Sins and Afflictions, the course to be Sons of God, a Privilege to be such, v. taken in them, No. 97. viii. 52 Sion, The Mourner in, Sermon on, v. 540
Skill, necessary for a Man to proportion his carriage to his ability, No. 62. viii. 76
Sky, Meditation on the sight of a bright one full of stars, xi. 144
Slander, its short life, a comfort under In- famy and Disgrace, vii. 153 Sleep, limitations respecting, vi. 385
want of, Comforts against enume- rated, vii. 189
the misery of the want of it, with its best remedy, vii. 189
but a symptom of mortality, a com- fort under the want of it, vii. 191
of no use whither we are going, a comfort under the want of it, vii. 191 Slothful, The, Character of, vi. 112 SMECTYMNUUS, ANSWER TO HIS VINDICA- TION, X. 371
Smectymnuus, what Persons meant by that name, x. 288
Snails, Meditation on the sight of two, xi. 80
Snake, Meditation on the sight of one, xi. 120
Society ordained for our well-being, No. 72. viii. 180 Sojourners, as such, we must pass through the World without entangling ourselves with its affairs, v. 559
we must make ac- count of no other than hard usage from
their spiritual right to all
the creatures of God, v. 529
their interest in God him-
self, v. 529 their right to the guardian- ship of the blessed Angels, v. 529 their claim to Eternal
its Separation and Immortality, viii.
its Instant Vision of God on its Egression from the Body, and its Pre- sent Condition, till then, viii. 381
its perpetual Vigilancy, and Fruition of God, viii. 383
its Knowledge, when glorified, viii. 385
blessed, the Glory of Heaven enjoyed by it, viii. 387
its employment in Heaven, viii. 389 departed, what respects it bears to us, and to its own body, viii. 391
its reunion to the body, both glorified, viii. 393
Sports, limitations respecting, vi. 385 Spring, Meditation on seeing one in the Wild Forest, xi. 110
Star, gliding, Meditation on the sight of one, xi. 54
State, those that would keep it, must keep aloof off, No. 81. viii. 115
State and Geographical Knowledge, better acquired from Books than by Travel, xii. 111
Stiffneckedness, the sin of it, v. 255 Stock employed, Soliloquy on, viii. 250 Stones, Meditation on the sight of a heap of, xi. 162
Street-cries in London, Meditation on the hearing of them, xi. 80
Strife, they who sow it to be suppressed by Authority, vii. 92
STRUTHERS, MR. WILLIAM, Letter to HIM, X. 115
Study and Contemplation, Epistle to Mr. Matthew Milward, on the Pleasure of them, with the Varieties of scholar-like employments, vi. 214
Subject, Solomon's Description of one, di- gested from Proverbs and Ecclesiastes, viii. 472
Sudden extremity a notable trial of Faith, No. 92. viii. 25 Suffering, partnership thereof with Christ, v. 336
of evil, the sight of God upholds us therein, vi. 326
good examples of meekness and patience therein, ví. 340 Sufferings, greater, of holier men, a com- fort under sickness,vii. 115
Sufferings, Satan's Temptation to think them | TEMPTATIONS, LETTER OF ANSWER TO AN proofs of God's disregard, repelled, vii.
the comfortable end of them, a consolation under sickness, vii. 120 Suing, importunate, included in Prayer, vi. 491
Sun, Meditation on the sight of Motes in its beams, xi. 152
its scorching beams troublesome, No. 26. viii. 221
and Moon stand still, i. 194 Superfluity, affectation of it a sign of weak- ness, No. 34. viii. 103 SUPERNUMERARIES, viii. 203 Superstition besots the minds of men, i. 111
infatuates the heart, ii. 58
Superstitious, The, Character of, vi. 107 SUSURRIUM CUM DEO: SOLILOQUIES: or,
HOLY SELF-CONFERENCES OF THE DE- VOUT SOUL, viii. 233
Swallow, Meditation on the hearing of one in the chimney, xi. 82 Sylvester, Mr. J., Verses to, on his Bartas Metaphrased, xii. 328
Synod of Dort, Sermon before, xi. 465 Synods of the English Church, determine only things indifferent, x. 61
UNKNOWN COMPLAINANT CONCERNING THEIR FREQUENT INJECTION, vi. 302 Comforts against enumerated,
their being for our good, a
comfort under them, vii. 138
and Foils, the advantage to be made to us therefrom, vii. 141 Testaments, accordance betwixt the two, i. 105
Tertullian, his rule for ascertaining what is of Apostolic Authority, x. 163 Thankfulness to God, who hath delivered us from the wretchedness of corrupt na- ture, v. 301
excited by exemption from others' misery, No. 27. viii. 221
a renewed act of, requisite to duly receiving the Lord's Supper, vi. 305
Thankless Office to cross a man in his sin, No. 16. viii. 61
Thief, the penitent one, ii. 592 Thing, the best, corrupted, is worst, No. 72. viii. 112
Things, which are most eagerly desired, are most hardly gotten and kept, No. 37. viii. 36
Think well, and speak well, No. 66. viii. 19 Thoughts, the same, do commonly meet us in the same places, No. 87. viii. 116
Meditation on their variety, xi.
