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 |
|---|---|
| A66063 | s.n.,[ Boston: 1690?] |
| A20771 | : 1620?] |
| A20771 | s.n.,[ Dublin? |
| A36898 | ( for they are so in London) and can they Pardon a kneeling Patrick, for some little Lye in way of Trade? |
| A36898 | ( he''s Dick''s Servant, but as honest a Lad as lives in Dublin ● Is there a Packet come from England? |
| A36898 | And Argus, if she thus repents, prithee receive her again — for what knowest thou, O Husband, whether thou shalt save thy Wife? |
| A36898 | And can he not be a Saint, unless a Fool too? |
| A36898 | And did you flatter your self to think, if time wou''d unweave your Life again to the first Thread, you would mend your Conduct? |
| A36898 | And he, on the contrary, ask''d her, What was the reason she did not christen the Child? |
| A36898 | And here''s poor Dorinda too; What can you imagine She thinks of the Matter? |
| A36898 | And if so, upon the whole, Whether the two Printers, and Patrick, ben''t Three? |
| A36898 | And now Madam, who''d think that a Person of such Vertue, shou''d have any Enemies? |
| A36898 | And pray let me ask you a Sober Question, Is it reasonable I shou''d have Justice? |
| A36898 | And were they dispers''d at the Coffee houses, College, and Tho ● sel? |
| A36898 | And whether I continued to love her after I Marry''d Eliza? |
| A36898 | And whether he did not pay the Printers for Composing them, they being so willing, if I''d suppress this Paper, to excuse me in that Matter? |
| A36898 | And whether there be not more Trash, in the Best of their Shops, than you carry''d to Ireland? |
| A36898 | And who are to be turned into this burning Lake? |
| A36898 | And who that hath seriously considered of this, could ever have the Confidence to do any such thing? |
| A36898 | And why disdain ye the Name of a Poet, only for being Poor? |
| A36898 | Are the Bills Printed? |
| A36898 | But how uncertain are worldly Comforts? |
| A36898 | But whither does my just Resentment carry me? |
| A36898 | But why should you value your self for being a blunt Fellow? |
| A36898 | Can''t every one be master of that Vertue, if they like it? |
| A36898 | Dear Ioy, why didst thou dye and leave us? |
| A36898 | Doth this Knowledge, think ye, import nothing but Pusillanimity and Patience? |
| A36898 | For how far will Revenge carry men? |
| A36898 | Gentlemen, If you''d know who I mean by this T. F. I shall answer this, by asking, Who do you mean by I N. take thee M. in the Form of Matrimony? |
| A36898 | Gentlemen, being fall''n amongst Printers, I shall ask a Question or two about the Dublin- Booksellers; as, Are they a forgiving Company? |
| A36898 | Hadst thou not Pigs and a Potato Garden? |
| A36898 | Hadst thou not some Sheep and a Cow, Oat- cake, and good vsquebaugh to comfort thy Heart, and put Mirth upon thy Friends? |
| A36898 | Have I a mind to be damned for an Assignation? |
| A36898 | Having said so much, Climene ask''d me a hundred Questions about Rachel; as, Whether she was Rich? |
| A36898 | His brave and generous Soul is so well known, that''t is but wasting of time to tell it; then where can I begin, or where shall I end? |
| A36898 | How are all the good Deeds of the Vertuous heightned, one would think there were nothing of Sin or Infirmity in''em? |
| A36898 | How can this come right? |
| A36898 | How could you take any thought for a House left in the Conduct of such a Wise? |
| A36898 | How we came to part? |
| A36898 | I ask''d Mr. Bently, whether there was not some Eminence in the City, from whence I might survey it? |
| A36898 | I ask''d him what Eminent Writers they had in Ireland, and especially whether any of the Fair Sex? |
| A36898 | I know not whether such another will spring out of his Ashes? |
| A36898 | I protest he''s half mad, Is not that very sad? |
| A36898 | I take my last leave( at I now do of Dublin) of every Place I depart from? |
| A36898 | I then ask''d Sir Henry, Whether one Mrs. Marry Hall did not live with him when my Father was in Ireland? |
