Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
41063	What in Winter did you there?
2051	If a man does me an injury, what is that to me?
2051	Let them rail, revile, censure, and condemn, or make you the subject of their scorn and ridicule, what does it all signify?
2051	The decrees of Providence are eternal and unalterable; why, then, should we torment ourselves about that which we can not remedy?
2051	The only pleasure of human life is doing the business of the creation; and which way is that to be compassed very easily?
37505	( 1740), and The Great Man''s Answer to Are these Things So?
37505	Are these Things So?
7779	He asked him how long he had been out, what was his Name, and what he had on Board?
7779	Misson asked, if they intended to have done the same Thing had they died?
37992	And if we were Christians?
37992	As we were now all embark''d together, the next Question was, Whither we should go?
37992	When they saw this, one of them, who appear''d as their Leader, but was only the Purser''s Clerk, ask''d, Who we were they must yield to?
37992	Why, said I, what am I musing about?
36694	How has Heaven declar''d that he is resolv''d not to bless this immoderate Generation?
36694	If any man ask me why these men shou''d not perfect the Nation Peace as well as other men?
36694	S---- was kill''d by the like Accident, and he must be singl''d out for Extortion; But think ye that he was a Sinner above all the Gallileans?
36694	The Grand dispute in this Quarrelsome Age, is against our Brethren who Dissent from the Church; and from what principle do we act?
36694	Where''s all our prospect of success Abroad, or prosperity at home?
14084	And how many of the Commonalty have regretted the mispending of the precious Time of Youth?
14084	And in the Practice of Physick, are not the present Professors infinitely obliged to the Discoveries and Recipes of Aristotle, Galen,& c?
14084	Had not Writing been at that Time in use, what Obscurity might we reasonably have expected the whole World would have labour''d under at this Day?
14084	How much are the Gentlemen of the Law oblig''d to my Lord Littleton''s Institutes and Coke''s Commentaries thereupon?
14084	Publications for the fifth year[ 1950- 1951]( At least six items, most of them from the following list, will be reprinted) FRANCES REYNOLDS(?
14084	T. Hanmer''s(?)
14065	Being one Sunday at the Chapel, a Gentleman belonging to the Lord Mayor, ask''d a Turnkey, Which was Sheppard, the Man pointed to him?
14065	That he went to the Prisoners in New Prison, and asking how he could be so ungrateful to rob him, after he had shown him so much Kindness?
14065	Whether he did Rob John Pargiter, on Monday the 20th of July, about Nine at Night, between the Turnpike and Hamstead; How much Money he took from him?
14065	Whither Pargiter was Drunk, or not, and if he had Rings or Watch about him, when robb''d?
30159	As to vices, who can dispute our intemperance, while an honest drunken fellow is a character in a man''s praise?
30159	How came the change to pass; A true- born Englishman of Norman race?
30159	If good, what better?
30159	The country poor do by example live; The gentry lead them, and the clergy drive; What may we not from such examples hope?
30159	Thus my first benefactor I o''erthrew; And how shou''d I be to a second true?
30159	What is''t to us, what ancestors we had?
30159	Who shall this bubbl''d nation disabuse, While they their own felicities refuse?
30159	or what worse, if bad?
32404	Admit it be not the same( as I have but too much reason to fear it is,) can not the members of both houses read print as well as written hand?
32404	And what can a poor creature do, in terror of his life, surrounded by a pack of ruffians, and no assistance near?
32404	Does that make his better, or mine worse?
32404	Have not many silly projects been laid before parliaments ere now?
32404	How can the poor work when candles are so dear?
32404	If he be not necessitous, what a sordid wretch is he to withhold his scheme for lucre?
32404	If my antagonist be necessitous, where is the merit?
32404	Or does he think they are so prejudiced to dislike a thing the worse for being offered without view of gain?
32404	Where is the courage of the English nation, that a gentleman, with six or seven servants, shall be robbed by one single highwayman?
32404	should be collected in some beats, and the poor watchman should not have the one- tenth part of the money?
1149	Chav a washed my veet; how shall I moil''em?"
1149	Does there survive anywhere a tradition of that perilous landing?
1149	How shall I defile them?"
1149	How shall I do n''t?
1149	How shall I moil''em?"
1149	How shall I put it on?
1149	I have washed my feet; how shall I defile them?"
1149	Thus he turned the third verse of the fifth chapter of Solomon''s Song,"I have put off my coat; how shall I put it on?
1149	Were the storm waves tossing then in Steephill Cove or Luccombe Chine?
1149	into"Chav a doffed my cooat; how shall I do n''t?
36587	But, says Mrs. Bargrave, how came you to take a journey alone?
36587	Have you seen the book?
36587	Have you?
36587	I asked Mrs. Bargrave several times, if she was sure she felt the gown?
36587	I asked her, if she heard a sound when she clapped her hand upon her knee?
36587	Mr. Veal says, he asked his sister on her death- bed, whether she had a mind to dispose of anything?
36587	Says Mrs. Bargrave, How came you to order matters so strangely?
36587	She would often draw her hand across her own eyes, and say, Mrs. Bargrave, do not you think I am mightily impaired by my fits?
36587	There was an hearty friendship among them; but where is it now to be found?
36587	What did you think of me?
32139	And one other, entituled, An Answer to a Question that nobody thinks of, viz., What if the Queen should die?
32139	But what hand had I in all this?
32139	Can they justify the injury done to that person, or to any person concerned?
32139	I waited on my lord the day he was displaced, and humbly asked his lordship''s direction what course I should take?
32139	I would recommend it to those who would be called honest men, to consider but one thing, viz., what if it should not be true?
32139	My answer is plain in my misery,"Lord, that I may receive my sight?"
32139	Next to this, and with the same sincere design, I wrote two pamphlets, one entituled, What if the Pretender should come?
32139	One other, entituled, And what if the Pretender should come?
32139	The message was by word of mouth thus:--"Pray, ask that gentleman what I can do for him?"
32139	What prince but would have submitted to have educated a successor of his race in the protestant religion for the sake of such a crown?
2052	And to how many more are they confederates?
2052	But can not you wash, replied my sister, or get up linen?
2052	For God''s sake what can you do?
2052	How many families have been ruined by these ladies?
2052	How many frequent robberies are committed by these japanners?
2052	My sister understanding what she was, began to inquire what wages she expected?
2052	Now, it maybe asked, How shall we have our shoes cleaned, or how are these industrious poor to be maintained?
2052	One of the fellows, according to their usual impertinence, asked the lady where she was going?
2052	Our charity children are distinguished by their dress, why then may not our women- servants?
2052	The next question was, what work she could do to deserve such wages?
2052	Who would live with such mistrustful folks?
2052	why may they not be made frugal per force, and not suffered to put all on their backs, but obliged to save something against a rainy day?
36681	But what if the QUEEN should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what if the queen should die?
36681	But what would they do if the queen should die?
36681	END OF"WHAT IF THE QUEEN SHOULD DIE?"
36681	How can any one then say, that it is improper to ask what shall be our case, what shall we do, or what shall be done with us, If the queen should die?
36681	Is there any danger of popery and tyranny, by restoring the son, as they call him, of abdicated King James?
36681	Is there any danger that the pretender shall be brought in upon us?
36681	This previous question is this: Is there any real danger of the protestant succession?
36681	What if the queen should die?
36681	What if the queen should die?
14442	And to come home to the present Time, has not France still the same regardless Dispositions towards the Pretender?
14442	Are they not ready to enter into any Engagement whatever to stand by the Articles of Utrecht to the greatest nicety?
14442	But I, as I suppose, taking him to be one of my Sergeants, bid God-- D-- n him for a Rascal, why had he not been with me before?
14442	Cou''d there be a more Romantick Undertaking, or more unintelligible in all its Circumstances, than the Pretender''s Descent upon Scotland?
14442	Did he not entertain above 15000 Irish Troops who were dismiss''d Ireland by the Treaty of Limerick?
14442	Do you never exhibit any Plays says the Provincial, or other Antick Performance?
14442	Do you sit quietly here and we are struck upon a Sand- Bed?
14442	Has he not constantly pay''d all the Respect imaginable to the Court of St. Germains?
14442	Has he not fed a distressed People almost Twenty Years, and that two in a Royal and Princely Manner?
14442	Has he not made several chargeable Attempts to make good his Promise?
14442	How often have I, when I have been alone, exaggerated my Folly in engaging in a Cause, which the principal Agent never design''d to bring to an Issue?
14442	Twenty thousand Horse would have laid the Three Kingdoms desolate in a few Weeks, but was there so much as one single Dragoon employ''d that way?
14442	assur''d the Son he wou''d draw his Sword, and it should ne''er be sheath''d till he had fix''d him in his Throne?
14442	promis''d King James upon his Death- bed, he wou''d never desist?
14442	why he had concluded a Peace without mentioning the Person upon whose Account he had began the War?
36769	AND WHAT IF THE PRETENDER SHOULD COME?
36769	AND What if the Pretender should come?
36769	And did we not immediately embark with them in the war against the king of France?
36769	And has not that revolution cost the nation one hundred millions of British money to support it?
36769	And what obligation has he upon him to concern himself for doing them right in particular, more than other people?
36769	And would you have your prince be ungrateful to him that brought him hither?
36769	Are not all people bound in honour to retaliate kindness?
36769	Are we not miserably divided?
36769	Are we not miserably subjected to the rabbles and mob?
36769	As to the gratitude of the pretender to the king of France, why should you make that a crime?
36769	Did we not pay the Dutch six hundred thousand pounds sterling for assisting the late King William?
36769	Does he take it away, except when needful, for the support of his glory and grandeur, which is their protection?
36769	Does not he say you have all done unjustly by him?
36769	How also has it kept alive the factions and divisions of the country people, keeping them in a constant agitation, and in triennial commotions?
36769	How strange is it that none of our people have yet thought of this way of securing their native country from the insults of France?
36769	Is not our government miserably weak?
36769	Nay, is not the very crown mobbed here every now and then, into whatever our sovereign lord the people demand?
36769	That slavery to them is mere liberty?
36769	and since the nation in general loses nothing, what obligation has he to regard the particular injury that some families may sustain?
36769	is that an argument?
32384	Why do we not appear dressed in the growth of our own country, and made fine by the labour of our own hands?
32384	And why is not their trade espoused and protected as our other colonies and factories?
32384	But what is all they do compared to the extent of four counties so populous that it is thought there are near a million of people in them?
32384	Complain that foreigners prohibit our manufactures, and at the same time prohibit it themselves?
32384	Did ever any nation but ours complain of the declining of their trade and at the same time discourage it among themselves?
32384	Do we not know there are coals in Blackheath, Muzzle- hill, and other places, but that we must not work them that we may not hurt the navigation?
32384	Do we not, from this very principle, prohibit the planting tobacco in England, though our own land would produce it?
32384	I know it will be asked immediately how shall it be done?
32384	If all this is true, as it is most certainly, what witchcraft must it be that has seized upon the fancy of this nation?
32384	Is it not all owing to the most unaccountable indolence and neglect?
32384	The French do imitate our manufactures in a better manner, and in greater quantity than other nations; and why do we not prevent them?
32384	The next question is, whither shall they carry them, and for whose account shall they be loaden?
32384	Was all this difference from our own wearing, or not wearing the produce of our own manufacture?
32384	What a consumption of English manufacture would follow such a plantation?
32384	What spirit of blindness and infatuation must have possessed us?
32384	When this was the case, how fared our trade?
32384	Why are they not turned into populous and powerful colonies, as they might be?
32384	Why does not England enlarge and encourage the commerce of the coast of Guinea?
32384	Why not encouraged from hence?
32384	With what an impetuous gust of the fancy did we run into the product of the East Indies for some years ago?
32384	and that without laws, without teazing the parliament and our sovereign, for what they find difficult enough to effect even by law?
32384	and what an increase of trade would necessarily attend an increase of people there?
32384	plant and fortify, and establish such possessions there as other nations, the Portuguese for example, in the opposite coast on the same latitude?
14436	And if you do n''t believe him, do n''t you give him the Lye?
14436	Asking me one Day in a sort of a jocose manner, who, in my Opinion, had done the greatest Miracles that ever were heard of?
14436	Besides, does not one of the Fatherss ay, Deus, qui est omnis Veritas, non potest dicere falsum?"
14436	But how abash''d and confounded was I?
14436	But how did I blush?
14436	But next Morning, when the Nuns were missing, what an Uproar was there over all the City?
14436	But why mention I Imagination?
14436	How critical was that Minute wherein the General met his retreating Commander?
14436	I started off my Bed, and immediately running to the Door, who should I meet there but my Irish Clerico, without his Habit, and in his Shirt?
14436	If Predestination, in the Eyes of many, is an unaccountable Doctrine, what better Account can the wisest give of this Fatality?
14436	Or to what else shall we impute the Issue of this whole Transaction?
14436	The very Recital hereof made me think within my self, who can resist his Fate?
14436	To that he made no Reply: But proceeding in his Interrogatories, question''d me next, whether I believ''d a Purgatory?
14436	Truth?
14436	What mean you by that, cry''d the Spy?
14436	What think you of the Thief upon the Cross, said I?
14436	Why then, when they rais''d their Siege, did not they march back into the Heart of Spain, with their so much superior Army?
14436	You Hereticks do not believe in Transubstantiation, and yet did not our Saviour say in so many Words, Hoc est corpus meum?
14436	or, at least, towards their Capital?
14436	with what Confusion did I appear?
7089	''How ridiculous will this poor Young Gentleman look, if at last he should be forc''d to come Home again without his Kingdom?
7089	''If this be true, then we must ask these High and Mighty Gentlemen how came they to recognize and acknowledge the present King on the Throne?
7089	''To make the application of this History as short as may be, I demand then what Right has the Eagle to give it to his second Son?
7089	''Vat is dat you say?
7089	''What will they say for doing it?
7089	''Will they tell us they were Bully''d, and Frighted into it?
7089	Being very much Shockt in my Judgment of this Affair, by these unanswerable Reasons; I enquir''d of my Author who were the Directors of this Matter?
7089	But says the Feather, why do you call me Fool too?
7089	But what if we had a meaning, says the Feather- Man?
7089	For a Body like this, what can it not do?
7089	For what else have been all the Shams they have put upon the Governments, Kings, States, and People they have been concern''d with?
7089	He told me, no great matter; but ask''d me why I put that Question to him?
7089	How Natural it is for Opinion to despise Demonstration?
7089	How easy it is for Men to fall out, and yet all sides to be in the right?
7089	How had the knot of Rebellion been dissolv''d in England, if it had not been untied by the very Hands of those that knit it?
7089	How proper mutual Enquiry is to mutual Satisfaction?
7089	The Fellow being call''d in, was ask''t by him who employ''d him, or set him on to offer him this Insult?
7089	Well, Gentlemen, and what if we are called High- flyers now, and an Hundred Names of Contempt and Distinction, what is this to the purpose?
7089	What Schemes have they laid on purpose to be broken?
7089	What if some People are apt to charge Cowardice upon some People in those Cases?
7089	What vast Contrivances, on purpose to be ridicul''d and expos''d?
7089	What''s that, says one of the most earnest Enquirers?
7089	what can not such an Extension perform in the Air?
7089	why did they own an Usurper if he be such?
12259	And you would go and guide us,said I,"but that you are afraid the Roundheads will hang you?"
12259	And, pray, what news had you at Vienna?
12259	Become of it?
12259	But may not some expedient be found out,says the doctor,"to bring them all together to treat of it in a general meeting?"
