This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
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A43251 | This we have thought fit to put into English, and who will refuse to read it? |
A67806 | This person thus qualified was by Streaton desired( if his art could reach so far) to tell him who it was that had his Bible? |
A76359 | THat there be Spirits, the Word of God, the light of Nature, the truth of History, and dayly experience, do clearly demonstrat, and that joyntly? |
A54590 | And if a Godly man may so deeply suffer by the hand of Witches, why may not Satan be permitted to take the shape of a graci ● us man? |
A54590 | Can any imagine that these Pins were from a Natural Cause, engendred in their Bodys and thus bent? |
A54590 | He asked her whether She had imployed her Imp to him ▪ and why She did it? |
A54590 | If some be Cheats and Counterfeits, must all be so? |
A54590 | may he not do that as well as trasnform himself into an ● ngel of light? |
A58441 | 1685? |
A58441 | And being Examin''d whether or no any Person in the Company foresaid Desired her to Ingage in the Devil''s Service? |
A58441 | And being asked, If she was Affraid when she saw the Devil in the Yeard? |
A58441 | But( as she declared) she would not Consent to him; And he enquired of her, What brought her thither? |
A58441 | The Commissioners were then Earnest with Katherine, to tell why she would, or could not Pray before she Touch''d the Child? |
A44509 | Hath God ever engaged his Word to the contrary? |
A49794 | He asked her, who did then? |
A49794 | She was required by the Magistrates to answer that Question in the Catechism, How many persons, be there in the God- Head? |
A49794 | The afflicted persons asked her why she did not go to to the company of Witches which were before the Meeting house mustering? |
A49794 | are you not ashamed, a Woman of your Profession, to afflict a poor Creature so? |
A49794 | several times; Presently after she said there was Goodw N. and said, Do you not see her? |
A49794 | she said, I do not know; How should I know? |
A10802 | 6 Quantum si ● … in by 〈 ◊ 〉& ● … tibus 〈 ◊ 〉 s ● … ue 〈 ◊ 〉 Ecclesia tua vo ● … bus comm ● … us ● … ter? |
A10802 | And if thou be in distresse, or afflicted with sicknesse of body, and feele no present release or comfort, what then? |
A10802 | For what folly were it to forsake the Creator and Giuer of life, and to follow the author of death? |
A10802 | How much more then will hee aduenture vpon man, weake, wicked, and easie to be seduced? |
A10802 | Now then when God affirmeth there be such, whose words are truth, shall man dare once to open his mouth, and contradict the most righteous? |
A10802 | Solemnia pactorum sine obligatione verba sunt: spondes? |
A10802 | Thus euery light trifle( for what can bee lesse then sweeping of a little dust awry?) |
A10802 | promittis''● … promitto dabis? |
A10802 | y As that to Pope Siluester the second, his demand; who asked how long he should liue and enioy the Popedome? |
A45358 | And what reason have we to think that there may not some such damnable solemnity be used in the compacts between Magicians and these silthy Daemons? |
A45358 | But you will say, to what purpose is all this? |
A45358 | For what more warrantable piece of justice can there be, than that men should taste the fruits of their own doings? |
A45358 | Hallywell, Henry, d. 1703? |
A45358 | Hallywell, Henry, d. 1703? |
A45358 | How prosperously does the Cause of Darkness thrive, when men shall damn one another for opinions, and bite and devour one another for trifles? |
A45358 | When they shall profess Christianity, and yet live like Heathens? |
A86550 | From whence then proceeded this his skill? |
A86550 | How can it possibly be that the Devill being a spirit, and wants no nutriment or sustentation, should desire to suck any blood? |
A86550 | I pray where was this experience gained? |
A86550 | If Satans kingdome be divided against it selfe, how shall it stand? |
A86550 | She answers affirmatively, Yes: did they not suck you? |
A86550 | Yes, saith she: Are not their names so, and so? |
A86550 | Yes, saith shee: Did not you send such an Impe to kill my child? |
A86550 | and why gained by him and not by others? |
A86550 | was it from his profound learning, or from much reading of learned Authors concerning that subject? |
A55138 | Ah quoth the Devil, and laught, do you not yet know that I am a spirit? |
A55138 | Away said the Gentleman for shame, art thou so bare as to serve such a pittyful Rascal for so little money? |
A55138 | Wherefore when he heard the spirit next, did you not promise, said he, to appea ● … to me in some shape this morning in my chamber? |
A55138 | and what she desired by her unquietude? |
A55138 | do you hear me? |
A55138 | whether for Covetousness, Lust, Pride, or for the new Heresie and Lutheranisme? |
A55138 | whether that her body should be removed into another place? |
A55138 | yes said the Gentleman again, but who sent thee hither? |
A42832 | And now, Can the Sun borrow its Light from the bottomless Abyss? |
A42832 | And will he lend his Legions, to assist the Armies of his Enemy against him? |
A42832 | Can Fire freeze, and Water burn? |
A42832 | Can Heat and Warmth flow in upon the World from the Regions of Snow and Ice? |
A42832 | Can Natures, so infinitely contrary, communicate, and jump in projects, that are destructive to each others known Interests? |
A42832 | Is there any Balsome in the Cockatrice''s Egge? |
A42832 | Will the Prince of Darkness strengthen the Arm that is stretcht out to pluck his Usurp''t Scepter, and his Spoyls from him? |
A42832 | or, Can the Spirit of Life flow from the Venome of the Asp? |
A42832 | yea, that our very Faculties were not given us onely to delude and abuse us? |
A85292 | And indeed what neede or benefit can the Devill gaine by contracting with those Idolaters, who are surer his own, then any Covenant can make them? |
A85292 | As the rest of the Speech of Samuel is true, so these words of his, Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up? |
A85292 | Balaam saith, how shall I curse whom God hath not cursed? |
A85292 | Lo I am come unto thee, have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
A85292 | and in v. 12. hee saith, must I not take heed to speake that which the Lord hath put into my Mouth? |
A85292 | and what forme is he of? |
A64198 | As for his Argument drawn from Samuels words, Why hast thou disquieted me? |
A64198 | But sayes he, the ingenious Poets themselves, nor the wiser sort of Heathens, did not believe these things; and what then? |
A64198 | That he could feed five thousand with five loaves and two fishes; that he could cause the Earth to tremble, and the Sun to be darkened at his death? |
A64198 | That he could raise the dead to life, after they had been so long buried as to stink in their Graves? |
A29517 | Are all that are Born under Saturn, Melancholick? |
A29517 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades? |
A29517 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season, or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
A29517 | Canst thou set the Dominion thereof in the Earth? |
A29517 | How can they then resist? |
A29517 | I think none will Affirm it; If not, Why did they Die by the same Death? |
A29517 | If the man be sick, where shall he have his Physick, but from one that fetches it from behind the Curtain? |
A29517 | Knowest thou the Ordinances of Heaven? |
A29517 | Under Iupiter or the Sun, Princes and Potentates? |
A29517 | Under Mars, Souldiers or Highway- men? |
A29517 | Under Mercury, Merchants? |
A29517 | Under Venus, Whoremasters? |
A29517 | or inquire of what is to come, that believes we ought not be solicitous for the Morrow? |
A29517 | or loose the bands of Orion? |
A29517 | or shall we set at nought those things which have so abundantly shewn forth their power upon the Earth? |
A29517 | ☞ What would the people imagine of Lycanthropie, when they are so strangely startled at these Diseases? |
A86157 | 3. the words are these, Be not hasty to goe out of the Kings sight: stand not in an evill thing, for he doth whatsoever pleaseth him? |
A86157 | And who shall say unto him, What dost thou? |
A86157 | But some object and say, that our Kings are not so constituted, nor our laws so as they were in the times of the Kings of Israel? |
A86157 | For they came and asked him, why his disciples did eat with unwashed hands? |
A86157 | Further Elisha convincing Job hath this expression; Is it fit to say to a King, thou art wicked? |
A86157 | Therefore thou art unexcusable O man, who ever thou art that judgest, for wherein thou judgest another, thou condemnest thy self? |
A86157 | and must the Ceader be pulled downe, and the Thistle set up? |
A86157 | and to a Prince thou art ungodly? |
A86157 | and whether there be not the same penalty by Gods ordination to be executed upon the transgressours, as was heretofore? |
A86157 | but Christ answered them by way of a question, why doe you transgresse the commandements of God by your traditions? |
A86157 | what dost thou? |
A09875 | And how she knew them to be such as she named? |
A09875 | Being demaunded further by his Lordship, Whether she knew Iohan a Style? |
A09875 | For whom would not the ruine of so many poore creatures at one time, touch, as in apparance simple, and of little vnderstanding? |
A09875 | How she knew them? |
A09875 | In the end being examined by my Lord, Whether she knew them that were there by their faces, if she saw them? |
A09875 | To whom this Examinate said, What are they doing? |
A09875 | WHo but Witches can be proofes, and so witnesses of the doings of Witches? |
A09875 | What were the names of any of them? |
A09875 | Whereunto the said Spirit said, They are making three pictures: whereupon shee asked, whose pictures they were? |
A09875 | Wherevpon this Examinat demaunded his name? |
A09875 | Which of you that dwelleth neare them in Crauen but can and will witnesse it? |
A09875 | Who did not condemne these Women vpon this euidence, and hold them guiltie of this so foule and horrible murder? |
A09875 | to whom this Examinate said, What canst thou do at him? |
A09875 | whereunto the said Spirit said; they are making three Pictures: whereupon she asked whose pictures they were? |
A59200 | But how are these diseases brought upon men? |
A59200 | But how comes poyson to the heart? |
A59200 | But why crosses, roses and three leaved grass so artificially painted, and Characters which she knew, and things she delighted in? |
A59200 | First, what things are accounted poysons? |
A59200 | For how many men do feed upon Mushrooms, Melons, and the like, which breed bad juyce? |
A59200 | For who is so foolish or impudent, that will impute the action of the Loadstone drawing iron to qualities fetcht from the Elements? |
A59200 | Have poysons power to nourish? |
A59200 | How are malignant and venemous humors bred in mens Bodies? |
A59200 | How many beasts that are mans food, eat venemous Plants and Creatures? |
A59200 | How many malignant showers fall upon the Plants that feed the Cattel? |
A59200 | How they are known? |
A59200 | How they are to be cured that have taken too much Opium? |
A59200 | How they come? |
A59200 | THe question then is, whether it be so or no? |
A59200 | What Diseases are in similar Parts, besides Distemper? |
A59200 | What are the signs and Symptoms of Opium taken in? |
A59200 | Whether Opium may truly be reckoned among poysons? |
A59200 | Whether are there such Poysons by Art or Nature, that can kill a man at a certain time? |
A59200 | Whether do occult Qualities belong to Health? |
A59200 | Whether it be hot or cold, whether it cause sleep, or do hurt by manifest or occult qualities? |
A59200 | Whether may one killed by poyson be discovered certainly? |
A59200 | Whether there are Diseases from Witchcraft? |
A89263 | Because I shall have no more torment, shall not I see your faces againe? |
A89263 | But had it not pleased God to have sent you to me that time, what have would become of me? |
A89263 | Have not I reason to blesse God? |
A89263 | Is this the last farewell? |
A89263 | No creature thought we could have indured, what can we indure of our selves? |
A89263 | No, without God we can doe nothing, what can not God inable us to indure? |
A89263 | Now after this, when they can not get power to torment me, will they ever be more vehement with my brothers and sisters? |
A89263 | Now when I am released, what shall become of my brother and sister, if it please God to give them so much power as to torment them? |
A89263 | Our paine, what''s all our pain? |
A89263 | Our soules are all the comfort we can expect, what are our bodies? |
A89263 | Said she is this possible? |
A89263 | Shall I meet you in such a place, at such a time? |
A89263 | Shall I never behold your faces againe? |
A89263 | Shall they never have more power to torment me? |
A89263 | She hath entred into the Divels service, ought she not to think of the torment of her soule? |
A89263 | Since God hath granted this day to be my releasement, have I not reason to blesse this God? |
A89263 | The servant answered, God blesse me, could he tell what his Mistresse said to him, no living soule else prese ● it, bidding him reveale the party? |
A89263 | What is this they have run their soules into? |
A89263 | What mercies can be showne unto a creature, but it hath pleased God to shew it to me? |
A89263 | but( alas) where are the rest? |
A89263 | what''s all the pain on earth? |
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? |
A36504 | I asked them, how they liked the Bible? |
A36504 | I asked them, if they did not fear Gods punishing them to all Eternity, for these endeavours of wrong to mankind? |
A36504 | I asked to what purpose were their foolish, idle, unnecessary tricks, they tended not to advance the interest of their Masters Kingdom? |
A36504 | What reason is there why some should fast divers Months, and others Years, and some eat twenty times as much as most Men? |
A36504 | and how come some to live as well under the torrid, as others under the frozen Zone? |
A36504 | and why have our Women commonly but one at a Birth, when those of Egypt have often three or four? |
A36504 | and why should the Needle touched, turn alwayes to the North- Pole? |
A36504 | or because one Man lyed, therefore no Man may speak true? |
A36504 | the stony birth at Agendicum, whole Towns and Armies turned Stone suddainly and secretly with the Air? |
A36504 | whence is it that many and huge Fishes that swallow many and huge things, swallow with them no Water, and we must, it runs in by our Nostrils? |
A36504 | where is your God now? |
A36504 | why is our meat other animals poyson? |
A36504 | why should Chamelions live without eating or drinking, and Tortoises and Salamanders diverse months, when Man and most Beasts must feed every day? |
A36504 | why should some creatures live in two Elements, when most can not? |
A43992 | 3. see Satan standing at the right hand of Josua to resist him? |
A43992 | And being asked, what was the matter? |
A43992 | And may not all this be for the manifesting of his Glory, Goodness and Power? |
A43992 | And was not Christ himself tempted of the Devil, by Voice and Vision? |
A43992 | And when Madam de B. asked her how the Devil could have power over those little Creatures? |
A43992 | And who can tell whose Family may be next exposed by God''s permission, to be tryed and proved by the Representation of Satan? |
A43992 | Are you Men then all of the same Capacity? |
A43992 | How comest thou to be such a silly Devil, that thou canst speak nothing but High Dutch? |
A43992 | How say you then you scarce know ony others? |
A43992 | How then came you forth, said I? |
A43992 | How then can Bradfield, or any other Place, be exempted from his Appearing when God permits? |
A43992 | I asked her how long she had known this Man- Devil( or Devil of a Man?) |
A43992 | I asked her if she had not been shut up by the House- keeper? |
A43992 | I asked her what manner of Person he was? |
A43992 | I asked her whether she knew the Devil or not? |
A43992 | I asked her who it was who opened her the Door? |
A43992 | I asked them how they could approach the Table of the Lord and receive the Sacrament? |
A43992 | I asked them, How it was that they could Fast, even tho they were not obliged to it? |
A43992 | I asked them, How they could Pray or sing so many good Prayers all the day long, when they were thus in League with the Devil? |
A43992 | I asked them, how it was possible that they should belong to the Devil from their tender Infancy, even before they had use of their Reason? |
A43992 | I beseech you consider, whether this Earth be not the Place where the Devil walks up and down seeking whom he may Devour? |
A43992 | I enquired what time she Recovered? |
A43992 | I went out of the School to inform my self from the House- keeper, if she had really locked up the Doors? |
A43992 | Pray, was not Job a pious, sincere, and eminently Righteous Man? |
A43992 | Shall I never be believed till it be past time? |
A43992 | She who had shut her up, was then Abroad: And when she returned and saw this Girl at Work, she was amazed, and said, Who has opened the Door for her? |
A43992 | The Boy asked the Gaoler, why he did not keep her faster, but let her come out and trouble him? |
A43992 | The Judge then ask''d her if she had never been there before in that manner? |
A43992 | Then he asked her, How it came to pass that she did not kill the Child all that while? |
A43992 | do they Sing so well said she? |
A43992 | in a Vision behold a great red Dragon that made War with Michael and the Holy Angels? |
A07215 | And if it be so( will some say) how shall we discerne the seruants of God, from the seruants of the diuell in this behalfe? |
A07215 | And the euill spirit answered, and said, Iesus I acknowledge, and Paul I know: but who are ye? |
A07215 | And what was it that made Dauid so grieuously to offend God, in numbering of the children of Israell? |
A07215 | And why doth one of these sorcerers giue vnto another certain set formes of prayers, or blessings( as they call them) to cure such or such a disease? |
A07215 | Besides this: What good is it( I pray you) that they looke for at these wizzards hands? |
A07215 | But as for our cunning men( as we tearme them) what ecclesiasticall function haue they? |
A07215 | But to what end( thinke ye) did shee this? |
A07215 | But what of that will some say? |
A07215 | But what was the end of this act of his? |
A07215 | For could one poore silly man be able to ouercome so many, being young,( no doubt) and lusty men? |
A07215 | For seeing that faith is a beliefe: and how can a man beleeue that which he knoweth not? |
A07215 | For what is a Charme els? |
A07215 | If ye endure chastening, God offereth himselfe vnto you, as vnto sonnes: for what sonne is it that the father chasteneth not? |
A07215 | Now if a charme can not be vnderstood, what it signifieth, what needeth the adder to stoppe her eares at it? |
A07215 | The which if it be so, then why may not his seruants and instruments the sorcerers vse the like meanes to colour their wicked practises? |
A07215 | The wordes which were spoken vnto them are these, Iesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye?] |
A07215 | Wherefore doe the wicked liue and waxe olde, and growe in wealth? |
A07215 | and take pleasure therein? |
A07215 | if so be the meaning thereof is not to be knowne what is said or sung? |
A07215 | is said to haue vsed witchcraft? |
A07215 | making( as it were) a charme of the scripture of God? |
A07215 | miracula) in ecclesia non fiant, an propterea dicemus Christianos destitui fide? |
A07215 | or how doth their profession belong thereunto? |
A07215 | or so many times repeated? |
A07215 | or to worke these or those wonders, if God alone be the onley author of their working? |
A07215 | or what wisedome or cunning can be discerned therein? |
A07215 | to confirme the Gospel which Paul preached? |
A07215 | what( I pray you, is this els? |
A95860 | And what hath been the incentive to all this unnatural dealing? |
A95860 | By this match Mr. Goodwin and his concubine are become brothers and sisters, and who can find fault at decent familiaritie between such? |
A95860 | Coming home one day, and finding his wife very fine, ready to goe abroad, he askes her whither she was going? |
A95860 | Did not Mrs. Pigeon, when she had stript her husband of all he had, cast him off, though formerly her dear husband? |
A95860 | Doe you not perceive how they have ensnared you, and wound you about with their nets, as the spider doth the silly fly? |
A95860 | For your son Andrew, how many men would have bin proud of such a son; though there were no more then his outward shape? |
A95860 | He then asked her what ground she had for it, and if he had threatned her since he came home? |
A95860 | In this condition he said one day these words to her, Sweet heart, thou hast often told me that thy love to me was greater then to thy former husband? |
A95860 | Mr. Jones astonished at this strange greeting, askes him by what authority he could make divorces between man and wife? |
A95860 | She askes Mr. Pigeon what he would doe with his estate, if he should die? |
A95860 | The Apostle saith, No man hates his own flesh are you( Mr. Goodwin) no man? |
A95860 | The old man must confess a Judgement for all that he hath in the world; but to whom? |
A95860 | Was there ever such a desolation brought upon a family, to inrich those that lately had not the least title, or interest in the family? |
A95860 | Yet who knowes not that the Instrument as well as the season is in Gods hand? |
A95860 | and with what conscience, and by what law he could contract himselfe to his wife, he being yet alive? |
A95860 | ask Mr. Henry Colburn Scrivenet: or of the ejecting young Mr. Goodwin in that in humane manner? |
A95860 | ask Mr. Pigeon, Mr. Wolf a Shop- keeper upon Exchange: of Mrs. Jones her behaviour to her husband? |
A95860 | ask Mr. Vernon in Bevis Marks: or of Mrs. Pigeons behaviour towards her two husbands? |
A95860 | ask Mr. Vernon, Mr. Pigeon, and all the neighbours in Pauls Alley: or of their obscene carriage in private? |
A95860 | didst thou ever deale by him after this manner? |
A95860 | how many houres hath she spent on her knees in begging of God to open your eyes? |
A95860 | may I not dye out of the noise of it? |
A95860 | or will you make the holy Ghost a liar? |
A95860 | see Mr. Pigeons Attestation in the hands of Mr. Cooper, Minister of Olaves Parish: or of the suspected death of Roger Crey? |
A61373 | 12. which if there were no VVitches what neede these lawes? |
A61373 | 9. and with us, what are they, but vain loose livers, superstitious Neutrals, and such- like? |
A61373 | And did not good King Iosiah put such sorts to death, that he might fulfill the Law? |
A61373 | And was it not a sit object for the devil, to work upon others? |
A61373 | And what was Elimas the Sorcerer spoken of in the Acts? |
A61373 | And what was Manasseh, but an idolater, and an observer of times, and so fell to Witchery, and to such as had Familiars? |
A61373 | And will not many say, surely they worke by God, because they use good prayers and good words, and often name God? |
A61373 | But here some will say, Is there no other way to finde them out, but onely by searching? |
A61373 | But then some will say, you swome some of them, especially at the first, was not that extremity? |
A61373 | For here some may first demand of mee what sorts of people they be of either sorts? |
A61373 | For how many are there now a daies which could be contented to passe by many of them, as Magicians, Negromancers and such like? |
A61373 | For what can be said of those who onely cure diseases by laying on their hands, and using certain words or forms of prayers? |
A61373 | Is it not done by this secret Compact, though ignorantly they think otherwise? |
A61373 | May not Spell- setters and Charmers be also added? |
A61373 | Nay, hath not the Lord threatned great Judgements in the aforementioned places? |
A61373 | Now some will say, How shall they be discerned from natural marks? |
A61373 | O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
A61373 | Such be they that use Spells, Charmes, and such like; and what be Juglers and legerdemain Companions? |
A61373 | Then said Mr. Hopkin ▪ Besse, will they doe us no harme? |
A61373 | Then some will say, How shall they be known one from another, or how shall they be found out, if these difficulties be? |
A61373 | Was this woman fitting to live, this evidence, with others, being against her, by credible witnesses? |
A61373 | What be the Fortune tellers, and such like? |
A61373 | Will this with the other give you satisfaction? |
A61373 | Yea, and doth he not by the Prophet promise to cut off VVitch- crafts and Soothsayers, when he intends to blesse a Nation? |
A61373 | but if not truth, then say so, Hath not the Devill had the use of your body? |
A61373 | did you thinke I am afraid of my children? |
A61373 | do any think that we be free from such, where sinne and ignorance besides so much abounds? |
A61373 | no said she, what? |
A61373 | she said, why should you aske such a question? |
A77144 | And being asked what it was she hung about the neck? |
A77144 | Boddenham you would not offer to doe such wickednesse, would you? |
A77144 | Consider how God himself pities thee: What will you doe, saith the Lord in the day of my Wrath? |
A77144 | Did I ever deserve svch mercy? |
A77144 | Do you know what faith is? |
A77144 | How doe you apprehend your owne state and condition to be? |
A77144 | I also asked her who she knew to be Witches? |
A77144 | I asked her how she did? |
A77144 | I asked her, what Books she had, and where she had them? |
A77144 | I asked her, whether she had any ground or testimny that repentance was wrought in her? |
A77144 | O how many souls hath God in Heaven, that have had their passage thither by Hels gate? |
A77144 | On what do you ground your hope on? |
A77144 | Q. Doe you know the Fundamentalls of Religion? |
A77144 | Qust Doe you not know salvation is to be had for the worst of sinners, if they are willing to be saved? |
A77144 | Suppose the best, That such a shamefull end shall not betyde them: Yet is there any happynesse or any good to be found in the Devils service? |
A77144 | The Witch replyed, Do you not lie to me? |
A77144 | They asked her the reason why? |
A77144 | What a madness rests in the sons of men, to think they can repent when theywill? |
A77144 | Who would willingly have lived her life? |
A77144 | but who then would dye her death? |
A77144 | she answered, Yes, from the Jury; I replyed, But have you any minde to be saved from Hell? |
A77144 | she answered, a Spell written in a peece of paper: And heing demanded to whom she did pray for cure? |
A70179 | ( 3) To the Quaery, What were the Boards that moved, by what light was their motion seen, and by whom? |
A70179 | And how will he clear his own Bargains and Transactions of business from being Dreams and Illusions? |
A70179 | And if so, What Interest could he serve in maintaining such a cheat, if it were one, and he knew it to be so? |
A70179 | And must we call this WIT Sir? |
A70179 | And now, Can the Sun borrow its Light from the bottomless Abyss? |
A70179 | And those dissenters are ready to ask a reason, why they may not be sent in messages to Earth, as well as those of the Angelical Order? |
A70179 | And will he lend his Legions, to assist the Armies of his Enemy against him? |
A70179 | As for Mr. G. what opinion he hath of his own Gift, and how he came to know it? |
A70179 | But how shall the power be known to be so, when we so little understand the capacities, and extent of the abilities of lower Agents? |
A70179 | But then meeting with Alice Coward, sister to Jane Brooks, who passing by, said to him[ How do you my Honey?] |
A70179 | Can Fire freeze, and Water burn? |
A70179 | Can Heat and Warmth flow in upon the World from the Regions of Snow and Ice? |
A70179 | Can Natures, so infinitely contrary, communicate, and jump in projects, that are destructive to each others known Interests? |
A70179 | He ask''d again, why she sate with one hand over the other? |
A70179 | He enquired if any thing were amiss with her hand? |
A70179 | How proves he his Relation, and consequently Succession to the rights of his presumed progenitors? |
A70179 | Is there any Balsome in the Cockatrice''s Egge? |
A70179 | It hath indeed been a great dispute among Interpreters, whether the real Samuel was raised, or the Devil in his likeness? |
A70179 | The Constable ask''d her how she did? |
A70179 | To make a due return to this, we must consider a great and difficult Problem, which is, what is a real Miracle? |
A70179 | To that, whether the Drummers Drum was ever looked on while it beat; or was it only in the Dark? |
A70179 | What part of the Childrens Bed did the Daemon beat, and what noise did it make? |
A70179 | Will the Prince of Darkness strengthen the Arm that is stretcht out to pluck his Usurp''t Scepter, and his Spoils from him? |
A70179 | or, Can the Spirit of Life flow from the Venome of the Asp? |
A70179 | yea, that our very Faculties were not given us only to delude and abuse us? |
A70179 | you ask, In what clearness of light were the Chairs seen walk about, and by what Witnesses? |
A47167 | 28. in his discourse of Witchcraft: How may the People of New- England relish this? |
A47167 | And if I by Belzebub cast out Devils, by whom do your Children cast them out? |
A47167 | And if Sathan cast out Sathan, he is divided against himself, how shall then his Kingdom stand? |
A47167 | And if he say, It was because the Devil had left her, how soon she came there, Why may not the same be alledged on behalf of the Quakers Meetings? |
A47167 | And who saith all Light is God? |
A47167 | And why are ye not as zealous for washing one anothers feet, and anointing the sick with Oyl? |
A47167 | But is a bare Report or Hear- say sufficient to discredit a Passage that is known to so many living Witnesses in that Town? |
A47167 | But what saith the People of New- England now to Cotton Mather, who doth so accuse them? |
A47167 | But what then? |
A47167 | But why should the colour of black be judged by Cotton Mather so much to resemble the Devil? |
A47167 | Can there be any inward power of Godliness, without Christ living, dwelling and ruling in the heart? |
A47167 | Doth it therefore follow, that Diabolical Possession in this Damsel did incline her to be of Pauls Religion? |
A47167 | Doth not both thy Fathers weakness and thine also manifestly appear in this Charge? |
A47167 | Hast thou no other way to defend thy Idol of Water- baptism, but to smite against the Lord Jesus Christ, in his inward appearance in his Saints? |
A47167 | Hath not God many ways to reveal himself to the ouls of men, and the depth of his Counsel, that passeth our search and understanding? |
A47167 | Have there not been mad People, and whimsical both of the Presbyterian and Independent Churches? |
A47167 | Here thy scoffing airy Spirit appeareth, as oft else- where; how can the world be blessed with a Volumn of Heresies and Blasphemies? |
A47167 | I Answer; Then why dost thou not produce this twefth Article, and demonstrate it so to be, as thou affirmest? |
A47167 | I am sure more expresly commanded by Christ, and Iames the Apostle, than your Water baptism? |
A47167 | If I grant thee that both Iohn''s preaching and baptism, in a true sence, is a beginning of the Gospel, what gainest thou by it? |
A47167 | If this be a Light flowing from God, and a Ministration of God, how can it fail in any respect, and be insufficient? |
A47167 | Is not this worse than that call''d Abbington Law, where it is said, Men were first hanged and afterwards tryed? |
A47167 | Now, what sayst thou, Cotton Mather, to this? |
A47167 | To this I answered; What can all this say to discredit the Quakers Religion and Principle? |
A47167 | To this thou answerest, not denying, but that a Possession of evil Spirits may befall one of your Communion: What then? |
A47167 | and as it is in Iob, When the Sons of God came together, Sathan also came among them? |
A47167 | doth it therefore follow that Water- baptism is a pure Gospel Precept, and to be observed to the end of the world? |
A47167 | doth it therefore follow that they are owned by that People, or are of their Society? |
A47167 | let them see to it, and if they be not guilty of his Charge, whether is he not severely to be reprehended? |
A47167 | must they also by Cotton Mathers Authority be like unto the Devil? |
A09402 | 107 Whether that which was raised by the Witch of Endor, was true Samuel, or no? |
A09402 | 219 Whether the child of God may be bewitched or no? |
A09402 | And what is there in the nature of these actions to produce such effects? |
A09402 | And what should mooue the Lord to allot so high a degree of punishment to that sort of offenders? |
A09402 | And why so? |
A09402 | Ans ▪ It can not be denied that they are causes of some things, but I demand, what causes? |
A09402 | B ● t how then comes it to passe, that all such persons are not speedily detected, but some liue long, and others die without any mans priuitie? |
A09402 | But how doe they rest, if after they be dead they wander vp and downe in the earth? |
A09402 | But how then comes it to passe, that helpe is often procured by these& such like meanes? |
A09402 | But how then comes it to passe, that the consultations and actions of Gods Church and children, are not disclosed to their enemies? |
A09402 | But some Witches there be that can not be conuicted of killing any: what shall become of them? |
A09402 | But what if these doe hurt, or kill, must they not then die? |
A09402 | But what of that? |
A09402 | But why should the VVitch be so sharply censured? |
A09402 | By warrant of this doctrine, a question commonly mooued, may be resolued: Whether the seruant and child of God, may be bewitched or nor? |
A09402 | Can not Gods word be effectuall, when it is vsed to edification, vnlesse the worke of his owne Spirit accompany the same? |
A09402 | For what vertue can the Scratching of a Witch haue to cure a hurt? |
A09402 | For ● hat though the celestiall bodies doe ● ● use in the terrestriall, heate and cold, drought and moisture? |
A09402 | Here a question is mooued by some, whether the deuil can change one creature into another, as a man or woman into a beast? |
A09402 | Hovv doth that appeare? |
A09402 | How may this be done? |
A09402 | How we may be able in these our daies to discerne and discouer a Witch? |
A09402 | I answer, they did so, but how? |
A09402 | If I through Beelzebub cast out Deuills, then by whome doe your children cast them out? |
A09402 | If it be asked then, what they are, and whereto they serue? |
A09402 | If it be demanded, how he is able to doe this? |
A09402 | If it be here asked, whence the deuill did fetch and conceiue his rules? |
A09402 | If they be the same( as it shall appeare they are) then how we may in these daies be able to discerne, and discouer a Witch? |
A09402 | In this case what saith the Law? |
A09402 | In this manner Paul affirmeth that the Galatians were deluded, whē he saith, O foolish G ● latians who hath bewitched you? |
A09402 | It must be granted that the charmer may inchant the serpent: but how? |
A09402 | Now if question bee made, how the deuill knewe the euent of this warre, and consequently made it knowne to Alexander? |
A09402 | O foolish Gal ● tians, who hath* bewitched you? |
A09402 | The first is, Whether that which appeared, was true Samuel or not? |
A09402 | The starres indeede by this ordinance doe serue for signes, but of what? |
A09402 | There being th ● some stars, whose vertues are vnknowne, how can their operations and effects be discerned in particular? |
A09402 | What remedie may be vsed against the hurt of Witchcraft? |
A09402 | Whether a man may preuent the danger of Witchcraft, and if he may, than what Remedies he may lawfully and effectually vse against it? |
A09402 | Whether our Witches are to be punished with death, and that by vertue of this Lawe of Moses? |
A09402 | Whether the Witches of our age are to be punished with death, and that by vertue of this law of Moses? |
A09402 | Whether the Witches of our times, be the same with those that are here condemned by Moses Law? |
A09402 | Whether the Witches of our times, be the same with those, that are here condemned by the law of Moses? |
A09402 | Whether the witches of our times are to be punished with death, and that by vertue of this Law of Moses? |
A09402 | Whome then did Saul adore? |
A09402 | Why he permitteth them? |
A09402 | Would any man thinke, that this were a reasonable allegation, and a sufficient meane to mooue the Iudge to acquite him? |
A09402 | and if in the words, why may not other words be of like 〈 ◊ 〉 beeing vttered by man? |
A09402 | doth it therfore follow, that these effects doe declare before hand the constitution of mans bodie? |
A09402 | or finally ▪ what successe they shall haue in their affaires, touching wealth, honour, and religion? |
A09402 | or where, or when did God giue this vertue to them, certainely to determine of things hidden from man, and knowne onely to himselfe? |
A09402 | the affections of mens hearts? |
A09402 | the disposition of mens minds? |
A09402 | where doe we finde it in any part of the word of God, that scratching should be vsed? |
A35351 | 1685? |
A35351 | And how great diligence ought to be used in the discovery of so many hidden Achans that are in the Camp of Israel? |
A35351 | And the Girl being asked how she came to the knowledge of these things? |
A35351 | And the Girl being enquired at, How she came to the knowledge of these strange things? |
A35351 | And, in the Next place, whether or not these Prisoners are the Witches? |
A35351 | Art thou not the filthy Devil, for as brave as thou art with thy Silver and Gold Lace? |
A35351 | But being Asked, Why she would not Confess the rest, as well as that Passage? |
A35351 | But how much ought we to be humbled? |
A35351 | Dost thou promise to give me brave Men in Marriage, and fine Cloaths, and perfect Health, if I should consent thereunto? |
A35351 | Dost thou say my Baptism will do me no good, because thou alledgest he was not a sufficient Minister that baptized me? |
A35351 | For when the President asked, Whether or not she knew one of the Prisoners Names that was to be pricked? |
A35351 | How is it with thee? |
A35351 | I enquired again, What Katharine Cambel was doing? |
A35351 | If Satan''s Possession of Bodies be so great a Plague, how much worse is it to have him reign Master of our Souls? |
A35351 | Is this their Errand Indeed? |
A35351 | Now Kate what think''st thou of that Promise? |
A35351 | Now Kate, what think''st thou of that? |
A35351 | Or how can I have him by the hand as thou say''st, seeing I feel it not? |
A35351 | Then Agnes ask''d, How she her self did, and how old she was? |
A35351 | Then he enquired what brought her thither? |
A35351 | Why should thou Trouble me? |
A35351 | Wouldst thou have me Renounce my Baptism? |
A35351 | art thou wishing the Devil to take me? |
A35351 | know''st thou the reward of the Hypocrit? |
A35351 | she who should have been a comfort to him in his Trouble, turned a Cross to him? |
A35351 | to which Christian replied, What do I know? |
A35351 | what a Wife was this, that bid her Husband Curse God and Dy? |
A35351 | where is the Habit thou wast cloathed with the other day? |
A50202 | & c. Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
A50202 | ( the day forgotten) at Evening, the said Mary heard a voice at the door of her Dwelling, saying, What do you here? |
A50202 | 23. so that it seems the Devils are driven away by Sounds, and why not then by Words, or Fumes, or Herbs? |
A50202 | Alice asked her how she should satisfie her Brother that this was no Cheat or Delusion of her Phansie? |
A50202 | Also, Can any understand the spreadings of the Clouds, or the noise of his Tabernacle? |
A50202 | And it said, What? |
A50202 | And shall that cast the scale, when the lives of men are concerned? |
A50202 | And what is the most evident place in the Scripture to prove that there is a Purgatory? |
A50202 | Are you a good or a bad Spirit? |
