for euer? |
A51280 | ( Shal I feare to be forsaken by thee my God, after al these sweet promises? |
A51280 | Al liuing man is vanity, without any exception of persons? |
A51280 | And hee more myne, then I myne owne: What can I wish for I more? |
A51280 | And how can it but peruert al true Iustice, that thou art by so few( in comparison of the whole world) sought with a pure intention? |
A51280 | And how far short do they esteeme their deserts to be of the Glory, and Honour they receaue from thy Merciful and bountiful hand? |
A51280 | And now what is my Expectation, is it not our Lord? |
A51280 | And of what power is that loue that is seconded by thee, who art the fountain of all true Loue, and sweetnes? |
A51280 | And seeing that my God is rich How can I say, I''m poore? |
A51280 | And shall my soul by senselesse loue, Which yet is neuer true, Bestow more loue where it is lost, Then where''t is only due? |
A51280 | And what is this light? |
A51280 | Art thou ignorant that my soul hauing had through thy sweet Mercy, a tast of thee, can not find comfort in any thing but in inioying of thee? |
A51280 | Blessed is the man, whom thou shalt teach O Lord, and shalt instruct him in thy law? |
A51280 | But alas what hath thy poore seruant to giue thee? |
A51280 | But alas, Si sal euanuerit in quo salietur? |
A51280 | But can I say I loue? |
A51280 | But doth this exempt Religious from the right Obedience more then heertofore? |
A51280 | But how doth she fight? |
A51280 | But of who ● shall I inquire peace my Lord,& my Go ● of whom I say, shall I inquire to lea ● it? |
A51280 | But shal I for this hold my peace? |
A51280 | But shal we think this was ordained to be thus by thee, by chance, or becaus thou dost not loue what thou hast made? |
A51280 | But were they that thus vrge vs( out of a certain custom) euer put to it themselues? |
A51280 | But what loue must it be? |
A51280 | But where my Lord haue these thy Spouses in these dayes placed there harts? |
A51280 | But why do I presume to speak to my God in this simple maner? |
A51280 | But yet are we sinners without comfort? |
A51280 | C how sinceare then are o ● affections, when we loue our neig ● ● bour only in, and for thee? |
A51280 | Can I heare and consider these words written by thy best beloued Disciple, and not euen melt into tears of ioy? |
A51280 | Can I say, or think that any thing is worthy of loue but thee? |
A51280 | Can any ● hing satiate our harts but our God? |
A51280 | Can there I say? |
A51280 | Can we find true repose out of him? |
A51280 | Can we imagin thou wilt saile on thy part, we desiring to do what lyeth in vs? |
A51280 | Could I in my nature not abide to be di ● loyall to one whom I found to be a faithful friend to me? |
A51280 | Could I with ioy vndergo for my friend, disgrace, and difficulty, and can I endure nothing for my God? |
A51280 | Could they saue me, or iustify me in thy sight? |
A51280 | Dost thou not hear my soul, t ● y Lord doth require of thee? |
A51280 | ERant appropinquantes ad Iesum Publicani,& peccatores, vt audirent illum? |
A51280 | For first, who could be more deformed in body and soul then I? |
A51280 | For if we fly from t ● ee whither go we, but out o ● one darknes into another? |
A51280 | For if we resist his wil in our Superiors; in vaine do we pretend to please him? |
A51280 | For since ● am not where I loue, How can I comfort find, But only in the song of Loue By Loue to me assign''d? |
A51280 | For what do I desir, or wish but thee? |
A51280 | For when we leaue our freinds, riches, honours, pleasures, yea and euen( which is most of all) our very selues, wha ● haue we left, or forsaken? |
A51280 | For who but thy self can comfort a soul that indeed neither seekes nor desires any thing but thee my God? |
A51280 | For who can consider of al vertues, ● ad not see how great a happines lieth hid in the true practise of thē euen in this life? |
A51280 | For who can hurt a soul, 〈 ◊ 〉 deceaue her, while she adhereth faithfully to thee? |
A51280 | For who can know thee ● nlesse ● nlesse he know himself, vnlesse he ● e taught by thee? |
A51280 | For who can loue thee, my God, too much? |
A51280 | For who can mourn for want of a friend, who hath her only friend always present with her? |
A51280 | H ● w long doth thou turn away thy face from me? |
A51280 | Hast not thou said by the Spirit of al truth, that first seek for the Kingdom of God, and his iustice, al things els s ● al be added to you? |
A51280 | He that loueth verity, and doth desi ● to liue to thee cometh to the light? |
A51280 | How can this choose but wound my hart, when I remember it, And euer serue to humble me, while at thy feet I sit? |
A51280 | How long shal I resist thy diuine wil? |
A51280 | How long shal thy dispositions and most righteous ordinances be d ● spleasing to thy poore seruant? |
A51280 | How long wilt thou forget me vnto the end? |
A51280 | How much are we to be therefor blamed and condemned if we labour not, I say, for thy loue? |
A51280 | I desire only thee, and to re ● urn to thee the beginning of al creatures and the supreame beloued of al chast souls? |
A51280 | If I giue thee my body, and soul, what is that in comparison of what I owe vnto thee? |
A51280 | If I loue thy very- self so little, as indeed I do, where wilt thou ● ind ● ind in me, that Charity which by thy law I owe for thee towards them? |
A51280 | If I seeke my selfe, what do I labour for, but my owne paine? |
A51280 | If the salt loose its vertue in what shal it be salted? |
A51280 | If we did seek thee, not thy gifts, graces, and comforts, how then should we go out of our selues and therby enter into thee? |
A51280 | If we( I say) ● did seek and desir only thee, how wel would it go in this world? |
A51280 | Is it much that I serue thee, whom all creatures are bound to serue? |
A51280 | Is it not thy- self my God? |
A51280 | Is it possible after so many abominable offēces that thou shoudst thus particularly fauour me? |
A51280 | Is it possible that hauing but one soule,& hart, I should bestow any of the affection they are capable of, on any thing but thee? |
A51280 | Is such forsaking of ourselues to be accounted a loosing of our selues? |
A51280 | Is there any sin that I haue not comitted, at least by my wil? |
A51280 | Is this my equital for al thy loue? |
A51280 | It is his delight to be with the childr ● ● of men? |
A51280 | Lord my God who alone art good and iust, shal I any longer loue uanity, and seek after a lye? |
A51280 | My Lord is my light, and my Saluation whom shall I feare? |
A51280 | My soul where is thy Loue, and Lord, Since him thou canst not find? |
A51280 | Nay did not publicans, and harlots finde thee more willing to forgiue, thē they could be to aske for pardon? |
A51280 | O Domine Spes mea; delicta quis entelligit? |
A51280 | O How happy are those souls who loue nothing but thee? |
A51280 | O Lord my God, if this Spirit might be reuiued againe, how much would my soul rejoice? |
A51280 | O Lord my God, what Mercy art thou pleased to shew to my sinful soul? |
A51280 | O Lord, who art Goodnes it self; can there be found any ioy, comfort, or true content in any thing but thee? |
A51280 | O Loue, loue, loue, when shall nothing els liue in me but thy true loue my God? |
A51280 | O My Lord, and my God; If none haue much forgiuen them, but those that loue much, what wil become of me? |
A51280 | O Thou who despisest not any in greif, and misery flying to thee; hear and help me in that which is sustained by me, to whom should I fly but to thee? |
A51280 | O WHO would seek, or loue any thing but thee my God, who art exceeding great, and of thy goodnes, there is no end? |
A51280 | O happy exchange, thin ● for ours, durt for the most pure gold What is all we can do? |
A51280 | O hoW little is al the loue we can giue him, in comparison of that he deserueth from vs? |
A51280 | O how can we find in our hart to offend thee? |
A51280 | O how far are they from attributing any thing to their own metits, saue so far as they were meerly enabled therto by thy grace? |
A51280 | O how happy am I in thy Power, and Glory? |
A51280 | O how happy are those that loue thee? |
A51280 | O how peaceful amidst al storms is the souls of the humble? |
A51280 | O how powerful is thy true loue in a pure soul? |
A51280 | O how soone do we loose the the labour of many years in one moment by pride? |
A51280 | O how truly glorious are they my God, who indeed posses thy loue, which so worthily by holy Scripture is tearmed, most Honourable wisedome? |
A51280 | O how ● appy are they that truly loue t ● ee? |
A51280 | O if by humility soules would dispose themselues for the Diuine Loue, what a reformation would there quickly be in the whole world? |
A51280 | O if we did truly humble ou ● selues, how greatly would thy goodnes be exalted in our souls? |
A51280 | O if we were rruly humble, how much wouldst thou be pleased to be serued by vs? |
A51280 | O in thy light let me see light, that so al imp ● diments may be remoued between thy Godnes and my sou ●? |
A51280 | O is ● y hart able to rehears this before ● ● ee and not through excessiue grief ● reak in sunder? |
A51280 | O let me melt wholy into loue, to record these thy most aboundant Mercies? |
A51280 | O loue, loue, lo ● e; what wonderful effects dost t ● ou work in a soul? |
A51280 | O loue, loue, loue of my God, how far is my sinful soul from the happines of enioying thee, as my soul desireth? |
A51280 | O my God is it much I serue thee whom al the world is bound to serue? |
A51280 | O my God, how neere thou art to vs, ready to heare and receaue our prayers and petitions? |
A51280 | O my God, my o ● ly desire, how long shal I thus be estranged from thee the God of my hart, and my portion for euer? |
A51280 | O my God, what wonder is it that we liue in blindnes, if we come not to thee who art the only true lig ● t? |
A51280 | O my God, when shal I be able to say: Quis me separabit à Charitate Dei? |
A51280 | O my God, when shal I find and possesse thee in the bottom of my soul? |
A51280 | O my God, when shal that time come, that I shal neuer more offend thee? |
A51280 | O my Lord, and my God, tel me, is there any thing in Heauen or on Earth that can satisfy my soul besids thee? |
A51280 | O my Lord, when shal it be said, that the multitude of beleiuers are of one hart and soul? |
A51280 | O my most deare God, who can comprehend the misery that soule suffereth, that taketh comfort or desireth any comfort from any creature? |
A51280 | O that I might do in al things that which is pleasing to thee? |
A51280 | O the most dearly beloued of my soul, how long, shal I by inordinatly adhering to created things b ● so far from louing thee, as I ought to do? |
A51280 | O w ● en shal I in al things do thy wil, that my actions may be iust, and pl ● asing to thee? |
A51280 | O what do we do louing vanity, and seeking a lye? |
A51280 | O what is more sweet then to serue thee for loue, without any pretence of our own commodity for time, or eternity? |
A51280 | O what shal I say? |
A51280 | O what wouldst or couldst thou loose by my not being so happy as truly to seek after thy loue? |
A51280 | O when by true loue shal my soul languish for thee? |
A51280 | O when shal I as I desire, loue thee and please thee my God and al my desire? |
A51280 | O when shal I be wholy turned into the loue of thee? |
A51280 | O when shal I by true loue become vnited to thee the only desire of my hart and soul? |
A51280 | O when shal I see my soul vnited to thee? |
A51280 | O when shal I so humble my- self ● hat I may be worthy in some sort to praise thee whom now for my pride I am not fit to name? |
A51280 | O when shal my soul by transcending al created things become capable by Charity of embracing thee in the bottom of my poor soul? |
A51280 | O when shal thy Iustice and Truth in all things take place, that the earth may breath forth nothing but thy Praise? |
A51280 | O when shall I be grateful ● to thee? |
A51280 | O who dare though hee had been rapt into the third Heauens with S. Paul, attribute any gift, or grace to his owne desert? |
A51280 | O who wil giue me the wings of a Doue, that I may fly into the open wounds of my beloued? |
A51280 | O who will giue thee to me, that my hart may be purged, and purified, thereby to becom a pleasing habitation for my God? |
A51280 | O who would not loue this Go ● nes, this Maiesty, and submit them- selues ● o this most amiable beloued o ● our souls? |
A51280 | O wo is me my God, that I should thus haue ● orsaken thee; Wha ● meaneth this thy great Mercy? |
A51280 | O ● Loue of my Lord God, how forcible art thou in a pure soul? |
A51280 | Or rather didst not, Thou say, be as wise as Serpents, and simple as Doues? |
A51280 | Or shal we think, that as her loue grew more, and more to thee, thine grew less and less to her? |
A51280 | Or what are al things to me without thee? |
A51280 | Or what can he add to thee indeed by highly esteeming of thee? |
A51280 | Or wherein shal I hope? |
A51280 | Or ● hat sha ● l I render for all thou besto ● est on me? |
A51280 | SHAL not my soul be subiect to God? |
A51280 | Shal not therefor my soul praise my God? |
A51280 | Shal she who hath done nothing that is good, be in esteeme, when as her beloued who is goodnes and Iustice it- self, was despised and contemned? |
A51280 | Shal they contemn the world, and shal we desire the base pleasures and cōtentments thereof? |
A51280 | Shal they do good for euil,& we do euil for good, and put vp nothing for loue of thee? |
A51280 | Shal they fly into dens,& caues to get wisdom& learning,& shal nor we be contented to be forgotten by al the world? |
A51280 | Shall I after all thy benefits desir any thing beside thee? |
A51280 | TELL me, my Lord, I beseech thee, what can my soul pretend if it seek any thing with thee, which is an impediment to my truly louing thee? |
A51280 | Thou, O sweet Iesu, hast pronounced with thine own blessed mouth, these words? |
A51280 | To those that loue, what can be wanting, seeing loue is able to sweeten al labours, and lighten al burthens? |
A51280 | To whom should I go to be instructed but to the fountain of all wisedome? |
A51280 | To whom should I make my moane in all my miseries, but to thy self who art my God, and All, and who art neerer to me, then I am to my self? |
A51280 | To whom should we sinners fly, but to thee my God? |
A51280 | VVby art thou sorrowful my soul? |
A51280 | VVhat was I to do in this case? |
A51280 | VVhen wilt thou giue me the gra ● e of true Humility, which is so much spoken of, and so hard to be known what it is indeed? |
A51280 | VVho shal separate me, from the Charity of God? |
A51280 | Vsquequo Domine obliuisceris me in finem? |
A51280 | Vsquequo auertis faciem tuam à me? |
A51280 | Was it any comfort to St Mary Magdalen, when she sought the ●, to find two Angels, which presented themselues insteed of tbee? |
A51280 | Was the absence of a deare friend intolerable to me, and can I abide to see my self cease at any time to sigh and long after my God? |
A51280 | We( I say) sigh, and make our moane to thee while it is dayly said to our soul, where is thy God? |
A51280 | What are al things, but thy self, for the satisfying of our souls? |
A51280 | What are all things to me without thee? |
A51280 | What ca ● bring true peace to our soule, but t ● ● ● oue? |
A51280 | What came I into R ● ligion ● or, but to loue and praise my God, my Lord, and al my good? |
A51280 | What can I giue thee, seeing I haue nothing but what I haue receaued of thee? |
A51280 | What can I, I say, pretend, seeing no peace, or comfort can be found, but only in thee? |
A51280 | What can any man diminish of thy good by his speaking, or thinking il of thee? |
A51280 | What cans ● thou deny to such, as thus loue thee? |
A51280 | What comfort can a soul take in any created thing, who hath placed her ioy in thee alone? |
A51280 | What couldst thou do more then make out souls to thine own image and liknes, and able ● o be satisfied with nothing but thy self? |
A51280 | What creature is so little or contemptible that doth not in some sort inuite vs in its kind to loue and praise thee my Lord God? |
A51280 | What didst thou meane to helpe me, and ● ecall me from my sinnes, when I least thought of thee? |
A51280 | What do ● ● e abusing the most noble capacity of our souls by desiring that which passeth away like smoak? |
A51280 | What do ● ● e louing that which is more changeable then the Moon? |
A51280 | What flesh dare ● h glory in itself, or presume it is able to do any good? |
A51280 | What haue we that we haue not receaued? |
A51280 | What is sweet, what is to be desired, but thee, my Lord, who art beawty it self? |
A51280 | What is this thou saiest( tell me thy poore seruant) leaue all? |
A51280 | What pains, what labours, what suffering of disgraces can deserue to enioy thee, and see thee ● ace ● ace to face ● or euer and euer? |
A51280 | What roome is there left then for questions? |
A51280 | What shal I do? |
A51280 | What shal I say? |
A51280 | What shall I do, if I should not in all things speak vnto thee, consult with thee, and haue relation to thee? |
A51280 | What shall I render for this thy infinit benefit bestowed on me? |
A51280 | What shall I say of a soul that hath tasted how sweet our Lord is? |
A51280 | What should I do being born down with the weight of mortal flesh, and diuers internal afflictions, so that I can many times scarsly think on thee? |
A51280 | What then shal I do? |
A51280 | What then shall I giue ● hee for this thy loue so much desired, and sighed after by me? |
A51280 | What therefor can I think of my poor soul, so barrein of al true vertue? |
A51280 | What would it auaile me, if I were neuer so great in the eyes of men, yea euen as great as I most vnworthy am in mine own? |
A51280 | What, shal we think she loued thee less now then when she first desired to loue thee? |
A51280 | When shal I by pure and perfect loue be vnited to my God, al impediments being remoued? |
A51280 | When shal al be vnited in the bonds of true peace? |
A51280 | When shal no created thing be able to diuert my soul from attending to my Lord God? |
A51280 | When shal the eyes of my body be so closed from beholding al vanity, that the eyes of my soul may be cleered by thee to the discerning of truth? |
A51280 | When will thy Glory appeare? |
A51280 | When wilt thou by Loue be by all sought after, as thou oughtest to be by vs? |
A51280 | When wilt thou replenish my hart with thy pure loue, that resteth in thee aboue thy gifts, that my soul may truly adore thee in spirit and truth? |
A51280 | Who but thy self by thy sw ● et grace can preserue m ● from f ● lling into my old sins, and sorrowes? |
A51280 | Who can bestow this on me but thy- self? |
A51280 | Who can discouer our wounds to vs, but thy- f ● lf, who when we acknowledge them, dost also cure the languishing diseases of our very souls? |
A51280 | Who can expresse: what passeth between such a soule, and thee? |
A51280 | Who can spea ● e in the words of thine own Oracles more comfortably to sinners then he hath done? |
A51280 | Who would therefor not loue thee, wholy forgetting themselues and their own profit, and commodity either for time or eternity? |
A51280 | Whom dost thou seek woman, one liuing amongst the dead? |
A51280 | Why then dost thou permit me thus to wander from thee, who art only worthy to be desired and beloued by my soul? |
A51280 | Why therefor do we not loue thee, seeing al things on thy part concur to this end? |
A51280 | Why therefor dost thou permit me to offend so sweet a Goodnes? |
A51280 | Willt thou of all that loue thy God, From suffring be exempt? |
A51280 | With what face can my soul tel my God, I desire to loue him, if I do it not more willingly, then I do, vndergo the hard censures of men? |
A51280 | Yea what is wanting in his words, that may inuite our souls to loue thee with al our harts, with al our strengths, and our neighbour as our selues? |
A51280 | and can I endure to remember my disloyalty to my God? |
A51280 | and if we haue ● eceaued it, wherof should we glory? |
A51280 | and why dost thon trouble me? |
A51280 | how long shal I remaine deuided from thee? |
A51280 | where, theref ● r shal th ● re be room for any created thing in out souls? |
A51280 | who can choose but hope seeing he is her helper, for whose loue, she fighteth against flesh and bloud, yea and against the power of darknes? |
A51280 | who can doubt of thy assistance, and help therein, though we be able to do nothing of our selues? |
A51280 | who didst thou euer reiect that lamented and w ● s sory for their sinnes? |
A51280 | wilt thou for euer be angry with thy poor seruant? |
A39673 | 10, How may that be? |
A39673 | 11. Who shut up the Seas with doors, when it breake forth, as if it had issued out of the VVomb? |
A39673 | 19. Who can trace Foot- steps in the bottom of the Sea? |
A39673 | 2 What is Death? |
A39673 | 2. did God( I say) send down this picture of his own perfection, to be but as a striner for meats and drinks, a spung to suck in Wine and Beer? |
A39673 | 20 And why wilt thou my Son, be ravisht with a strange woman, and embrace the bosome of a stranger? |
A39673 | 28. unless I be able to take the height of every particular? |
A39673 | 33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
A39673 | 6. and pervert and abuse his goodness thus? |
A39673 | 9 If it can not be born, is there any way to prevent it? |
A39673 | A bit for Faith, have you not found it? |
A39673 | A great exchange of ware, Wherein all Sorts and Sexes cheapning are: The Flesh, the Devils, sit and, cry What lack ye? |
A39673 | Again, Do Saints find it so streight an entrance? |
A39673 | Again, is the Creature so vain and unstable, then why are my Affections so hot and eager after it? |
A39673 | Again: Are men( otherwise prudent and skillful) such sots and fools in spiritual things? |
A39673 | Ah Lord, what an heart have I? |
A39673 | Ah how light a matter do many of you( at least in words) make of it? |
A39673 | Ah, how often have I been upon the very brink of Eternity? |
A39673 | Alas, how few of us begin with God? |
A39673 | Alas, what remembrance is there of them in Hell? |
A39673 | Also, how many works of wonder do you daily behold, who go down into the deeps? |
A39673 | Am I a Dogs head,( saith he) that thou chargest me with a fault concerning this woman? |
A39673 | Am I not herein a Messenger of the saddest Tidings that ever yet thy Ears did hear? |
A39673 | Am I tempted? |
A39673 | And I, whether shall I now go? |
A39673 | And Samuel said to Saul, VVherefore hast ● hou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
A39673 | And again, how apt am I to be vainly lifted up in carnal confidence, when I see my self competently furnish''d with Creature- munition and provision? |
A39673 | And amongst those that profess Christianity, how ordinarily is this sin committed by Sea- men? |
A39673 | And are there such strange abominations in the heart of Man? |
A39673 | And can a Christian leave the Face of God: T''embrace the Earth, or dote upon a Clod? |
A39673 | And canst thou not perform, at least, the external acts of duty? |
A39673 | And dost thou thus requite the Lord? |
A39673 | And for its Depth, who can discover it? |
A39673 | And hast thou kept no Records of these gracious Providences? |
A39673 | And have not obeyed the voice of my Teacher, nor inclined my ears to them that instructed me? |
A39673 | And how doth it make your hearts shake within you? |
A39673 | And how long is their punishment in duration? |
A39673 | And how remiss and cold towards things eternal? |
A39673 | And how sweetly hath it expostulated with me? |
A39673 | And how was he slighted by his own Children and servants after he had committed this sin? |
A39673 | And how will this sting like and Adder, when thou shalt consider it? |
A39673 | And how yare and eagerly do you look out for it? |
A39673 | And if there be a world of Sin in one member, Who can number the Sins of all the members? |
A39673 | And if this ● e so, then how easily may the sin of rash and pro ● ane Oaths be hence argued and aggravated? |
A39673 | And if upon a Coast with which they are unacquainted, how careful are they to get a Pilot that knows and is acquainted with it? |
A39673 | And is Satan so subtil and industrious to entice Souls to sin? |
A39673 | And is all this nothing in thine eyes? |
A39673 | And is it not a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God, who hath said, He will take vengeance for these things? |
A39673 | And is it nothing to have the heart of a Beast? |
A39673 | And is the Mercy of God, like the great Deeps, an Ocean, that none can fathom? |
A39673 | And is the smallest sin not only damning in its own nature, but will certainly prove the ruine of that Soul that hides and covers it? |
A39673 | And let it ever be an humbling consideration to me; For who made me to differ? |
A39673 | And must I rise again, where- ever my body fall at death? |
A39673 | And must Sin or the Soul perish? |
A39673 | And rigorously exacted the uttermost of my due, though the hand of God hath gone out against them, bre ● king their estates? |