12259	But, pray,said the king,"what is the common opinion there about these affairs?"
12259	Have you seen the man?
12259	Have you then been at Vienna?
12259	How do you know that?
12259	How now, captain,says I,"what, have you altered your equipage already?"
12259	How then did he get hither,says the king,"without being taken by the scouts?"
12259	In what capacity would you travel?
12259	Well,said I,"but what will you do with your men, for when you come to give them orders they will know you well enough?"
12259	Well,says I to him,"but what will you do now with all your money?"
12259	What do you mean?
12259	Why so, please your highness?
12259	Why, what should be done? 12259 Why?"
12259	''Twas the general maxim of this war,"Where is the enemy?
12259	As soon as he saw me, he called me out,"Do you know,"says he,"the man of the house you are quartered in?"
12259	At last an old colonel starts up, and asked the general what he thought might occasion the writing this letter?
12259	But do those relations give any of the beautiful ideas of things formed in this account?
12259	But to return to the council of war, the great and, indeed, the only question before us was, Shall we give battle to the Imperialists, or not?
12259	Can you guess what army he had with him?"
12259	Having secured his money in my lodgings, he asked me if I pleased to see his horses, and to have one for myself?
12259	I asked him what he meant by saying the English had done it?
12259	I was very well pleased with the relation the fellow gave me, and, laughing at him,"Well, captain,"said I,"and what plunder have ye got?"
12259	Or what was our taking of Leicester by storm, where they cried out of our barbarities, to the sacking of New Brandenburg, or the taking of Magdeburg?
12259	Sir Nicholas, moved to see the distress of his friend, turning to me, says he,"What can we do for him?"
12259	The fellow, with a sort of dejection in his looks, asked me if he had disobliged me in anything?
12259	The king asked the prince what news?
12259	The king received me with his usual kindness, and asked me if I was willing to serve him against the Scots?
12259	The soldiers on the other side, laughing at him, asked him if he could swim?
12259	Well,"says the king,"do they talk of fighting us?"
12259	and secondly, what the request can be?"
12259	let us go and fight them,"or, on the other hand, if the enemy was coming,"What was to be done?"
12259	what was this to Count Tilly''s ravages in Saxony?
32405	And now, methinks, I hear some over- squeamish ladies cry, What would this fellow be at?
32405	And to what a height may even a small beginning grow in time?
32405	And what can a poor creature do, in terror of his life, surrounded by a pack of ruffians, and no assistance near?
32405	And what is worse, no soul to appeal to but merciless creatures, who answer but in laughter, surliness, contradiction, and too often stripes?
32405	And what reason have we but to hope we may vie with any neighbouring nations?
32405	As to a fixed bell, if the watchman is at another part of his walk, how can he give notice?
32405	How long it has lain there, and what interest has been made upon it?
32405	How many gentlemen pass their lives in a shameful indolence, who might employ themselves to the purpose, were such a design set on foot?
32405	How many youths, of all ranks, are daily ruined?
32405	I. whether there is not money sufficient in the chamber of London to pay off the orphan''s fund?
32405	If there are not considerable arrears due from many wards, and what those arrears are?
32405	Is it not enough to make any one mad to be suddenly clapped up, stripped, whipped, ill- fed, and worse used?
32405	Is it not time to fix them, when they stroll from place to place, and we are hardly sure of a servant a month together?
32405	Is it not time to limit their wages, when they are grown so wanton they know not what to ask?
32405	It is true we ought to have those places in reverence for the many learned men they have sent us; but why must we go so far for knowledge?
32405	It will no doubt be asked what have I to do with music?
32405	Now should anybody ask how shall this hospital be built?
32405	Now, when they are enabled to exhibit an opera, will they not gain considerably when their voices and hands cost them only a college subsistence?
32405	Or if not a sufficient sum, what sum it is, and what is the deficiency?
32405	To have no reason assigned for such treatment, no crime alleged, or accusers to confront?
32405	What a figure might this man have made in life, had due care been taken?
32405	What a fine provision may here be made for numbers of ingenious gentlemen now unpreferred?
32405	What a number of excellent performers on all instruments have sprung up in England within these few years?
32405	What benefits may we not in time expect from so glorious a design?
32405	What will not such a design produce in a few years?
32405	Where is the courage of the English nation, that a gentleman, with six or seven servants, shall be robbed by one single highwayman?
32405	Who are these poor orphans we pay so much money to?
32405	Who can deny when you become suitors?
32405	Why are not facts advanced, they will be apt to say, to give a face of truth to these assertions?
32405	Why should such a metropolis as London be without an university?
32405	Will not London become the scene of science?
32405	Will they not be able to perform a concert, choir, or opera, or all three, among themselves, and overpay the charge, as shall hereafter be specified?
32405	Would it not add to the lustre of our state, and cultivate politeness among us?
32405	Would it not save considerably the expense we are at in sending our young gentlemen so far from London?
32405	and how justly may be dreaded the loss of as many more, if a speedy stop be not put to this growing evil?
32405	and who knows but at your request a bill may be brought into the house to regulate these abuses?
32405	how endowed?
32405	what are the exploded murders to those which escape the eye of the magistrate, and die in silence?
32405	who would be afraid of sinning, if they can so easily get rid of their bastards?
32405	would not he set up a nursery for lewdness, and encourage fornication?
57005	And they all agreed upon the latter: Upon which a Debate arose amongst the Pyrates, whether they should comply with their Request or no?
57005	And what Defence should they have whilst they were cleaning?
57005	Be damn''d an you will, what''s that to us?
57005	Greenaway, Master of the Sloop Lancaster, came on board, and ask''d the said Augur, if he intended to set Sail?
57005	He asked him how long he had been out, what was his Name, and what he had on Board?
57005	He then ask''d what was become of a Number of young and handsome Women he had seen among the Captives?
57005	Here the King seeing him, ask''d what Present he intended to make him for former Kindness?
57005	I followed their Advice, and was order''d on board the Pyrate, who ask''d me, pretty civily, the usual Questions, Whence I came?
57005	Lewis and the Crew enquired, how he had been used?
57005	Misson asked, if they intended to have done the same Thing had they died?
57005	One of the Men ask''d William''s Negroes where the Captain was?
57005	Soon after, the Pyrates put the Question to them, whether they would engage, or be put ashore?
57005	That the Worcester''s Long- Boat coming ashore, and he asking the Men what brought them ashore?
57005	The Accabo seemed mightily pleased with his Willingness, and asked him if he should want any to assist him?
57005	The Captain asked me if I had no Gold?
57005	The Commanders ask''d if he had Slaves?
57005	The Day following the Accabo or King, with a stern Countenance, ask''d him if he had been out of the City?
57005	The King ask''d him in an angry Tone where he had been?
57005	The King spoke to him in a Kind of Arabick, asking of what Country he was?
57005	The King then ask''d him, whether he had a Desire to return back to the Moorzacks?
57005	The next Morning he was again sent for before the King, who ask''d him, if he could kill a Coway with one of those Musquets?
57005	The said King asked what was the best News at Providence?
57005	Then he ask''d him, how he came to associate himself with those horrid white Men?
57005	When the Canoe came pretty near the Vessel, they hal''d, and ask''d if they would let them come aboard?
57005	When the Pyrates came on board, they asked Rutland, if he was Commander?
57005	When they were put off, the Captain of the Speaker desired them to come back, he wanted to speak with them; Captain Booth asked, what he wanted?
57005	Where they lay?
57005	Whether bound?
36628	And how shall they stand together twenty or thirty years, think ye, if the queen should live so long?
36628	And if so, what is the protestant religion to us?
36628	And if they can not be in a posture to defend and maintain him when they have him, how shall he be encouraged to venture himself among them?
36628	And what a noise about who shall or shall not be king, the Lord knows when?
36628	And why the contrary to this was not made appear, according to the promises which, they say, though falsely, were made by the late King William?
36628	Are not any of these considerations enough to make any of us averse to the protestant succession?
36628	Besides, are not your breaches come up to that height already as to let any impartial bystander see that popery must be the consequences?
36628	But here comes an objection in our way, which, however weighty, we must endeavour to get over, and this is, what becomes of the abjuration?
36628	Had we not much better be papists than traitors?
36628	Had we not much better deny our God, our baptism, our religion, and our lives, than deny our lawful prince, our next male in a right line?
36628	How will it come in?
36628	If it should be asked how have these any such reference?
36628	If the physicians prescribe a vomit for the cure of any particular distemper, will the patient complain of being made sick?
36628	Is it agreeable to the true interest of the nation?
36628	Is it not a strange thing we can not be quiet with the queen we have, but we must all fall into confusion and combustions about who shall come after?
36628	Is this rational?
36628	May not popery be very good in its kind?
36628	Nay, one, two, three, or four times?
36628	Nay, when even in their hearts they have all the while resolved to be for the pretender?
36628	Now, what say the people, must we think of living twenty or thirty years in this wrangling condition we are now in?
36628	Popery came in, as they feared, and all went to ruin; and what came of the protestant successor?
36628	REASONS AGAINST THE SUCCESSION,& c. What strife is here among you all?
36628	The first thing it seems to be made clear to the common people is, whether the pretender was the lawful son of King James, yea, or no?
36628	The son of King James, or the son of a cinder- woman?
36628	Well, well, and what hurt will this be to you?
36628	Well, what followed, I pray?
36628	What can be a more lively representation of our case now before us?
36628	What if this popery, like the vomit made of poison, be the only physic that can cure you?
36628	What is all this but telling us plainly that the whole nation is running into popery and the pretender?
36628	What must become of trade, of religion, of society, of relation, of families, of people?
36628	What should he resolve on?
36628	What, then, is the signification to the people of Britain whether the person called the pretender be legitimate, or no?
36628	Why should we think it strange, then, that protestants now in this age, and Church of England protestants too, should be for a popish pretender?
36628	Why, pray folks, how old is the queen, and when is she to die?
36628	You call such a man the pretender, but is he not the son of our king?
36628	and what was the consequence?
36628	should you think it amiss to have me talk of doing it openly and avowedly?
36628	what will become of you at this rate?
36628	why, do all these people say we are perjured already?
36628	would you bring over the family of Hanover to have them murdered?
36656	And to what intent and purpose was all this zeal, if you will sink under the ruin of the very fabric ye have pulled down?
36656	And when your liberties are gone, how long will your religion remain?
36656	And whither are you going?
36656	And why was that union so vigorously opposed by all those that adhered to the jacobite interest?
36656	Are they not the friends of France and Rome?
36656	But if that is not sufficient, what do they say to you as to his love of the liberty of his country?
36656	But what has all this been for?
36656	Can he have any notion of government there but what is cruel, oppressive, absolute, and despotic?
36656	Do not all the papists join with them?
36656	Do not all those who hated the revolution, and who long to restore arbitrary government, join with them?
36656	For God''s sake, Britons, what are you doing?
36656	Has he been bred up in a tyrannical absolute court for nothing?
36656	Have they not been twenty years trying your strength, till they find it impossible for them to master you?
36656	How shall the Church of England stand, when in subjection to the Church of Rome?
36656	If he can be ungrateful to the king of France, who has done so much for him, what must he be to you, who have done so much against him?
36656	Is he not tied by the laws of friendship and gratitude to be so?
36656	Is this acting like Britons; like protestants, like lovers of liberty?
36656	Nay, is it acting like men of reasonable souls, and men who have the light of common sense to act by?
36656	To what dreadful precipices are ye hurrying yourselves?
36656	To what purpose was the revolution?
36656	What principles of government will he come over with?
36656	When set upon the British throne, who are his allies and confederates?
36656	When this was done, why did ye mock God with a thanksgiving,[9] and banter the world with your pretended praises to heaven for your deliverance?
36656	Wherefore thy nation exhausted; thy trade sunk and interrupted; thy veins opened?
36656	Who can save them that will destroy themselves?
36656	Why all the money expended?
36656	Why all this blood spilt?
36656	Why did you cry in your oppressions to God and the Prince of Orange to deliver you?
36656	Why did you mock yourselves at so vast an expense?
36656	Why did you rise as one man against King James and his popish adherents?
36656	Why in so many acts of parliament[12] is he called the great deliverer of the nation?
36656	Why is he in so many addresses[11] styled the rescuer of this nation from popery and slavery?
36656	Why the names of every person that should succeed, so expressly and particularly mentioned and set down?
36656	Why was King James and his popish posterity entirely excluded for ever from enjoying the imperial crown of these realms?
36656	Why was the settlement of the succession in a protestant line made the principal reason of uniting the two kingdoms together?
36656	Why, if he will abjure the Romish errors and turn protestant, why, I say, do the papists speak in his favour?
36656	Will he be so ungrateful as not to be always at the devotion and command of the French king?
36656	Will he not always be in his interest, nay, ought he not to be so?
36656	Will you be ruined by a people whom you ought to despise?
36656	[ 13] Why so many acts of parliament[14] to secure that entail, and punish with death those who should reject or oppose it?
36656	that persuade you to these things?
36656	what ailest thee now?
36656	who can stand by you then?
40580	And speaking to the Prisoners, he asked them, Does your Captain give you Victuals enough?
40580	And what they had to say in their Defence?
40580	And whether if he had not told him, should the Company discharge any Surgeon, that he would insist on it as his Turn?
40580	And, from whence came you?
40580	Answer me, Sirrah,--How will you be try''d?
40580	Are there not Fishermen''s Dories upon the Beach?
40580	At coming away, the Prisoner asked about his Note, whether the Pyrates had it or no?
40580	Avery answered cooly, Nothing; the Captain replied, something''s the Matter with the Ship, Does she drive?
40580	Ca n''t you take one of them?
40580	Can you charge your Memory with any Particulars in the Seizure and Robbery?
40580	Consider!--How dare you talk of considering?
40580	Do you make it a Matter of Conscience?
40580	From some of the Prisoners acquitted, it was farther demanded, whether the Acceptance or Refusal of any Office was not in their own Option?
40580	Heaven, you Fool, says Sutton, did you ever hear of any Pyrates going thither?
40580	How those Guns came to be fired?
40580	If they were not of the same Christian Religion, and owned the same blessed Jesus, and the like?
40580	Is it you?
40580	Or were there here any other Reasons for it?
40580	Or why they had not deserted their Stations, and mutinied, when so fair a Prospect of Redemption offered?
40580	Roche said, Captain Tartoue used many Words for Mercy, and asked them, if he had not used them with Civility and Kindness?
40580	The Court then ask''d, who made those Laws?
40580	Then every one that goes on Board of any Prize, does it voluntarily?
40580	They are like mad Men, that cast Fire- Brands, Arrows, and Death, and say, are not we in Sport?
40580	They ask''d him how it was possible, since it was garrisoned?
40580	Were there no Jealousies of the Ranger''s leaving you in this Chace, or at any other Time, in order to surrender?
40580	What Weather is it?
40580	What, says Vane, would you have me steal a Dory then?
40580	When they came within Hail, the Master whom they had Prisoner, was ordered to ask, how Seignior Capitain did?
40580	Whether he had not said, at taking the Ships in Whydah Road, that he could like the Sport, were it lawful?
40580	Which Way can I get away?
40580	and whence he comes?
40580	and whether bound?
40580	says the Captain, How can that be?
40580	what are you going to do, Carpenter?
7799	Ah,he sighed,"must I die here?
7799	But how?
7799	Has your ship been cast upon the rocks too, and been broken to pieces? 7799 How can we get food for ourselves and fifteen others?