A50202 | Are you a good or a bad Spirit?) |
A50202 | But who seeth not that the hand of Ioab was in all these things? |
A50202 | Could a good Angel have given better Counsel? |
A50202 | Dost thou know the ballancings of the Clouds, the wondrous works of him who is perfect in knowledge? |
A50202 | Goddard askt what cases? |
A50202 | How are you Regimented in the other World? |
A50202 | How are you Regimented in the other World? |
A50202 | How many would probably be scared out of their Wits? |
A50202 | How shall that be in the Mouth which never was in the mind; and how should that be in the mind, which never came there through the outward senses? |
A50202 | How then is it consistent with reason, that he should produce a real Man, who is of all Animals the most perfect, and noble? |
A50202 | If Chymists can make their aurumfulminans, what strange thing ● may this Infernal Chymist effect? |
A50202 | If that were so, how comes it to pass that appearing Daemons do sometimes depart with a melodious sound? |
A50202 | Is it because there is no God in Israel, that you go to Baalzebub the God of Ekron? |
A50202 | It is reported that one of the Popes in way of pleasancy, saying to a Parrat, what art thou thinking of? |
A50202 | Now let the Reader judge whether D. Taylors Questions, when he would have the Spectre resolve him, Where is your abode? |
A50202 | Or if such agreement should necessitate an Apparition, how would the World be confounded with Spectres? |
A50202 | Other of his Enquiries respected the Old World, e. g. How Noah could take the living Creatures that were brought into the Ark? |
A50202 | Shall a Trumpet be blown in the City, and the People not be afraid? |
A50202 | Suppose the Devil saith these persons are Witches, must the Judge therefore condemn them? |
A50202 | Taverner asked him who he was? |
A50202 | The Bishop advised him, the next time the Spectre appeared to him, to ask him these Questions: When ● ● are you? |
A50202 | The Lad was soon put to Bed, and they presently heard an huge noise, and demanded what was the matter? |
A50202 | The Thunder of his Power, who can understand? |
A50202 | Then Goddard said, who was confederate with you in the Murder? |
A50202 | Then I letting go my Son Peter''s hand took him by the hand, and said, Cousin, I purpose it not, whithe shall I go? |
A50202 | Then it asked him, how doth William and Mary? |
A50202 | Then the Spectre said, how stand cases at home? |
A50202 | To which he said, should both of us come? |
A50202 | To whom Goddard said, what would you have me to do? |
A50202 | Two nights after the Spectre came to him again, looking pleasantly upon him, asking if he had done the message? |
A50202 | Wallas asked him, if he would eat anything? |
A50202 | What Fables are there concerning Incubi and Succubae, and of Men begotten by Daemons? |
A50202 | What a miserable Man am I, that know not when I speak with my Enemy or with my Friend? |
A50202 | What station do you hold? |
A50202 | What strange things have been done, and how have Diseases been healed by the sign of the Cross many times? |
A50202 | What would be the issue of the Wars and great designs then on foot in the World? |
A50202 | What( said Goddard) would you have me do in this thing? |
A50202 | When he came near, the Spectre spake to him with an audible voice, saying, Are you afraid? |
A50202 | Where Paradise is? |
A50202 | Whereupon Goddard said, For what cause did you Murder him? |
A50202 | Whether a Bewitched person may lawfully cause any of the Devils Symbols to be removed in order to gaining Health? |
A50202 | Who among us shall dwell with devouring fire? |
A50202 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A50202 | Who are the seven Spirits that stand before the Throne of God? |
A50202 | Who is the King of the Arch- Angels? |
A50202 | Who said Mall, did not I tell thee that I would see thee again? |
A50202 | Who those Sons of God were that loved the Daughters of Men? |
A50202 | Who was this Art of unbewitching Persons in such a way first learned of? |
A50202 | Why might not holy Angels have an hand in that Lightning? |
A50202 | no( saith she) not at all, for I know it is the voice of my Heavenly Father; and should a Child be afraid to hear, his Fathers voice? |
A50202 | or but one of us? |
A50202 | or that in the Conventicles of Witches there is Musick heard? |
A50202 | shall there be evil in a City and the LORD hath not done it? |
A50202 | to whom he replied; are not you afraid to hear these dreadful Thunder claps? |
A50202 | what station do you hold? |
A50202 | where is your abode? |
A70086 | And have been heard calling upon their Familiar Spirits? |
A70086 | And have been known to use Spells and Charms? |
A70086 | And have not men been seen to do things which are above humane Strength, that no man living could do without Diabolical Assistances? |
A70086 | And how did men first come to know that Witches would be discovered in such ways as these, which have been mentioned? |
A70086 | And how often has he pretended to be the Apostle Paul or Peter or some other celebrated Saint? |
A70086 | And how shall Men live on the Earth, if the Devil may be permitted to use such Power? |
A70086 | And if to touch him, why not to scratch him and fetch Blood out of him, which is but an harder kind of touch? |
A70086 | And shall Men try whether God will work a Miracle to make a discovery? |
A70086 | And to reveal Secrets which could not be discovered but by the Devil? |
A70086 | And to shew in a Glass or in a Shew- stone persons absent? |
A70086 | And what an Hour of Darkness was it? |
A70086 | But then the Enquiry is, What is sufficient Proof? |
A70086 | But whereas''t is objected, where is Providence? |
A70086 | But why then were the Gadarens Hogs drowned when the Devil was in them? |
A70086 | Conjuring to raise Storms? |
A70086 | Did she not hear the Drum beat? |
A70086 | He asked her, who did then? |
A70086 | N. and said, Do you not see her? |
A70086 | Shall we condemn him that is most just? |
A70086 | She said, I do not know; How should I know? |
A70086 | She was required by the Magistrates to answer that Question in the Catechism, How many persons be there in the God- head? |
A70086 | The Vanity and great Sin which is in that way of Purgation evinced by six Reasons, p. 29, to 30? |
A70086 | The Worshipful Mr. Hathorne asked her, Why she afflicted those Children? |
A70086 | The afflicted Persons asked her, why she did not go to the Company of Witches which were before the Meeting- House Mustering? |
A70086 | Was it not a Miracle when Peter was kept from sinking under the Water by the Omnipotency of Christ? |
A70086 | What Credit can be given to those that say they can turn Men into Horses? |
A70086 | What hurt did I ever do you in my life? |
A70086 | Whence had they this Supernatural Sight? |
A70086 | Why not? |
A70086 | are you not ashamed, a Woman of your Profession, to afflict a poor Creature so? |
A70086 | or that he that governs the Earth hateth Right? |
A70086 | whether the great Black Man? |
A09118 | & what he or she hath told them therevpon afterwards? |
A09118 | 13.11? |
A09118 | 6. and lastly, who it is they do ● suspect, and vpon what good grounds? |
A09118 | And did not Gods Angell smite Herod, causing Wormes to eate him to death? |
A09118 | And did not such as vsed curious Arts, euen Magicke, turne to God and beleeue? |
A09118 | And if God be against them, what may they looke for in the end? |
A09118 | And lastly, that being giuen ouer of God vnto Satans temptation in this kinde, how can they resist? |
A09118 | And what was Manasseh, but an Idolater, and an obseruer of times,& so fell to Witchery, and to such as had familiars? |
A09118 | And with vs, what are they which regard these sorts, but ● ither superstitious Papists, or Neuterals, or Atheists? |
A09118 | Are the friends, father, mother, brethren, sisters and such as are neere, and dayly attend the affl ● cted in their fits? |
A09118 | B ● ● here 〈 … 〉 be demanded, How Cou ● ● ● ● fe ● ● s may be discouered? |
A09118 | Be ● ● quisitiue of the grounds leading the Complainant, why he thinketh himselfe, or any of his, to be bewitched? |
A09118 | But where? |
A09118 | But you will perhaps heere aske, how one may know that Satan is the onely Agent, without the consent of a Witch? |
A09118 | Did not our late King Iames, by his wisedome, learning, and exp ● rience, discouer diuers counterfeits? |
A09118 | How long may people be thus vexed by Satan? |
A09118 | How many Deuils may be in one at once? |
A09118 | How the fit ends, and how they be aft ● r the same? |
A09118 | How they be in their fits? |
A09118 | How, when and where, and vpon what occasion the paine hap ● ed to him or her? |
A09118 | If any arke why Satan so laboureth for this Couenant? |
A09118 | If it be asked, Who these be, that thus are by a secret league workers by Satan? |
A09118 | If there were no Witches, what neede these lawes? |
A09118 | If they haue searched and found any, then how they know it from a naturall marke? |
A09118 | If they suspect any, then vpon what grounds? |
A09118 | In hearing the party to be il, whether he or she boast any thing, or reioyced thereupon, with the reasons thereof? |
A09118 | Is this a good and Christian remedy, wherewith the Deuill is so well pleased? |
A09118 | It may be here asked, why Satan will not vrge these, to make a more open league? |
A09118 | Lastly, whether any search hath beene made, to find the marke? |
A09118 | May not a Deuill and a good Angel be together in one man? |
A09118 | May not one Deuill counterfeit two voices, as well as one man can, very artificially, three or foure, one after another? |
A09118 | Now what other can that be, with whom the Inchanter is in league, but the Diuell? |
A09118 | The euill which in the end will ensue to such as hearken to these; what got Saul by going to them? |
A09118 | The testimony of a Wizard, the cunning man or woman; this may be a great presumption: for who can better discouer a Witch, then a witch? |
A09118 | Then concerning the suspected, what hee or she is, and why thought to be Witches? |
A09118 | To haue made any pictures? |
A09118 | Touching the afflicted person, what his conuersation is; and whether there be any probabilitie of counterfeiting? |
A09118 | Vpon what grounds they haue thus accused the said partie? |
A09118 | What he or she hath been heard to say or doe vpon the afflicted? |
A09118 | What it is the Diuell can doe, if God be pleased to giue him leaue? |
A09118 | What sorts of persons may the Diuell possesse? |
A09118 | What the life and course of such hath been? |
A09118 | What then? |
A09118 | What they haue reported of the suspected partie? |
A09118 | What they think of the suspected party, his or her life and conuersation? |
A09118 | What they thinke of the disease, whe ● her natural, or by the diuel, or whether the party doth not counterfeit, and their reasons euery way? |
A09118 | When the Deuill is in one, how he may be cast out? |
A09118 | Whether the Diuels be willing to depart easily out of the possessed? |
A09118 | Whether they euer found the suspected in any extasie or trance, when& where? |
A09118 | Whether they haue desired to haue something belonging to the afflicted, before the same party were afflicted? |
A09118 | Whether they haue had the iudgement of some learned and iudicious Physician, touching the nature of the disease? |
A09118 | Whether they haue seen the party or parties in their fits, and how often? |
A09118 | Whether they haue seene them with any other suspected of Witchcraft, and to haue secretly receiued any thing from them, and what it was? |
A09118 | his or her crying out of the said suspected in the fits or trances;& of his after accusing the suspected out of the fits? |
A09118 | or if the disease be not naturall, yet whether Satan may not mixe with it his supernaturall power, beyond the force of the disease? |
A09118 | or knowne them to haue vsed charmes or spels? |
A09118 | or to haue vsed any other tricks of Witchcrafts? |
A09118 | or whether the affliction bee not from some naturall cause? |
A09118 | or whether the suspected hee or shee did get any thing, to send or to carry to the foresaid afflicted, and what fell out thereupon? |
A09118 | or whether there bee any counterfeiting herein? |
A09118 | what vnderstanding or memory they retaine, and with what apparitions their minds be troubled? |
A09118 | whether it bee not rather from his owne feare, then from any other cause? |
A28908 | 3. Who can look upon their crawling and hanging about upon the Bed- post and the Walls, without plainly discerning the Cloven- foot of fascination? |
A28908 | 42, whether the Parable were spoken unto all, or only to the Disciples and Apostles, Lord, speakest thou this unto us, or even unto all? |
A28908 | And shall not our unwearied diligence and faithfulness exercised in his Service, prove we believe the truth, and expect this benefit hereof? |
A28908 | Be not all things of him, by him, and through him? |
A28908 | Besides, it seems evident that the Samuel there raised up, was not by the power of the Witch? |
A28908 | But what can possibly be thought of the vomiting of pins? |
A28908 | Could a natural Indisposition furnish them with Tallons, or Claws to fasten themselves to those places after such a manner? |
A28908 | Do the False Prophets call upon the Devil in their Idol? |
A28908 | Do we believe a glory succeeds our death, a resurrection our burial, a publick absolution our being judged? |
A28908 | He hears St. Paul extreamly blaming St. Francis for no better defending his own Order; and St. Francis answering to him, What shall I do? |
A28908 | He seemed to make a motion like drumming upon the Table with his Fingers, upon which I ask''d him, whether he could beat a drum? |
A28908 | I then asked him, how I should know what he said to be true? |
A28908 | Is not this to die the death of the righteous? |
A28908 | O Foolish Galatians, who hath Bewitched you, that you should not obey the Truth? |
A28908 | Or the many little Children standing upon consecrated Wafers, but to maintain the Doctrine of Transubstantiation? |
A28908 | Or those Quires of supposed Angels heard in the bottom of a deep Well to sing her praises? |
A28908 | So do the Witches call upon their Familiar: Do they offer Sacrifice to their Gods? |
A28908 | So that if they had not believed him to have had such a Familiar or Spirit, for what reason should they carry that reward with them? |
A28908 | The Emperour Tiberius having been made acquainted with this passage, demanded of his wise men; who this great God Pan might be? |
A28908 | What Evangelical Doctrine can be confirmed by these three Wonders? |
A28908 | What abundance of strange Feats have been done by St. Francis, and St. Dominic, on purpose to confirm their new orders, and ways? |
A28908 | What can be thought of that Biggotted Ahab, who is said to have Taught Israel to sin? |
A28908 | What can this be but an Invocation of the Devil? |
A28908 | What company have you there? |
A28908 | What dishonour do the Creatures to their Creator and maker? |
A28908 | What is Heaven but a glorious, free, full and eternal state of nearness to God, and of favour with him? |
A28908 | What is Hell, but a place where hopeless Souls are under the inconceivable Tortures of an eternal rejection and separation from God? |
A28908 | What were the Pythones, or Pythonici so much resorted to of Old? |
A28908 | Why dost thou turn from the Creator to the Creature? |
A28908 | l. 22. c. 9. says, What is it that these Miracles will attest but the Resurrection and Ascension of Christ? |
A28908 | shall we sit assessors, approvers, and witnesses to the Great Judg, and pass with him into glory everlasting? |
A28908 | what madness and wickedness against God are Men fallen into? |
A19408 | 18. verse 9? |
A19408 | 23. verse 24? |
A19408 | 24, 25, 26, 26? |
A19408 | 34, 35? |
A19408 | 8? |
A19408 | 8? |
A19408 | And why for that cause, should not Bread and Wine become as infallible markes and testimonies vnto the detection of Witches? |
A19408 | Are they not all ministring Spirits( saith the Apostle, speaking of Angels) sent forth to minister for their sakes, who shall be heires of saluation? |
A19408 | Concerning the manifest supernaturall workes done by Charmers, who is ignorant? |
A19408 | Did not Saul contract with her, and she promise vnto Saul to bring vp Samuel vnto him? |
A19408 | Did not the Diuell in the body of a Serpent miraculously* reason, dispute, speake and conferre with Eua, Gen. 3? |
A19408 | Doe all men in our time, or good and iust men auouch their owne proofe in the tryall thereof? |
A19408 | Doth Law as yet establish it, or reason prooue it? |
A19408 | For an example, or illustration, how is a iuggling deceit knowne but by the eye? |
A19408 | Hath Almighty God, at all, so much as approued any opinion or thought thereof? |
A19408 | How many other fearefull and horrid treasons haue bin built and grounded vpon other the like prodigious impostures? |
A19408 | How vncertaine are among all people differing iudgements? |
A19408 | If it bee supernaturall, how can man, vnto whom nothing simply is possible, that is not naturall, bee iustly reputed any proper Agent therein? |
A19408 | If this he doeth vnto the Sonne of God, how shall the silly sonnes of sinfull men escape? |
A19408 | In this kinde what a multitude of Examples doth the whole current and streame of all Writers of all ages afford? |
A19408 | Likewise, was not the Diuels carriage of the body of our Sauiour, and setting it vpon a pinacle of the Temple, manifest to the eye? |
A19408 | Marke the ninth? |
A19408 | Or contrariwise, doe not many wise, religious, learned and equall minds with reason reiect and contemne it? |
A19408 | Shall man with man find lesse fauour, then the Diuell with man against man? |
A19408 | The danger of the progresse of that Impostor( if it had preuailed) who knoweth not? |
A19408 | Triall of witch- craft Cotta, John, 1575?-1650? |
A19408 | Triall of witch- craft Cotta, John, 1575?-1650? |
A19408 | Vnder this interrogatiue( should not a people inquire of their God?) |
A19408 | Vnto her therefore& her sacrifice, thus doth Almighty God reply; Who required this at your hands? |
A19408 | Was not his speach and voice vndoubtedly, manifestly, perceptibly, and truly heard, and sounding in her eares? |
A19408 | Was not the power of the diuell seene at such time, as in the Gospell he carried whole herds of swine headlong into the Sea? |
A19408 | Was not their speech attended with supernaturall reuelation, their hands with supernaturall force, to rend and teare in pieces iron chaines and bonds? |
A19408 | Was this Diuelish practise a thing doubtfull? |
A19408 | What Law or Nation in the detection of Witches, and Witch- craft, hath as yet euer appeared competent, or from iust exception exempt? |
A19408 | What former ages haue successiuely vouchsafed the mention of truth or certainty therein? |
A19408 | What is among men more admired, or more worthy to be admired, then this art, this skill, this power? |
A19408 | What shall we iudge of that infamous woman, among the French, called Ioane of Arc, by others Ioane Pucell de Dieu? |
A19408 | What shall wee say herein? |
A19408 | What shall wee say or iudge of other the like Authors, and broachers of supernaturall reuelations, and predictions in other times? |
A19408 | Wherefore seekest thou to take mee in a snare, to cause mee to die? |
A19408 | Why then should the water alone runne away or flye from them? |
A19408 | were not then his eyes and eares( those two outward senses) certaine witnesses of her Sorcerie? |
A60284 | A young Gentleman brother to the Lady seing him, switcht him about the ears, saying, You Warlok Cairle, what have you to do here? |
A60284 | After two or three visits more, she asked this stranger, where she dwelt? |
A60284 | And do not you remember, Isabel Murray, that one night, you coming out of the Ministers house, got a sore knock upon the back with a stone? |
A60284 | And then Goddard said, In the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, what would you have me to do? |
A60284 | Archimedes said well when one asked him, If he was able to move the Earth with his Mechanical Engines? |
A60284 | Art thou dead my friend? |
A60284 | Art thou my dear Friend Thomas Coltheart? |
A60284 | At which, this man, his Comerade, rose up afrighted, saying to the other, Iohn what''s that? |
A60284 | Being asked the cause of her much spinning, which she was famous for? |
A60284 | Being demanded what sort of mark it was? |
A60284 | But for what end( my Lord) have I celebrated the praises of your Predecessors? |
A60284 | But what are the Reasons, why there is so much disbelief of Devils, Witches, and Apparitions? |
A60284 | But what can be the reason of so much Atheism in the World? |
A60284 | But what could her Apparition be? |
A60284 | Dar you hold up your hand and swear that you are not a Witch? |
A60284 | First, whether they used to go? |
A60284 | Goddard askt what Cases? |
A60284 | He asked her, if ever she was with Child to him? |
A60284 | He being much affrighted and amazed, began to bless himself, and at last asked her, who she was, and what she wanted? |
A60284 | He was committed first to Gloucester- Gaol for stealing, and a Wilt- shire man coming to see him, he askt, What news in Wilt- shire? |
A60284 | He wondering, did ask her, how she had win to the bolster? |
A60284 | How bountiful has Nature been in forming a choice Coal under ground, within a stone- cast of your New- haven? |
A60284 | Huccine rerum venimus? |
A60284 | I asked her, how she came to the knowledge of Witches and their practises? |
A60284 | I charge thee by the Law thou lives on, to tell me? |
A60284 | I enquired next, how she became Dumb? |
A60284 | I first inquired anent her Parentage? |
A60284 | I posed her, what grounds of confidence she had, if it would be well with her Soul? |
A60284 | I verily believe many have seen such spectres, but what were they? |
A60284 | If the voice of the dead man could afright them into Superstition, should not the warning of GOD afright us into True Doctrine? |
A60284 | In often and returned visits, she was interrogat if she had any hand in her Brothers Devilty? |
A60284 | In the name of the living GOD, and of our Savior Jesus Christ, tell me why thou troubles my Family? |
A60284 | Is it because I have nothing to say of Your self? |
A60284 | It was also enquired, whether Sir George or his Lady had given her at any time provocation to this malice? |
A60284 | Nine reeds about the house; Keep it all the Night, What is that what I see, So red so bright beyond the sea? |
A60284 | One Minister( now asleep) asking him, if he should pray for him? |
A60284 | Quis venerabilior sanguis, quae major origo Quam regalis erit? |
A60284 | Quoth she, what a widdy would thou do with my Belt? |
A60284 | Sayes she to the Ministers Wife, shall I do it? |
A60284 | Says the other, are there any other in Glasgow of that name? |
A60284 | Secondly, what kind of place it was they went to; called by them Blockula, where the Witches, and the Devil used to meet? |
A60284 | She was asked anent her Parents? |
A60284 | Tell me, if thou hast any commission to me from Almighty God, tell it me and it shall be welcome? |
A60284 | The Children being asked whether they were sure, that they were at any time carried away by the Devil? |
A60284 | The Commissioner enquired what the business was? |
A60284 | The Devil said to him, Saw you that? |
A60284 | The Devil then roared mightily, and cryed out, What? |
A60284 | The Minister asked him, if any remarkable thing was the cause of his sicknesse? |
A60284 | The Wench shifting to give her an answer, says I pray you tell me, where were you yesternight, and what were you doing? |
A60284 | The first sentence it uttered was, Cease from man whose breath is in his nostrils, for wherein is he to be accounted? |
A60284 | The same woman askt the Devil one time, why they could not get a mends of him? |
A60284 | Then Goddard askt him, who was Confederate with him in the said Murder? |
A60284 | Then Goddard said, What would you have me to do in this thing? |
A60284 | Then he asked us, whether we would serve him with Soul and Body? |
A60284 | Then it said, What? |
A60284 | Then the Apparation said, How stand Cases at home? |
A60284 | There Daedalus for all his skill would mistake his way? |
A60284 | There is one thing remarkable in this Story that he bestowed so much money upon the Warlock, which proved good and sufficient Coin? |
A60284 | Thirdly what evil and Mischief they had either done, or Designed there? |
A60284 | To which he said, should both of us come, or but one of us? |
A60284 | Was not Judas, who was but one of the twelve, a vile Hypocrite? |
A60284 | What a Faithful Achates, and Companion was Christopher Seton the third, to King Robert the Bruce, in all his troubles? |
A60284 | What may this be? |
A60284 | What piercing of Gaes? |
A60284 | What running of Mines, and Levels? |
A60284 | What was Simon Magus? |
A60284 | What''s thou doing here, Isabel Heriot? |
A60284 | When I came to him, and asked him, how it was with him? |
A60284 | When he had come to her, Sandie, says she,, what is this you have done to my Brother William? |
A60284 | When the Warlock heard this, that a Woman was to put him to dea ● h; O, crys he, how hath the Devil deceived me? |
A60284 | When two of the Magistrates came to his house in the night time, to carry him to prison, they asked, If he had any money to secure? |
A60284 | Whereat the Doctor wondering, presently demanded, what is the matter, Cousin Captain? |
A60284 | Whereupon, I enquired the Reason, why she was not able to speak louder? |
A60284 | Which when he came near, the Apparition spake to him with an audible voice, these words, Are you afraid? |
A60284 | Why( much more) may he not make compacts with men and Women? |
A60284 | Within a little I posed her, if she was guilty of Witch- Craft? |
A60284 | of the ground, from under a Bed, in the proper Countrey Dialect, which he did counterfeit exactly, saying, Would you know the Witches of Glenluce? |
A60284 | that is a most sure truth; Oh, what will become of us poor Wretches? |
A41303 | A Question was moved in Parliament, Whether Spiritual Persons might be convented before Temporal Iudges for criminal Causes? |
A41303 | And if it be from the free will of the Monarch, why doth he say the limitation must be ab externo? |
A41303 | As the rest of the Speech of Samuel is true, so these words of his, Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up? |
A41303 | Balaam saith, How shall I curse whom God hath not cursed? |
A41303 | Besides, how can he shew that in his mixed Monarchy the Monarchs power is the greatest? |
A41303 | But how can such a Commonwealth be generated? |
A41303 | But if all things were common by Nature, how could there be any bargain? |
A41303 | But now the Doubt will be, what the Common People, or vulgus, out of Parliament, have to do to chuse Laws? |
A41303 | But what is this to what the People have done? |
A41303 | But why doth he call it an Usufructuary Right? |
A41303 | Can any man find that God in this Text expresly saith, that there was always a Right in the People to use what Form of Government they please? |
A41303 | Had the People of Israel at Mount Sinai a Right not to obey God''s Voice? |
A41303 | Here I would know, who can be the judge whether the illegality be made apparent? |
A41303 | How can that be called Fundamental, which hath and may be removed, and yet the Statute- Laws stand firm and stable? |
A41303 | How can that have the Denomination of a Form of Government, which lasts but for a moment onely, about one fraction of Business? |
A41303 | I demand of him if there be a variance betwixt the Monarch and any of the meanest persons of the Community, who shall be the Judge? |
A41303 | I. M. asks, Who swears to a King, unless the King on the other side be sworn to keep Gods Laws, and the Laws of the Countrey? |
A41303 | If Subjection be the Gift of the People, how can Supreme Power, pleno Iure, in full Right, be got by a just War? |
A41303 | If the sounder, the better, and the uprighter Part have the Power of the People, how shall we know, or who shall judge who they be? |
A41303 | If they had not such a Right, what had they to transferr? |
A41303 | If we demand, who be free Citizens? |
A41303 | Indeed you have left him a fair portion of power, but are we sure he may enjoy this? |
A41303 | Lo I am come unto thee, have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
A41303 | The main Question in these our dayes is, Where this Power Legislative remains? |
A41303 | The same may be said of a Democratie by acquisition; for if all be Conquerours, who shall Covenant for Life and Liberty? |
A41303 | Though the rebellious Tribes offered Conditions to Rehoboam; where can we find, that for like Conditions not performed, all Israel deposed Samuel? |
A41303 | To the Text, Where the word of a King is, there is Power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A41303 | V. If it be demanded what is meant by the word People? |
A41303 | Where is there any Condition of any humane Law expressed? |
A41303 | Would you know what help our Author hath found out for this mischief? |
A41303 | and if all be not Conquerours, how can it be a Democratie by Conquest? |
A41303 | and if by the direction of such Law onely he must govern, where is the Legislative power, which is the chief of supream power? |
A41303 | and if restrained by some Law, is not the power of that Law, and of them that made that Law, above his supream power? |
A41303 | and if restrained, how is it supream? |
A41303 | and in v. 12. he saith, Must I not take heed to speak that which the Lord hath put into my mouth? |
A41303 | and indeed, what need or benefit can the Devil gain by contracting with those Idolaters, who are surer his own, than any Covenant can make them? |
A41303 | and what form is he of? |
A41303 | being himself constrained to receive it of them, unto whom himself gave it? |
A41303 | can he shew that ever any Monarch was so gracious or kind- hearted as to lay down his lawful power freely at his Subjects feet? |
A41303 | for if every man Covenant with every man, who shall be left to be the Representative? |
A41303 | hath not every one in the state of Nature a Right to Sovereignty before Conquest, which onely puts him in possession of his Right? |
A41303 | if All must be Representatives, who will remain to Covenant? |
A41303 | is an after- condescent all one with a fundamental contract, with original and radical constitution? |
A41303 | what commission can they shew that gives them power either of limitation or mixture? |
A41303 | who should he be that could give the Law? |
A19409 | 18. verse 9? |
A19409 | 23. verse 24? |
A19409 | 28.8? |
A19409 | And why for that cause, should not Bread and Wine become as infallible markes and testimonies vnto the detection of Witches? |
A19409 | Are they not all ministring Spirits( saith the Apostle, speaking of Angels) sent forth to minister for their sakes, who shall be heires of saluation? |
A19409 | Concerning the manifest supernaturall workes done by Charmers, who is ignorant? |
A19409 | Did not Saul contract with her, and she promise vnto Saul to bring vp Samuel vnto him? |
A19409 | Did not the Diuell in the body of a Serpent miraculously* reason, dispute, speake and conferre with Eua, Gen. 3? |
A19409 | Did not the people behold the miraculous force of the diuell casting the possessed into the middest of them, Luke 4. verse 33, 34, 35? |
A19409 | Doe all men in our time, or good and iust men auouch their owne proofe in the tryall thereof? |
A19409 | Doth Law as yet establish it, or reason prooue it? |
A19409 | Example 12 How many other fearefull and horrid treasons haue bin built and grounded vpon other the like prodigious impostures? |
A19409 | For an example, or illustration, how is a iuggling deceit knowne but by the eye? |
A19409 | Hath Almighty God, at all, so much as approued any opinion or thought thereof? |
A19409 | How vncertaine are among all people differing iudgements? |
A19409 | If it bee supernaturall, how can man, vnto whom nothing simply is possible, that is not naturall, bee iustly reputed any proper Agent therein? |
A19409 | If this he doeth vnto the Sonne of God, how shall the silly sonnes of sinfull men escape? |
A19409 | In this kinde what a multitude of Examples doth the whole current and streame of all Writers of all ages afford? |
A19409 | Likewise, was not the diuels carriage of the body of our Sauiour, and setting it vpon a pinacle of the Temple, manifest to the eye? |
A19409 | Luke 8? |
A19409 | Marke the ninth? |
A19409 | Or contrariwise, doe not many wise, religious, learned and equall minds with reason reiect and contemne it? |
A19409 | Shall man with man find lesse fauour, then the Diuell with man against man? |
A19409 | The danger of the progresse of that Impostor( if it had preuailed) who knoweth not? |
A19409 | Vnder this interrogatiue( should not a people inquire of their God?) |
A19409 | Vnto her therefore& her sacrifice, thus doth Almighty God reply; Who required this at your hands? |
A19409 | Was not his speech and voice vndoubtedly, manifestly, perceptibly, and truly heard, and sounding in her eares? |
A19409 | Was not the power of the diuell seene at such time, as in the Gospell he carryed whole herds of swine headlong into the Sea? |
A19409 | Was not their speech attended with supernaturall reuelation, their hands with supernaturall force, to rend and teare in pieces iron chaines and bonds? |
A19409 | Was this Diuelish practise a thing doubtfull? |
A19409 | What Law or Nation in the detection of Witches, and Witchcraft, hath as yet euer appeared competent, or from iust exception exempt? |
A19409 | What former ages haue successiuely vouchsafed the mention of truth or certainty therein? |
A19409 | What is among men more admired, or more worthy to be admired, then this art, this skill, this power? |
A19409 | What shall we iudge of that infamous woman, among the French, called Ioane of Arc, by others Ioane Pucell de Dieu? |
A19409 | What shall wee say herein? |
A19409 | What shall wee say or iudge of other the like Authors, and broachers of supernaturall reuelations, and predictions in other times? |
A19409 | Wherefore seekest thou to take mee in a snare, to cause mee to die? |
A19409 | Why then should the water alone runne away or flye from them? |
A19409 | were not then his eyes and eares( those two outward senses) certaine witnesses of her Sorcerie? |
A19406 | 18. verse 9? |
A19406 | 23. verse 24? |
A19406 | 28.8? |
A19406 | And why for that cause, should not Bread and Wine become as infallible markes and testimonies vnto the detection of Witches? |
A19406 | Are they not all ministring Spirits( saith the Apostle, speaking of Angels) sent forth to minister for their sakes, who shall be heires of saluation? |
A19406 | Concerning the manifest supernaturall workes done by Charmers, who is ignorant? |
A19406 | Did not Saul contract with her, and she promise vnto Saul to bring vp Samuel vnto him? |
A19406 | Did not the Diuell in the body of a Serpent miraculously* reason, dispute, speake and conferre with Eua, Gen. 3? |
A19406 | Did not the people behold the miraculous force of the diuell casting the possessed into the middest of them, Luke 4. verse 33, 34, 35? |
A19406 | Doe all men in our time, or good and iust men auouch their owne proofe in the tryall thereof? |
A19406 | Doth Law as yet establish it, or reason prooue it? |
A19406 | Example 12 How many other fearefull and horrid treasons haue bin built and grounded vpon other the like prodigious impostures? |
A19406 | For an example, or illustration, how is a iuggling deceit knowne but by the eye? |
A19406 | Hath Almighty God, at all, so much as approued any opinion or thought thereof? |
A19406 | How vncertaine are among all people differing iudgements? |
A19406 | I ● this kinde what a multitude of Examples doth the whole current and streame of all Writers of all ages afford? |
A19406 | If it bee supernaturall, how can man, vnto whom nothing simply is possible, that is not naturall, bee iustly reputed any proper Agent therein? |
A19406 | If this he doeth vnto the Sonne of God, how shall the silly sonnes of sinfull men escape? |
A19406 | Last leaf blank?. |
A19406 | Likewise, was not the diuels carriage of the body of our Sauiour, and setting it vpon a pinacle of the Temple, manifest to the eye? |
A19406 | Luke 8? |
A19406 | Marke the ninth? |
A19406 | Or contrariwise, doe not many wise, religious, learned and equall minds with reason reiect and contemne it? |
A19406 | Shall man with man find lesse fauour, then the Diuell with man against man? |
A19406 | The danger of the progresse of that Impostor( if it had preuailed) who knoweth not? |
A19406 | Triall of witch- craft Cotta, John, 1575?-1650? |
A19406 | Triall of witch- craft Cotta, John, 1575?-1650? |
A19406 | Vnder this interrogatiue( should not a people inquire of their God?) |
A19406 | Vnto her therefore& her sacrifice, thus doth Almighty God reply; Who required this at your hands? |
A19406 | Was not his speech and voice vndoubtedly, manifestly, perceptibly, and truly heard, and sounding in her eares? |
A19406 | Was not the power of the diuell seene at such time, as in the Gospell he carryed whole herds of swine headlong into the Sea? |
A19406 | Was not their speech attended with supernaturall reuelation, their hands with supernaturall force, to rend and teare in pieces iron chaines and bonds? |
A19406 | Was this Diuelish practise a thing doubtfull? |
A19406 | Were there two issues of"second edition"of this book in 1624 and 1625, or is the quotation in"The History of Witchcraft"incorrect? |
A19406 | What Law or Nation in the detection of Witches, and Witch- craft, hath as yet euer appeared competent, or from iust exception exempt? |
A19406 | What former ages haue successiuely vouchsafed the mention of truth or certainty therein? |
A19406 | What is among men more admired, or more worthy to be admired, then this art, this skill, this power? |
A19406 | What shall we iudge of that infamous woman, among the French, called Ioane of Arc, by others Ioane Pucell de Dieu? |
A19406 | What shall wee say herein? |
A19406 | What shall wee say or iudge of other the like Authors, and broachers of supernaturall reuelations, and predictions in other times? |
A19406 | Wherefore seekest thou to take mee in a snare, to cause mee to die? |
A19406 | Why then should the water alone runne away or flye from them? |
A19406 | were not then his eyes and eares( those two outward senses) certaine witnesses of her Sorcerie? |
A50177 | Alas, The Devils, they swarm about us, like the Frogs of Egypt, in the most Retired of our Chambers Are we at our Boards? |
A50177 | And here, what I shall say? |
A50177 | And how does he know it? |
A50177 | And what use ought now to be made of so Tremendous a dispensation? |
A50177 | And why? |
A50177 | And, The Devil so Hardens them, that nothing will awaken their cares about their Souls: How come so many to be Seared in their Sins? |
A50177 | Are all the other Instruments of thy Vengeance, too Good for the chastisement of such transgressors as we are? |
A50177 | But have we safely got on our way thus far? |
A50177 | But how should it be with us, when we perceive that our Time is but short? |
A50177 | But now, What shall we do? |
A50177 | But what shall be done to cure these Distractions? |
A50177 | But what shall be done, as to those against whom the Evidence is chiefly founded in the Dark World? |
A50177 | But what will become of this poor New- England after all? |
A50177 | But, Is not the Hand of Ioab here? |
A50177 | But, O why should not New- England be the most forward part of the English Nation in such Reformations? |
A50177 | Do we stay till the Storm of his Wrath be over? |
A50177 | Have not many of us been Devils one unto another for Slanderings, for Backbitings, for Animosities? |
A50177 | I will go forth, and be a Lying Spirit in the Mouth of all the Prophets? |
A50177 | Iesus, thou Son of God, art thou come hither to Torment us before our Time? |
A50177 | If the Devils Time were above a Thousand Years ago, pronounced, Short, What may we suppose it now in Our Time? |