-wandering after earthly Vanities, No. 3. viii. 212
their Thousand Years' Reign of the Saints, the importance of the controversy on this subject, viii. 510
of only in Rev. xx. 4, 5. viii. 512
the prophecy of Daniel improperly alleged to this purpose, viii.
Temptations of Prosperity more dangerous Time of our Sojourning in this World, v.
than those of adversity, No. 79. viii. 22
Time not lost, that is bestowed upon a friend, No. 65. viii. 41
but a small part of it given to God, No. 10. viii. 59
hath a power both to magnify and lighten evils, No. 26. viii. 152 Times, Epistle of Complaint concerning their Iniquity, and the Means to redress it, vi. 230
Timothy and Titus, the Superiority of Bishops argued from St. Paul's Epistles to them, x. 193, 325
the Postscripts to their Epistles considered, x. 236 Tongue, a false one to be avoided, v. 252 a malicious one to be avoided, v.
an obscene one to be avoided, v.
Tongues, confusion of them, i. 28 Traditions, Newness of the Romish Doc- trine of them, ix. 372
against Scripture, ix. 374 against Reason, ix. 376 Tranquillity, what it is, and wherein it consists, vi. 5
insufficiency of human pre- cepts on the subject of, vi. 6
two universal Enemies of it, on the left-hand Sins, which must be taken away and Crosses, which must be duly tempered, vi. 8
enemies of it, on the right- hand, over-desiring and over-joying of earthly things, with the Remedies, vi.
neglected because it is distasteful, v.
the sale of it forbidden, v. 156 several infallible marks to know it from error, v. 159
wants no adorning, No. 22. viii. 100 distinction to be made therein, xi.
243 Truths, the different kinds, to distinguish between them, a rule of Moderation, vi. 423
fundamental, to rest in such as are clearly revealed, a rule of Modera- tion, vi. 429
unimportant, to be remiss and easy both in our Opinion and Censure respecting them, a rule of Moderation, vi. 431
the difference of them, and the im- portance of those which concern reli- gion, vii. 47
- requisite, to labour and pray for further illumination therein, a way of Peace for a Private Person, vii. 77
a yieldableness upon sight of clearer, a fit disposition for Peace, vii.
all not fit to be at all times urged, vii. 101
THE FIVE BUSY ARTICLES, COMMONLY KNOWN BY THE NAME OF ARMINIUS, X. 471
Truths, the numberless subdivisions of VIA MEDIA: THE WAY OF PEACE IN them the occasion of controversies, vii. 101 Tulips and Marigolds, &c. Meditation on the sight of in the garden, xi. 55
Vices of Men more easily discerned than their Virtues, No. 64. viii. 19 VICES, CHARACTERISMS OF, vi. 104 Vicissitudes of the Seasons and of the con- dition of a Christian, necessity of them, No. 45. viii. 163
of Favours and Crosses, the consideration of them, requisite to con- tentment, vii. 22
Vilest things, with us, are most common : with God, the best things are most fre- quently given, No. 56. viii. 108
Vine, Israel compared to a fruitful one, v.
Christian compared to one, No. 79. viii. 82
Vineyard, God's, the Blessings, Sins, and Judgments of, Sermon on, v. 313 VIRGIDEMIARUM: SATIRES. Six Books, xii. 133
Virgin Mary, her grief imagined on seeing Jesus on the Cross, ii. 599 Virginity, to be honoured and desired, ix. 180
every vow thereof not unlawful, nor every breach of such vow sinless, ix. 184
on the possibility or impossibility of keeping a vow thereof, ix. 187
the power thereof not granted to all, ix. 189 Virtue, every one resembled by some spe- Icial Vice, No. 82. viii. 23
rests in its own consciousness, No. 43. viii. 37
the best riches; Knowledge, the next; Riches, the worst, No. 44. viii. 37
envied, a comfort under Infamy and Disgrace, vii. 152 VIRTUES AND VICES, CHARACTERS OF. Two Books, vi. 87
VIRTUES, CHARACTERISMS OF, vi. 89
counterfeit and true, the differ- ences between them enumerated, vi. 358
Voluptuous Man, a Beast, v. 297 Vows, the Sick Man's, Soliloquy on, viii. 294
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