Satisfaction, only in heaven, ii. 228 ; against popish merits and, for others, iii. 99 (see In- dulgences) ; required in our restoring, iv. 503 ; corrections not for, iv. 108 ; full, v. 329.
Saviour, Christ our, v. 142.
Scandal, maltes it hard to be saved, i. 398.
Scot, and lot, vii. 252.
Scripture, why Jews understand not, v 479, (see Christ) ; how to understand, vi. 489 ; authority of, ii. 441, 493, 494 ; majesty, mys- tery, inspiration, efficacy, searching, ii. 494 ; the word of God, ii. 495 ; be made good, ii 496 ; time to read. iv. 160 ; accusation of by .Jesuits, iv. 312 ; Christ the Spirit of, iv. 210 ; comfort, V. 447 ; as known by reason, vii. 193 ; how to reach, vii. 2!0.
Scruples, needless, how remedied, i. 62.
Sealing, Christ the head is fii'st sealed and then the members, iii. 452 ; our sealing, what, iii. 453 : four uses of, iii. 453, 454 ; the Spirit com- pared to a seal, wherein, iii. 454, 455, seq. ; how the Spirit differs from other seals, iii. 455, 456, seq. ; how the Spirit seals us, iii. 456, 457, seq. ; four things the Spirit works in this seal- ing, iii. 456 ; how to know the sealing of the Spirit, iii. 456, 457,453, 459 ; objections, iii. 458, seq. ; motives to labour to get, ii. 460, seq. ;and anointing, iv. 132 ; uses of, iv. 132, 133 ; what, iv. 133 ; how knoiv, iv. 134, 135 ; seek, iv. 137 ; of persons and truths, iv. 139 ; Fountain Sealed, v. 409-456 ; Holy Spirit the sealer, v. 432 ; per- sons, V. 433, 434; significance of, v. 434, 435, 436; sealed distinguishing from others, v. 435 ; degrees of, v. 437, 43S ; an argument not to grieve Holy Spirit, v. 451 ; sealed yet doubting, v. 452 ; clear stamp, v. 452 ; seal God's truth, Ti. 542 ; of Christ, what, vi 374 ; what use to make of, vi. 375 ; how to know Christ is sealed for our good. vi. 375, 376 ; threefold, vi. 376 ; what, vi. 377 ; walk as sealed, v. 453 ; seal, vii. 382, 383, 384.
Searched, willingness to be, v. 404.
Second, Coming, vii. 124.
Secrets, iv. 157 ; reasons for, iv. 168, 169 ; secrecy, V. 437 ; will of God no rule, vi. 490.
Security, mark of ripeness of sin, i. 379 ; brings sorrows, ii.llO ; forerunner of judgment, vi. 222.
Seeds, two, ii, 489 ; blood of the martyrs, seed of the church, iii. 530 ; seed, iv. 3S8.
Seek, they that, shall find, ii. 117, 218, 221, iv 70 ; Seeking the Successful, vi. 109-132 ; God by his strength, vi. 124 ; ground of seeking God, vi. 124, (see Strength, Betimes, Face) ; seeking, vii. 215.
Self-, denial requisite to praise God, 1. 252 ; self, what in the godly and what in others, i. 160 ; self-denial required, i. 345 ; examination, iv, 62, 65 ; reluctant, iv. 83, 84 ; necessary, iv. 84, 85 ; benefits from, iv. 85 ; mistaken, iv 89 ; times of, iv. 92, 93 ; love, iv. 183 ; denial, v. 180, 299, 341, 441 ; degrees of, v. 293, 294 ; live not to, v. 294 ; sinful, v. 294 ; humbling, vi. 44 ; love, vii. 212.
Senses, spiritual, ii. 288 ; sens* and fate dilTer- «nc«, vii. 882.
Semibleness, sensible, vi. 39 ; how know we have, iv. 420, vi. 39 ; ' sensible,' vi. 39 ; four ways vi. 39, 40.
Sentence, of Christ unavoidable, vii. 31.
Separation, vi. 44, 338.
Sermons, end of, iv. 486.
Serpent, brazen, iv. 352, 353.