A50177 | In fine, Have there been Faults on any Side fallen into? |
A50177 | In the Issue therefore, may it not be found, that New- England is not so Stock''d with Rattle Snakes, as was imagined? |
A50177 | Inasmuch as the Fire- brands of Hell it self are used for the Scorching of us, with cause Enough may we cry out, What means the Heat of this Anger? |
A50177 | Is it not possible? |
A50177 | Must that which is there next mentioned, be next encountered? |
A50177 | Must the plague of Old Egypt come upon thee? |
A50177 | Must the very Devils be sent out of Their own place, to be our Troublers? |
A50177 | Must this Wilderness be made a Receptacle for the Dragons of the Wilderness? |
A50177 | Must we be lash''d with Scorpions, fetch''d from the Place of Torment? |
A50177 | No sure; why may not the last be the first? |
A50177 | Of what Use or State will America be, when the Kingdom of God shall come? |
A50177 | On the one Side,[ alas, my Pen, must thou write the word, Side, in the Business?] |
A50177 | Once more, why may not Storms be rekoned among those VVoes, with which the Devil do''s disturb us? |
A50177 | Seems it at all marvellous unto us, that the Devil should get such Footing in our Country? |
A50177 | Shall we Sink, Expire, Perish, before the Short Time of the Devil shall be finished? |
A50177 | That Honourable person, then reply''d, How comes the Divel so loathe to have any Testimony born against you? |
A50177 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner, who he thought hindred these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
A50177 | The Devils, having broke in upon our World, there is great Asking, Who is it that have brought them in? |
A50177 | The means which the Lord had formerly Employ''d for our Awakening, were such, that he might well have said, What could I have done more? |
A50177 | There have been some fome feeble Essays towards Reformation, of late in our Churches; but, I pray, what comes of them? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Carnality; Are we in our Shops? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Sensuality: Are we in our Beds? |
A50177 | Think ye that these were Sinners above others, because they suffered such Things? |
A50177 | We are told, God Swears in Wroth, against them that believe not; and what follows then but this, That the Devil comes unto them in wrath? |
A50177 | We may say; and shall we not be Humbled when we say it? |
A50177 | What a Difficult, what an Arduous Task, have those Worthy Personages now upon their Hands? |
A50177 | What is that? |
A50177 | What needs now more Witness, or further Enquiry? |
A50177 | What shall I say? |
A50177 | What the Man''s Name was? |
A50177 | What was the Design of our God, in bringing over so many Europaeans hither of later years? |
A50177 | What? |
A50177 | When Our Lord once was going to Muzzel him, that he might not mischief others, he cry''d out, Art thou come to 〈 ◊ 〉 me? |
A50177 | Who of us can say, what may be shown in the Glasses of the Great Lying Spirit? |
A50177 | Why was that? |
A50177 | Yea, but are we as Willing to Dy, as, Weary of Life? |
A50177 | always Yoked up, from this Piece of Mischief? |
A50177 | and he answered, He supposed, it was the Divel? |
A50177 | and of all the Prophecies, That All the ends of the Earth shall Remember and Turn unto the Lord? |
A50177 | keeps us from such a Mishap; yet where have we an Absolute Promise, that we shall every one alwayes be kept from it? |
A50177 | or, by any Unadviseableness, contribute unto the Widening of our Breaches? |
A50177 | when Hell it self is feeding upon us? |
A50139 | 33. cryed out unto the Lord Jesus with a loud voice, Let us alone? |
A50139 | 6.? |
A50139 | ? |
A50139 | Be watchful in every place, be watchful in every thing; be jealous alwaies, Has not the devil now some design upon me? |
A50139 | Because a Possession by evil Spirits, may besal one of our Communion, What then? |
A50139 | Besought our Lord, If thou cast us out, suffer us to go into the herd of swine? |
A50139 | But I pray, What things were those that left their first estate, being now reserved in chains of darkness to the judgment of the great day? |
A50139 | But What shall these hurried people do? |
A50139 | But from such a G. K. what better Dealing might have been look''d for? |
A50139 | But where is Increase Mather''s Crime? |
A50139 | But, I pray Friend George, when is this due time to bee? |
A50139 | But, as Paul said unto Him of old, King Agrippa, Beleevest thou the Prophets? |
A50139 | Do n''t object, What if there be no God? |
A50139 | Do you find the Devil ready to devour you? |
A50139 | Do''s not thy Conscience tremble at such Iniquity and Impiety? |
A50139 | From what can the Efficacy of these words proceed, but from the Consent and the Action of the Devils? |
A50139 | How many Fits more am I to have? |
A50139 | How many Temptations does the Devil seek to to devour your souls withal? |
A50139 | How much more may this be said about the man who is angry at his maker? |
A50139 | How often do many of you make a Mock and a Ieer of the Devil while you are drudging for him? |
A50139 | How shall I be* Tomorrow? |
A50139 | How shall I do this wickedness and sin against God? |
A50139 | I thought also, on what David said, that He had sinned, but what have these poor Lambs done? |
A50139 | If David thought it a sad thing to fall into the hands of men; What is it to fall into the hands of Devils? |
A50139 | If any of us asked her, Who her Company were? |
A50139 | If it be asked, How the Devils are our Adversaries? |
A50139 | If it be asked, Why the devils are our Adversaries? |
A50139 | Is there any thing in these cursed Roarings to perswade your Hearkning thereunto? |
A50139 | Is there not a God in Israel, that you go to Belzebub? |
A50139 | It pleased God to put it into the heart of one to ask him, Whether he had any Familiarity with the Devil? |
A50139 | It was demanded, They ● Who is that THEY? |
A50139 | Let all mankind judge whether they might not justly be compel''d unto the payment of it? |
A50139 | Let me ask, Is not the hand of Joab in all this? |
A50139 | Now to use a Charm against a Charm, or to use a Devils Shield against a Devils Sword, Who can with a good conscience try? |
A50139 | O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the Truth? |
A50139 | O what a diresh I thing is it, to be prick''t with Pins, and stab''d with Knives all over, and to be fill''d over with broken Bones? |
A50139 | Pray, What do you think of Tomorrow? |
A50139 | Roaring Lions that go about seeking whom they may devour, what are they but the creatures whom the Devil is a Sire unto? |
A50139 | Sayes Hughes, In what shape? |
A50139 | Sayes Hughes, What did you do there? |
A50139 | She said; Well what do you say? |
A50139 | Since our Ierusalem was come to such a Consistence, that the going up of every Fox would not break down our stone wall, who ever meddled with''em? |
A50139 | That if any Idle or Vseless Discourse be going, they shall be well, but at any serious Discourse they shall be tormented in all their Limbs? |
A50139 | That they shall Move and Fly, and Tell secret things, as no ordinary mortals can? |
A50139 | That they shall be able to peruse whole Pages of Evil Books, but scarce a Line of a good one? |
A50139 | That very night the Devil came to him, and told him, Had he blabbed out such things? |
A50139 | The Almighty God puts that Question, VVilt thou forsake the World, the Flesh, and the Devil, as thy Baptism dos oblige to do? |
A50139 | The Demand of God is VVilt thou Beleeve as Baptised persons do profess to do? |
A50139 | The Demand of God is, VVillt thou put on Christ, as the Baptised profess to do? |
A50139 | The Witches promise to serve the Devils, and the Devils promise to help the Witches; How? |
A50139 | The next day the mother of the boy went unto Glover, in the Prison, and asked her, Why she tortured her poor lad at such a wicked rate? |
A50139 | These things are the Roarings of the Hellish Lion; and will you hearken to him? |
A50139 | They go about, but how? |
A50139 | This may be an Expostulation us''d with all ungodly men; O foolish Transgressors, who has bewitched you? |
A50139 | Thou shalt not suffer a Witch to live? |
A50139 | Thus I would say, Friend, Beleevest thou the Scriptures? |
A50139 | Thus for the Ague, for the Tooth- ach, and for what not? |
A50139 | Thus let them say, What have I any more to do with Devils? |
A50139 | Turn ye, turn ye, why will ye dye? |
A50139 | What Benefit, what Advantage, do you think these horrid Roarings can propound? |
A50139 | What Wages have you from those Hellish Task- masters? |
A50139 | What have I any more to do with Idols? |
A50139 | What hurt is it you will do to Mrs. Mather? |
A50139 | What if those Ranters, and these Quakers be shaken together in a Bag? |
A50139 | What is stronger than a Lion? |
A50139 | What more dirty Reproach than that of Witchcraft can there be? |
A50139 | What peace, so long as the Withchcrafts of thy mother are so many? |
A50139 | What shall be said of such men? |
A50139 | What shall in this case be done? |
A50139 | What shall then be done for our Preservation? |
A50139 | What things be those that besought our Lord of liberty to enter into the swine? |
A50139 | What will those Incredulous, who must be the only Ingenious men say to This? |
A50139 | What? |
A50139 | What? |
A50139 | When did Witchcraft ever make any person Rub? |
A50139 | When was a David made a prize for a devil? |
A50139 | Why may not spiritual Devils, as well as Devils Incarnate get leave to do it? |
A50139 | Would he get you into any Rebellion? |
A50139 | Would he have you be immoderately careful? |
A50139 | Would he have you be unclean? |
A50139 | Would he have you be unjust? |
A50139 | Yea, often ask yourselves, What service may I do for God? |
A50139 | is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
A50139 | or, Is there not a Divel whose Agency must account for things that are so extravagant? |
A50139 | will not Prayer and Faith do, but must the Black Art be used against our enemies? |
A50139 | will you do her any hurt? |
A50139 | would you have me write upon my hands? |
A50139 | yet how rarely was it ever done? |
A50139 | — pray, can ye tell how long it shall be before you are hang''d for what you have done? |
A32847 | Against both of whom the Text apparently decides the Case, Are they not all ministring Spirits? |
A32847 | And What booteht it, saith Seneca, for none to know, when thou thy self knoweth? |
A32847 | And are they not all ministring Spirits? |
A32847 | And say of the omnipotent God, to whom all things are possible, that he can not create a truly incorporeal, as well as a corporeal substance? |
A32847 | And the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the Earth?] |
A32847 | And therefore our B. Saviour puts the Question, as to other Creatures, Are ye not much better than they? |
A32847 | Are all created substances therefore of necessity corporeal? |
A32847 | Are they not all ministring Spirits, sent forth to Minister for them who shall be heirs of Salvation? |
A32847 | Are they not all ministring Spirits? |
A32847 | Are they not all[ that is, undoubtedly all the Angels are] ministring Spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
A32847 | As, when the same Wiseman saith elsewhere, A vertuous woman who can find? |
A32847 | But here is indeed the Palace of a King, and the like attendance to that in Heav''n; and dost thou fleer and laugh? |
A32847 | But what if there be no Oedipus to unriddle it to us? |
A32847 | But who, I wonder, hath seen the one or other, either or both of these? |
A32847 | Do not uncreate and created, infinite and finite, independent and dependent,& c. set these Spirits and the Father of them far enough asunder? |
A32847 | Doth not Holy Scripture plainly and clearly call them Spirits, as well as it doth God? |
A32847 | For to what more rationally, than to the possession of these deceiving Spirits, can be attributed those wild extasies they are in? |
A32847 | For where is there any thing of Matter, that can possibly reflect upon its individual self, or freely move it self? |
A32847 | For why may not one word or sentence in the same period be literally true, and the other metaphorical; and so accordingly intended? |
A32847 | How come men to an unanimous consent in a notion utterly unintelligible and unconceiveable? |
A32847 | How few know the difference between the Spirit of Man and that of the Beast? |
A32847 | How readest thou? |
A32847 | How ready is every one to discard, what he can not frame a notion of, what he can not possibly conceive or understand? |
A32847 | How, saith he, could he be call''d good, were he the creator of vice? |
A32847 | I will end with the words of Zanchy, If we may not invocate, saith he, those that hear and see us, and take care of us, how then dead men? |
A32847 | Is not Angel and Spirit equivalent there? |
A32847 | Is the one more unintelligible to us, than the other? |
A32847 | Know ye not, saith Saint Paul to the Corinthians,( as in a case notorious and evident) that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A32847 | Must not these Enemies now spoken of, the Devils, be concluded merely spiritual, if they are as their Assaults? |
A32847 | Nay, how should his mind ever entertain, or assent to it? |
A32847 | Nay, what will become of the internum& actus of Angels too? |
A32847 | Or lastly, Is there not as much of the Analogy of Faith, and the concurrent opinion of the Learned about the Angels, as about the Humane Soul? |
A32847 | Or rather thus,[ Quis novit?] |
A32847 | Or, if our spiritual Weapons of Truth, and Faith, and Hope,& c. are suitable to their nature? |
A32847 | Or, what, if we should transpose the Subjects and Predicates, as some do? |
A32847 | Or, will he at last change these into Bodies too? |
A32847 | Our blessed Saviour answers; Thou knowest the commands, What is written in the Law? |
A32847 | Quaeris Officium? |
A32847 | Quid te fatigas haec minuta scrutando? |
A32847 | Quis Poetarum, quis Sophistarum, qui non omninò de Prophetarum fonte potaverit? |
A32847 | Quò spectat etiam Ciceronis illud, Philosophi ● quid est aliud, nisi, ut Plato ait, Donum, ut Ego, inventum Deorum? |
A32847 | Scilicet eventis communibus? |
A32847 | So he resolves others, in the like question, Acts 2.37, 38. and to the same demand in effect, Good Master, what must I do to inherit eternal life? |
A32847 | Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not; how dreadful is this place? |
A32847 | They are, as hath been said, God''s Host; and Bildad asks the question, Is there any number of his Armies? |
A32847 | What an odd way is this to cast himself down from the Pinnacle of the Temple? |
A32847 | What are the properties of the Soul or Spirit? |
A32847 | What can we speak or think worthily enough of him, who is beyond all our speech and sense? |
A32847 | What if neither we, nor any body else can sufficiently explain it? |
A32847 | What is proper to the Body? |
A32847 | When shall I come, and appear before God? |
A32847 | Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the Earth? |
A32847 | Why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
A32847 | Why then is Dust and Ashes proud, when those ● eav''nly Spirits so much abase themselves? |
A32847 | [ Quaeris nomen ejus Naturae? |
A32847 | [ Qualis via haec de pinnaculo Templi mittere se deorsum? |
A32847 | [ as if he had said, how incongruous and absurd is it to forsake the Oracles of God, and enquire of the Devils?] |
A32847 | he paraphraseth thus; Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward?] |
A32847 | how shall we do? |
A32847 | on the like terms and conditions] So Saint Peter resolves the Jailor, propounding that question, What must I do to be saved? |
A32847 | or is eternal and necessary existence and Essential Attribute of the Idea of Spirit? |
A32847 | or, how just and righteous, should he punish a nature, which could do no good, and were ingaged by him in a necessity of sin? |
A32847 | or, saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
A32847 | than to search into the Nature of Angelical Spirits without us? |
A32847 | upon occasion, as God sees fit and good) for those who shall be heirs of Salvation? |
A32847 | whether it abide and remain as a thing Celestial? |
A32847 | whether it perish as the body that i ● laid under ground? |
A32847 | which the vulgar Latin reads[ conc ● ● tum coeli quis dormire faciet?] |
A32847 | with Drusius, by[ pauci noverunt] or, with Clarius,[ Quam rarus est, qui interim i d novit?] |
A32847 | — And before them Iob''s Friends; Bildad, not without indignation, Wheref ● re are we accounted as the Beasts? |
A32847 | — And if the Evil Angels are merely spiritual, why should the Good here be corporeal? |
A32847 | — How is God then the Father of Spirits? |
A32847 | — Nay, what will become of all the spiritual and invisible World? |
A32847 | — Or dare he presume to limit the Almighty? |
A32847 | — Well, but the great difficulty remains: How can an immaterial act upon or move a material? |
A32847 | — Why call ye me Lord, Lord, saith he convincingly, and do not the things which I say? |
A32847 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Quod apud vos studium non à Barbaris traxit originem? |
A85867 | 26. how much more among Witches? |
A85867 | 3. Who( of men or Angels) have been his Counsellors to be ordinarily acquainted with any such mysteries? |
A85867 | 31. which how vaine were it if none such were to be found? |
A85867 | 6 Whether hee may not give occasion to Defame Ten that are Innocent; before he descover one that is guilty? |
A85867 | 7 Whether a Iury may with a safe Conscience give up their Verdict in finding such or such an one for a witch? |
A85867 | 8 What if there be no such maine Evidence against Witches; Are they therefore to be Tolerated or to Escape? |
A85867 | After what manner doe they use to exercise their power of bewitching? |
A85867 | All that can bee objected to me is; How then would you have Witches found out? |
A85867 | And how wary must hee bee here in Examining, that would take heed of Adjuring? |
A85867 | And if you ask what particular punishment is to bee inflicted? |
A85867 | Are not these now the Patrons of Witches themselves that can make Scripture plead for them? |
A85867 | But what say they for all this? |
A85867 | But what? |
A85867 | Can his ● ● cruciation be a sufficient Cause for our Execution? |
A85867 | Case, Whether it ought to be beleeved, that there are any Witches? |
A85867 | For if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himselfe, how shall then his Kingdome stand? |
A85867 | For the Try- all of the Faith and patience of the Saints, which, how could it possible be, if they were here Exempted? |
A85867 | For what Faith can bee of those things, that crosse the grounds of Faith? |
A85867 | For what forbids that God should not as justly and wisely concur in this Act, as in all other evills of sinne? |
A85867 | For who knowes the guilt of their owne Consciences better then they themselves? |
A85867 | Hereupon the Child is obsessed, or strangely handled( peradventur perishes, a thing of two common Example) But what? |
A85867 | His desertion was enough to make an Angell become a Devill: how much more then for a man to become a Witch? |
A85867 | How extreame were it therfore to suffer from men; because they suffer from the Devil? |
A85867 | How many kindes of Witches may there be conceived? |
A85867 | How many kinds of Witches may there be conceived? |
A85867 | How may it be discerned betwixt this Devills body- mark, and any other Corporall Infirmitie? |
A85867 | How the power and malice of Witches may be prevented and redrest with a good Conscience? |
A85867 | How the power and malice of Witches may be prevented, or redressed wit ● a good Conscience? |
A85867 | I went for my owne satisfaction, and at my own hazzard, and what has any body to do with it? |
A85867 | Imps, whether all Witches have their Imps or deale with Familiars? |
A85867 | Is there any certainty of their fore telling things future, that are ignorant of what is past or present? |
A85867 | Nay, and of very Heathens that have derided and rejected all such remedies? |
A85867 | Of their riding long and tedious Fourneys upon Broomes and Distaffes? |
A85867 | Only I desire to be satisfyed what difference is between this, and the Faith and Assent in every deeply malitious sinne? |
A85867 | Or the person suspected; whether his or her eminent vertues or graces, will admit of such a thing, yea or no? |
A85867 | Practise; whether no Magicall, sorcerous Charming, Conjuring, praestigious Acts, can be done without a diabolicall Confoederacie? |
A85867 | These things being considered( with many moe almost irresoluble scruples, that might pertaine to this scrutiny) I see not but that I may conclude? |
A85867 | Upon whom do Witches execute their power? |
A85867 | VVhether a VVitch may repent, and so be saved? |
A85867 | WHether it ought to bee beleeved, that there are any Witches? |
A85867 | What are the Signes and Markes of a Witch, whereby such an one may be rightly discerned, and so censured? |
A85867 | What are the signes and marks of a Witch, whereby such an one may bee rightly discerned, and so Censured? |
A85867 | What if thou had''st not found? |
A85867 | What it is that makes a Witch to be a Witch, and one that may justly be so called and accounted? |
A85867 | What it is that makes a Witch to be a Witch; and one that may justly bee so called and accounted? |
A85867 | What punishment are Witche ● worthy of; or may justly be inflicted on them? |
A85867 | What was all that losse, to the losse of thy Credit and Conscience? |
A85867 | What would you have me doe? |
A85867 | When did ever any Diabolicall Predictions want their Ambiguities or Equivocation? |
A85867 | Whence have Witches all their power? |
A85867 | Whether a Passive witch be to be punished by the Law as well as an Active? |
A85867 | Whether a Witch is to be punished capitally for the Pact or for the Fact of witchcraft? |
A85867 | Whether a Witch may repent, and so be saved? |
A85867 | Whether a Witches own Confession bee sufficient to hang her? |
A85867 | Whether all Witches Flesh Markes be alike in every part, and so to be known by Comparison? |
A85867 | Whether all kinds of Witches are to bee punished with one kind of punishmēt? |
A85867 | Whether all such Feates, Trickes, Pranks, and Exploits, as Witches are said to play; be credible to prudent Christians? |
A85867 | Whether all such Feats, tricke ● prankes, and Exploits, as Witches ar ● said to play; be credible to prudent Christians? |
A85867 | Whether he often times uses not unlawfull and indirect meanes of Discoverie; or incourages not the Common People to use the same? |
A85867 | Whether it be lawfull to consul ● with a Witch upon any occasion? |
A85867 | Whether it be lawfull to consult with a Witch, upon any occasion? |
A85867 | Whether it be lawfull to remove the signes of Witchcraft; to the Intent the Effect thereof may cease? |
A85867 | Whether one addicted to the speculative way onely ought to incurre the same poenalty with the operative Witches? |
A85867 | Whether the Devill sets his express and visible seale, upon the Implicite and invisible Compact? |
A85867 | Whether the Implicite Compact be lyable to the like poenalty as the Explicite? |
A85867 | Whether the expresse Character of a Witch be Corporall or Mentall; Whether all Witches have Corporall Markes, or diabolicall Flesh- brands? |
A85867 | Whether the power of a Witch be such as is ordinarily supposed? |
A85867 | Whether the power of a Witch be such, as is ordinarily supposed? |
A85867 | Whether there be not sundry degrees of Witches and Witchcrafts to be considered? |
A85867 | Whether there bee not sundry degrees of Witches, and Witchcrafts to be considered? |
A85867 | Whether( in this undertaking) he aim not more at a privat Advantage, then at the publick Good? |
A85867 | Who ever cald a Witch good, but bad men? |
A85867 | and if the Devil were called good, wouldst thou therefore goe to him? |
A85867 | did Christ therefore deny that there were any Witches? |
A85867 | how hee spares them Temporally, that he may not spare them spiritually and eternally? |
A85867 | how many are the sorcerous superstitions of the Many? |
A85867 | how the Devil dissembles a feare of those men whose Cases are most to bee feared? |
A85867 | must the Parent hang for the Malefice? |
A85867 | no; and why? |
A85867 | or how can they tell what shall betide another, that are not aware of what may befall themselves? |
A85867 | that is, where''s your calling or power thus to do? |
A85867 | what cares he for bewitching their Bodies, when hee has thus bewitched their better parts, their soules? |
A85867 | whether a visible Impe be given upon an Invisible Compact? |
A85867 | whether the Impe workes at the Witches, or at the Devills Command or Instigation? |
A85867 | whether the devil( as author) may not worke some particular effects of mischief, against the Wil& Intention of the Instrument? |
A85867 | who can flatly atest wth a good Conscience; that this or that Dog, Cat, Rat, Mouse,& c. is the Witches Imp or Familiar? |
A41307 | A Question may be, Whether a Prince be subject to the Laws of his Countrey that he hath sworn to keep, or not? |
A41307 | A Question was moved in Parliament, Whether Spiritual Persons might be convented before Temporal Judges for Criminal Causes? |
A41307 | And if by the direction of such Law only he must govern, where is the Legislative power, which is the chief of supreme Power? |
A41307 | And if it be from the free will of the Monarch, why doth he say the limitation must be ab externo? |
A41307 | And if restrained by some Law, is not the power of that Law, and of them that made that Law, above his supreme Power? |
A41307 | And if restrained, how is it supreme? |
A41307 | And in v. 12. he saith, Must I not take heed to speak that which the Lord hath put into my mouth? |
A41307 | And indeed, what need or benefit can the Devil gain by contracting with those Idolaters, who are surer his own, than any Covenant can make them? |
A41307 | Art thou pleased that our upright Laws and Customs be observed, and dost thou promise that those shall be protected and maintained by thee? |
A41307 | As the rest of the Speech of Samuel is true, so these words of his, Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up? |
A41307 | Balaam saith, How shall I curse whom God hath not cursed? |
A41307 | Besides, how can he shew that in his mixed Monarchy the Monarchs power is the greatest? |
A41307 | But how can such a Commonwealth be generated? |
A41307 | But if all things were common by Nature, how could there be any bargain? |
A41307 | But now the Doubt will be, what the Common People, or Vulgus, out of Parliament, have to do to chuse Laws? |
A41307 | But what is this to what the People have done? |
A41307 | But why doth he call it an Vsufructuary Right? |
A41307 | Can any man find that God in this Text expresly saith, that there was always a Right in the People to use what Form of Government they please? |
A41307 | Do we not find, that in every Family, the Government of One Alone is most Natural? |
A41307 | For indeed, it is the Rule of Solomon, that We must keep the King''s Commandment, and not to say, What dost Thou? |
A41307 | Had the Patriarchs their Power given them by their own Children? |
A41307 | Had the People of Israel at Mount Sinai a Right not to obey God''s Voice? |
A41307 | Here I would fain know who shall judg of this lawful Cause? |
A41307 | Here I would know, who can be the Judge whether the illegality be made apparent? |
A41307 | How can that be called Fundamental, which hath and may be removed, and yet the Statute- Laws stand firm and stable? |
A41307 | How can that have the Denomination of a Form of Government, which lasts but for a moment only, about one fraction of Business? |
A41307 | How many good and innocent Princes should as Tyrants perish by the Conspiracy of their Subjects against them? |
A41307 | I demand of him if there be a variance betwixt the Monarch and any of the meanest persons of the Community, who shall be the Judge? |
A41307 | If Subjection be the Gift of the People, how can Supreme Power, pleno Jure, in full Right, be got by a just War? |
A41307 | If the sounder, the better, and the uprighter Part have the Power of the People, how shall we know, or who shall judge who they be? |
A41307 | If they had not such a Right, what had they to transfer? |
A41307 | Indeed you have left him a fair portion of Power; but are we sure he may enjoy this? |
A41307 | Is there any Example of it ever found in the Whole World? |
A41307 | It may be demanded what becomes of the Right of Fatherhood, in Case the Crown does escheat for want of an Heir? |
A41307 | J. M. asks, Who swears to a King, unless the King on the other side be sworn to keep Gods Laws, and the Laws of the Countrey? |
A41307 | Lo I am come unto thee, have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
A41307 | O how many Tyrants should there be, if it should be lawful for Subjects to kill Tyrants? |
A41307 | The main Question in these our days, is, Where this Power Legislative remains? |
A41307 | The same may be said of a Democraty by Acquisition; for if all be Conquerours, who shall Covenant for Life and Liberty? |
A41307 | These Observations reach only to the first Part of the Treatise, concerning Monarchy in general, Whether it can possibly be Limited or Mixed? |
A41307 | Though the rebellious Tribes offered Conditions to Rehoboam; where can we find, that for like Conditions not performed, all Israel deposed Samuel? |
A41307 | To the Text, Where the word of a King is, there is Power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
A41307 | V. If it be demanded what is meant by the word People? |
A41307 | Was a General Meeting of a Whole Kingdom ever known for the Election of a Prince? |
A41307 | What Commission can they shew that gives them power either of Limitation or Mixture? |
A41307 | What can a Heathen say more? |
A41307 | What if a Prince by Law forbid to Kill or Steal, is he not Bound to obey his own Laws? |
A41307 | Where is there any Condition of any humane Law expressed? |
A41307 | Whether doth it not then Divolve to the People? |
A41307 | Who should He be that could Give the Law, being he himself constrain''d to Receive it of them, unto whom he himself Gave it? |
A41307 | Would you know what help our Author hath found out for this mischief? |
A41307 | and if all be not Conquerours, how can it be a Democraty by Conquest? |
A41307 | and what form is he of? |
A41307 | being himself constrained to receive it of them, unto whom himself gave it? |
A41307 | can he shew that ever any Monarch was so gracious or kind- hearted as to lay down his lawful power freely at his Subjects feet? |
A41307 | for if every man Covenant with every man, who shall be left to be the Representative? |
A41307 | hath not every one in the state of Nature a Right to Sovereignty before Conquest, which only puts him in possession of his Right? |
A41307 | if All must be Representatives, who will remain to Covenant? |
A41307 | is an after- condescent all one with a fundamental contract, with original and radical constitution? |
A41307 | to place a Superiour above a Supream, was held unnatural; yet what a lifeless thing would Law be without any Judge to determine and force it? |
A41307 | who should he be that could give the Law? |
A35568 | & c. Do I feign or forge? |
A35568 | AND what shall we say of the Oracles of the ancient times? |
A35568 | AND who could tell, had the relation been true, but that this stone might have proved a Magical stone? |
A35568 | And how many thousand Carpenters, do we think, were employed about this work? |
A35568 | And if Plutarch, so grave, so serious; why not we, as elsewhere he doth argue, believe it of others also? |
A35568 | And is not this incredible, yea much more incredible, than any thing we have said of true vertue? |
A35568 | And so harden them in their wicked courses, as justified by God himself, in their preservation? |
A35568 | And that God doth suffer these things, to punish( but more of that by and by) the credulity of men? |
A35568 | And what if after all this, some men will maintain, that there be no such creatures? |
A35568 | And what is it Plato would have, but this very thing; and that it should not be lawful to speak otherwise? |
A35568 | And who doth not see, that by this doctrine, the greatest Malefactor, Traitors, Rebels, and the like, may be accounted innocent? |
A35568 | And why should we not make much of this confirmation of it, from the ancientest of prophane Historians? |
A35568 | And yet more positively: He that cometh to God, must believe, that he is; and that he is a rewarder,& c. and how Christ himself? |
A35568 | As first, what can be more creditable, than what doth stand upon publick records? |
A35568 | BUT what saith learned Natalis Comes, in his Mythology, to this of Arion? |
A35568 | Besides, whether a true ovum anguinum, or no, the trial is, saith Pliny, Si contra aquas fluitet, vel auro vinctum: Will these stones do so? |
A35568 | But did ever any man believe, that which Witches did, they did it by their own power? |
A35568 | But for greatness, or sumptuousness, what comparison? |
A35568 | But in this particular, how impertinent such allegations are, who doth not see? |
A35568 | But of an impolluted boy: why so? |
A35568 | But should we have perfect truth here upon earth, we might say, What need of Heaven? |
A35568 | But then how deceived; by what means, natural or supernatural? |
A35568 | But to what end I pray? |
A35568 | But what Gods I pray, did he acknowledge? |
A35568 | But what if I should tell a story of one, or more Dogs, that loved their masters so well, that they would needs die with them? |
A35568 | But what if the deceitfulness of men, more than the obscurity of nature, or any other cause, be the cause of our admiration? |
A35568 | But what is this to what was performed by Archimedes, in his time? |
A35568 | But what shall we say to some of our time, both learned and grave, who write of it, and commend it unto us, for a truth? |
A35568 | But why then doth not God shew himself, at all times, as well as then, in Herodotus his time, and many times since? |
A35568 | Do I lye? |
A35568 | Do not we to this day find things, which they call Empirica and Specifica, in the writings of very sober Physicians, that may seem as strange? |
A35568 | Especially when some Christians have made bold, as Torniellus doth tell us, if not to deny it, yet to speak of it very doubtfully? |
A35568 | Especially, when not by any publick Enemy? |
A35568 | For what inference will carnal men,( in such an age, as this, especially) will, or can make of it, but this? |
A35568 | For what is it, if well look''d into, that is not liable to abuse, and imposture? |
A35568 | For what was their end in it? |
A35568 | For, what shall we say? |
A35568 | Galen and Hippocrates,( I have heard it my self) what should they do with them? |
A35568 | He that loveth not his brother, whom he hath seen, how should he love God, whom he hath not seen? |
A35568 | How comes it to pass, they never did none of those miracles? |
A35568 | How could the Jesuits prepare and convey such a stone thither ▪ in a Country so full of people, so near one of the chief Cities? |
A35568 | How doth he describe them? |
A35568 | How many have been torn in pieces, by himself: or unmercifully snatched, and carried away, God knows whether? |
A35568 | How much more Crellius, Paracelsus, and the like? |
A35568 | How ordinary is it to mistake natural melancholy( not to speak of other diseases) for a Devil? |
A35568 | How so? |
A35568 | How then should he be able to warrant any Town or City, and make his promise good for many ages? |
A35568 | I beseech him, What hath he left to us, that we can call truth, if this be but phancy? |
A35568 | Is not this enough, think we, to make Epicurus victorious, in despight of all testimonies, and evidences? |
A35568 | Is not this impious? |
A35568 | LET this be compared with Josephus his relation: which shall we s ● y is the strangest? |
A35568 | Might not she write, as she doth of him, and yet die before him? |
A35568 | Must we then think our selves in reason bound to believe them, all, or one half of them? |
A35568 | Of Credulity and Incredulity, in things Civil: what need of this, in this age; among us, in England, at least? |
A35568 | Or a place, where good and evil are discriminated and discerned, by such apparent, as I may call it, partiality? |
A35568 | Or that the eyes of so many were deceived, who thought they saw, what was not truly and really to be seen? |
A35568 | Others, with many curses, stoned by the people; others some other way, not natural; helpless and hopeless ended their miserable life? |
A35568 | That he did invent what he recordeth to have been done, before such witnesses? |
A35568 | The Conjurer also, who can absolutely say, that he never repented? |
A35568 | The relation then admitted, or supposed: what is Philostratus his descant upon it? |
A35568 | Then a maid of the house observing that I much wondred at it, and wished I had seen it: O Master, said she, do you wonder at it? |
A35568 | To promote the Christian Religion, in China: or to abuse us here in Europe, with a false report? |
A35568 | Was he a man, or a monster, a Devil that could harbour such thoughts, and take such pains to seduce others, to the same perswasion? |
A35568 | Was there ever a more wicked and pernicious device? |
A35568 | Well, but doth it follow necessarily, that if it be not found so, now: therefore it was never so? |
A35568 | Well, what saith Olympiodorus? |
A35568 | What authority he had, was over his slaves and servants, which indeed must be very many? |
A35568 | What can be more different( of things that are of one kind) than Europian, and Asiatick Wheat, otherwise called Turkish- wheat? |
A35568 | What is this to the purpose? |
A35568 | What more frequent than that, in his writings? |
A35568 | What more rise in their mouths, and ordinary or external behaviour, than holiness and purity? |
A35568 | What reason can they give, for such a senseless supposition? |
A35568 | What saith Gassendus to that? |
A35568 | What saith this godly Father? |
A35568 | What then shall we say, is there any such thing in the world, as Truth: or such a thing in the Heavens Firmament, as a Sun? |
A35568 | What then shall we say? |
A35568 | What then would it be, if we had this further inducement of presumption of our goodness, and Gods favour, that when others perished, we escaped? |
A35568 | What then? |
A35568 | What then? |
A35568 | Who hath not heard of Trees, and Rivers, removed from their proper place, and placed elsewhere, by Earthquakes? |
A35568 | Who makes any question, but he, that did this,( no man of God, but a very rogue) was really possest by the Devil? |
A35568 | Who seeth not, I have said it before, and say it again, how by this device any malefactor may become innocent? |
A35568 | Why so? |
A35568 | Why was their language confounded, but to confound that they were about, the building of a Tower and City? |
A35568 | Would it be a good argument, that it must be a fable, because all Dogs do it not? |
A35568 | Yet if a man were disposed to argue against it, as needless, or pernitious, how easily might he find arguments? |
A35568 | Yet, such is the nature of man; who would have believed, that he should live, to see the burning of London? |
A35568 | and how shall we limit the power of Spirits, in knowledge and experience so far exceeding that of mens, when God doth permit? |
A35568 | can any thing be more? |
A26476 | & c.) And where do we read in Holy Writ( or common History that saver of truth) that men by Devils could do such things really? |
A26476 | 10 Where is it written, that there are any other sorts of Witches than such as are there described? |
A26476 | 13, 14. was not this the sin of Manasses, where he is blamed for using Witchcrafts, when he made Iuda and Ierusalem go astray to Idols? |
A26476 | 14 It is written, shall there be evill in a City and the Lord hath not done it? |