| A36898 | I then asked, Why the Steeple had better luck than the other parts of the Church? |
| A36898 | I wonder what Remedy his WISDOM prescribed you for your loss? |
| A36898 | I wonder what could make you think of reckoning up the bad ones, when you met with none but good? |
| A36898 | I wonder what''s become of all the Iacobites? |
| A36898 | I''ll warrant you he ● Polse bears very high upon the Point? |
| A36898 | If a Wife do n''t give me some proof of her Love( for Fine Words are but painted Babies to play with) how shall I know she loves me at all? |
| A36898 | If then you ask me( Madam) what Perswasion I 〈 ◊ 〉 of? |
| A36898 | If to convince us of the Errors of our Church, will not Writing do that as well, if it is an Error we are ignorant of? |
| A36898 | If you ask, Why I stay in such a vile Country? |
| A36898 | Is the Husband God''s Vicegerent for nothing? |
| A36898 | Is there such Vertue in being Rich? |
| A36898 | Is this your pretence Of Conscience and Sence, To use honest Iohn like a Jew Sir? |
| A36898 | Lose my Happiness? |
| A36898 | Madam, I suppose you have heard of Irish Evidence? |
| A36898 | Madam, perhaps this will make you ask how long ▪ I have been absent from her? |
| A36898 | Or to see Mark Anthony lose the World for a Cleopatra, a Woman, a thing in Petticoats? |
| A36898 | She then asked, Who the Person was? |
| A36898 | Should one not tax her Discretion, or think she had some strange design in it, to make a tryal how many Enemies she should meet? |
| A36898 | Sure the Admonition, Instruction, and variety of Thoughts a Friend would yield us, should infinitely add to the Perfection of such a Life? |
| A36898 | The belief I shou''d now dye, made me to think why I liv''d; where I shou''d be buried, and what wou''d become of me after Death? |
| A36898 | Then( Dorinda) argue with they self, and say, What shall I go to Hell for a Bill ● t Doux? |
| A36898 | Then, wherefore wouldst thou leave this good World, and thy poor Wife and Children? |
| A36898 | There''s few Eminent Booksellers, but have traded this whole- Sale way ▪ is that a Crime in me, which is seen in your daily Practice? |
| A36898 | What George, tho''you shou''d seem like N ● stor, old? |
| A36898 | What Innocence didst thou out- live?) |
| A36898 | What News from England? |
| A36898 | What Sale last Night? |
| A36898 | What can be too strong for such a Power? |
| A36898 | What can befal a Person more dreadful, than to be catcht, and cut off by Death, in the very Act of Sin? |
| A36898 | What can befal a Person more dreadful, than to be catcht, and cut off by Death, in the very Act of Sin? |
| A36898 | What could one think of a Person that should walk the Streets, and go to Markets and Fairs dress''d up in Iewels to a great Value? |
| A36898 | What need so much be said? |
| A36898 | What need you ask Pardon for your own Character amongst the rest? |
| A36898 | What were her Parents? |
| A36898 | Who dwells in you great House? |
| A36898 | Whose fine Coach is that? |
| A36898 | Why dost thou resist, when thou knowest the Lord Christ can destroy all thy Power? |
| A36898 | You know he''s a SCOT, And then what is he not? |
| A36898 | You may expect that return of Love and Gratitude;( for who can chuse but love such Qualities?) |
| A36898 | You say the Owner lives like one that''s much above it; so he may say, as a great Favourite in the Court of Ahasuerus, What does all this avail me? |
| A36898 | that suffers no allay from fears, Nor dreads the Tyranny of Years: By none but its Possessors to be understood; Else where''s the Gain in being great? |
| A36898 | who''d ha''thought I cou''d ever have left Eliza? |
| A36898 | — Gentlemen, If you ask me, How I can think of Rambling thus, having lately Marryed a Second Wife? |
| A36898 | — Then( Dorinda) if at any Time you are tempted to Uncleanness, Iay, Shall I, for a bru ● tish Pleasure lose my Heaven? |
| A36898 | — Where is the Man( except my self) that''s not a C — d? |