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
A04735	AS it fell vpon a day, in the merry moneth of may: Sitting in a pleasant shade, with a gowne of mertle made?
A04775	N. Okes,[ London?
A06285	s.n.,[ London: 1624?]
A06317	Barker?,[ S.l.
A07311	Gosson?,[ S.l.
A10550	GOod morrow faire Nansie, whither so fast, I pray swéet, whither are you walking?
A13985	Printed by R. Oulton for Iohn[ Wright] t[he] younger, and are to be sold a[t his] shop in the Old- Baily,[ London]:[ 1640?]
A14605	Beale?,[ London: ca.
A16276	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. For H.G., Printed at London:[ 1624?]
A20444	Bill?
A19010	Printed for F.C., London:[ 1632?]
A26052	Into what darknesse will our Church be hurld If such as these be call''d The light o th''World?
A25542	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 168-?]
A29338	s.n.,[ London?
A30540	: 1660?]
A06305	: 1603?]
A06305	Kingston?,[ S.l.
A06664	Jones?,[ London?
A06664	Jones?,[ London?
A08794	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08794	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A10686	Figures of Time, Death and?
A12330	Or how should they be reladen thence in due time, if stock be wanting there?
A12330	What should cause our ships to stay so long, if there were stock to buy their lading?
A14320	R. V.( Richard Vennard), d. 1615?
A14320	R. V.( Richard Vennard), d. 1615?
A19012	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. For H.C., Printed at London:[ 1632?]
A19012	Hang vp sorrow, I can borrow money for to buy two pots, Who can say to liue to morrow?
A33493	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 169-?]
A33239	], London: 1667?
A20771	: 1620?]
A20771	s.n.,[ Dublin?
A22155	Islip?,[ London?
A22155	Islip?,[ London?
A34142	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A35793	],[ London?
A36665	HOW comes it, Gentlemen, that now aday''s When all of you so shrewdly judge of Plays, Our Poets tax you still with want of Sence?
A36666	1 sheet([ 1] p.); Printed for J. Tonson, London:[ 1682?]
A37375	[ London?
A40412	Now therefore amidst these Disadvantages, can I promise any better Success?
A39604	Sheriff Bethel ask''d Mr. Fitz- harris, What have you to say?
A29977	1 sheet( 2 p.) s.n.,[ London?
A29977	: 1680?]
A41972	And in these seeing- Times how blind are we?
A41360	Sold by John Overton at the White Horse in Little Britain...,[ London?]
A43622	May Colledge, Rouse, and Hone, their Fate On Traytors all attend; What though it seems a little late?
A43304	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1680?]
A08979	1630?]
A08979	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08979	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08967	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08967	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08967	Now what should be the reason ▪ thinke you, she was so coy?
A44859	WHat Rayling Asse is Hudibrasse?
A08946	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08946	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A45009	What though I was pictur''d with an Owls head and a Fools Coat?
A09526	B. Alsop and T. Fawcet,[ London?
A09526	Inter''d with Fame, his Soule to Heauen fled?
A45379	Printed for William Gilbertson..., Lonpuo[ sic]:[ 1662?]
A46474	s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A14129	The much- afflicted mothers teares for her drowned daughter/[ by?]
A14129	The much- afflicted mothers teares for her drowned daughter/[ by?]
A14129	how much worse than any sauage Beare, She- Wolfe, or Tygresse, must I now appeare?
A34028	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1695?]
A36236	And whether it can then properly be called Bulloyn, or ought to pay Duty outwards?
A22656	: 1628?]
A22656	Bonham Norton and John Bill?
A22656	[ London?
A36672	In one poor Isle, why shou''d two Factions be?
A36672	What if some one inspir''d with Zeal, shou''d call ▪ Come let''s go cry, God save him at White Hall?
A43748	Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
A43748	what''s a Widow?
A44171	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A44171	: 1660?]
A47261	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A47703	s.n.,[ London: 1650?]
A47962	Are our Sacred or Civill Liberties dear to us?
A17512	But what may we expect of this our Prelat?