A26476 | 18.10, 11 where all sorts of witches are nominated by nine terms of description? |
A26476 | 18.10, 11. but which of these can we call him? |
A26476 | 18.10, 11. where all sorts of Witches are spoken of, why were they to be cut off and destroyed? |
A26476 | 19. and other places of Scripture; are there not several Rules set down for the trying of Murther? |
A26476 | 2 Where is it written, that Witches have Imps sucking of their bodies? |
A26476 | 25. it is said, they did in like manner by their inchantments; Why with their Inchantments? |
A26476 | 26. fare- well Sir, the Spirit of God be your fa ● ● iliar Spirit to guide you in the truth: Non qui ●? |
A26476 | 3 Where is it written, that Witches have biggs for Imps to suck on? |
A26476 | 4 Where is it written, that the Devill setteth privy marks upon Witches, whereby they should be known or searched out? |
A26476 | 5 Where is it written, that the tryall of a Witch should be by sinking or swimming in the water? |
A26476 | 6.9, 10. crying, How long Lord, holy and true, will it be ere thou avenge our bloud upon them that dwell upon the earth? |
A26476 | Also what Scripture saith, that Biggs or privie Marks are signs or trials of Witches? |
A26476 | And what consequence is here? |
A26476 | And when the woman saw Samuel,& c. Here perhaps you wil say, it is plain she saw Samuel? |
A26476 | And why is not this Exposition true, that she only pretended that she saw Samuel, to bring about her cousening imposture? |
A26476 | Another Objection is; But Samuel talked with Saul? |
A26476 | Are those Imps bodies or spirits? |
A26476 | But how should she describe a man so like Samuel? |
A26476 | But what Logician will not say it is an absurdity to draw a Conclusion, and ground an opinion, from the bare signification of words? |
A26476 | But you will say, that the Scripture saith, Samuel said unto Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me? |
A26476 | Canst thou restrain the sweet influence of the Pleiades, or canst thou loose the bonds of Orion? |
A26476 | Did he set up a familiar Spirit? |
A26476 | Did not the Maid in the Acts, that was said to have the spirit of Python, or to be a Pythonist, follow Paul, crying openly? |
A26476 | First, Tell we where a Witch did, or could kill a man in Scripture? |
A26476 | Further, if it had not been a meer delusion to blinde the eyes of Saul, why must Samuel bee described an old man cloathed in a mantle? |
A26476 | God speaking of his own mighty work saith, By what way is the light parted, which scattereth the East wind upon the earth? |
A26476 | Hath God given nine several descriptions of Witchcraft at once? |
A26476 | Here may arise a Question, Whether every one that curseth his Neighbour be a Witch or not; according to this Sixth description in the text? |
A26476 | Here may arise another Question, Whether was Balaam a Witch or not, as some have supposed? |
A26476 | I say then, how little credit ought Ministers or other men to give to flying Reports, when they themselves may so easily be deluded? |
A26476 | If Christ shall say, Depart from me yee workers of iniquity, and sh ● dders of innocent bloud? |
A26476 | Juglers, Wise men, and Magicians all at once? |
A26476 | Now what was more certain than that the Kingdom should be rent from Saul? |
A26476 | O foolish England, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A26476 | O foolish Galathians who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A26476 | Sed quid? |
A26476 | Shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26476 | Shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26476 | Some may object and say, If Witches were only false Prophets, then all false Teachers are Witches? |
A26476 | The Angel said, Go with the men; what is the meaning of this, go not, and yet go so often repeated? |
A26476 | This doubtless must be understood of those that are unjustly slain, and who are they, but such as are slain by wrongful accusations? |
A26476 | VVhat Scripture had the Pope for this? |
A26476 | VVhat least inkling have we of these things in all the Scriptures? |
A26476 | VVhat will it avail at the latter day, that yee have preached, and prayed, and spread forth your hands, and made great stir in pretence of Religion? |
A26476 | VVhence received the Church of England this Doctrin? |
A26476 | Was not this Sauls Idolatry, when he sought to the Witch of Endor? |
A26476 | What Tricks of Activity have they shewed, either in Fayers or Markets, or in publick, or in private? |
A26476 | What did Saul go to the Pythonist of Endor for? |
A26476 | What sawest thou, and what form and fashion is he of? |
A26476 | What shall not be done to bring the Popes ends to pass? |
A26476 | Where also is that foolish Doctrin of Imps, sucking of men and women- Witches become? |
A26476 | Whether do not some preferre the mad imaginations of Cornelius Agrippa and others, before the Scriptures, for the defending their opinions? |
A26476 | Which is best sense? |
A26476 | Why did he cause the King to command them all to Mount Carmel? |
A26476 | Why do Idols, and Witch- crafts, and Witches come in rolling together so thick in this place? |
A26476 | Why was it said the Witch- crafts of Iesabel? |
A26476 | Without God was nothing made that was made; who then made those Biggs, or Teats, and who made the bodies of those Devils called Imps? |
A26476 | Without God was nothing made, who then maketh these winds? |
A26476 | and shall not we study and contemplate upon it? |
A26476 | and to uphold such errours contrary to Scripture, what is this but meer prevarication with the truth, and resisting Gods holy Spirit of truth? |
A26476 | and what say you to that Author? |
A26476 | and where do we read in Scripture that God permits it? |
A26476 | and why were they forbidden by God, and set in the Catalogue of Witches? |
A26476 | as likewise Elimas the Sorcerer? |
A26476 | but alas, how, and where have those poor souls that are commonly hanged for Witches seduced the people to Idolatry? |
A26476 | but if such times of tyrannous Inquisition come, do they that have had a hand in this president think they shall escape it, or their Posterity? |
A26476 | could they by the help of Satan do any thing truly? |
A26476 | did not Pharaoh call them together without privie search, or inquiry? |
A26476 | did not Saul banish all the Witches as people openly known, and professing the Art of Augury, and their several cousening practices? |
A26476 | did not Simon Magus act his Delusions openly, to seduce the people? |
A26476 | did not their madness come to light? |
A26476 | doth it therefore follow that a Witch can do it, because God did it? |
A26476 | for if it be natural to the Witch to bewitch others, what needeth she then to seek help of the Devil to do that which she can do by nature? |
A26476 | for when they say unto you, Ask counsel of Oraclers, and South- sayers, that whisper and mutter, should not a people ask counsel of their God? |
A26476 | hee taught Balak to lay a stumbling- block before the people, was that the part of a Prophet? |
A26476 | if bodies, then who made them? |
A26476 | one that had a familiar Spirit; or did he set up an Oracle? |
A26476 | or by biggs or privy marks, or suspition of people, to be signes of a Witch? |
A26476 | or meerly to work lying Wonders, and dissemble the Miracles that God wrought by Moses? |
A26476 | or more plainly, Sir, do you not think the party is bewitched? |
A26476 | or that God permits the Devil to be at the command of a Witch? |
A26476 | or that a Witch can kill by Witchcraft, or hurt either body or goods, by Witchcraft, by the Devills help, either by Gods permission or without? |
A26476 | or that any man or woman hath any mark upon their body any more than natural, or by some disease or hurt, which is preternatural? |
A26476 | or where do we read in Scripture, that Witches were such as did meet to worship the Devil? |
A26476 | shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26476 | shew me one that intimateth the Witching of Men or Cattel to death? |
A26476 | that is, an old man cloathed in a mantle? |
A26476 | they translate it, Is not this ● he cup by which my Master divineth? |
A26476 | unless yee will bring it in abruptly by head and shoulders, what coherence is there? |
A26476 | was it that she might help him kill the Philistians, or meerly for Augury or Divination? |
A26476 | was it to kill any Man or Beast by their cunning? |
A26476 | was not Simon Magus the like? |
A26476 | were not Pharaohs Magicians seducers of Pharaoh, and the people, from God? |
A26476 | were not Pharaohs Witches called Praestigiatores& magi, openly known? |
A26476 | were not the Witchcrafts of Iezabel known to be her delusions that she wrought by the Priests of Baal, to seduce the people? |
A26476 | were not the Witchcrafts of Manasses open actions, that made Iuda and Ierusalem to go astray? |
A26476 | were they real Miracles? |
A26476 | what answer you to this? |
A26476 | what did Pharaoh call his Witches the Magicians before him for? |
A26476 | what madnesse is this? |
A26476 | what shall one or two mens op ● nions be preferred before the common tenent of all men? |
A26476 | what spirit had the Maid that followed Paul? |
A26476 | what was she more than a Diviner? |
A26476 | what will you deny the Scriptures? |
A26476 | whence came this darkness and blinde errour, but from the Pope, that grand Witch that hath bewitched all Nations? |
A26476 | where is any such description of a Witch in the Scripture? |
A26476 | where then do we read of a Witch by suspicion, or to be tried by presumptions, or suspicions, or privie marks, or other signs that are mans invention? |
A26476 | which is said to have the spirit of Python, was it more than a cousening spirit of Divination, for gain? |
A26476 | who hath been led after them for Divinations, and Southsayings? |
A26476 | why then is their Craft counted so dangerous? |
A26476 | yea flat contrary to the Scriptures? |
A19295 | & c. And who are they that are freed from Sathans power, are they not onely the faithfull? |
A19295 | & c. Doth not this conuince such as liue in that profane and fearefull manner, as if there were no God to Iudge them, no diuell to torment them? |
A19295 | 1 May not this bee a stumbling blocke to the Separation, to renounce our Assemblies, when Witches, yea the deuill and all, can Lord it therein? |
A19295 | 1 Not being daintie to question with them, What is that doth discontent? |
A19295 | 2 And secondly, there can be no certaine Rules giuen of those things, which are not knowne: Now, who knoweth the particular estate of all the Starres? |
A19295 | 2 Doth not the Blesser require this Couenant of her Proselites, shee will helpe them: if they beleeue in her, that she can doe them good? |
A19295 | 2 If it be alleaged, that What is fore- told by Astrologie, vsually fals out true, and therefore why may we not be informed hence? |
A19295 | 4 Doth not this iustly confound that, common delusion, That there is no hell, but to be in debt, in prison? |
A19295 | AND doth he not also by this his fayned subiection to the Witch deceiue the Vnbeleuing world? |
A19295 | And consider we seriously of the Loue of God, in Iesus Christ; who if hee haue prouided heauen for vs, will hee deny vs these things? |
A19295 | And did not carnall wisedome strike the chiefe stroake heerein? |
A19295 | And doth he not prosecute this his designe, in the other Ceremonies, whereby he obligeth these miserable wretches yet faster vnto him? |
A19295 | And doth not Art giue some colour and shew heerevnto? |
A19295 | And doth not Satan also deceiue by forged meanes? |
A19295 | And doth not Satan most cunningly and dangerously shroud himselfe vnder this Art? |
A19295 | And doth not Sathan, when hee pretends to doe most good, then doe most hurt? |
A19295 | And doth not the Lord very wonderfully discouer our shifts, and confound our painted shewes, euen by these euill Angels which hee sends amongst vs? |
A19295 | And doth not the iust and holy God, by this diuersitie and restraint of Satans power, accomplish most wisely his iust wrath vpon the wicked? |
A19295 | And doth not their example harden the Papist in their Idolatry? |
A19295 | And hath not Satan another dangerous fetch in this subiection? |
A19295 | And hath not the Lord in this affliction of his Saints, some further vse for the stumbling blocke of an vnbeleeuing Generation? |
A19295 | And haue I not often Vowed to glorifie God in this behalfe? |
A19295 | And haue we not hence matter of Triall, both for our priuate, and generally for the Church of Christ? |
A19295 | And here it is enquired, Whether the Witch haue power to afflict the childe of God, and how farre: with the vses thereof? |
A19295 | And is it likely that they which could haue created these frogges, could not also haue destroyed the lice? |
A19295 | And is it not then a word in 〈 ◊ 〉 season for our present edification? |
A19295 | And is not Sathans cunning the more dangerous, in that he is content to hold the wicked but by one string? |
A19295 | And is not our belly then our god? |
A19295 | And may not Satan hide heereby his assistance more dangerously? |
A19295 | And may wee not heere learne many profitable things? |
A19295 | And shall I hold my peace in this day of good- tydings? |
A19295 | And shall not the Lord preserue his Anoynted to burne the whore with fire, and make her desolate? |
A19295 | And shall not this mercie of our God bee had in euerlasting remembrance? |
A19295 | And shall not this teach vs especially to procure this shield of Faith, that so we may beate backe the fierie darts of the Diuell? |
A19295 | And surely why could they not as well haue remoued such as Moses made, as well as they had power to make the same? |
A19295 | And was not my Yonger Studies subiect to this tentation? |
A19295 | And was there not another means heerein to set vp this Art, in that age of Knowledge, and greater Ciuility? |
A19295 | And what difference then between the wicked and godlie? |
A19295 | And what if 〈 ◊ 〉 please our mercifull God to take vs to himselfe by this strange affliction doth not his exceeding mercie shine heerein? |
A19295 | And what may wee deeme of the common Idolatrie of all sorts? |
A19295 | And when this gappe is once opened, how is sinne committed with greedinesse? |
A19295 | And would Samuel, think you, suffer Saul to adore him? |
A19295 | And yet doth not the Lord on the other side reiect our confiden ● ● that so our owne tongues and waies may fall vpon vs? |
A19295 | Are they not appoynted to perdition that th ● s crucifie the Lord of 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A19295 | Are they not of their father the Diuell, because his workes they doe, are they not running headlong to Hell, by their desperate impenitencie? |
A19295 | But hath not Sathan( I pray you) in this Couenant with the Wltch, a further reach, to deceiue others also? |
A19295 | But may not this his policie extend it selfe also vnto others? |
A19295 | Could not haue preserued themselues from those fearefull plagues? |
A19295 | Did not wee communicate our Studies together? |
A19295 | Do not their desperate courses plainely discouer to whom they doe belong? |
A19295 | Do they not say vnto the stockes thou art my Sauiour, and to the stone thou hast redeemed mee? |
A19295 | Doe not they renue their Idolatrous Crosses, to encrease their stony hearts? |
A19295 | Doe they not runne from the liuing to the dead? |
A19295 | Doe they not still dote after stockes and stones? |
A19295 | Doe wee not for our owne sakes respect the Blesser? |
A19295 | Doth he not prouoke vs hereby to rob God of his glorie, in ascribing that vnto the place, which is proper onely to his Maiesty? |
A19295 | Doth not Satan hereby take away the benefite of priuate prayer which indeed is the life and touch- stone of the publike? |
A19295 | Doth not our gracious God tender some light vnto vs out of this darknesse? |
A19295 | Doth not this argue, that not for conscience sake, but for our owne respects Iustice is executed, Sathans power is oppugned? |
A19295 | Doth not this exalt her in the place of God, prouoke the people to feare and loue her,& c? |
A19295 | For did not my God exercise mee vsually with continuall buffetings of Satan, that so I might be better enabled to discouer his sleights to others? |
A19295 | For doe wee yet feare those Withes, whom wee conclude to bee harmelesse, hurting rather by our infidelitie, then any power of satan, or in themselues? |
A19295 | Hath hee not ordained the Magistrate and the Minister for the seasonable ouerthrow of Anti- christs kingdome? |
A19295 | Hath not hee vsed mee as an instrument, though most vnworthy, to comfort others according to the comforts that haue abounded vnto mee? |
A19295 | Hath not the Blesser, more Proselites and Patients then the Physition; yea then the conscionable Preacher? |
A19295 | Hath not the Lord enabled mee to discouer the practise of Antichrist in that hellish Plot of the Gunpowder- treason? |
A19295 | Hath not the god of this world blinded them, that they can not obey the truth? |
A19295 | Haue not my meditations and experience beene faithfully stored vp to this end? |
A19295 | How by this security prepared to suddaine destructiō? |
A19295 | How is the deceiued soule drunkē in security? |
A19295 | If there be but one thing wanting, will all the rest any whit auaile vs? |
A19295 | If wee beleeue, shall wee not see greater things then these? |
A19295 | Insteed of going to the Wise- man, is it not now time to make vp thy accounts, to make thy peace with him? |
A19295 | Is it not a plaine worship, yea Idolatrie which we commit with her? |
A19295 | Is it not our great preuiledge to command Satan? |
A19295 | Is it not rather a seruice vnto the Diuell then vnto God? |
A19295 | Is not Satan the lord of their harts, while they serue God but with their lips? |
A19295 | Is not his wisedome wonderfull to take the wise in their owne craftinesse? |
A19295 | Is not subiection and homage performed vnto him, euen in them all? |
A19295 | Is not the Good Witch respected, because she supplies these? |
A19295 | Is not the Prophet a snare vpon Mispath? |
A19295 | Is not this a plaine badge of of that man of sinne, that sonne of perdition? |
A19295 | Is not this an apparant euidence of it subiection to Satan? |
A19295 | Is there any more sacrifice left for sinne for such, but euen violent 〈 ◊ 〉 to consume the aduersaries? |
A19295 | Is there not a God in Israel that wee must runne to Beelzebub the Prince of darkenesse for helpe? |
A19295 | It is you that cast out diuells by the help of Beelzebub, and would you excuse your selues by condemning of me? |
A19295 | It will then be demanded, What detections and presumptions lawful wee may haue to discouer a Witch? |
A19295 | May hee not deceiue vnstable soules more desperately? |
A19295 | May wee not conclude, that such absolute subiection as is giuen vnto man, is wholy taken from God, and giuen to the Diuell? |
A19295 | May wee not hence learne the deepenesse of Sathan? |
A19295 | May wee not hence learne wonderfull things? |
A19295 | Nay seeing these meanes, can not preserue, Why may we not seeke to other? |
A19295 | Nay where are our Wits and common sence? |
A19295 | Nay, though wee make profession to seeke to GOD alone in our troubles; yet when it comes to the Pinch, doe wee not runne vnto the Deuill? |
A19295 | Now they must runne to her; help must be had, and what more ready then the cunning woman, especially seeing she doth it with so little cost? |
A19295 | Oh Adulterous and faithlesse Generation, how long will they prouoke the Lord? |
A19295 | Shal not all Idolatry come to the blocke? |
A19295 | Shall it not prouoke vs to hunger after our dissolution, that so we may freely and continually glorifie our GOD in his blessed kingdome? |
A19295 | Shall it not send vs vnto Christ, for the daily purifying of our hearts by faith in his precious bloud? |
A19295 | Shall it not weane vs from the loue of this world: seeing no place so holy, no meanes so sacred, but by Sathans policie they may be abused? |
A19295 | Shall not Anti- christ that great Coniurer, likewise be confounded? |
A19295 | Shall not euen all things turne to their good? |
A19295 | Shall not this make for the confirmation of our faith, that the Lord will tread Satan vtterly ynder our feete? |
A19295 | Shall not this teach vs to trie our publike worship by this touch- stone of the heart, and not the place? |
A19295 | Shall not this winne vs to watch seriously ouer our thoughts and secret purposes? |
A19295 | Shall wee now consider a little how Satan deceiues by this subiection? |
A19295 | Surely seeing God is glorifyed in confessing of our sinnes, shall not the deuils rise vp in iudgement against vs? |
A19295 | Surely, neuer more need to display and confound these practises, and yet to name them, is sufficient to confute them: Which are they? |
A19295 | That we relie vpon Physicke: therefore why not on these charmes? |
A19295 | Thus is the Witch deceiued by this familiaritie with Satan: And ● … th not this also proue a snare vnto others? |
A19295 | Was there not a time when I admired some in the Vniuersitie fam ● zed in that skill? |
A19295 | What may be the meanes heereto? |
A19295 | What will not the soule part with to enioy the present payment? |
A19295 | Where is our Faith in God? |
A19295 | Whether our GOD ● ee not able to recompence any euill from the Creature, whatsoeuer? |
A19295 | Whether the Good Witch can hurt: and the hurting Witch can help? |
A19295 | Whither hee can not turne it to our great good? |
A19295 | Who may not trie himselfe hereby whether he be in the faith or not? |
A19295 | Who will not daily striue and endeuour to make himselfe thus manifest vnto God and to his owne conscience? |
A19295 | and hath not the Lord giuen this gracious occasion thereunto? |
A19295 | and profound to deceiue? |
A19295 | do wee say that Witches haue no power to hurt by Satan; And yet doe wee runne to those for helpe? |
A19295 | doth hee not preuaile more effectually to our ensnaring and destruction? |
A19295 | doth their damnation sleepe, that so turne the grace of God into wantonnesse? |
A19295 | especially seeing hee will not faile to offer his helpe, and that vpon very faire and seemingly equal termes? |
A19295 | how long shall we halt betweene two opinions? |
A19295 | may not they teach vs to yeeld more obedience to the Gospell? |
A19295 | nay, doth not this nourish this conceit in their mindes, that they haue no soules, or else, that they are mortall? |
A19295 | or do you measure me by them? |
A19295 | shall Shall it not still round vs in the eare, to take heede of hypocrisie? |
A19295 | shall it not make for our glory, to hurt and helpe at our pleasure? |
A19295 | the wedge of golde our hope? |
A19295 | was not this skill proposed and canuased in common? |
A26477 | & c.) And where do we read in Holy Writ( or common History that saver of truth) that men by Devils could do such things really? |
A26477 | 1 Some Ministers for want of due examining of the Scriptures, have taught in the Pulpits unwarily? |
A26477 | 10 Where is it written, that there are any other sorts of Witches than such as are there described? |
A26477 | 10.13, 14. was not this the sin of Manasses, where he is blamed for using Witchcrafts, when he made Juda and Jerusalem go astray to Idols? |
A26477 | 14 It is written, shall there be evill in a City and the Lord hath not done it? |
A26477 | 18.10, 11 where all sorts of witches are nominated by nine terms of description? |
A26477 | 18.10, 11. but which of these can we call him? |
A26477 | 18.10, 11. where all sorts of Witches are spoken of, why were they to be cut off and destroyed? |
A26477 | 19. and other places of Scripture; are there not several Rules set down for the trying of Murther? |
A26477 | 2 Where is it written, that Witches have Imps sucking of their bodies? |
A26477 | 23, 24. what was it but pulling down the Idols, with their Adjuncts, Oraclers, and South- sayers, that were the Idol Priests that seduced the people? |
A26477 | 25. it is said, they did in like manner by their inchantments; Why with their Inchantments? |
A26477 | 26. fare- well Sir, the Spirit of God be your familiar Spirit to guide you in the truth: Non quis? |
A26477 | 3 Where is it written, that Witches have biggs for Imps to suck on? |
A26477 | 4 The false reports that are commonly raised in that kinde concerning Witches? |
A26477 | 4 Where is it written, that the Devill setteth privy marks upon Witches, whereby they should be known or searched out? |
A26477 | 5 Where is it written, that the tryall of a Witch should be by sinking or swimming in the water? |
A26477 | 6.9, 10. crying, How long Lord, holy and true, will it be ere thou avenge our bloud upon them that dwell upon the earth? |
A26477 | Also what Scripture saith, that Biggs or privie Marks are signs or trials of Witches? |
A26477 | And what consequence is here? |
A26477 | And when the woman saw Samuel,& c. Here perhaps you wil say, it is plain she saw Samuel? |
A26477 | And why is not this Exposition true, that she only pretended that she saw Samuel, to bring about her cousening imposture? |
A26477 | Another Objection is; But Samuel talked with Saul? |
A26477 | Are those Imps bodies or spirits? |
A26477 | But how should she describe a man so like Samuel? |
A26477 | But what Logician will not say it is an absurdity to draw a Conclusion, and ground an opinion, from the bare signification of words? |
A26477 | But you will say, that the Scripture saith, Samuel said unto Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me? |
A26477 | Canst thou restrain the sweet influence of the Pleiades, or canst thou loose the bonds of Orion? |
A26477 | Did he set up a familiar Spirit? |
A26477 | First, Tell we where a Witch did, or could kill a man in Scripture? |
A26477 | Further, if it had not been a meer delusion to blinde the eyes of Saul, why must Samuel bee described an old man cloathed in a mantle? |
A26477 | God speaking of his own mighty work saith, By what way is the light parted, which scattereth the East wind upon the earth? |
A26477 | Hath God given nine several descriptions of Witchcraft at once? |
A26477 | Here may arise a Question, Whether every one that curseth his Neighbour be a Witch or not, according to this Sixth description in the text? |
A26477 | Here may arise another Question, Whether was Balaam a Witch or not, as some have supposed? |
A26477 | I say then, how little credit ought Ministers or other men to give to flying Reports, when they themselves may so easily be deluded? |
A26477 | If Christ shall say, Depart from me yee workers of iniquity, and shodders of innocent bloud? |
A26477 | Juglers, Wise men, and Magicians all at once? |
A26477 | Now what was more certain than that the Kingdom should be rent from Saul? |
A26477 | O foolish England, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A26477 | O foolish Galathians who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A26477 | Sed quid? |
A26477 | Shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26477 | Shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26477 | Some may object and say, If Witches were only false Prophets, then all false Teachers are Witches? |
A26477 | The Angel said, Go with the men; what is the meaning of this, go not, and yet go so often repeated? |
A26477 | This doubtless must be understood of those that are unjustly slain, and who are they, but such as are slain by wrongful accusations? |
A26477 | VVhat Scripture had the Pope for this? |
A26477 | VVhat least inkling have we of these things in all the Scriptures? |
A26477 | VVhat will it avail at the latter day, that yee have preached, and prayed, and spread forth your hands, and made great stir in pretence of Religion? |
A26477 | VVhence received the Church of England this Doctrin? |
A26477 | Was not this Sauls Idolatry, when he sought to the Witch of Endor? |
A26477 | What Tricks of Activity have they shewed, either in Fayers or Markets, or in publick, or in private? |
A26477 | What did Saul go to the Pythonist of Endor for? |
A26477 | What sawest thou, and what form and fashion is he of? |
A26477 | What shall not be done to bring the Popes ends to pass? |
A26477 | Where also is that foolish Doctrin of Imps, sucking of men and women Witches become? |
A26477 | Whether do not some preferre the mad imaginations of Cornelius Agrippa and others, before the Scriptures, for the defending their opinions? |
A26477 | Which is best sense? |
A26477 | Why did he cause the King to command them all to Mount Carmel? |
A26477 | Why do Idols, and Witch- crafts, and Witches come in rolling together so thick in this place? |
A26477 | Why was it said the Witch- crafts of Jesabel? |
A26477 | Without God was nothing made that was made; who then made those Biggs, or Teats, and who made the bodies of those Devils called Imps? |
A26477 | Without God was nothing made, who then maketh these winds? |
A26477 | and shall not we study and contemplate upon it? |
A26477 | and to uphold such errours contrary to Scripture, what is this but meer prevarication with the truth, and resisting Gods holy Spirit of truth? |
A26477 | and what say you to that Author? |
A26477 | and where do we read in Scripture that God permits it? |
A26477 | and why were they forbidden by God, and set in the Catalogue of Witches? |
A26477 | as likewise Eli ● as the Sorcerer? |
A26477 | but alas, how, and where have those poor souls that are commonly hanged for Witches seduced the people to Idolatry? |
A26477 | but if such times of tyrannous Inquisition come, do they that have had a hand in this president think they shall escape it, or their Posterity? |
A26477 | could they by the help of Satan do any thing truly? |
A26477 | did not Pharaoh call them together without privie search, or inquiry? |
A26477 | did not Saul banish all the Witches as people openly known, and professing the Art of Augury, and their several cousening practices? |
A26477 | did not their madness come to light? |
A26477 | doth it therefore follow that a Witch can do it, because God did it? |
A26477 | for if it be natural to the Witch to bewitch others, what needeth she then to seek help of the Devil to do that which she can do by nature? |
A26477 | for when they say unto you, Ask counsel of Oraclers, and South- sayers, that whisper and mutter, should not a people ask counsel of their God? |
A26477 | hee taught Balak to lay a stumbling- block before the people, was that the part of a Prophet? |
A26477 | if bodies, then who made them? |
A26477 | one that had a familiar Spirit; or did be set up an Oracle? |
A26477 | or by biggs or privy marks, or suspition of people, to be signes of a Witch? |
A26477 | or else how should those things be, or come to pass? |
A26477 | or meerly to work lying Wonders, and dissemble the Miracles that God wrought by Moses? |
A26477 | or more plainly, Sir, do you not think the party is bewitched? |
A26477 | or that God permits the Devil to be at the command of a Witch? |
A26477 | or that a Witch can kill by Witchcraft, or hurt either body or goods, by Witchcraft, by the Devills help, either by Gods permission or without? |
A26477 | or that any man or woman hath any mark upon their body any more than natural, or by some disease or hurt, which is preternatural? |
A26477 | or where do we read in Scripture, that Witches were such as did meet to worship the Devil? |
A26477 | shall they ask counsel of the dead for them that are living? |
A26477 | shew me one that intimateth the Witching of Men or Cattel to death? |
A26477 | that is, an old man cloathed in a mantle? |
A26477 | they translate it, Is not this the cup by which my Master divineth? |
A26477 | unless yee will bring it in abruptly by head and shoulders, what coherence is there? |
A26477 | was it that she might help him kill the Philistians, or meerly for Augury or Divination? |
A26477 | was it to kill any Man or Beast by their cunning? |
A26477 | was not Simon Magus the like? |
A26477 | were not Pharaohs Magicians seducers of Pharaoh, and the people, from God? |
A26477 | were not Pharaohs Witches called Prastigiatores& magi, openly known? |
A26477 | were not the Witchcrafts of Jezabel known to be her delusions that she wrought by the Priests of Baal, to seduce the people? |
A26477 | were not the Witchcrafts of Manasses open actions, that made Juda and Jerusalem to go astray? |
A26477 | were they real Miracles? |
A26477 | what answer you to this? |
A26477 | what did Pharaoh call his Witches the Magicians before him for? |
A26477 | what madnesse is this? |
A26477 | what shall one or two mens opinions be preferred before the common tenent of all men? |
A26477 | what spirit had the Maid that followed Paul? |
A26477 | what was she more than a Diviner? |
A26477 | what will you deny the Scriptures? |
A26477 | whence came this darkness and blinde errour, but from the Pope, that grand Witch that hath bewitched all Nations? |
A26477 | where is any such description of a Witch in the Scripture? |
A26477 | where then do we read of a Witch by suspicion, or to be tried by presumptions, or suspicions, or privie marks, or other signs that are mans invention? |
A26477 | which is said to have the spirit of Python, was it more than a cousening spirit of Divination, for gain? |
A26477 | who hath been led after them for Divinations, and Southsayings? |
A26477 | why then is their Craft counted so dangerous? |
A26477 | yea flat contrary to the Scriptures? |
A19294 | & c. And who are they that are freed from Sathans power, are they not onely the faithfull? |
A19294 | & c. Doth not this conuince such as liue in that profane and fearefull manner, as if there were no God to Iudge them, no diuell to torment them? |
A19294 | 1 May not this bee a stumbling blocke to the Separation, to renounce our Assemblies, when Witches, yea the deuill and all, can Lord it therein? |
A19294 | 1 Not being daintie to question with them, What is that doth discontent? |
A19294 | 2 And secondly, there can be no certaine Rules giuen of those things, which are not knowne: Now, who knoweth the particular estate of all the Starres? |
A19294 | 2 Doth not the Blesser require this Couenant of her Proselites, shee will helpe them: if they beleeue in her, that she can doe them good? |
A19294 | 2 If it be alleaged, that What is fore- told by Astrologie, vsually fals out true, and therefore why may we not be informed hence? |
A19294 | 4 Doth not this iustly confound that, common delusion, That there is no hell, but to be in debt, in prison? |
A19294 | AND doth he not also by this his sayned subiect on to the Witch deceiue the Vnbeleuing world? |
A19294 | And consider we seriously of the Loue of God, in Iesus Christ; who if hee haue prouided heauen for vs, will hee deny vs these things? |
A19294 | And did not carnall wisedome strike the chiefe stroake heerein? |
A19294 | And doth he not prosecute this his designe, in the other Ceremonies, whereby he obligeth these miserable wretches yet faster vnto him? |
A19294 | And doth not Art giue some colour and shew heerevnto? |
A19294 | And doth not Satan also deceiue by forged meanes? |
A19294 | And doth not Satan most cunningly and dangerously shroud himselfe vnder this Art? |
A19294 | And doth not Sathan, when hee pretends to doe most good, then doe most hurt? |
A19294 | And doth not the Lord very wonderfully discouer our shifts, and confound our painted shewes, euen by these euill Angels which hee sends amongst vs? |
A19294 | And doth not the iust and holy God, by this diuersitie and restraint of Satans power, accomplish most wisely his iust wrath vpon the wicked? |
A19294 | And doth not their example harden the Papist in their Idolatry? |
A19294 | And hath not Satan another dangerous fetch in this subiection? |
A19294 | And hath not the Lord in this affliction of his Saints, some further vse for the stumbling blocke of an vnbeleeuing Generation? |
A19294 | And haue I not often Vowed to glorifie God in this behalfe? |
A19294 | And haue we not hence matter of Triall, both for our priuate, and generally for the Church of Christ? |
A19294 | And here it is enquired, Whether the Witch haue power to afflict the childe of God, and how farre: with the vses thereof? |
A19294 | And is it likely that they which could haue created these frogges, could not also haue destroyed the lice? |
A19294 | And is it not then a word in due season for our present edification? |
A19294 | And is not Sathans cunning the more dangerous, in that he is content to hold the wicked but by one string? |
A19294 | And is not our belly then our god? |
A19294 | And is not this a place famous for the pride and glorie of the Holy Mountaine? |
A19294 | And may not Satan hide heereby his assistance more dangerously? |
A19294 | And may wee not heere learne many profitable things? |
A19294 | And shall I hold my peace in this day of good- tydings? |
A19294 | And shall not the Lord preserue his Anoynted to burne the whore with fire, and make her desolate? |
A19294 | And shall not this mercie of our God bee had in euerlasting remembrance? |
A19294 | And shall not this teach vs especially to procure this shield of Faith, that so we may beate backe the fierie darts of the Diuell? |
A19294 | And surely why could they not as well haue remoued such as Moses made, as well as they had power to make the same? |
A19294 | And was I not there enioyned by a necessity to the discouerie of this Brood? |
A19294 | And was not my Yonger Studies subiect to this tentation? |
A19294 | And was there not another means heerein to set vp this Art, in that age of Knowledge, and greater Ciuility? |
A19294 | And what difference then between the wicked and godlie? |
A19294 | And what if it please our mercifull God to take vs to himselfe by this strange affliction doth not his exceeding mercie shine heerein? |
A19294 | And what may wee deeme of the common Idolatrie of all sorts? |
A19294 | And when this gappe is once opened, how is sinne committed with greedinesse? |
A19294 | And would Samuel, think you, suffer Saul to adore him? |
A19294 | And yet doth not the Lord on the other side reiect our confidence that so our owne tongues and waies may fall vpon vs? |
A19294 | Are they not appoynted to perdition that thus crucifie the Lord of life? |
A19294 | Are they not of their father the Diuell, because his workes they doe, are they not running headlong to Hell, by their desperate impenitencie? |
A19294 | But hath not Sathan( I pray you) in this Couenant with the Witch, a further reach, to deceiue others also? |
A19294 | But may not this his policie extend it selfe also vnto others? |
A19294 | Could not haue preserued themselues from those fearefull plagues? |
A19294 | Did not wee communicate our Studies together? |
A19294 | Do not their desperate courses plainely discouer to whom they doe belong? |
A19294 | Do they not say vnto the stockes thou art my Sauiour, and to the stone thou hast redeemed mee? |
A19294 | Doe not they renue their Idolatrous Crosses, to encrease their stony hearts? |
A19294 | Doe they not runne from the liuing to the dead? |
A19294 | Doe they not still dote after stockes and stones? |
A19294 | Doe wee not for our owne sakes respect the Blesser? |
A19294 | Doth he not prouoke vs hereby to rob God of his glorie, in ascribing that vnto the place, which is proper onely to his Maiesty? |
A19294 | Doth not Satan hereby take away the benefite of priuate prayer which indeed as the life and touch- stone of the publike? |
A19294 | Doth not our gracious God tender some light vnto vs out of this darknesse? |
A19294 | Doth not this argue, that not for conscience sake, but for our owne respects Iustice is executed, Sathans power is oppugned? |
A19294 | Doth not this exalt her in the place of God, prouoke the people to feare and loue her,& c? |
A19294 | For did not my God exercise mee vsually with continuall buffetings of Satan, that so I might be better enabled to discouer his sleights to others? |
A19294 | For doe wee yet feare those Withes, whom wee conclude to bee harmelesse, hurting rather by our infidelitie, then any power of satan, or in themselues? |
A19294 | Hath hee not ordained the Magistrate and the Minister for the seasonable ouerthrow of Anti- christs kingdome? |
A19294 | Hath not hee vsed mee as an instrument, though most vnworthy, to comfort others according to the comforts that haue abounded vnto mee? |