A39673 | And shall not I break forth into his Praises, who hath drowned all my sins in the depth of Mercy? |
A39673 | And shall so small a matter part and sever Christ and thy Soul? |
A39673 | And though you have been equally obnoxious to Death and Danger with others, yet your name was not found among theirs in the list of the dead? |
A39673 | And thus it may reflect upon it self; O my Soul, what good hast thou gotten by all, or any of thy afflictions? |
A39673 | And what a mercy would you have esteemed it, if you could but have satisfied Nature with a full draught of Water? |
A39673 | And what can the issue of this be at last, but ruine? |
A39673 | And what shall be their punishment? |
A39673 | And what terrible apprehensions had I then of my eternal condition? |
A39673 | And who can comprehend Eternity, but he that is said to inhabit it? |
A39673 | And why am I no more careful to maintain peace within, since there is so much trouble without? |
A39673 | And will not all the contempt, shame and infamy, which the Spirit of God hath poured on the head, of this sin, cause thee to abhor it? |
A39673 | And with a neglective eye pass by God, as if he came in but collaterally, and on the by, into it? |
A39673 | And, blessed Souls, how communicative were they of what thou gavest them? |
A39673 | Are Christ and Hell for trifles sold and bought? |
A39673 | Are all earthly things thus transitory and vain? |
A39673 | Are not all thy sins yet upon thine own score? |
A39673 | Are these the sins that blast our Blessings, and wither our Mercies? |
A39673 | Art thou come to call my sin to remembrance? |
A39673 | Art thou willing to be ranked with Fools, Dogs, Sinners, Heathens, and take thy lot with them? |
A39673 | Ask him, if he dare sin in that kind again? |
A39673 | Ask such a poor soul, what it thinks of such Courses now? |
A39673 | At such a time we may say of laughter, Thou art mad, and of mirth, What doth it? |
A39673 | B ● t will Christ receive me, if I go unto him? |
A39673 | Blush then, my naughty heart, repent and weep; How faithless and distrustful hast thou been, Although his care and love thou oft hast seen? |
A39673 | But I have no strength of my own to come to Christ by; and is it not absurd to urge me upon Impossibilities in order to my Salvation? |
A39673 | But Lord, what profit is there i ● my blood? |
A39673 | But have you performed those vows that your lips have uttered? |
A39673 | But here''s the question still, I fain would see, Why sweet to him, and bitter unto me? |
A39673 | But how may it appear that he is willing to receive me? |
A39673 | But how much more skilful and industrious is Satan to ensnare and destroy Souls? |
A39673 | But how shall I be able to undergo the severities of Religion? |
A39673 | But in the mean time What have I done for my Soul? |
A39673 | But my sins are died in grain: I am a sinner of the blackest hue; will he receive and pardon such an one? |
A39673 | But one time being in a deep distress, and forgetting that consolation, one of her little Children came to her, and said, Mother, Why weep ye so? |
A39673 | But to what purpose will all my endeavours to come to Christ be? |
A39673 | But what a dreadful Catastrophe and Upshot hath it? |
A39673 | But what if I die without such a preparation as this is, what will the consequence of that be? |
A39673 | But what is it to go to Christ? |
A39673 | But what''s that to Gods condemnation? |
A39673 | But why is it more dangerous violently to invade their right, than anothers? |
A39673 | But, now, what ret ● rns do we make to Heaven for these Mercies? |
A39673 | Can I bear this misery? |
A39673 | Can none appease a troubled Conscience, but Christ? |
A39673 | Canst thou not forbear, at least, many external acts of sin? |
A39673 | Canst thou not take thy Soul aside in secret, and thus bemoan it; My poor Soul, what wilt thou do? |
A39673 | Christ reckon''d Souls worth his Blood; And is it not worth my Self- denyal? |
A39673 | Conscience is as the Oracle of God, the Judge and Determiner of our Actions, whether they be good or evil? |
A39673 | Dare you from henceforward commit that Sin, that you know will bring you under the condemnation and judgment of God? |
A39673 | Darst thou for a superfluous Cup adventure to drink a Cup of pure unmixed wrath? |
A39673 | David was a King, an expert Musician, a Man of a sanguine and chearful constitution; yet who more sensible of the evil of those times, than he? |
A39673 | Death is a very bitter thing; Oh what a struggling and reluctance is there in Nature against it? |
A39673 | Did Israel sing a Song, when the Lord had overwhelm''d their corporal Enemies in the Seas? |
A39673 | Did not I deliver you from the Egyptians, and from the Amorites, from the Children of Ammon, and from the Philistines? |
A39673 | Did not he keep back thy Soul from the Pit, and thy Life from perishing? |
A39673 | Did you not say in that condition, as Hezekiah did in a like case? |
A39673 | Do not all Godly, yea Moral Persons, abhor the Drunkard? |
A39673 | Do we not, my Brethren, look upon second causes, as if they had the main stroke in our business? |
A39673 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people, and unwise? |
A39673 | Do you know what it is for a soul to be cast at Gods bar? |
A39673 | Do''st still reject Christ''s tenders? |
A39673 | Dost incline To drunken Meetings? |
A39673 | Doth Trading fail, and Voyages prove bad? |
A39673 | Doth he thus cast out his golden baits, and allure Souls with pleasure to their ruine? |
A39673 | For what hath Man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the Sun? |
A39673 | Fourthly, What dost thou pay, or, at least, pawn, for this pleasure? |
A39673 | God has giv''n me a measure Short of his Can, and Body: must I finde a pain in that wherein he finds a pleasure? |
A39673 | HOw exceeding solicitous and adventurous are Sea- men for a small portion of the World? |
A39673 | Hast not thou mane light of Christ, and that precious Blood of his, and hitherto persisted in thy Rebellion against him? |
A39673 | Hast thou walked before the Lord in a deep sense thereof, and answered his end therein, which was, to lead thee to Repentance? |
A39673 | Hath Mercy armed an enemy to fight against it with its own Weapo ● s? |
A39673 | Have I been chastised with Whips? |
A39673 | Have I not( when a Servant) over- reached and defrauded others, and filled my Master''s House with Violence and Deceit? |
A39673 | Have not I a Soul to save or lose eternally, as well as they? |
A39673 | Have you dealt truly with God? |
A39673 | Have you not sometimes had the sentence of Death in your selves? |
A39673 | He hath uttered his Voice in those stormy Winds, and spoken in a terrible manner by them; yet how little have I been affected with it? |
A39673 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all? |
A39673 | Hearken, my beloved Brethren, hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in Faith, and heirs of the Kingdom? |
A39673 | Hence also should the gracious Soul reflect sweetly upon it self after this manner: And is the World so full of trouble? |
A39673 | How can I do this wickedness, and sin agains ● God? |
A39673 | How clearly hath it convinced of sin, danger, duty, with strong demonstration? |
A39673 | How contradictory also hath my heart and my prayers been? |
A39673 | How dar''st thou think of going before the Lord with the guilt of all thy sins upon thee? |
A39673 | How dare you put forth under the power of a Divine threat, before all be cleared betwixt God and thee? |
A39673 | How doth it tickle the carnal phantasie, and please the deceived heart? |
A39673 | How dreadfully will Justice at last avenge the Quarrel of abused Mercy? |
A39673 | How earnestly then do they cry for Mercy? |
A39673 | How few of us in the days of our prosperity, behaved our selves as good Iehosaphat did? |
A39673 | How foolish and ignorant have I been? |
A39673 | How full a Table doth my Father keep? |
A39673 | How full of Devils and devillized Men, is this lower World? |
A39673 | How glad are you, after you have been long toss''d upon the Ocean, to descry Land? |
A39673 | How grievously did God take it from the Israelites, that they provoked him at the Sea, even at the Red Sea? |
A39673 | How hath Divine Wisdom ordered my Condition, and cast my Lot? |
A39673 | How have I debased the Faithfulness and All- sufficiency of God, and magnified these earthly trifles, by my anxiety about them? |
A39673 | How have I hated knowledge, and my heart despised reproof? |
A39673 | How hot and eager are Mens affections after the World? |
A39673 | How inexcusable then will ignorant and ungodly Sea- men be? |
A39673 | How little also have I gotten by communion with others? |
A39673 | How little of the goodness of God abides kindly and effectually upon the heart? |
A39673 | How long doth an idle word or foolish jest stick in mens minds, and become an occasion of much sin to them? |
A39673 | How many are there, that neglecting this Rule, will coast it to Heaven by their own Reason? |
A39673 | How many of the precious Sons and Daughters of Sion, lie in Tears abroad, while I have been Nourishing my heart, as in a day of slaughter? |
A39673 | How many of you are coasting to and fro, from one Country to another? |
A39673 | How many witnesses will be brought in, to cast thee in the great Day? |
A39673 | How much more will he cloath and provide for you that are Saints? |
A39673 | How oft do you tremble to see the foaming V, Vaves dance about you, and wash over you? |
A39673 | How oft hath Providence checked my carnal presumption, and dasht many hopeful projects? |
A39673 | How often did I hear the Bowels of Compassion sounding in the Gospel for me? |
A39673 | How often hath God delivered you? |
A39673 | How often hath it calmly debated the Case with me alone? |
A39673 | How often hath this glorious power and goodness of God passed before me in dreadful storms and tempests at Sea? |
A39673 | How often have they yielded themselves for dead Men, and verily thought the next Sea would have swallowed them up? |
A39673 | How pathetically doth Christ bewail Ierusalem, upon this account? |
A39673 | How prodigal of strength and life for it? |
A39673 | How quiet would our hearts be, when you are abroad in Storms; did we know you had a special Interest in him whom Winds and Seas obey? |
A39673 | How shall I pardon thee for this? |
A39673 | How should you call upon one another, to pay the vows your lips have uttered in your distress? |
A39673 | How small a matter turns a Ship about? |
A39673 | How soon may a storm arrest, and bring thee before the Bar of God? |
A39673 | How strange both in shape and property is the Sword- fish and Thrasher, that fight with the Whale? |
A39673 | How terrible hath it menaced my soul, and set the point of the threating at my very breast? |
A39673 | How then shall I live when God doth this? |
A39673 | I have( it may be) kept many in my service and employment; have not I used their labours without reward, and so am under that woe? |
A39673 | I say, dost thou thus answer the expectations of God? |
A39673 | If Death be so weighty a matter, am I prepared to die? |
A39673 | If Pain and Suffering daunt thee, how is it thou art not more out of love with sin than with Religion? |
A39673 | If on a Thorn thy heart it self repose With such delight, what if it were a Rose? |
A39673 | If these be the Executioners of the Lord''s threatnings, how sad then is their condition that put forth to Sea under the guilt of all their sins? |
A39673 | If they suppose themselves by their reckoning near Land, how often do they sound? |
A39673 | If you dare to deceive and abuse men, dare you do so by God also? |
A39673 | In the World I might have had Life, and would not; And now, how fain would I have Death, but can not ● How quick were my sins in execution? |
A39673 | In what a variety of strange and astonishing Providences hath God walked towards some of you, and what returns have you made to God for it? |
A39673 | Into their Cahbins now the Sea- men go, And then turn out again, with, What chear ho? |
A39673 | Is Death to be despised and slighted if it be so? |
A39673 | Is Gold so tempting to you? |
A39673 | Is it easie to perish? |
A39673 | Is it worth no more in thine eyes? |
A39673 | Is not this a fearful rate of sinning? |
A39673 | Is not this it that puts weight into all outward troubles, and makes them sinking, that they fall upon me when my spirit is dark or wounded? |
A39673 | Is not this one principal thing God aims at, in calling such as I am; that boasting may be excluded, and himself alone exalted? |
A39673 | It is God that justifieth: Who is he that condemneth? |
A39673 | It is a small thing for you to weary men, but you will weary my God also? |
A39673 | It is with us for our vows, as it was with Ananias and Saphirah, for their substance: VVhilst it remained( saith Peter) was it not thine own? |
A39673 | It may be thou wilt cry to the Creatures for help and pity; but alas, to what purpose? |
A39673 | It was a sweet Reply, that a gracious Woman once made upon her Death- bed, to a Friend that asked her, VVhether she were more willing to live or die? |
A39673 | Iudge in thy self( O Christian) is it meet To set thy heart on what Beasts set their feet? |
A39673 | Know ye not, that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A39673 | Lord, What stupidity is this? |
A39673 | Lord, what am I, that I should be taken, and others left? |
A39673 | Mayst not thou say, that he hath gone to as high an extent and degree of Mercy, in pardoning thee, as ever he did in any? |
A39673 | Millions of Creatures in the Seas are fed: Why then are Saints in doubt of daily bread? |
A39673 | Multitudes put forth, and by profession are bound, for this fair Haven; but of the multitudes that put out, how few do arrive there? |
A39673 | Must he render a reason of his ways, and give an account of his matters to such a worm as I am? |
A39673 | Must my Life, yea, my Eternal Life go for it, if I spare it? |
A39673 | My God, dost thou turn every thing to my advantage? |
A39673 | My Soul, art thou besieged with troubles round about? |
A39673 | No Pity, Sense, or Bowels in them be, Nay, have they not put off Humanity? |
A39673 | Now consider, shall poor worms be so tender 〈 ◊ 〉 preserving the reverence of their names? |
A39673 | Now if God be as a party to whom thou hast past thy promise, and its obligation on that ground be so great, oh what hast thou done? |
A39673 | Now if Life be so much worth, What then is the Soul worth? |
A39673 | Now is come Salvation and strength; for the Accuser of our Brethren is cast down,& c. Am I deserted? |
A39673 | Now tell me, Soul, What hast thou done with this precious mercy? |
A39673 | Now then, are you able to look these Scriptures in the face, and not blush? |
A39673 | Now what a blessed thing is this, to have the heart thus discovered? |
A39673 | Now what doth God mean, when He saith, He will not hold him guiltless? |
A39673 | O Lord( saith David) how manifold are thy works? |
A39673 | O Lord, who knows the power of thy wrath? |
A39673 | O Soul- destroying madness? |
A39673 | O how dreadful is this Creature, the Winds, sometimes to you? |
A39673 | O let me not carry this guilt out of the World with me, to maintain those everlasting flames? |
A39673 | O much desired Word? |
A39673 | O my Soul, what Marrow and Fatness, Comfort, and Consolation, maist thou suck from the Breast of this Truth, in the darkest day of trouble? |
A39673 | O my Soul, what a case art thou in, if this be so? |
A39673 | O what notice is taken of the good hand of Providence, which thus supplies and feeds us with the Blessings of the Sea? |
A39673 | O what strange and miraculous Deliverances have many Sea- men had? |
A39673 | O where is my Patience, my Faith, my Glory in tribulation? |
A39673 | O, how shall I dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
A39673 | O, if God should commissionate the Winds to go after and arrest thee for all thou owest him, where art thou then? |
A39673 | OBSERVATION HOW watchfull and quick sighted are Sea- men, to prevent Dangers? |
A39673 | OF how great use and necessity is the Compass to Sea- men? |
A39673 | Oh Sirs Dare you touch with this hot iron? |
A39673 | Oh how can you look God in the face, with whom you have dealt so perfidiously? |
A39673 | Oh how terrible is it to lie groaning under the sad effects of this sin? |
A39673 | Oh what a composition of stupidity and sloth art thou? |
A39673 | Oh, but the pleasures of sin engage me to it, how shall I break these cords and snares? |
A39673 | Once more: And is the Heart such a Sea, abounding with monstrous abominations? |
A39673 | Or by bad Payment and unjust Deductions and Allowances, defrauded them of a part of their due? |
A39673 | Or canst thou answer for the abuse and destruction of it? |
A39673 | Or have I not persecuted such as God hath smitten? |
A39673 | Or not given them Wages proportionable to their work? |
A39673 | Or since I came to trade and deal upon mine own account, have not the Ballances of Deceit been in my hand? |
A39673 | Or wilt thou stand on Toys with him, when he Deny''d himself in greatest things for thee? |
A39673 | Or, how came I to be thus wounderfully separated? |
A39673 | Secondly, your Life is immediate uncertain; how many thousands are gone into Eternity since the last Night? |
A39673 | Shall I Laugh when thou art Angry, and thy Children weeping and trembling? |
A39673 | Shall I presume to call the God of Heaven to account? |
A39673 | Shall I spare that which cost the Blood of Jesus Christ? |
A39673 | Shall I to please anothers wine- sprung mind, lose all my own? |
A39673 | Shall it be said of you, upon the same account, That''t is pi ● y you should come down from the high- towring Waves of the Sea? |
A39673 | Shall not my heart bemore enlarged in Zeal, Love, and Delight in thee, than theirs are after their Lusts? |
A39673 | Shall''s make the Devil Iudge? |
A39673 | Should Sun, Moon, Stars, impropriate all their light, What dismal darkness would the World benight? |
A39673 | Should not Sea- men, that so oft mount up to Heaven, make it their main business here, once at last to get into Heaven? |
A39673 | Should not they then be extraordinary serious and heavenly continually? |
A39673 | Should we[ then] make mirth? |
A39673 | Tell me, Soul, What friend was that stood by thee then, when thou wast forsaken of all friends? |
A39673 | That they shall have judgment without mercy, that hath shewed no mercy? |
A39673 | The Throat is a slipery place; how easily may a sin slip through it into the Soul? |
A39673 | The sinners in Zion are afraid, trembling surprizeth the hypocrite: who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
A39673 | The waves do clap their hands, and in their kind Acknowledge God; And what, are they more blind That float upon them? |
A39673 | Then I have made but half a meal; come taste agen, Hast thou considered( O my Soul) that hand Which feeds those multitudes in Sea and Land? |
A39673 | Then how unreasonable is this strife? |
A39673 | Then why art thou so prone and subject to despond, O my Soul, in the day of Sions trouble? |
A39673 | Then, Lord, how am I concerned to get union with Christ while I live? |
A39673 | They can rise early, go to bed late, eat the bread of carefulness: But when did they so deny themselves for their poor Souls? |
A39673 | This is it that disarms it of its sting; O Death, where is thy sting? |
A39673 | This is your manner, thus to work you go: Confess the naked truth; say, Is''t not so? |
A39673 | Thou hadst a Talent of natural parts committed to thee, but which way have they been improved? |
A39673 | Thou, even thou art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry? |
A39673 | Thy sins are debts, God puts them to account: Canst tell, poor wretch, to what thy debts amount? |
A39673 | To Pride or Lust is thy vile Nature bent? |
A39673 | To conclude, what Ioy would it be to your Godly Relations, to see you return new Creatures? |
A39673 | To how short allowance have you been kept? |
A39673 | Turn in upon thy self( O my Soul) and consider, Hast thou not been guilty of this crying sin? |
A39673 | VVhat manner of communication is this that ye have hy the way? |
A39673 | VVhat numerous flocks of Birds above me fly? |
A39673 | VVhen saw I one, through want fall down and die? |
A39673 | VVho hath Wo ▪ VVho hath sorrow, Who hath[ contention] babling, wounds without cause? |
A39673 | VVho hath babling? |
A39673 | VVho hath redness of eyes? |
A39673 | VVho hath wo ▪ Who hath sorrows VVho hath contention? |
A39673 | VVho hath wounds without cause? |
A39673 | WHat Joy is there among Sea- men, when at last, after a tedious and dangerous Voyage, they descry Land, and see the desied Haven before them? |
A39673 | Was it not the Lord, that hath done all this for thee? |
A39673 | Wast thou never cast upon miserable streights and extremities, wherein the good Providence of God relieved and supplied thee? |
A39673 | What Belluine Contempt is this of God, To laugh in''s face, when he takes up the Rod? |
A39673 | What Halcyon- days of Gospel- light and Grace hast thou had? |
A39673 | What Vows did I make in that distress? |
A39673 | What a blessed condition are all thy people in, who are within the Line of this promise? |
A39673 | What a foul scar is that upon the face of David himself, which abides to this day? |
A39673 | What a miserable case art thou ● n? |
A39673 | What account shall I give for them in that day? |
A39673 | What are those things wherein a due preparation for Death consisteth? |
A39673 | What blame can you lay upon the Compass, if you steer not exactly by it? |
A39673 | What condition can I be in, wherein the believing thoughts of this blessed day can not relieve me? |
A39673 | What doth the Spirit of God aim at, in such a large accumulation of Names of Mercy? |
A39673 | What golden Seasons for Salvation hast thou enjoyed, O my Soul? |
A39673 | What good might Seaman get if once they were But heavenly 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A39673 | What harm, if I at yours my Candle light? |
A39673 | What have I to do wit ● thee, O thou man of God? |
A39673 | What have they left of all their mirth and jollity, but a tormenting sting? |
A39673 | What is a Gallous to Hell? |
A39673 | What is now become of the pleasure of sin? |
A39673 | What is the the world? |
A39673 | What love, pity, and goodness have I sinned against? |
A39673 | What make you part for ever? |
A39673 | What makes it so terrible and affrighting to Men? |
A39673 | What may the issue of this Voyage be? |
A39673 | What meanest thou to stand upon such terms, when it is Heaven or Hell, eternal Life or Death, that lie before thee? |
A39673 | What say you to these two Scriptures? |
A39673 | What though I be a vile, unworthy wretch? |
A39673 | What though Reason vote impossible, and Sense incredible? |
A39673 | What unspeakable Comfort is this to me? |
A39673 | What workings of Conscience were at present upon me? |
A39673 | What would''st thou do then, or to whom wilt thou turn? |
A39673 | What( Sea- men) shall you only go to Heaven against your Wills? |
A39673 | What, is God dead now? |
A39673 | When did I ever break a Night''s sleep, or deny and pinch my self for it? |
A39673 | When it may be thy Companions stood ready to throw thee over- board, Who was it that pitied and remembred thee in thy low estate? |
A39673 | When one asked Cleostratus, whether he were not ashamed to be drunken, he tartly replied; And are not you ashamed to admonish a Drunkard? |
A39673 | When was I thus sollicitous for my Soul, though its value be inestimable, and its dangers far greater? |
A39673 | Whence comes evils? |
A39673 | Whither Lord, can I come at last, but to Hell, after this rate and reckoning? |
A39673 | Who can comprehend or measure the Ocean, but God? |
A39673 | Who can recount the evils of the Tongue? |
A39673 | Who can stand before thy power, Endure thy gripes and twinges but an hour? |
A39673 | Who ever had an estate better gotten, better bottomed ▪ or better managed, than Iob? |
A39673 | Who has confin''d it to its place? |
A39673 | Who knoweth the power of his anger? |
A39673 | Who made me to differ? |
A39673 | Who was it that rebuked thy disease? |
A39673 | Who would but fear and love this glorious Lord, That can rebuke such Tempests with a VVord? |
A39673 | Why are the thoughts of my Lord''s coming no sweeter to me, and the day of my full deliverance no more panted for? |
A39673 | Why do I not long to be gone, and sigh more heartily for Deliverance? |
A39673 | Why doth my heart faint at the foresight and apprehension of approaching trouble? |
A39673 | Why may I not defer it, at least for a little while? |
A39673 | Why should I fear in the day of evil? |
A39673 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
A39673 | Why then dost thou thus linger in it, and hanker after it? |
A39673 | Why then should I disquiet my self in vain; and rob my self of my peace, by these unbelieving cares and distractions? |
A39673 | Why then should we so trembling stand? |
