Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	edward_n	robert_n	sir_n	5,691	4	6.4038	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A65954	An answer to Dr. Sherlock's Vindication of The case of allegiance due to sovereign powers which he made in reply to an answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bishop Overal's convocation-book : with a postscript, in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of allegiance, &c. / by the same author.	Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.	1692 (1692)	Wing W205; ESTC R39742	234,691	160

AN ANSWER TO Dr. SHERLOCK's Vindication OF THE Case of Allegiance DUE TO SOVEREIGN POWERS Which he made in REPLY to an ANSWER to a late PAMPHLET INTITULED Obedience and Submission to the Present Government Demonstrated from Bishop Overal's CONVOCATION-BOOK with a POSTSCRIPT in Answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance c. By the same Author London Printed for Joseph Hindmarsh 1692. A Catalogue of BOOKS Printed for Joseph Hindmarsh PArey's Surgery Davela's History of the Civil Wars of France Evelyn's Sylva Saunderson's Sermons Bishop Brownrigg's Sermons Snape's Anatomy of an Horse Dr. Rawleigh's Sermons Dr. Outram's Sermons Mackenzie against Stillingfleet Discourse of Primogeniture Practical Rule of Christian Piety L'Estrange's Tully's Offices Doctors Physician or Dialogues concerning Health The whole Art of Converse Arbitrary Government display'd Hudibras Fourth Part. Alamode Phlebotomy or a Discourse of Blood-letting Eutropuis in English or a Breviary of the R. History Chalmer's Spelling-Book Behn's Miscellany Poems The Whole Duty of Man in French The Works of Mr. John Oldham Tate's Miscellany Poems Maimbourgh's Prerogative of the Church of Rome The History of Count Zozimus Discourse of Monarchy The French Bible The Testament in French Titus Andronicus Majestas intemerate Dr. Pelling's Apostate Protestant Dr. Curtis's Sermon Dr. Allestree's Sermon Sheridon's Case Gouge's Principles Spirit of Meekness Stafford's Tryal The History of Passive Obedience Compleat 3 Parts The Case of the Afflicted Scotch Clergy History of the Scotch Persecution Don Sebastion Modern Policy Rebells Catechism writ by Dr. Heylin Scotch Memorial Proteus Ecclesiasticus Answer to Obedience and Submission to the Present Government Demonstrated from Bishop Overall Perjur'd Phanatick Essay on Pride Dr. Talbor of Agues Venice Preserv'd a Tragedy Elliot against Oates The History of Edward the Third a Tragedy The Mistake or False Reports A Play Slainee's Sermon Hindmarsh's Sermon Hool's Vocabulary Erasmus Colloquies 24 s. Ingratitude of a Common-wealth Aristella Castalio's Latine Testament City Politicks Plays Sir Courtly Nice Plays Banditti Plays Dame Dobson Plays The Poet's Complaint of his Muse by Mr. Otway Seneca's Morals Martin's Letters Disappointment or The Mother in Fashion a Play Roll's Loyalty and Peace Hesketh's Sermon Robert's Sermon Loyal Satyrist Vindication of the Church of England Pelling's Good Old Way Puffendorfe's History of Popedom Christian Prudence Christianity a Doctrine of the Cross Historical Relation of the late Presbyterian General Assembly Vindication of the Government of Scotland during the Reign of King Charles II. By Sr. George Mackenzie The Moral History of Frugality By Sr. George Mackenzie THE Dr. in●imates that his Answerer who writes with great triumph and assurance thinks it unpardonable in him P. 1. who hath been so weak by a figure I suppose as to confess he is not infallible ever to believe his own senses again Now if the Dr. thinks it decent to recant in ruffling language and to propose his new opinions in such a strein of confidence and defiance he may enjoy his own humour for me I have once told him my mind about it and shall give him no farther trouble on that account And if he likes it he may go on and represent some of those men who not long since stood upon the same bottom with him and own'd the same Principles only with less heat and violence by all the spightful characters and insinuations he can and at the same time tell the world he is not angry and complain of rage and venom changing and confining friendships to a Party But methinks he might have spared the Answerer for writing with triumph and assurance if he had done so except the Dr. can shew his Patent that no body may write so but himself And I will forgive him if he can find any thing in my Answer or Postscript comparable to that Triumphant conclusion of his Vindication If he his Answerer will promise to examine them his arguments well before he answers I shall expect to hear no more of him Now it is a little of the thickest for a man to boast at this rate and at the same time to charge his Answerer with writing with Triumph and Assurance In like manner he might have spared the reflexion that follows he tel s me he shall beg leave to follow his own method and justifie what he hath said in the same order he hath aid it in And then adds his his Answerers altering of which has more of art than honesty in it Now if I had misrepresented his Arguments or perverted the sense of them or drawn from them any odious or uncharitable inferences and with great honesty insinuated that he did not believe a Providence or had inclinations to Rome Vindic. P. 48. 58. there might have been some colour for this reflexion But if he hath notoriously done all these himself as will plainly appear in the following discourse then his own reflexion fastens upon him and he had better have let it alone for his own sake at least tho it had been civil enough for his Answerer But some men are very free of their challenges But when they are answer'd they are up in the boughs and out of all bounds the Drs. Hypothesis was answer'd and there is the plain Dishonesty of the business But as for his Method and Order 't is all one to me he may take which he likes best to justifie his Doctrines and Argum●nts provided he will but justifie them but that he will not do and as yet he hath not done as will appear upon examining what he offers in his vindication The Dr. begins wi h a Proof from the Observator P. 2. an admirable Historian to fetch an instance from T●tle of an Usurper Preface if he please in his next he may quote Mercurius Politicus or the London Diurnal but this pretended Letter of King James hath already been so well examin'd by a lea●ned Author that I have no occasion to concern my self any further with it But if it were admitted to be true and not suppositions There is a great deal of difference between the judgment of King James as it is expressed in that Letter and the Doctors King James expresseth it with words of abatement and caution you have stumbled upon the threshold of that opinion which makes God the Author of sin in saying upon the matter that even Tyranny is Gods Authority and again you say upon the matter But the Doctor says it is as sure as can be and hopes he may be allow'd to believe his own senses As if King James might not have eyes and senses as well as the Doctor But what King James could not did not charge directly upon the Convocation the Doctor plainly declares to be the sense of it and hath made it the foundation both of his freedom of thinking and of writing a Book Now suppose King James did conceive the expressions of the Convocation had such a tendency Case of Alleg. Preface and that upon the matter they might mean so which