Search: 623 results

Exact Match

to whom he answered, how does the law run in that case? what do you find?

but the best and the most necessary concern is, what Mary has pitch'd upon, of which she shall never be deprived.

what father among you would give his son a stone, when he asketh for bread? or if for a fish, instead of a fish would he give him a serpent?

whatever you have utter'd in the dark, shall be brought to light: and what you have whisper'd in a closet, shall be proclaim'd upon the house top.

and thus he reason'd with himself, what shall I do for want of room to store up my crop?

if the master of a house knew at what hour the thief would come, no doubt he would be on his guard, and not suffer him to break into his house.

Then he said, what does the kingdom of God resemble? to what shall I compare it?

and they could not tell what to reply to it.

salt is good, but if the salt has lost its savour, with what shall it be recovered?

and calling one of the servants, he ask'd what was the occasion of it,

upon making him appear, he said to him, what information is this, I hear against thee? give an account of your administration, for you must not be my steward any longer.

upon which the steward said in himself, what shall I do, now my master strips me of my employment? dig I cannot: and 'tis shameful to beg: I see it now,

if therefore your fidelity has not appear'd in the use of these transitory enjoyments, how can you be trusted with what is more lasting?

if you have imbezel'd what another gave you in trust, how can he give you an estate in perpetuity?

will he think himself oblig'd to that servant for doing what he was order'd? I believe not.

so when you have done all that you were commanded to do, say, we are unprofitable servants; we have only done what was our duty to do.

Then a person of distinction ask'd him this question, good master, what must I do to inherit eternal life?

who hearing the noise of a crowd passing by, ask'd what the matter was.

what would you have me do for you? he said, Lord, I desire to have sight.

upon his return, being confirm'd king, he order'd the servants, he had trusted with the money, to appear, and inform him, what improvement each of them had made.

for I was in fear of you, knowing you to be a hard master, who exact what you never gave, and reap where you have never sown.

wicked slave, said he, from your own mouth will I convict thee. "you knew I was a hard master, exacting what I never gave, and reaping where I never sowed:

I tell you, said he, that to every one who improves, more shall be given: and he that makes no improvement, shall be stript of what he has.

and thus accosted him, tell us by what authority do you act thus? and whence do you derive that authority?

Jesus replied, neither will I tell you by what authority I act thus.

upon which the master of the vineyard said, what shall I do? I will send my beloved son: perhaps his presence will engage their respect.

so they kill'd him, and threw him out of the vineyard. what punishment now will the master inflict upon them?

then Jesus looking upon them, said, what is the meaning then of that expression, "the stone, which the builders rejected, is become the chief stone of the angle."

they address'd him therefore in this manner; master, we know that what you say and teach is all right. you are not influenc'd by the quality of men, but explain the divine law with sincerity:

which some of the Scribes approving, said to him, master, what you maintain is very just:

thereupon they said to him, master, when shall this happen? and by what sign shall we know that the event is coming?

they who were about him seeing what would happen, said to him, shall we smite with the sword?

Peter reply'd, man, I don't know what you would say, and immediately while he was yet speaking, the cock crew.

whereupon the Lord turned about, and look'd upon Peter. then Peter remembred what the Lord had said to him, "before the cock-crowing you shall deny me thrice."

upon this they cry'd, what occasion have we for further evidence? for we ourselves have heard enough from his own mouth.

however he urg'd it a third time, why, what crime has he done? I don't find he has done any thing that deserves death: I will therefore order him to be whipp'd, and so dismiss him.

as for us, it is with justice, that we suffer the penalty due to our crimes: but as for him, what misdemeanour has he been guilty of?

he is not here, but is risen: remember what he told you, when he was yet in Galilee,

one of them, Cleopas by name, reply'd, are you such a stranger in Jerusalem as not to know what has so lately happen'd there?

what about? said he. why, about Jesus the Nazarean, said they, who was a prophet, eminently recommended, by his doctrine and his works, to the approbation of God and of all the people;

Upon this, they said to one another, to what ardor did not our affections rise, while he talk'd with us by the way, and while he expounded to us the scriptures?

Thereupon the two disciples related what had hapned on the road, and how they first discover'd who Jesus was at his breaking of bread.

upon which he said to them, why are you in this confusion? what is it, that your minds are so perplex'd?

he came as a witness, to represent what he knew of the light, that by his means all might be convinc'd.

said they to him, who then art thou? that we may give an answer to those that sent us: what sayst thou of thy self?

then Jesus turned about, and seeing them following, said, what do you seek? they answered him, rabbi, that is to say master, where do you dwell?

Andrew, Simon Peter's brother, was one of the two disciples, who had followed Jesus, after they had heard what John had said.

Jesus answered him, because thou believest what I said, that I saw thee under the fig-tree, thou shalt see greater things than these.

and when he was risen from the dead, his disciples remembred that expression of his: and they believed the scripture, and what Jesus had said.

if you don't believe when I tell you what is plain, how should you believe, if I tell you of things more sublime?

but John made them this answer, a man can have no authority, but what he derives from heaven.

and what he hath seen and heard, that he testifieth; but his testimony doth no man receive.

Upon this his disciples came, and were surpriz'd at his conversing with the woman: yet none of them said, what did you ask her? or, why do you talk with her?

go thy way, said Jesus: thy son is well. and the man believed what Jesus had said to him, and went his way.

but if you don't believe what he has writ, how should you believe what I say?

then said they to him, what shall we do, that our works may he agreeable to God?

but said they, what miracle then will you let us see to make us believe you? what strange work will you perform?

what if you should see the son of man ascend up where he was before?

for what do ye attempt to kill me? the people answered, saying, you are mad: who attempts to kill you?

however, we know from what quarter this man comes: but when Christ comes it will be unknown whence he came.

(the Pharisees being inform'd what the people rumour'd concerning him, they and the chief priests sent their officers to seize him.)

what does he mean by saying, "ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I go, thither ye cannot come?"

Jesus therefore repeated what he had said, "I go my way, and ye shall seek me, and shall die in your incredulity, so that whither I go, ye cannot come."

then said the Jews, what, will he kill himself? that he says, "whither I go, you cannot come."

then said they to him, what art thou? and Jesus answered them, I am what I just now told you.

I have many things to say against you: but I only say He that sent me is worthy of belief; and what I have heard of Him, that only I publish to the world.

what I have learnt from my father, that I tell: and what you have learnt from your father, that you do.

are you greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? the prophets likewise are dead: pray, what do you then pretend to be?

they therefore question'd the blind man again, what do you say of the man that made you see? he is a prophet, said he.

but by what means it was that he now sees, that we know not; or who made him see, we know not: he is of age, ask him, he will answer for himself.

they still urg'd the same question, what did he do to thee? how did he make you see?

many therefore of the Jews who came to see Mary, and had seen what Jesus had done, believed on him.