A39673 | Why what will it profit you to have your misery hid from your eyes, and kept from your eares a little while? |
A39673 | Why wilt thou set,( or, as it is in the Hebrew) cause thine eyes to fly upon that which is not? |
A39673 | Why, what''s the matter? |
A39673 | Will Hell be more tolerable to thee than others? |
A39673 | Will not God be avenged for these ● ses of his Name? |
A39673 | Will not this work then? |
A39673 | Wilt thou die as a fool dieth? |
A39673 | Wilt thou pursue a dryed leaf? |
A39673 | Wretch that thou art, Dost thou forget and flight such a favour as this? |
A39673 | Yea, said her Friend, but if God should refer it to you, which would you chuse? |
A39673 | Yet have they not been extream, either for time or measure, And hath the World been a Sodom, an Aegypt to thee? |
A39673 | and how earnestly did I then beg for Mercy? |
A39673 | and how mute and confounded must thou needs stand before the bar of God, in that great day? |
A39673 | and must I die? |
A39673 | and nay, nay? |
A39673 | and shall thy Spirit strive no more with me? |
A39673 | and the Spirit waited and striven with thee in vain? |
A39673 | and when you have seen no hopes of relief, Have you not looked sadly one upon another? |
A39673 | but Lord what ails My naughty heart, to shuffie in and out, When its convictions bid it tack about? |
A39673 | can you be so wise In smaller matters; what, and yet not know How to improve fresh gales of Grace that blow? |
A39673 | for a poor worm to mock with the most glorious majesty of Heaven, and break Faith with God, what a dreadful thing is that? |
A39673 | for the generality, What sort 〈 ◊ 〉 Men are more ungodly, and stupidly insensible of eterna concernments? |
A39673 | how, shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
A39673 | never end? |
A39673 | of( as one very aptly expresses it) restrained the humours of thy body, from overflowing and drowning thy life? |
A39673 | or tremble any more at affliction? |
A39673 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A39673 | to burn for them in Hell, as to Mortifie them on Earth? |
A39673 | what a sad condition am I in, both in respect of sin and misery? |
A39673 | what a time do we live in? |
A39673 | what fumes, what heats do abound in it, whilst the sin is even before him, and the sense of guilt upon him? |
A39673 | what will be done to the dry tree? |
A39673 | what will the end of this be? |
A39673 | who can endure the everlasting burning? |
A39673 | who would be willing to lie down one Night under the guilt of all his sins? |
A39673 | with what comfort may a man lie down upon a sick bed, when the sickness can be looked upon as a Fatherly Visitation coming in Mercy? |
A39673 | yea, Dost thou abuse the Creature, when thou art brought again to the full enjoyment of it? |
A01979 | 1 For God holinesse, how approacheth the beleeuer before God? |
A01979 | 1 What greater ornament and beauty to religion, then soundnesse and euidence of truth? |
A01979 | 1 Whether the Diuels bee able to doe what they will? |
A01979 | 10: But the voice of the Gospell is a Repent, b sinne no more, c Turne you, turne you from your wicked wai ● s; for why will yee die? |
A01979 | 2 A true and thorow resolution to enter into a new course: Surely they which came to Iohn and said,* What shall we doe? |
A01979 | 2 For Gods wisedome: who are they that subiect themselues to God in all estates of prosperity and aduersity? |
A01979 | 2 From despaire of all helpe in our selues, or any other creature: This made the Iewes and Iaylor say; ſ What shall we doe? |
A01979 | 2 If not what they will, then whether they be able to doe any thing aboue the course of nature? |
A01979 | 2 It is of all the most difficult: whereupon the Apostle with great emphasis saith; l Who is sufficient for thes ● things? |
A01979 | 2 OF such I would demand what further ground they would haue to receiue Christ, then this, that God offereth Christ vnto them? |
A01979 | 2 They who haue Bibles, and it may be fairely bound vp: but why? |
A01979 | 2 What is the extent of that truth we make shew of? |
A01979 | 3 But what if a man which professeth the true Religion, thinke he hath a single heart, and yet bee giuen to lying, and to deale deceitfully? |
A01979 | 3 If not aboue nature, wherein consisteth their extraordinary power? |
A01979 | 3 What the things are wherein wee are most strictt? |
A01979 | 4 They who as they reade, so seeke for the true sence, but to what end? |
A01979 | 4 What order we obserue? |
A01979 | 4 Whether their power bee any whit lessened since their fall? |
A01979 | 5 In the last place what may we thinke of those who pray not for the Saints, all of whom aboue al other ought to be prayed for? |
A01979 | 5 Is not the want of the Gospell the best way to bee free from trouble? |
A01979 | 5 Whether they haue alwaies liberty to doe what they are able? |
A01979 | 545 Ministers oft vsed as malefactors, and why? |
A01979 | 6 For Gods Iustice: what maketh beleeuers so strongly trust vnto, and wholly rely vpon the sacrifice of Christ? |
A01979 | A souldiers valour is not knowne but in warre: in time of peace what difference is seene betwixt a valourous man, and timerous coward? |
A01979 | ARe not Creatures to bee thanked for any kindnesse done by them? |
A01979 | ARe temptations to despaire, piercing Darts? |
A01979 | And is it not admirable goodnesse in the King and Prince to forgiue that ingratitude? |
A01979 | And when Nebuchadnezzar said, Who is that God that shall deliuer you out of my hands? |
A01979 | And when the wicked in Iobs time said, What is the Almightie, that we should serue him? |
A01979 | Are not almost all much more ready to craue and aske, then to giue thanks? |
A01979 | Are they as thankfull for good ● hings bestowed on them, and for the remouing of euils from them? |
A01979 | Are they not like the fish that leapeth out of the warme water, into the flaming fire? |
A01979 | Are thy Children, kinsfolke, or any other which thou accountest neere and deare vnto thee, a vexation vnto thee? |
A01979 | Art thou afflicted in body, or troubled in conscience? |
A01979 | Art thou troubled with euill men, or any other way distressed? |
A01979 | As for such as thinke to repent at their death, how know they what warning they shall haue of their death? |
A01979 | As the Husband- man, so the Souldier, the Marriner, the Merchant, who not? |
A01979 | Audiendi non sunt qui forte dicerent, vnde scis illos libros vnius veri& veracissimi dei Spiritu esse humano generi ministratos? |
A01979 | BVt alasse, what are we weake flesh and bloud? |
A01979 | Behold how busie Popish Iesuites, Priests and Fryers are: what would they not giue? |
A01979 | Being sure of these, how can wee bee mortally wounded? |
A01979 | Besides, this being without warrant of the Word, how can it be performed in faith? |
A01979 | But a is it any thing to the Almighty that thou art righteous? |
A01979 | But another mans iudgement can not make the hypocrite to be vpright: why then should it make an vpright man an hypocrite? |
A01979 | But are people otherwise minded? |
A01979 | But is it possible that any one Christian should haue all sanctifying graces? |
A01979 | But may not the same argument be alleadged against Preaching? |
A01979 | But suppose for the time, that it were possible for a man to be freed from all outward troubles, hath he none within? |
A01979 | But tell me, is the number and weight of thy sinnes an heauy burden vnto thee? |
A01979 | But what became of those which the Sorcerers brought? |
A01979 | But what followeth from thence? |
A01979 | But what if at all it pierceth not such obstinate persons? |
A01979 | But what if some sicknesse come before as Deaths haruinger? |
A01979 | But what may we say of such as want both knowledge and speech? |
A01979 | But what other end or purpose can be imagined, then the iust punishing and tormenting of the damned in hell? |
A01979 | But what security of life haue these that are so taken? |
A01979 | But what vpheld him? |
A01979 | But when a man hath faith, what is the profit and benefit thereof? |
A01979 | CAn then true Faith stand with doubting? |
A01979 | COncerning the dead, note what Dauid saith, a Why should I now fast? |
A01979 | Can a peece of yron giue heat and burne, except it be first heated by the fire? |
A01979 | Can he giue bread? |
A01979 | Can lightnesse then beseeme Gods Ambassadours? |
A01979 | Can such despisers of Gods Ministers thinke they shall escape iust vengeance? |
A01979 | Can such sacrifices be acceptable to God? |
A01979 | Can we then be sufficient of our selues to pray aright? |
A01979 | Concerning the Word, the Apostle saith, r How shall they beleeue in him of whom they haue not heard? |
A01979 | Concerning this kind, if any shall aske( as Peter in another case did) how oft shall I pray in a day; seuen times, as Dauid did? |
A01979 | Daily wee take bodily food? |
A01979 | Dauid was promised to haue the Kingdome of Israel: but how was he persecuted, and made to fly the Countrey before he was crowned? |
A01979 | Did not Saint Iames exhort hereunto, when he saith, h Is any sicke among you? |
A01979 | Doe any of the sonnes of men so farre exceede the Angels in glorifying God, as Gods mercy hath more abounded to vs then to them? |
A01979 | Doe men pray for that they haue? |
A01979 | Doe yee not finde many times and places to commit sinne so secretly as none can see you? |
A01979 | Doe you thinke that God will not more tender and respect his then to suffer them to fall into trobles? |
A01979 | Doth he not blind mens eyes, c that the light of the glorious Gospell of Christ, which is the Image of God, should not shine vnto them? |
A01979 | Doth hee not herein manifest a braue spirit, an vndanted mind, an inuincible courage? |
A01979 | Doth it not stand vs in hand to watch alwaies, alwaies to bee well armed, and haue this shield of Faith? |
A01979 | Doth not this argue as the great corruption of our nature, so the subtill malice of the diuell? |
A01979 | Doth not this reiecting of fauour much aggrauate the crime? |
A01979 | Doth the holy Ghost truely and properly pray for vs, as Christ our High Priest and Mediator, or as one of vs for another? |
A01979 | Durst he euer haue ventred on Christ Iesus the Sonne of God, but that malice wholly possessed him? |
A01979 | First because of Gods ordinance, as was shewed* before? |
A01979 | Fitly may they be compared to b Nebuchadnezzars Image, whose head was of gold, but his feet of yron and clay: what was the end of that Image? |
A01979 | For c what communion hath light with darkenesse? |
A01979 | For if any reprooue them for it, presently they say, what hurt is it? |
A01979 | For if blasphemie be pardoned, what sinne may not be pardoned? |
A01979 | For in regard of the ardency of Moses mentall praier, God saith, Why criest thou vnto me? |
A01979 | For is it not inconuenient that we should attend wholly and onely on prayer; and so neglect the Word, Sacraments, and other duties of piety? |
A01979 | For man, who is bettered by the Lords correcting hand? |
A01979 | For this end in publike worship a voyce is necessarie: for how can there be a consent of heart, vnlesse one know anothers minde? |
A01979 | For when we consider that thousand thousands are as one to him, what neede the number of millions astonish vs, more then one? |
A01979 | For who is there that hath not felt some experience hereof, and by his owne experience can verifie the truth of this point? |
A01979 | For why did they then fast and pray, but that those Apostles might be enabled to doe that worke whereunto God had set them apart? |
A01979 | For why? |
A01979 | For why? |
A01979 | For why? |
A01979 | HOw can persecution be a matter of honour and ioy? |
A01979 | HOw oft or how long must we perseuere in prayer, before we giue ouer? |
A01979 | HOw often a day is it meete we should pray, and at what times? |
A01979 | Had he neuer any griefe of mind, anguish of spirit, vexation of heart, trouble of conscience? |
A01979 | Haue we not then any enemies that haue bodily substances in this spirituall combate? |
A01979 | Hereby we see that we fight in a iust quarrell: for what iuster cause can there be, then for a man to defend himselfe, and his owne right? |
A01979 | How admirably doth this commend vnto vs the loue of God, and of his Sonne our Sauiour? |
A01979 | How beautifull are the feet of them which c bring glad tidings? |
A01979 | How came the Diuels to haue a regiment? |
A01979 | How can such be discerned? |
A01979 | How carefull was Saul well to furnish Dauid when he was to enter combate with Goliah? |
A01979 | How contrary are the desires of many Ministers to Pauls? |
A01979 | How did Arrius in his time seduce the greatest part of Christendome? |
A01979 | How doth this checke the sonnes of men for their vngratefulnesse against God? |
A01979 | How earnestly doth the souldier in tedious and dangerous combates desire victorie? |
A01979 | How expert ought we to be in it? |
A01979 | How long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
A01979 | How many be there, that neuer in their liues read thorow all the Scriptures, if euer they read thorow any one Booke? |
A01979 | How much bound vnto God are we for it? |
A01979 | How much more necessary is it that Christians should make their wants knowne to God, seeing otherwise there is no hope of receiuing reliefe from him? |
A01979 | How oft were the people of God made a prey to their enemies, and scorned among the nations before the promised Messiah was exhibited? |
A01979 | How terrible will all these make an enemie, when they all meete together? |
A01979 | How then can Faith bee knowne? |
A01979 | How then can a man sinne in not beleeuing? |
A01979 | How then can the sinner, who hath no assurance of pardon, sleepe quietly? |
A01979 | How then can their vprightnesse be pleasing to God? |
A01979 | How then may ordinary persons make imprecations against any? |
A01979 | How welcome is triumph after warre? |
A01979 | I am not ignorant how insufficient I am thereunto, and that not onely in regard of the greatnesse of the worke( whereunto who is sufficient?) |
A01979 | I easily beleeue it: but what is the reason? |
A01979 | I looked, that is, hoped for good( saith Iob:) The thing( namely) that euill thing which I feared, is come vpon me? |
A01979 | IF no sin can be forgiuen in the world to come, why is this clause( nor in the World to come) added? |
A01979 | IF our enemies haue such aduantages, to what purpose doe we resist and maintaine fight against them? |
A01979 | If God receiue ● nothing by our righteousnesse, what is the bond whereby he is indebted and obliged to vs? |
A01979 | If a trumpet should be sounded, and the sound not discerned, c who shall prepare himselfe to battaile thereby? |
A01979 | If afflictions befall them,* Where is their God? |
A01979 | If all for his life, what for his soule, and the saluation thereof, which is an heauenly matter? |
A01979 | If man preuaile with him, how is he almighty? |
A01979 | If one that can not bee heard, or vnderstood, should come vpon a stage, he would be hissed oft againe: why then should such come into a Pulpit? |
A01979 | If the forked tongue of an adder, the poysonous teeth of a snake, the sharpe sting of a waspe be pulled out, what hurt can they doe? |
A01979 | If the glorious Angels can not endure the great and glorious Maiestie of God, how should vile sinners, to whom God in himselfe is d A consuming fire? |
A01979 | If the holy Scripture decide not this question, what Booke can decide it? |
A01979 | If the remedy cause recouery, he that vseth it shall be commended, and rewarded? |
A01979 | If there were no hope of pardon, what incouragement could the sinner haue to turne from his sinnes? |
A01979 | If therefore the word spoken by the Prophets was stedfast, how much more stedfast is the Word spoken by the Lord himselfe, Christ Iesus? |
A01979 | If they preach not to themselues, what means of edification, of direction and incouragemēt belongeth vnto them? |
A01979 | If this were so, in vaine it were to seeke how it may be proued, who will labour to proue that which can not be found out? |
A01979 | If this were so, who should be saued? |
A01979 | If ye be Gods children, what needeth such adoe about preparation? |
A01979 | In that Christ termes himselfe h the Way, the Truth, the Life, doth he not imply that hee is the onely true way that leadeth to life? |
A01979 | In this respect we may with an holy admiration cry out, and say; What is man, that thou art mindfull of him? |
A01979 | In what steed can patience stand vs? |
A01979 | In what steed then wil this furniture stand him? |
A01979 | Indeed many seeke, and find not, aske, and haue not: but why? |
A01979 | Is Faith simply more excellent and necessary, then other sauing graces? |
A01979 | Is a set and prescribed forme of praier lawfull? |
A01979 | Is all quiet in his soule and conscience? |
A01979 | Is it a benefit to stand fast and safe? |
A01979 | Is it not an heauy curse to want this Gospel? |
A01979 | Is it not enough for men to let slip vnawares idle words, but that they must also iustifie idle prayers? |
A01979 | Is it not good to seeke to the Physician in sicknesse? |
A01979 | Is it not good wisdome to looke to that most of all, which hee most of all si ● teth? |
A01979 | Is it not more requisite that a Preachers voice should bee heard, and vnderstood, then a stage- players voice? |
A01979 | Is it not most meete that notice bee taken of those new blessings, and accordingly thankes bee giuen in particular for them? |
A01979 | Is it not now iust that this eternall weight of Gods wrath should lie on him? |
A01979 | Is it not the apprehension of Gods infinite loue and rich mercy? |
A01979 | Is it possible that alwayes we should pray, and not eate, drinke, sleepe, and doe such other things as nature necessarily requireth? |
A01979 | Is it then any maruell that the Diuell is their gouernour? |
A01979 | Is not Faith one of those things? |
A01979 | Is not then Hope necessary to vphold vs against these? |
A01979 | Is not this a spice of vaine- glory? |
A01979 | Is not this a strong proppe vnto our faith? |
A01979 | Is not this to reiect Christ, and to iudge ones selfe b vnworthy of eternall life? |
A01979 | Is the Diuell a Prince of such power? |
A01979 | Is there not a meane betwixt extreames? |
A01979 | Is there not now great reason we should put it on and alwaies keepe it on? |
A01979 | Is this for Gods sake, Christs sake, conscience sake, and loue sake, without respect of persons to performe this duty? |
A01979 | Is this to watch vnto prayer? |
A01979 | Is thy estate decayed? |
A01979 | Is thy life, health, libertie, or any other blessing, matter of thanksgiuing this day? |
A01979 | It well beseemeth them: how can it then but well beseeme vs? |
A01979 | Let vs liue by our faith, b as the Patriarches did: or the brest- plate of righteousnesse? |
A01979 | Let vs oft call to minde that which Christ hath said to this purpose, What is a man profited if he gaine the whole world, and lose his owne soule? |
A01979 | Little is this in regard by many: for to insist in the point in hand, how loosely, how coldly, how trudely doe many preach the Word? |
A01979 | Many can pray for their friends, but who for their enemies? |
A01979 | Many despise the Scripture because of the plainnes of it: what maruel then that God hide frō them the great and diuine mysteries of his Word? |
A01979 | Marke the answer of the Lord himselfe, Is it not lawfull for me to doe what I will with mine owne? |
A01979 | Marke what Christ saith of Ierusalem, t How oft would I haue gathered thy children together, and ye would not? |
A01979 | May not God iustly exact what he gaue? |
A01979 | May not then in the time of a religious Fast any nourishment be taken? |
A01979 | May they not suddenly bee taken away as g Belshazzar, and h the rich foole? |
A01979 | May we not well thinke that this is one cause why there are so few good, why such corruptions in both? |
A01979 | Nonne coope ratur nobis ille casus in bonū vnde& humiliores efficimur& cautiores? |
A01979 | Note the complaint of our Lord against Ierusalem; c How often would I haue gathered thy children together, and yee would not? |
A01979 | Now how is Christ the heire of Gods promises? |
A01979 | Now if the abuse of a good thing should make vs auoid it, what good thing should not bee auoided? |
A01979 | Now if thou didst receiue it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not receiued it? |
A01979 | Now seeing no man can know what is the spirit and heart of another by an ordinary spirit, who shall iudge a man to haue committed that sinne? |
A01979 | Now then what comfort can be ministred to such a creature so long as he lieth vnder sinne? |
A01979 | Now vnlesse we be perswaded that God in Loue bestoweth his blessings on vs, what sweet rellish can they giue vnto vs? |
A01979 | Now what is it that changeth the heart of a sinner? |
A01979 | Now what is man to that which is diuine? |
A01979 | Obiect not thine vnworthinesse: for who is worthy? |
A01979 | One Diuell is able to foile many armies of flesh and blood: what then is one poore man consisting of flesh, to legions of Diuels? |
A01979 | One creature may be helpefull to another, why therefore may not prayer be made of one to another? |
A01979 | Or if hee haue a brest- plate, and want a girdle to knit it close, or tassets and cushes to couer his belly? |
A01979 | Or the girdle of verity? |
A01979 | Our enemies are spirituall, and their assaults spirituall: must not then our armour needs be spirituall? |
A01979 | Quid est dulcius quam genitorem in nomine vnigeniti innocare? |
A01979 | Quis Sanctorum sine certamine coronatus est? |
A01979 | Quomodo eris penetrator obscurorum, contemptor mani festorum? |
A01979 | SO likewise for sincerity, how doe profane worldlings seeke to wrest it from vs? |
A01979 | Secondly, can any man be assured that Christ is his? |
A01979 | Secondly, whether thou seest any thing in thy selfe why thou shouldest not beleeue? |
A01979 | Seeing God knoweth the secrets of the heart, what need words to expresse the meaning thereof? |
A01979 | Seeing then that spirituall dangers are much more fearfull, ought we not to be much more carefull? |
A01979 | Seeing there be so many Diuels, how is it that oftentimes there is mention made but of b one whom we are to resist, and stand against? |
A01979 | Shall there be an hell, and no creature in it? |
A01979 | Should not we much more esteeme of Truth, for which no sufficient price can be giuen? |
A01979 | So for strength, what can better settle and establish the iudgement of a man then truth? |
A01979 | Such was the conceit of him who said, n Behold this euill commeth of the Lord: should I attend on the Lord any longer? |
A01979 | THe heart of man is deceitfull aboue all things, who can know it? |
A01979 | THe necessitie and benefit of this armour will be better manifested, if we shall duely weigh who is our enemy, and c what his assaults be? |
A01979 | THere are meete helps afforded for all distresses: why may not men trust to them? |
A01979 | TO returne to our Apostle, had not he the gift of vtterance? |
A01979 | The Church of the Iewes in her captiuity complained of such, saying; d Haue ye no regard all ye that passe by this way? |
A01979 | The same might be obiected against praier for our selues: and then what praier should be made? |
A01979 | The truth is, a He that beleeueth not is condemned already: and why? |
A01979 | Thinke we that we haue the shield of faith? |
A01979 | This inward hearty desire is best knowne to a mans owne selfe: for what man knoweth the things of a man saue the spirit of a man which is in him? |
A01979 | This is done by the temporall sword, but what is that to the Sword of the Spirit here meant? |
A01979 | This place therefore speaking of forgiuing the fault, how can they apply it to the punishment? |
A01979 | VVE haue heard of the Defendants: Who are the challengers and assaulters? |
A01979 | VVHat difference is there betwixt this constant obseruing set times, and Popish canonicall houres of prayers? |
A01979 | VVHat if Ministers bee inhibited by Magistrates to preach: may they notwithstanding that inhibition preach? |
A01979 | VVHat if a man can not find in him these effects of Faith, as peace of conscience, security of minde, ioy of heart, hath he then no true Faith at all? |
A01979 | VVHat is the ground of truth in our words and actions? |
A01979 | VVHat may bee the cause of that persecution which causeth blessednesse? |
A01979 | VVHat need is there that any prayer should be made to God at all? |
A01979 | Vse 1 For the first sort, with what care and diligence are they to desire and seeke after them, being so needfull and necessary? |
A01979 | Vse 1 Haue not those that are best furnished neede to pray themselues, and haue the helpe of others prayers? |
A01979 | Vse 1 How great is the blindnesse, wilfulnesse, wretchednesse, malitiousnesse, vngratefulnesse of the world? |
A01979 | Vse 1 Is our Christian estate a souldier- like estate, a warfare? |
A01979 | Vse 2 How are Ministers to prepare themselues against al the hard dealing that may be? |