7799	How could it have gotten there? 7799 How often have I told you to go to school every day?"
7799	How will it be in winter,he cried,"when it is cold, and I have no fire?"
7799	Is it not wonderful,he thought,"how all our wants are filled?
7799	What can I do with riches on this island? 7799 What if they were discovered and killed or carried away?"
7799	What is the use?
7799	What will become of me when the winter comes? 7799 Who are you?"
7799	Who knows how long I must wait here?
7799	Who, who, who are you?
7799	Why do you do so?
7799	Why need the strips be flat?
7799	Would you trust yourself in this boat?
7799	''Do you not wish you were back in your own country, Friday?''
7799	''What would you do there,''said I?
7799	''Would you turn wild again and do as the savages do?''
7799	As he left his cave the thought struck him:"What if I could not find my cave again?
7799	Both your father and myself are getting along in years and who will take care of us when we are sick?
7799	But from whence must come the tools?
7799	But he could not wait for such a thing to happen, and how could he keep it when once thus obtained?
7799	But how could he break it and at the same time save the juice?
7799	But how was he to get them?
7799	But if they could come to his island in their canoes against the prevailing wind, why could he not get to the mainland with it in his favor?
7799	But what should he do for needle and thread?
7799	But what was that?
7799	But where could he get salt?
7799	But where should he pass the night?
7799	Could Robinson preserve the meat?
7799	Every few minutes from the depths of the forest would come the doleful cry,"Who, who are you?"
7799	Had he not made everything with his own hands?
7799	He began to call and halloo:"Where are you?"
7799	He had not gone far from the tree in which the yellow tails had their nests when he was suddenly startled by a voice crying,"Who, who are you?"
7799	He knew he must in some way grind the corn into flour, but how could he do this?
7799	He must write down the days as they slip by, but where and how?
7799	He wanted to rush to the rescue of the rabbit, but what could he do against such a foe?
7799	How can I manage so that I can come back to it?
7799	How could he do it?
7799	How shall I save myself?
7799	How should he open them?
7799	I will go away in one direction and return the same way; but suppose I were to lose the way?"
7799	It was clear he must have some way of producing fire when he wanted it, just as they did at home?
7799	It will be cold then in my cave; what shall I do?
7799	Robinson noticed his joy and asked him,"Do you want to return to your own people?"
7799	Should he mark every day with a colored stone on the smooth side of the huge rock wall within whose clefts he had dug out his cave?
7799	Then he thought, how could it come into this wilderness on this lonesome island?
7799	Then he wished to see if anyone lived on the land, and he cried,"Is there no one here?
7799	VII THE FIRST NIGHT ON LAND"Where are my companions?"
7799	Was it snow?
7799	Was it the sound of a cannon from the ocean or the terrible crash and roar of the water on the rocks of the coast?
7799	Was the owner savage or not?
7799	What could he do against so great a number?
7799	What did he want on the island?"
7799	What shall I do?"
7799	What should he do?
7799	What was left behind?
7799	What will become of me?"
7799	Where are you Robinson, where have you been?"
7799	Where shall I fly for safety?
7799	Where shall I turn?
7799	Where then were the stakes to come from?
7799	Which should he take?
7799	Who would bury me?
7799	Whose was it?
7799	Why may I not get fire by striking together two stones?
7799	Will no ship ever come to set me free?"
7799	said Friday,"can we not help?
7799	what are my dear parents saying?
35774	After this discourse was over, I asked him what he inferred from it, as to the wealth of the country not being discovered?
35774	But seignior, says he, what people is it you are speaking of?
35774	But, seignior, says I, does not his Catholic majesty claim a title to the possession of it?
35774	For why may we not be allowed to suppose that the country on the same continent, and in the same latitude, should produce the same growth?
35774	He presently ran over some of them, and, naming Baldivia first, as the most southward, he asked me how many I thought were there?
35774	He said little to me, but asked me if I cared to walk a little way by this kind of light?
35774	I asked him concerning the natives in the country where we were?
35774	I asked him how long such a treasure might be amassing together in that country?
35774	I asked him how much gold in weight he thought there might be in all he had shown me?
35774	I asked him if the Andes were a mere wall of mountains, contiguous and without intervals and spaces, like a fortification, or boundary to a country?
35774	I asked him if there were any considerable rivers in it, and which way they generally run?
35774	I asked him if these notions of his were common among those of his country who were settled in Chili and Peru?
35774	I asked him if they were not alarmed with them?
35774	I asked him what he meant by that?
35774	I asked him what kind of a country was on the other side?
35774	I offered any of you that did not like to go the voyage to quit the ship; is that what you intend by one and all?
35774	I sincerely begged my landlord''s pardon for disturbing his house, and asked him if those eruptions were frequent?
35774	No, no, says he, it is never dark here, you are now come to the country of everlasting day; what think you?
35774	Pray, seignior capitain, says he, how many Spaniards do you think there may be in this vast country of Chili?
35774	The boatswain, a rugged fellow, provided himself with a halter, and coming up to the pilot, asked him what it was he wanted to be satisfied in?
35774	The mate then asked him, Pray, gunner, how many such men can you answer for?
35774	The next inquiry I ordered them to make was, whether it was possible to pass those hills with horses or mules, or any kind of carriages?
35774	Then I put it to them whether they thought it might not be practicable to travel over that vast level country to the North Seas?
35774	Then he asked if I gave him leave to speak freely, and would not take offence at what he might say?
35774	Then we asked them whence their ship?
35774	This discovery made me ask if the water went away into the new world beyond the hills?
35774	Upon my putting this question to my patron, he asked the Chilian how long ago it was since such a stream, calling it by a name of their own, ran fire?
35774	Upon my saying to Tom, What do you do among them?
35774	Well, Tom, says I, but what do you do among them then?
35774	Well, said I, seignior, but how do they go out of one valley into another?
35774	What are they burning there?
35774	What, does he reckon us to be in the plot?
35774	When they were come almost up to us, he called to his men in Spanish, to ask if they had had Una bon vejo?
35774	While we omit such things as these, seignior, says he, what signifies Spain making new acquisitions, or the people of Spain seeking new countries?
35774	Why, how now, Tom, says I, to one of them; what are you among the mutineers?
35774	and have the Spaniards no governor over it?
35774	and how long time it would take up to go through from one side to the other?
35774	and if they were not attended with earthquakes?
35774	and what made him venture himself upon the sea, to fall into the hands of pirates?
35774	and whether any of their people had gone, over and knew the passages?
35774	and whether there lay any way over them into the country beyond?
35774	and whither do they go at last?
35774	in the dark, said I, in such a country as this?
35774	is not this Elysium?
35774	nor any ports or towns, settlements, or colonies in it, as is the case here in Chili?
35774	one of the fellows says to one of the officers that stood at a little distance from me, What does the captain mean by saying, among them?
35774	or whether they lay promiscuous, and distant from one another?
35774	or whether they were his own private opinions only?
35774	what country there was beyond them?
17221	And how much hast thou gotten for them?
17221	But,said I,"why do you not come at them?
17221	How much was it?
17221	Say''st thou so?
17221	To do?
17221	Was not you at the Bull Head Tavern in Gracechurch Street, with Mr.----, the night before last?
17221	Well, but,says I to him,"did you leave her the four shillings too, which you said was your week''s pay?"
17221	Well, friend,says I,"but how can you get money as a waterman?
17221	Well,said I,"and have you given it them yet?"
17221	What business, mistress,said I,"have you had there?"
17221	What do you want?
17221	Why, what do you intend to do?
17221	Why,says I,"what do you here all alone?"
17221	--"But I ai n''t dead, though, am I?"
17221	--"How do you mean, then,"said I,"that you are not visited?"
17221	--"Where are you?"
17221	And do they not all know that the fact is true?
17221	And do you assure us that you are all sound men?
17221	And turning to the women,"Forsooth,"said I,"what are you doing here?"
17221	And what shall I do?
17221	And what way are you going?
17221	And will you assure us that your other people shall offer us no new disturbance?
17221	Are you all disturbed at me?
17221	But how do you live, then, and how are you kept from the dreadful calamity that is now upon us all?"
17221	But how shall they make me vagrant?
17221	But, suppose they let us pass, whither shall we go?
17221	Do you see there,"says he,"five ships lie at anchor?"
17221	Does anybody go by water these times?"
17221	How can you abandon your own flesh and blood?"
17221	How do you do?
17221	How many are you?
17221	How, then, was it that you came away no sooner?
17221	I have no work: what could I do?
17221	If they all furnish you with food, what will you be the worse?
17221	Is not flying to save our lives a lawful occasion?
17221	It does not lead into the road that we want to go, and why should you force us out of the road?
17221	Now, the question seems to lie thus: Where lay the seeds of the infection all this while?
17221	Or thus,"Why, what must I do?
17221	Says John the biscuit baker, one day, to Thomas, his brother, the sailmaker,"Brother Tom, what will become of us?
17221	So another called to him, and said,"Who are you?"
17221	Some would return, when they said good news, and ask,"What good news?"
17221	The other asked again,"Is he quite dead?"
17221	The person answered,"What is that to you?
17221	They asked him,"Why, Mr.----, where are you going?"--"Going?"
17221	To shut up your compassion, in a case of such distress as this?
17221	Turned out of your lodging, Tom?
17221	Was the plague come to the places where you lived?
17221	We have offered no violence to you yet, why do you seem to oblige us to it?
17221	Well, what quantity of provisions will you send us?
17221	What can be said to represent the misery of these times more lively to the reader, or to give him a perfect idea of a more complicated distress?
17221	What do you stay there for?
17221	What is it you demand of us?
17221	What is the matter?"
17221	What lawful occasions can we pretend to travel, or rather wander, upon?
17221	What mean you by that?
17221	What part do you come from?
17221	What part of the town do you come from?
17221	What shall we do?"
17221	What shall we do?"
17221	When he opened the door, says he,"What do you disturb me thus for?"
17221	Where am I?"
17221	Whither will you go, and what can you do?
17221	Why do n''t you begone?
17221	Why do you stop us on the King''s highway, and pretend to refuse us leave to go on our way?
17221	Why, what will you do then, brother?
17221	Why, you will not pretend to quarter upon us by force, will you?
17221	Why, you would not have us starve, would you?
17221	how came it to stop so long, and not stop any longer?
17221	pointing down the river a good way below the town;"and do you see,"says he,"eight or ten ships lie at the chain there, and at anchor yonder?"
17221	says John;"what would you have us to do?"
17221	says he with all the seeming calmness imaginable,"is it so with you all?
17221	they could hear the women say, as if frighted,"Do not go near them; how do you know but they may have the plague?"
17221	which it seems was her name,"did you take up the money?"
11239	And where, Sir,said I,"is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago?
11239	Are you ready, Friday?
11239	For what, Xury?
11239	Look you, Sir,said I,"if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me?"
11239	So you kill them?
11239	Well then,said I,"leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep, it is an easy thing to kill them all: but shall we rather take them prisoners?"
11239	Well,said I to him,"Friday, what will you do now?
11239	Well,says Friday,"but you say God is so strong, so great; is he not much strong, much might as the devil?"
11239	What must I do with this?
11239	What must I kill you for?
11239	What would you do there?
11239	--"A cap- full do you call it?"
11239	--"A storm, you fool you,"replied he,"do you call that a storm?
11239	--"All help is from Heaven, Sir,"said I:"But can you put a stranger in the way how to help you?
11239	--"But,"says he again,"if God much stronger, much might as the devil, why God no kill the devil, so make him no more do wicked?"
11239	--"Have they any fire- arms?"
11239	--"What is that?"
11239	--"What''s the matter, Friday?"
11239	--"Where are these brutes, your enemies?"
11239	--"Who must we yield to?
11239	--"Why, Friday,"says I,"do you think they are going to eat them then?"
11239	--"Why,"says I,"Friday, did not you say you wished you were there?"
11239	--"Will they give us quarter then?"
11239	And how was it possible a man should come there?
11239	And what am I, and all the other creatures, wild and tame, human and brutal?
11239	And who is that?
11239	As I sat here, some such thoughts as these occurred to me: What is this earth and sea, of which I have seen so much?
11239	As to my boat, it was a very good one; and that he saw, and told me he would buy it of me for the ship''s use; and asked me what I would have for it?
11239	Ask, why is it that thou wert not long ago destroyed?
11239	Bob, Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and we''ll forget all that; do you see what charming weather it is now?"
11239	But I am cast on an island where I see no wild beast to hurt me, as I saw on the coast of Africa: and what if I had been shipwrecked there?
11239	But all I could make use of was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat and supply my wants, and what was the rest to me?
11239	But what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any thing I had to do, seeing I had time enough to do it in?
11239	But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies then?
11239	Did not you come eleven of you into the boat?
11239	Do they carry them away and eat them, as these did?
11239	Do they come hither?
11239	Dost thou ask what thou hast done?"
11239	Have I done my part?
11239	Have I not been delivered, and wonderfully too, from sickness; from the most distressed condition that could be, and that was so frightful to me?
11239	Have you been here with them?
11239	He asked me again,"Why you angry mad with Friday?
11239	He returns very quick,"What you send Friday away for?
11239	He said, Yes; they all went to Benamuckee: then I asked him whether these they eat up went thither too?
11239	He told upon his fingers seventeen, I asked him then what became of them?
11239	How beat?
11239	How came you here?"
11239	I asked him how it came to pass they did not kill them, and eat them?
11239	I asked him how many?
11239	I asked him if either of them were the heads of the mutiny?
11239	I asked him if ever he went thither to speak to him?
11239	I asked him if the people who die in his country went away any where?
11239	I asked him then, if this old person had made all things, why did not all things worship him?
11239	I asked him what it was he studied upon?
11239	I asked him what was the matter with him?
11239	I asked him what was the matter?
11239	I asked him which they were?
11239	I asked him why he would go?
11239	I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then, before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish,"What are ye, gentlemen?"
11239	I warrant you were frightened, wa''n''t you, last night, when it blew but a cap- full of wind?"
11239	I was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who could be otherwise?
11239	If I should be sick, I shall certainly die for want of help; and what will become of me?"
11239	If your nation beat them, how came you to be taken?
11239	Immediately it followed, Why has God done this to me?
11239	Is it a real man or an angel?"
11239	Is it better to be here or there?"
11239	Look back upon a dreadful misspent life, and ask thyself, what thou hast not done?
11239	Pray,"continues he,"what are you; and on what account did you go to sea?"
11239	So when he was in, I said to him,"Well, now, Friday, shall we go to your nation?"
11239	The poor man, with tears running down his face, and trembling, looking like one astonished, returned,"Am I talking to God or man?
11239	Then I presently asked him, if there were any white mans, as he called them, in the boat?
11239	Tom Smith answered immediately,"Is that Robinson?"
11239	Upon this Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter; what have I done?
11239	Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take?
11239	What have I done to be thus used?
11239	What is your case?"
11239	What marks were there of any other footsteps?
11239	When this was past, the old man asked me if he should put me into a method to make my claim to my plantation?
11239	Whence are we?
11239	Whence is it produced?
11239	Where are the ten?
11239	Where are they?"
11239	Where are you, Robin Crusoe?
11239	Where are you?
11239	Where are you?
11239	Where do they carry them?
11239	Where have you been?
11239	Where was the vessel that brought them?
11239	Why do n''t you shoot him?"
11239	Why were not they saved, and you lost?
11239	Why were you singled out?
11239	You always fight the better; how came you to be taken prisoner then, Friday?
11239	and how did I come here?
11239	and what notice have I taken of it?
11239	and where had I been?
11239	and why I might not order myself and my business so, that I might be as able to go over thither as they were to come to me?
11239	dost thou ask what thou hast done?