A17512	Harris, Paul, 1573- 1635?
A17512	or preachers?
A17512	who hath ordinarily in his mouth: To what end should Parish Priests be learned?
A48043	: 1691?]
A36640	Love and I, what can Love and I do more?
A36640	what can Love and I do more?
A35803	But, Lord, what can these Souls plead before thee, When they so wilfully flie to their own misery?
A26698	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A26698	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A49062	s.n.,[ London: 1667?]
A31645	For if the Blind lead the Blind must not both fall into the Ditch?
A31645	The Lord give you Eyes to see?
A31645	What could I have done more in faithfullnesse and respect to him, or mine own soul?
A49219	We have nothing left us but to fly to God by Fasting, Mourning, and Prayer; and who knows if he will turn these evils from us?
A38528	CAN Angry Frowns rest on thy Noble Brow For Trivial Things?
A38528	Or can a stream of muddy Water flow From th''Muses Springs?
A38528	Or great Apollo bend his Vengeful Bowe''Gainst popular Stings?
A50850	Printed for William Gilbertson,[ London]:[ 1662?]
A51657	Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackeray and T. Passenger,[ London]:[ 1683?]
A51336	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1660?]
A52111	and sold by the booksellers, London:[ 1700?]
A53377	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1695?]
A45237	Every Subject sees the way now chalked out for future Justice, and who dares henceforth tread besides it?
A45237	Gentlemen, FOR God''s Sake be wise in your well meant Zeal: Why do you argue away pretious Time that can never be revoked or repaired?
A45237	Our Liberties and Proprieties are sufficiently declared to be sure and legal; our Remedies are clear and irrefragable: What do we fear?
A53818	s.n.,[ Oxford?
A53819	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Oxford?
A53821	s.n.,[ Oxford?
A46319	Why should Men''s Liberties be thus abridg''d, And Conscience hinder''d in what''s privileg''d?
A46319	Why should a petty Government constrain Men to What Acts of Parliament doth scorn to do?
A46619	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A46619	: 1688?]
A46970	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A46970	: 169-?]
A55361	1 sheet([ 2] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1676?]
A34132	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1688?]
A34132	Whether there lies any Obligation upon a Man to give his Answer in Manner and Form Propos''d?
A34132	Whether to Endeavour an Alteration in the Government, be not Criminal?
A48637	:[ 1681?]
A29394	How do they stile the King?
A29394	What is an Imperial Crown?
A29394	What says that Oath?
A29394	s.n.,[ London: 1690?]
A37009	How would all honest Hearts their Fates esteem, Were all our Common- Council- men like him?
A37009	In time such wholsom Documents receive: Uds Zooks, who knows but I may stand for Shrieve?
A37009	This is his Character, and is''t not pity But such as he bore Office in the City?
A37009	WHat in my face cou''d this strange Scribler see,( Uds Heart) to make an Evidence of me?
A36671	1 sheet([ 2] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1687?]
A36671	To dare in Fields is Valour; but how few Dare be so throughly Valiant to be true?
A36671	What can we do, when mimicking a Fop, Like beating Nut- trees, makes a larger Crop?
A36671	What safety could their publick Acts afford?
A56161	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London:: 1659?]
A49500	1 sheet([ 1] p.) Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke,[ London?]
A49500	:[ 1680?]
A49374	WHAT more can man expect from Majesty, Than Thanks, acknowledging their Loyalty?
A56845	The Name of Lords shall be abhor''d, for ev''ry Man''s a Brother, What Reason then in Church or State, one Man should Rule another?
A56563	what Present shall we pay To your Auspicious Deity to day?
A58119	If Alderman did Spirit men away, Why may not Poets then Kidnap a Play?
A53516	In Lands where Cuckolds multiply like ours, What Prince can be too Jealous of their powers, Or can too often think himself alarm''d?
A53516	When, from the filthy Dunghil- faction bred, New- form''d Rebellion durst rear up its head, Answer me all: who struck the Monster dead?
A59338	influence the Bar?
