Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	bishop_n	henry_n	william_n	10,462	5	7.8530	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A46634	A vindication of that part of Spira's despair revived which is challenged by the Anabaptists, and shamefully callumniated by John Wells, a Baptist preacher : wherein also some things are handled relating to infant baptism and dipping in baptism : particularly it is evinced that dipping is not essential to the sacrament of baptism / by Thomas James, author of Spira's despair revived.	James, Thomas.; James, Thomas. Spira's despair revived.	1695 (1695)	Wing J437; ESTC R32366	32,972	42

sent nor sought occasion but was invited and importuried and then how could I do less out of respect to my Office as a Minister of Jesus Christ I went not with a design to make a Proselyte as Mr. Wells hints p. 10. saying You could not prosclyte him yet if Mr. Wells's Friends had not been with him presently after me 't is probable my Advice might have done more good but now it is in vain to guess at it 〈◊〉 for if I did him any good it seems they quickly marr'd it If that Salve of Sprinkling in his Infancy were applied to him for his Spiritual Sore it might very well distract him What if it were not applied then here is just nothing said a Reply to no purpose But what a dreadful consequence doth Mr. Wells draw from thence supposing it were so then it might very well distract him A dreadful Reflection indeed a terrible Charge against Infant Baptism For my part I reflected only upon the unadvised Carriage of some Baptists and their rash Zeal to promote their Opinion and to make Proselytes their indirect and evil Practices their bold and bitter Speeches but I should have been ashamed to have branded their Doctrine thus Where Mr. Wells's Moderation is I know not it doth not appear in his Reply But I hope he doth not mean a perfect Distraction but only a little hurry of mind and that his next Words are exegetical and lessen the Sense as it follows and he n● suffer a little by such inconsiderate and blind Zeal Let it b● so taken even in the best Sense for the other is very foul an● grose And that the World may be sure to know who you mean you repeat the name Anabaptists as you falsely put upon them and say wh● they rather chose to call themselves Baptists Good Mr. Wells how did you read this Methinks you read as badly as you writ How could you say I repeated the Name Anabaptists What did you mistake Atheists in the Lines before for Anabaptists For I never repeated this Word Read Anabaptist twice if you can and surely Anabaptist and Baptist are not one and the same Name for you write your self a Baptist yet say I falsely put the Name Anabaptist upon you But why falsely put upon you 'T is the proper Name of those of your Opinion though it may be you like it not and if we call you Baptists it is a Favour which Favour I was willing to shew you I mean those of your Opinion but you acknowledge it not but are angry yea if we call you not Anabaptists we do in a sort disown our own Baptism and Principles about that point For we say and doubt not we are able to prove it that Infants are truly Baptized as well as the Adult But you Baptize such as were so Baptized in Infancy and therefore are Anabaptists and the Name truly agrees to you which signifies Rebaptizers For my part I am not for long and hard Names Sesquipedalia verba or else I had us'd that Name of Ca●apaedobaptists but I judged the other both proper and best known and I do not see why it should be a matter of Offence to you to use it I am sure 't is of no great Moment however I used these two promiscuously Anabaptist and Baptist not designing to reproach you by the Name no nor any otherwise seeking occasision so to do as you have too oft suggested but only to write most properly which is according to common speech and as may be best understood FINIS Reader I Would desire thee to be so Candid as to correct the Faults thou maist find and not to censure me too hardly for the ●ame for I could not be present at the Press and I am sensible that as I have suffered in this kind already so I may still suffer notwithstanding all the Care and Precaution I have used BOOKS Printed for John John Lawrence at the Angel in the Poultrey MR. Lorimer's Apology for the Ministers who subscribed only unto the Stating of the Truths and Errors in Mr. Williams's Book in Answer to Mr. Tr●●ls's Letter to a Minister in the Country 4 to An Answer of Mr. Giles Firmin to Mr. Grantham about Infant Baptism 4 to Some Remarks upon two Anabaptist Pamphlets By Giles Firmin 4 to Mr. Firmin's Review of Richard Davis his Vindication 4 to A Proposal to perform Musick in perfect and Mathematical Proportions By Tho. Salmon Rector of Mepsal in Bedfordshire Approved by both the Mathematick Professors of the University of Oxford with large Remarks By John Wallis P. D. 4 to Mr. Stephens's Sermon before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London at St. Mary le Bew. Jan. 30. 