11239	how far off the coast was, from whence they came?
11239	how was it possible I could get on shore?
11239	me no understand: but why not kill the devil now; not kill great ago?"
11239	said I aloud,"what art thou good for?
11239	said I:"Do you know where they are gone?"
11239	said I:"would you turn wild again, eat men''s flesh again, and be a savage as you were before?"
11239	says I,"what shall I do there?"
11239	says he, repeating the words several times,"why send Friday home away to my nation?"
11239	so I began to say, Can even God himself deliver me from this place?
11239	what kind of boats they had?
11239	what me done?"
11239	what they ventured over so far from home for?
11239	why I should not go, and he stay in the boat?
561	But how can you expect that of them?
561	But how,says he,"shall we obtain that of them?"
561	But what must they do then, seignior?
561	But, Will,said I,"how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now?"
561	But, my friend,added I,"will you give me leave to start one difficulty here?
561	But,said I,"can you not take me up again on your return?"
561	Come, Jack,says one of the men,"will you go with me?
561	Lord, sir,says Will Atkins,"how should we teach them religion?
561	Pray, sir,said he,"what do you think I consented to go in your ship to the East Indies for?"
561	Say you so?
561	Seignior,said I, in Portuguese,"do you not know me?"
561	Speak out, my dear,said I;"are you willing I should go?"
561	Well, Friday,says I,"do you think we shall find anybody here or no?
561	Well, but Seignior Atkins,says the Spaniard,"what have we done to you that you will kill us?
561	Well, well, Friday, you do n''t know; but shall we see any one else, then?
561	Well,says I,"are not the materials of their buildings the products of their own country, and so it is all China ware, is it not?"
561	What is the matter, Friday? 561 Why so, Friday?
561	Why, father,says my partner,"should you desire our company so much?
561	Why, sir,says he,"you do n''t want to be left there again, I hope?"
561	--"But what can be done now?"
561	--"If am of your mind,"said I;"but what must be done?"--"Done?"
561	--"My heart glad,"says I;"what can that be?
561	--"No,"said I;"but why did I never lay it to heart as well as you?"
561	--"Oh,"says he,"you may perhaps be good Catholics in time; my business here is to convert heathens, and who knows but I may convert you too?"
561	--"Past it, Atkins?"
561	--"Say you so?"
561	--"Very well, father,"said I,"so you will preach to us all the way?"
561	--"Well,"said I,"and what is that to me?"
561	--"Well,"said I,"you have been very kind in this: what shall I do to make you amends?"
561	--"Well,"says I,"such a thing may be; how big is it?
561	--"What do you mean by that?"
561	--"What is that?"
561	--"Why, sir,"says he,"do you know what you do, or what they have done?
561	--"Why,"said I,"will it make you sorry?"
561	--"Why,"says he,"you are no pirates; what need you fear?
561	--"Will you give me leave to talk with these poor men about it?"
561	And what must we do to prevent you killing us?
561	Another of the brutes returned,"Do?
561	Any one may guess what a surprise I was in at so insolent a message; and I asked the man who bade him deliver that message to me?
561	As soon as I saw the place I called for Friday, and asked him if he knew where he was?
561	But now the admiration was turned upon another question-- What could be the matter, and what made them come back again?
561	Can He tell?
561	Can we carry it in a box upon a camel?
561	Can you give me no further light into it?"
561	Could you make her understand what you meant by inheritance and families?
561	Does he think he is able to sin beyond the power or reach of divine mercy?
561	He no hear you curse, swear, speak de great damn?
561	He turned short upon me, and asked me what I called a venture?
561	How He bid you?
561	How shall me know who makee me?
561	I asked her why she did not go on, and say out what she was going to say?
561	I paused a while at his words, and looking steadily at him,"What devil,"said I,"sent you on this unlucky errand?"
561	I say, what was this gain to me?
561	I suppose you do not think you are a match for them?"
561	Is he easy that it is too late; or is he troubled, and wishes it were not so?"
561	Must we kill you, or you kill us?
561	No do good ting for Him?
561	No say O to Him?
561	One of the Englishmen returned very briskly,"What had they to do there?
561	Otherwise, what are their buildings to the palaces and royal buildings of Europe?
561	R.C.--But did you tell her what marriage was?
561	R.C.--But tell us some of it: how did you begin, Will?
561	R.C.--Well, what did she say to what you told her?
561	Sure He no tell what you do?
561	The Spaniard, pausing a while, says to him,"How do you mean-- you can not tell who?
561	The next question was, what should be done with them?
561	The old man said he knew the Gulf of Nankin very well; but smiling, asked us what we would do there?
561	The whole world is in motion; why should we be idle?"
561	Then the Englishmen asked the Spaniards if they designed to take any of them?
561	W.A.--What, will my wicked life hinder you from believing in God?
561	We asked him what made them come up to us?
561	What are their cities to ours, for wealth, strength, gaiety of apparel, rich furniture, and infinite variety?
561	What are their ports, supplied with a few junks and barks, to our navigation, our merchant fleets, our large and powerful navies?
561	What can they have to say to me?"
561	What have you to say to that?"
561	What is all that?
561	What is the matter?"
561	What their trade to the universal commerce of England, Holland, France, and Spain?
561	What then can any one say against being very sensible of the value of such a man, notwithstanding his profession?
561	What way you know Him?
561	What would you get by killing us?
561	What you call dat?
561	What you hear Him speak?
561	What you hold up the hand for?
561	What you say?
561	When He bid you?
561	When he said kings, we asked him how many kings?
561	When the Spanish governor heard this, he calls to Will Atkins,"How, Seignior Atkins, would you murder us all?
561	Who you speak to?
561	Why He no makee you good live?
561	Why will you put us to the necessity of this, Seignior Atkins?"
561	Wife.--Bid you pray?
561	Wife.--But how you makee me know that God teachee them to write that book?
561	Wife.--But now He hear what you say?
561	Wife.--But then do you not tell God thankee for that too?
561	Wife.--But why God let you do so?
561	Wife.--But you say me He is great, much great, have much great power; can makee kill when He will: why He no makee kill when you no serve Him?
561	Wife.--Can He do that too?
561	Wife.--How me tink you have great much God up there[ she points up to heaven], and yet no do well, no do good ting?
561	Wife.--Me no understand that; where is book?
561	Wife.--No laugh; why laugh me?
561	Wife.--Well, and yet no kill, no makee you dead: what you say to Him for that?
561	Wife.--What rule?
561	Wife.--What say you O to Him for?
561	Wife.--What you put down the knee for?
561	Wife.--What, have you a great God in your country, you no know Him?
561	Wife.--Where be then the much great power strong?
561	Wife.--Why He no makee you much good better?
561	Wife.--Why you no tell me long ago?
561	Wife.--Why you say you God makee all?
561	You no tell Him thankee for all that too?
561	You shall be captain, I''ll be merchant, and we''ll go a trading voyage to China; for what should we stand still for?
561	and do you think we shall see your father?"
561	are you sure it is true?"
561	are you troubled because you may see your father?"
561	how do you know that?"
561	no be good mans?
561	no say O to Him?
561	said I:"what dost thou mean by that?"
561	said I;"what do you mean by that?"
561	said I;"what do you mean by that?"
561	says he;"what do you mean by that?
6422	And how dost thou know that?
6422	And wouldest thou,says he,"rather have money without fighting, or fighting without money?
6422	But what, then, must be done with our wealth,said I,"the effects of plunder and rapine?
6422	But,says William,"the men have done thee no injury at all; thou hast taken a great treasure from them; what canst thou pretend to hurt them for?"
6422	For what advantage had it been to me,said he,"or what richer had I been, if I had a ton of gold dust, and lay and wallowed in it?
6422	Friend Singleton,says he,"dost thee know what we are a- doing?"
6422	Friend,says he, very calmly,"what dost thou mean?
6422	Friend,says he,"what does yon ship follow us for?"
6422	Hark thee,says William,"what wilt thou do with these Dutchmen that thou hast on board?
6422	How can that be, William?
6422	How do you know that?
6422	How must I go thither?
6422	How so?
6422	How''s that?
6422	I did,said William;"for how could I but think it strange,"said he,"to hear him talk of Englishmen on the north side of Japan?"
6422	Much as one for that,says I;"why, what would you have us do?"
6422	Nor any kindness for the country where thou wast born?
6422	Truly, William,said I,"for aught I know, that may be true; what, then, shall we do next?"
6422	Very well, then,says he,"if that be his country language, we must talk to him in the same, must we not?
6422	Very well,says William;"but it seems there is some bearing a worse condition; and so you will shoot yourself, that you may be past remedy?"
6422	Well, I know that too, William,said I,"but the captain is a man will be ruled by reason; what have you to say to it?"
6422	Well, William,says I,"that is true; but what then shall we do with them?"
6422	Well, and what will you be the better for that?
6422	Well, but,says William, as if he had been between jest and earnest,"pray, what didst thou dream of last night?"
6422	Well, then,said I,"where would you go?"
6422	Well,said I,"what account did he give of it?"
6422	Well,says William, immediately,"but art thou a Christian or a heathen, or what we call a renegado?"
6422	Well,says William,"and suppose you do, what are you the better?"
6422	Well,says William,"are you satisfied the next will be better?"
6422	Well,says he,"and will he come up with us, dost thou think?"
6422	What do you mean, William?
6422	What do you mean?
6422	What do you mean?
6422	What do you sneer at now? 6422 Whence could they come?"
6422	Whither must I go?
6422	Why can we never reform?
6422	Why then, friend William,said I,"what would you have us do?
6422	Why, William,said I,"what was that?"
6422	Why, William,said I,"why not?
6422	Why, William,says I,"dost thou think we shall ever be able to reach Europe with all this cargo that we have about us?"
6422	Why, hast thou no relations or friends there?
6422	Why, have you no friend?
6422	Why, then, friend,says the dry wretch,"why dost thou run from her still, when thou seest she will overtake thee?
6422	Why, yes,says I,"William, pray why not?"
6422	Why,said I,"do we talk of being killed by the Arabs, or made slaves of by the Turks?
6422	Why,says I,"William, would you advise me to let them go?"
6422	Why,says I,"did you ever know a pirate repent?"
6422	Why,says I,"what will you do with it?"
6422	Why,says William gravely,"I only ask what is thy business, and the business of all the people thou hast with thee?
6422	Why,says William, looking a little confused,"art not thou an Englishman?"
6422	Why,says William,"is there no way but to murder them?
6422	Wilt thou give me leave,says William,"to talk plainly with thee upon thy present circumstances, and thy future prospect of living?
6422	Wilt thou leave it all to me? 6422 ''Trade?'' 6422 Are we not able to board almost any vessel we shall meet with in those seas; and, instead of their taking us, we to take them?
6422	Can they speak Dutch?
6422	Canst thou swim?
6422	D. And what would you do with me?
6422	D. But what if the king gives you hostages for your safety?
6422	D. But what shall I say to them?
6422	D. How can I answer that?
6422	D. How can you call me so?
6422	D. How do I go about to betray you?
6422	D. I can not say much as to that; but why do you ask me all these questions?
6422	D. What good words?
6422	D. What must I do, then?
6422	D. What would you do with him?
6422	D. Whom do you demand for hostages?
6422	D. Will you not make me a prisoner?
6422	D. Will you use me honourably when I am among you?
6422	Do I not give you an account how the king invites you to come on shore, and has ordered you to be treated courteously and assisted?
6422	Dost not thou know that we are out of fear of all thy army, and out of danger of all that they can do?
6422	Dost thou say this freely?"
6422	Extremely subtle is also this remark:"Why, says I, did you ever know a pirate repent?
6422	How can I tell what he intends?
6422	How canst thou be such a villain?
6422	I asked him, in particular, what he thought we were when we first came up with them?
6422	I carried on the jesting way a while farther, and said,"Prithee, do not talk of dying; how do we know we shall ever die?"
6422	I mean which wouldest thou have by choice, suppose it to be left to thee?"
6422	Is it not a barbarous thing in thee to do so?
6422	Is it not to get money?"
6422	Is it true, dost thou intend it?"
6422	Let him go about his business, and carry his men out of gunshot, ca n''t he?"
6422	Now, dost thou not think there are some men- of- war in the port?
6422	On September 16, 1660, the captain and his son were placed in a town called Bonder Coswat, in the country of Hotcurly[?
6422	On Thursday, at noon, they crossed the river Coronda[?
6422	Pray let me ask you another question: Are you in any likelihood of getting your ship off, if you refuse it?
6422	Pray, do any of them understand what thou and I say?
6422	Pray, what gain is in it?
6422	Prithee, what dost thou mean?
6422	Says I,"Yes; why, we are chasing yon ship, are we not?"
6422	The gunner, who had more forecast of that kind than I had, agreed to the proposal, and added, why might we not try to catch some fish out of the lake?
6422	They are poor naked wretches; what shall you gain by them?
6422	Thou art a Dutchman, and a Christian, thou sayest; pray, art thou a freeman or a servant?
6422	W. And what if they were all here just now?
6422	W. As thou art a Christian, though I doubt it much, dost thou believe the king or the general, as thou callest it, means one word of what he says?
6422	W. But art thou a volunteer, or a prisoner?
6422	W. Do with thee?
6422	W. Has he any ships?
6422	W. I do n''t ask thee what he promises, or by whom; but I ask thee this: Canst thou say that thou believest he intends to perform it?
6422	W. Nay, hold, friend; I did not say we would come to him then: you talked of making him a present, that is to pay our respects to him, is it not?
6422	W. Nor boats?
6422	W. Well, and are all those men come to invite us ashore?
6422	W. Well, and what dost thou think they can do to us, if we will not?
6422	W. Well, and why dost thou not get a license to go away?
6422	W. What occasion have we to value that?
6422	W. Who will he be in a great rage at?
6422	W. Whom can he give but mere slaves and servants like thyself, whose lives he no more values than we an English hound?
6422	W. Why, what then do you think we care for his men?
6422	We asked him how he came to be so entirely abandoned of all concern for his safety?
6422	Well, friend, what dost thou say to us now?
6422	What canst thou do now to us, if thou hadst a hundred thousand with thee?
6422	What dost thou suppose they could do to us?
6422	What have I done to you, and what would you have me do?
6422	What if they had told?
6422	What makes thee act so simply as well as so knavishly?
6422	What shall I do?
6422	Why dost thou not visit thy neighbour in the ship, the door being open for thee?"
6422	Why should I desire to keep you from your relations, purely to keep me company?"
6422	Will it be better for us to be overtaken farther off than here?"
6422	Will you go with me?"
6422	and what account can you give the captain for his lost men?"
6422	and wilt thou promise, on thy word, to take nothing ill of me?"
6422	dost thou pretend to come of a mild errand with all these people at thy back, and all the foolish weapons of war they bring with them?
6422	or else how shall he understand us?"
6422	said he;"nay, what didst thou mean, to cry out aloud in thy sleep,''I am a thief, a pirate, a murderer, and ought to be hanged''?
6422	says I,"you mean death, I warrant you: do n''t you?
6422	says I;"pray what are we the wiser for all their jabbering?"
6422	says I;"what signifies thinking of it?
6422	says William;"what have we to do with him?
6422	says William;"why, what will that do for you?"
6422	says he;"no acquaintance-- none that thou hast any kindness or any remains of respect for?"
6422	says the captain;"has he any business upon, deck?"
14444	''And did your husband like that you did so?''
14444	''And was he pleased with it when he came home?
14444	''And what answer did he make?''
14444	''And what said you to him?''
14444	''Are you broke?''