A01979 | Vse 2 VVHat enemies to the safety and saluation of people, are Papists? |
A01979 | Vse 2 What matter of humiliation is ministred vnto most, euen of them that are accounted the best? |
A01979 | Vse Hauing such an enemie as the Diuell is, had wee not need to bee strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might? |
A01979 | Vse Is this Direction so needful a point? |
A01979 | Wanted he vtterance when e hee made Felix and Drusilla tremble as hee reasoned of righteousnesse and temperance, and of the iudgement to come? |
A01979 | Was it not the recouery of grace which Dauid so earnestly prayed for? |
A01979 | Was not the glory of all the former victories vtterly dasht hereby? |
A01979 | We reade in the Law of many sacrifices appointed for all sorts of people in all kind of distresses, but of none for the dead? |
A01979 | We see by common experience, how euery one will trample on him that is timorous and faint- hearted? |
A01979 | Were we not better say, the Lord be with them, then the Diuell take them? |
A01979 | What Christian findeth not this by woefull experience in himselfe? |
A01979 | What Christian souldier( that is wise, and feareth these fiery darts,) dares enter into the battaile without this balsom? |
A01979 | What Ministers almost so carefull in performing that, as this? |
A01979 | What Saint hath not had his part in some of them? |
A01979 | What a blessing is it to haue the Gospel preached among vs: the Gospel of Peace, such a c Peace as passeth vnderstanding? |
A01979 | What account ought we to make of it? |
A01979 | What an admirable vertue is Faith? |
A01979 | What are the spirituall blessings which wee want, that may bee comparable to these which we haue receiued? |
A01979 | What benefit doth it bring vnto vs? |
A01979 | What contradiction then is there betwixt these two places? |
A01979 | What could make such a difference, but this preparation of the Gospel of peace? |
A01979 | What could more plainely be spoken? |
A01979 | What desolations hath the Church been brought vnto( it hath been like the Moone in the deepest waine) and yet Christ not come? |
A01979 | What doth this imply, but that we should alwayes stand against our enemies face to face, and neuer shew them our backs, neuer flie from them? |
A01979 | What doth this teach vs, but that we should be very fearefull to vtter any imprecation against our selues, especially to doe it falsly or rashly? |
A01979 | What exercise on earth so heauenly? |
A01979 | What followed thereupon? |
A01979 | What good got Saul, Iudas, Ananias and Saphira, Simon Magus, and such other hypocrites, by all those seeming excellent gifts, which they made shew of? |
A01979 | What great aduantage haue these spirituall enemies against vs, who are flesh and blood? |
A01979 | What if any shall professe themselues to bee such? |
A01979 | What is he then that prayeth not for his owne? |
A01979 | What is like to bee the issue of them who put the euill day farre away from them, and neuer thinke of resisting the euill one till hee set vpon them? |
A01979 | What is that good can come from sinne? |
A01979 | What is the cause then that he hath of late sent so may iudgements one after another vnto this land? |
A01979 | What made i the friends of the palsie man so diligent in bringing him to Christ? |
A01979 | What may be the reason that many marriages, offices, callings, and the like matters of moment are so vnprosperous? |
A01979 | What might be the reason hereof? |
A01979 | What other armour can stand vs in stead against such enemies, such assaults? |
A01979 | What point thorowout the whole Scripture is more vrged? |
A01979 | What publike praier books so pleintiful in thanksgiuing 〈 ◊ 〉 in request? |
A01979 | What sought hee in tempting Christ? |
A01979 | What strength can there bee in vs to fight against such enemies as will set on vs? |
A01979 | What then may bee said of this whole armour, of euery peece of it together? |
A01979 | What then? |
A01979 | What was the ground of his patience? |
A01979 | What? |
A01979 | When commeth that day? |
A01979 | When couetousnesse moued Ananias to lye against his conscience, Saint Peter said, b Why hath Satan filled thine heart? |
A01979 | When the Gospell is not receiued, what hope can there be of pardon? |
A01979 | When we see potent enemies against vs, and no outward meanes to defend vs against them, we are ready to crie, a Alas how shall we do? |
A01979 | Where then is the priuiledge of enduring? |
A01979 | Whether is the Word preached onely, or the Word read also a meanes of working Faith? |
A01979 | Who almost findeth not by wofull experience that a little yeelding hath caused a great ouerthrow? |
A01979 | Who almost is carefull to set himselfe alwaies in Gods presence, and as f Enoch to walke with him? |
A01979 | Who can tell that these grieued not? |
A01979 | Who feareth not a powerfull enemie? |
A01979 | Who may thinke to be spared? |
A01979 | Who separateth thee? |
A01979 | Who then can disdaine to call any Saint Brother? |
A01979 | Who were those other? |
A01979 | Whose heart doth not tremble to thinke of their estate? |
A01979 | Why should we be more foolish in spirituall matters, then worldlings are in temporall? |
A01979 | Why then is flesh and blood heere excluded? |
A01979 | Why then is not the sinne against the Holy Ghost pardonable? |
A01979 | Why then should malefactors be ashamed? |
A01979 | Why then went they no further? |
A01979 | Why then? |
A01979 | Why? |
A01979 | With great emphasis doth the Apostle set forth his boldnesse in this respect, saying,* Do I now perswade men or God? |
A01979 | With what deuotion can such prayers be performed? |
A01979 | Would there be so many insufficient, idle, carelesse, corrupt Ministers, as are in many places? |
A01979 | Wouldest thou be singular, and haue a ground of Faith proper and peculiar to thy selfe? |
A01979 | Yea, is not this a more hainous crime then the treason and rebellion it selfe? |
A01979 | Yea, it is noted that God* hath a bottle wherein he putteth the teares of his Saints: and with great Emphasis saith Dauid, Are they not in thy Booke? |
A01979 | a What aimed he at in tempting Adam and Eue? |
A01979 | a perswasion that a mans sinnes are pardoned? |
A01979 | a point which may not be omitted? |
A01979 | a point worthy of the last place, as most of all to be remembred? |
A01979 | a was it not to make him doubt whether he were the Sonne of God or no? |
A01979 | about what can a Minister of Gods word better spend his time, study, and paines? |
A01979 | and doe not many alleadge it? |
A01979 | and from euerlasting torment and torture that followeth thereupon? |
A01979 | and how doth it set foorth the excellencie of the fore- named whole armour of God? |
A01979 | and the sonne of man, that thou visitest him? |
A01979 | and to friends in time of need? |
A01979 | and what better interpreter of the Apostles minde could wee haue then the Apostle himselfe? |
A01979 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receiue? |
A01979 | and what profit should wee haue, if we pray vnto him? |
A01979 | and with the b Israelites to doubt of the power of God, and say, Can God helpe in such straits? |
A01979 | and yet what, whereunto we are more dull? |
A01979 | any besides the Apostles? |
A01979 | any notorious crimes which they commited, or any vniust offence that they gaue to their persecutors? |
A01979 | are spirits onely our enemies? |
A01979 | art thou pressed downe with them? |
A01979 | as a priuate person? |
A01979 | b GOD so loued the World that he gaue his onely begotten Sonne,& c. With what face may the creature refuse to receiue that which his Creator offereth? |
A01979 | b Was it not Peters faith that he sought to winow? |
A01979 | b if thou bee righteous, what giuest thou to him, or what receiueth he at thine hands? |
A01979 | but haue g N ● hemias holy resolution, and say, should such as we flie? |
A01979 | but what was the issue? |
A01979 | can any such thing be in suffering? |
A01979 | can he subdue such and such enemies as assault vs? |
A01979 | can hee support such weaklings as we are? |
A01979 | can the loue of God be in such? |
A01979 | could they not as easily haue made shew of lice? |
A01979 | d Much more bitter exclamations did Iob send forth, and yet what men were these? |
A01979 | depriue them of this weapon? |
A01979 | did not the Philistims as much( if not so much the more) insult ouer him? |
A01979 | doe they desire that their Ministers should be able, faithfull, and painefull? |
A01979 | doe they grieue and vexe thy soule? |
A01979 | doth it not bring great comfort and peace to distressed soules? |
A01979 | fiery Darts? |
A01979 | for his heart would thus reason, Indeed I am a weefull wretch through sinne: but what will it now boote me to leaue my sinne? |
A01979 | g Are not men much better then swine? |
A01979 | g The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmity, but a wounded spirit who can beare? |
A01979 | haue not we need to be backed with a far greater power? |
A01979 | how can that be knowne but by the voice? |
A01979 | how few can praise God for any good thing, whereof they haue not the present fruition? |
A01979 | how few consider those good things which God hath promised for the time to come? |
A01979 | how many thousands thus liue, as it were, weary of their soules, and a iudge themselues vnworthy of eternall life? |
A01979 | how often doe such as heare others pray, fall downe on their knees, and so seeme to pray, and yet know not what hath beene prayed? |
A01979 | how shall they heare without a Preacher? |
A01979 | how should he conceiue that which is hard, who despiseth that which is easie? |
A01979 | how vnsearchable are they, and past finding out? |
A01979 | i if not in faith, how can it be acceptable to God? |
A01979 | if he had, why both he make this request? |
A01979 | if he repent, how is he vnchangeable? |
A01979 | if it beseemed them, whom may it not beseeme? |
A01979 | is their gouernment from God? |
A01979 | k Is not all our righteousnesse as filthy clouts? |
A01979 | m how then can the truth of any grace be discerned? |
A01979 | must ye needs be superstitious, or impious? |
A01979 | onely in himselfe? |
A01979 | or do I seeke to please men? |
A01979 | or is it profitable to him that thou makest thy wayes vpright? |
A01979 | or what made k the woman of Canaan, and l the father of the lunaticke childe, such importunate suters to Christ for their children? |
A01979 | or what shall a man giue for recompence of his soule? |
A01979 | or what shall be giue in exchange for his soule? |
A01979 | or wil a good seruant take any occasion from thence, to neglect them? |
A01979 | or would the diligence and paines of many learned and faithfull Ministers be so fruitlesse as they are, if extraordinary prayer were more vsed? |
A01979 | ordained of him? |
A01979 | p What then shall it profit a man, though hee should win the whole World, if he lose his owne soule? |
A01979 | pertake of the benefit of their Prayers? |
A01979 | t Iacob had power ouer the Angell, and preuailed; for why? |
A01979 | that we neither wake, nor sleepe, be alone, or in company without it? |
A01979 | there recorded to be remembred? |
A01979 | this enemy hauing so many wyles, had wee not need be alwaies prepared with the whole arm or of God? |
A01979 | to trust vnto number and prowesse of men in warre? |
A01979 | was her loue the cause of the forgiuenesse of her sinnes? |
A01979 | was it not their faith in Christ, and their loue to those parties? |
A01979 | was it not to deface Gods Image in them, and to strip them of that happinesse wherein God had created them? |
A01979 | what a preposterous conc ● ● is this, directly thwarting the vnsearchable wisedome of God? |
A01979 | what excellent Worthies of the Lord? |
A01979 | what moueth vs thereunto? |
A01979 | what rest can they giue vnto their soules, till they haue obtained them? |
A01979 | what sinne is left? |
A01979 | what then may we iudge of those that liue in this world, among the mortall enemies of their soules, vtterly destitute of all sauing graces? |
A01979 | what vertue hath it in it selfe? |
A01979 | what would they not doe, to dispossesse vs of the Truth of Religion? |
A01979 | wherein lieth the difference betwixt those which fight vnder Christs banner, and others, if not in preuailing? |
A01979 | whether they be matters of greatest weight and moment? |
A01979 | who can imagine that Satan will feare to wrestle with him? |
A01979 | who hath been freed from all? |
A01979 | would we not count him a madde man, or at least weary of his life, who should rush naked without any armor into the field among his deadly enemies? |
A01979 | wouldst thou not haue something to boast in? |
A01979 | yea, also all duties of iustice, and charity to our neighbours? |
A01979 | yea, and vtterly renounce God, and worship the Diuell? |
A01979 | yea, it is one of the most principall of them? |
A01979 | yea, what neede is there that it should be decided? |
A20000 | 10 WHether a miraculous faith( apprehending the power of God for the powerfull expelling of Diuels) be yet still continued? |
A20000 | 115 The common receiued opinion herein consented vnto, and why? |
A20000 | 118 Whether the Angell for such a ministeriall opening of the Asses mouth, did essentially enter into the Asses bodie? |
A20000 | 14 The minde differeth from the will, and how? |
A20000 | 141 Why the Sorcerers rods were called Serpents: not being in deede true naturall Serpents? |
A20000 | 145 What is ment by the power of nature? |
A20000 | 147 Whether Nabuchadnez- zer was essentially transformed into a naturall oxe? |
A20000 | 173 Whether the actuall possession of Diuels be an ordinarie disease? |
A20000 | 20. doe directly prooue such an ordinance? |
A20000 | 219 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what it signifieth? |
A20000 | 226 Outward assaulting and vexing, how? |
A20000 | 227 Inward suggesting; and tempting how? |
A20000 | 237 Ethnicall facultie for Exorcizing, what? |
A20000 | 238 Papisticall power for Exorcizing Spirits, what? |
A20000 | 239 What kinde of Exorcizing, master Darels was? |
A20000 | 242 Dispossession, whether effected by meanes, or by miracle? |
A20000 | 251 Whether Elisha recouered the gift of prophesie by the melodious sound of an harpe? |
A20000 | 255 Whether praier alone, or fasting alone, or both togither, are meanes for the expelling of Diuels? |
A20000 | 257 Whether fasting and praier was any other then a created, or a meere naturall matter? |
A20000 | 267 What warrant master Darell had to vndertake the execution of such a supposed ordinance? |
A20000 | 268 Whether he effected the worke as a common Christian: or as a minister of Christ? |
A20000 | 271 Whether praier and fasting be effectuall but by times and by turnes? |
A20000 | 286 Respecting the actiue vertue effecting all miracles are alike, and why? |
A20000 | 287 By what meanes Exorcistes apprehended that supernaturall power of God? |
A20000 | 3 WHether Spirits and Diuels doe essentially enter into the possessed mans bodie, or not? |
A20000 | 340 WHether the miraculous faith be yet still continued in these daies of the Gospel? |
A20000 | 352 How the charitable sort esteeme the action? |
A20000 | 4 WHether Spirits and Diuels can assume to themselues true naturall bodies? |
A20000 | 5 WHether Spirits and Diuels can essentiallie transforme themselues into any true naturall bodie? |
A20000 | 6 OF actuall possession, what it is? |
A20000 | 7 COmmon experience what it is? |
A20000 | 72 The animall operations of the minde, what they are? |
A20000 | 78, 79 Whether Diuels haue their proper, or their assumed bodies: or whether no bodies at all? |
A20000 | 9 WHether praier and fasting be established by Christ, as a perpetuall ordinarie meanes for the powerfull expelling of Spirits and Diuels? |
A20000 | A Pennie- woorth of ease, I perceiue is woorth a pennie: Oh how this little recreation hath reuiued my wearied spirits? |
A20000 | A false miracle, what? |
A20000 | A miracle, What it is? |
A20000 | A sucking babe blush? |
A20000 | A true miracle, what? |
A20000 | A verdict: or no verdict? |
A20000 | Againe, could any true liuely forme of a naturall serpent, be possibly giuen to the twig of a tree: by any possible power of either angel, or diuel? |
A20000 | Againe, if you take Diuels to be but the good, or euill motions in men: what thinke you that tempter was, who tempted Christ in the wildernes? |
A20000 | Ah, what haue we to doe with thee o Iesus of Nazareth: art thou come to destroy vs? |
A20000 | Ah, woe woorth thee? |
A20000 | An infirmitie say you? |
A20000 | And how did he binde him? |
A20000 | And how is it possible the diuel should accomplish these fearefull effects in any mans mind, but by an actuall possession at least? |
A20000 | And how those Scriptures are to be vnderstood, which many produce for that purpose? |
A20000 | And how those places of Scripture are to be taken, which manie produce for that purpose? |
A20000 | And in verie deed, I see not to what purpose we should yeeld him any mentall possession at all? |
A20000 | And now( gentle Reader) least happily the curious sort should cry out and say, Quid de pusillis tam ● magna prooemia? |
A20000 | And tel me( I pray you) whether spirtts and diuels( by very natural, or corporall meanes) may be truely dispossessed, and driuen from men? |
A20000 | And therefore, doe tell me here, what you meane by satan his putting the serpents body vpon him? |
A20000 | And therefore, how durst you so boldly aduenture, to thrust your sickle into another mans haruest? |
A20000 | And therefore, how is it possible the diuel should essentially assume to himselfe the bodie of Samuell: it being before consumde in the earth? |
A20000 | And was, and is he not industrious enough in the execution of both from time to time? |
A20000 | And what call you the corporall actuall possession? |
A20000 | And what meane you by inward suggestings and temptings? |
A20000 | And what meane you by the Ethnicall facultie? |
A20000 | And what meane you by the Iudaicall facultie? |
A20000 | And wherefore I pray you? |
A20000 | And whether of both must yeeld an account vnto God, for those seuerall actions of the sinfull bodie? |
A20000 | And whether the Diuell doth essentially enter into the possessed mans minde or not? |
A20000 | And whether the working of miracles be now fullie determined in the true Churches of Christ? |
A20000 | And whether the working of miracles, be now fully determined in the Churches of Christ? |
A20000 | And whether, for that purpose, they haue peculiar to themselues, true naturall bodies? |
A20000 | And why should you not willingly yeeld to the same? |
A20000 | And why so I beseech you? |
A20000 | And why so I praie you? |
A20000 | And will you in no wise prophesie any other but euill vnto vs? |
A20000 | And, are not the words in the originall: and enter no more into him? |
A20000 | And, haue all sorts of spirits; or but onely those principall diuels, an actuall possession in men? |
A20000 | And, how next in consideration of the churches successiue? |
A20000 | And, how those Scriptures are to be vnderstood, which be for this purpose produced? |
A20000 | And, in this latter case: what will any meanes profit or preuaile? |
A20000 | And, what became of those motions, when they were cast foorth by our Sauiour Christ? |
A20000 | And, what meane you by the ecclesiasticall mediate power? |
A20000 | And, what meane you by the mediate power of God? |
A20000 | And, what meane you by the papisticall facultie? |
A20000 | And, what must become of that liuing mans soule: all the while the diuell assumeth his bodie it selfe, to serue his mischieuous purpose? |
A20000 | And, whether praier and fasting haue any power in themselues to effect such a worke? |
A20000 | And, who is it( I pray you) that can harme you at all, if only you follow the thing that is good? |
A20000 | And, why so I beseech you? |
A20000 | Angels haue eftsoones their assumed bodies, and why? |
A20000 | Are not the diuels, as also mens mindes, intellectuall powers, created of God for other speciall purposes, then that which your selfe doth imagine? |
A20000 | Are there then no essentiall transformations at all? |
A20000 | Are you able Lycanthropus, to reply to his answere? |
A20000 | Are you fled so soone, from things naturall: to things not naturall? |
A20000 | Are you fled to the essentiall and inherent possession of Satan afresh? |
A20000 | Are you fledde on the sodaine from the diuell his reall possessing of bodies, to his essentiall assuming of bodies? |
A20000 | Are you opinionate then concerning this point? |
A20000 | Are you then content, to submit to their censure? |
A20000 | Art thou come to vndertake the actuall destruction of my actuall possession? |
A20000 | As also, it were verie absurd to affirme it a good motion: for, how could that motion be good, which tempted Christ vnto euill? |
A20000 | As if he should say thus, would you willingly know what I meane by the miraculous or maruellous workes of the Lord? |
A20000 | As though it were possible, that one onely diuell could be really inherent in two seuerall persons at once? |
A20000 | Aske you why not? |
A20000 | Behold now Exorcistes, you haue heer ● a graund- iurie impannelled concerning this point: what saie you vnto them? |
A20000 | Beleeue me sir, it is a soaker in deed: and therefore, what say you vnto it? |
A20000 | Besides that, if Satan essentially and inherently dwelleth in the possessed mans bodie: what then( for the present) becomes of the soule? |
A20000 | Besides that, if you so strictly doe tye your selfe to the obseruation of words: how vnderstand you this scripture? |
A20000 | But after the creation of such an essentiall bodie: you doe then confesse, the Diuel may assume such a bodie? |
A20000 | But goe to, let it be graunted that the diuell and the serpent together gaue the onset vpon Euah:& now tell me in what maner they wrought? |
A20000 | But goe to: what if your saide meanes should be blessed of God? |
A20000 | But how, essentially into any other substance, or naturall being? |
A20000 | But in what day of those sixe were they created? |
A20000 | But may I be bold( by the way) to aske you a question without offence? |
A20000 | But sir, let vs heare I beseech you, your authorities also concerning this point? |
A20000 | But sir? |
A20000 | But sir? |
A20000 | But sir? |
A20000 | But tell me I pray you, do you not esteeme of that selfesame actuall possession, as of an extraordinarie, and a meere supernaturall matter? |
A20000 | But tell me( I pray you) had not the diuell at the first of all, a power of possession: and a power of obsession permitted vnto him? |
A20000 | But what saith Exorcistes to those things that be spoken? |
A20000 | But what thinkes Pneumatomachos? |
A20000 | But what three persons are those, that come yonder walking this way? |
A20000 | But where prooue you such an essentiall possession as your selfe speaketh of, in all the Scriptures? |
A20000 | But, are there any moe of this mind? |
A20000 | But, behold where they come? |
A20000 | But, by what meanes I beseech you? |
A20000 | But, do you speake in good earnest? |
A20000 | But, doth not the Greeke word, which the Septuagint vseth to expresse the word, iarash; import so much? |
A20000 | But, go to, what becomes of the soule or spirit, all the while the diuell himselfe is really inherent in the possessed mans bodie? |
A20000 | But, how are they vsed in the new Testament? |
A20000 | But, how doe you certainely know that the diuell did essentially enter into the serpent? |
A20000 | But, how should these, or any one of these actions, be possibly performed of such as are not in( deed) true substances? |
A20000 | But, it is as Exorcistes saith, in the vulgar translation? |
A20000 | But, now tel me withal, how much this place doth make for the assuming of bodies by spirits and diuels? |
A20000 | But, sith it is certeine that the good Angels doe oftentimes appeare in assumed bodies: why should not spirites and diuels be able to do the like? |
A20000 | But, sith you persist in your fond opinion: doe tell me what it is that makes you imagine the Diuels to haue also their bodies? |
A20000 | But, tel me I pray you, were there no other sorts of Exorcizings at any time practized, but these fower which your selfe haue expressed? |
A20000 | But, tel me in what sort you effected the work: whether, as an ordinary; or extraordinary minister? |
A20000 | But, tell me in good earnest, do you absolutely denie euery such actuall possession? |
A20000 | But, tell vs further I pray you, by what meanes the diuell especially effecteth these matters? |
A20000 | But, what is his reason I pray you? |
A20000 | But, whether was it done by your fasting alone, or by your praier alone: or, by your fasting and praier togither? |
A20000 | But, why may not the Lord for the execution of iustice: create them such bodies? |
A20000 | But, why should that extraordinarie power be peculiarly appropriated to Christ himselfe, and his owne disciples? |
A20000 | By what meanes I beseech you? |