A45652	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A45652	: 168-?]
A45652	Renatus Harris, organ- maker, his challenge to Mr. Bernard Smith, organ- maker Harris, Renatus, 1640?-1715?
A59418	What a pleasure it is to see bottles before us, With the women among us to make up the Chorus?
A59337	HOw finely would the Sparks be catch''d to Day, Should a Whig- Poet Write a Tory- Play?
A46612	But I''ll appeal to your Lordship and your Brethren, Whether these Children are not unkind and ungrateful?
A46612	Should not they rather humble themselves, and acknowledge their Faults, and amend it for the time to come?
A46612	What against Heaven?
A46719	What cou''d be more pernicious and destructive to the Fundamental Laws of the Nation, than to Establish a Power in the Monarch, to dispence with them?
A46719	What deeper stroke to the Protestant Church, than to Erect a Court of Ecclesiastical Commissioners, to pull down Her Pillars?
A46719	What greater Inlet to Popery, than to take off the Test and Penal Laws?
A13972	Are we not at home, when we are in our ships, surging in those channels, and on the seas?
A13972	For the Masters of the Trinitie- house, in point of qualitie, who can iustly except against vs?
A13972	In point of care, may any be equall to vs?
A13972	is not this knowledge within the compasse of our element, and of ours onely?
A13972	who will or can dispute or reason with vs in this element?
A55265	1 sheet( 2 p.) s.n.,[ London: 1675?]
A55265	HOw far of old( as Fame records) Did English Arms advance?
A62727	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A63968	What tho''we did by Sion''s Waters mourn?
A37333	( As the Lounes was removing him from Court to Prison, ther chanced a Curat to be present, who asked, what was the matter, what ailed them at the Dog?
A37333	Favor( qwoth a Chield, who had been sk ● eping all the while, and only heard the word favor) what, show favor to such a Loun as he?
A49525	1 sheet([ 1] p.) Printed for I. Wright, I. Clarke, W. T[hakeray] and T. Passenger,[ London?]
A49525	HOw many wicked Sins, are Reigning in our Land?
A49525	Then fear,& c. NOw to Young people likewise, good counsel I will give, If thou''lt it take,''t will do thee good, so long as thou dost live?
A64947	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A53892	What a notorious piece of Ingratitude is it for men to Conspire to take away that Life, which freely gave them their own?
A46055	How goes she in apparel, delights she not in pride?
A46055	How goes she in her carriage, does she not pout and lowre?
A46055	Oh the Devil is so busie in her, she can not hold an hour: Canst thee not tame the Devi ●, I say?
A46055	Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke,[ London]:[ 166-?]
A54314	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54314	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54314	eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A59431	But why was such an Host of Swearers prest?
A59431	What an enlightning Grace is want of Bread?
A39286	Is not rebellion as the sinne of witchcraft?
A39286	and is not this the Royal Law?
A39286	and was it not the aggravation that they also took possession?
A39286	is it not our Saviours expresse command, give unto Caesar that which is Caesars?
A25374	And consequently where is the Security of any Man?
A25374	And now I pray consider where is this Liberty and Property?
A25374	Can any thing be more plain to demonstrate this than my present Case?
A25374	Nay, where the very Laws themselves?
A25374	What are these Proceedings but Arbitrary in a Superlative manner, and such as no Reign ever produced before?
A25374	Where the Rights and Priviledges of the Subject?
A74891	: 1643?]
A64365	And how, I pray, is there here an Universal drawn from a Particular?
A63513	Was not Ireland your own?
A63513	could not Forty Thousand from time to time been easily and without Suspicion Transported, and upon a signal been ready and willing for any Service?
A57504	now preferr''d so High, What Marvels from that Prospect dost thou spy?
A57504	s.n.,[ London: 1679?]
A57504	to Raise Immortal Spire On Sea- coal Basis?
A58104	1 sheet( 3 columns) s.n.,[ London?
A58104	Ah that ye could but mind the mounrnful cry That is for you, to hear this in God''s fear, Repent, repent, for why, why will ye die?