14444	''But what does that signify now, child?''
14444	''God forbid,''says the honest man;''what do you mean by that?''
14444	''Well,''said I,''and you think yourself very happy in all this, do n''t you?
14444	''Well,''says the father,''do you think you could carry on the trade?''
14444	''What signifies going to such a shop?''
14444	''What signify the accounts to me?''
14444	''Why, Madam,''says the citizen,''did the man of the shop use your ladyship ill?''
14444	''Why, what can you do, child?''
14444	''Why,''says a lady to one of these emissaries,''what was the matter?
14444	''Why,''says the widow,''I used to ask him if he thought I could carry it on for them, if such a thing should happen?''
14444	A.--What do you mean by that?
14444	Among these rules this was one of the chief-- namely,''that they should not we d before they had sped?''
14444	And by whom have the prodigious taxes been paid, the loans supplied, and money advanced upon all occasions?
14444	And how must we prevent the mischief to conscience and principle which lay so heavy upon the whole nation before?
14444	And how shall he bear the breach in his stock which that separation would make?
14444	And how was it done?
14444	And what is the end of this but inevitable decay, and at last poverty and ruin?
14444	And what was the consequence?
14444	And who, if they must have a partner, would have one that was concerned in separate business, in which the partnership was not engaged?
14444	Are these encouragements to tradesmen to be negligent and careless of the event of things?
14444	B.--I take it, indeed, for a due caution to me, sir; but the man may be a good man for all that, only-- A.--Only what?
14444	But the main question for a tradesman in this case, and which I have not spoken of yet, is,''What is the man to do to preserve his credit?
14444	But what is the difference in the consequences?
14444	But what relief is this to him?
14444	But where in trade is there any business entirely free from these frauds?
14444	But why are you so concerned about it, Madam?
14444	By whom are the banks and companies carried on?--and on whom are the customs and excises levied?
14444	Cit.--And he has not disobliged you at all, has he?
14444	Cit.--And what could you say, then?
14444	Cit.--But did your ladyship try him as you said you would?
14444	Cit.--But had no other proof of it, Madam, than her relation?
14444	Cit.--Did you oblige him to do so?
14444	Cit.--Did your ladyship see any thing that pleased you?
14444	Cit.--How does your ladyship know he does so then?
14444	Cit.--Is he well stocked with goods?
14444	Cit.--Sure, Madam, the lady was strangely used; did she tell any of the particulars?
14444	Cit.--Was it the lady that told you so herself, Madam?
14444	Cit.--Well; but, Madam, perhaps it may be a mistake-- and the lady that told you was not the person neither?
14444	Cit.--What did he say to that?
14444	Cit.--Why, Madam, how does your ladyship find him?
14444	Come, let''s see, what can you do?
14444	Could I doubt but that you could afford it very well?
14444	Did ever a man build himself a house on purpose to have it burnt down?
14444	Did ever tradesman set up on purpose to break?
14444	Did he not refuse her, then?
14444	Did you do it to his mind?''
14444	Do I give them one shilling of lawful money of England?
14444	Do I not put a cheat upon them, and act against justice and mutual agreement?
14444	Do I pay them what I bargained for?
14444	Do you think I would live as I do, if I thought your income would not bear it?
14444	Have not the trade and tradesmen born the burden of the war?--and do they not still pay four millions a- year interest for the public debts?
14444	He grew angry then, and asked me if I laughed at him, and if I thought to laugh him out of his money?
14444	How does he pay his bills?''
14444	Husb.--And what must I do?
14444	Husb.--And what will all your friends and acquaintance, and the world, say to it?
14444	Husb.--And why did he not let her have some notice of it?
14444	Husb.--How could I mention so unkind a thing to you?
14444	Husb.--What could I do?
14444	Husb.--What steps could you think of, if that were the case?
14444	Husb.--What will you do to prevent it?
14444	Husb.--Why should I trouble you with it?
14444	I am asked here, perhaps, how much pleasure an honest- meaning tradesman may be allowed to take?
14444	I might take them all in bulk, and say, what has a young tradesman to do with these?
14444	I then asked him, if he really did expect I should swear that I would pay him the next week, as I proposed to promise?
14444	If I am the person inquired of, what must I do?
14444	If I cheapen any thing at a shop, suppose it the least toy or trifle, I ask them,''What must you have for it?''
14444	If it be thus of every poor man''s clothing, or of a servant, what must it be of the master, and of the rest of the family?
14444	If there is but twenty shillings over in the money, the question is,''How came it there?''
14444	Is not trade the inexhausted fund of all funds, and upon which all the rest depend?
14444	Lady.--And how did he treat you?
14444	Lady.--How, pray?
14444	Lady.--Is that possible?
14444	Lady.--No, I am not for teazing them any more; but shall we really go away, and buy nothing?
14444	Lady.--Well, but what shall we do now?
14444	Lady.--Well; but pray, Madam, what was the reason, if we may be so free, that she turned him off after she had entertained him so long?
14444	Lady.--What then, pray?
14444	Lady.--Why did she entertain him so long, then?
14444	Lady.--Why, are not his circumstances good, then?
14444	Madam, how could she know, poor lady, till her friends inquired into things?
14444	Now, far from being pleased that I have more money by me than I should have, my inquiry is plain,''How comes this to pass?''
14444	Now, what is to be done for this unhappy family?
14444	Now, what is to be said for this?
14444	On whom are the funds levied, and by whom the public credit supported?
14444	Pleasures rob the tradesman, and how, then, can he call them innocent diversions?
14444	Pray, how long has this young gentleman to serve?
14444	That, if they had been out, he should ask them where they had been, and in what company?
14444	The shopkeeper answers-- so much; suppose it were a shilling, what is the English but this-- one shilling of lawful money of England?
14444	The thing she is to inquire is, what she must do if Mr----, the glover, or cutler, should die?
14444	The tradesmen having, then, trusted the landed men with so much, where must they have it but by giving credit also to one another?
14444	Thus the tradesman places his confidence in the thief, and how should he avoid being robbed?
14444	Was that his kindness to her?
14444	What can be a closer stroke at the poor tradesman?
14444	What could I do?
14444	What is at the bottom of it?--why wo n''t you tell me?--what have I done, that I am not to be trusted with a thing that so nearly concerns me?
14444	What is the shop without the master?
14444	What must be done in this case?
14444	What must he do?
14444	What retail trade would a milliner have among the fishmongers''shops on Fishstreet- hill, or a toyman about Queen- hithe?
14444	What rumour can sit closer to a man in business-- his own personal misfortunes excepted-- than such as this- that his partner is broke?
14444	What shall the tradesman do in such a case?
14444	What shall we say now to this ill- timed devotion, and who must tempt the poor man to this neglect?
14444	What was the consequence?
14444	What, then, must be done?
14444	Who, then, would run the venture of a partner, if it were possible to avoid it?
14444	Why must not I know it?
14444	Wife.--But was not he a barbarous wretch to her, to let her know nothing of her circumstances?
14444	Wife.--Do you think she would have done so, if she had known any thing of his circumstances?
14444	Wife.--How is that, pray?
14444	Wife.--I will know what is the matter Husb.--I tell you nothing is the matter-- what should be the matter?
14444	Wife.--Then you will not trust your wife with knowing what touches you so sensibly?
14444	Wife.--Was that your grief?--and would you never be so kind to your wife as to let her know it?
14444	Wife.--Well, but how do you know that?
14444	Will any man in his wits fail in his trade, break his credit, and shut up his shop, for these prospects?
14444	adds the father;''you see it is so; and how can it be helped?''
14444	after the Exchequer had been shut up, parliamentary appropriations misapplied, and, in a word, the public faith broken; who would lend?
14444	and how shall we speak of them, when we see them so universally made use of?
14444	and what is it he is to do?
14444	and where is the servant that would comply with it?
14444	and yet where is there a tradesman now to be found, who is not more or less guilty?
14444	are you going to break?
14444	but what?
14444	do you know the man that keeps the shop?
14444	fifty pounds on the credit of his word or bond, after the shutting up the Exchequer?
14444	how long is it before his time will be out?''
14444	is Mr-- dead?
14444	made that severe pun, that''Three- fourths of the city were broke?''
14444	or are they as well pleased with him, as they would be, if you were there yourself?''
14444	so here, if you would be able to judge of the man, your first question is,''What for a paymaster is he?
14444	that is to say, in English,''Are you able to keep a wife when you have got her?''
14444	what have I to do to contradict him?
14444	what the books without the book- keeper?
14444	what the credit without the man?
14444	whether she can carry on the trade afterwards, or whether she can live without it?
11866	And what would you do there, Friday? 11866 And where,"said I,"do the people of your country go when they die?"
11866	And will you deliver one message from me to them?
11866	Are you certain of this?
11866	Fridaysaid I"you may as well ask me why God does not kill you and me, when, by our wicked actions, we so much offend his divine Majesty?
11866	Friday,I said,"who is it that made the sea, this ground whereon we walk, and all the hills and woods which we behold?"
11866	How, Signor, said I, do you hear what is alledged against you? 11866 Prithee, Will Atkins,"said I,"what education have you?
11866	Siranswered I,"will you take the same resolution?"
11866	Supposing I do n''t, Xury,said I,"and in the morning we should see men who are worse than those we fear, what then?"
11866	The Englishmen inquired how long it was since they had a feast of that kind? 11866 What, and those people that are eaten up, do they go there?"
11866	What,said I,( as though ignorant of what had happened)"did they kill the Captain?"
11866	Why, Seignor,( said I), what shall be done in this case?
11866	Will you,said I"go back again, Friday?"
11866	& what signs of any other footsteps?
11866	''And do you think they will eat them Friday?''
11866	''And what do they intend to do there?''
11866	''Are your enemies gone?''
11866	''But what must I kill you for?
11866	''Friday,''said I,''what do you think, shall we go to see your father?''
11866	''Friday,''said I,''what is it you mean?
11866	''Have they fire arms?''
11866	''Supposing, said I, I should make a proposal, and invite them here, would they not carry me prisoner to New Spain?''
11866	''Tis very well, Friday; but what does your nation do with the prisoners they take?
11866	''Well Friday,''said I,''what do you think of it now?
11866	''What''said I,''Friday, did you go thither to speak to him too?''
11866	''You do n''t know that,''said I,''but shall we see anybody else?''
11866	--"And do you"cried I,"call such a violent storm a capful of wind?"
11866	--Weigh, said he, what is the meaning of this hurry?
11866	After this I called Friday to me, and asked him if he had given his father any bread?
11866	Am I wanted there?
11866	And as the children of Israel said, when they were promised flesh to eat, Can God spread a table in the wilderness?
11866	And can he do that too?
11866	And have you been with them here, Friday?
11866	And here I fixed my firm belief that it was his will that it should be so; and then proceeded to enquire, why should God deal with me in this manner?
11866	And now I made Friday inquire of his father, whether he thought these savages had escaped the late storm in their canoe?
11866	And when I asked him what became of them all, and whether they lived or not?
11866	And when I asked whether he was in earnest?
11866	And will he hear what you say?
11866	And would you venture here without considering what strength you have to engage them?
11866	Are all my family well?
11866	Are you of human kind or an angel?
11866	As soon as we came on board, my partner calls joyfully out, That they had stopped the leak?
11866	Ask thyself, why thou wert not long ago in the merciless hands of death?
11866	At first the innocent creature did not understand what I meant, but rather thought I asked him who was his father?
11866	At last, said I,"Friday, what makes you ponder so much?"
11866	Atkins, said I, what do you mean?
11866	But how far will the ardency of desire prompt us on?
11866	But if he is much great, can makee kill, why no makee kill when no serve him?
11866	But pray what are you, and on what account did you go to sea?"
11866	But then this objection reasonably interposed: how can I effect this, thought I, without I attack a whole company of them, and kill them all?
11866	But then thought I, how shall I manage myself when I come thither?
11866	But to wave this discourse of Heathens, how many self- contradicting principles are there held among Christians?
11866	But what does all human pains and industry avail, if the blessing of God does not crown our labours?
11866	But what have we done to you, Seignor Atkins, said I, or what will you gain by killing us?
11866	But what is that Power?
11866	But where were my labours to end?
11866	But, Lord, Sir, said Will Atkins to me how could we teach them religion, who know nothing of it ourselves?
11866	But, Will, how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now?
11866	But, said I, with what conscience can you call these your wives, by whom you have so many children, and yet are not lawfully married?
11866	Can you fight Friday?
11866	Did not you tell God thanked for that?
11866	Do they bring them hither?
11866	Do they carry them away and eat them as these have done?
11866	Do you think this will carry us over?
11866	Does he think he is beyond the power of Divine mercy?
11866	For otherwise how could any mortal come to this island?
11866	For what hold up hand?
11866	Friday,"said I,"what shall I do there?"
11866	From whence came myself, and all other creatures living, and of what are they made?
11866	Happy, thrice happy desert, said I, shall I never see thee more?
11866	Hark ye, says he to his friend, is all well at London?
11866	He answered, Who''s that?
11866	He replied in a very soft and moving tone, What has poor Friday done?
11866	Hereupon Atkins cries out, What have I done Captain, more than the rest, who have been as bad as me?
11866	Hereupon, I asked them, where there new family was?
11866	How came it to pass that they did not kill and eat them, to please their devouring appetites, and occasion to splendid an entertainment among them?"
11866	How can be sweeten the bitterest providences, and give us reason to magnify him in dungeons and prisons?
11866	How can me tink your God lives there?
11866	How can we talk to our wives of God, Jesus Christ, heaven, and hell?
11866	How mercifully can the omnipotent Power comfort his creatures, even in the midst of their greatest calamities?
11866	How say you, beat?
11866	I am no interloper, and what business have they with me?"
11866	I asked him the meaning of all these fortifications?
11866	I asked him whether that nation to which he belonged, ever conquered in battle?
11866	I asked him why he would go and not I?
11866	I asked myself, what regard have I had to God for his abundant mercies?
11866	I then asked the Captain, which way he thought best for us to manage the battle?
11866	I went to bed again, but it was all one, I could not sleep; when one of my Spaniards, hearing me walk about, asked who it was up?
11866	If any man ask me, Why our differences can not be ended on earth?
11866	Immediately I gave him a dram; and a piece of bread to cherish him, and asked him, What countryman he was?
11866	In two canoes, thought I, what does my man mean?
11866	In what manner is the production of the earth and sea, of which I have seen so much?
11866	Is there not God to converse to, and is not he able to relieve thee?
11866	It is certainly a very great and noble inquiry, What we shall be after this life?
11866	It might be a question, why there are such differences in religious points, and why these breaches should be more hot and irreconcileable?
11866	It was some time before he could speak a word, which made me ask him, what was the matter with him?
11866	Look on your past life, and see what you have left undone?
11866	Mercy I what you call mercy?
11866	Must we kill you, or you kill us?
11866	No be good mans, no cry O to him?
11866	No do good ting?
11866	No say O to him?
11866	No sooner did I see the place, but calling for Friday, I asked him where he was?
11866	Nor is there a less useful question to start, namely, Where will our unhappy religious differences end?
11866	Now tell me if you will do the like by me, and, obey my orders in whatsoever I command?''
11866	O master, we save white mans from drown; upon which I immediately asked him, If there were any white mans, as he called them in the boat?