Servants, how, i. 5 ; comfort that he was, i. 9 offer Christ in our service, i. 10 ; faithful, vi. 88 ; ' thy,' vi. 94, 95 ; how did they know, vi. 96 ; of the house, vi. 405 ; danger of deferring, vi. 497 ; (Jod the object of, vi. 498 ; service what, vi. 498, 499 ; common actions a service, vi. 508 ; qualification, vi. 508 (see Life) ; the Christian best, vii. 190 : relation of useful to put in mind of duty, vii. 208 ; we are, vii. 298, 299.
Serve, servant, Christ a servant, i. 5-11 ; humility taught thereby, i. 8, 9 ; it is not vain to the Lord, ii. 409, 410 ; men must not appoint how to serve God, vi. ill.
Set. about it. iv. 70.
Shame, vii 311.
Sheep, Christ's, vii. 185.
Shine, on others, iv. 336.
Shov), iv. 58.
SiBBES, RicDARD, D.D., never before edited, l. xiii ; plan and spirit of this edition, I. xiv, XV ; ' Heavenly' his usual designation, i. xix ; neglect of contemporaries to write his Life, I. xix ; Isaac Walton, Dr William Gouge, Richard Baxter, John Davenport, Goodwin, kc, &c., I. xx-xxii ; his own indifference to posthumous fame, I. xxiii, xxiv ; spellings of the name, I. xxiv. XXV ; Bishop Montagu's allusion, i. xxv ; his birth-place Tostock not Sudbury, i. xxvi ; Zachary CatUn MS., I. xxvii ; born 1577, parentage, I. xxvii ; Tostock and vicinity described, I. xxvii. xxviii ; removed to Thurs- ton, I. xxix ; ' wheel-wright' shop, L xxix ; school, 'leather-suited,' I.xxx ; 'Free-School,' Bury St Edmunds, I. xxxi ; contemporary boys, i. xxxi ; father withdraws Master Richard, L xxxiii ; friends interfere and send him to St John's College, Cambridge, I. xxxiii-xxxiv ; B.A. 1598-9 and other degrees to B.D. in 1610, I. xxxiv ; his conversion under Paul Bayne, modest reticence approved, I. xxxiv, xxxv ; ' Memorial' as to ■ Trinity Lectureship,' I, xxxv, xixvi ; subscribers, ' common people,' I. xxxvi ; success, conversion of John Cotton, L xxxvii-viii ; Thomas Goodwin, I. xxxviii ; character of prevalent ' preaching,' L xxxviii- ix ; deprived of Lectureship and ' outed' from Fellowship, I. xxxix ; Preachership of Gray'a Inn, London, secured by Sir Henry Yelverton, I. xxxix-xl ; date corrected, I. xl ; illustrious auditory, I, xl, xli ; Lord Bacon 'a bruised reed,' I. xli, xlii ; Shakspeare, I. xlii ; Arch- bishop Ussher seeks to have him transferred to Trinity College, Dublin, I xlii ; correspond- ence, I. xlii-xlviii ; accepts 'Mastership' of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, I. xlviii ; history of this college and Sibbes's success, I. ilix, seq. ; Prestonand Sibbes, contemporaries and hearers, L l-Uv ; Trinity Lectureship again, I. liv ; testimonies, I. Iv-lvi ; students, I, Ivli ; puri- tans watched, 1. Ivii ; the Elector Palatine and Sibbes's intereit and efforts, I. Ivii-viii ; Laud persecutes, Star-chamber, I. lix ; preacher of Gray's Inn under surveillance, I Ix ; Sibbes uncontroversial, I. Ix : faithful out-speaking, L Ixi ; sad and strange yet not strange hatred of Laud, I, Ixii, seq. ; popish services, I. Ixiv, seq. ; all good and true men harrassed by the protestant primate. I. Ixvi, seq. ; puritan lite- rature the very life-blood of the literature of the age, I. Ixvii ; worlhlessness of the ' writings' of the Laudian divines, I. Ixviii ; noble words of Sibbes, I. Ixviii, seq ; 'Feoffees' another handle for persecuting Sibbes, I. Ixi ; contemporary events, I Ixx, seq. ; extracts from Laud's ' Journal' and ' Defence,' I. Ixxxiii, seq. ; character of Laud delineated, I. Ixxix-lxxxi ; Sibbes's ' IntroduoUoas' to works