A19294 | Hath not the Blesser, more Proselites and Patients then the Physition; yea then the conscionable Preacher? |
A19294 | Hath not the Lord enabled mee to discouer the practise of Antichrist in that hellish Plot of the Gunpowder- treason? |
A19294 | Hath not the god of this world blinded them, that they can not obey the truth? |
A19294 | Haue not my meditations and experience beene faithfully stored vp to this end? |
A19294 | How by this security prepared to suddaine destructiō? |
A19294 | How is the deceiued soule drunkē in security? |
A19294 | If there be but one thing wanting, will all the rest any whit auaile vs? |
A19294 | If wee beleeue, shall wee not see greater things then these? |
A19294 | Insteed of going to the Wise- man, is it not now time to make vp thy accounts, to make thy peace with him? |
A19294 | Is it not a plaine worship, yea Idolatrie which we commit with her? |
A19294 | Is it not our great preuiledge to command Satan? |
A19294 | Is it not rather a seruice vnto the Diuell then vnto God? |
A19294 | Is not Satan the lord of their harts, while they serue God but with their lips? |
A19294 | Is not his wisedome wonderfull to take the wise in their owne craftinesse? |
A19294 | Is not subiection and homage performed vnto him, euen in them all? |
A19294 | Is not the Good Witch respected, because she supplies these? |
A19294 | Is not the Prophet a snare vpon Mispath? |
A19294 | Is not this a plaine badge of of that man of sinne, that some of perdition? |
A19294 | Is not this an apparant euidence of it subiection to Satan? |
A19294 | Is there any more sacrifice left for sinne for such, but euen violent fire to consume the aduersaries? |
A19294 | Is there not a God in Israel that wee must runne to Beelzebub the Prince of darkenesse for helpe? |
A19294 | It is you that cast out diuells by the help of Beelzebub, and would you excuse your selues by condemning of me? |
A19294 | It will then be demanded, What detections and presumptions lawful wee may haue to discouer a Witch? |
A19294 | May hee not deceiue vnstable soules more desperately? |
A19294 | May wee not conclude, that such absolute subiection as is giuen vnto man, is wholy taken from God, and giuen to the Diuell? |
A19294 | May wee not hence learne the deepenesse of Sathan? |
A19294 | May wee not hence learne wonderfull things? |
A19294 | Nay seeing these meanes, can not preserue, Why may we not seeke to other? |
A19294 | Nay where are our Wits and common sence? |
A19294 | Nay, though wee make profession to seeke to GOD alone in our troubles; yet when it comes to the Pinch, doe wee not runne vnto the Deuill? |
A19294 | Now they must runne to her; help must be had, and what more ready then the cunning woman, especially seeing she doth it with so little cost? |
A19294 | Oh Adulterous and faithlesse Generation, how long will they prouoke the Lord? |
A19294 | Shal not all Idolatry come to the blocke? |
A19294 | Shall it not prouoke vs to hunger after our dissolution, that so we may freely and continually glorifie our GOD in his blessed kingdome? |
A19294 | Shall it not send vs vnto Christ, for the daily purifying of our hearts by faith in his precious bloud? |
A19294 | Shall it not weane vs from the loue of this world: seeing no place so holy, no meanes so sacred, but by Sathans policie they may be abused? |
A19294 | Shall not Anti- christ that great Coniurer, likewise be confounded? |
A19294 | Shall not euen all things turne to their good? |
A19294 | Shall not this make for the confirmation of our faith, that the Lord will tread Satan vtterly ynder our feete? |
A19294 | Shall not this teach vs to trie our publike worship by this touch- stone of the heart, and not the place? |
A19294 | Shall not this winne vs to watch seriously ouer our thoughts and secret purposes? |
A19294 | Shall wee now consider a little how Satan deceiues by this subiection? |
A19294 | Surely seeing God is glorifyed in confessing of our sinnes, shall not the deuils rise vp in iudgement against vs? |
A19294 | Surely, neuer more need to display and confound these practises, and yet to name them, is sufficient to confute them: Which are they? |
A19294 | That we relie vpon Paysicke: therefore why not on these charmes? |
A19294 | Thus is the Witch deceiued by this familiaritie with Satan: And doth not this also proue a snare vnto others? |
A19294 | Was there not a time when I admired some in the Vniuersitie famozed in that skill? |
A19294 | What may be the meanes heereto? |
A19294 | What will not the soule part with to enioy the present payment? |
A19294 | Where is our Faith in God? |
A19294 | Whether our GOD bee not able to recompence any euill from the Creature, whatsoeuer? |
A19294 | Whether the Good Witch can hurt: and the hurting Witch can help? |
A19294 | Whither hee can not turne it to our great good? |
A19294 | Who may not trie himselfe hereby whether he be in the faith or not? |
A19294 | Who will not daily striue and endeuour to make himselfe thus manifest vnto God and to his owne conscience? |
A19294 | and profound to deceiue? |
A19294 | do wee say that Witches haue no power to hurt by Satan; And yet doe wee runne to those for helpe? |
A19294 | doth hee not preuaile more effectually to our ensnaring and destruction? |
A19294 | doth their damnation sleepe, that so turne the grace of God into wantonnesse? |
A19294 | especially seeing hee will not faile to offer his helpe, and that vpon very faire and seemingly equal termes? |
A19294 | how long shall we halt betweene two opinions? |
A19294 | may not they teach vs to yeeld more obedience to the Gospell? |
A19294 | nay, doth not this nourish this conceit in their mindes, that they haue no soules, or else, that they are mortall? |
A19294 | or do you measure me by them? |
A19294 | shall Shall it not still round vs in the eare, to take heede of hypocrisie? |
A19294 | shall it not make for our glory, to hurt and helpe at our pleasure? |
A19294 | the wedge of golde our hope? |
A19294 | was not this skill proposed and canuased in common? |
A42824 | & c. Thirdly, The Woman said, she saw Gods arising, a company of evil Spirits( so some interpret) and what did Samuel among them? |
A42824 | ( which was the term of familiarity that the Major used to call the Captain by) to whom I replied, What my Major? |
A42824 | After these preliminary Interrogatories he desired him to tell him what he had seen in the Night? |
A42824 | After this he examined him for what cause those other two Men were imprisoned? |
A42824 | And are there not concomitant considerations here also? |
A42824 | And be it so, will J. Webster say, what is all this to the purpose, when the Book of Tobit is Apocryphal, and consequently of no Authority? |
A42824 | And being asked how she could think it was Florence Newton that did her this prejudice? |
A42824 | And being asked how she knew she was thus carried about and disposed of, seeing in her fits she was in a violent distraction? |
A42824 | And being asked the reason wherefore she cryed out so much against the said Florence Newton in her fits? |
A42824 | And being asked whether she perceived at these times what she Vomited? |
A42824 | And being demanded how she knew she was not well yet? |
A42824 | And does not Witch, from wit and weet, signifie as well a wise woman, as I noted above? |
A42824 | And does she not, I beseech you, put her Neb also into it sometimes, as into a Reed, as it is said of that Bird, and cry like a Butterbump? |
A42824 | And he said unto her, What form is he of? |
A42824 | And he said, Do you not see the Old Hag how she pulls me? |
A42824 | And if after all this, Samuel was a K ● … e, or the Witch, or the Devil, what assurance can we have in interpreting of Scripture? |
A42824 | And if blessed Souls are, or have been employed at any time, how is he so certain the real Samuel was not sent here? |
A42824 | And if so, what interest could he serve in carrying on, or conniving at a juggling Design and Imposture? |
A42824 | And now, Can the Sun borrow its Light from the bottomless Abyss? |
A42824 | And that a Spirit may penetrate, possess, and actuate some determinate Body, and yet not be in that Body? |
A42824 | And the King said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
A42824 | And then Goddard said, In the Name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, what would you have me to do? |
A42824 | And they asked her what she spoke to, and what made the great noise? |
A42824 | And those dissenters are ready to ask a reason, why they may not be sent in Messages to Earth, as well as those of the Angelical Order? |
A42824 | And what is Melancholy but a natural Drunkenness when it serments? |
A42824 | And when the substance of the Soul does so perpetually cease or perish, what I beseech you will become of Memory? |
A42824 | And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
A42824 | And why not as well that, as appoint the Prophet to meet the Messengers of Ahaziah when he sent to Beelzebub, 2 Kings 1? |
A42824 | And why then should there be need of so much pumping to answer this Objection? |
A42824 | And will he lend his Legions, to assist the Armies of his Enemy against him? |
A42824 | Are you a good or a bad Spirit? |
A42824 | Art thou come to torment us before the time? |
A42824 | As for Mr. G. what opinion he hath of his own Gift, and how he came to know it? |
A42824 | At last I said, In the Name of God, who is it, and what would you have? |
A42824 | BUt did she not turn out her confederate Knave to act the part of Samuel? |
A42824 | BUt was it not the Witch her self that acted all? |
A42824 | BUt were not those Angels that so appeared, special Prophets, Divine Messengers, sometimes in Scripture confessedly called Angels? |
A42824 | But Secondly, would God send Samuel at such a time, when he was seeking satisfaction from enchantment? |
A42824 | But for a perverse Caviller or crazy Sceptick, what is it that will satisfie them? |
A42824 | But how shall the power be known to be so, when we so little understand the capacities, and extent of the abilities of lower Agents? |
A42824 | But it happening that the Woman of the house stood at the Door, he thought himself engaged to ride to her and ask how she did? |
A42824 | But she had only said, An Old Man cometh up covered with a Mantle; This is but a very General Description, and why must that needs notify Samuel? |
A42824 | But what Logical ear can bear a saying so absurd and abhorrent from all reason, that a Whole should not be divided into parts but into Wholes? |
A42824 | But what did the Spirits do, were the Serpents, Blood and Frogs real or apparent only? |
A42824 | But what ground was there for conjecture? |
A42824 | But what is the incongruity, or what the wonder, if one in his condition should speak incongruously? |
A42824 | But what necessity thereof that 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 should signifie Lamina? |
A42824 | But what need more? |
A42824 | But where got she the Mantle? |
A42824 | Can Heat and Warmth flow in upon the World from the Regions of Sno ● … and Ice? |
A42824 | Can any thing be more srantick or ridiculous than this passage of St. Paul, if there was no Spirit or Devil in the Damsel? |
A42824 | Can it from thence, that Matter may be conceived without Cogitation, and Cogitation without Matter? |
A42824 | Can there be any deduction or illation more close and coherent with the Premises? |
A42824 | Could a meer Mad- man have done so? |
A42824 | Could the Devil represent no other Old Man in a Mantle, or could none of the dead appear so but Samuel only? |
A42824 | Did any come near to whisper this in their Ear? |
A42824 | Do you remember the clap on your back when your Servant was pulling off your Boots in the Hall? |
A42824 | Doth he think they were made for that purpose only to serve us? |
A42824 | For can there be any thing more One than what has no parts, into which it may be discerped? |
A42824 | For what communion hath Light with Darkness, or the Spirit of the HOLY ONE with those whose genius and ways are so unlike him? |
A42824 | Goddard askt what cases? |
A42824 | Had the Woman a Wardrobe of all Habits for all purposes? |
A42824 | Had they a mind to go into the Swine? |
A42824 | He askt again why she sat with one hand over the other? |
A42824 | He being much affrighted and amazed, began to bless him, and at last asked her who she was, and what she wanted? |
A42824 | He enquired if any thing were amiss with her hand? |
A42824 | He immediately sent for the Prisoner and asked him in the first place whether he was born or had lived about Guilford? |
A42824 | He replied, I am such a one? |
A42824 | He seeing nothing, askt him whereabout it was? |
A42824 | How applicable is this to the condition of Evil Spirits and their expectations? |
A42824 | How are you regimented in the other World? |
A42824 | How can therefore this newfangled Method of Cartesius convince us that this Supposition is false, and that the distribution is illegitimate? |
A42824 | How could he imitate his Voice thus of a suddain, and they discoursed a very considerable time together? |
A42824 | How could that confederate Knave change his own Face into the same figure, look, and mien that Samuel had, which was exactly known to Saul? |
A42824 | How could the Cheat, or the Woman in another Room tell this? |
A42824 | How doth that appear to be so certain? |
A42824 | How shall one deal with these Men, and what will not their confidence affirm? |
A42824 | How then can we be ignorant that she is somewhere, unless the Body itself be nowhere? |
A42824 | Hurt, quoth he? |
A42824 | I ask therefore here, By what vertue, or by what manner of way do the parts of so perfect a Solid cohere? |
A42824 | I would fain know, whether this be not beyond the force of meer natural madness? |
A42824 | If that were so, what then? |
A42824 | Is it not evident from hence, that she had a Closet, how else should she come out? |
A42824 | Is there any Balsom in the Cockatrices Egg? |
A42824 | It hath indeed been a great dispute among Interpreters, whether the real Samuel was rai sed, or the Devil in his likeness? |
A42824 | May it not therefore minister to others? |
A42824 | May not they therefore be used in those Services? |
A42824 | Mr. Hunt askt her, why then she would continue in such ill courses? |
A42824 | No, says the Drummer, did you not hear of a Gentlemans House that was troubled with the Beating of Drums? |
A42824 | Now, says he, how could Manasses make a Familiar Spirit, or make one that had a Familiar Spirit? |
A42824 | Now, what did Saul make this respectful reverence to, if he saw nothing? |
A42824 | Or how came those Mad- men to know, and utter such a great truth, which our Saviour did not presently publish, That he was the Son of God? |
A42824 | Samuel ask''t why he had disquieted him to bring him up? |
A42824 | Secondly, He enquired if he knew any of the Inhabitants of that Town or of the Neighbourhood? |
A42824 | So that the genuine sense and Grammatical in this answer to, What form is he of? |
A42824 | Surely as yet Saul and the woman are in the same Room; and being the woman askt, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
A42824 | That towards Evening, the Door of the Prison shook, and she arose up hastily and said, What makest thou here this time a night? |
A42824 | The Constable askt her how she did? |
A42824 | The Prisoner was called for up to the next Bar to the Court, and demanded if she could say the Lords Prayer? |
A42824 | The poor Man having by this time somewhat recovered himself, ask''t the Spectre whether by the juice of Plantain he meant that of the Leaves or Roots? |
A42824 | Then Goddard askt him, who was consederate with him in the said murder? |
A42824 | Then Goddard said, What would you have me to do in this thing? |
A42824 | Then he enquired, if he had ever heard of one Mr. Bower? |
A42824 | Then it askt him whether he did not know him? |
A42824 | Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
A42824 | Then the Apparition said, How stand cases at home? |
A42824 | To make a due return to this, we must consider a great and difficult Problem, which is, What is a real Miracle? |
A42824 | To which he said, should both of us come, or but one of us? |
A42824 | To which she the said Elenor said why what hurt is that? |
A42824 | Upon which instantly appeared a little Man in black Clothes to whom all made obeysance, and the little Man put his hand to his Hat, saying, How do ye? |
A42824 | Was it possible that he should not perceive that it was not Samuel when they came to confer together, as they did? |
A42824 | Was it to a Samuel in his fancy? |
A42824 | Was there nothing now beyond the rate of ordinary Mad- men in this? |
A42824 | What may this be? |
A42824 | What of no Authority? |
A42824 | What station do you hold? |
A42824 | What stuff is this? |
A42824 | What therefore do these Forms to the Body when they communicate to it their Esse? |
A42824 | What thinks he of the Souls of Moses and Elias, at the transfiguration on the Mount? |
A42824 | What, did they swallow the Wiars and Pictures? |
A42824 | What, do they consult Jugglers and Hocus- Pocusses? |
A42824 | Whence are you? |
A42824 | Where is your abode? |
A42824 | Whereat the Doctor wondering, presently demanded, What is the matter, Cousin Captain? |
A42824 | Whereupon Goddard said, I do adjure you in the Name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, wherefore did you do this murder? |
A42824 | Whereupon Taverner askt him in the Name of God who he was? |
A42824 | Whereupon the Doctor enquires what he meant by this? |
A42824 | Which contingent particulars, how could the Cozener and her Confederate foretel, if there were nothing in it extraordinary and preternatural? |
A42824 | Which must be another Person distinct srom the Man himself, and who was that? |
A42824 | Which when he came near, the Apparition spake to him with an audible voice these words, Are you afraid? |
A42824 | Who but one that had taken too many drams of the Bottle could ever fall into such a fond conceit? |
A42824 | Who joyned the Soul and Body again? |
A42824 | Why hast thou disquieted me? |
A42824 | Will the Prince of Darkness strengthen the Arm that is stretcht out to pluck his Usurpt Scepter, and his Spoils from him? |
A42824 | and did they enter into them? |
A42824 | and doth not every Creature so? |
A42824 | and how then did they talk and converse with our Lord? |
A42824 | and was not this he to whom Saul bowed? |
A42824 | for the living,[ 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉] to the dead? |
A42824 | or more Subtile than what does not onely penetrate Matter, but itself, or at least other Substances of its own kind? |
A42824 | or their glorifyed Bodies without their Souls? |
A42824 | or was it some short Cloak of her own, that she threw on him? |
A42824 | or was this a raving fancy only? |
A42824 | or, Can the Spirit of Life slow from the Venome of the Asp? |
A42824 | should not a people seek unto their God? |
A42824 | were not they then employed in a Ministry here below, or were they only Phantasms? |
A42824 | yea, that our very faculties were not given us onely to delude and abuse us? |
A65369 | 3. Who should have covered it with the mantle, which had it been buried with him, must in so long a time, have been rotten and consumed? |
A65369 | Again how can Judah literally be a lions whelp, or Christ called the lion of the tribe of Judah? |
A65369 | And again, Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
A65369 | And again: Know ye not, that such a man as I can certainly divine, or make tryal? |
A65369 | And as Solomon confesseth: But will God indeed dwell upon the earth? |
A65369 | And as yet exaltest thou thy self against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
A65369 | And doth not our Saviour tell us: Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing, and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your father? |
A65369 | And he answered, What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A65369 | And his Disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind? |
A65369 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself, how shall then his Kingdom stand? |
A65369 | And if it be queried, what things and of what sort and kind, are those wonders that are wrought by Satan and Antichrist? |
A65369 | And if this were true, then how should Men know a true natural substance or body, from these fictitious apparitions? |
A65369 | And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
A65369 | And is his sucking now come to infusion and injection? |
A65369 | And of the same judgment is Thomas Aquinas in these words: Propriè dicit Apostolus, quis vos fascinavit? |
A65369 | And the same word is used, when Joseph said: Is not this the cup wherein my Lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth, or maketh tryal? |
A65369 | And they ought to remember the argument of Job, which is this: will ye speak wickedly for God? |
A65369 | And to the same purpose is that of S. Chrysostom: Si divisus est, imbecillior factus est,& perit: si autem perit, qualiter potest alium projicere? |
A65369 | And to what madness, folly and wickedness is not he subject to, who is led by the Spirit of lies and darkness? |
A65369 | And was not the Aristotelian Philosophy embraced by the greatest part of all the Learned in Europe? |
A65369 | And what Witchcrafts( if they must be so called) had she practised or followed? |
A65369 | And when these are gone, what is man, but a fit instrument to undergo and suffer even the worst and lowest of delusions and abuses? |
A65369 | And where the Apostle wisheth the Romans to be transformed: Is it to be essentially transformed into any other substance or natural thing? |
A65369 | And whereas he audaciously asketh, Who saith that happy Souls were never imployed in any Ministeries here below? |
A65369 | And yet now to what great height of improvement are Telescopes arrived unto, and what credit is given to the Observations made with them? |
A65369 | Before what Judicature, before what Judges, by what Law must they call him to an account, or have him punished? |
A65369 | Behold, the heaven, and heaven of heavens can not contain thee: how much less this house that I have builded? |
A65369 | But how come the Witches certainly to know that the Devil can perform such things as they would have done? |
A65369 | But if all this were granted, yet who are the Witnesses to this visible League or Covenant, can the Witches name or find any? |
A65369 | But if it be supposed to be the Devil, how comes he to know contingencies so certainly? |
A65369 | But should not thou rather believe this? |
A65369 | But the great question will be, who are the Taylors that shape and frame them these vestments? |
A65369 | But then why was it precisely done at that time, and not at any others? |
A65369 | But what comes to pass? |
A65369 | But what shall we say to that wonderful body, Image or Idolum of our selves, and other things that we behold in a mirrour or looking- glass? |
A65369 | But when the question is asked, what is the cause, why a circle of figures of equal circumference, contains the most? |
A65369 | But who ever heard of a bablers being charmed? |
A65369 | But who tore it away naturally, and whither was it taken? |
A65369 | Could it be the steams or Atoms that flowed from his body? |
A65369 | Could it be to any thing but to an imaginary Samuel and such an one as she had described, whom he conceited in his Phantasie to be Samuel himself? |
A65369 | For that Pedlar had a bended knife or dagger at his girdle, which they took, and shewed to the Inn- keeper, asking him, if he knew it? |
A65369 | For the Prophet saith: Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A65369 | For who hath given him a charge over the earth? |
A65369 | Further, his question is not in the present tense but of the time past, what sawest thou? |
A65369 | Have any of the Pen- men of the holy Scriptures recorded, that there ever was, is, or can be any such League or Contract? |
A65369 | He casteth forth his ice like morsels: Who can stand before his Cold? |
A65369 | He proceedeth: Or else how can one enter into a strong mans house, and spoil his goods? |
A65369 | How bewitched them with Sorceries? |
A65369 | How far would they run back to state the beginning of their Ancestors? |
A65369 | How safe are we, since their power is limited, our protection infinite? |
A65369 | I pray you where have the three pounds of brass, of the Cannon of War, marked with its letters, laid hid? |
A65369 | If by his power the former things were brought to pass, could there be more difficulty in doing of this, than in the bringing of Frogs? |
A65369 | If the Devils or Witches have power to perform strange things, whether they do not bring them to pass by ● ere natural means, or otherwise? |
A65369 | If this had been most probable, why did he bring in the other two, that are less probable? |
A65369 | In like manner if the Heaven doth act upon the bodies of men, why may we not think that they may wrest their darts into stones? |
A65369 | Is it any thing else but Veneficium( as both the Greek and Latine words do import) to kill by some secret way of poysoning? |
A65369 | Is it not monstrous confidence( not to say impudence) to utter such groundless assertions, without any proof, reason, or authority at all? |
A65369 | Must I believe him that the souls of the Saints do rove and wander here below? |
A65369 | Must it not be understood that they were called so from their poysonous and wicked minds, by way of Metaphor? |
A65369 | Must putrefaction needs begin at that very moment, when the murtherer toucheth the body? |
A65369 | Nay how could a Man have known his Father or Mother, his Brethren or Sisters, his Kinsmen or Neighbours? |
A65369 | Now what Bonds- men or Security can the Witches have? |
A65369 | Now what affinity hath this to a Witch or Witchcraft? |
A65369 | Now what affinity or congruity hath casting or using of Lots with that which these men call Witchcraft? |
A65369 | Now what whoredoms or fornications had Jezebel committed? |
A65369 | Now who is ignorant what industry and a mind tenacious of its purpose, may design and bring to pass in civil affairs? |
A65369 | O foolish Galathians, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A65369 | Of this passage Theophylact saith: Quomodo enim Daemones seipsos ejiciunt, quum magis inter se conveniant? |
A65369 | Or must I believe that the souls of the wicked do wander, and make Apparitions here, because Mr. Glanvil and the Popish Writers tell me so? |
A65369 | Or was it ever attested by any honest rational men, that were ear or eye- witnesses of such a bargain and contract? |
A65369 | Or( if the Witches be not incredibly mad) can they believe that he will perform without Hostages, Bonds- men, or Sureties? |
A65369 | Our Saviour saith further: And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
A65369 | Qualiter enim Principe non victo, hi qui subjacent Daemones direpti sunt? |
A65369 | She must needs be a most notorious dissembling cheater, because she pretended to call up any, for she said: whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
A65369 | Si expulsio( saith S. Hierom) Daemonum in filiis vestris Deo, non Daemonibus deputatur, quare in me idem opus non eandem habeat& causam? |
A65369 | So if the Witch by any natural means( though never so secret) do kill a man or child, it is murther; but wherein lyes the Witchcraft? |
A65369 | So that if God be for the Elect, who can be against them? |
A65369 | So what relation can Mr. Glanvil feign betwixt the Being of God and the Being of Angels or Spirits? |
A65369 | The next thing is, he saith, be not afraid, what sawest thou? |
A65369 | The words are, O foolish Galathians, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the truth? |
A65369 | Then he maketh another absurd question, like a distracted Man in the house of Bethlem, saying, what form is he of? |
A65369 | Though it might be granted that he used Divinations that were not lawful, yet what is that to a killing and murthering Witch? |
A65369 | To which the Protestants answer: But who shall bear witness of these Apparitions, that they were not either feigned fables, or Satanical illusions? |
A65369 | Well, grant it were so, what was the end that God used that restriction upon him at that time for? |
A65369 | Were it not for this strong and strait curb of divine Providence, what good man could breathe one minute upon earth? |
A65369 | What fiction or invention must salve this? |
A65369 | What is it then that the Devils say, I am the Soul of such a Monk? |
A65369 | What was he deaf as well as blind? |
A65369 | Where doth Mr. Glanvil find it mentioned in any part of Scripture? |
A65369 | Where reads he or finds any such Divinity except in Popish Authors? |
A65369 | Who can be afraid of a muzled and tyed up Mastive? |
A65369 | Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upwards, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
A65369 | Why should you not believe that of me, which you affirm of your own? |
A65369 | and talk deceitfully for him? |
A65369 | but that Witchmongers would bring in any allusion or Metaphor, though never so impertinent or incongruous? |
A65369 | can I bring him back again? |
A65369 | could it not speak loud and plain enough? |
A65369 | could the Witch or the Devil or any created power effect that union? |
A65369 | for if they were both in one room, and Samuel visible, how is it that he did not or could not see him? |
A65369 | for the living to the dead?] |
A65369 | how for so many months hath the dross shined, in what part was the piece of brass greater than the intestine contained? |
A65369 | might they not as well have believed them to be Phantasms, and assumed bodies, as real and true creatures? |
A65369 | must it be themselves that shape and figurate these bodies, as snails are supposed to frame and make their shells and houses? |
A65369 | must it needs be understood that Christ either assumed the shape of a natural Lion, or that he entred into the Body of a natural Lion? |
A65369 | must this be a meer nothing, or an absolute incorporeal thing? |
A65369 | nor to suffer him any longer to deceive his people? |
A65369 | or what hast thou seen? |
A65369 | or where is it recorded in the writings of any reformed or Orthodoxal Divines? |
A65369 | or who hath disposed the whole world? |
A65369 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
A65369 | that is, though I be Saul, yet be not afraid, I have sworn, and thou shalt receive no harm, but what sawest thou? |
A65369 | then are why not such prints left by other murthered bodies? |
A65369 | was it not because God would not contribute to magnifie the Devils Kingdom? |
A65369 | were his corporal eyes as blind, as the eyes of his understanding? |
A65369 | what woman or child can not make faces at a fierce Lyon, or a bloody Bajazet lockt up fast in an Iron Grate? |
A65369 | when his question should have been, what forms are they of? |
A55474 | ( Quid quaeris, ● rudite* Lector, vin quid species, vel Idea potiùs? |
A55474 | ( k) Who mai not without much ado Tell which is highest of the two? |
A55474 | ( l) Who mai not without much ado Tell which is highest of the two? |
A55474 | All the seven have but one will, one ● ● sire, and one joy and pleasure: And indeed how could it be otherwise? |
A55474 | All this while now † where is the wonder? |
A55474 | And how many candles may be lighted by one? |
A55474 | And indeed how can it be otherwise? |
A55474 | And why mai not I be King over mi self, as hee over other Folk? |
A55474 | Are not these a Lamentation and wil be for a lamentation? |
A55474 | Ask you, Why?'' |
A55474 | But if any ask why this first emanation of the Spirit of Eternity, was formed into a round figure, rather than into any other? |
A55474 | But if any one inquire further what this Eternal Unity and Deity is which is the Nature of the Holy Trinity? |
A55474 | But if you ask me further, why was the Eye just placed in the Center of the Globe of Eternity? |
A55474 | But if you will ask further, what this Essence is, which is thus generated out of himself? |
A55474 | But is not this given as meat to an Elephant, that one is afraid of? |
A55474 | But it will be objected, how can Eternal Nature be the first Original Essence, since the Eternal World and the Divine Chaos are before it? |
A55474 | But wh ● ● is this Eternal ● iberty, which is the Nature of the Holy Trinity? |
A55474 | But what a confounded Bomb about the Pope? |
A55474 | But what''s becom of his beloved Mott? |
A55474 | But when Glossed upon by Tallow- chandler, mai not one truly sai that there i ● a Thief in the Candle? |
A55474 | But whether God sees all thing ● past, present and to come, in one single act, altogethe ● and at once? |
A55474 | But who art Thou[ a] who judgest another? |
A55474 | But yee best of Professors, tell mee truly what you think, is not God going about to take away his Glorie, Grace, Euangelie, Spirit and all with Him? |
A55474 | But you mai sai, who cometh here? |
A55474 | But you will object, That the Holy Scriptures and Divine Philosophers seem to give a different account concerning Wisdom than I have here given? |
A55474 | But you will object, and tell me that God hath no Affections nor Passions, as being immutable and unchangeable in his unchangeable Nature of Love? |
A55474 | But you will say that Darkness is an evil Essence: but say I, how can that be evil, which is the cause of the Light? |
A55474 | But you will say what awakned the first thought in the Spirit of Eternity to create Eternal Na ● ure? |
A55474 | But you will say, How can the high purity of the Divine Nature be preserved in the unclean vessel of defiled and corrupted Nature? |
A55474 | But you will say, is then this Christ the Son of God the Redeemer, Saviour, Iustifier and Reconciler of Mankind? |
A55474 | But you will say, that God''s Love may be changed into anger, whic ● is the bond of this Vnion, and consequently the Vnion it self may be changed? |
A55474 | But you will say, where shall I find this field? |
A55474 | But you''l ask me what are these deep Mysteries which are made known and manifested by the opening of the Eye of Eternity? |
A55474 | But you''l question further, if evil be not in God, nor in Eternal Nature, where then will you place it? |
A55474 | But you''l say to which of the Trinity doth this Heart belong? |
A55474 | But you''l say, if the Spirit of Eternity be incomprehensible and infinite, how can it be contained and comprehended by the Globe of Eternity? |
A55474 | But, I fanci, som wil sai, what is all this to us, or the Autor? |
A55474 | Com, let''s be friends, why shold wee not agree? |
A55474 | Do not the Golden Rules delivered by antient Philosophers seem to set forth as much? |
A55474 | Do you desire to be further informed concerning the nature and properties of this Eternal Light? |
A55474 | Dread you not to have judgment without mercie? |
A55474 | E ● ●* Can the knowledg of the holi On ● doo less than make one''s ● nowledg holi? |
A55474 | E. H. When one deman ● e ● of Socrates how h ● e was abl to bear such a one''s bitter railing so patiently? |
A55474 | E. H.* Consult that o ● the Prophet Amos chap v. 13 What then is h ● e who saith to the King thou art wicked, and to Princes yee are ung ● dli? |
A55474 | For how could their Sovereignty be manifested without variety of Dominions and Subjects? |
A55474 | For if any should ask me what is above, before and beyond Eternal Nature''s Essence? |
A55474 | From whence proceeds the evil of punishment? |
A55474 | Good words quaestioned, prohibited, spoken against? |
A55474 | Here I must open two Particulars, First, What is the Matter Eternal Nature is created of? |
A55474 | Here the Wrath- ● ire thus salute''s the Eternal Light: Oh dear and pretious Light, how welcom art thou unto me? |
A55474 | How came those famous Lights of Wisdom set up almost all the World over? |
A55474 | How camest thou to be so near me, even in my very root and center and I not aware of thee? |
A55474 | How dare one man then speak evil of another? |
A55474 | How do yo ● Reader, rellish this? |
A55474 | How is the Vnity in Trinity distinguished in the Eternal World? |
A55474 | How wold hee lai about? |
A55474 | I can assure you, candid Praelector, the Autor was* so to all: then why can not you at, less''st 〈 ◊ 〉 such an one? |
A55474 | IF you ask me what God is, as he exists in the Globe of Eternity, without and before Eternal Nature''s Principle? |
A55474 | If I shold sai the Toung is a( h) World of iniquitie, wold not St. Iames be mi Compurgator, if ani shold tax, blame, or quaestion mee for so saieing? |
A55474 | If any one ask, what if it should please God to make more Worlds or Principles than those already brought forth, where would he find room for them? |
A55474 | If any one do further enquire concerning these Spirits, what Speech or Language they have, or how they communicate their thoughts to one another? |
A55474 | If it be asked what kind of Essence Eternal Nature is? |
A55474 | If we ask what this Image of God is, and wherein it doth consist? |
A55474 | If you ask me from whence this Eternal Fire doth proceed? |
A55474 | If you ask me further, what the Nature of the Holy Trinity is? |
A55474 | If you ask me whence this Water- essence derives its Original? |
A55474 | If you ask me wherein the Goodness of this ● ire- essence doth consist? |
A55474 | If you ask me, What the Original matter of Eternal Nature is? |
A55474 | If you ask me, What this God is, that was before the Globe of Eternity was brought into manifestation? |
A55474 | If you ask me, what is Eternal Nature''s Essence? |
A55474 | If you ask me, what moved the Eternal Will of the Trinity to bring forth Eternal Nature in order to Creation? |
A55474 | If you ask me, why did the Spirit of Eternity introduce himself into the Eye? |
A55474 | If you ask of me a description of these ● imple Spirits? |
A55474 | If you enquire, what moves the Eternal Mind of the Trinity to desire? |
A55474 | If you further ask me what Eternal Nature''s Essence is in relation to her formal being, as she stood in her original Purity and Beauty? |
A55474 | If you further inquire what the Nature of the H ● ● ● Trini ● y is? |
A55474 | If you inquire of me, why the Heart was generated out of the Eye? |
A55474 | If you now ask me, what is above and before this Abyssal Essence? |
A55474 | In a word what? |
A55474 | In the last place if it be asked, what kind of Principle Eternal Nature is? |
A55474 | In the next place let us consider, what is the Nature of Eternal Fire? |
A55474 | In these our daies everi man is for himself, is not then the Devil for him? |
A55474 | In this Third Part I shall confine my discourse to these two general Heads; The First, What Eternal Nature is in its first original purity? |
A55474 | Iniquitie aboundeth( I fear to sai, yet I mai) with a Vengeance ● There are as mani Sins, as Saints, as Men: What prate I? |
A55474 | Is God Love? |
A55474 | Is it not dreadfull for children of the Daie to walk as dark Lanterns? |
A55474 | Is it not so? |
A55474 | It is the wise man''s part and port ● to suffer Fools: Why not? |
A55474 | Look into self, What, art an Elf? |
A55474 | Mai I not say, I honor him as( if hee be as thei sai) a Temporal Prince? |
A55474 | Mai be, you wil beleev not one Word of all this? |
A55474 | Mai hee not go fast and far away for all you? |
A55474 | Mai we not fear in this our Daie Belshazzar''s TEKEL, i. e. Thou art weighed in the Balances and art found wanting? |
A55474 | Mai wee not lamentably fear an Ichabod? |
A55474 | Men? |
A55474 | Nai Mercies, the most tender, melt us, mend us not and Iudgments, the most severe, harden and make us wors and what wil be the end thereof? |
A55474 | Nai wee do sai too commonly of wit it se ● ● ‖ whither wilt thou? |
A55474 | Nai, what issue is there of the pretious Dictates of our gracious Saviour and His holi Apostls who spake as never man, or mere So ● ● ● spake? |
A55474 | Never, acknowledgedly, acting in the Demonstration of the Spirit and Power? |
A55474 | Not so much as a gaietie in the looks of a godli man above another? |