11866	O where dat good book?
11866	One time our leader, for the day, gave us leave to go a hunting; but what do you think we hunted?
11866	One time, as I very well remember, I asked him who made him?
11866	Or did you ask me to go with you on any particular account?
11866	Or who can stand before the Almighty, when he stretcheth forth his arm?
11866	Pray tell a mee, did God, teachee them write that book?
11866	Seignor, said I, in Portuguese, do n''t you know me?
11866	Shall we have quarter then?
11866	Surely, thought I, these words are directed to me, or else why should they appear just at a moment when I am bemoaning my forlorn condition?
11866	The Englishmen then asked my Spaniards,''whether they designed to take any of them?
11866	The trial of honesty is this: Did you ever want bread, and had your neighbour''s loaf in keeping, and would starve rather than eat it?
11866	Then why did not your men recover you from the hands of your enemies?
11866	There is another question, pertinent to the former, and that is, What remedy can we apply to this malady?
11866	This question I put fairly to Atkins, who replied in a passion, How can I be easy in a state which I know must terminate in my ruin?
11866	To answer the last question, Why people are not equally supplied?
11866	To what place do they carry them to be devoured?
11866	Well, and what did she say to all this?
11866	Well, and yet no makee you dead; and you give him no tankee neither?
11866	Were you ever arrested, having in your custody another man''s cash, and would rather go to gaol, than break it?
11866	What I do you hear him speak?
11866	What can you say to justify so horrid an action, as to murder us in cold blood?
11866	What devil or spirit, said I, sent you with this unlucky errand?
11866	What me done, O what me done?
11866	What must I do with this?''
11866	What say you?
11866	What shall we do to prevent you?
11866	What was all the rest to me?
11866	What was your father?"
11866	What way, what rule you know him?
11866	What will you do there?
11866	What you put down knee for?
11866	What''s the matter with you?
11866	What, did you kill him with your hands?
11866	What, not know great God in own nation?
11866	What, said the gentleman, is there any occasion for me?
11866	When did he bid you pray?
11866	Where are the Englishmen?
11866	Where are you, Robinson Crusoe?
11866	Where are you?
11866	Where have you been?
11866	Where then makee power strong, when he hears you curse, swear de great damn?
11866	Who can conceive the present anguish of my mind at this calamity?
11866	Who is their so ignorant as not to judge of my dreadful condition?
11866	Who must we surrender to?
11866	Who you speak to?
11866	Why God suffer them?
11866	Why did I murmur at my lonesome condition, when now I would give the whole world to be thither again?
11866	Why not drowned in Yarmouth roads, or killed in the fight, when the ship was taken by the Sallee man of war?
11866	Why not listen to it as to a voice?
11866	Why will you Seignor Atkins, said I, smiling, put us to such an unhappy dilemma, such a fatal necessity?
11866	Why you no tell me much long ago?
11866	Why, says he what occasion is there for peaceable merchants to fear?
11866	Why, were you singled out to be saved and the rest destroyed?
11866	Why, you say, he makee you, why makee you no much better then?
11866	Yes, yes, said he, the boat full, very full of white mans"How many, Friday?"
11866	You fool, said I, what do you mean?
11866	You no angry, no angry, said he several times, if you be no angry, why den send Friday over great water to my own nation?
11866	You tell me marriage God appoint, have you God in your country?
11866	and if God does not forsake, what matters it, since he can me more happy in this state of life, than if I enjoyed the greatest splendour in the world?
11866	and if so, whether they would not return with a power too great for us to resist?
11866	and supposing I should not fall into their power, what shall I do for provisions, or which way shall I bend my course?
11866	how came you here?
11866	how dare you ask what you have done?
11866	if your nation beat them, how came you to be taken?
11866	in like manner I began to say, Can God himself deliver me from this desolate island?
11866	must my wicked life hinder you from believing in him?
11866	or how can such proud, conceited and cruel bigots, prescribe rules to the justice and mercy of God?
11866	or how shall I escape from them if they make an attempt upon me?
11866	or what comfort is there of the life he lives?
11866	said I,"what danger?
11866	said he,"sure you was not frightened last night with scarce a capful of wind?"
11866	simple vanity said I whom this world so much dotes on, where is now thy virtue, thy excellency to me?
11866	what will become of me if I fall into the hands of the savages?
11866	where have you been?
11866	where was the ship that transported them?
11866	why are you angry mad with poor servant?
11866	why makee not live well?
11866	why should I proceed on such a desperate attempt, which my scruples before had suggested to be unlawful?
11866	why would you have them to eat me up, and devour your kind master?"
11866	wither am I going?
30344	And did I not,said I,"offer myself to go with you to the East Indies?"
30344	And hast thou never seen her?
30344	And pray what came of her at last?
30344	And what is the condition?
30344	And would you have me say so, Amy?
30344	And,says he,"that it will require as many thousands to set him up?"
30344	As how, my lord, pray will you let me know?
30344	As to that, madam,says Amy,"I do n''t see anything of it yet neither; but what should move a gentleman to take pity of us as he does?"
30344	Ay, but,says the girl,"I am sure you are my mother too; and what have I done that you wo n''t own me, and that you will not be called my mother?
30344	Ay, so it was, Amy, indeed,says he;"but what can a stranger do that has neither money or friends?"
30344	Ay,said I,"do you threaten already?
30344	Besides,added she,"thou art in the right to say so to me, for why should I be trusted with it?
30344	But as to the death of your husband, madam, what can be said to that?
30344	But hast thou no way out backward to go to her?
30344	But her woman, her favourite,adds the girl;"is not her name Amy?"
30344	But what course can I take to do that,says I,"now they have got notice that I have them?
30344	But,says he,"I can not leave you; have you not a spare lodging for one night?"
30344	Come to, madam?
30344	Dear madam,says she,"what does this gentleman mean?"
30344	Dear madam,says she,"what is the matter?
30344	Did you indeed?
30344	Does she believe so?
30344	Does she?
30344	Dost thou not see I am turned Quaker? 30344 Dost thou understand Dutch?"
30344	Go, you fool,says I,"ca n''t you?
30344	Have not I a husband and you a wife?
30344	Have you not a wife at Paris?
30344	He that brought up your brother?
30344	How can I confess what I know nothing of?
30344	How do you mean too late?
30344	How little time, Mrs Amy?
30344	How old is your daughter?
30344	Hussy,said I, in the greatest passion imaginable,"how dare you mention the word murder?
30344	I am astonished at thee: what dost thou mean?
30344	I am fully satisfied of that,says the merchant;"but as this is a rogue who will stick at nothing, what can we say?
30344	I think you said the king was there, sister, did n''t you?
30344	Indeed,said my lord,"it is my opinion that Thomas is one of your sons; do not you think the same?"
30344	Is the prince alive or dead, Amy?
30344	Let him try, ca n''t you?
30344	Look there, madam,said he;"is it fit that that face"( pointing to my figure in the glass)"should go back to Poictou?
30344	Madam,said he,"what would you have me do?"
30344	Madam,says he,"I am glad for his sake to hear you talk so; but do you know that a Turkey merchant will not take him under £ 400 or £ 500?"
30344	My dear,said I,"the fall of the candle put you out of your history, wo n''t you go on with it?"
30344	My dear,says he aloud,"what mean these tears?"
30344	My lord,said I,"supposing all that has been said by this girl was truth, what reason have you to be in this unforgiving humour?
30344	Nay, Amy,said I,"he means to do us good, you see, do n''t he?
30344	Nay, do n''t say no, you fool; did not I promise to put you to bed to him?
30344	Nay,said I,"what can they say to it?
30344	No, no, you are mistaken, Amy, I dare say,said I;"you have heard what he said, did n''t you?"
30344	No, not I,says he; but turns to Amy,"Is it so, Amy?"
30344	Now his anger begins to work, Amy,said I,"how must I act?"
30344	Now, sir,said my lord to the planter,"what do you say to a match between this young gentleman and your daughter?
30344	Now, which of the two shall I take, Amy?
30344	Oh,says he,"madam, do you think you can frighten me?
30344	Pray, madam,says I,"what are these troopers here?
30344	Pray, madam,says he,"do you know this young woman?
30344	Pray, my dear,said I,"did you ask where he ever lived, or what his name is?"
30344	Pray, what is the matter?
30344	Pray,said I,"what may have become of the old beast that could be the ruin of those young creatures?"
30344	Prithee, what need they cry at our door?
30344	Shall I be a lady-- that is, a baronet''s lady in England, or a countess in Holland?
30344	Should you have believed so?
30344	Sir,says I to the Dutch merchant,"what is all this discourse to my business?
30344	Sir,says she,"do n''t you know me?"
30344	Then, madam,says he,"I suppose your honour has no children?"
30344	Thou troublest me very much to hear thee say so,says the Quaker;"but why, then, didst thou not speak to her apart when thou wast here before?"
30344	Was that her good luck?
30344	Well, Amy,says he then( having a little recovered himself),"how does everybody do?
30344	Well, and am not I a whore as well as you?
30344	Well, and what answer are you to give to me?
30344	Well, and what then?
30344	Well, but if she be thy mother,says the Quaker,"how can it be that she should not know thee?"
30344	Well, but, my dear,says I,"you make me more uneasy now than before; for if you apprehend no danger, why do you use this caution?
30344	Well, madam,says Amy,"what can I do for them?
30344	Well, madam,says he,"I will thank you for the boy, as well as for myself; but will you please to tell me what I must do with him?"
30344	Well, my dear,says I,"and how shall I make you easy?"
30344	Well, well, sir,says I,"can you put this out for me now?"
30344	Well,said I,"but that was not your lady''s name, I suppose?"
30344	Well,said my husband,"what can you say of your mother''s second child, who, I hear, was a son?"
30344	Well,says I,"Amy, as soon as you will; but what course must we take to do it?
30344	Well,says he,"have you any more questions to ask?
30344	What ails the slut to talk so?
30344	What can it concern me so much as to put this gentleman into such agonies, and what makes him give me such devil''s looks as he does? 30344 What d''ye mean by that, hussy?"
30344	What d''ye mean by that?
30344	What do ye mean, to call it by such a name?
30344	What do you mean by that?
30344	What does that amount to? 30344 What dost thee mean?"
30344	What dost thou mean?
30344	What history?
30344	What makes you talk so? 30344 What need you,"says I,"send me out of your way?
30344	What shall I do, Amy?
30344	What would you advise me to?
30344	What''s the matter?
30344	What, is the devil in you, Amy?
30344	What, then, must I do?
30344	What,says the captain''s wife,"the Lady Roxana that you told me of?
30344	Where are they, madam?
30344	Why not both of them? 30344 Why so?"
30344	Why so?
30344	Why, all that''s true, madam,says Amy;"but how can it be remedied now?"
30344	Why, child,says she,"why would you have me be your mother?
30344	Why, did not he bring you up too as well as your brother? 30344 Why, madam,"says she,"is not the storm over?"
30344	Why, then,said I,"do you go away from me?"
30344	Why, what dost thou talk of?
30344	Why, you fool you,says I,"do n''t I tell you I''ll put you to bed to him myself?"
30344	Why, you would not be so impudent, you jade you,says I,"would you?"
30344	Why?
30344	Why?
30344	Will she?
30344	Wo n''t you?
30344	Yes,said he,"I have; and what then?"
30344	Yes,says he,"''tis Mrs. Amy; but how do I know what Amy is?
30344	Amy came to me when they were all gone;"Law, madam,"says Amy, with a long gaping cry,"what shall I do with all this money?"
30344	Amy owned she was surprised, and came back too, and called to her, upon which the girl stopped, and Amy coming up to her, asked her what she meant?
30344	Amy replied, somewhat rough and short, Would I not?
30344	Amy said,"What''s all this story?
30344	Amy smiled, and asked her what was the matter?
30344	And as for acquaintance, prithee, Amy, what sober lady or what family of any character will visit or be acquainted with a whore?"
30344	And if thou art lost for ever, what must I be?
30344	And was ever woman so stupid to choose to be a whore, where she might have been an honest wife?
30344	And what was the woman that brought them?
30344	And who knows what he may swear?
30344	Are not we almost starved to death?"
30344	Are they the king''s guards?"
30344	Are you sure you han''t got a bite, and that you have not made a beggar a lady?"
30344	But he shook his head, and said, where had I lived?
30344	But he started, as I say above, and asked in English, with an admiration,"What are you?"
30344	But now was my case as bad as before, for when I came to him what could I do?
30344	But why shouldst thou follow me for her, since thou know''st that I assured thee more than once that I knew not where she was?
30344	But why that blush, my dear?"
30344	Can a woman deny such a man anything?"
30344	Can you object anything against it?
30344	Can you think that if I was your mother, I would not tell you so?
30344	Could you hear these poor innocent children cry at your door for hunger, and give them no bread?"
30344	Did not I drag your clothes off your back, and put you to bed to him?"
30344	Did you ever find me in any company that you did not approve of?
30344	Do n''t you know what a wicked creature I have been?
30344	Do not you know that I had children of my own by a former wife?
30344	Do you know anything of this?
30344	Do you really think, as you knew all of them from infants, that this young woman is your lady''s daughter?"
30344	Does not Mrs.---- live there?''
30344	For where is the man that cares to marry a whore, though of his own making?
30344	For, after all, how did I know what his circumstances were?
30344	Had not I a hand in the frolic of putting her to bed to you?
30344	Has he not brought you out of the devil''s clutches, brought you out of the blackest misery that ever poor lady was reduced to?
30344	Has she not a maid named Amy?"
30344	Have we not children of our own?
30344	Have you any reason to think that I have wasted any of your substance?
30344	Have you found any fault with me since I had the happiness of being married to you?
30344	He came to me, and taking me in his arms and kissing me a thousand times almost, said, why would I be so unkind not to tell him that before?
30344	He inquired how many days we intended to be on the journey?
30344	His wife fell a- raving at him:"What,"says she,"do you want to have four children to keep?
30344	How can it be honest?"
30344	How could it be otherwise, when you know what a condition I was in before, despised and trampled on by all the world?
30344	How could it be otherwise?
30344	However, Amy going up to undress her, I soon made an excuse to follow her, and coming into the room,"What the d-- l is the matter, Amy?"
30344	I must go down again to him; what shall I say to him?"
30344	I started at that word,"What mean you by that, sir?"
30344	I suppose,"says Amy,"you know where to find her?"
30344	If any gentleman should ask me what I have taken to my bed, what must I answer?
30344	In short, have you inquired whether you are able to keep her?
30344	Made her away?
30344	Must I depend upon your promise?
30344	Poor lambs, what is become of them?''
30344	Pray what d''ye mean by that?"
30344	Pray what portion have you had with her?
30344	Pray where do you lodge?"
30344	Pray who brought you up, then?"
30344	Pray will they get to London this tide?"
30344	Pray, what became of her?"
30344	Pray, who do you make your universal heir?"
30344	Roxana, was it not?
30344	Shall I be fire in his flax?
30344	Shall my wickedness blast his comforts?
30344	So I returned,"Why, do not you Quakers wear fine linen neither?"
30344	Sure, she ha''n''t made her away?"
30344	The Quaker put in,"But I think thou saidst something was behind of thy mistress; what didst thou call her?
30344	Then you know my business too?
30344	Thought I,"Are you satisfied of it?
30344	Was ever woman angry with any gentleman on that head?
30344	Was she married, pray?"
30344	What am I a whore for now?"
30344	What can this be?"
30344	What could I do?
30344	What could I say to this gentleman when he pressed me to yield to him, and argued the lawfulness of it?
30344	What did she do afterwards?
30344	What did they do after I was gone?
30344	What fortune he had with his wife?
30344	What hast thou been that I have not been?
30344	What have I done to you to deserve this usage?
30344	What is this gentleman in all these passions about?
30344	What makes you look so pale?
30344	What occasion had he, in his repentance, to be off of taking a good wife?
30344	What was to be done now?
30344	What whimsey is this that possesses your mind?"
30344	When Amy came to me,"Now, my lady,"says she,"what do you think of this morning''s work?
30344	When Amy had brought her to again a little, and she had recovered her first disorder, Amy asked what ailed her?
30344	When he was gone,"Well, Amy,"says I,"what will all this come to now?
30344	Where must they have lain?
30344	Which of them?"
30344	Who could this lady be?
30344	Who now could have believed the devil had any snare at the bottom of all this?
30344	Who will marry her in the poor condition she is in?"
30344	Why, did she believe I was alive, then?
30344	Why, then, dost thou come after me thus far?
30344	Why, would you have taken me for an actress, or a French stage- player?"
30344	Why, you an''t well; what is the matter?"
30344	Will you propose liberty at the expense of modesty?"
30344	Will''st thou be owned where thou hast no relation?
30344	Would you have me think you sincere?"
30344	Would you have these brats come and eat up my children''s bread?
30344	[ Illustration: ROXANA IS CONFRONTED WITH HER DAUGHTER"Pray, madam,"says he,"do you know this young woman?"]