A20000 | By what meanes then, did your selfe so effectually apprehend: that selfe same supernaturall power of God? |
A20000 | Can any of these things be properly applied to the diuell? |
A20000 | Come on Exorcistes, doe you hold in good earnest, that diuels may bee driuen foorth from men: and that onelie by meanes? |
A20000 | Come on Lycanthropus, what is the thing you would haue granted vnto you? |
A20000 | Come on Lycanthropus, you do beleeue( you say) that Diuels can transforme themselues into what substance they please: what is your reason hereof? |
A20000 | Come on therefore Exorcistes, what say you to our matters this morning? |
A20000 | Common experience, what it is? |
A20000 | Conclude you then, that the diuels haue in men, no corporall possession at all? |
A20000 | Could not the diuell apply the serpents toong to his purpose; vnlesse he did first essentially enter into her? |
A20000 | Could the motions of men craue leaue, and enter into a whole heardship of Swine? |
A20000 | Dare you auouch that Christ spake euer essentiallie in the person of Paul? |
A20000 | Do I bring praier and fasting into publique disgrace; when I vse them onely in driuing foorth diuels? |
A20000 | Do not you also, verie sensiblie perceiue the self- same effect in your selues? |
A20000 | Do you aske me what else? |
A20000 | Do you call this a cleere commandement, for the perpetuall establishment of such an ordinance? |
A20000 | Do you hold that in good earnest? |
A20000 | Do you imagine, the Lord euer propounded any such end to himselfe in the creation of bodies? |
A20000 | Do you then, verie confidently denie all power to the diuell: in these daies of the Gospell? |
A20000 | Do you vnderstand Christs words in that place, of the iustifying faith alone? |
A20000 | Doe not the scriptures in euerie place speake plainely of the possessed with Diuels? |
A20000 | Doe you confidently hold; that the diuel hath no mentall possession in any? |
A20000 | Doe you warrant me? |
A20000 | Doth Caietanus conclude as you say? |
A20000 | Doth Caietanus say so indeed? |
A20000 | Either you wrought no woonder at all: or you wrought a wonder at least in the yoongman at Mahgnitton? |
A20000 | Experience, what it is? |
A20000 | Feedeth the diuell now vpon the dust of the earth like a creature that liues by naturall nourishment? |
A20000 | For Thomas( remayning vnsatisfied) might boldly haue answered thus, oh sir? |
A20000 | For first, if Marie Cooper was truely possessed: by whose prayer and fasting was she dispossessed I pray you? |
A20000 | For how can I possiblie practise that thing which is either vncreated: or not existing in nature? |
A20000 | For if there was in him such a repossession in deed: then, where was your reioynder for the casting of him out by prayer and fasting? |
A20000 | For, consider you not what peculiar action therein, the Scriptures impose vpon Christ? |
A20000 | For, do you imagine, that, there went any power essentially, from out of the body of Christ, for the admirable curing of any? |
A20000 | For, how coulde I possiblie practise any vncreated, or supernaturall action: being my selfe but a created or meere naturall agent? |
A20000 | For, how is it possible you should actually dispossesse the diuel of that man: in whom he was neuer actually possessea? |
A20000 | For, how is it possible you should dispossesse the diuell, of that partie, whom( indeed& in truth) he neuer possessed? |
A20000 | For, how should the actuall possession of diuels by possibly perpetuall, and not be ordinary in it selfe, nor continually working? |
A20000 | For, remember you not that old saying? |
A20000 | For, seeing now you make faith an actor in that your preposterous enterprise: doe tell vs directly what faith you meane? |
A20000 | For, tell me I pray you, whether you account this your newe comed distinction of mirandum, and miraculum: as a sound, and a currant distinction? |
A20000 | For, what a dalliance is this? |
A20000 | For, what is it else to illustrate the name of God, in this world: but, to beate downe, and destroy the kingdome of Satan, the prince of this world? |
A20000 | For, what manner of argument is this that you make? |
A20000 | For, what one probable reason haue you at all: that may make you so confident in this your preposterous conceit? |
A20000 | For, what pray we for else, when we say, Forgiue vs our trespasses: but onely that our woundes may be healed? |
A20000 | For, where hath the Lord established praier and fasting as an extraordinary perpetuall meanes, for the powerfull expelling of spirits and diuels? |
A20000 | For, where hath the diuell receiued power from the Lord: to dispossesse liuing soules of their organicall bodies? |
A20000 | For, why may there not be as much neede of such a miraculous confirmation in these daies of atheisme, as euer before? |
A20000 | From whence come you? |
A20000 | From whence comes it else that the diuell is called a viper or serpent, and his children the generation of vipers? |
A20000 | GOod Sirs? |
A20000 | GOod morow to you all, my deere brethren: what newes I beseech you, from Exorcistes this morning? |
A20000 | Giue place for a time; for how long I beseech you? |
A20000 | Go to therefore Lycanthropus, what say you them? |
A20000 | Goe to then, tell me( I pray you) what was the Serpent that tempted our grandmother Euah in Paradice? |
A20000 | Good maister Orthodoxus? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Good sir? |
A20000 | Hath Christ established prayer and fasting, for the perpetuall expelling of spirits and diuels? |
A20000 | Hath satan a belly to goe vpon now: being but lately an incorporall creature? |
A20000 | Hold you all this for a truth? |
A20000 | How could he illustrate the thing that is not at all? |
A20000 | How doe I know it? |
A20000 | How first I beseech you, in respect of the actiue vertue effecting? |
A20000 | How first by the Scriptures themselues? |
A20000 | How first from their essentiall creation? |
A20000 | How first, in consideration of the churches primitiue? |
A20000 | How know you it was an Angell that spake in the Asse? |
A20000 | How manifold I pray you, is this actuall possession? |
A20000 | How now Lycanthropus, are you brought to a non- plus before you well wiste? |
A20000 | How now Lycanthropus, are you indeed in good earnest? |
A20000 | How now Pneumatomachus, what say you to these matters? |
A20000 | How prooue you them creatures created by God? |
A20000 | How should he so confidently affirme his opinion, not hauing the conformitie and concord of truth consorting therewith? |
A20000 | How should the king be eased at all: and, the spirit not expelled out of his bodie? |
A20000 | How should there be wrought a transformation in outward appeerance: and no change in substance at all? |
A20000 | How then should we certainely know when the vndoubted assurance thereof is certainely and sufficiently confirmed vnto vs? |
A20000 | How vnto lies and tales, his eares attentiue all they can? |
A20000 | Howbeit, what need of assuming of bodies at all, if Angels and spirits be alwaies endued with their proper and peculiar bodies? |
A20000 | I meane, whether we must esteeme the same a true, or false miracle? |
A20000 | I take it to be some liuing mans bodie, if any at all: else, how should it possibly serue the diuels purpose? |
A20000 | If a true naturall bodie, then tell me further, whether it be a bodie created before: or, to be newly created? |
A20000 | If diuels enter not essentiallie into the possessed mans mind: how should they possiblie encline, or bow his saied mind to their purpose? |
A20000 | If he be not named at all in the action: how comes he then to be charged for the principall author in that selfesame action? |
A20000 | If it be certeinly true, that good Angels doe not essentially enter into godly mens mindes; how then should they possiblie helpe them? |
A20000 | If it be in the original, thus, the Angel that spake in me: Why translate you it thus, the Angel that spake with me, or to me? |
A20000 | If it be true indeed, that diuels do not essentially enter into the possessed mens mindes: howe then shoulde they possibly hurt them? |
A20000 | If it was not the very true and essentiall body of Samuell in deed: what was it I pray you that appeared to Saul? |
A20000 | If necessarily serpents in deede, then, tel me whether they were such by a naturall: or supernaturall necessity? |
A20000 | If not, why them should it seeme strange vnto any, that the most pointes in that action be allegorically expounded? |
A20000 | If only the euill, what then must become of those other which were good in the man? |
A20000 | If so, what then became of the men themselues from whom( as you dreame) those motions arose? |
A20000 | If the Gospel you teach, be the vndoubted truth: why do you confirme so sacred a truth, by that selfesame meanes which you so sharpely condemne in vs? |
A20000 | If the scriptures be so intricate concerning these pointes: what waies were we best to take for the vnderstanding of them aright? |
A20000 | If there were in his hart no substantiall change at all: how could there possibly be wrought in the same, such altered, or changed qualities? |
A20000 | If they were not true serpents in deede: why then doth the scripture terme them serpents? |
A20000 | If this were certeinely so, what one creature in al the world could any long time continue in that proper estate wherein it was first created of God? |
A20000 | If we work not miracles now: is it, because we want faith? |
A20000 | If yea: then, whether was it an euill, or a good motion? |
A20000 | If you hold it a bodie created before, then tell me yet further, whether you take it to be a liuing: or dead mans bodie? |
A20000 | In what respect else may their said torments be abated? |
A20000 | Is it likelie that Saul would bowe vnto nothing? |
A20000 | Is it supernaturall for the Diuell to possesse a man? |
A20000 | Is not this the practise of a Polypragmaticall mate: yea, and to become a busie bodie in other mens matters? |
A20000 | Is the driuing out of diuels by prayer and fasting, no miracle I pray you? |
A20000 | Is there not a most plaine opposition betweene entring into: and going out from? |
A20000 | Is this a good argument? |
A20000 | Is this the approoued practise of that wel- ordered discipline, whereof your selfe, and some others so highly esteeme? |
A20000 | It doth so in deede: and what of that? |
A20000 | It is a verie strange and fearefull infirmitie, that can so essentially transforme a man into a verie naturall woolfe? |
A20000 | It is vndoubtedly so as you saie: and therefore, how highly are we bound to extoll his mercifull kindnes? |
A20000 | It may be it hath not: and, how then? |
A20000 | Iudaicall facultie for Exorcizing, what? |
A20000 | Know you not, that the orderly course of nature in her ordinary producing of liuing creatures, is onely and altogether by generation? |
A20000 | LYcanthropus? |
A20000 | Let vs first heare your reasons? |
A20000 | Let vs heare your reasons I pray you? |
A20000 | Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | Maister Orthodoxus? |
A20000 | Make plaine your meaning; and tell vs whether you hold them to haue their proper, or assumed bodies? |
A20000 | Master Orthodoxus? |
A20000 | Moreouer, if you take Diuels for the good, or euill motions in men, what thinke you then that Legion was, wherewith the two men were possessed? |
A20000 | Moreouer, what must we account of all the miraculous dispossessings of spirits and diuels in the primitiue church? |
A20000 | My desire is to know, whether spirits and diuels do essentially enter into the bodies of men? |
A20000 | My meaning is this; What if the Lord, euen at your praier and fasting be entreated to driue foorth a diuell? |
A20000 | Neither doe we dispute what God either may, or is able to doe? |
A20000 | Newes sir? |
A20000 | No doe? |
A20000 | No, how is it possible he should? |
A20000 | Now sir, if none of them can, or may be said to be euill: how should there be any Diuels at all? |
A20000 | Now then, doe tel me whether they were true serpents in deed, by such a naturall necessity? |
A20000 | Now then, if Angels and spirits be not true substances in deed, shall we also cease to be substances? |
A20000 | Now then, what was it I pray you that expelled the diuel? |
A20000 | O absurd, and sencelesse opinion? |
A20000 | Of actuall possession, what it is? |
A20000 | Oh how highly are we beholding to God, for the sanctified vse of so singular a creature? |
A20000 | Oh the wit that abounds in a Cardinals hat? |
A20000 | Oh thou the promised seede that must actually breake my head? |
A20000 | Oh, what haue I to doe with thee? |
A20000 | On the other side, what praise is it vnto you, if, when you be iustly buffetted for your owne faultes( as herein you haue been) you take it patiently? |
A20000 | Or howe is the deitie of the holy Ghost himselfe, by such vnspeakeable, or admirable action made apparant vnto vs? |
A20000 | Or that he should( contrarie to his nature) become corporal: being by Gods appointment, ordeined and created to a spirituall proportion? |
A20000 | Or who hath stretched the line ouer it? |
A20000 | Or, is it for the whole time of the diuell his being in that bodie, vtterly exiled& thrust out from the same? |
A20000 | Or, spake he not rather ministeriallie in him? |
A20000 | Or, whether a true iustifying faith( apprehending some supernaturall power of God) doth effect that worke? |
A20000 | Or, whether a true iustifying faith( apprehending some supernaturall power of God) doth effect that worke? |
A20000 | Or, who laide the corner stone thereof? |
A20000 | Or, why will you( in this case especially) so fondly respect the flying reports of phantasticall felowes? |
A20000 | Otherwise, if you so stricktlie relie on the letter, how then vnderstand you the Apostle Paul, speaking thus? |
A20000 | Perceiue you not the absurditie of your speech, in auouching a perpetuall action, without an effect? |
A20000 | Pneumatomachus? |
A20000 | Put case you had attempted the worke by your praier alone: what then? |
A20000 | Remaines the soule still in that bodie as in her proper habitation appointed of God, till the day of her vtter dissolution by death? |
A20000 | See now I beseech you, whether these be vndoubted true signes of the dispossessing of Satan? |
A20000 | See, see the strange nature of man? |
A20000 | Should I forethinke me of that, which is so generally helde of all for an infallible truth? |
A20000 | Sir? |
A20000 | Sir? |
A20000 | Sir? |
A20000 | Sith you relie so much vpon natural reason, go to Lycanthropus, let me argue this point to the ful? |
A20000 | Something say you? |
A20000 | Tell me then, by what meanes they do hurt men? |
A20000 | Tell vs therefore, I praie you: what is actuall possession? |
A20000 | That was neuer yet doubted of any: and dare your selfe vndertake to denie the same? |
A20000 | The Apostles mediate power, what it was? |
A20000 | The Lord may do whatsoeuer he please: that it will be his good pleasure to do this which you dreame of, who can certeinly say? |
A20000 | The extraordinarie power for the expelling of Diuels, was onely peculiar to Christ and his owne Apostles, and why? |
A20000 | The organicall operations of the minde, what they are? |
A20000 | The persons reporting these newes may be of good accompt and credite I grant: but Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | The power of Spirits and Diuels, their possession, what it is: and whether the Diuell doth essentially enter into the possessed mans minde, or not? |
A20000 | The question is now, whether that their owne experience: be a true experience? |
A20000 | Then vndoubtedly, they were such, either by the orderly or the vnorderly course of nature? |
A20000 | There be some in our daies, that aske why signes and woonders, are not now also effected by Christians? |
A20000 | These were all effected by praier you know: were these therefore( I pray you) no miracles? |
A20000 | They all write as you say, and the Ecclesiasticall histories also auouch the same: but, what inferre you thereof? |
A20000 | They doe so: but let them, or some of you shew me how he appeered to Saul? |
A20000 | Thinke you it impossible for your selfe to be deluded by the diuell: or to be deceiued at all by a cogging companion? |
A20000 | Thinke you so as you say? |
A20000 | This sir, is enough I assure you, and that which doth satisfie me to the full: but what sayth Lycanthropus concerning this point? |
A20000 | Though the perpetuitie of actuall possessions be not plainely expressed: yet, why may not the same be couertly implied in some part of the Scriptures? |
A20000 | True sir? |
A20000 | Verie true: but, what be the sundrie kindes of miracles? |
A20000 | WHat Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | WHether Diuels can essentially transforme themselues into any true naturall bodie? |
A20000 | WHether common experience may concludently prooue the supposed continuance of actuall possession? |
A20000 | WHether praier and fasting be an ordinance perpetually established by Christ: for the powerfull expelling of Diuels? |
A20000 | Was it( thinke you) any motion in Christ? |
A20000 | Was it, for that the rest of the Ministers were all, but vngodly wretches, in comparison of you? |
A20000 | Was not your name also purposely giuen, to purport vnto vs your proper nature? |
A20000 | Was that any good, or euill motion in Euah? |
A20000 | Was the diuell before this, of an Angelicall nature: and must he be marshalled now, with the brute beasts of the field? |
A20000 | Wel sir, howsoeuer you denie the mental possession of diuels: I doubt not but they may haue a corporall possession in men? |
A20000 | Wel then, sith yow hold spirites and diuels for substantiall creatures: do now tel me whether you take them for spiritual, or corporal substances? |
A20000 | Well sir? |
A20000 | Well sir? |
A20000 | Well sir? |
A20000 | Well sir? |
A20000 | Well, and howe prooue you the same by probable reasons? |
A20000 | Well, be it so: but what is that other word which the Hebrewes doe vse for possessions? |
A20000 | Well, go to( saith Saul) be not afraid: for what seest thou? |
A20000 | Well, goe to then, tell me whether you holde them not likewise for finite creatures: and therefore also, circumscriptible and locall? |
A20000 | Well: now( in Gods name) declare briefly and plainly what you desire to know concerning the possessed man at Mahgnitton? |
A20000 | Were that worke, thus effected( as you fondlly imagine) by meanes: no miraculous action at all? |
A20000 | Were they dead all the while their mindes were bereft of their motions? |
A20000 | Were they drowned together, with the Swine in the Sea? |
A20000 | What I pray you can be more plaine then this? |
A20000 | What I pray you, is the corporall possession? |
A20000 | What Philologus? |
A20000 | What a true miracle is? |
A20000 | What answerings? |
A20000 | What are you able to mannage against all to the death? |
A20000 | What arguings? |
A20000 | What argument I praie you is that? |
A20000 | What bodies they are said to assume? |
A20000 | What bodies they are said to assume? |
A20000 | What can be more plaine I beseech you? |
A20000 | What conclude you from thence? |
A20000 | What doth he there? |
A20000 | What entercourse of writings? |
A20000 | What haue we especially to consider in them? |
A20000 | What hot disputes? |
A20000 | What is the first word they vse for possession? |
A20000 | What is the opinion( I pray you) that troubleth his patience? |
A20000 | What is the real possession? |
A20000 | What is this else, but to say, and vnsay: and to turne with euerie winde, not vnlike to the wauering Weathercocke? |
A20000 | What is to be vnderstood by the power of obedience? |
A20000 | What is your opinion( I pray you) concerning the possession of Diuels: in these daies of the Gospell? |
A20000 | What is your reason? |
A20000 | What it is? |
A20000 | What man, must the credit of a grand- Iurie of Catholike Fathers be made to depend vpon the approbation of a generall Councell? |
A20000 | What man, will you( in deed) oppose your selfe to true Phylosophie? |
A20000 | What man? |
A20000 | What man? |
A20000 | What man? |
A20000 | What man? |
A20000 | What man? |
A20000 | What manner of waies are those? |
A20000 | What may be more cleere then this? |
A20000 | What may be more cleere? |
A20000 | What meane you by Nebuchad- nezzer his hart transformed? |
A20000 | What meane you by a common place? |
A20000 | What meane you by a naturall necessity? |
A20000 | What meane you by an imaginarie place? |
A20000 | What meane you by an outward assaulting and vexing? |
A20000 | What meane you by common experience? |
A20000 | What meane you by mentall possession? |
A20000 | What meane you by that? |
A20000 | What meane you by the Apostolical mediate power? |
A20000 | What meane you by the Satanicall facultie? |
A20000 | What meane you by the immediate power of God? |
A20000 | What meane you by the mental- actuall possession? |
A20000 | What meane you by the power of nature? |
A20000 | What meane you by the proper operations of the soule or minde? |
A20000 | What meane you by their power ouer men? |
A20000 | What meane you, by actually afflicting the possessed mans minde? |
A20000 | What meane you, by actually tormenting the whole or some part of the bodie? |
A20000 | What mutuall conferences? |
A20000 | What needs so great a cry for so little wool? |
A20000 | What newes from Mahgnitton I pray you? |
A20000 | What newes is that? |
A20000 | What now? |
A20000 | What one reason quoth you? |
A20000 | What other thing els may be collected from thence; but, that the diuel hath really in man, a mental possession? |
A20000 | What reason haue you to imagine the contrarie? |
A20000 | What reason haue you, to perswade me to that? |
A20000 | What reason? |
A20000 | What reasons haue you for this your opinion? |
A20000 | What replies, and reioynders: or euer we could fitly accord about the seuerall questions propounded betweene vs? |
A20000 | What sir? |
A20000 | What sir? |
A20000 | What sirs? |
A20000 | What sundrie and often recourses the one to the other? |
A20000 | What then I pray you, doth your selfe vnderstand by the Diuel his power of possession? |
A20000 | What vnderstand you by the euil Angel there? |
A20000 | What( I pray you) is the common opinion of men concerning the same? |
A20000 | What, how now Lycanthropus? |
A20000 | What, my old friend Philologus? |
A20000 | What? |
A20000 | When the starres of the morning praised me, and all the sonnes of God reioyced? |
A20000 | When,& where hath Christ determined the extraordinarie possession of diuels, concerning that speciall end? |
A20000 | Where finde I the words( possession, or possessed) appropriate to Diuels, throughout the whole Bible? |
A20000 | Where upon are the foundations thereof set? |
A20000 | Where wert thou when I layd the foundations of the earth? |
A20000 | Wherefore doubt you that Diuels haue possession in men? |
A20000 | Whether Peter had a principall power in the effecting: of miracles? |
A20000 | Whether Praier and fasting, be established by Christ, as a perpetuall ordinarie meanes, for the powerfull expelling of diuels? |
A20000 | Whether Spirits and Diuels can assume to themselues true naturall bodies? |
A20000 | Whether Spirits and Diuels can essentially transforme themselues into any true naturall bodie? |
A20000 | Whether Spirits and Diuels do essentially enter into the possessed mans bodie? |
A20000 | Whether a Diuell indeed was driuen out of Sommers? |
A20000 | Whether a miraculous faith( apprehending the power of God, for the powerfull expelling of Diuels) be yet still continued? |
A20000 | Whether anie created meanes may therein preuaile? |
A20000 | Whether any created meanes may therein preuaile? |
A20000 | Whether do you take it to be a common, or proper place? |
A20000 | Whether in sound, or in voice, or in wordes? |
A20000 | Whether of both these thinke you, is proper to Diuels? |
A20000 | Whether onely by meanes: or by a miraculous manner? |
A20000 | Whether really, or actually? |
A20000 | Whether the Sorcerers rods were essentially transformed into true naturall serpents? |
A20000 | Whether the actuall possession of Spirits and Diuels, especially that supposed in the yoong man at Mahgnitton may be prooued thereby? |
A20000 | Whether the commission giuen by Christ to his Apostles for the dispossessing of Diuels, be a perpetuall commission? |
A20000 | Whether the deniall of dispossessions by fasting and praier: be any disgrace to fasting and praier? |
A20000 | Whether the power therein be a vocall or a personall power? |
A20000 | Whether the power therein, be a vocal, or a personall power? |
A20000 | Whether the precedent, or subsequent signes, do conclude the pretended dispossession? |
A20000 | Whether to the possessed mans minde, or to the diuell himselfe, that possesseth his bodie? |
A20000 | Whether, a true naturall: or phantasticall bodie? |
A20000 | Which are the false miracles? |
A20000 | Which are the true miracles? |
A20000 | Which argueth plainelie, that, the good Angel was reallie in Zacharie: els, how should he speake in him at al? |