1693. Mr. Shower's Winter Meditations Or a Sermon concerning Frost and Snow and Winds c. and the Wonders of God therein 4 to Mr. Slater's Thanksgiving Sermon Octob. 27. 1692. 4 to His Sermons at the Funerals of Mr. John Reynolds and Mr. Fincher Ministers of the Gospel 4 to The Jesuites Catechism 4 to Dr. Burton's Discourses of Purity Charity Repentance and seeking first the Kingdom of God Published with a Preface by Dr. John Tillotson late Archbishop of Canterbury 8 vo Remarks on a late Discourse of William Lord Bishop of Derry concerning the Inventions of Men in the Worship of God Also a Defence of the said Remarke against his Lordship's Admonition By J. Boyse 8 vo The Works of the Right Honourable Henry late Lord D●●amere and Earl of Warington consisting in Thirty two Original Manuscripts under his Lordship 's own Hand 8 vo Bishop Wilkins's Discourses of the Gift of Prayer and Preaching the better much inlarged By the Bishop of Norwich and Dr. Williams 8 vo Mr. Samuel Slater's Earnest Gall to Family Religion being the Substance of Eighteen Sermons 8 vo Mr. Addy's Stenographia Or the Art of Short Writing compleated in a fa● more Compendious way than any yet extant 8 vo The London Dispensatory reduc'd to the Practice of the London Physicians Wherein are contained the Medicines both Galencial and Chymical tha● are now in use Those out of use omitted and those in use and not in the Latin Copy here added By John Peachey of the Colledge of Physicians in London 12 o. Mr. Hamond's Sermon at Mr. Steel's Funeral 8 vo History of the Conquest of Florida 8 vo Mr. A●kins's English G●ammar Or the English Tongue reduced to Grammatical Rules Compored for the use of English Schools 8 vo Mr. John S 〈…〉 r's Discourse of Temp●ing Christ 12 o. His Discourse of Family Religion in Three Letters 12 o. Mr. Daniel Burgess's Discourse of the Death Rest Resurrection and Blessed Portion of the Saints 12 o Mr. George Hamond's and Mr Matthew Parker's Discourses of Family Worship Written at the Request of the united Ministers of London 12 o. Miscellana Sacra Containing Scriptural Meditations Divine Breathings occasional Reflections and Sacred Poems 12 o. Monro's Iustitutio Grammaticae 8 vo Sir Jonas More 's Mathematical Compendium The Third Edition 12 o. Mr. William Scoffin's help to true Spelling and Reading Or a very easie Method for the teaching Children or elder Persons rightly to Spell and exactly to Read English c. 8 vo The Triumphs of Grace Or the last Words and edifying Death of the Lady Margart De la Musse a Noble French Lady aged but Sixteen Years in May 1681 12o The Map of Man's Misery Or the Poor Man's Pocket-Pook Being a perpetual Almanack of Spiritual Meditations Containing many useful Instructions Meditations and Prayers c 12o Man's whole Duty and God's wonderful Intreaty of him thereunto By Mr. Dan. Burges 12o Advice to Parents and Children By Mr. Daniel Burges 12o Mr. Gibbons's Sermon of Justification 4 to Scala Naturae Or a Treatise proving both from Nature and Scripture the Existence of good Genii or Guardian Angels 12o Graaf de Succo Pancreatico Or a Physical and Anatomical Treatise of the Nature and Office of the Pancreatick Juice 8 vo Dr. Packs Praxis Catholica Or the Countryman 's Universal Remedy Wherein is plainly and briefly laid down the Nature Matter Manner Place and Cure of most Diseases incident to the Body of Man 8vo English Military Discipline Or the Way and Method of Exercising Horse and Foot according to the Practice of this present time With a Treatise of all sorts of Arms and Engines of War c. 8 vo Orbis Imperantis Tabelle Geographico-Historico-Genealogico-Chronologiae c. Curiously engraven on Copper Plates 8 vo Clavi's Grammatica Or the Ready way to the Latine Tongue Containing most plain Demonstrations for the regular Translating English into Latin fitted to help such as begin to attain the Latin Tongue By F. B. 8 vo 〈…〉