30344	a''nt you with child yet?"
30344	am I, that brought you so handsome a fortune, to be under the curb of my son, and ask him for every penny I want?
30344	and be a means to provoke heaven to curse his blessings?
30344	and if you apprehend there is danger, why do you go at all?"
30344	and what dreadful families had I lived among, that had frighted me into such terrible apprehensions of things?
30344	and where does her estate lie, that you keep her so fine?
30344	are you really gone to bed?"
30344	consent to lie with him for bread?
30344	have you been concerned in this affair, then?
30344	have you been making your will and disposing of your effects?
30344	have you helped bring this family slur upon us?"
30344	how came you to be here, then?"
30344	how long I had been in England?
30344	is your mistress here?"
30344	or that I was in any danger on such an occasion, so remote and out of the way as this was?
30344	pray who was she?
30344	said I, as soon as I could speak,"and what will become of me?"
30344	said I;"why, she was at court, was n''t she?
30344	said I;''what d''ye mean?
30344	said he,"what do you mean by that?
30344	says Amy,"what have you been doing?
30344	says Amy;"what do you mean by that?"
30344	says I;"and when will my uneasiness have an end?"
30344	says I;"do you think, then, that I am crazed?
30344	says I;"pray, what do you mean?
30344	says she;"why, are you not as rich as Croesus?"
30344	says the Quaker;"wilt thou explain thyself a little to me?"
30344	to hear other gentlemen talk sense, and he able to say nothing?
30344	what art thou that I am not?
30344	what could I do?
30344	what fortune has she been to you?
30344	what must be my portion?"
30344	what will become of me?
30344	where I had lived?
30344	whether married or single?
30344	will you take four children to keep?"
30344	with all her children?
12623	And where, Sir,said I,"is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago?
12623	Are you ready, Friday?
12623	But, Will,said I,"how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now?"
12623	But, my friend,said I,"will you give me liberty to start one difficulty here?
12623	But, my lord,said I,"shall I take the liberty to ask you a question?"
12623	But,said I to him,"you say the pirate is gone out of these seas; how can they meet with him then?"
12623	But,said I,"Friday, we must resolve to fight them: can you fight, Friday?"
12623	Come, Jack,says one of the men,"will you go with me?
12623	For what, Xury?
12623	Have they any fire- arms?
12623	If it very nearly concerns me,said I,"and not yourself, what moves you to tell it me?"
12623	If the door of your liberty was opened,said I,"would not you take hold of it to deliver yourself from this exile?"
12623	Look you, Sir,said I,"if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me?"
12623	Pray, Sir,said he,"what do you think I consented to go in your ship to the East Indies for?"
12623	Say you so?
12623	Seignior,said I, in Portuguese,"do you not know me?"
12623	So you kill them?
12623	That''s true, Sir,said Atkins;"but with what face can I say any thing to my wife of all this, when she will tell me immediately it can not be true?"
12623	Well, Friday,said I,"do you think we shall find any body here, or no?
12623	Well, but Seignior Atkins,said the Spaniard,"what have we done to you that you will kill us?
12623	Well,said I to him,"Friday, what will you do now?
12623	Well,said I,"are not the materials of their building the product of their own country; and so it is all China ware, is it not?"
12623	Well,said I,"you have been very kind in this: what shall I do for you to make you amends?"
12623	What do you mean by that?
12623	What is the matter, Friday?
12623	What must I do with this?
12623	What must I kill you for?
12623	Where are those brutes, your enemies,said I;"do you know where they are gone?"
12623	Who must we yield to? 12623 Why, Father Simon,"says my partner,"why should you desire our company so much?
12623	Why, Sir,says he,"do you know what you do, or what they have done?
12623	Why, Sir,says he,"you do n''t want to be left there again, I hope?"
12623	Why,said I,"will it make you sorry?"
12623	Will they give us quarter then?
12623	--"A capful do you call it?"
12623	--"A storm you fool you,"replied he,"do you call that a storm?
12623	--"At whose request?"
12623	--"But how can you expect that of them?
12623	--"But what can be done now?"
12623	--"But what must they do then, Seignior?"
12623	--"But,"says he again,"if God much strong, much might, as the devil, why God not kill the devil, so make him no more wicked?"
12623	--"I am of your mind,"said I:"but what course must be done?"--"Done?"
12623	--"My heart glad,"said I;"what can that be?
12623	--"Nay then,"says the Spaniard,"why are you concerned?
12623	--"No,"said I;"but why did I never lay it to heart as well as you?"
12623	--"Say you so?"
12623	--"Well then,"said I,"leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep, it is an easy thing to kill them all; but shall we rather take them prisoners?"
12623	--"Well, well,"said I,"Friday, you do n''t know; but shall we see any one else then?"
12623	--"Well,"said I,"and what is that to me?"
12623	--"Well,"said I,"and will you deliver one message to them from me?"
12623	--"Well,"said I,"such a thing may be: how big is it?
12623	--"What is that?"
12623	--"What would you do there?"
12623	--"What''s that?"
12623	--"What''s the matter, Friday?"
12623	--"Why so,"said I,"Friday?
12623	--"Why, Sir,"said I,"will you go to sea no more?"
12623	--"Why,"said I,"Friday, did you not say you wished you were there?"
12623	--"Why,"said I,"can you not take me up again in your return?"
12623	--"Why,"said I,"how would they use me?"
12623	--"Why,"said he,"you are no pirates, what need you fear?
12623	--"Will you give me leave,"said he,"to talk with these poor men about it?"
12623	And here he added, with some warmth,"How, Sir, is God honoured in this unlawful liberty?
12623	And how was it possible a man should come there?
12623	And what am I, and all the other creatures, wild and tame, human and brutal?
12623	And what must we do to prevent your killing us?
12623	And what would you get by killing us?
12623	Any one may guess what a surprise I was in at so insolent a message; and I asked the man who bade him deliver that errand to me?
12623	As I sat here, some such thoughts as these occurred to me: What is the earth and sea, of which I have seen so much?
12623	As he passed me, I spoke to him, and asked him whither he went?
12623	As soon as I saw the place, I called for Friday, and asked him, if he knew where he was?
12623	As to my boat, it was a very good one, and that he saw, and told me he would buy it of me for the ship''s use, and asked me what I would have for it?
12623	Bid you pray?
12623	But I perceived her heart was too full, and some tears stood in her eyes:"Speak out, my dear,"said I;"are you willing I should go?"
12623	But all I could make use of, was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat, and to supply my wants, and what was all the rest to me?
12623	But did you tell her what marriage was?
12623	But he no hear what you say?
12623	But how you makee me know that God teachee them to write that book?
12623	But then do not you tell God tankee for that too?
12623	But what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any thing I had to do, seeing I had time enough to do it in?
12623	But what signified all the astonishment and reflection of thoughts?
12623	But why God let you do so?
12623	But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies then?
12623	But you say me he is great, much great, have much great power; can make kill when he will: why he no make kill when you no serve him?
12623	Can he do that too?
12623	Can he tell?
12623	Can you give me no farther light into it?"
12623	Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and we''ll forget all that; do you see what charming weather it is now?"
12623	Could you make her understand what you meant by inheritance and families?
12623	Did not you come eleven of you into the boat?
12623	Did you believe me, my friend, to be an honest man, or did you think me to be a boasting hypocrite?"
12623	Do they carry them away, and eat them as these did?
12623	Do they come hither?
12623	Do you know, Sir,"said he,"the town of Cambodia lies about fifteen leagues up this river?
12623	Does he think he is able to sin beyond the power or reach of divine mercy?
12623	Dost thou ask, What have I done?"
12623	For how should any other thing in human shape come into the place?
12623	Have I not been delivered, and wonderfully too, from sickness?
12623	Have you been here with them?
12623	Having made some noise with rising and walking about, going out and coming in, another of them waked, and, calling, asked who it was that was up?
12623	He agreed presently in that;"if,"said he,"they will do their part; but how,"says he,"shall we obtain that of them?"
12623	He asked me again thus,"Why you angry mad with Friday?
12623	He turned short upon me, and asked me what I called a venture?
12623	How beat?
12623	How came you here?"
12623	How can you think, but that, let the time past lie on whom it will, all the guilt for the future will lie entirely upon you?
12623	How did you begin Will?
12623	How he bid you?
12623	I asked her why she did not go on, and say out what she was going to say?
12623	I asked her, if she would be married to me our way?
12623	I asked him then, if this old person had made all things, why did not all things worship him?
12623	I asked him then, what became of them?
12623	I asked him what he thought would become of them there; and if they had formed no design of making any escape?
12623	I asked him why he would go?
12623	I asked him, how it came to pass they did not kill them, and eat them?
12623	I asked him, if either of them were the men who he had said were the heads of the mutiny?
12623	I asked him, if ever he went thither to speak to him?
12623	I asked him, if the people who die in his country, went away any where?
12623	I asked him, what he meant?
12623	I asked him, what was the matter with him?
12623	I asked him, which they were?
12623	I asked if they were together now?
12623	I asked our guides, whose dominion this was in?
12623	I asked them, what put them upon all these fortifications?
12623	I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish,"What are ye gentlemen?"
12623	I debated this very often with myself thus: How do I know what God himself judges in this particular case?
12623	I paused awhile at his words, and looking steadily at him,"What devil,"said I,"sent you of this unlucky errand?"
12623	I say, what was this gain to me?
12623	I suppose you do not think you are a match for them?"
12623	I warrant you were frighted, wa''n''t you, last night, when it blew but a capful of wind?"
12623	I was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who could be otherwise?
12623	Immediately it followed, Why has God done this to me?
12623	Is it a real man, or an angel?"
12623	Is it better to be here or there?"
12623	It was not long before they brought the men in; and inquiring where they had been, and what they had been doing?
12623	Me no understand that: where is book?
12623	Must we kill you, or will you kill us?
12623	Nay, is it not infinitely of more worth to save so many souls than my life is, or the life of twenty more of the same profession?
12623	No do good ting for him?
12623	No laugh: why laugh me?
12623	No say O to him?
12623	Now me tink you have great much God up there,( she points up to heaven) and yet no do well, no do good ting?
12623	One of the Englishmen returned very briskly,"What had they to do there?
12623	Otherwise, what are their buildings to the palaces and royal buildings of Europe?
12623	Our men seeing so many of them began to be frighted, for we lay but in an ill posture to fight, and cried out to us to know what they should do?
12623	Pray,"continues he,"what are you?
12623	Robinson?"
12623	She asked me, what way that was?
12623	So I asked him, whether, if I resolved to defend him, he would defend me, and stand by me, and do just as I bade him?
12623	So I began to say, Can God himself deliver me from this place?
12623	Sure we are all made by some secret Power, who formed the earth and sea, the air and sky; and who is that?
12623	The Spaniard pausing a while, says to him,"How do you mean, you can not tell who?
12623	The next question was, what should be done with them?
12623	The old man said he knew the gulf of Nanquin very well; but smiling, asked us what we would do there?
12623	Then I asked him, if he had given his father any bread?
12623	Then I asked him, if he would go back to them?
12623	Then I asked him, whether those they ate up, went thither too?
12623	Then I presently asked him, if there, were white mans, as he called them, in the boat?
12623	Then the Englishmen asked the Spaniards if they designed to take any of them?
12623	There are no drones,"says he,"living in the world but men: why should we be of that number?"
12623	Tom Smith answered immediately,"Who''s that?
12623	Upon seeing this boat, Friday stood musing a great while, and said nothing; I asked him what it was he studied upon?
12623	Upon this I inquired of him more critically, what was become of them?
12623	Upon this Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter: what have I done?
12623	We asked him, What made them come up to us?
12623	Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take?
12623	Well, what did she say to what you told her?
12623	What are their ports, supplied with a few junks and barks, to our navigation, our merchants''fleets, our large and powerful navies?
12623	What could be the matter, and what made them come back again?
12623	What education did he give you?
12623	What have I done to be thus used?
12623	What have you de great God in your country, you no know him?
12623	What have you to say to that?"
12623	What is that?
12623	What is the matter?"
12623	What marks were there of any other footsteps?
12623	What rule?
12623	What their cities to ours, for wealth, strength, gaiety of apparel, rich furniture, and an infinite variety?
12623	What their trade to the universal commerce of England, Holland, France, and Spain?
12623	What then can any one say against my being very sensible of the value of such a man, notwithstanding his profession?
12623	What was your father?"
12623	What you hear him speak?
12623	What you hold up the hand for?
12623	What you put down the knee for?
12623	What you say O to him for?
12623	What you say to him for that?
12623	What you say?
12623	When he bid you?
12623	When he said kings, we asked him, how many kings?
12623	When his father had drank, I called him, to know if there was any water left?
12623	When the Spanish governor heard this, he calls to Will Atkins:"How, Seignior Atkins,"says he,"will you murder us all?
12623	When the three wanderers had given this unaccountable history or journal of their voyage, the Spaniard asked them where their new family was?
12623	When we were now at sea, we began to consult with the two seamen, and inquire first, what the meaning of all this should be?
12623	Whence is it produced?
12623	Where are the ten?
12623	Where are you, Robin Crusoe?
12623	Where are you?
12623	Where be then the muchee great power strong?
12623	Where do they carry them?
12623	Where have you been?
12623	Where have you been?"
12623	Where was the vessel that brought them?
12623	Who you speak to?
12623	Why do n''t you shoot him?"
12623	Why he no makee you much good better?
12623	Why then he know what I say to you now; he know me wish to know him; how shall me know who makee me?
12623	Why were they not saved and you lost?
12623	Why were you singled out?
12623	Why will you put us to the necessity of this, Seignior Atkins?"
12623	Why you no tell me long ago?
12623	Why you say, you God make all?
12623	Why, have you a God in your country?
12623	Will Atkins, explain yourself: you did not kill your father, did you, with your own hands?
12623	a murderer?
12623	and on what account did you go to sea?"
12623	and what do you think, shall we see your father?"
12623	and what notice had I taken of it?
12623	and where had I been?
12623	and whether he might expect a return of them with a power too great for us to resist?
12623	as I saw on the coast of Africa: and what if I had been shipwrecked there?
12623	ask, why is it that thou wert not long ago destroyed?
12623	can we carry it in a box upon a camel?
12623	devoured by the wild beasts on the coast of Africa?
12623	dost thou ask what thou hast done?
12623	from the most distressed condition that could be, and that was so frightful to me?
12623	had I done my part?