A55474 | Now if it be asked what the Nature of the Holy Trinity is? |
A55474 | Now what shal i ● don to th ● e, thou ● als Toung? |
A55474 | Now who wold be so wretchedly cruel to his own wel- beeing, as to be without this dilection, love, charitie towards God, and towards, His Image, man? |
A55474 | Nulla latere putas? |
A55474 | O yee Professors, can I have ani hopes that yee wil hinder his departure from our Land? |
A55474 | Or any vindicative Iustice? |
A55474 | Or who can disannul the Eternal Covenant betwen them? |
A55474 | Or who dare say to them, why do you thus represent your selves? |
A55474 | Or who is their Councelor to advise them? |
A55474 | Or, is God for us all, when wee are* all one against another? |
A55474 | Proverbia quid sunt? |
A55474 | Quoted Hee not the Scripture too for it? |
A55474 | Religion stood on its Tiptoe: Hee did mistake: mai I do so? |
A55474 | Sai you s ● too? |
A55474 | See wee not the brightest Star twinkl? |
A55474 | Shal I praesent you, judicious Reader, with two lines? |
A55474 | So are these: Is God Wise, Good, Powerful? |
A55474 | THE First is, What is God in the primary Being of himself before the Globe of Eternity was in existency? |
A55474 | The Fourth is, What is God in pure Eternal ● ature''s Essence? |
A55474 | The Second is, What is God in the original ● eing of himself, in the Globe of Eternity, be ● ● re Eternal Nature was in being? |
A55474 | The Second, What kind of Essence, or Principle pure Eternal Nature is? |
A55474 | The Third is, What is pure Eternal Nature ● ith all her working forms, Elements, Princi ● les and inseparable Essences? |
A55474 | The best of us all wold be glad at the Daie of Doom( tho''now we be dooming daily one another) to have our grains of allowance and why not now? |
A55474 | The fourth and last particular is, What are the offices and functions of these seven Spirits? |
A55474 | The more interior Portraicture of whom could only be drawn by himself, not by ani other Pencill; how much less then by mi Penn? |
A55474 | Thei who to Lords do write Rewards to get, Are thei not like Singers at Doors for meat? |
A55474 | Therefore do not blinde your own minde with Prejudices before you read, for how then should you understand, or perceive what you read? |
A55474 | This is but littl to what the Scriptures tell Of this confounded dreadfull place of Hell; But what is meant, mai som sai, by all this? |
A55474 | Told he not the Devil that? |
A55474 | Tru it is, everi one mai be confirmed and assured in their calling by their sober, righteous and godli Life: But how? |
A55474 | Tru it is, yet it doth not appear what the Sons of God shal be, shal it therefore at no time appear that such Sons of God there be? |
A55474 | Tush( qu ● ● hee) thou knowest n ● t what thou saiest; when sawest thou a ● ● com hi ● her? |
A55474 | Upon this account it is, that Love ● aith, Shall I cause others to bring forth, and shall I not ● ● ing forth my self? |
A55474 | Urbanitie it self ill- thought of, or, at best, a vanitie? |
A55474 | W ● ● not this Reparteé like a Socrates? |
A55474 | What a va ● ● glorious point was this? |
A55474 | What are becom of all the Promises and Prophecies concerning the later Daie- Glorie? |
A55474 | What hee who wold strike Princes for equitie? |
A55474 | What is Eternal Nature''s Essence, in its first original, birth and being, as it came out of Wisdom''s hand? |
A55474 | What is God the Father? |
A55474 | What is God the Son? |
A55474 | What is it then to be rarely gifted in the two virtues of our Times, lieing and slandring? |
A55474 | What is stronge ● than Hell and Death? |
A55474 | What is the Holy Ghost? |
A55474 | What is the meaning of that? |
A55474 | What is thi* name? |
A55474 | What kind of Principle Eternal Nature is? |
A55474 | What more formidable than the 〈 ◊ 〉 of God? |
A55474 | What of Whims and Shams, Punns and Flams, Stultiloquious Dialogs? |
A55474 | What of all this? |
A55474 | What pen can express the high purity of this Eternal Love? |
A55474 | What said Herbert long agoe? |
A55474 | What saith the Apostl[ q] Iohn, confirmeth hee not what I have affirmed? |
A55474 | What then wil the woful consequences hereof be? |
A55474 | What will you make the ground and source of evil? |
A55474 | What words can utter the Devilish Nois wee make and that one against the other? |
A55474 | What, is there nothing wil make a man excellent above his Nighbor? |
A55474 | What? |
A55474 | What? |
A55474 | Where are the Moses''s, the Iobs, the Samuels, the Daniels, and the Ieremiahs, the Mourners in Israel for the Abominations thereof? |
A55474 | Where is the shining forth of your good Works, that men mai see those and glorifi your Father who is in Heavn? |
A55474 | Where? |
A55474 | Who can be the Author and Creator of Eternal Nature, but the Triune Deity? |
A55474 | Who can declare thy Generation? |
A55474 | Who can find out thy originality? |
A55474 | Who, or what staieth him, sai yee, save yourselvs? |
A55474 | Why God placed the happiness of Eternal Nature neither in the beginning, nor middle, but in the end of it? |
A55474 | Why is not the Holy Ghost said to be begotten of, but to proceed from the Father? |
A55474 | Why shold Malfido then look now so grim? |
A55474 | Why? |
A55474 | Why? |
A55474 | Why? |
A55474 | Wil not the Lord God serch such, as with Candles? |
A55474 | Word? |
A55474 | Word? |
A55474 | You judg either? |
A55474 | You know who said, Man shal not liv by Bread alone, but by everi( g) Word that procedeth out of the Mouth of God, was it not our Lord Christ? |
A55474 | You will say how do I prove this? |
A55474 | You will say, what is this Abyssal Essence, which is the original ground of all Essences? |
A55474 | You''l say, evil is not in God, therefore it must be in Eternal Nature? |
A55474 | his Power, Wisdom, Goodness, Mercy, Truth,& c.? |
A55474 | how the Eternal Unity brings forth the sacred Trinity, co- eternal, co- essential, co- equal with himself? |
A55474 | in the injurious Hulls and Huzzae''s of rich rough men? |
A55474 | knowest thou all this time where thou art? |
A55474 | nai wors, to put out their lights † within likewise, that thei mai not see themselvs? |
A55474 | no end of these Tales? |
A55474 | or rather, indeed, what not? |
A55474 | shal it be the time of the Heathen? |
A55474 | what Religion are you of? |
A55474 | what do words signi ● i? |
A55474 | what? |
A55474 | what? |
A55474 | whence you? |
A55474 | † But why do the wicked so persecute the Righteous? |
A55474 | † Illyricus, whe ● on ● quaeried of h ● m, why ● he Old Translations( of ● he Bible) had no Vowels? |
A55474 | † Secundus the Philoso ● her her beeing as ● ed what was a Wife? |
A62395 | & c. His shape was in the woods: where else should it be? |
A62395 | & c. in their cousening tales and fables? |
A62395 | * For the French pox or the common kind of pox, or both? |
A62395 | * Is it possible to be greater than S. Adelberts curse? |
A62395 | According to that which Solomon saith; who 〈 ◊ 〉 a man what shall happen him under the sun? |
A62395 | Among Hospitals, Lepers? |
A62395 | And I would wit of S. Augustine, where they became, whom Bodins transformed wolve ● devoured But? |
A62395 | And againe, if it were by Gods speciall providence and appointment; then why should it not be done by the hand of God, as it was in the story of Iob? |
A62395 | And as for dreames, whatsoever credit is attributed unto them, proceedeth of folly: and they are fooles that trust in them, for why? |
A62395 | And by what persons? |
A62395 | And doth not Joseph repeat those very words to Pharaohs officers, who consulted with him therein? |
A62395 | And further hee saith; Where is the vertue of the Gospell? |
A62395 | And he said again, Will you give me no rest? |
A62395 | And if it be so, what witch or devill can make masteries thereof? |
A62395 | And if men should live ever, what needed succession or heires? |
A62395 | And is it not even so, and worse, in the common wealth and church of popery? |
A62395 | And the Lord said, Wherewith? |
A62395 | And then what is it that can not be done by words? |
A62395 | And then why may not every witch be thought as cunning as Apollo? |
A62395 | And therefore she said unto him; Whom shall I raise up? |
A62395 | And these forsooth must be the interrogatories, to wit? |
A62395 | And what is their fortitude but to arme them to endure misery griefe, danger,& death it selfe? |
A62395 | And what need I curry- favour with my most assured friend? |
A62395 | And why might not he do it himselfe, as well as madam Sibylia? |
A62395 | And why not every counter ● eit consener as good 〈 ◊ 〉 witch as mother Bungie? |
A62395 | And why not? |
A62395 | And why so, said we? |
A62395 | Are not my words even as it were fire? |
A62395 | Are the words in baptisme spoken in vaine? |
A62395 | Are they all gone into Italy, because masses are growne deere here in England? |
A62395 | Art not thou the selfe same our Lord God? |
A62395 | As for birds, who is so ignorant that conceiveth not, that one flyeth one way, another another way, about their private necessities? |
A62395 | BUt was this man an asse all this while? |
A62395 | BUt what credit is to be attributed to such toies and chances, which grow not of nature, but are gathered by the superstition of the interpretors? |
A62395 | Be it as thou sayest, doest thou not frustrate the grace of Gods ordinance; namely baptisme? |
A62395 | But if the hanging of St. Johns Gospel about the neck be so beneficial; how if one should eate up the same? |
A62395 | But if they be never the better for it, being put into their ears, how shall they be saved, by carrying it about their necks? |
A62395 | But tell me in good faith, doe you exactly understand longation? |
A62395 | But the devil answered; Why praye ● thou to me? |
A62395 | But the maintainers of witches omnipotency, say; Do you not see how really and palpably the devill tempted and plagued Iob? |
A62395 | But what brought they to passe? |
A62395 | But what did Balbine, ● hink you? |
A62395 | But where was the young mans own shape all these three yeares, wherein he was made an asse? |
A62395 | But( I pray you) what witchmonger now seeing one so afflicted as Iob, would not say he were bewitched, as Iob never saith? |
A62395 | But* is it not dayly read( saith he) and heard of all men? |
A62395 | By what priest? |
A62395 | Did he complain of this counterfeit, or cause him to be punished? |
A62395 | Did you not promise my neighbour mother Dutton to sa ● and rescue her; and yet lo she is hanged? |
A62395 | Do not the Muscovits, and Indian prophets at this day, like apes, imitate Esay? |
A62395 | Dost thou use to draw poor guiltlesse women to the rack by these forged devises? |
A62395 | Dost thou with such sentences judge others to be heretikes, thou being a more heretike than either Faustus or Donatus? |
A62395 | Doth he not deceive himselfe and others, and therefore is worthily condemned for 〈 ◊ 〉 witch? |
A62395 | Doth not Daniel the prophet say, even in this case; It is the Lord only that knoweth such secrets, as in the exposition of dreames is required? |
A62395 | Entreth he into the body in one shape, and into the minde in another? |
A62395 | Finally, if the witch do it not, why should the witch die for it? |
A62395 | Finally, is impossible for a man or woman to do 〈 ◊ 〉 of those miracles expressed in my book, and so constantly reported b ● great clarkes? |
A62395 | First I aske, what miracle was wrought by their passing through the fire? |
A62395 | For Paul saith; if the whole body were an eye, where were hearing? |
A62395 | For in that case he saith; What have we here? |
A62395 | For then she hath said; I saw angels ascending,& c. the next word he saith 〈 ◊ 〉 What fashion is he of? |
A62395 | For thus( I say) the said 〈 ◊ 〉 speaketh: Wherefore doest thou aske me, seeing the Lord is gone 〈 ◊ 〉 thee, and is thine enemy? |
A62395 | For what availeth it to have riches, and not to have the use thereof? |
A62395 | For when thou didst rise in the morning O Lucifer? |
A62395 | For why else should he not do his errand in rough wether, as well as in calme? |
A62395 | Good Sir, is it not one manifest kind of Idolatry, for them that labour and are laden to come unto witches to be refr ● shed? |
A62395 | Had not every city in all the popes dominions his severall patron? |
A62395 | He asked her how her mother taught her? |
A62395 | How camest thou to her, said we? |
A62395 | How can that be, when a spirit hath neither flesh, bloud, not bones? |
A62395 | How chanceth it that we hear not of this bargain in the Scriptures? |
A62395 | How common an opinion was it among the papists, that all soules walked 〈 ◊ 〉 the earth, after they departed from their bodyes? |
A62395 | How great? |
A62395 | How hardly will this story suffer discredit, having testimony of such authority? |
A62395 | How hath the the oyle or pottage of a sodden child such vertue, as tha ● a staffe annointed therewith, can carry folk in the air? |
A62395 | How many hast thou killed for her, said we? |
A62395 | How many masses will serve thy turn, three, six, ten, twenty, thirty,& c? |
A62395 | How many? |
A62395 | How oft wert thou there, said we? |
A62395 | How would he have plagued the divell, that threw his God in the river to be drowned? |
A62395 | How( said the King) canst thou doe that? |
A62395 | Howbeit they asked him further, saying; Wilt thou returne to these damsels, if we free thee from all concupiscence? |
A62395 | I pray you what bargain have they made with the devill, that with their angry lookes bewitch lambs, children,& c? |
A62395 | I pray you, is not the converting of water into milke, as hard a matter as the turning of water into wine? |
A62395 | I say, if it be so miserable, why do they place Summum bonum therein? |
A62395 | If Pha ● a ● ● s Magicians had made very frogs upon a sodain, why could they not drive them away again? |
A62395 | If in mans words only, where is the force, in the the first, second, or third syllable? |
A62395 | If they could not hurt the frogs, why should we think that they could make them? |
A62395 | In her bed: Where the fourth time? |
A62395 | In the court: Where the sixt time? |
A62395 | In the field: Where the fift time? |
A62395 | In the figure of the letter, or in the understanding of the sense? |
A62395 | In the garden, said he: Where the second time? |
A62395 | In the hall: Where the third time? |
A62395 | In the water, where I cast her into the mote: Where the seventh time? |
A62395 | In what place, said we? |
A62395 | In what place, said we? |
A62395 | Is it not confessed, that it is naturall, though it be a ly? |
A62395 | Is there any probability that such would continue witches? |
A62395 | Is this thy divinity? |
A62395 | It was demanded, who should doe the errand to the popes holinesse? |
A62395 | May a spiritual body became temporal at his pleasure? |
A62395 | Must he be religious or secular? |
A62395 | My question is not( as many fondly suppose) whether there be witches or nay: but whether they can do such miraculous works as are imputed unto them? |
A62395 | Name the houses, said we? |
A62395 | Nay, why do they not cast out the divell that possesseth their owne soules? |
A62395 | O My God my God, look upon me, why hast thou forsaken me, and art so farre from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
A62395 | O thou son of God, why comest thou to molest us( or confound us) before our tim ● appointed? |
A62395 | O vain folly& c follish vanity? |
A62395 | One 〈 ◊ 〉 witch might over- throw an army roiall: and then what needed w ● 〈 ◊ 〉 guns, or wild- fire, or any other instruments of warre? |
A62395 | Or a better sowge ● ● r than S. Anthony? |
A62395 | Or a better toothdrawer than S. Apolline? |
A62395 | Or an asse to be the child of God, and 〈 ◊ 〉 to be his father, as it is said of man? |
A62395 | Or beggers? |
A62395 | Or can a man goe upon coal ●, and his feet not scortched? |
A62395 | Or how can she in the middest of such horrible tortures and torments, promise unto her selfe constancy; or forbeare to confesse any thing? |
A62395 | Or is it not granted that they make none? |
A62395 | Or may a carnall bodie become invisible? |
A62395 | Or such a whore as S. Bridget? |
A62395 | Or that our witches, which can not doe so much as counterfeit them, can kill cattell and other creatures with words or wishes? |
A62395 | Or was this asse a man? |
A62395 | Or what need he tell the devill thereof, when the devill told it him before, and with much more expedition could have done the errand himself? |
A62395 | Or what needed fo ● preparation of warres, or such trouble, or charge in that behalfe? |
A62395 | Regard no dreames, for why? |
A62395 | S ● asas a witch could not ● e apprehended, and why? |
A62395 | Satan, said he? |
A62395 | So as he thought( if the hardest should fall) he should find his principall: and why not as good increase hereof now, as of the other before? |
A62395 | The childs name was Edward said he: what more then Edward, said we? |
A62395 | The cousener asked how old his daughter was? |
A62395 | The friendly society betwixt a fox and a serpent is almost incredible? |
A62395 | The melancholike person musing hereat, asked him the cause why he so demeaned himselfe? |
A62395 | To 〈 ◊ 〉 use then served her familiar spirit, which you conceive she had, because Sauls servants said so? |
A62395 | WHat need many words to confute this fable? |
A62395 | Wantest thou any suffrages, masses, or almes? |
A62395 | Was Venus and Merctrix an advocate for whores among the Gentiles? |
A62395 | Was Vulcane the protector of the heathen smithes? |
A62395 | Was there a better horse- leech among the gods of the Gentiles than S. Loy? |
A62395 | Was there such a traitor among all the heathen idols, as S. Thomas Be ● ket? |
A62395 | We asked him again, where else? |
A62395 | We asked him where she did keep him? |
A62395 | We said, How long hast thou been with her? |
A62395 | We said, Who sent thee? |
A62395 | We said; How long is it ago, since she sent thee to her? |
A62395 | Were it not( think you) a strange proclamation, that no man( upon paine of death) should pull the moon out of heaven? |
A62395 | Were there not* three images of late years found in a dunghill, to the terrour and astonishment of many thousands? |
A62395 | Wh ● ● ther the devill will this asse? |
A62395 | What a beastly assertion is it, that a man, whom GOD hath made according to his own similitude and likenesse, should be by a witch turn into a beast? |
A62395 | What absurdities cōcerning witchcraft, are writtē in the law of the twelve tables, which was the highest and most ancient law of the Romans? |
A62395 | What an impiety is it to affirme, that an asses body is 〈 ◊ 〉 temple of the Holy Ghost? |
A62395 | What bargain maketh the sooth- sayer ▪ which hath his severall kinds of witch- craft and divination expressed i ● the Scripture? |
A62395 | What can be made but a conjuration of these words also, which are written in the canon, or rather in the saccaring of masse? |
A62395 | What christian knoweth not, that in these words the mystery of our redemption is comprised and promised? |
A62395 | What could Samuel have said more? |
A62395 | What did she bid thee do, said we? |
A62395 | What doth old Alice call thee, said we? |
A62395 | What doth she give thee, said we? |
A62395 | What effect( I pray you) had the 7. sonnes of Sceva; which is the great objection of witchmongers? |
A62395 | What else hast thou done for her said we? |
A62395 | What fit me bargaine can be made betwixt a carnall body and a s ● irituall? |
A62395 | What i st? |
A62395 | What is his name said we? |
A62395 | What is it? |
A62395 | What is not to be brought to passe by these incantations, if that be true which is attributted to witches? |
A62395 | What is that said we? |
A62395 | What is thy name, said we? |
A62395 | What more, said we? |
A62395 | What other devil dealeth he withall, than with the spirit of superstition? |
A62395 | What other spirits werewith thee there, said we? |
A62395 | What reall community is betwixt a spirit and 〈 ◊ 〉 body? |
A62395 | What shall be the signe of thy perfect deliverance? |
A62395 | What spirit useth he, which marketh the flying of fowles? |
A62395 | What the devil should the witch mean to make choise of the English man? |
A62395 | What was the mans name, said we? |
A62395 | What were their names, said we? |
A62395 | What will not couseners or witches take upon them to doe? |
A62395 | What wonders worketh the regarder of times? |
A62395 | What wouldst thou have? |
A62395 | What? |
A62395 | When camest thou to her, said we? |
A62395 | When he would have entered into the ship, the marriners be ● him back with a cudgell, saying; What a murren lacks the asse? |
A62395 | When the power of God is so impudently transferred to a base creature, what good christian can abide to yeeld unto such miracles wrought by fooles? |
A62395 | Where are the soules that made such moane for tren ● ● s where by to be eased of the palmes in purgatory? |
A62395 | Where are the soules that swarmed in times past? |
A62395 | Where are the spirits? |
A62395 | Where be they, said we? |
A62395 | Where did she dwel? |
A62395 | Where dwelleth she, said we? |
A62395 | Where dwelt the man and the child, said we? |
A62395 | Where first, said we? |
A62395 | Where hadst thou it said we? |
A62395 | Where is Bodins distinction now become? |
A62395 | Where is such a promise to conjurors or witches, as is made in the Gospell to the faithfull? |
A62395 | Where is the other? |
A62395 | Where there, said we? |
A62395 | Where there? |
A62395 | Where was that, said we? |
A62395 | Wherefore camest thou? |
A62395 | Wherefore did she bid thee kill her, said we? |
A62395 | Wherefore liest thou in purgatory? |
A62395 | Wherefore serveth our philosophers prudence, but to provide for their owne folly and misery; whereby they might else be utterly overthrown? |
A62395 | Wherein will they professe ignorance? |
A62395 | Whereupon was said, Oh faithlesse and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
A62395 | Which masters, said we? |
A62395 | Which old Alice, said we? |
A62395 | Which when he saw, he was abashed, and said; In the name of God, what make I here? |
A62395 | Which when it is most usual and proper, why should the translators take it in a signification lesse usual, and nothing proper? |
A62395 | Who are they, said we? |
A62395 | Who but he can declare, set in order, appoint, and tell what is to come? |
A62395 | Who heareth their noyses? |
A62395 | Who seeth their visions? |
A62395 | Who sent thee to that place, said we? |
A62395 | Who would think that a serpent should abandon the shadow of an ash,& c? |
A62395 | Whom else 〈 ◊ 〉 thou killed for her, said we? |
A62395 | Whose soule art thou? |
A62395 | Why do ● ● ey nor lie along upon the dead, because Paul raised up a dead child 〈 ◊ 〉 that meanes? |
A62395 | Why should any occurrent or augury be good? |
A62395 | Why should not the devill be as ready to helpe theef really as a witch? |
A62395 | Why should not this be as substantiall and corporall a spirit, as that wherewith the maid in the Acts of the Apostles was possessed? |
A62395 | Why then do they conjure holsome creatures; as salt, water,& c: where no divels are? |
A62395 | Why( quoth Balbine) what time is required in the accomplishment of this work by way of longation? |
A62395 | Wilt thou have any fasts? |
A62395 | Yea, had they not for every small towne, and every village and parish( the names whereof I am not at leisure to repeat) a severall Idoll? |
A62395 | Yea, if they were sensible, the ● would say to the devill; Why should I hearken to you, when you 〈 ◊ 〉 deceive me? |
A62395 | doth God take any care of oxen? |
A62395 | secondly, whether all his sonnes were 〈 ◊ 〉 with him? |
A62395 | that he slept? |
A62395 | that they can change water into wine: and what is it to attribute to a creature, the power and worke of the creator, if this be not? |
A62395 | ● e saith to Saul; Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
A62395 | 〈 ◊ 〉 our corporall ears be stopped, what can they hear or conceive of any e ● ternall wisdome? |
A62397 | & c in their cosening tales and fables? |
A62397 | & c. But what is it that they will not imagine, and consequently confess that they can do? |
A62397 | & c. Do you not think that S. Martin might be opposed to Bacchus? |
A62397 | & c. Finally, is it possible for a man or woman to do any of those miracles expressed in my book, and so constantly reported by great Clerks? |
A62397 | & c. Good Sir, is it not one manifest kind of Idolatry, for them that labour and are laden to come unto Witches to be refreshed? |
A62397 | & c. His shape was in the woods: where else should it be? |
A62397 | & c. Thirdly, Whence cometh the force of such words as raise the dead, and command Devils? |
A62397 | * For the French- pox or the common kind of Pox, or both? |
A62397 | * How can that be; when a spirit hath neither flesh, blood, nor bones? |
A62397 | * Is it possible to be greater than S. Adelberts curse? |
A62397 | Among Hospitals, Lepers, or Beggars? |
A62397 | And I would know of S. Augustine, what became of them, whom Bodin''s transformed Wolves devoured? |
A62397 | And after Bargain made, he demanded of the sick man, whether he had not at any home, whom he might assuredly trust? |
A62397 | And again, if it were by Gods special providence and appointment, then why should it not be done by the hand of God, as it was in the story of Job? |
A62397 | And as for Dreams, whatsoever credit is attributed unto them, proceedeth of folly; and they are fools that trust in them; for why? |
A62397 | And by what persons? |
A62397 | And doth not Joseph repeat those very words to Pharaohs officers, who consulted with him therein? |
A62397 | And from that sleep, man shall not be raised, till the heavens be no more, according to this of David, Wilt thou shew wonders among the dead? |
A62397 | And further he saith; Where is the vertue of the Gospel? |
A62397 | And he said, I lay in her way like a log, and I made her run like fire, but I could not hurt her: And why so? |
A62397 | And if men should live ever, what needed succession or heirs? |
A62397 | And is it not even so, and worse, in the Common- wealth and Church of Popery? |
A62397 | And is it not, by the opinion of all Philosophers, Physitians, and Divines, void of such vertue, as is imputed thereunto? |
A62397 | And the Lord said, Wherewith? |
A62397 | And then what is it that can not be done by words? |
A62397 | And these forsooth must be the interrogatories, to wit; Whose Soul art thou? |
A62397 | And what is their fortitude but to arm them to indure misery, grief, danger, and death it self? |
A62397 | And what need I curry- favour with my most assured Friend? |
A62397 | And why might not be do it himself, as well as Madam Sibylia? |
A62397 | Are not my words even as it were fire? |
A62397 | Are the words in Baptism spoken in vain? |
A62397 | Are they all gone into Italy, because Masses are grown dear here in England? |
A62397 | Art not thou the self same our Lord God? |
A62397 | As for Birds, who is so ignorant that conceiveth not, that one flyeth one way, another another way, about their private necessities? |
A62397 | BUt was this Man an Asse all this while? |
A62397 | BUt what credit is to be attributed to such toyes and chances, which grow not of Nature, but are gathered by the superstition of the Interpreters? |
A62397 | Be it as thou sayest, Dost thou not frustrate the grace of Gods Ordinance; namely Baptism? |
A62397 | But if the hanging of St. Johns Gospel about the neck be so beneficial, how if one should eat up the same? |
A62397 | But if they be never the better for it, being put into their ears, hour shall they be saved, by carrying it about their necks? |
A62397 | But tell me in good faith, do you exactly understand Longation? |
A62397 | But the maintainers of Witches omnipotency, say, Do you not see how really and palpably the Devil tempted and plagued Job? |
A62397 | But what brought they to pass? |
A62397 | But what did Balbine, think you? |
A62397 | But where find they in Scriptures any such doctrine; And who certified them, that those appearances were true? |
A62397 | But where was the young mans own shape all these three years, wherein he was made an Asse? |
A62397 | But( I pray you) what Witchmonger now seeing one so afflicted as Job, would not say he were bewitched, as Job never saith? |
A62397 | But* is it not daily read( saith he) and heard of all men? |
A62397 | By what Priest? |
A62397 | Did he complain of this counterfeit, or cause him to be punished? |
A62397 | Did you not promise my neighbour mother Dutton to save and rescue her; and yet lo she is hanged? |
A62397 | Do not the Muscovits, and Indian prophets at this day, like apes, imitate Esay? |
A62397 | Dost thou use to draw poor guiltless women to the rack by these forged devises? |
A62397 | Dost thou with such sentences judge others to be Hereticks, thou being more a Heretick than either Faustus, or Donatus? |
A62397 | Doth he not deceive himself and others, and therefore is worthyly condemned for a Witch? |
A62397 | Doth not Daniel the Prophet say, even in this case, It is the Lord only that knoweth such secrets, as in exposition of Dreams is required? |
A62397 | Englished by Abraham Fleming: Regard no Dreams, for why? |
A62397 | Entreth he into the body in one shape, and into the mind in another? |
A62397 | Finally, if the Witch do it not, why should the Witch die for it? |
A62397 | First they asked him, Whether he were one of them that had been buryed in the same place? |
A62397 | First, I ask, What miracle was wrought by their passing through the fire? |
A62397 | For in that case he saith, What have we here? |
A62397 | For the which causes he fell upon her lustily, and at length threw her down to the ground, saying, Art thou come thou cursed Devil, art thou come? |
A62397 | For thus( I say) the said Samuel speaketh, Wherefore dost thou asks of me, seeing the Lord is gone from thee, and is thine enemy? |
A62397 | For when didst thou rise in the morning O Lucifer? |
A62397 | Had not every City in all the Popes Dominions his several Patron? |
A62397 | Had they not he- Idols and she- idols, some for men, some for women, some for beasts, some for fowls? |
A62397 | He asked where she learned it: She said, of her Mother, who forbad her to tell any body thereof: He asked her how her Mother taught her? |
A62397 | He said, Old Alice, old Alice: Which old Alice? |
A62397 | He said, his name was Satan: We said, Who sent thee? |
A62397 | He said, in Westwell: Where there? |
A62397 | He saith to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring up? |
A62397 | He was further asked, Whether he was damned or no; and if he were, for what cause, for what desert or fault? |
A62397 | How chanceth it that we hear not of this bargain in the Scriptures? |
A62397 | How common an opinion was it among the Papists, that all souls walked on the earth, after they departed from their bodies? |
A62397 | How great? |
A62397 | How hardly will this story suffer discredit, having testimony of such authority? |
A62397 | How hath the Oyl or Pottage of a sodden child such vertue, as that a staffe anointed therewith, can carry folk in the air? |
A62397 | How many? |
A62397 | How unto tales and lies his ears attentive all they can? |
A62397 | How would he have plagued the Devil that threw his God in the River to be drowned? |
A62397 | How( said the King) canst thou do that? |
A62397 | Howbeit, concerning the verity of this Prophesie, there be many disputable questions: First, Whether the battel were fought the next day? |
A62397 | Howbeit, they asked him further, saying, Wilt thou return to these damsels, if we free thee from all concupiscence? |
A62397 | I pray you, is not the converting of water into milk, as hard a matter as the turning of water into wine? |
A62397 | I say, if it be so miserable, why do they place Summum bonum therein? |
A62397 | If Pharaohs Magicians had made very Frogs upon a sudden, why could they not drive them away again? |
A62397 | If our corporal ears be stopped, what can they hear or conceive of any external wisdom? |
A62397 | If they could not hurt the Frogs, why should we think that they could make them? |
A62397 | In Kenington: In what place? |
A62397 | In Westwell, said he: What else hast thou done for her? |
A62397 | In her bed: Where the fourth time? |
A62397 | In the Court: Where the sixth time? |
A62397 | In the field: Where the fifth time? |
A62397 | In the figure of the letter, or in the understanding of the sense? |
A62397 | In the garden, said he: Where the second time? |
A62397 | In the hall: Where the third time? |
A62397 | In the loft: How camest thou to her? |
A62397 | In the water, where I cast her into the mote: Where the seventh time? |
A62397 | In two bottels, said he: Where be they? |
A62397 | Is there any probability that such would continue Witches? |
A62397 | Is this thy Divinity? |
A62397 | It was demanded, who should do the errand to the Popes Holiness? |
A62397 | May a spiritual body become temporal at his pleasure? |
A62397 | More than a year, said he: Where was that? |
A62397 | Must he be religious or secular? |
A62397 | My question is not( as many fondly suppose) Whether there be Witches, or nay? |
A62397 | Nay, why do they not cast out the Devil that possesseth their own souls? |
A62397 | O My God my God, look upon me, why hast thou forsaken me, and art so farr from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
A62397 | O thou Son of God, why comest thou to molest us( or confound us) before our time appointed? |
A62397 | One old Witch might over- throw an Army Royal: and then what needed we any Guns, or wild- fire, or any other Instruments of war? |
A62397 | Or a better Sowgelder than S. Anthony? |
A62397 | Or a better Toothdrawer than S. Apolline? |
A62397 | Or can a man go upon coals, and his feet net be scorched? |
A62397 | Or how can she in the midst of such horrible tortures and torments, promise unto her self constancy; or forbear to confess any thing? |
A62397 | Or is it not granted that they make none? |
A62397 | Or may a carnal body become invisible? |
A62397 | Or such a whore as S. Bridget? |
A62397 | Or that our Witches, which can not do so much as counterfeit them, can kill cattel and other creatures with words or wishes? |
A62397 | Or what needed such preparation of wars, or such trouble, or charge in that behalf? |
A62397 | Or, an Asse to be the child of God, and God to be his Father, as it is said of man? |
A62397 | Satan, said he: What doth old Alice call thee? |
A62397 | Secondly, Whether all his sons were killed with him? |
A62397 | Secondly, Whether those Spirits be of the same power that God is, who is everywhere, filling all places, and able to hear all men at one instant? |
A62397 | The Cousener asked how old his Daughter was? |
A62397 | The clouds are called the pillars of Gods tents, Gods chariots, and his pavillions: And if it be so, what Witch or Devil can make masteries thereof? |
A62397 | The melancholick person musing her eat, asked him the cause why he so demeaned himself? |
A62397 | Their potable liquor, which, they say, maketh Masters of that faculty, Is it not ridiculous? |
A62397 | Then we asked him, What she did give him: He said, Her will, her will: What did she bid thee do? |
A62397 | There is also some question in the Romish Church, Whether the Sacrament of the Altar is to be received before or after the Exorcism? |
A62397 | To what use then served her familiar spirit, which you conceive she had, because Sauls servants said so? |
A62397 | WHat need many words to confute this fable? |
A62397 | Wantest thou any Suffrages, Masses, or Alms? |
A62397 | Was Venus and Meretrix an Advocate for Whores among the Gentiles? |
A62397 | Was Vulcan the Protector of the Heathen Smiths? |
A62397 | Was there a better Horseleech among the gods of the Gentiles than S. Loy? |
A62397 | Was there such a Traitor among all the Heathen Idols, as S. Thomas Becket? |
A62397 | We asked him again, Where else? |
A62397 | We asked him where she did keep him? |
A62397 | Were it not( think you) a strange Proclamation, that no man( upon pain of death) should pull the Moon out of Heaven? |
A62397 | Were there not* three images of late years found in a dunghil, to the terrour and astonishment of many thousands? |
A62397 | What Christian knoweth not, that in these words the mystery of our redemption is comprised and promised? |
A62397 | What absurdities concerning Witchcraft are written in The Laew of the Twelve Tables, which was the highest and most ancient Law of the Romans? |
A62397 | What an impiety is it to affirm, that an Asses body is the temple of the holy Ghost? |
A62397 | What bargain maketh the Sooth- sayer, which hath his several kinds of Witchcraft and Divination expressed in the Scripture? |
A62397 | What can be made but a Conjuration of these words also, which are written in the Canon, or rather in the Saccaring of Masse? |
A62397 | What could Samuel have said more? |
A62397 | What effect( I pray you) had the seven sons of Sceva, which is the great objection of Witchmongers? |
A62397 | What firm bargain can be made betwixt a carnal body and a spiritual? |
A62397 | What i st? |
A62397 | What is it? |
A62397 | What is not to be brought to pass by these Incantations, if that be true which is attributed to Witches? |
A62397 | What other Devil dealeth he withal, than with the spirit of Superstition? |
A62397 | What real community is betwixt a spirit and a body? |
A62397 | What shall be the sign of thy perfect deliverance? |
A62397 | What spirit useth he, which marketh the flying of Fowls? |
A62397 | What the Devil should the Witch mean to make choice of the English man? |
A62397 | What will not Coseners or Witches take upon them to do? |
A62397 | What wonders worketh the regarder of times? |
A62397 | What wouldst thou have? |
A62397 | What? |
A62397 | When he would have entered into the ship, the Marriners beat him back with a cudgel, saying, What a murren lacks the Asse? |
A62397 | When the power of God is so impudently transferred to a base creature, what good Christian can abide to yield unto such miracles wrought by fools? |
A62397 | Where are the Souls that made such moan for Trentals, whereby to be eased of the pains in Purgatory? |
A62397 | Where are the Spirits? |
A62397 | Where are the souls that swarmed in times past? |
A62397 | Where be the Spirits that wandered to have burial for their bodies? |
A62397 | Where is Bodins distinction now become? |
A62397 | Where is such a promise to Conjurors or Witches, as is made in the Gospel to the faithful? |
A62397 | Wherefore camest thou? |
A62397 | Wherefore liest thou in Purgatory? |
A62397 | Wherefore serveth our Philosophers prudence, but to provide for their own folly and misery; whereby they might else be utterly overthrown? |
A62397 | Wherein will they profess ignorance? |
A62397 | Whereupon was said, Oh faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
A62397 | Which when he saw, he was abashed, and said; In the name of God, what make I here? |
A62397 | Which when it is most usual and proper, why should the Translators take it in a signification less usual, and nothing proper? |
A62397 | Whither the Devil will this Asse? |
A62397 | Who but he can declare, set in order, appoint, and tell what is to come? |
A62397 | Who heareth their noises? |
A62397 | Who seeth their Visions? |
A62397 | Who would think that a Serpent should abandon the shadow of an Ash? |
A62397 | Why do they not lye along upon the dead, because Paul raised up a dead child by that means? |
A62397 | Why should any Occurrent or Augury be good, because it cometh out of that part of the Heavens, where the good or beneficial Stars are placed? |
A62397 | Why should not the devil be as ready to help a theef really as a witch? |
A62397 | Why should not this be as substantial and corporal a spirit, as that wherewith the Maid in the Acts of the Apostles was possessed? |
A62397 | Why then do they conjure wholesome creatures, as Salt, Water,& c. where no Divels are? |
A62397 | Why( quoth Balbine) what time is required in the accomplishment of this work by way of Longation? |
A62397 | Wilt thou have any Fasts? |