A20000 | Which being certeinely so, do now tel me what substantiall consequent can possibly arise from your antecedent, it beeing so false and vnsound? |
A20000 | Which being so: howe should there be a reall possession of Diuels in any? |
A20000 | Who dare auouch the perpetuitie of that actuall possession of Diuels: more then of any the rest? |
A20000 | Who euer denied him a transformation? |
A20000 | Who hath layd the measures thereof if thou knowest? |
A20000 | Who is he? |
A20000 | Who will deny God himselfe to be a bodie: although God( indeed) be a spirit? |
A20000 | Why are you so loth to beleeue that, which so many beheld with their eies? |
A20000 | Why hold you manie of those reported matters; impossible for satan to do? |
A20000 | Why man? |
A20000 | Why man? |
A20000 | Why may not the Diuel for a time, essentially vsurpe the possessed mans bodie, to accomplish therin his Diuelish actions? |
A20000 | Why may not the Lord do as much for spirits and diuels? |
A20000 | Why may not the miraculous faith be auouched perpetuall? |
A20000 | Why not they, as well as the senses of all in the parlour aforesaid? |
A20000 | Why shoulde you woonder at all: sith the verie hower it selfe( wherein the Lord would glorifie his worde, and his worke) was neuer till then? |
A20000 | Why sir, hath not the Lord established praier and fasting, as an ordinary perpetuall meanes for the powerfull expelling of spirits and diuels? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why sir? |
A20000 | Why then shoulde the translatour so presumptuously put downe the word possession: if no such thing be apparant in all the originall? |
A20000 | Why, then alas, the Lord be mercifull to vs: for what man in the world may possiblie be free from their malice? |
A20000 | Why? |
A20000 | Why? |
A20000 | Why? |
A20000 | Will you not grant, that diuels may essentially transforme themselues into what bodies they please? |
A20000 | Would you expound it thus, hinder me not: sith the Lord hath caused my iorney, verie really, and essentially to enter into me? |
A20000 | Would you haue vs to imagine fromhence: that king Saul himselfe was really possest with an euill spirit, or a diuel? |
A20000 | Yea, and doe tell me( I pray you) what goeth to Hell: the good, or euill motions? |
A20000 | Yea, and therewithall likewise to weaken my whole spirituall dominion for euer? |
A20000 | Yea, and why should you vrge such vncerteine and doubtfull actions: to conclude a certeine experience? |
A20000 | Yea, but how are you able to perswade me the contrarie? |
A20000 | Yea, but how should they possiblie either hurt or deuoure; hauing in men no reall possession? |
A20000 | Yea, but when, or in what day created he them? |
A20000 | Yea, what else? |
A20000 | Yea, what other thing else? |
A20000 | Yea, why not? |
A20000 | Yea, why not? |
A20000 | Yes sir? |
A20000 | You grant then, that the Diuels doe assume to themselues some vncreated bodie? |
A20000 | Your reasons I assure you, they satisfie me to the full: but, what saith Lycanthropus concerning this point? |
A20000 | and then next, you do also( by consequence) verie flatly deny that there is any God at all: for what( I pray you) is God, but a Spirite? |
A20000 | and what is his name? |
A20000 | and whether wander you so fast with these good companions? |
A20000 | and you maister Pneumatomachus, my olde companions? |
A20000 | are you fled on the suddaine from assuming of bodies, to the transforming of bodies? |
A20000 | but from that first description which Moses makes of him in this selfesame action? |
A20000 | by any effectuall meanes of that perfume? |
A20000 | do you flatly denie, that the diuell can essentially transforme himselfe into what bodie he please? |
A20000 | doe you verilie imagine you are essentially transformed into a woolfe? |
A20000 | doth he essentially creepe first into the bagge it selfe, and then tune the pipes to his purpose: or doth he only dispose the sound by his breath? |
A20000 | euen by the apparant effects thereof: for, how came it to passe that the serpent did speakevnto Euah? |
A20000 | how doth a minstrill make his pipes to sound what he please? |
A20000 | howe goeth the matter? |
A20000 | howe prooue you there be Spirits and Diuels? |
A20000 | if nothing appeared in truth, how then was the conference afterwards performed to Saul? |
A20000 | is not the driuing out of Diuels a miracle? |
A20000 | of casting them foorth? |
A20000 | of the Diuell that entred into the hart of Iudas? |
A20000 | of the Diuell that filled Ananiah his hart with a lye, and a thousand such places? |
A20000 | of the entring of Diuels into men? |
A20000 | or, hath he the daies of his life determined now: being not long since an immortall substance? |
A20000 | the perfume which rose vp from the liuer? |
A20000 | this argument I beleeue will set you hard? |
A20000 | to expell the diuell? |
A20000 | were you called, and fully established an ordinary minister at Mahgnitton: or euer you vndertooke that enterprise? |
A20000 | what a true miracle is? |
A20000 | what better reason, then common experience? |
A20000 | what make you in these quarters? |
A20000 | what vnderstand you, by his power of obsession? |
A20000 | why doe you will me to handle your hands and sides? |
A20000 | why man, the diuell, he can essentially transforme him selfe into an Angell of light: therefore, how much more into any true naturall body? |
A20000 | will you hereupon inferre, that therefore, he was essentially transformed into an oxe? |
A20000 | will you with such setled pertinacie dwell in your opinion: not hauing sound reason therefore? |
A20000 | would you beare vs in hand, it were hard to prooue that the diuell can assume to himselfe a bodie? |
A20000 | woulde your endeuour therein haue beene voide? |
A20000 | yea, and whether praier and fasting, haue in them selues, any power, to effect such a worke? |
A20000 | you are not of this minde I hope, namely, that it is sufficient for men to discharge their duties, either by themselues, or by others? |
A20000 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what it importeth? |
A20000 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what it respecteth? |
A20000 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what they import? |
A37412 | ( And why? |
A37412 | ( O Lord) what betok eneth it, dayes, weeks, or years? |
A37412 | ( you of no faith) wherefore hath the Lord made the earth, but to be glorified in the creatures thereof? |
A37412 | * Saying, And if this be the power of God, Are these the Messagers of the highest? |
A37412 | .... What is there none of you that answereth me? |
A37412 | ..... Alas poor Childe: How can Children resist cold? |
A37412 | ..... Am not I a fine Maiden? |
A37412 | ..... And how then? |
A37412 | ..... And what followeth? |
A37412 | ..... And why is it said so? |
A37412 | ..... And why? |
A37412 | ..... Are you so foolish to think that the power of God will descend into so base a place? |
A37412 | ..... Art not thou Adraman? |
A37412 | ..... Art thou sure that the Sun shineth? |
A37412 | ..... Can any that hath any drop of wisdom like it? |
A37412 | ..... Can you tell me none of these questions? |
A37412 | ..... Can you tell what shall become of your selves? |
A37412 | ..... Did I not tell you, that the Earth hath many faces? |
A37412 | ..... Do you ask me such a question, I am but a little Maiden? |
A37412 | ..... Dost thou not hear, how like a fool he speaketh, without all reason? |
A37412 | ..... Fecisti tu? |
A37412 | ..... Filii hominum, quid vultis? |
A37412 | ..... Ha, A, your Children? |
A37412 | ..... Hast not thou said, From whom comest thou? |
A37412 | ..... Have you not better Instruments? |
A37412 | ..... Have you those things I told yout to day? |
A37412 | ..... How do you sir? |
A37412 | ..... How do you? |
A37412 | ..... How many letters are they? |
A37412 | ..... Is not Jesus, God, and the High Priest of the Lord, placed on the right hand of his Father? |
A37412 | ..... Man speaketh not with thee: wherefore dost thou wrast the Lord? |
A37412 | ..... May we( without offence) require your..... at all times, as our case requireth? |
A37412 | ..... Me thinks I should have known you before? |
A37412 | ..... Now what have you learned out of that Lesson? |
A37412 | ..... Now, what is that, that is hard to you? |
A37412 | ..... O God, Why should the people upon earth rejoyce? |
A37412 | ..... O vos pueri& filii hominum, quid vultis? |
A37412 | ..... O ye timerous birds, How long run you headlong into the Wildernesse? |
A37412 | ..... O you of little wit; are you not ashamed? |
A37412 | ..... Quis est, qui potest vivere, si transgrediatur preceptum Dei? |
A37412 | ..... Shall I? |
A37412 | ..... Sirha, do you see this sword? |
A37412 | ..... Then tell me how many windes the Lord hath prepared for an year? |
A37412 | ..... Thinkest thou that we speak any thing that is not true? |
A37412 | ..... Thou( hearest thou?) |
A37412 | ..... Tush, I pray thee go about thy busines, dost thou not perceive how they are found fault withall? |
A37412 | ..... VVhose man are you? |
A37412 | ..... Verbum, ab altissimo missus facio; Quamobrem erige te& diligenter Attende Stephane, quis te a Cunabulis Enutrivit? |
A37412 | ..... What aileth you to weep? |
A37412 | ..... What canst thou speak hereunto? |
A37412 | ..... What do you see imperfect, in all that hath been delivered? |
A37412 | ..... What is Audcal? |
A37412 | ..... What is fear? |
A37412 | ..... What is this? |
A37412 | ..... What should you do else? |
A37412 | ..... What wilt thou with me? |
A37412 | ..... What, in this base manner? |
A37412 | ..... What, is this contrary to reason? |
A37412 | ..... Where are thy 14 Companions? |
A37412 | ..... Wherefore did God( answer me) take the Kingdom out of Saul his hands? |
A37412 | ..... Who commanded thee to be gone? |
A37412 | ..... Who is he that is rich? |
A37412 | ..... Who is he that leadeth out the Lion to prey? |
A37412 | ..... Who is to be compared to our God? |
A37412 | ..... Why are you become dull? |
A37412 | ..... Why are you not pure, that you may learn? |
A37412 | ..... Why do you provoke me to indignation? |
A37412 | ..... Why dost thou... within thy thought: Hast thou not need of Counsel? |
A37412 | ..... Why: what have you there? |
A37412 | ..... Will you have this too? |
A37412 | ..... You beget children, know you the hour wherein they shall be born? |
A37412 | ..... You begin labour, can you tell what point of time you shall end in? |
A37412 | ..... You see I have an Ague: It hat is your counsel therein? |
A37412 | ...... Oh qualis est Justitia inter miseros? |
A37412 | 1588. or which 88 else? |
A37412 | 18. this Anno 1584. at Lasko of Sir Henry Sidney his death? |
A37412 | 3..... Have you- not this word double? |
A37412 | 9 PMROC numbred? |
A37412 | 9. quid de illa decennes* Cornelio Centuriano? |
A37412 | A full point? |
A37412 | A. L. Domine Deus misericors, quanta est tua misericordia, quod me summum peccatorem tanta gratia prosequeris? |
A37412 | Ac tandem comperto esse mariti vocem, accedit ad illum: Quid, ait, marite; tu igitur mortuus non es? |
A37412 | After half an hour? |
A37412 | An Angeli bo ni in forma 〈 ◊ 〉 aliquando appareant? |
A37412 | An non legistis quid sanctorum panis, non sit ante cancs projiciendus? |
A37412 | An non pudet vos, ante docere, quàm ipsi intelligatis? |
A37412 | An, quod non accepisti habes? |
A37412 | And accented also? |
A37412 | And are not they allowed to his comfort, being brought in? |
A37412 | And are you not yet ashamed to urgeme? |
A37412 | And be not afraid, though the Earth open her jaws against you, for why? |
A37412 | And by your speech of England, you give me occasion to enquire whether her Majesty doth cause my rents to be received, by my Deputy assigned or no? |
A37412 | And hast thou not faith through the love in God? |
A37412 | And he began to weep, saying, Whither will you lead me? |
A37412 | And he said unto him the third time; why art thou sorrie, or why art thou angry? |
A37412 | And his transversary of al Oai? |
A37412 | And how shall I eschue them? |
A37412 | And how shall that be come unto? |
A37412 | And if they can Pray by inspiration, why not Preach also? |
A37412 | And moreover how to get oyl of the spirit of Wine, as it burned in the lamps: And began to ask E. K. what Country- man he was? |
A37412 | And shall I require Pernns house there? |
A37412 | And shall it so narrowly be exacted? |
A37412 | And the Kings of the earth said thus against the Lord, What is it that we can not do? |
A37412 | And the servants ascended, and they found a Marble stone, and they were angry among themselves, saying, Is this a man? |
A37412 | And thus he did, ascending sundry times? |
A37412 | And what is he that glorifieth God on earth but man? |
A37412 | And what is this? |
A37412 | And when he had answered an English- man, he asked then, how he came hither? |
A37412 | And why I pray you? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And why? |
A37412 | And wilt thou now rise again, and take part anew? |
A37412 | And( as the foolish voices of the people are) Is not this he that can constrain the wicked? |
A37412 | Are not the Hills glad when they bring forth Corn? |
A37412 | Are not these Commandments necessary to be kept of all Christian men? |
A37412 | Are not these News sufficient? |
A37412 | Are the Labourers ready when their Instruments are prepared? |
A37412 | Are the windows of your eares made fast against truth? |
A37412 | Are the works of wisdom secret, until I have ascended this Hill? |
A37412 | Are they also not manifest 〈 ◊ 〉 you( even by the same God) as touching the time and corruption of this world? |
A37412 | Are they not in Africa? |
A37412 | Are they troubled with things that are greater than I? |
A37412 | Are you Madimi( in the name of Jesus) that I may so note of you? |
A37412 | Are you able to deny this? |
A37412 | Are you mad men? |
A37412 | Are you not a stiff- necked people, and such as are despised? |
A37412 | Are you not afraid of the unspeakable flames and fire- brands of Hell, which are prepared for the wicked? |
A37412 | Are you not afraid to lose the sight of God, and to be deprived of the glory of his Majestie? |
A37412 | Are you not ashamed to teach before you understand? |
A37412 | Are you not to deliver us our lessons orderly, as we have begun to receive? |
A37412 | Are you wise? |
A37412 | Are your consciences sealed up, with a thrice burnt iron? |
A37412 | Art thou contented to consent hereunto? |
A37412 | Art thou good, or bad? |
A37412 | Art thou offended to be called a Devil? |
A37412 | Art thou punished as an Apostle? |
A37412 | Art thou sent from God, with good tydings or message? |
A37412 | Art thou vexed as a Tyrant? |
A37412 | As Vrzla, zlar? |
A37412 | As concerning Bataiva, or Baataivh, I pray you not to be offended though I ask again, what is the truth? |
A37412 | As concerning Isabel Lister who is vext of a wicked spirit, how well have I executed that which was prescribed me; or how well doth it work? |
A37412 | As concerning Isabel Lister, I pray in what case is she? |
A37412 | As concerning my writing of the holy Book, how shall I do, by reason of the perfect writing it in the Due Characters? |
A37412 | As concerning our wives, and my familly sending for: I required, when that should be done? |
A37412 | As concerning that terrible shew, what can you say of it? |
A37412 | As concerning the Capital letters, have I done well? |
A37412 | As concerning the Infant, what state is it in? |
A37412 | As concerning the Offices, vertues, and powers of the three other quarters of the Table, what shall we think of them? |
A37412 | As concerning the Powder( I beseech you) what is your knowledge of it? |
A37412 | As concerning the book writing by the highest, what shall I expect thereof? |
A37412 | As concerning the diversity of certain words in these Tables, and those of the portions of the Earth delivered by Nalvage, What say you? |
A37412 | As concerning the earthes of the Eleven places being with expedition..... What is now to be done with them? |
A37412 | As concerning the wicked here, Shall I call or summon them all, as I do the good ones in the name of God? |
A37412 | As concerning this terrible Vision here shewed, what, is either the intent, or verity of it? |
A37412 | As for the form of our Petition or Invitation of the good Angels, What sort should it be of? |
A37412 | As they do appear in the name of God Idoigo, so what shall be of the name of God Ardza? |
A37412 | Ast ex qua spirituali traditione, nactus es tu intelligentiam? |
A37412 | Ast jam in quam multa excrevit Noster talis labor volumina? |
A37412 | Ast mihi respondeatis; cujus spiritus auxilio, hane vobis comparatis intelligentiam? |
A37412 | Ast, quid vosne facti estis talium mercium sub mercatores garuli? |
A37412 | At Cracovia, shall I set it up? |
A37412 | At the beginning to write the Book, shall I require your instructions? |
A37412 | At your prayers? |
A37412 | Atqui, quae hominum multitudo, tuae est intelligentiae? |
A37412 | Audetisne( igitur) vos, vobis docendi assumere munus, aditáque secreta Altissimi pandere, minime ad i d admissi, vocative? |
A37412 | Aut juventutis tua temeritate mensuravit? |
A37412 | Ave...... Are there not four principal Crosses? |
A37412 | Ave...... For, which of you have sought the Lord, for the Lord his cause or sake? |
A37412 | Ave...... Is it not written? |
A37412 | Ave...... Or in which of you hath due obedience; either to the word, or unto us that are sanctified by the word, been faithfully performed? |
A37412 | Ave...... Shall the hireling say, I have laboured hard? |
A37412 | Ave...... What will you else? |
A37412 | Ave...... What will you? |
A37412 | B. Nihil mali invenimus in homine isto: Quid si spiritus locutus est ei, aut Angelus? |
A37412 | BAGLE for why? |
A37412 | Behold Lord, How shall I therefore ascend into the heavens? |
A37412 | Behold these four, who is he that shall say, They have sinned? |
A37412 | Behold, the King of Kings hath allowed it and the love of truth, is great with him, what hath he to do with Kings? |
A37412 | Beleeve you, that we give holy things unto Swine? |
A37412 | Believest thou that already spoken? |
A37412 | Brother, what is the cause that all the World is made by numbers? |
A37412 | But Curiosity is the Devil; Have you not read; That the bread of the holy ones is not to be cast unto` Dogs? |
A37412 | But Euge( my brethren) Hath the Lord need of you? |
A37412 | But at whom shall we learn this manner of cating? |
A37412 | But by whose permission? |
A37412 | But do you think he will come this way? |
A37412 | But do 〈 ◊ 〉 thou think that there is a remedy to this disease? |
A37412 | But for what? |
A37412 | But hearest thou: Thou wicked man, hast thou not eaten of his meat, and enjoyed the benefit of his present before? |
A37412 | But how? |
A37412 | But let me ask thee one question: Dost thou not think that all things are possible with God? |
A37412 | But lo, when he hath made it, and applieth it to his intent, if even he againe destroy it, is he not vain? |
A37412 | But lo, why do I speak unto you, who have defiled your selves? |
A37412 | But may not we argue as plausibly against that which they professe, as they have done or can do against Spirits and Apparitions? |
A37412 | But not unworthy are you of this mist or darknesse: Read you not in the Seriptures, that he perished that moved himself to stay the Ark unbidden? |
A37412 | But now, as concerning the house, What is your word? |
A37412 | But of what spiritual tradition understandest thou? |
A37412 | But the man answered him, saying, I am naked, the ayre is sharp, and I have no food: How can I therefore STAY so many dayes? |
A37412 | But this may be objected: Hath it not been seen, that the wicked cure diseases? |
A37412 | But unto whom? |
A37412 | But what is Charity? |
A37412 | But what talk we of particular men? |
A37412 | But what then shall the conclusion be, That 〈 ◊ 〉 there is no truth in the world, or at least not to be attained unto by mortal man? |
A37412 | But what, are you the Pedlers of such wares? |
A37412 | But who is he that hateth it? |
A37412 | But who is he that resisteth the venome of the earth, or instructeth man to avoid the Darts of poison? |
A37412 | But will they enter to search my house, or no? |
A37412 | But wilt thou suffer; or canst thou hold thy hand from thy great and mighty strokes? |
A37412 | But you see it is impossible to get thither without some good provision of money made by our great friend A. L. I pray you, what can you say of Ave? |
A37412 | But, O Satan, how many are thy deceits? |
A37412 | But, as it is said before, Where is there a moniment upon the earth that the people have raised up, in the remembrance of wickednesse? |
A37412 | But, behold, whom thou findest sleeping, is ready for thee, willing to go with thee, what sparest thou? |
A37412 | But, what, can corruption be partaker of those things that are incorruptible? |
A37412 | By August next? |
A37412 | By prayer mean you? |
A37412 | By presence, with whom? |
A37412 | By which Sunday? |
A37412 | Caesar, Scaliger, Fernelius, Sennertus, the wonders and Oracles of their times? |
A37412 | Can any man speak better then he doth by the mouth of Anabaptists and Schismaticks? |
A37412 | Can not he compasse your neck with a chain? |
A37412 | Can one man be dearer unto thee then the whole World was? |
A37412 | Can the vessel of fear, fragility, or that is of a determined proportion, lift up himself, heave up his hands, or gather the Sun into his bosom? |
A37412 | Canst thou deny it? |
A37412 | Canst thou hide thy self where I can not see thee? |
A37412 | Carried you against nature thorow the waters? |
A37412 | Come on Andras, where are you Andras? |
A37412 | Consider what it is to deal with Devils: Is it not to take part with Rebels? |
A37412 | Could not I from heaven have consumed them with the breath of my own mouth? |
A37412 | Could not the same Lord, consume that wicked monster and seller of his people,( which 〈 ◊ 〉 for a time) with the fire of his mouth? |
A37412 | Cur non includis te ad audiendum vocem meam? |
A37412 | Daniel, where art thou? |
A37412 | De nostro decessu ex Anglia quid tandem jam Regina& sui 〈 ◊ 〉 statuerunt? |
A37412 | Desire you light, and yet refuse it? |
A37412 | Desireth he news? |
A37412 | Desireth he to hear of greater blessednesse? |
A37412 | Despair not through weaknesse; for from whom cometh strength? |
A37412 | Did God make a Covenant with Abraham? |
A37412 | Did I not bid thou shouldest not move? |
A37412 | Did the Lord in his Ministers appear unto him? |
A37412 | Did you not will us to have my chest from Torn before we go? |
A37412 | Dieite mihi, Mercaturamne deseruistis, vestrarumque pecuniaium( fraude partarum) supputationes, ut verbi Dei essetis Doctores? |
A37412 | Do not those that stand by him wonder at him? |
A37412 | Do ye hunt after the swiftnesse of the winds; or are you imagining a form unto the Clouds? |
A37412 | Do you delight in her drosse that harlot money? |
A37412 | Do you dissent from your mother? |
A37412 | Do you give reverence to the King, and stand you in fear to break his Lawes? |
A37412 | Do you know,( O Lord, what say I?) |
A37412 | Do you mean Sias, f m n d? |
A37412 | Do you mean worldly covetousnesse? |
A37412 | Do you mislike the manner? |
A37412 | Do you require it to be parchment, or paper? |
A37412 | Do you think it is a small matter to tie the sense of Gods Scriptures and mysteries unto the sense and snatching of your Imaginations? |
A37412 | Dominus Deus loquucus est: Quis non prophetabit? |
A37412 | Dost thou believe? |
A37412 | Dost thou love God? |
A37412 | Dost thou not understand that the Holy Ghost, is the School- master of the Church, of the whole Flock& Congregation of Christ? |
A37412 | Dost thou think that from the Heavens can come the dew and life of all things? |
A37412 | Doth Satan get a Soul that he is not privy of? |
A37412 | Doth the Devil perswade thee? |
A37412 | Doth the World not like of thee? |
A37412 | Doth this Doctrine teach you to know God, or to be skilfull in the heavens? |
A37412 | Dwelleth he not in the Temple of the Highest? |
A37412 | E K. How can you perswade me that ye be no deluders? |
A37412 | E K. heard a voice( like mine) say D. Whereat he asked me, what say you? |
A37412 | E. K Why shake you your dart so? |
A37412 | E. K. Again, that man said to her, come away wilt thou come up? |
A37412 | E. K. And what do you say of me? |
A37412 | E. K. And why not now as well? |
A37412 | E. K. And why? |
A37412 | E. K. As concerning the power, What is it? |
A37412 | E. K. But will you give us meat, drink, and cloathing? |
A37412 | E. K. By August next? |
A37412 | E. K. Do you mean me? |
A37412 | E. K. Hast thou plac''t headlong many thousands into Hell, and dost thou linger to rage upon this imp, whom thou hast so long sought for? |
A37412 | E. K. Hath Satan builded any monuments? |
A37412 | E. K. Have you committed Idolatry? |
A37412 | E. K. He is gone: and flyeth in a strange order: upward in a special line in manner? |
A37412 | E. K. How can that be? |