A58104	Can ye not see what all your rage hath wrought, Your Perseoutions and your Banishment?
A65880	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A65880	eng Bugg, Francis, 1640- 1724?
A66011	But why do I thus Rant without a cause?
A66011	Is not Concealment Policy?
A58649	R. S. 1 sheet([ 1] p.) Printed for Robert Wilson..., London:[ 1660?]
A58649	Thus saith the Lord, Are you feeding your selves for the Slaughter?
A77720	Bugg, Francis, 1640- 1724?.
A53816	Annon de agnoscendâ supremà Regiae majestatis potestate,& de observandis statutis hujus Universitatis juramentum non semel suscepimus?
A53816	Annon fidei articulis,& religionis iterum& saepius subscripsimus?
A53816	Et quis, vel quid fidem Ecclesiae, Regi, vel Academiae datam violare cogat?
A77239	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n,[ London?
A77644	: 1696?]
A78098	If that can ne''re be Copy''d to its worth, Who shall the Beauty of her Mind set forth?
A54423	So if this were the Popes, he must yet plead ignorance of a Gospel case; And who is meetest for Bedlam, the POPE or JOHN PERROT?
A54423	eng J. P.--( John Perrot), d. 1671?
A54061	What Maid?
A54061	what Goddess could maintain the Forts?
A54061	with what Lustre did he make his Courts?
A78055	s.n.,[ London: 1660?]
A78150	: 1686?]
A54315	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A54315	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54315	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54315	eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54311	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1680?]
A54311	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54311	Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A54311	eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690?
A78249	: 1690 or 1691?]
A78256	: 16--?]
A67354	Can such a pile from Ruine rise?
A38517	But oh, what Spirit of Deceit afar, Possess''d our Pulpits, and bewitch''d the Bar?
A38517	But was e''er seen the like, in Prose or Metre, To this mad Play, or work of Father P?
A38517	What Bane, what Mischief on poor Mortals shed By Vermin, from the Laws corruption bred?
A38517	What Singing, Dancing, Interludes of late Stuff, and set off our goodly Farce of State?
A38517	What''s stablish''d Law, where standing Armies come; Or who''ll talk Gospel to a Kettle Drum?
A38517	When Law, and bald Divinity begins, Why then, the marvel that a Poet sins?
A70758	WHat think ye meant Wise Providence, when first POETS were made?
A72984	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72984	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A73557	; Simon Passæus sculpsit, L. Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A73557	; Simon Passæus sculpsit, L. Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A79380	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Cambridge?
A80187	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1695?]
A79925	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1660?]
A76932	WHy should I thus complain of thee?
A76932	why shouldst thou say thy heart will break And all for love of my sweet sake?
A64720	1 sheet( 2 p.) s.n.,[ London: 1681?]
A64720	Is''t fit for Us to be control''d By slavish Fear, so want bright Gold From dangers distant, but how far Could ne''er be prov''d yet by you Sir?
A64720	shall not we Men hang, or quit, Or Witness sham, as we think fit?
A77134	Doth not the Rich love of God appear towards us herein?
A80297	What less can we think our selves obliged to; when we consider in what manner St. Paul conjures the Corinthians?
A78154	Cave''s Books to Auction?
A78154	God forbid, how then Shall he write th''History of all learned Men?
A46272	By T. I. RIddle my Riddle( for I mean to pose yee) What is it Raiseth yee, Yet Overthrows yee?
A46272	Selfe, or, A riddle called the monster by T.J. Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
A46272	Soar to a Septer, yet sink to a Iibbet?
A46272	What is it makes a Man( by Toyl and Labour, With all the wit he can) to Cheate his Neighbour?
A46272	What is''t That makes Men deny to pay Tribute?
A46272	What makes Disputants keep such a puther, Shutting the Gates of Bliss, One against t''other?
A80267	: 1700?]
A80491	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A81258	That the Case of the Paper makers, doth much concern the Paper Sellers?
A78282	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1680?]