12623	he no hear you swear, curse, speak the great damn?
12623	how do you know that?"
12623	if your nation beat them, how came you to be taken?
12623	killed in the fight when the ship was taken by the Sallee man of war?
12623	look back upon a dreadful mispent life, and ask thyself what thou hast not done?
12623	me no understand: but why not kill the devil now, not kill great ago?"
12623	no be good mans?
12623	no say O to him?
12623	or, drowned here, when all the crew perished but thyself?
12623	or, if we were first to be murdered, what satisfaction would it be to us to have them punished when they came home?
12623	said I again, He returns very quick,"What you send Friday away for?
12623	said I, aloud,"what art thou good for?
12623	said I, seeming to know nothing of the matter,"did they murder the captain?"
12623	said I,"what are you doing?
12623	said I,"will they execute them, right or wrong; hang them first, and judge them afterwards?"
12623	said I:"are you sure it is true?"
12623	said I:"how came you to be taken prisoner then, Friday?"
12623	said I:"would you turn wild again, eat men''s flesh again, and be a savage as you were before?"
12623	said I;"by whom, and by what?"
12623	said I;"what do you mean by that?"
12623	said I;"what do you mean by that?"
12623	said I;"what dost thou mean by that?"
12623	said I;"what should I do there?"
12623	says he, repeating the words several times,"why send Friday home away to my nation?"
12623	says he,"you may, perhaps, be good Catholics in time; my business here is to convert heathens, and who knows but I may convert you too?"
12623	says he;"what do you mean by that?
12623	what me done?"
12623	what way you know?
12623	what you call dat?
12623	whence are we?
12623	where are they?"
12623	why I should not go, and he stay in the boat?
12623	why wert thou not drowned in Yarmouth Roads?
31053	''twas the Devil to be sure, it could be nobody else?
31053	24. is first said to be possess''d of the Devil( singular) and our Saviour asks him, as speaking to a single person, what is thy name?
31053	After we were come home, I ask''d him what he meant by all this, and what he thought of it?
31053	Ahab sold himself, who did he sell himself to?
31053	Am I to be crush''d, and be no more the firstborn Son on Earth, but bow and kneel to him?
31053	And how at first didst thou come there?
31053	And how do you know''twas the Devil, Thomas?
31053	And how was poor Aaron bewilder''d in it too?
31053	And is it then my Sovereign Parent''s Will?
31053	And was it true, Thomas, did you lye with Jenny S---- the night before?
31053	And was that all you saw?
31053	And what did you do that for?
31053	And what is at the Bottom of it, while one Eye is upon the Prayer- book, and the other adjusting their Dress?
31053	And what''s next, says he, when shall I see the Lady for whose sake I have done all this?
31053	And you are to go no where when you die, are you?
31053	Are they not sacrificing to Venus and Mercury, nay, and the very Devil they dress at?
31053	Art thou a steam from some contagious damp exhal''d?
31053	Ay, Madam, says I, as sure as ever you did your self; besides, said I, can you question that?
31053	Besides, what had the Devil to do to detect Thieves, and restore stollen Goods?
31053	But he bid you repent too, you say?
31053	But how must I be damn''d, if there''s no Devil?
31053	But how should the Devil know it, Thomas?
31053	But shall I toss another Poet upon you, my Lord?
31053	But since the fatal Truth we know, Without the matter whence or manner how: Thou high superlative of Sin, Tell us thy nature, where thou didst begin?
31053	But suppose the passage to be nine Days, according to Mr. Milton, what follow''d?
31053	But was it within doors, or out in the street?
31053	But what to me is more wonderful, and which, I think, will be very ill accounted for, is, how came seeds of crime to rise in the Angelic Nature?
31053	But who are those Saints?
31053	But who is he?
31053	Could he have agitated the Parties on both Sides, and inflam''d the Spirits of three Nations, if he had appears in his own Dress, a meer naked DEVIL?
31053	D-- m ye, Sir, says the D----, then I shall go no where; I wonder where you intend to go?
31053	D. And what need your Majesty be concern''d at that, if it be so?
31053	D. But if you offered them, Sir, how are you sure they were not accepted?
31053	D. Does he Triumph over your Majesty, our Lord and Sovereign?
31053	D. No, Sir, that can not be, you can not be disturb''d at such a thing; is not the Right of Sovereignty yours by Primogeniture?
31053	D. Why, who was your school- master pray?
31053	D. Why?
31053	D. Yes Sir, and what then?
31053	D. You are a critical Dog, who taught you to believe these solemn trifles?
31053	Did it say any thing else?
31053	Did you in humble Language represent the Griefs and Anguish which oppress my Soul?
31053	Did you my solemn Message too deliver, my Injuries impartially lay down, and due Assistance and Direction crave?
31053	Did you, together with my grand Request, a just, a humble Homage for me pay, to the great Sire and Mother of Mankind?
31053	Do not the Sons of God make Assignations with the Daughters of Men in the very House of Worship?
31053	Do they not talk to them in the Language of the Eyes?
31053	For example, What if he has had any concern in the late affair of Thorn?
31053	From what dark state?
31053	From what strange uncreated race?
31053	Had it been possible for him to have raised the Flames of Rebellion and War so often in this Nation, as he certainly has done?
31053	He tells you Adam hung back a little at first, and trembl''d, afraid to trespass: What ails the SOT, says the new Termagant?
31053	Hence also we find Ahaziah the King of Israel sent to Baalzebub the God of Ekron, to enquire whether he should live or die?
31053	How comes this but by the Devil''s putting those Spirits of the Soul into so violent a Ferment, into a Fever?
31053	How could you see him then?
31053	How did it consist, that Pride and perfect Holiness should meet in the same Person?
31053	How didst thou pass the Adamantine Gate; And into Spirit thy self insinuate?
31053	How does he reach us, which way does he come at the Affections, and which way does he move the Passions?
31053	How happy is it, that this great Secret comes thus to be discover''d to mankind?
31053	How many Governments in the World are wholly in his Administration?
31053	How many have had their Throats cut for their Money, have been murther''d on the Highway, or in their Beds, for the Desire of what they had?
31053	How should contagion be intail''d, On bright seraphic Spirits, and in a place Where all''s supreme, and Glory fills the Space?
31053	How sweet her Voice?
31053	How then did first defilement enter in?
31053	How weak a thing is it then, for any Man to expect Performance from the Devil?
31053	I answer that Question by a Question; who would buy him?
31053	I hope with humblest Signs of filial Duty you took it for me on your bending Knees?
31053	I know, says she, hastily, what d''ye mean by that?
31053	I then ask''d him what Reason the Devil could have for it, if his Consent to the Fact in Sleep had not been criminal?
31053	If it should so fall out, as who can tell But there may be a GOD, a Heaven and Hell?
31053	In what Seraphic Orb didst thou arise?
31053	In what bright form didst thou appear?
31053	Is not your Grace a little inconsistent there?
31053	Is that the best Language you can give your Wife, says my Lady?
31053	Is there no dealing with him in a Way of human Nature?
31053	It is also a great Enquiry here, whether the Devil knows our Thoughts or no?
31053	Nay,''twas as wise as all the rest; but come, Thomas, to be a little serious, pray did he speak to you?
31053	Now in order to make our History of him complete, the next Question before us is, how, and in what manner he acts with Mankind?
31053	Now the Ceremony being over, he ask''d the Witch if the Business was done?
31053	Now the great Enquiry before us is, How comes the DEVIL to a Parley with us?
31053	O, Madam, says I, do n''t say, Am I?
31053	Pray who am I talking to now?
31053	Pride swells the Passions; Avarice moves the Affections; and what is Pride, and what is Avarice, but the Devil in the Inside of the Man?
31053	Satisfied of what?
31053	Sir, do not say so, has not God bless''d you?
31053	So you saw none of his body, but his eyes and his feet?
31053	St. Francis, they tell us, or some other Saint, they do not say who, ask''d the Devil once, how strong he was?
31053	Sure there was once a time when thou wert not, By whom wast thou created?
31053	Tell us, sly penetrating Crime, How cam''st thou there, thou fault sublime?
31053	That he alone should stand at a Stay, and be just the same unimprov''d Devil that he was before?
31053	This brings me most naturally to the important Enquiry, whether the Devil can walk about the World invisibly or no?
31053	This must be the Old Gentleman, emblematically so called, or who must it be?
31053	Thou Life of Death, how cam''st thou there?
31053	To punish?
31053	Two Witnesses will convict a Murtherer, why not a Traitor?
31053	Unarm''d, you''ll say, what Arms should I take?
31053	Very well, said I, then you would be rude to God a Mighty, because you could not be rude to the Devil?
31053	Very well, says she, suppose you can, what''s that to me?
31053	Very well; so, says she, I am a real frightful Devil, am I?
31053	Was it dark or day light when you saw him?
31053	Wast thou a Substance, or an airy Ghost, A Vapour flying in the fluid waste Of unconcocted air?
31053	We are not arriv''d to a certainty yet, in the settling this great Point, namely, what Magick is?
31053	Well then, you had a candle, had n''t you?
31053	Well, but may not the Devil be fought with some of his own Weapons?
31053	Well, but says he, have I sold my Soul to the Devil?
31053	Well, but why should he be angry at that?
31053	Well, did you answer?
31053	Well, if you''re sure, Thomas, there''s no contradicting you; pray what clothes had he on?
31053	Well, so you say he had fire, but gave no light, it was a devilish fire indeed; did it feel warm?
31053	What Jesting, what Scorn, what Contempt did this Work expose the good old Man to for above a 100 Years?
31053	What Weapons can a Man take to fight the Devil?
31053	What abundant Use did that Prince of Dissemblers, Charles V. make of this Foot?
31053	What ails you?
31053	What is our Language when we look back with Reflection and Reproach on past Follies?
31053	What kind of voice was it, was it like a man''s voice?
31053	What need we put it upon him, seeing his confederates the Jesuites with the Assessorial tribunal of Poland take it upon themselves?
31053	What reason can there be that we, who have capacious souls, able to receive knowledge, should have it withheld?
31053	What spoke the Oracle?
31053	What would this publick Appearance have signified?
31053	What, said I, could not you help bowing when you were saying your Prayers?
31053	What, says I, rude to who?
31053	Whence can all this come?
31053	Where do his Devotees gratulate one another, and congratulate him, more than at Church?
31053	Where was thy ancient habitation found Before void Chaos heard the forming sound?
31053	Whether he did not think the Devil had the chief Hand in such a Dream?
31053	Whether is most hurtful to the World, the Devil walking about without his Cloven- Foot, or the Cloven- Foot walking about without the Devil?
31053	Whether is most hurtful to the World, the Devil walking about without his Cloven- Foot, or the Cloven- Foot walking about without the Devil?
31053	Who would have entertain''d him in his own proper Shape and Person?
31053	Why do n''t you cut the poor Man down?
31053	Why no, that''s true too, I do n''t know what to say to that; but what could it be?
31053	Why that''s true, said he, but what can we do?
31053	Why, Thomas, do you think the Devil would have you repent?
31053	Why, if it had really been the Devil, do you think the bed- clothes would have secur''d you from him?
31053	Will any Man offer to scandalize the Devil so much as to say, or so much as to suggest that Satan had no Hand in it all?
31053	With that I took it a little away; Do n''t you?
31053	a Lady or a Devil?
31053	am I commission''d then to punish Abel?
31053	am I to bear the insulting Junior''s Rage?
31053	and does he not converse with you Face to Face?
31053	and does not the Government descend to you by the divine Right of Birth and Blood?
31053	and for what?
31053	and what follows?
31053	and what is his present station and condition?
31053	and where have we had a Witch of Quality among us, Mother Je------gs excepted?
31053	and why does the evil tempting Spirit so often prevail?
31053	and why not a Cloven- Foot as well as any other Foot, if he thinks fit?
31053	and why was there not a Proclamation for apprehending him, as there usually is, after such Rogues as break prison?
31053	and will Satan do all this for nothing?
31053	are not you Lord Adam''s eldest Son?
31053	are not you the Oracle to all your growing Posterity, and next after his Sovereign Imperial Majesty Lord Adam, Patriarch of the World?
31053	are you not the firstborn Glory of the Creation?
31053	are you not the second Sovereign of the Earth?
31053	art thou sure of it, Thomas?
31053	as also what he can not do, and how far we may or may not be said to be exposed to him, or have or have not reason to be afraid of him?
31053	but how came Satan while an Arch- angel to be proud?
31053	can God himself take that away, when''tis once given?
31053	could that nature contaminate and infect, which was always Drinking in principles of perfection?
31053	could there be offence where there was no crime?
31053	could untainted purity breed corruption?
31053	created in a state of perfect, unspotted holiness?
31053	did you see by the light of the fire you speak of?
31053	from Heaven we ca n''t pretend it comes; if we must not say''tis the Devil, whose Door must it lie at?
31053	from what deep place?
31053	had you ever seen the Devil before?
31053	he answer''d, yes, he knew how many Devils there were in all: How many?
31053	he''s God to me; what just Command d''ye bring, what''s to be done?
31053	how Power to deliver from Danger or from Death?
31053	how came ambition, pride, or envy to generate there?
31053	how does he converse with our Senses, and with the Understanding?
31053	how he got hither, into this World?
31053	how he should come to Dream such wicked Things?
31053	how is the Change wrought?
31053	how many Divans and great Councils under his Direction?
31053	how was it first found in a place where no unclean thing can enter?
31053	in what manner he works, and how his instruments are likewise allow''d to work?
31053	is it not wiser to believe no Devil, than to be always terrify''d at him?
31053	is n''t it?
31053	nay, who else could it be?
31053	or is there something else in it, which none of us or themselves understand?
31053	say you, did he use the Word, the very Word?
31053	says he, why, was that the Devil?
31053	says she, and looks rufully at me; why do you talk with the Devil then?
31053	says she, that I am a Devil?
31053	says she, why, what would you make an Apparition of me?
31053	says the Priest, pray what kind of a Devil is that?
31053	take it, you Fool, and eat; do n''t you see how I am exalted in soul by it, and am quite another Creature?
31053	that he does not accept your Offerings?
31053	the Devil he did?
31053	was the room hot while he was in it?
31053	what Croesus was doing at that time?
31053	what Fence against a Flail?
31053	what are you afraid of?
31053	what did you run away from him?
31053	what fiercer fire can burn?
31053	what he has done ever since he commenc''d Devil, what he is now doing, and what he may yet do before his last and closer confinement?
31053	what his present state is, and where and to what part of the creation of God he is limited and restrained?
31053	what is his State to be?
31053	what is his original?
31053	what that business is which he is employ''d about?
31053	what the liberties are he takes or is allow''d to take?
31053	what you''re going to quote Scripture, are you?
31053	whence came he?
31053	whether a diabolical Art or a Branch of the Mathematicks?
31053	whether is he to wander, and in what Condition is he to remain to that Eternity to which he is still to exist?
31053	whether they are evil Spirits or good?
31053	which Deliverance would be in itself a Good, and we know it is not in his Nature to do Good to or for any Man?
31053	who but the Devil can inject Wit in Spight of natural Dullness, create Brains, fill empty Heads, and supply the Vacuities in the Understanding?
31053	who taught you to say there is a GOD?
31053	who, as we say, would give any thing for him?
31053	why do I bless?
31053	why then it must follow that the Child I go with( for she was big with Child) will be a Devil too, will it?
31053	why you know what you are, do n''t you?
31053	yes, and why?
31053	yes, yes, in his favour is Life; what can all the World avail without the Smiles and Countenance of him that made it?