A37412 | E. K. How can that be? |
A37412 | E. K. How then shall we proceed with them? |
A37412 | E. K. How will my Lord agree to this? |
A37412 | E. K. I pray you what was that, that would have snatcht the shew- stone? |
A37412 | E. K. Now answer me to the purpose: whether I shall have the Circle of Letters which I did desire? |
A37412 | E. K. Now sir, where are you? |
A37412 | E. K. The bigge man, and the young King talk together aside, the vvoman holdeth her hands abroad, and knocks her breast? |
A37412 | E. K. The young King sayeth unto her, What wilt thou? |
A37412 | E. K. What can you( for all your exhortation) accuse me of? |
A37412 | E. K. What is that, God of God? |
A37412 | E. K. What is the Church? |
A37412 | E. K. What is the reason of that diverse setting? |
A37412 | E. K. What mean you by that? |
A37412 | E. K. What say you to me? |
A37412 | E. K. What will you do with this besomei Δ. Quid cum tua scopa decrevisti facere? |
A37412 | E. K. When come you with the rest of your words? |
A37412 | E. K. Wherein am I proud? |
A37412 | E. K. Whether is this Language known in any part of the World or no? |
A37412 | E. K. Who is this William? |
A37412 | E. K. Why call you those Devils, with whom I deal; not offending my conscience, but intending to do good to my self and my neighbours? |
A37412 | E. K. Why did you give us them? |
A37412 | E. K. Will you Madimi lend me a hundred pound for a fortnight? |
A37412 | Ego, ait ille, Moram non fero; panem habes, ait, et caseum? |
A37412 | Else how could it be verified, that the Prophet saith? |
A37412 | Et concatenavit vos in seipso? |
A37412 | Even for this cause, sayeth the Lord unto you: How long will you wallow in wickednesse? |
A37412 | Even so do you, that you also may be righteous, wherein do you differ from Abraham? |
A37412 | Every Action not yet effected, whether is it at home, or from home? |
A37412 | Ezechiel, where art thou? |
A37412 | For Docepax and Tedoand referred diversly, as I have noted, What is the cause of this diversity? |
A37412 | For at what time hath God appeared unto the unrighteous? |
A37412 | For his return homeward, What is your advice? |
A37412 | For shall it not be said hereafter? |
A37412 | For unto him that judgeth truely, what secret is hidden? |
A37412 | For what blasphemie is it to say, If it be the will of God, it must follow? |
A37412 | For what is man, that can justifie himself? |
A37412 | For what? |
A37412 | For why? |
A37412 | For why? |
A37412 | For why? |
A37412 | For why? |
A37412 | For why? |
A37412 | For, doubt you not, to deal with those that are wicked? |
A37412 | For, thy lines are many times perused by him; Saying, This man doted, where is become his God, or his good Angels? |
A37412 | For, who hath trusted in the Lord, and hath been cast down? |
A37412 | For, who is he that teacheth them, to make subject themselves, which are ravening, or to bridle such as are of their frowardnesse? |
A37412 | Goa visited you so long, and so oft, so mercifully and so abundantly, and are you silent and ignorant? |
A37412 | Good Lord, where should a man finde a true friend now adayes? |
A37412 | Good Lord, who ever saw such windes? |
A37412 | Hanc tibi animans viventem, sagacem,& sale plenum, quis induxit? |
A37412 | Hast thou Mountaines and Stones untrodden on, out of the which thou caust shew thy Praise and Honour? |
A37412 | Hast thou any thing of thy own, which my Father hath not given thee, through me, in one provident and eternal will? |
A37412 | Hast thou left any thing unsaid? |
A37412 | Hast thou made thy self? |
A37412 | Hast thou not heard of his secret judgements? |
A37412 | Hath God elected you, and do you disdain it? |
A37412 | Hath he also taught the fields, to put forth their voices: and the mighty Trees to flourish in pride? |
A37412 | Hath he anointed him for himselfe, or for you? |
A37412 | Hath he not the victory over the Saints? |
A37412 | Hath he not the whole Earth to serve him? |
A37412 | Have I at any time preferred( such as trust in me) to the government of my people, by giving them the excrements of the earth? |
A37412 | Have I not brought you hither unto the Hill? |
A37412 | Have I not held you up from falling? |
A37412 | Have I not lead you out by the hand from the Serpents? |
A37412 | Have I now made this crosse of uniting all the 4 parts or Angels together, as you like of? |
A37412 | Have promised you a sure help? |
A37412 | Have they been hired or promoted? |
A37412 | Have they been lifted up by me with gold or silver, or such like trumpery, the Monsters of the earth? |
A37412 | Have we found harvest in the midst of winter? |
A37412 | Have we had any name of NALVAGE, heretofore in our Tables or Books expressed? |
A37412 | Have you any Law sweeter then the 〈 ◊ 〉 illuminations, and sweet dew like comforts, the voices and presence of the holy angels? |
A37412 | Have you craved..., and now deny it: yea utterly disdain it? |
A37412 | He looked toward me] And hast urged my name? |
A37412 | He paused a good while; whereupon I asked him if he considered my speeches? |
A37412 | He that standeth above the Moon, seeth greater things then the earth: Is it not said, The Lord will provide? |
A37412 | Hei mihi( saith the Lord)[ He stoopeth by little downward] why do I hold my hand from the Earth? |
A37412 | Hell it self is weary of Earth: For why? |
A37412 | Here may the wise learn wisdom: for what doth man that is not corruptible? |
A37412 | Hic ego: an parvum tibi videtur arcanum illud contra luem veneream? |
A37412 | Holy, holy Esdras, where art thou? |
A37412 | How call you him? |
A37412 | How can I without further instructions and help? |
A37412 | How can it therefore be that the dead revive, or restore health? |
A37412 | How can you say, he dealeth not justly with you? |
A37412 | How doth the cause appear? |
A37412 | How is this to be used about her body? |
A37412 | How is this to be used? |
A37412 | How long since is it that he was King of England? |
A37412 | How long will you be drunken with folly? |
A37412 | How long will you be ignorant? |
A37412 | How long will you rise up against the Lord and against me? |
A37412 | How long will you tempt the Lord with the spirit of foolishnesse and errour? |
A37412 | How long( I pray you) would you wish me, to tarry here: or how soon to be rid hence? |
A37412 | How love you one another without Charity? |
A37412 | How many times have I opened my armes to embrace you? |
A37412 | How many words have you received this day? |
A37412 | How now what aileth thee? |
A37412 | How oft have I wept over you, as a father? |
A37412 | How say you Sirs? |
A37412 | How say you to this, Sir, Ha? |
A37412 | How say you, was this Justice, that he did unto his servant? |
A37412 | How shall I do for the letters? |
A37412 | How shall I do, for the Tables where certain letters are to be written in all the void places, seeing they will not justly agree? |
A37412 | How shall I place the 5 Tables upon two sides: three in the first, and 2 in the second, or one in the first, and 4 in the second, or how else? |
A37412 | How shall he frame it in Gold, solid- wise, or Lamine- wise? |
A37412 | How shall those dayes be accounted? |
A37412 | How shall we know what they keep, and what they keep not? |
A37412 | How shall we understand this Calling by God? |
A37412 | How standeth this with your good liking? |
A37412 | How therefore can you find fault with the Lord? |
A37412 | How therefore shall I inform you, which know them not? |
A37412 | How, in gold and silver? |
A37412 | How, therefore can the Heavens run awry? |
A37412 | How, therefore, can the heavens enter into mans imagination? |
A37412 | How, thus? |
A37412 | Hui, wherefore doth God give bread to Dogs: or suffereth his sonne to shine to the bottomlesse Caves? |
A37412 | Hui, who is he, that I can not reward him? |
A37412 | I A M; What will you more? |
A37412 | I am desirous to know who sent you? |
A37412 | I d z a o m Δ. I pray you, is Mozod, a word of three letters, or of five? |
A37412 | I know not what I am my self Will you buy any pretious Stones of me? |
A37412 | I pray you, what is then the number of them, of you allowed? |
A37412 | I propounded: If the letter written for Rodolphus, were as it should be? |
A37412 | I speak not this, for that you should murmur, saying, Can not God plant us without this? |
A37412 | I will seal up the mindes of men: and they shall become barren towards them? |
A37412 | I will shut up the Earth from them? |
A37412 | I. L. Et quid tu dicis? |
A37412 | Idcircò cum vestra authoritas nulla sit, cur Ecclesia opera Actave intra vestras arripitis manus? |
A37412 | If I have done more then I ought to do, why do you vex me? |
A37412 | If any man make a 〈 ◊ 〉, an earthen vessel, worketh he not, tempereth he not, to the end to make a pot? |
A37412 | If he be not at leisure to hear me: Have not I told thee, that I have another in store? |
A37412 | If the Spirit of God be not with us, how can our prayers be acceptable? |
A37412 | If the self- same God give you a new Commandement taking away the former form of sin which he limited by the Law; What remaineth then? |
A37412 | If therefore these wonders be so great in heaven, wonder thou not at our silence: Therefore be patient, and say unto the earth? |
A37412 | If therefore, thou dwell in truth, why shouldest thou be afraid? |
A37412 | If this then were his case indeed, what shall we say? |
A37412 | If thou follow my Commandments, and I once begin to love thee? |
A37412 | If we were determined to work, how should we 〈 ◊ 〉 our 〈 ◊ 〉, since the Instruments of working want? |
A37412 | If you be in prison, can not he deliver you? |
A37412 | If you be of God, where is the fruit of your doctrine? |
A37412 | If you become bondmen, can not he make you free? |
A37412 | If you feel affliction and temptation, and withstand it, are you not the more pure? |
A37412 | If you pay the uttermost farthing, are you not become free? |
A37412 | Immò an non vos pudet seducere, prius, quam domum reducere noveritis? |
A37412 | In his hands were divers things; mosse, leaves, flowers, and herbs; and he wondred, saying, Why art thou naked? |
A37412 | In nomine Jesu Christi Redemptoris humani generis, Quis tu es? |
A37412 | In nomine Jesu Christi Redemptoris nostri, Estis vos Nalvage? |
A37412 | In reading? |
A37412 | In respect of the Lord Treasurer, Mr. Secretary, and Mr. Rawly; I pray you, What worldly comfort is there to be looked for? |
A37412 | In the Name of God, why finde you fault with mee? |
A37412 | In the Name of Jesus, the King of Glory, are not you Aphlafben my good Angel, by the mercy and power of God, so assigned? |
A37412 | In the name of God what may this mean? |
A37412 | In the name of Jesus, who art thou? |
A37412 | In the name of Jesus: Is this the Paradise that Adam was banished out of? |
A37412 | Indeed thou art ignorant, and therefore thou art sufficiently plagued: Why dost thou boast thy self and say, This I can do? |
A37412 | Is God a God of Justice? |
A37412 | Is he not gone from Cracovia? |
A37412 | Is it Aydropl, or Andropl? |
A37412 | Is it Rome, I pray you? |
A37412 | Is it a burthen unto thee to be comforted from above? |
A37412 | Is it not a greater sin then the sin of the Devil? |
A37412 | Is it not be, that is God of Heaven and Earth? |
A37412 | Is it not he, that made both flesh and Soul? |
A37412 | Is it not said unto you, that you shall fight a great fight: What fight is it my brethren: But a Battel against the Worldlings and the Devil? |
A37412 | Is it not said, That a skirmish shall be( and that great) but you shall be Conquerours? |
A37412 | Is it not said, if thy eye offend thee, cast him out? |
A37412 | Is it not to be Traitors against the annointed in his own Kingdom? |
A37412 | Is it not written of this book, that it teacheth nature in all degrees? |
A37412 | Is it not written, that that day shall be terrible to Satan, and his Angels? |
A37412 | Is it not written? |
A37412 | Is it not written? |
A37412 | Is it true, that before the Creation of man this kinde of Malediction was pronounced, or when else shall we understand it to have been spoken? |
A37412 | Is it your meaning that we shall stay here, and go no farther with the Lord Albert Laskie? |
A37412 | Is it your will, that in this Town we should part from the Lord Albert Laskie? |
A37412 | Is not Acca the first Angel? |
A37412 | Is not man subject to the bringing in of his own labours? |
A37412 | Is not that great Citie Constantinople? |
A37412 | Is the Harvest ready when the Corn is ripe? |
A37412 | Is the Queen of England, alive, or dead? |
A37412 | Is this the will of God? |
A37412 | Is thy flesh stiff- necked? |
A37412 | Is your worthinesse such, as you can merit so great mercy? |
A37412 | Is, dic illis, the Etymology thereof? |
A37412 | It is he that inspired Trithemius and Paracelsus,& c. that speaketh here; and wonder ye if he speaks like them? |
A37412 | It is no disparagement to Prayer, no more then it is to the best things of the world( and what better and more heavenly then prayer well used?) |
A37412 | It may be said, can there be patience in the Angels, which are exalted above the aire? |
A37412 | It must be then I doigo? |
A37412 | Jesus, who would have thought, I should have met you here? |
A37412 | Job, where art thou? |
A37412 | Jonas, where art thou? |
A37412 | Knowest thou not that God is marvellous in his works? |
A37412 | Leo rugiet, quis non timebit? |
A37412 | Let it be granted: And why should it be a wonder to any man that knows the 〈 ◊ 〉 and purpose of Aristotle''s Phylosophy? |
A37412 | Lift up your ears therefore; for thus saith the highest: Who made the heavens, or spread them like a garment? |
A37412 | Lo, is not this man known to have dealing with the wicked? |
A37412 | Lo, you wrast me, for what is he of the world, to whom I shall confirm letters? |
A37412 | Lord, I trust, it shall be cured: What is unpossible unto our God? |
A37412 | Lord, what is meant by this, or that? |
A37412 | Madimi..... Shall I close my mouth, because of your wickednesse? |
A37412 | Madimi..... Shall I speak, or no? |
A37412 | Madimi..... What should I speak unto you, since you have no faith? |
A37412 | Magnus ille..... Filioli hominum quid vultis? |
A37412 | Making also Poamolzod one word? |
A37412 | May I be bold to ask you one question? |
A37412 | May I be writing every day, and at any time, when it shall come in my mind? |
A37412 | May I before I go any further demand if you be Madimi? |
A37412 | May he be here present at the action doing? |
A37412 | May we be so bold as to demand the name of that Angel? |
A37412 | May we passe from our places as now? |
A37412 | May we take the red wine of this Country? |
A37412 | Me thinketh, I hear them say, What shall become of Laskie? |
A37412 | Mean you Esdras? |
A37412 | Mean you presently? |
A37412 | Mean you that on the left side underneath? |
A37412 | Mean you the seventh hour, as from midnight last? |
A37412 | Mean you these Lenten weeks, or the weeks of all the fore- rehersed moneths? |
A37412 | Moreover, such as are thy friends shall shake their heads, saying, What wise man hath thus been overcome? |
A37412 | Moses, where art thou? |
A37412 | Nam quod descendum erit de revelatione fine notabile illa Beati Joanni Apocalypsi quae post Christum 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A37412 | No, where art thou? |
A37412 | Nonne Rex ille gloriae, in cujus gratiam omnis subjecta est, in coelo& in terra potestas? |
A37412 | Now( therefore) since you are fleshly, will you become innocent? |
A37412 | Nunquid non verba mea sunt quasi ignis? |
A37412 | O Coelum& terra quam magnae sunt miseriae, quae vexabunt unum& polluent alterum? |
A37412 | O Lord, Is there any that measure the heavens, that is mortal? |
A37412 | O Lord, What is that Action? |
A37412 | O vos potestates Coeli& terrae, colligite vos in simul, respicite Deum vestrum: Considerate beneficia ejus; an non vos colligavit simul? |
A37412 | O ye of little faith, and starvelings, withered grasse, and blasted willows: What and if you were in hell, could he not deliver you? |
A37412 | O ye of little understanding, are you become so blinde, that you will not see? |
A37412 | O you ignorant, and of weak faith: Know you not the times that are to come? |
A37412 | O, how long will you consider your own commodities, and neglect the harvest of the Lord? |
A37412 | Of washed Turpentine? |
A37412 | Of what value shall their love be then, or who shall regard their friendship? |
A37412 | One of them said to her, What art thou? |
A37412 | Or can it be, that he hath care of the earth? |
A37412 | Or from whence is your understanding, are your hearts become Caves to send out Thunders? |
A37412 | Or hath taught you to urge me with mine own spirit? |
A37412 | Or how can be compare himself with the trees that are fruitful? |
A37412 | Or how can you seek that which Nature hath lost? |
A37412 | Or how empty are you? |
A37412 | Or open the finger and workmanship of God unto Sinners? |
A37412 | Or taketh part with such as are banished from Righteousnesse? |
A37412 | Or the earth,( for the 〈 ◊ 〉 sake) want a comforter? |
A37412 | Or the lower places look for comfort? |
A37412 | Or what house else, is, in God his determination, for me and mine? |
A37412 | Or what is he amongst men that calleth back the Sun a minute? |
A37412 | Or where Satan is brought into possession, by free will of man, what good Angel is he that departeth not? |
A37412 | Or where dwellest thou,( in Heaven, or in Earth) that art, and rejoycest not by me? |
A37412 | Or who is he, that can resist us? |
A37412 | Or why are your spirits thus vexed with holinesse? |
A37412 | Or, Of Mr. Dortnall his Companion? |
A37412 | Or, who is he that preserved you from the bloudy imaginations of men,[ and] hatreds of the world invincible? |
A37412 | Oughtest thou not to love him? |
A37412 | Peradventure you will say, in reading the Scriptures we understand But tell me, by what spirit you understand them: what Angel hath appeared unto you? |
A37412 | Pomponatius, who hath not heard of? |
A37412 | Pray, for thou shalt not be heard? |
A37412 | Quae hujus rei causa est? |
A37412 | Quam magnus est Sathan qui resistit fortitudini Dei? |
A37412 | Quareigitur, Nebulam tam tenebrosam, tanta ecce caligine tanta dico ingratudine suffultam, inter Deum tuum,& animam tuam induxisti? |
A37412 | Qui decedent? |
A37412 | Quid differes Domine, Cor meum in melius Confortere? |
A37412 | Quid paleis cum tritico? |
A37412 | Quis enim antiquorum Patrum, rationem copulavit verbo Dei, vel Scripturam intelligentiam, Ethnicorum astrinxit disciplinae? |
A37412 | Quis enim istud surripiet quod datum est à me? |
A37412 | Quis hic est? |
A37412 | Quis vobis apparuit Angelus? |
A37412 | Quo anno Christi? |
A37412 | Quomodo 〈 ◊ 〉 esse devenerunt? |
A37412 | Rose he not up in the morning, and beheld the confusion, and headlong Ruines of the wicked? |
A37412 | Secondly, In what sense is this to be understood, which Madimi willed me to say to Rodolphus, An Angel of the Lord hath appeared unto me? |
A37412 | Secondly, because we were willed to invite the good Angels, for the book writting, I asked how we should invite them? |
A37412 | Sed quorsum haec? |
A37412 | See them, and be not seen of them, dost thou understand 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A37412 | Seekest thou to be among his Elect? |
A37412 | Seest thou this Countrey? |
A37412 | Shall I bestow goodnesse upon you? |
A37412 | Shall I make account to keep some title of enjoying my house at my return? |
A37412 | Shall I pray unto God for you? |
A37412 | Shall I simply translate the letter; as I find them? |
A37412 | Shall I take pity upon you? |
A37412 | Shall a dark selter brag or boast of her beauty? |
A37412 | Shall not I at any time return hither into England again? |
A37412 | Shall the Sands seem to invite the Mountains: or can the small Rivers entertain the wonderful and unknown waves? |
A37412 | Shall 〈 ◊ 〉 I at any time return hither into England again? |
A37412 | She said..... 〈 ◊ 〉 hat do you think I am a Jewellers wife by my apparel? |
A37412 | Should we wonder if it had the same event in Dr. Dee, though otherwise, as he doth appear to us, innocent, and well qualified? |
A37412 | Si Dei filius tum commendabat tum etiam 〈 ◊ 〉 Discipulos suos, cur non possit igitur Episcopus,& bonus& malus censeri? |
A37412 | Since, therefore, you are become Bastards, who teacheth your lips to speak of my Church? |
A37412 | Sir, will it please you to hear me? |
A37412 | Small wonder though the earth at shadows fighting nothing grieve, When mighty Seas shall dry, and heavens lie, who can live? |
A37412 | So that seeing I was to go with him, and he hath not yet provided( doing what he can) what shall I say, or do? |
A37412 | So that you have, of those 4 letters, 4 Angels names, here thus gathered out: but how are they to be used? |
A37412 | Speak man, What dost thou hunt after? |
A37412 | Speak, for who controlleth me? |
A37412 | Studiest thou to please him? |
A37412 | Syracasba, where art thou? |
A37412 | Tell me who you are? |
A37412 | Tell me, have you left your Merchandize, and the counting of your mony deceitfully gotten, to beome Teachers of the Word of God? |
A37412 | The Lord groaneth, saying: Whether shall I turn me? |
A37412 | The Waterman asketh him, whether that be he; that is the Poland Bishop? |
A37412 | The beasts of the wildernesse have they not known Caves: and unto such as are made tame, is there not a..... understanding? |
A37412 | The correction of him that reigneth is mightie; who hath numbred it? |
A37412 | The hand is open, and ready to take hold on you, what therefore shall I say more to you? |
A37412 | The servant asketh him, what hath he to do? |
A37412 | The third hour after the Sun rising mean you? |
A37412 | The titles of the fides, are they to be written onely in the holy Characters? |
A37412 | The unstable Whisperings and wordly Pollicies of such as are the Princes of the World, are they not known unto mee? |
A37412 | Their miseries shall be great, even unto death? |
A37412 | Then E. K. said unto the Creature: In the name of God, Who art thou? |
A37412 | Then I pray you, why was not this supply sent at the time appointed? |
A37412 | Then he may say, He is in hope to have the issue his wife goeth great withall, may this seem an answer, 〈 ◊ 〉 beseech you? |
A37412 | Then one of them that stood at the top of the wall( who had a furred Gown) and helping of men up, said to her; Come away woman, wilt thou come up? |
A37412 | Then said I to him, Why told you me no sooner? |
A37412 | Then, therefore what care remaineth either of the Seas, or of the slimy Earth? |
A37412 | There you lack the third word? |
A37412 | These wicked ones mean you? |
A37412 | These words be very large, what is the cause thou wilt not be acquainted with me? |
A37412 | Think you not, that this is more than love? |
A37412 | Think you that there is a Seat upon earth, wherein he hath not hidden the might of his free power? |
A37412 | Think you, that you are able to find light amongst the affairs of the World? |
A37412 | Think you[ not]( therefore) that the Lord bath not care of his people? |
A37412 | Thirdly, Madimi said as concerning the time of my wife and children and houshold to be moved hither, Let that be my charge to answer thee? |
A37412 | This Cloud( said the voice of the Lord) is put betwixt us and you: What therefore may come between? |
A37412 | This whoredom, how is it committed, or of whom? |
A37412 | This woman is not of our Company? |
A37412 | Those that are on the Seas, are fearful of the windes: And why? |
A37412 | Thou mortal man, who is the Lord of health? |
A37412 | Thou, Thou, Wilt thou correct the Heavens, and the whole seed of man? |
A37412 | Thou, Thou, Wilt thou suffer thy Name to be trodden under foot? |
A37412 | To what intent? |
A37412 | Triumpheth he not in the Cities of the whole World? |
A37412 | True it is: and how should I help him herein, seeing I can not yet see or skry? |
A37412 | Upon the diversity of your apparel we are to ask whether you be Galvah or no? |
A37412 | Vel cujus es tu Congregationis? |
A37412 | Vel juxta quam Ordinationem, tibi est apertus Scripturarum sensus? |
A37412 | Vel quae est causa quod tam impii esse velitis? |
A37412 | Vel quid de illis judicare 〈 ◊ 〉, whom God imputeth sin unto? |
A37412 | Vestra Cura non potest praevalere, quia vestri Inimici sunt fortes: sed quare dedecore afficior, cum sale terrestrium vanitatum? |
A37412 | Visigitur tu, quod aperies os meum? |
A37412 | Vnto thee I speak[ To E. K.] Hast thou not run astray from the Lord, and committed Idolatry? |
A37412 | Vnto whom is Heaven a seat? |
A37412 | Vobisne licet, 〈 ◊ 〉 Filio Dei, integros dies, immò injustos consumere annos, cum filiis Satane mendaci sobole,& mundi deceptoribus? |
A37412 | Wast thou not born to use the commodity of this World? |
A37412 | We beseech you, shall we use one form to all? |
A37412 | Were not all things made for mans use? |
A37412 | Were the sins of Sodom( the fifth that perished) imported into Abrahams bosome, as the secret determination of the Lord? |