A62397 | Witch be thought as cunning as Apollo? |
A62397 | Yea, had they not for every small Town, and every Village and Parish( the names whereof I am not at leisure to repeat) a several Idol? |
A62397 | Yea, if they were sensible, they would say to the Devil, Why should I hearken to you, when you will deceive me? |
A62397 | also, What he meant by that noise and stirre he kept there? |
A62397 | and, why not every counterfeit cosener, as good a Witch as Mother Bungie? |
A62397 | but, Whether they can do such miraculous works as are imputed unto them? |
A62397 | doth God take any care of Oxen? |
A62397 | or sir Feats, or sir John, or sir Robert? |
A62397 | or, was this Asse a Man? |
A62397 | or, what need he tell the Devil thereof, when the Devil told it him before, and with much more expedition could have done the errand himself? |
A62397 | or, whether it were for Heresie, or the Sect of Luther newly sprang up? |
A62397 | said we: A man and his child, said he: What were their names? |
A62397 | said we: At her Master Brainfords at Kinington, said he: How oft wert thou there? |
A62397 | said we: At her Masters, said he: Which Masters? |
A62397 | said we: Because God kept her, said he: When camest thou to her? |
A62397 | said we: Because she did not love her, said he: We said, How long is it ago, since she sent thee to her? |
A62397 | said we: Edward Ager, said he: What was the mans name? |
A62397 | said we: He said, Kill her maid: Wherefore did she bid thee kill her? |
A62397 | said we: He said, Little Devil: What is thy name? |
A62397 | said we: Her will, said he: How many hast thou killed for her? |
A62397 | said we: In Westwel- street, said he: We said, How long hast thou been with her? |
A62397 | said we: In the Vicarige, said he: Where there? |
A62397 | said we: In the backside of her house, said he: In what place? |
A62397 | said we: In the likeness of two birds, said he: Who sent thee to that place? |
A62397 | said we: Many times, said he: Where first? |
A62397 | said we: My servant, said he: What is his name? |
A62397 | said we: Old Alice, said he: What other Spirits were with thee there? |
A62397 | said we: Old Alice, said he: Where dwelleth she? |
A62397 | said we: Partner, said he: What doth she give thee? |
A62397 | said we: Richard Ager, said he: Where dwelt the man and the child? |
A62397 | said we: Richard, said he: What more? |
A62397 | said we: The childs name was Edward, said he: What more then Edward? |
A62397 | said we: Three, said he: Who are they? |
A62397 | said we: To fetch her meat, drink, and corn, said he: Where hadst thou it? |
A62397 | said we: Under the wall, said he: Where is the other? |
A62397 | said we: What she would have me, said he: What is that? |
A62397 | said we: Woltons wife, said he: Where did she dwel? |
A62397 | said we? |
A62397 | said we? |
A62397 | that he slept? |
A62397 | that they can change water into Wine: and, What is it to attribute to a Creature, the power and work of the Creator, if this be not? |
A62397 | three, six, ten, twenty, thirty,& c? |
A62397 | whether for Covetousness, or wanton lust, for Pride or want of Charity? |
A62397 | whether it were to have the body now buryed in holy ground to be digged up again, and laid in some other place? |
A07467 | ( said Verrine) is not God Omnipotent? |
A07467 | ( said he) answere you nothing? |
A07467 | 131 The Diuell imployed by God, and why? |
A07467 | 233.270 Martha next after the mother of God, and why? |
A07467 | 247.248 Iesus Christ is before his mother, and how? |
A07467 | 30 G GAlly- slaues are more happy then sinners, and why? |
A07467 | 321.323 Lucifer knoweth what soeuer is done in the world, and how? |
A07467 | 325 Verrine tormented, and why? |
A07467 | 341 Magicians are marked vpon Wednesdaies and Saturda ● es by Diuels, and with what? |
A07467 | 36 Angels which are our guardians ought to bee worshipped, and why? |
A07467 | 366.372.376 Priests be bewitched, and why? |
A07467 | 385 Witchcrafts and Charmes cast into Magdalens eares, and why? |
A07467 | 396 Magicians not possessed, and why? |
A07467 | A blind man is vnfit to raigne, and why? |
A07467 | Adam vbi es? |
A07467 | After this Verrine spake to Lewes and said h Adam vbi es? |
A07467 | Afterward going out of the Church, and being followed by company, would you know( faith hee) where the Synagogue was held? |
A07467 | And bid the Gentle- man propound what hee had thought to haue said; What is it( said hee) that you would bee resolued of? |
A07467 | And continuing his speech to Christ Iesus hee said, What Lord? |
A07467 | And continuing in his obstinary, Verrine asked him, vnhappy creature why answerest thou not? |
A07467 | And directing his speech vnto God, hee said, Why diddest thou not rather chuse a Queene or an Empresse, then this worme here? |
A07467 | And in another place he rendreth a reason of this, saying, Cui veritas comperta sine Deo? |
A07467 | And speaking to the Priest, he said: Come your waies, adiure him in the name of Iohn, Peter, and Bernard ▪ what? |
A07467 | And this they gaue vs in writing, and in schedules signed with their blood, yet for all this doest thou take them from vs? |
A07467 | And thou Leuiathan the Arch- Doctor of h Hereticks, art thou not hee that bestowest vpon them the apparance and shew of light? |
A07467 | And thou good Theise, who told thee, that hee that was crucified vpon the crosse with thee, was a King? |
A07467 | And till this present thou diddest conceiue it was Louyse: is not this true? |
A07467 | And turning himselfe to the Magician, hee said, what wilt thou that I doe? |
A07467 | And what danger is there( say they) to command the Diuell? |
A07467 | And what letteth it, but that all these things may concurre in one man? |
A07467 | And what thinke yee? |
A07467 | And why Lord? |
A07467 | And why? |
A07467 | Are you ignorant in what this pouerty of spirit consisteth? |
A07467 | Are you such gallant doctors, and can you make no reply? |
A07467 | Are you ● eadie to set open your heart to God, who hath created ● ou? |
A07467 | Art thou ignorant what the Lord said to Peter? |
A07467 | Art thou not vnhappie to beleeue that Louyse is the author and expresser of these things? |
A07467 | As first, to what end haue you created a creature thus beautifull? |
A07467 | At the euening Exorcismes Belzebub continued to torment Magdalene, and a litle after he said, What wilt thou? |
A07467 | Belzebub answered, whence had''st thou notice of my returne? |
A07467 | Blessed Spirit, where was the goodly beds with all the rich and pompous furniture which thou diddest prouide for thy Spouse? |
A07467 | But O great God, why diddest thou not first recommend thy mother to Iohn, and Iohn vnto thy mother? |
A07467 | But Verrine snatched away the booke by violence, and threw it to the ground, saying, What? |
A07467 | But here may an obiection be made, how Spirits are able to frame vnto themselues such bodies at their own pleasure? |
A07467 | But is it not true, haue not I humbled thee? |
A07467 | But since( said the father) such is the pleasure of God, Why then resistest thou? |
A07467 | But some one will obiect, what? |
A07467 | But vpon the sudden Magdalene cryed out, Alacke poore Mary, what makest thou heere? |
A07467 | But who seeth not that this is the craft and counterfaite weeping of Crocodiles, that is to say Diabolical fictions framed for deceit and cousonage? |
A07467 | But will Aristotle dare to auow that this grosse and earthy humour is more excellent in a man, then his vnderstanding and reason? |
A07467 | But you Sir, where doe you conceiue you are, in some wood or at some May- game? |
A07467 | But you may obiect, how proue you that this is the will of God? |
A07467 | Can you endure such an affront? |
A07467 | Canst thou not let the poore woman suppe in quyet? |
A07467 | Carreau answered, When a Captaine leadeth a band of Souldiers, they doe all follow him, and doe not you obey your Kings when they command you? |
A07467 | Certainly Thomas thy God( vnto whom it is impossible that hee should tell a lie) hath said, that hee would rise the third day: and what? |
A07467 | Darest thou sweare that thy doctrine is consonant vnto truth, as I wil sweare that whatsoeuer I haue here deliuered, proceedeth from the liuing God? |
A07467 | Did I euer bid you worship Verrine? |
A07467 | Did not God giue you a soule accompanied with the three goodly faculties thereof, that you might vse it and them to his glory? |
A07467 | Diddest not thou( said Belzebub) affirme that God hath promised Paradise vnto thee? |
A07467 | Doe men resist God, and am not I able to doe the same? |
A07467 | Doe you renounce with your whole heart Belzebub and his adherents? |
A07467 | Doest thou alwaies( Lord) present thy wounds vnto thy Father in the behalfe of sinners? |
A07467 | Doest thou beleeue it, or doest thou not? |
A07467 | Doest thou not know what is commonly said? |
A07467 | Doest thou not know, that God doth alwaies worke order out of disorder? |
A07467 | Doest thou not see, that God will take them vnto himselfe? |
A07467 | Doest thou vse thus to baite mens soules with thy faire speeches, steeped in all alluring sweetnesse? |
A07467 | Doth thy Order command thee to bee proud? |
A07467 | FAther Francis Billet saying Masse, and being come to his memento, Belzebub cryed out foure times, Why x prayest thou for Magdalene? |
A07467 | For how can that which happeneth vpon a set day, as vpon a Thursday, or the like, bee said to bee a dreame? |
A07467 | For if worldly fathers are so loving, shall not God who hath created them, bee much more gracious and good then they? |
A07467 | For to what purpose serue the commandements, if good workes be not necessary to saluation? |
A07467 | For what are you but a compound of dust and ashes? |
A07467 | For what importeth it whether hee entered into the body of a Serpent, or into a statue of marble? |
A07467 | For why should any man conceite strangely of this point, since Simon Magus himselfe was carried in the ayre by Diuels? |
A07467 | For why should the Diuell denie to doe such a thing, but at a set time, and should tye himselfe vnto this day and houre, rather then to any other? |
A07467 | From whence could the Christians better know this then from the Scriptures? |
A07467 | Good God what haue I miserable creature deserued to haue thy fauours doubled and heaped vpon me? |
A07467 | Great God, thou hast many friends at thy table, but how is their number diminished when thou commest to suffer on the Crosse? |
A07467 | Ha Michaelis( quoth Verrine) God hath vnloosed mee, and doest thou tie me vp? |
A07467 | Ha, ha, if the Princes bee astonished and at their wits end, what shall the poore lackeies then doe? |
A07467 | Hast thou neede of Christians? |
A07467 | Hath not God then inst occasion to bee incensed against them? |
A07467 | Haue I nothing to doe but to expose my sinnes to his knowledge? |
A07467 | He also said to b Magdalene, Art not thou an accursed woman, that the Witches Sabbath is kept here? |
A07467 | Hee cried ● ut: Cursed be In principio, If I were able to smother ● t, how willingly would I doe it? |
A07467 | How Idle then are they that say, I can not be conuerted? |
A07467 | How can it bee that so f great a God should be contained in such a little Host? |
A07467 | How expedient then is it, that thou walke in the commandements of thy God, and that the Bride should be obseruant of her Spouse? |
A07467 | How now Belzebub, wilt thou suffer thy slaue to tread thus disdainfully vpon thee? |
A07467 | How then can all this be attributed to a melancholick humour? |
A07467 | How vntrue is it that a man is to imitate God, and his Sonne Christ Iesus in all things? |
A07467 | How wonderfull is this? |
A07467 | I am the l Painter; shall not I mend this picture when it seemeth good vnto me? |
A07467 | I confesse it, it is a truth, is it not sufficient that I haue confessed these to be present in the blessed Hoast? |
A07467 | If a seruant obey his Master, how much more ought a childe so to doe? |
A07467 | If then any one should be familiar with such furious beasts, might hee not well bee accounted mad and depriued of common sense? |
A07467 | If then the answeres of Diuels are inserted in the Gospell, why may not the like answeres be now written and published to the world? |
A07467 | In like manner, if hee had taken any to aduise with all, touching the place of his Natiuity, they would haue told him, what Lord, chuse a stable? |
A07467 | Is it fit that Diuels should fall out with Diuels? |
A07467 | Is it not a thing that was neuer heard of before, that the Diuell is at variance with the Diuell, and that hell combateth against hell? |
A07467 | Is it not all true which I haue here deliuered? |
A07467 | Is it not better to obey God then Belzebub? |
A07467 | Is it not good reason to reuerence the blessed mother of God since that you are her children? |
A07467 | Is it not strange that the deuils should teach men mortification and aduise them thereunto? |
A07467 | Is it not thus? |
A07467 | Is not the Priest a sinner as I am? |
A07467 | It is true, that we may take a true oath? |
A07467 | Knowest thou not that hee is the father of the prodigall child? |
A07467 | Knowest thou not, that hee raised Lazarus from the dead, and that his all powerfull word in speaking a fiat, framed whatsoever seemed good vnto him? |
A07467 | Leuiathan answered, Knowest thou not that we z never sticke to take a false oath? |
A07467 | Leuiathan answered: What need all these words then? |
A07467 | Leuiathan answered: What? |
A07467 | Leuiathan said, What? |
A07467 | Leuiathan, among the supreame Seraphins, thou wert the third after Lucifer: What sayest thou now learned doctor? |
A07467 | Lewes answered, what should I doe? |
A07467 | Lewes why doest thou thus fore- slow thy comming? |
A07467 | Louyse vnderstandeth all this passingly well, her Father and Mother haue brought her vp to speake a great deale of latin, haue they nor? |
A07467 | Magdalene where are thy e teares? |
A07467 | Mary, why shouldest thou so affectionatly loue them? |
A07467 | May not hee exact this seruice from the Deuill, to enforce him to doe his will, when it shall be best pleasing vnto him? |
A07467 | Miserable Belzebub, was it not thou that wouldest haue throwne God from his seate of Maiesty? |
A07467 | Nay, why should it not rather agree vnto him, as being more capable of reason, speech, and all other actions, then a statue? |
A07467 | No, they must be obedient beyond others, for know you not that they are tempted by the Deuill beyond others? |
A07467 | Now if God who is the true Physition of your soules, shall aske you whether you be sicke or no, will you answere you are not sicke when you are? |
A07467 | Nunquid feriet tecum pactum,& accipies eum quasi seruum sempiternum? |
A07467 | Nunquid illudes ei quasi aui? |
A07467 | O Ioseph, thou diddest enquire after some lodging wherein you might retire your selues, but there was no roome in the Inne, and why? |
A07467 | O execrable Priest how carelesse art thou of thy dignity and calling? |
A07467 | O poore Princes, where is now your state and power, how cursed is hee that lendeth his eare vnto your sly suggestions? |
A07467 | O, O, O, Mercy( said Belzebub) how great art thou for the sinner, O Iustice, how seuere art thou against vs? |
A07467 | Others say, To what purpose should I confesse my selfe? |
A07467 | Otherwise to what purpose scrueth the authority of the Church, if oathes haue no tye or power? |
A07467 | Poore wretch looke well to thy selfe, alas, who will defend thee? |
A07467 | Quid mihi& tibi Iesu fili Dei altissimi? |
A07467 | Secundò he demanded of him, Whither the Church hath power and authority to command Diuels? |
A07467 | See you not that Belzebub is contrary vnto mee, and I to him? |
A07467 | Since then for the most part these kind of Witches are different in complexion, age, sex, and sect, how happeneth it that they should all dreame? |
A07467 | Speake now( illuminate doctor) defend thy selfe, O thou doctor of Heretickes? |
A07467 | Speake? |
A07467 | THE REPORT AND EXPLICATION OF the passage of S. Ierome, vpon the 1. chapter of the Prophet Nahum, where it is said: WHat doe you imagine against God? |
A07467 | Tell me if there bee any power or authority in the bookes of Exorcismes to force vs to take a true and a binding oath, answere mee now to this? |
A07467 | That night at supper Belzebub did nothing but grumble, and father Francis Billet said vnto him, Why doest thou snarle thus? |
A07467 | The Scripture teacheth vs these two points: the first in Ieremy, Inscrutabile est cor hominis,& quis cognoscet illud? |
A07467 | The good theefe of his owne accord confessed his sinne, and reproued his companion, What? |
A07467 | The other said, And how is the body heere, when it is said, that he sitteth at the right hand of God? |
A07467 | The same day in the euening was Magdalene exorcised by Mr. Paule, whereupon Belzebub being demanded whither the Diuell did torment Magicians or no? |
A07467 | The tables of great personages are abundantly profuse in delicacies, but what agreemēt is there betwixt Christ and Belial? |
A07467 | Then Belzebub began to cry: what, vnder the feete of men? |
A07467 | Then did the said father r ● ply, Cursed spirit, art thou not ashamed to resist thy God and thy Creator? |
A07467 | Then father Michaelis asked him, Quod tibi nomen: he answered, Leuiathan: Then he demanded of him againe; How many are there in her? |
A07467 | Then he added, what, doe madd women receaue the Communion? |
A07467 | Then he cried out as loud as he could: b who dares deny that Diuels may speake truth? |
A07467 | Then he said, will you not suffer mee to talke, who am an instrument in the discouery of these witches? |
A07467 | Then he spake in a great rage to her that was possessed, and said: What thinkest thou Louyse? |
A07467 | Then he spake to i Magdalene, and said; Well Magdalene, are you satisfied now? |
A07467 | Then hee confirmed this speech with a solemne oath, and after said, to what vse and purpose are wholesome waters if there be none to drinke of them? |
A07467 | Then said Belzebub, sir, you vnderstand it not, because you will not, knowe you not what Contremiscis meaneth: it is, why tremble you not? |
A07467 | Then said Leuiathan, What haue I to doe with this preacher? |
A07467 | Then said Verrine, wilt thou take an oath, as I will, affirming that there is but one God, one Baptisme, and one Church? |
A07467 | Then said the Diuell, can God compell a Diuell to deliuer truth? |
A07467 | Then said the Huguenot, q how prooue you that God hath commanded vs to pray to Saints? |
A07467 | Then shall they answere and say: What? |
A07467 | Then the Sub- priour said, Are not we to commit any mortall sinne by our Rule? |
A07467 | There are Angels, and there are Preachers, is it not so? |
A07467 | Thē Verrine addressing his speech to God, said: n What, Lord? |
A07467 | Thinke ye not that God is exceedingly incensed by these audacious prouocations? |
A07467 | Thou art he that doest suggest vnto the Nobility: What sir? |
A07467 | Thou art well skilled in latin, is this latin of the vulgar kinde or not? |
A07467 | Thou doest also suggest vnto them; what sir? |
A07467 | Thou hast inueagled thousands from him, and thinkest thou that hee will euer dissemble this? |
A07467 | To this Leuiathan replyed, are there not other Ambassadours? |
A07467 | To this he said, I am not yet satisfied in this point, but tell mee, how prooue you there is a Purgatory? |
A07467 | To this the Gentle- man said, How prooue you that the Church was the true Church? |
A07467 | To what end doe you exhaust your selues with studying, and doe so painefully imploy your selues in reading of bookes? |
A07467 | To what purpose doe men exorcise, and make interrogatories vnto diuels, if their replies be never consonant vnto truth? |
A07467 | To which Belzebub replied: Why should I worship this God? |
A07467 | To which Verrine answered, Doe not you your selues pray sometimes one for another? |
A07467 | Verrine added: Magdalene, tell me, didst thou neuer see k the Diuels? |
A07467 | Verrine answered him, it is an Article of your Creede; if you be wiser then God, why goe you not and pluck him from his Throane? |
A07467 | Verrine answered, z Why doest thou thus intreat mee? |
A07467 | Verrine being put to the question in these words, Cur miser vt soleb as non contremiscis? |
A07467 | Verrine further said vnto him: And of what religion art thou? |
A07467 | Verrine replied, Accursed spirit, darest thou sweare as I will? |
A07467 | Verrine said, Dost thou beleeue the true Church which is the Church of Rome, I know thou dost not beleeue it? |
A07467 | Verrine then said vnto him, What wouldest thou haue mee answere vnto? |
A07467 | Vnto these wee may propose the question, which Saint Athanasius once did to Arrius, Si quis Sathanam adoret, rectene an malé fecerit? |
A07467 | Vt, quid venisti ante tempus ● orquere nos? |
A07467 | WHether it be lawfull for a woman to discourse and reason in a Church? |
A07467 | Was it euer heard of before, that the Diuell should come to reprehend sinners? |
A07467 | Was it for your selfe alone? |
A07467 | What Belzebub, art thou returned? |
A07467 | What a ● hame will it be, that any should not be conuerted, whē ● he Diuell himselfe exhorteth them thereunto? |
A07467 | What doth the father then? |
A07467 | What doth this father then? |
A07467 | What hast thou then to do to present such to thy Sonne, who is puritie it selfe? |
A07467 | What inducement leadeth thee to be distrustfull of the bountie and mercie of thy Redeemer? |
A07467 | What is now become of thy strength? |
A07467 | What man can heere excuse himselfe? |
A07467 | What ought we then to cōceiue of Diuels, being adiured in the power of the name of God? |
A07467 | What saiest thou Louyse? |
A07467 | What saiest thou? |
A07467 | What say ye? |
A07467 | What seekest thou further? |
A07467 | What should become of the miserable sinner, if that all the Saints had liued in innocency? |
A07467 | What wilt thou with me, for thou hast called me? |
A07467 | What, Lord? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | What? |
A07467 | Whe ● her Witches doe vse their staffe and oyntment that they may be transported and carried in the ayre? |
A07467 | Where are thy braues and forces now? |
A07467 | Where is her penance? |
A07467 | Where is thy Credo, Magdalen? |
A07467 | Where lieth the fault? |
A07467 | Where was his Crowne, where was his Scepter, where were his hangings of Tapistry? |
A07467 | Where were the Caroches? |
A07467 | Where were the horses? |
A07467 | Where were thy easie Litters to carry her? |
A07467 | Whether Henry the great, the fourth of that name be saued? |
A07467 | Whether Henry the great, the fourth of that name bee saued? |
A07467 | Whether Magicians make a Circle, or no? |
A07467 | Whether Salomon be damned, and Nabuchodonosor saued? |
A07467 | Whether Salomon bee damned, and Nabuchodonosor saued? |
A07467 | Whether Witches goe in the ayre? |
A07467 | Whether it be lawfull to write letters vnto Saints in Paradise? |
A07467 | Whether it bee lawfull that a woman should speake and preach in the Church, since that Saint Paul forbiddeth a woman to speake there? |
A07467 | Whether it behooues vs to beleeue all the Diuell saith? |
A07467 | Whether the Diuell can make men renounce God and their Baptisme? |
A07467 | Whether the Diuell may pray to God for to saue sinners? |
A07467 | Whether there be Incubi and Succubi? |
A07467 | Whether we are to beleeue all the Deuill saith? |
A07467 | Whether witches worship the Diuel in the forme of a Goate? |
A07467 | Who reuealed vnto you that the King of glory was there? |
A07467 | Who without great difficultie would give credite vnto them? |
A07467 | Who would euer haue affirmed, that such a one as shee should bee the Mother of Almighty God? |
A07467 | Who would euer haue thought that her Sonne which she carried in her armes had beene the liuing God, Creator of Heauen and Earth? |
A07467 | Why art thou so fond ouer them; is not thy blessed Mother in heauen with an infinite number of Saints and Angels? |
A07467 | Why doe you rather chuse to lauish away your time, then to pray for the health of your soules? |
A07467 | Why is it, that those that are possessed be exorcised, if it bee not auaileable, and if the Diuell can not speake truth? |
A07467 | Why saiest thou thy Credo, if thou beleeuest not what I haue spoken? |
A07467 | Why therefore should you tremble at afflictions, troubles, persecutions, or whatsoeuer may deiect and make you humble? |
A07467 | Wilt thou exorcise Louyse, when shee is not possessed? |
A07467 | Wilt thou play with him as a bird, and tye a thread about his legg to keep him in, or to let him fly at thy pleasure? |
A07467 | Wilt thou sweare according to the meaning of the Catholicke, Apostolicke and Romane Church, said Verrine? |
A07467 | Wilt thou vse the ministry of a Diuell in a businesse of this importance? |
A07467 | Wilt thou yet make head against thy Captaine? |
A07467 | Witnesse Paul, when hee heard the voyce, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou mee? |
A07467 | You haue the Prince of Magicke in your hands, will not this satisfie you? |
A07467 | You know full wel, that you pray for your Kings and Princes, and doe you conceite, that there is lesse charity in Paradise? |
A07467 | You that goe to Church to heare Masse, are to say, Soule whether goest thou? |
A07467 | You will heere obiect: What, is there silthinesse in Paradise? |
A07467 | all things are subiected vnto thy will, for doe thou but speake the word, and what is there that dareth resist thee? |
A07467 | alleaging that God hath spoken by his Prophet: Repent, for if you doe not repent, you shall die the death: Who dares say that this is not true? |
A07467 | although in saying thus, what noueltie doe I speake? |
A07467 | and did not the Apostles also serue their turnes with them, by commanding them, as they thought good? |
A07467 | are not you a great counsellor? |
A07467 | are not you a great familiar of the Kings? |
A07467 | are there not Preachers enough? |
A07467 | are you thirsty? |
A07467 | can Christ Iesus bee subiect to thirst, and such naturall infirmities? |
A07467 | can you giue away that which you haue not? |
A07467 | can you haue any affiance in Deuils? |
A07467 | can you not with as much ease chuse a Palace? |
A07467 | could so great a Lord as you stand in need of any thing? |
A07467 | could you be naked? |
A07467 | cui Christus exploratus sine Spiritu Sancto? |
A07467 | cui Deus cognitus sine Christo? |
A07467 | cui Spiritus Sanctus accommodatus sine fidei Sacramento? |
A07467 | d Why doest thou linger thus to be conuerted vnto thy God? |
A07467 | did hee not rise the third day? |
A07467 | did not Christ Iesus himselfe the same? |
A07467 | doe not you moderate the scales of Iustice? |
A07467 | doe you not meane to defend your reputation? |
A07467 | doest thou not know that he is able to raise the dead? |
A07467 | dost thou looke to draw mens attention vnto thee? |
A07467 | doth God interchange commerce of language and conference with a Diuell? |
A07467 | doth he fall a beating of him? |
A07467 | doth he threaten and chide him? |
A07467 | doth not God sometimes vse them? |
A07467 | especially if hee haue from his youth liued in some religious Order, and obserued the rules and precepts of his Superiors? |
A07467 | hast thou no feare of God? |
A07467 | hath not euery one a staffe in his hand, whereon to leane and support himselfe, which is the will? |
A07467 | haue I need of the counsell of men, much lesse the aduice of Diuels? |
A07467 | haue you not? |
A07467 | how can God who is the center of all perfections, haue vpon him such an impotency in nature? |
A07467 | how good, how bountifull, and how sweet art thou? |
A07467 | how wretched shall you be if you doe not serue him with all fidelity? |
A07467 | if it were so, why might it not as well fall out vpon some other day? |
A07467 | is Lucifer greater ● hen I? |
A07467 | is he not a man, nay, is hee not a sinner as well as I? |
A07467 | is not his body glorified? |
A07467 | is this a bagge that neuer shutteth? |
A07467 | meate for wormes, and a pitcher of hansome earth, apt to breake, and subiect to a thousand miseries and mischances? |
A07467 | must k the Diuels acquaint you with the verie meanes? |
A07467 | must thou haue a Diuell to be thy Physitian, Apothecarie, and Surgeon? |
A07467 | must thou haue a Diuell to conuert thee? |
A07467 | my God, with what aboundant mercy hast thou brought back my soule from Hell, and endowed it with thy sanctified grace? |
A07467 | o Why should I praise him, whom I would, if it lay in my power, willingly disseate from the place he holdeth? |
A07467 | or to what end are these bookes of Exorcisines published? |
A07467 | q You will aske mee, how or by what meanes is hee there? |
A07467 | s Then he said, accursed wretches, do you deeme that the trauells of Preachers are nothing? |
A07467 | s Who will beleeue that the Diuell should thus endeuour to conuert Magdalene and the Magician? |
A07467 | said he not, that the Saints in heauen should no more hunger and thirst? |
A07467 | shall I goe any where from hence? |
A07467 | shall not the eternall Father haue regard vnto his Son, equall vnto him in power, wisedome, and bountie? |
A07467 | speakest thou nothing? |
A07467 | then he cried with a loud voice, Magicians& witches, God confound the whole rout of you: what seeke you heere in this Church? |
A07467 | thinke ye that God will suffer this iniquitie to branch vp higher? |
A07467 | thinkest thou that thou disputest with the woman heere? |
A07467 | thou must now beleeue Magdalen, dost thou looke for miracles, as many others doe? |
A07467 | to cast him headlong into hell? |
A07467 | wee could not come if wee were all at home, and how shall we now( when wee are but few) venture vpon that which many would not dare to vndergoe? |
A07467 | were you a hungrie? |
A07467 | were you thirstie? |
A07467 | what am I, that I should receiue such manifold blessings at thy hands? |
A07467 | what meane you to doe with your selfe? |
A07467 | what meanest thou to doe? |
A07467 | what of me, that haue so often transgressed against thee? |
A07467 | what saw you in him to draw you to such an action so derogatory( as it might haue seemed) from your States? |
A07467 | where are those gnawings and remorses of conscience? |
A07467 | where are those sighes which a penitent woman ought to haue? |
A07467 | where was the royall bed? |
A07467 | wherein haue they been seruiceable vnto thee? |
A07467 | who gaue thee authority to doe it? |
A07467 | why doest thou suffer thy selfe to be exorcised, if neither by God, nor the tenents of the Church we are able to tell the truth? |
A07467 | why then should I declare my sinnes before a Priest? |
A07467 | will you goe into this countrey? |
A07467 | will you yeeld to him, you are noble and of an ancient stock, why will you abase your selfe before a fellow of such cheapenesse? |
A07467 | you are a fountaine that can neuer be drawne dry, you are a sea of waters; you are the seller of all sorts so excellent wines, and doe you cry Sitio? |
A07467 | you that are such an illuminate doctor, what is it you now say? |
A03207 | & c. If either rage should moue the gods to war; Or if the earth- bred Gyants should now dare To menace Heauen? |
A03207 | & c. Must therefore Man wish nothing? |
A03207 | & c. To what great dangers in the life of man Subject,( ô thou my God?) |
A03207 | & c. What more do sacred Poets seeke, than Fame? |
A03207 | & where? |
A03207 | ''T is my feare To question which you are? |
A03207 | ''T is you, ô men, whom I appeale vnto; Are they not strongest then, who this can do? |
A03207 | ''Twixt these I make thee Vmpire, vse thy skill; Which canst thou say did well, or which of thē did ill? |
A03207 | ( saith Iohn) What say you Sir, whom he so gaseth on? |
A03207 | ( so infinitely spatious) Or truly tell the courses that they run? |
A03207 | 1 2. Who can number the sands of the Sea, and the drops of the raine, and the dayes of the world? |
A03207 | 10. vseth these words; What is Man, that thou art so mindefull of him? |
A03207 | 107, vseth these words; Haue you not obserued, That of holy Soules there are three seuerall states? |
A03207 | 112. Who is like the Lord our God, who dwelleth in the most high place, and from thence regardeth the Humble both in heaven and earth? |
A03207 | 3. thus writes: Fida tibi Nutrix, hac pixide sacra latere, Dixerat,& satis hoc, debuit esse tibi, Quid tractare manu? |
A03207 | 48. hath this Meditation: Dost thou aske me how this dissolued Matter shall be again supplied? |
A03207 | 5. saith, Vt torrem semiustum? |
A03207 | 78. vseth these words; Is any man so ignorant, but knowes, that at one time or other he must die? |
A03207 | A scrutiny within my selfe I than Euen thus began: O Man, what art thou? |
A03207 | A second thing th''object, That if so great Their number be, as that the Aire''s repleat With infinit Armies? |
A03207 | A third saith, Fie, can you not guide your blowes? |
A03207 | AEtatis per agentem imit amina nostrae? |
A03207 | About out tasks, Vulcan replies: Is it to thee vnknowne, How famous we are late in AEtna growne? |
A03207 | After our deaths( saith one) can there appeare Ought dreadfull, when we neither see nor heare? |
A03207 | After some howers He seem''d to recollect his vitall powers, To liue againe, and speake: The reason why Demanded of his strange recouerie? |
A03207 | Again he asked him, Where his Grandfather died? |
A03207 | Againe being demanded, What in all the nature of things he held to be the first and most antient? |
A03207 | Againe, That seeming- Good, forg''d by the Deuill, Hath been to vs th''occasion of much euill? |
A03207 | Againe, if Bodies? |
A03207 | Againe, if the Seraphims did stand, how did they fly? |
A03207 | All things, from nothing, were first made by me;"Then, part of mine owne worke how can I be? |
A03207 | And Demonax being demanded of one, What he thought the estate and condition of the Soules departed was, in the other World? |
A03207 | And Demonax being demanded, When he first began to be a Philosopher? |
A03207 | And Demosthenes being demanded, What Man was endowed with, by which he might be likened to the gods? |
A03207 | And Silenus being surprised by Mydas, and demanded of him, What was the best thing which could happen to Man? |
A03207 | And againe, If they be nam''d in Text? |
A03207 | And againe, Whether it were fashioned round, after the maner of a Sphere or Globe? |
A03207 | And againe: How can there be the least dammage vnto modestie, where there is interessed a Deitie? |
A03207 | And are not you then( said he) sor that cause afraid to go to sea? |
A03207 | And as Theopompus affirmeth, If the Eye be the chuser, the Delight is short: If the Will? |
A03207 | And being asked the reason? |
A03207 | And being demanded his reason? |
A03207 | And contrary( as I before haue said) In opposition? |
A03207 | And do not all those that ought higher prise Than Him, to Idols offer sacrifise? |
A03207 | And elsewhere; How rich art thou in Mercy? |
A03207 | And from aboue nought saue the breath we blow? |
A03207 | And had Spirit and Life? |
A03207 | And how the chambers of the Depth are layd? |
A03207 | And if Houses? |
A03207 | And if I to my Lord proue thus ingrate, What is it but our fortunes, and his fate? |
A03207 | And in another place, Quid est Deus? |
A03207 | And in another place: This onely God is all things vnto thee: If thou beest hungry? |
A03207 | And is not he, vaine Studies doth prefer Before his Christ, a meere Idolater? |
A03207 | And of the Windes what measure can be made? |
A03207 | And other Poets, by whom all these liue? |
A03207 | And shall not God be truly vnderstood, Who in his bounty giues vs all that''s good? |
A03207 | And than a woman, who hath greater art To search and diue into a womans heart? |
A03207 | And that which by anothers force doth moue,"The cause of that effect must be aboue? |
A03207 | And the Angel of the Lord said vnto him, Why hast thou stricken thin ● Asse now thrice? |
A03207 | And thou ô Man, thinkest thou that the Lord of the Death and the Resurrection will suffer thee therefore to dye, that thou shalt altogether perish? |
A03207 | And to what purpose he led that empty horse in his hand? |
A03207 | And we the subiects of inconstant Fate? |
A03207 | And what are Feares, vnto that height extended, But a meere dread of a iust God offended? |
A03207 | And what are they, by Iove I''entreat thee tell,( Deare friend Menippus) that can plead so well? |
A03207 | And what now Hast thou to say? |
A03207 | And what shall hinder a fire to be in Hell, when all the extremities of torment shall be put vpon the Damned? |
A03207 | And what that of the Mahometans is, who but with great terrour and detestation can almost endure to heare? |
A03207 | And when, his Arme stretcht out? |
A03207 | And where( saith he) died your Grandfather? |
A03207 | And wherefore shining? |
A03207 | And wherefore should we be afraid to meet with that, which wee know it is not possible for vs to shun? |
A03207 | And who shall defend vs from his bitings, and plucke vs ou ● of his jawes, but thou ô Lord, who hast broken the head of the great Dragon? |
A03207 | And why? |
A03207 | And with a looke( besides) austere and graue? |
A03207 | And, That it is an euill and wicked custome, to dispute wherein there is any question, Whether there be a God or no? |
A03207 | Apollo, askt by one Theophilus, How many gods there were? |
A03207 | Appeares not this as friuolous, as strange, To any Vnderstander? |
A03207 | Are not all things in them contain''d, Yours, as at first vnto your vse ordain''d? |
A03207 | Aristotle the Philosopher being demanded, What Man was? |
A03207 | Art thou in sorrow? |
A03207 | As should he say; By what Voice, Sound, what Tongue, Can this Eternall Deitie be sung? |
A03207 | At thy Appearance: where doth faile A Body, how can Touch preuaile? |
A03207 | At which answer he perceiued a change of colour in her face; when shee in a great rage said, And may I beleeue this? |
A03207 | Because from Loue, all Knowledge doth arise,( For who that loues not God, can be held wise?) |
A03207 | Bee''t so then: What now remaines? |
A03207 | Begin where we now ended: If not eat? |
A03207 | Behold, he layeth infinite snares before our feet, and spreadeth ginnes in all our wayes, to intrap our Soules; and who can auoid them? |
A03207 | Besides, if there be Spirits? |
A03207 | Besides; How busie hath the Diuell bin, Ev''n from the first, t''encrease this stupid Sin? |
A03207 | But Hermes, stay; What if some few superfluous haires I tooke From''s beetle browes? |
A03207 | But all was to no purpose still; Because indeed they sought Thee ill: For how could they discouer Thee, That saw not when thou entredst me? |
A03207 | But if we can not show the reason why, How can we search the mysteries of the most Hye? |
A03207 | But if you thinke this yong man ought take place Before me, cause a Diadem doth grace His temples? |
A03207 | But now miserable man what shall he doe? |
A03207 | But now the Bayes are without honour worne; For what''s a Poet but a name of scorne? |
A03207 | But stay, What clamor''s that a shore, so hye, We scarce can heare our selues speake, Mercurie? |
A03207 | But stay, what''s he Roab''d in rich Purple, and would wafted be? |
A03207 | But to taste Swines flesh there, is worse than Treason: Why that''s forbid? |
A03207 | But touching the Decree Of which thou spak''st at first, what might that be, Publisht against the Rich? |
A03207 | But what are all these, where the wisedome to seeke after God shall be in the least kinde neglected? |
A03207 | But what might the chiefe motiue be( I pray) To this thy new and most incredible way? |
A03207 | But what was the end of this great Boaster? |
A03207 | But what''s all this, if onely these allow My Beauty, such as neuer tooke strict Vow? |
A03207 | But where is Wisedome found? |
A03207 | But wherefore Death do''st thou beneath thee tread? |
A03207 | But wherefore weepe these sad Ghosts? |
A03207 | But wherefore wing''d? |
A03207 | But why doe wee so deceiue our selues? |
A03207 | But why should I in such vaine doubts proceed, When of the least suspition there''s no need? |
A03207 | But why the Crab should be allow''d his Sphere, It may be askt? |