A37412 | Were you ever in the secret caves of the Earth? |
A37412 | Were you not barren? |
A37412 | Were you not commanded to go after ten dayes? |
A37412 | What a thing is this, that this Wedg is broken? |
A37412 | What aileth thee? |
A37412 | What are you? |
A37412 | What are your parts of that year? |
A37412 | What blasphemous books can I acknowledge, seeing I understand none? |
A37412 | What canst thou answer? |
A37412 | What could be said more Divinely by a man that had nothing by revelation? |
A37412 | What dost thou hunt after? |
A37412 | What flesh hath seen the Lord in his Majestie? |
A37412 | What hast thou lost that I have not given thee? |
A37412 | What hast thou there? |
A37412 | What have all the Princes of the World built a Tower against me? |
A37412 | What have you done that you ought not to do, yea, a thousand times more? |
A37412 | What if it were a hundred Augusts? |
A37412 | What is he that is become foolish? |
A37412 | What is he that should live, and distrust the Lord? |
A37412 | What is his name? |
A37412 | What is it you require? |
A37412 | What is sin? |
A37412 | What is that to say? |
A37412 | What is that? |
A37412 | What is that? |
A37412 | What is the Book you mean that I should write? |
A37412 | What is the cause that you are so barren, or that the Lord hath not mightily shewed himself amongst you, as unto his Children? |
A37412 | What is the cause thereof? |
A37412 | What is the very Truth? |
A37412 | What is thy message? |
A37412 | What is to be divided with a straight line? |
A37412 | What is your counsel herein? |
A37412 | What is your knowledge and judgement of A. L. his wife, in respect of her life past, present, and to come; for we doubt she is not our sound friend? |
A37412 | What is your message? |
A37412 | What is your name, either as you are notified among the blessed Angels, or called by, of any mortal man? |
A37412 | What is( therefor) that necessity divine against the which there is no prayer nor resistance? |
A37412 | What man so sober or innocent, that could enjoy himself at any time with any comfort or security? |
A37412 | What mean you by places? |
A37412 | What mean you by that? |
A37412 | What misery are we then in? |
A37412 | What must I now do with that name? |
A37412 | What of Mr. Bardolf to go with me? |
A37412 | What of my standing books, and other appurtenances? |
A37412 | What reward shall he reap, that fighteth against the Highest? |
A37412 | What say you Sir? |
A37412 | What shall I do to enherit everlasting life? |
A37412 | What shall I do with Doctor Curtz, as concerning his answer? |
A37412 | What shall I do with the book, after I have bound it? |
A37412 | What shall I say unto you? |
A37412 | What shall I, then, do, after I have caused 48 leaves to be bound? |
A37412 | What shall become of the L aversed? |
A37412 | What shall my Son Arthur do, to his help and comfort in his intended travel? |
A37412 | What shall therefore become of them? |
A37412 | What shall we make of them? |
A37412 | What should this mean of terrible destruction threatned to my wife and maiden? |
A37412 | What sin is it when the creature riseth up, and saith in his heart, Let the Lord make a Covenant with me, considering he is a bond man? |
A37412 | What then shall be done with money; with that harlot and strumpet of the Earth? |
A37412 | What then? |
A37412 | What therefore hall I say? |
A37412 | What was he that made him free? |
A37412 | What was his intent, I beseech you? |
A37412 | What will you else of me? |
A37412 | What will you say thereof? |
A37412 | What would they search it for? |
A37412 | What wouldst thou know of him? |
A37412 | What 〈 ◊ 〉 thou know of them? |
A37412 | What, are not so many Fires as wait upon me sufficient to arm Satan with vengeance against this Δ wicked one? |
A37412 | What, was this the cause that God visited you for, that you should fulfill his Commandments, and teach his people the way of salvation? |
A37412 | When Sodom cried for vengeance, had I it not ready? |
A37412 | When received you nourishment? |
A37412 | When received you the bread of the Lord? |
A37412 | When seed time is past, who soweth his Corn? |
A37412 | When the Lord with his hand shall gather up the fruits of the Earth from them, Where then shall be their honors? |
A37412 | When would you that I should prepare that book, and what call you perfect: and how many leaves would you wish me to make it of? |
A37412 | When, I beseech you? |
A37412 | When, I pray you, is the Duke likely to go away? |
A37412 | When, now? |
A37412 | Whence therefore( if you seek to come before the Lord, that is to say, to appear, to be blessed) shall your justification or purifying arise? |
A37412 | Where are the monuments that Satan hath builded? |
A37412 | Where are your wedding Garments; or after what sort do you provide for your marriage? |
A37412 | Where have I misreckoned, I pray you? |
A37412 | Where is your home? |
A37412 | Where shall I begin? |
A37412 | Where shall I leave the Book? |
A37412 | Where, I pray, would you wish me to settle my self first? |
A37412 | Wherefore doth God warn you, but that he would be just with you? |
A37412 | Wherefore hath the King absented himself, but to betray his Kingdom? |
A37412 | Wherefore is he called the bread of Life? |
A37412 | Wherefore is it said unto you, Up and be gone, but that the Lord seeth the thoughts of man? |
A37412 | Wherefore* hath Christ left his body with the Church? |
A37412 | Wherein can he determine happinesse to himself? |
A37412 | Whether hath the other party confessed any thing? |
A37412 | Whether her Majesty, or the Council, do intend to send for me again, into England or no? |
A37412 | Whether is greater, the authority of truth, by the Church Militant, or Triumphant? |
A37412 | Which 88? |
A37412 | Which Angel? |
A37412 | Which I beseech you? |
A37412 | Which be they? |
A37412 | Which be those? |
A37412 | Which hast fallen, and hast burst thy neck four times? |
A37412 | Which more? |
A37412 | Which name mean you? |
A37412 | Which of thy Fore- fathers hath tied reason to the Word of God? |
A37412 | Which openeth the gates of his knowledge with his own finger; And which sayeth unto you: How are ye become wise? |
A37412 | Which these? |
A37412 | Which they? |
A37412 | Who breathed into man, the spirit of understanding? |
A37412 | Who causeth thee to come here? |
A37412 | Who devided the Seas who threw down Jericho, who overthrew the wicked Kings? |
A37412 | Who dwelleth in a house till it be perfectly finished? |
A37412 | Who dwelt upon the Earth, and became flesh, to pay for your wickednesse? |
A37412 | Who feedeth the smell of the roaring Bear, or hath taught him to remember the place of his recreation? |
A37412 | Who glorified the Devil? |
A37412 | Who hath made you fruitfull? |
A37412 | Who hath stood before the Lord in Justice? |
A37412 | Who he is that made you? |
A37412 | Who is able to promise more, or to perform † assureder then I, which lighten, and make all things? |
A37412 | Who is he that desireth to meet God his vengeance, or the punishment of him that confoundeth the damned? |
A37412 | Who is he that girdeth his 〈 ◊ 〉 unto him: or what is he that is ready for the battel? |
A37412 | Who is he that hath given you power to look up towards heaven? |
A37412 | Who is he that hath made Winter and Summer, times and seasons? |
A37412 | Who is he that hath made you of nothing? |
A37412 | Who is he that is not, and is? |
A37412 | Who is he that is the Lord of all beasts and fowls? |
A37412 | Who is he that maketh his habitation in the Sun, or filleth the Moon with a perpetual River? |
A37412 | Who is he that numbreth the Stars as the letters of a V lumne? |
A37412 | Who is he that shall rejoice in the Lord? |
A37412 | Who is he that stretcheth out his arms and imbraceth all things? |
A37412 | Who is like unto thee in 〈 ◊ 〉 of incense? |
A37412 | Who is to be blamed, be that consentech, or he in whom the procurement is? |
A37412 | Who overthrew the proud world with waters? |
A37412 | Who rebuketh me, saying my words are untrue? |
A37412 | Who rooted the wicked out of their seates? |
A37412 | Who smiled at the ruin of Pharaoh? |
A37412 | Who threw down the Towers of Babylon, and the great Harlot? |
A37412 | Who tumbled the stone from the Well, that the Sheep might drink? |
A37412 | Who( I say) are you, that you should deserve the majestral benefit of so great and sanctified grace? |
A37412 | Who( I say) is he, that maketh not more of himself than of me? |
A37412 | Who, therefore shall be saved, or escape eternal damnation? |
A37412 | Whom is Laskie to serve( O Lord) but thee? |
A37412 | Whom shall I have in my company beside John Pontoys? |
A37412 | Whosoever followeth not the Commandments, hateth God; If sin be the breach of the Commandments,& c. Dost thou love Silver and Gold? |
A37412 | Why accuse you me of doing wrong? |
A37412 | Why are not the Miracles and Wonders a Testimony of the God of Truth amongst you, as they were unto the Israelites? |
A37412 | Why are thy people thus scattered abroad? |
A37412 | Why are you sorrowfull? |
A37412 | Why are you yet ignorant? |
A37412 | Why care you not for your selves? |
A37412 | Why do you so, but for the truths sake: If therefore I bid you doe, is not my truth all one? |
A37412 | Why dost thou not( therefore) love those things that are of God? |
A37412 | Why doth he make you afraid? |
A37412 | Why doth the Moon hold her course? |
A37412 | Why groanest thou so hard, or why is thy body so rotten: Hast not thou justly deserved these things for thy iniquity? |
A37412 | Why laugh you not the world to scorn? |
A37412 | Why rejoyce you not, that the God of Justice is girded, and hath whetted his sword, upon a thousand thousand Mountains of fire? |
A37412 | Why should I teach you that despise my documents? |
A37412 | Why studiest thou not to do well? |
A37412 | Why with despair?] |
A37412 | Why( therefor) disdain you to be figured after me? |
A37412 | Why, I say, you rotten Keeds, worse than the excrements of the Fens, have not you greater warning? |
A37412 | Why, hath not the Lord delivered you from bondage? |
A37412 | Why, hath not the Sea divided her self? |
A37412 | Why? |
A37412 | Why? |
A37412 | Will he be the son of perdition? |
A37412 | Will it please you to deliver us the English of these 14 now, as you were wo nt to do? |
A37412 | Will the Counsellours of the Earth, sit in judgement to sift the Lord? |
A37412 | Will you buy none neither? |
A37412 | Will you give me leave to repeat them, for fear of erring? |
A37412 | Will you give me leave to speak? |
A37412 | Will you give me leave to speak? |
A37412 | Will you give me leave? |
A37412 | Will you give me nothing? |
A37412 | Will you have six letters downward? |
A37412 | Will you pardon me if I ask you another question of this extension? |
A37412 | Will you run headlong into danger? |
A37412 | Will you that I shall now execute this burning of the Character here as a sacrifice( to the highest) of our humility and obedience? |
A37412 | Will you then write it as I should have written it? |
A37412 | William the son of Vrsine, the Lord talketh with thee this day, saying, Wilt thou that I buy a Kingdom for thee with gold or silver? |
A37412 | Wilt thou be perswaded by experience? |
A37412 | Wilt thou be well rewarded? |
A37412 | Wilt thou cast down the lothsome and wicked Cities, that they may grow in the terrour of thy judgment? |
A37412 | Wilt thou drown the World with waters, and root the wicked from the face of the Earth? |
A37412 | Wilt thou say, that thou hast faith? |
A37412 | Wilt thou seek honour? |
A37412 | Wilt thou send so many Plagues into Egypt? |
A37412 | Wilt thou thank me for this? |
A37412 | Wilt thou that the Kings and Princes of the earth shall laugh the Almighty God of the heaven and earth to scorn? |
A37412 | With Doctor Curtz, O Lord? |
A37412 | With that line of the Holy Ghost? |
A37412 | Wouldst thou be one of the chosen? |
A37412 | Wouldst thou know from whence I came? |
A37412 | Yea, oh how hard a thing it is for Wisdom to be acquainted with a hotchpot of filthinesse? |
A37412 | Yes: Hath he not builded him a Fort upon the whole Earth? |
A37412 | Yet, what, are you not able to render account or to shew the true cause why God hath visited you? |
A37412 | You lesser Prophets, where are you? |
A37412 | You mean, from the Emperours Court? |
A37412 | You number without number,( whom the Lord hath talked witha) wherefore shew you not your selves? |
A37412 | You said I should be his mouth to you: How shall I execute that, I pray you? |
A37412 | You sons of men, What do ye seek after? |
A37412 | You understand two English miles for a league, as in France? |
A37412 | Your brother is clapped up in prison, How like you that? |
A37412 | Zyrom, where art thou? |
A37412 | [ E. K. Thought in his minde, rerum, and he answered his thought, saying, What need I say rerum? |
A37412 | [ E. K. What is without a name?] |
A37412 | [ E. K. Which rest?] |
A37412 | [ Old man] Where have you been? |
A37412 | [ he shaked his hand at the King, after the Polonian manner] Aur unde( Di) Diadema Capitis? |
A37412 | [ speaking to E. K.] What difference is between your mind and Pride? |
A37412 | [ Δ. I beseech you, how long shall they stand in steep? |
A37412 | ab impetu judicii& temporis: quis te legit? |
A37412 | and deride her fornication? |
A37412 | and do not pray to God in my heart? |
A37412 | and made them become vineyards for my people: yea the stiff- necked generation? |
A37412 | and restore health? |
A37412 | and what is your name? |
A37412 | and why? |
A37412 | art thou so bold, to give authority unto thy Ministers to confound, nay, to so blind that thou canst not see so great an Hill? |
A37412 | aut unde munitus es Coelestidecore? |
A37412 | dicit Dominus, quasi malleus conterens petram? |
A37412 | eight cursed they frown not: of wrath are they For why? |
A37412 | for the Vineyard and Harvest of the Lord? |
A37412 | fundere? |
A37412 | hast thou turned thy face so far aside that thou 〈 ◊ 〉 not this Rebellion? |
A37412 | have I visited my servants,( whom I chose) in wrath and indignation with the Sword of Justice? |
A37412 | have you a greater Lord then the Lord of Heaven and Earth, have you any money or jewels to be compared to his Grace? |
A37412 | have you any honour on Earth, that can stand up against the Crown of Heaven? |
A37412 | him to do? |
A37412 | his own people mean you? |
A37412 | hither fafe? |
A37412 | if I say unto them go out, set your 〈 ◊ 〉 against the wicked: Behold, I will be amongst you, and fight for you: who is it that heareth me? |
A37412 | if it be, where and to whom? |
A37412 | in respect of the distribution of the whole face of the Farth? |
A37412 | in respect of the wicked spirit A. L. which long hath molested her? |
A37412 | in that account? |
A37412 | is it not the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
A37412 | let the whole earth rise up,[ thrusting up his hand] even this hand, can gather them all together: what therefore can the Lord do when he frowneth? |
A37412 | nihili rem esse statutis, in judicio sedere contra spiritum Dei, nullum illi concedendo locum, nisi vestro ex praescripto? |
A37412 | non intelligis tu, quòd Spiritus sanctus Ecclesiae Paedagogus est, integri gregis,& congregationis Christi? |
A37412 | one said yea that you can: in what is it quoth I? |
A37412 | or are your 〈 ◊ 〉 cleansed, and made apt to receive and hold the sweet liquor, pure understanding it self? |
A37412 | or by what Ordinance are the Scriptures opened unto thee? |
A37412 | or can appear before him, as righteous? |
A37412 | or canst thou do that which lieth hid from me? |
A37412 | or doth the good servant think he meriteth his wages? |
A37412 | or entreth down into the waves? |
A37412 | or go ye forth to hear the braying of an Asse, which passeth away with the swiftnesse of the air? |
A37412 | or have you also, as I have done, put on your Holiday- cloths? |
A37412 | or more honest than I am holy? |
A37412 | or of which of the Heavens have you been instructed? |
A37412 | or shall I open my mouth, because my Mother hath commanded me? |
A37412 | or shall the Heavens be thrown head- long down, and shall he go uncorrected? |
A37412 | or that hath any thing, wherein his bowels can rejoyce? |
A37412 | or the understanding of the Scriptures to the Discipline of the Heathen? |
A37412 | or unto whom shall they make account? |
A37412 | or verity amongst the hoords and corruption of covetousnesse and falshood? |
A37412 | or what canst thou have, that I pluck hack? |
A37412 | or what do they make of themselves, that will censure such men as either cheaters or ignorant idiots? |
A37412 | or what is he that hath cried aloud, and is not heard? |
A37412 | or what is he that putteth on a garment before it be made? |
A37412 | or when thou art afflicted, canst thou remove thine own affliction? |
A37412 | or where do you read that ever he visited the reprobate? |
A37412 | or where shall this power dwell that overshadoweth me? |
A37412 | or wherein needeth he the beauty of the Earth? |
A37412 | or wherein should the pleasures of their sensual delights be fixed? |
A37412 | or who dare quarrel with the highest? |
A37412 | or who is he that lifteth up the feet of the young ones to devour? |
A37412 | or who? |
A37412 | or why are the Stars observing an order? |
A37412 | quando illum Domini 〈 ◊ 〉 recepistis? |
A37412 | quando nutrimentum accepistis? |
A37412 | seeing many words are written so, as the pronunciation and the Orthographie do hardly seem to agree? |
A37412 | spoken( I say) of him? |
A37412 | terreri illa, et velle egredi, sed auditur iterum vox illa: Quis hic est? |
A37412 | that brought him before Pharaoh? |
A37412 | the more justified? |
A37412 | to be going home before, or to tarry here? |
A37412 | to keep thy Laws, Statutes and Commandements? |
A37412 | true judgement in the imagination of man? |
A37412 | unto whom shall I shew my face? |
A37412 | vel ex quo Coelo, vestram recepistis instructionem? |
A37412 | were there ever such windes? |
A37412 | what Hail- stones are these? |
A37412 | what do they hope to finde? |
A37412 | what wilt thou have? |
A37412 | when all they do, tends to nothing else but disorder and confusion? |
A37412 | where is your faith become? |
A37412 | where 〈 ◊ 〉 God crowneth those that are Victors? |
A37412 | which have doth Happy is he the Viols his Treasure, on whom? |
A37412 | which of you have dwelt within the secrets of this Hill? |
A37412 | who destroyed the Cities of the wicked? |
A37412 | who fought against the reprobate Giants and the flesh of mankind? |
A37412 | who( I say) came between their Tyranny and his innocency? |
A37412 | wilfully? |
A37412 | wilt thou that I shall strike him with a perpetual Leprosie, or wilt thou that I shall correct him and leave him to do good unto thee? |
A37412 | yea, are you not ashamed to lead away, where you can not bring home? |
A37412 | yea, which of you intendeth to fulfil his promise? |
A37412 | yes, and that which is more, made him reign over Pharaoh: Was it not the same God, that dealeth with you? |
A37412 | ¶ Page 404. l. 1. quid putandum est? |
A37412 | Δ Am I to 〈 ◊ 〉 hither again, before my wife come from hence? |
A37412 | Δ Are you the same that is about the Crosse in the Center? |
A37412 | Δ As concerning also the reserving of it, being consecrated, what are we to understand? |
A37412 | Δ As concerning the Godfathers: shall I request and use such as I intended? |
A37412 | Δ As concerning under both kinds recieving, what is your doctrine? |
A37412 | Δ How shall our new proceedings joyne to our old beginnings? |
A37412 | Δ How soon would you advise me to be going hence? |
A37412 | Δ How, and if the King be desirous of any action? |
A37412 | Δ I beseech you be not offended that I aske your name? |
A37412 | Δ I read: But at whom? |
A37412 | Δ Is charity the son of God? |
A37412 | Δ May I speak? |
A37412 | Δ Must it be Rlodnr? |
A37412 | Δ O Lord, what prevaileth us that we are are born? |
A37412 | Δ Speak in the Name of God, who would not hear the words of the wise and of the mighty, of the good and true? |
A37412 | Δ What hand I pray you? |
A37412 | Δ What mean you by that phrase? |
A37412 | Δ Which be the words answering to those numbers? |
A37412 | Δ. Hath the Sun entred into your bowels, or have you tasted of the night- dew? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you to what part, is Atlantas and the annexed places, under the King of Spain called the West- Indies? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you what is that Castle? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you( if I shall not offend to request it) What is the cause of Gabriel and Nalvage their absence? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, Where would you, that we should make our.... this Winter? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, by what token, shall he receive your warning? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, how shall his provision of money from home serve his turn, or how shall he here have help for his charges bearing? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, in how many dayes compass would you have this to be done? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, is he not gone from Cracovia yet? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, shall this be nothing prejudicial to our former doings, and order already taken and decreed for our going together? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, what differeth this Chaldea from Caldei before? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, what is that to say? |
A37412 | Δ. I beseech you, what is the cause thereof? |
A37412 | Δ. I have heard onely of the binding of the book: Mean you after the binding of the book that this journey shall be entred into? |
A37412 | Δ. I hear nothing of P lonia, Moschovia, Dania, Hibernia, Islandia, and so of many other which I could name; what is to be thought of those? |
A37412 | Δ. I pray you, do you mean Tuscia by Italy? |
A37412 | Δ. I pray you, what is of Ministrantes? |
A37412 | Δ. I pray you, what meant you by that? |
A37412 | Δ. I prayed first, and declared our attending this day the promise of God to be performed,& c. Ga..... Are four hours yet to come? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord be merciful unto...; What Trayterous dealing? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord have mercy upon me: what bait,( I beseech you) and by whom? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord make that plain unto us? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord, is it thy will that we shall go before this A. L. toward Prage? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord, is it thy will we shall go with Albert Laskie to Lasco? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord, this mighty arm and hand, which here appeared, and would have snatched at the stone, what was it, and who sent it? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord, what is thy counsel to prevent all? |
A37412 | Δ. Lord, what shall I do, if they hear me? |
A37412 | Δ. Meaneth he well towards me? |
A37412 | Δ. Mistresse Madimi, you are welcome in God, for good, as I hope; What is the cause of your coming now? |
A37412 | Δ. O God, to whom is that G O, sayed? |
A37412 | Δ. O Lord, is our state since yesterday become weaker with thee? |
A37412 | Δ. O Lord, what is this? |
A37412 | Δ. O Madimi, Shall I have any more of these grievous pangs? |
A37412 | Δ. Quae sunt illa vestra? |
A37412 | Δ. Quem sensum hic perpendemus nos: Mysticum ne, an materialem? |
A37412 | Δ. Quid hoc? |
A37412 | Δ. Quis est discretor Spirituum? |
A37412 | Δ. Quis est iste Morvorgran,& quo modo haec nobis instituit inferre mala? |
A37412 | Δ. Sall I joyn my prayers with yours to our God, to drive away this wicked scorner, and contemner of your ministery? |
A37412 | Δ. Sed quis sis, Nescimus, an non idem Naluage, qui nobiscum prius egisti hodie? |
A37412 | Δ. Seing your mother would wish me to dwell at CRACOVIA, at what other place would you wish me to dwell? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall I presently bring it forth? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall I then do it, I pray you? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall I write them in Letters of Gold? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall all our Lessons be finished, and sufficient power delivered unto us according to the promise of God? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall not I make meanes to Mr. Richard Young, as one of the higher Commissioners to do my companion here some good? |
A37412 | Δ. Shall we labour by like order of every the 4 letters over the crosses to make 4 such names? |
A37412 | Δ. Thou hast said here, That thou art God, is that true? |
A37412 | Δ. Verily, I understand not that speach: Is he coming back again? |
A37412 | — Is it so called, of the people of the Country? |
A37412 | 〈 ◊ 〉 quid? |
A37412 | 〈 ◊ 〉 to, thou sayest unto me, If: What hast thou done for me, or added unto my name? |