A03207 | But, Would''st thou haue me what God is discusse? |
A03207 | By this time the Nobleman seeing all his seruants safe, began to remember his sonne, and asked them What was become of the childe? |
A03207 | By which resolv''d, the Merchants neerer grow, And some demand of them her price to know? |
A03207 | Came not our substance from the earth below? |
A03207 | Can a Word do''t? |
A03207 | Can any adde to his forme or feature without him? |
A03207 | Can it be? |
A03207 | Can ought seeme sad by any strange inuention, To him that hath nor fence, nor apprehension? |
A03207 | Can that haue being, That is not with thy constant will agreeing? |
A03207 | Can these adde to thy dayes? |
A03207 | Can we giue him any thing? |
A03207 | Canst tell? |
A03207 | Casus& Fortunae, quid? |
A03207 | Certainely he is the same; of whom to speake? |
A03207 | Champions, Iudges, Tyrants? |
A03207 | Chrisostome, vpon these words, Intrantes Domum, invenerunt puerum,& c. Did they finde a Pallace raised on pillars of Marble? |
A03207 | Dainties and Downe were both as then vnknowne: Whence then is our Effeminacie growne; Now in such vse? |
A03207 | Demonax when one solicited him to know, Whether the World were animated? |
A03207 | Diuers will seeme religious, to comply With time and place: but aske their reason, Why They so conforme themselues? |
A03207 | Do I not grant, the King in pow''r is great, And that all Nations homage to his seat? |
A03207 | Do we not see, from what we counted bad, Much good to vs, great solace hath been had? |
A03207 | Do''st thou reioyce? |
A03207 | Do''st thou therefore demand what God is? |
A03207 | Domini, saith, What is this aviditie of Concupiscence in man, when euen the beasts themselues retaine a mediocritie? |
A03207 | Dominions, th''Angels Offices dispose; The Vertues( in the second place) are those That execute his high and holy Will: The? |
A03207 | Dost thou thinke those things to be lost, which thou leauest? |
A03207 | Dost thou weare A costly robe? |
A03207 | Either like bold aspiring Phaeton, To aime at the bright Chariot of the Sun? |
A03207 | Euclides the Philosopher being demanded by one, What kinde of things the gods were? |
A03207 | Ev''n Princes are not from this passion free: In some Kings Courts how many rais''d we see? |
A03207 | For Tyrants make Their Will their Law: And what, for Beauties sake, Will those leaue vnattempted, that sit hye? |
A03207 | For V ● rada demanding of them, What the euent of the war would proue? |
A03207 | For how can humane Vnderstanding conceiue, That perfect God should be perfect Man? |
A03207 | For how can it with reason consonant be, One Godhood should remaine in persons three? |
A03207 | For how can such as know not their owne end, Nor can of their beginning, reason show, Presume his Pow''r aud Might vnspeakable to know? |
A03207 | For if oppose her suit? |
A03207 | For if these Spirits, Places had assign''d, And so from one into another shifted, How could they then so suddenly be lifted Into the vpper Heav''ns? |
A03207 | For know you not, you Empty of all notion, That nothing in it selfe hath power of motion? |
A03207 | For the Prophet Esay speaking of that terrible fire, saint, Who is able to dwell in this deuouring fire? |
A03207 | For what should hostile fury do, Or stirre vp mad mens spirits vnto? |
A03207 | For who hath to himselfe propos''d an end Of sinning, and the high Pow''rs to offend? |
A03207 | For who shall doubt it? |
A03207 | For, What place Can shadow me, when I shall fly thy face? |
A03207 | For, grant that Man from euerlasting were, Without beginning: How may it appeare He spent his dayes? |
A03207 | Found they a princely Court furnished with Officers and Attendants? |
A03207 | Found they guards of armed and well accommodated souldiers? |
A03207 | From whence haue these their motion? |
A03207 | Further I demand of the incredulous Iew, How Aarons dry Rod sprouted with leaues and bare Fruit? |
A03207 | Gird vp thy loines, thee like a man prepare, I will demand, and thou to me declare; Where wast thou when I layd the earths foundation? |
A03207 | Glorious, by my life, Both of you are; now tell me what''s your strife? |
A03207 | God, if thou respectest his force? |
A03207 | Greatnesse what? |
A03207 | Haeccine, sint pedibus pondera iusta tuis? |
A03207 | Haile, good Menippus,''t is to thee I call: Whence cam''st thou now, I pray thee? |
A03207 | Happy I am, for who can that deny? |
A03207 | Hast thou observ''d such Shadowes as appeare To dog our Bodies, when the Sun shines cleare? |
A03207 | Hath he all his true- breasted tooke along, And left no one to right our mutuall wrong? |
A03207 | Hath not God made all the worlds Wisedome Folly? |
A03207 | Hath not the Lord, who hath accomplished All things in season, made each thing so rare, That all his Saints his Glory shall declare? |
A03207 | Haue they power innate, As in themselues, themselues to procreate? |
A03207 | Haue they then from the Sun their generation? |
A03207 | Hauing an Harpe, Club, and a Lions skin? |
A03207 | He burnes the Soile from his meridian seat, And who is he that can abide his heat? |
A03207 | He ceast; the next began,( and thus) O men, Are not you strongest, first by land, and then By sea? |
A03207 | He feedeth on ashes, a seduced heart hath deceiued him, that hee can not deliuer his soule and say, Is there not a lie in my right hand? |
A03207 | He soone reply''de on whom he fixt his eye, Aske you who knowes him? |
A03207 | He that is wicked in his wayes, What doth he but heape sinne on sin? |
A03207 | He that is wicked vnto himselfe, to whom can he be good? |
A03207 | He then replied, Why are you not then for that cause onely, afraid to go to bed? |
A03207 | Heare what Proclus saith: Who is the King? |
A03207 | Heraclitus being a yong man, was therefore iudged to be most wise, because being asked, What he knew? |
A03207 | Here I show him Amongst you all( saith Iohn) doth any know him? |
A03207 | Him that made these things must we not then call Great? |
A03207 | Him the Fox meeting, saluted and said, O thou the most valiant of the beasts of the Forrest, who gaue thee this deepe and terrible wound? |
A03207 | Him the Merchant asks, To what place they were bound? |
A03207 | His master then asked him, what Gentlemen, or rather Noblemen( as appeared by their habit) were those that rid before? |
A03207 | His starre- like eyes hee in the Starres enquires, And what is it can satiate his desires? |
A03207 | Hoc quoque quis dubitat? |
A03207 | How absurd The Tenet is? |
A03207 | How can Man be exempt From this Seducer, he that dar''d to tempt The Sonne of God? |
A03207 | How can fraile Eyes A Glory that''s so luminous and bright By Sence comprise? |
A03207 | How can such weight, that on no Base doth stand,"Be sway''d by lesse than an Almighty hand? |
A03207 | How comes he then so impudent and bold As to contend''gainst him with whom I hold No competition? |
A03207 | How comes it then that they"Should so agree,( being''mongst themselues at strife)"To giue to others[ what they haue not] Life? |
A03207 | How comes it, Some dare to measure mouthes for euery bit The Muse shall tast? |
A03207 | How comes it, that a Poet shall contriue A most elaborate Worke, to make suruiue Forgotten Dust? |
A03207 | How far then, ô thou Mighty God, extends Thy wondrous Pow''r? |
A03207 | How in the wombe thou first beganst to grow? |
A03207 | How in these dayes is such a man regarded?" |
A03207 | How magnificent in Iustice? |
A03207 | How many of this nature might I name? |
A03207 | How munificent in Grace? |
A03207 | How necessarie then are Teares, To free vs from all future feares Of Death, of Torment, of Damnation? |
A03207 | How shall I deck thy Herse? |
A03207 | How shall I finde thee, if thou bee''st not here? |
A03207 | How should I frame a Modell so capatious, In which to cast the body of the Sunne? |
A03207 | How should my barren Braine or Pen be able T''expresse their joyes, which are not explicable? |
A03207 | How shouldst thou need That which thy Selfe hast made? |
A03207 | How the Seas flow, or how their Ebbes retyre, Or in what moulds the Sun and Moone were cast? |
A03207 | I askt my selfe, Who this great God might be That fashion''d me? |
A03207 | I askt the Aire, if that were hee? |
A03207 | I from the towring Eagle, to the Wren, Demanded then, If any feather''d Fowle''mongst them were such? |
A03207 | I hastning to''t when nothing summon''d me? |
A03207 | I pray you where died your father? |
A03207 | I said vnto the Earth, Speake, art thou He? |
A03207 | I sought thee ill: for how could I Finde Thee Abroad? |
A03207 | I, or you Sybel or Rhea? |
A03207 | If Cities? |
A03207 | If Eares? |
A03207 | If Enemies? |
A03207 | If Friends? |
A03207 | If God be perfect? |
A03207 | If He should say, Weigh me the weight of Fire? |
A03207 | If Limbs and Organs? |
A03207 | If Pitch? |
A03207 | If Sathan without leaue of Christ A Swine could not inuade, How can a Sheepe of Christs owne flocke By Sathan be betray''d? |
A03207 | If any aske, What did of this succeed? |
A03207 | If any loues me, and intends to giue? |
A03207 | If any of them? |
A03207 | If but to what you see, you would be loth To giue faith to? |
A03207 | If of the Day, which dayly passeth by? |
A03207 | If of the Winde, which blowes vpon thy face? |
A03207 | If of thy selfe thou canst no reason show, By all the vnderstanding thou canst claime? |
A03207 | If say he was a Woman, and disclose His Sex to her? |
A03207 | If soare to Heauen? |
A03207 | If there be any of Saint Gregories mind, To thinke that Angels are to Place design''d? |
A03207 | If these were not, Why should the Ciuill Law, Firm''d by th''Imperiall sanction, keepe in awe Such damn''d Impostors? |
A03207 | If thirsty? |
A03207 | If thou beest naked? |
A03207 | If thou hast knowledge, giue me true narration? |
A03207 | If to the Mill- stones you shall cast in sand, It troubles them, and makes them at a stand? |
A03207 | If we can not comprehend this, how shall we conceiue what God is, whom we haue not seen? |
A03207 | If we say, Th''are from Corruption free? |
A03207 | Immortall: If his vertue? |
A03207 | In Animals we may obserue increase, And euery member waxing without cease: But when did euer your acutest eye Distinguish this augmenting qualitie? |
A03207 | In Plants, a daily growth You all confesse: but of you I would know, When any of your eyes perceiv''d them grow? |
A03207 | In Thee, my God? |
A03207 | In what then shall we repay him for his buffets? |
A03207 | Into the treasure of his wonders diue, Or thinke his Maiestie to comprehend? |
A03207 | Iob said well, The number of his Souldiers who can tell? |
A03207 | Is he not wholly hers? |
A03207 | Is not our flesh, nay bones, from dust create? |
A03207 | Is not so great, of these things, th''admiration; So excellent a Worke, of power to fashion Atheists anew, and bring them to the way? |
A03207 | Is that the Dog Menippus? |
A03207 | Is there ought that''s new Of late determin''d, which we neuer knew? |
A03207 | Is thy chest Cram''d full of gold? |
A03207 | Is''t not fit, a King, Where er''e he trauels should such portage bring, As to his state belongs? |
A03207 | It shall be done: What''s he comes first? |
A03207 | Leaues he not all his bus''nesse and affaire, To gaze vpon her eyes, play with her haire? |
A03207 | Looke about, and behold all those which in times past haue flourished in the like splendours; Where be the insuperable Emperors? |
A03207 | Menippus, what? |
A03207 | Menippus? |
A03207 | Musicke can shew vs which are the lacrymable notes, but can it demonstrate vnto vs in our misery, how not to vtter a lamenting voice? |
A03207 | Musonius being demanded, Who died best? |
A03207 | Nay, haue there not new Worlds been found of late? |
A03207 | Nay, the Crowne Imperiall? |
A03207 | Nay, what vaine labors, ● opperies, and toyes, Strange curiosities scarce fitting boyes? |
A03207 | Night grew on, when I affraid, Thus to my Guide Mythrobarzanes said; Why do we longer in these Shades remaine, Not instantly returne to life againe? |
A03207 | Not to resist him that taketh violently from thee? |
A03207 | Now Macedonian, what canst thou reply? |
A03207 | Now here a question may arise, being corporeall, whether it tormenteth the body onely, or body and soule together? |
A03207 | Now what do I for all this loue implore? |
A03207 | Now whence can any guesse this Vision came, Vnlesse''t were from a Spirit? |
A03207 | Now whence grew this magnanimitie, but from a sound and cleare conscience; assiduate practise of Vertue; and a courage armed against all disasters? |
A03207 | Now who or what can be more properly stiled the Host of Heauen, than the Angels? |
A03207 | O Lord, who shall not feare, And glorifie thy Name, who thy Workes heare? |
A03207 | O but( saith one) Gold guideth the globe of the earth, and Couetousnesse runnes round about the Centre, Auri sacra fanes quid non? |
A03207 | O false opinion''d Foole: What''s the intent Of thy peruersenesse, or thine ignorance? |
A03207 | O thou my God, who can these ne ● s efchew? |
A03207 | O, whither from thy Sprite shall I depart? |
A03207 | Of Socrates and of Diogenes what Is( with the Wise) become? |
A03207 | Of him? |
A03207 | Of this neglect, or rather grosse despight, Will you the reason? |
A03207 | Of whom elegant S. Bernard thus speakes: How sweetly, Lord Iesus, didst thou conuerse with men? |
A03207 | Or Noblesse? |
A03207 | Or are not all these feares confer''d vpon Th''infernall Riuers, Styx and Acheron, After our deaths, in this our life made good? |
A03207 | Or art thou proud? |
A03207 | Or art thou rich, of potencie and pow''r? |
A03207 | Or by his art preuent those seasons are to come? |
A03207 | Or did they finde the Mother crowned with an Imperiall Diadem? |
A03207 | Or go about to apprehend, That He"Who containes all things, should contained be? |
A03207 | Or how should Sence Allot thee place, who only art Immense? |
A03207 | Or how thy life into thy body came? |
A03207 | Or if Philosophie? |
A03207 | Or if Thou hide From vs thy face, Poore wretches then how darke and tenebrous Would be our place? |
A03207 | Or if his Eare? |
A03207 | Or if the Seas abisse thou canst not sound? |
A03207 | Or if? |
A03207 | Or into what Mans shape this Spirit be put? |
A03207 | Or is it in thy brasse- leav''d booke decreed, We to our graues in such Post- haste should speed? |
A03207 | Or is the reason thereof, That in our proper affaires wee are hindered by too much joy, or too much griefe? |
A03207 | Or knowing, by it can not better grow? |
A03207 | Or may it be, that such as to their Will Haue Pow''r annext, should stretch both to do ill? |
A03207 | Or of the Moone? |
A03207 | Or striue to call backe Yesterday that''s past? |
A03207 | Or that my time be lengthned? |
A03207 | Or that she should remaine an vntouched Virgin, who had brought forth a Sonne? |
A03207 | Or to a Bird or Brute, Serpent, or Dog, himselfe to prostitute? |
A03207 | Or to finde In a rare Feature so deform''d a Minde? |
A03207 | Or what our Pompe? |
A03207 | Or when hee''s wrathfull? |
A03207 | Or who can praise him as He doth excell? |
A03207 | Or who the Houres already past can summe? |
A03207 | Or who the corner stone thereof first layd? |
A03207 | Or why not present, being ev''rywhere? |
A03207 | Or with his waxen wings, as Icarus did, Attempt what God and Nature haue forbid? |
A03207 | Or, Can we this high potent Vndertaker( Who made both Them and Vs) esteeme no Maker? |
A03207 | Origen vpon Mathew, moues this Question; What was the necessitie that Mary the blessed Virgin should be espoused vnto Ioseph? |
A03207 | Others would by Antiphrasis imply, That it from Desit comes: The reason why? |
A03207 | Ovations, Triumphs, with victorious Bayes? |
A03207 | Passions, as men; And therefore capable of Perturbation, So of Corruption, and of Alteration; As bee''ng compos''d of Contraries? |
A03207 | Place there is not, because there can be no Place without a Body: if there be no Body? |
A03207 | Quae nam age tam lacero vestita incedis amictu? |
A03207 | Quaeque tenere manu, quaeque videre nefas? |
A03207 | Qui non discernit bonum? |
A03207 | Quid mentem traxisse Polo? |
A03207 | Quid noscis, si teipsum nescis? |
A03207 | Quid profuit altum Erepisse caput? |
A03207 | Quid tibi cum Sodoma? |
A03207 | Quis mortem temporalem metuat, cui aeterna vita promittitur? |
A03207 | Quod Nomen eius? |
A03207 | Regulanum vita factio plebis erit? |
A03207 | Religio summiver a patris sorholes,& c. What art thou in that poore and base attyre? |
A03207 | Renowne? |
A03207 | Replied, To haue a good going out of the World? |
A03207 | Resolue me then, what Countrey or what Nation Can shew his issue? |
A03207 | Resolue me what thou art? |
A03207 | Resolue me yet more plainly, friend, Whence came This forrein habit, with thy change of name? |
A03207 | Resolv''d by them how should I be, Since none of all these are in Thee? |
A03207 | Sacra Dei reuerentur habe, quid faderis Arcam Tangis? |
A03207 | Saint Bernard in one of his Sermons saith, Quid tam necessarium perditis? |
A03207 | Saith the other; How much happier were that man, On whom the prouidence of Heav''n would daine A gracious looke? |
A03207 | Shall He who giues vs life and length of daies, Passe vs without due thanksgiuing and praise? |
A03207 | Shall I designe what Fortune is, or Chance? |
A03207 | Shall I shew My counsell? |
A03207 | Shall not all things, involv''d in silence deepe, Appeare to vs lesse frightfull than our sleepe? |
A03207 | Shall the vaine humors of the vulgar Sect Prescribe vs rules our liues how to direct? |
A03207 | Shall we say, From th''Elements?" |
A03207 | Shall wee giue him Crosse for Crosse? |
A03207 | She seeming more insenc''t now than before, Said, Must I then my subiects aid implore, In absence of a Soueraigne? |
A03207 | Shew me a man through all the large extent Of the whole earth, that''s with one sinne content? |
A03207 | Shew me the cause Why a Maids face, Birds wings, and Lions pawes? |
A03207 | Since outward griefe doth such appeare, How great then is my griefe within, Whilest thou( ingrate) abid''st in sin? |
A03207 | So likewise after he was risen from the Dead, being asked by his Apostles, When the kingdome of Israel should be restored? |
A03207 | Speake ye iustly, ô sonnes of men? |
A03207 | Sphinx est: cur candida Virginis ora, Et Volucrum pennas, crura Leonis habet? |
A03207 | Stay; ere you waft together, Arm''d? |
A03207 | Subdita? |
A03207 | Sufficient''t is that we enioy the Fire Vnto our vse; What need is, to enquire From whence it hath it''s heate? |
A03207 | Sum foelix, quis enim neg at hoc? |
A03207 | Superfluous Fare, and Pydenesse in Attyre? |
A03207 | THales being demanded, what God was? |
A03207 | THree Yong- men of Darius Court contend What thing should strongest be? |
A03207 | TO rip vp Gods great Counsels who shall striue, Or search how far his hidden works extend? |
A03207 | Tell me now, Where''s Iuno, Pallas, Venus? |
A03207 | Tell me,( ô thou of Mankind most accurst) Whether to be, or not to be, was first? |
A03207 | Tell vs, ô Muse, what was by this intended? |
A03207 | Th''Vngodlie''s hopes to what may we compare? |
A03207 | Thales also being asked, What was the most antient of things? |
A03207 | Thales being asked how much a Truth differed from a Lie? |
A03207 | Thales being asked, How far a Lie differed from a Truth? |
A03207 | Than Glory, what more delectable? |
A03207 | Than Hell, what more intollerable? |
A03207 | Than Iudgement, what more terrible? |
A03207 | That so sweet a tongue Can vtter such harsh discords? |
A03207 | That there''s a God, who doubts? |
A03207 | That with these mighty Captaines dar''st compare? |
A03207 | The Captaine made answer; Before I resolue you fully of your demand, let me also be satisfied in one thing from you? |
A03207 | The Centurion being a man of an vndaunted spirit, went vp close to him, and demanded what he was? |
A03207 | The Ciuill Purple? |
A03207 | The Coronet or Mitre? |
A03207 | The Emperor Nero asking counsel of the Diuell, How long his empire and dominion should last? |
A03207 | The Emperor Nero was neuer knowne to giue gift, or to bestow office vpon any man, but hee said vnto him, Thou knowest what I haue need of? |
A03207 | The Lord our God is terrible and great; Who shall his Pow''r and marv''lous Acts repeat? |
A03207 | The Martyr Attalus( when he was brought Before a Tyrant, who esteemed nought Of God or goodnesse) being askt in scorne, What name God had? |
A03207 | The Sadduces thus argue; If such were? |
A03207 | The Tyrant Hiero, in his height of pride, Willing, What God was, to be satisfied? |
A03207 | The dapper Ditties that I wo nt deuise To feed Youths fancie, and the flocking Fry Delighten much: What I the bett, for thy? |
A03207 | The father demands, What? |
A03207 | The first begins; O men who can define Vnto the full, the pow''r and strength of Wine? |
A03207 | The first in War, the second in Rest, the third in Blessednesse? |
A03207 | The morall Allusion gathered from hence beareth this Motto; O demens; ita servus homo est? |
A03207 | The next of all the crew? |
A03207 | The other demanding of him the reason why he thought so? |
A03207 | The other replied vpon him, I pray where died your Father? |
A03207 | The reason why? |
A03207 | The reason why? |
A03207 | The reason? |
A03207 | The same Emperor, when one asked him ● What hee thought to be the best thing that could happen to a man in this world? |
A03207 | The same Prince being asked, What man he held worthy of a Diadem? |
A03207 | The same being asked, whether the actions of men could passe without his knowledge? |
A03207 | The third enioyes both these,( as who but knowes it) But how? |
A03207 | The three- shap''d Monster Sphinx is the emblem of Ignorance; which is thus expressed: Quid Monstrum i d? |
A03207 | Then Christ reply''d; Wast thou so old in seeming, when thou dy''d? |
A03207 | Then aboue others is not he most strong? |
A03207 | Then said, Is''t possible that one so yong Should be so wicked? |
A03207 | Then they all came about him at once, and asked him what busines he had there? |
A03207 | Then what shall me betide, Poore wretched Man? |
A03207 | Then, if He be eternall? |
A03207 | Then, whither hath to heav''n neerer affinitie, Moralitie in them, or our Diuinitie? |
A03207 | Theocritus, demanded, Why being of such ability in learning and iudgment, he would write no famous Work to leaue vnto succession? |
A03207 | There be diuers coniectures made by the Theologists, Why men should doubt or make question whether there be a God or no? |
A03207 | There is a Doubt, in which some men desire To be resolv''d,( What will not Man acquire To attaine the height of science?) |
A03207 | Therefore it shall not be amisse to enquire, What Wisedome is? |
A03207 | Therefore vnto the Oracle they send, To know by what meanes they the gods offend In such high nature? |
A03207 | Therefore, no Fields: no Fields? |
A03207 | These hauing done, he call''d an Artist forth, And ask''d him what he thought these two were worth? |
A03207 | These wondrous Workes, surpassing humane sence, T''expresse his Maiestie and Excellence? |
A03207 | They demand of him the cause of his comming thither? |
A03207 | They neither reape nor sow? |
A03207 | They that wade so far Into these curiosities, but mar What they would seeme to make; What vndeuis''d Is left to vs? |
A03207 | They, who through ignorance Thy mercy fly, Or else perchance would honour Thee? |
A03207 | Things both beyond thee, and deny''d, t''attaine? |
A03207 | Thinking thereby thy rottennesse to keepe From the( lesse putrid) earth? |
A03207 | This I haue spoke; and who is he can free thee? |
A03207 | This man, whom Plenty makes so poore and bare,( Wretched in wealth) to what may I compare? |
A03207 | Those Surfets we desire? |
A03207 | Thou, that in euery place at all times art? |
A03207 | Thou, that pretendest to be free from crime, Is not to thee Death tedious? |
A03207 | Thus our blest Sauiour said: Haue you not read, Touching the resurrection of the Dead, What God hath spoke to Moses? |
A03207 | To come to the Ethnycks: Solon being asked, What Man was? |
A03207 | To desire pouerty, and despise riches? |
A03207 | To him what attributes may we then giue? |
A03207 | To leaue Authorities, yet make this plaine, Let''s see what grounds from Reason we can gaine: If they haue bodies? |
A03207 | To measure out the Windes I thee desire, Or search the dwellings of the Ocean Vast? |
A03207 | To reason, or not reason? |
A03207 | To reuenge no injuries that are offered vs? |
A03207 | To the same purpose Esay too is quoted; How fell''st thou, Lucifer, from Heaven hye, That in the morning rose so cherefully? |
A03207 | To this, that of Lucan seemeth to allude: — si numina nasci Credimus? |
A03207 | To thy desire I then thus condiscend; For what is it we can deny a friend? |
A03207 | To walke inuisible? |
A03207 | To what can any Atheist this impute; That at Christs birth all Oracles were mute, And put to lasting silence? |
A03207 | To what more proper than an Asse? |
A03207 | To whom he said, Speake who thou art? |
A03207 | To whom his Vncle; Hast thou not heard tell Of Buttry- Sp''rits, who in those places dwell Where cous''nage is profest? |
A03207 | Two Beggars, as an Emperor once past by, Saith one, O, would this Great man cast an eye Vpon our wants, how happy were we than? |
A03207 | V. I askt the Worlds great vniuersall Masse, if That, God was? |
A03207 | V. If of the Fire, which thou dost hourely try? |
A03207 | Vide poenas quibus afficior, Cum sit tantu ● dolor exterior, Interior planctus est gravior, Dum ingratum te sic experior? |
A03207 | Vnhappy Lucian, what sad passionate Verse Shall I bestow vpon the marble stone That couers thee? |
A03207 | Vnlesse their braines they yet would stretch more hye, And practise how with Daedalus to flye? |
A03207 | Volaterranus reports of him, That hee was a Christian, but after prooued a Renegade from that Faith: and being demanded, Why he turned Apostata? |
A03207 | Vpon his head a Diadem so braue? |
A03207 | Vpon what Booke do''st thou so fix thine eyes? |
A03207 | Vpon what are the solid Bases made? |
A03207 | WHy ho there? |
A03207 | We daily finde The benefit of Water in the kinde; What more would it auaile( being still the ● ame) If we did know whence first the moisture came? |
A03207 | We sent, that with Nicander you should meet, A Currier that dwells in such a street: And how haue you mistooke? |
A03207 | Well done,( saith the Priest) Now looke with me, and tell me what thou seest? |
A03207 | What Couetousnesse healed, but by the Pouerty of the Sonne of God? |
A03207 | What Monster''s that? |
A03207 | What Pride can be cured, but by the Humility of the Son of God? |
A03207 | What Wrath be appeased, but by the Wisdome of the Sonne of God? |
A03207 | What a huge deale of ignorance, contention, Vain- glory, questions too of new inuention, Doubtfull and intricate? |
A03207 | What are you, speake? |
A03207 | What art thou, So fat and corpulent? |
A03207 | What ballance can the heat sustaine? |
A03207 | What brain conceiues this, but the Power respects,"Which these things made, moues, gouerns, and directs? |
A03207 | What bridle or what curbe can we then finde To restraine this rapacitie of minde? |
A03207 | What couet''st thou to handle? |
A03207 | What course haue I not tooke to compasse riches? |
A03207 | What did they eat before? |
A03207 | What doth that Bridle teach vs? |
A03207 | What hoords of pride And selfe- conceit? |
A03207 | What is an Instrument exactly strung, Vnlesse being plaid vpon? |
A03207 | What is an hard and obdure Heart? |
A03207 | What is he that can feare a temporal death, to whom eternall life is promised? |
A03207 | What is the cause, ô Israel, that thou art in thine Enemies land? |
A03207 | What is this lesse, than when the Gyants stroue To mutiny and menace war''gainst Iove? |
A03207 | What madnesse is''t, or folly, Man should imagine his owne Worke so holy, To worship it? |
A03207 | What meanes that inso''lent habit he is in? |
A03207 | What more could he confesse? |
A03207 | What more( could I say) Than Dust and Clay? |
A03207 | What multitudes of lies? |
A03207 | What need( saith Lactantius) hath the world of many gods, vnles they imagin that one of himself is not able to vndergo so great a charge? |
A03207 | What new miserie is this? |
A03207 | What new thing shall betide thee? |
A03207 | What other high Pow''r need we loue or feare? |
A03207 | What profit hath our Pride, or Riches, brought? |
A03207 | What saith Menippus? |
A03207 | What saith the Preacher? |
A03207 | What shall of vs become now? |
A03207 | What shall we do then, Charon, that we may Haue safe transportage? |
A03207 | What the Religion of the Iewes is, who hath not read? |
A03207 | What thinke you of the pestilent infection Of those which did deny the Resurrection, In our blest Sauiors and th''Apostles daies? |
A03207 | What to this Deity may we compare? |
A03207 | What to''spy From things which are too mysticall and darke? |
A03207 | What''s Gentry then? |
A03207 | What''s Potencie? |
A03207 | What''s all his strength within, More than th''earths bowels wrapt vp in soft skin? |
A03207 | What''s he so faire? |
A03207 | What''s he whose habit showes Such grauitie? |
A03207 | What''s in growne man? |
A03207 | What''s now the bus''nesse? |
A03207 | What? |
A03207 | When he proceeded thus; Say, ô you men, Resolue me, Are not Women strongest then? |
A03207 | Whence is the cause then of this Loue or Spleene? |
A03207 | Whence thou hadst life and fashion in the wombe, Or wherfore( born thence) now to seek a second tomb? |
A03207 | Where are the Worthies? |
A03207 | Where be the Captains of Armies? |
A03207 | Where be their Robes of state? |
A03207 | Where be those that frequented Meetings, Musicke, and Feasts; and delighted in the braue breed of Horses? |
A03207 | Where haue we left the elder all this while? |
A03207 | Where is now thy Coelum Coeli Domino? |
A03207 | Where is the wise man? |
A03207 | Where their sportings and Reuellings? |
A03207 | Where their troupes of Followers, and large traine of Attendants? |
A03207 | Where''s the Scribe now, or He of this world the great Inquisitor? |
A03207 | Wherefore Calliope( who sung so well) Did liue so long a Maid; Can any tell? |
A03207 | Whether a Fowle, the liquid aire to cut? |
A03207 | Whether he himself was then trauelling? |
A03207 | Whether to vnderstand, or not to know? |
A03207 | Which had they Bodies, How Could it sufficient place to them allow To''inhabit? |
A03207 | Which how can These escape, who beleeue lesse Than do the Diuels? |
A03207 | Which of all these can take away from thy feares, or bridle thy irregular desires? |
A03207 | Which of vs then deserues the harder lot? |
A03207 | Which of you know this fellow now? |
A03207 | Who againe requires, What seruice he can do? |
A03207 | Who but Menippus? |
A03207 | Who but knowes, That euery action of the body growes From the Intelligent Soule? |
A03207 | Who can finde the Wisedome of God, which hath beene before all things? |
A03207 | Who can measure the height of the Heauen, the bredth of the Earth, and the depth? |
A03207 | Who dares aspire Further of his Eternitie to enquire? |
A03207 | Who doubts but God dwells in this earthly Frame; And Soules returne to Haev''n, from whence they came? |
A03207 | Who euer heard such things? |
A03207 | Who euer suffered the like things? |
A03207 | Who hath gone ouer the sea to finde her, and hath brought her rather than fine Gold? |
A03207 | Who hath gone vp to Heaven to take her, and brought her downe from the Clouds? |
A03207 | Who hath made a god, or molten an Image, that is profitable for nothing? |
A03207 | Who hath put Wisedome into the Reines? |
A03207 | Who if they married, must haue Bodies; those Compos''d of Forme and Matter, to dispose, Else how should they haue Issue? |
A03207 | Who is it that would set a price vpon Time, or at a deare rate estimate the Day, who truly vnderstandeth that hee is euery houre dying? |
A03207 | Who is so bold, that without her light or guidance dareth to conclude or determine any thing? |
A03207 | Who is the Iudge, to weigh in equall skale The Right or Wrong? |
A03207 | Who is''t hath seene Him, that his shape can tell? |
A03207 | Who lookes like one that knowes More than his Fellowes? |
A03207 | Who measur''d it? |
A03207 | Who must my Barber be? |
A03207 | Who of his life doth reformation seeke, After the blush be once exil''d his cheeke? |
A03207 | Who saying to the Emperor, Why do you strike me? |
A03207 | Who shall abide Thine anger, if thou beest insenc''t with vs? |
A03207 | Who shut the Sea with dores vp, when the same As from the wombe it selfe issu''d and came? |
A03207 | Who there commands the gaile? |
A03207 | Who to all wretched sinners hath thus spoken: Aske? |
A03207 | Whom another thus seconded, Do''st thou now begin to distrust thy philosphy? |
A03207 | Whom, though in all things else He pleas''d to vse Familiarly, as one whom He did chuse To be his Peoples Captaine; when he came To aske that? |
A03207 | Why are these brought hither? |
A03207 | Why do''st thou go thus with thy breasts all bare? |
A03207 | Why dost thou mourne, ô Wretch? |
A03207 | Why doth thy tumerous heart swell thus in vaine? |
A03207 | Why in Mansolean Structures aime to sleepe? |
A03207 | Why in a robe so thread- bare, course, and thin? |
A03207 | Why leaning on a Crosse? |
A03207 | Why should we seeke for what we can not know? |
A03207 | Why shouldst thou dote vpon that which was not thine own, but leant? |
A03207 | Why the Bull Hath place aboue? |
A03207 | Why then is it so difficult and rare, Him to define? |
A03207 | Why with close muttering lips then do''st thou pray? |
A03207 | Why''at thy backe Hast thou so many bundles, which may cracke Our crazy Bottome? |
A03207 | Wilt thou( saith he) know how hee was borne of a Virgin? |
A03207 | Wise Socrates being demanded, Why hee writ no Worke to leaue to future memorie? |
A03207 | Wisedome or Wealth? |
A03207 | With Bayes or Cypresse? |
A03207 | Witnesse Iuvenal: Nil ergo optabunt homines? |
A03207 | Wrath I deserue, yet for no Mercy call: How then, that which I seeke not, can I claime? |
A03207 | Yet when I pamper what I dare not perish, What is it lesse than mine owne Foe to cherish? |
A03207 | You may finde it thus in Lactantius: Who can be so foolish or idle, to make any thing friuolous, and for no vse? |
A03207 | and Truth therefore great''st and strong''st of all? |
A03207 | and Where is the place of Vnderstanding? |
A03207 | and Who hath giuen the Heart Vnderstanding? |
A03207 | and a Graue for a Sepulchre? |
A03207 | and a Trophy? |
A03207 | and art defiled with the Dead? |
A03207 | and art waxen old in a strange Countrey? |
A03207 | and counted with them that go downe to the Graues? |
A03207 | and how after his birth she remained a Virgin? |
A03207 | and how i st? |
A03207 | and the cause of her comming? |
A03207 | and their magnificence and memorie in a small Tombe and short Epitaph contained? |
A03207 | and their pride Or neglect such, a Queene must be den''yd? |
A03207 | and then againe, The reason of this voiage late attempted? |
A03207 | and to call vpon, and complain vnto him, whom til now thou either wouldst not, or didst not know? |
A03207 | and to pray for such as speake euill against vs? |
A03207 | and what manner of workes they most delighted themselues in? |
A03207 | and what signe of thy comming and consummation of the world? |
A03207 | and when dost thou thinke thou shalt returne; since thou art now at the period both of thy life and glory? |
A03207 | and whence she came? |
A03207 | and whether hee were the same Cooke who had lately serued him, and whom hee had seene coffined and layd in the earth? |
A03207 | are not all Earth, Dust, and Ashes? |
A03207 | but most thou That of thy huge beard wast dispoyl''d but now? |
A03207 | but to rule and gouerne( which was the Art of Arts) no man refused? |
A03207 | by which hee can neither receiue pleasure nor profit? |
A03207 | consequently then They must haue Sence: if Sence? |
A03207 | de Mundo, telleth vs, That one being asked, what God was? |
A03207 | de Natura& Gracia, vseth these words; If thou boastest thy selfe of Nobilitie, Riches, or Honour? |
A03207 | doth he not bring Gold to her, siluer, and each pretious thing? |
A03207 | est i d quod nulla attingit opinio: i d est, What is God? |
A03207 | for what name Can they else giue it? |
A03207 | hard words, hard strokes, more hard afflictions? |
A03207 | haue, Seeke? |
A03207 | he is not to be rated: whom to define? |
A03207 | he is the most able: if his feature? |
A03207 | he is the most beautifull: if his life? |
A03207 | himselfe comply To search into that darke and hidden Treasure, Which is vnbounded, vast, and without measure? |
A03207 | how aboundantly didst thou bestow many blessings vpon man? |
A03207 | how born? |
A03207 | how bred? |
A03207 | how valiantly didst thou suffer many bitter, hard, and intollerable things for man? |
A03207 | is thus quoted: An dubium est habitare Deum sub pectore nostr ●, In coelumque redire; Animas coeloque venire? |
A03207 | is to be silent: whom to value? |
A03207 | it chokes them: or if Chaffe let fall? |
A03207 | it was concluded amongst them, that he should be at Dioclesians dispose: who presently demanding of him his name? |
A03207 | iudge ye vprightly? |
A03207 | no Houses? |
A03207 | not needing meat? |
A03207 | not without great cause, thus ingeniously complaineth: Quid petitur sacris, nisi tantum fama Poëtis? |
A03207 | now( if thou canst) divine: Or ouer it what''s he hath stretcht the line? |
A03207 | of thy Countrey, or the applause giuen vnto thee by the People? |
A03207 | or Beast more dull Of speed,( the glory of the herd) a Bull? |
A03207 | or Chariots adorned with gold and ivorie? |
A03207 | or Horses in rich and shining trappings? |
A03207 | or I That know my Masters will, and do it not? |
A03207 | or Who shall be able to dwell in these euerlasting burnings? |
A03207 | or Who( to Earth ally''d) With thy great Glory can be satisfy''d? |
A03207 | or both these ioyn''d together? |
A03207 | or by their breath To make fraile man vncapable of Death? |
A03207 | or that thou look''st on hye? |
A03207 | or the Childe swathed in Bisse and Purple? |
A03207 | or the Clergy Hat? |
A03207 | or thence apply Themselues to th''earth in twinkling of an eye? |
A03207 | or what could he finde himselfe to doe after it? |
A03207 | or what so iust which hee doth not violate? |
A03207 | or what vnenterpris''d? |
A03207 | or which way shall I turne? |
A03207 | pecudum si more,& c. What profits thee to say, That from the Skye Thy minde''s deriv''d? |
A03207 | quid cernere virgo requiris? |
A03207 | quid tam aptabile Miseris? |
A03207 | quid tam vtile Desparatis,& c. What thing is so necessarie to the Lost? |
A03207 | quis labores carnis timeat, cum se in perpetua requie nouerit collocandum? |
A03207 | quis tali vitet ab hostenecem? |
A03207 | shall I bow to the stocke of a tree? |
A03207 | so, No Houses? |
A03207 | tell me, mongst them all, Of what extension are they, great or small? |
A03207 | telleth vs, That AEsop being demanded, What he thought Iupiter was at that time doing? |
A03207 | the end is Want: But if Reason? |
A03207 | their rich and gorgeous Vesture? |
A03207 | then no Motion: if no Motion? |
A03207 | they haue Fields; if Fields? |
A03207 | they till; If plough, and sow, and reape? |
A03207 | thorny Disputations, Troubled and perplext thoughts, idle narrations? |
A03207 | thy Presence doth appeare: Or if to Hell diue? |
A03207 | weepst thou, wicked man, As fearing to be tortur''d? |
A03207 | what arrogance I spy? |
A03207 | what for his Crosse? |
A03207 | what for his buriall? |
A03207 | what so profitable to the Desperate? |
A03207 | what so to be desired of the Wretched? |
A03207 | where her cloathes were? |
A03207 | where the Rich, or Faire?" |
A03207 | who dares dispute? |
A03207 | who is he can Evade sad Death by such a foe in chace? |
A03207 | why feare and tremble? |
A03207 | ¶ So the Poet Claudian: Nonne vides operum,& c. See''st not the World in glorious splendor shine? |
A03207 | ¶ Thus paraphrased: Follies, through all the City frequent be: If aske the cause? |
A03207 | — Post mortem denique nostrā: numquid ibi horribile apparet? |