A78282	This they ought to prove; but admit they should, yet if more Glass of all sorts are here made than can be vended, what can a Joynt- Stock do more?
A80973	[ 1?]
A81286	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 169-?]
A60724	Did vertue ever go without reward?
A60724	Who knows what Honours thou may''st yet regain?
A60724	Who knows what is for such desert prepar''d?
A81290	: 1700?]
A25800	And did I not concur to bind the Landlords for their Tenants, though I was mainly concerned?
A25800	And have I not always keep''d my Tenants in obedience to His Majesty?
A25800	Have I not shewed my Zeal to all the ends of the Test?
A25800	How then can it be imagined, that I have any sinister design in any thing that I have said?
A25800	Was I not for offering proper supplies to His Majesty and his Successor?
A81973	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A36193	And mounted him upon thy Wings so high, That he could almost touch the very Skie, And now must Oates stand in the Pillory?
A36193	And must he too( when once he has stood there) Be sent to Ride upon the Three- Leg''d- Mare?
A36193	Did''st thou not once make Oates thy Favourite, Thy only Darling, and thy dear Delight?
A36193	Is that the way to pay his Christmas- Box?
A36193	Was he not once the Saviour of the Nation, And must he be Contemn''d and out of Fashion?
A36193	What if he did Forswear himself a little, Must his sweet Bum be rubb''d thus with a Nettle?
A36193	Zouns what''s the meaning of it with a Pox?
A36193	why art thou thus unkind, So wavering and unconstant in thy Mind, To turn( like weather- Cocks) with every Wind?
A72981	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72981	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72981	You Whore quoth the Cooper, is this your bore pig?
A80258	: 1696?]
A80258	s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A65998	Could You believe Our Royal Head would fail To Nod those down who fell before our Tail?
A65998	Or could Your Amsterdam by her commands, Make London carry Coals to warm her Hands?
A77164	AS Tom met Roger upon the Road said he How dost thou do?
A77164	Said Roger, what will you give your son, and he shall have my daughter?
A77164	When shall we marry them together old Roger, then said tom?
A54709	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A54709	: 1681- 2?]
A54709	When by the Rabbles fruitless Zeal You lost Your Royal Fathers Love, Your growing Fortune cross''d; Say, was Your Bargain, think ye, worth the Cost?
A54709	Why with such eager speed hunt You a Crown You''re so unfit to wear, were it Your own?
A54709	Would You be Great?
A78409	Must I alone, unhappy I, When all my dear lov''d Swains are gone, Be doom''d to tarry here alone?
A78409	eng Wollaston, Francis, d. 1685?
A83664	1 sheet([ 1] p.) Joseph Hunscott,[ London?]
A83833	Winter, John,-- Sir, 1600?-1673?
A83834	Winter, John,-- Sir, 1600?-1673?
A63970	A certain Capuchin Monk said to the Duke of Luxemburgh, Will you give ▪ that Soul to the Devil, which we have fetch''d out of the Fire?
A63970	And how barbarous an Act would this seem, not only to Foreign Nations, but to Posterity also?
A76403	or have you not gone on in Sin and Evil still?
A76695	If thy conscience accuse thee, what peace canst thou have?
A51147	I may say to you as it s said in another case who hath believed our report?
A51147	bless me at these years, to whom?
A51147	for what?
A51147	what would be the effect of Marraiage?
A51147	why should you and I fall out?
A84460	A mercy at such a time as this, to say no more; what Mercies it hath in the Bowels of it, time will declare ▪ who knows?
A43198	And who the Plague was it, they stickled about then?
A43198	But prethee Jack, are they all returned home yet from Oxford?
A43198	Dissolv''d?
A43198	I''Faith, thou sayest very well?
A43198	S''Death, when?
A43198	Well, but what Newes have you from Oxford, what, are we like to have a longer Session than they had last?
A43198	What, I pray, was the cause of this?
A43198	Why not understand it?
A43198	what were you affraid of, that made you enter upon such a tumultuous Complement?
A80764	Is this Christianity to your Brethren, to leave them sick and wounded, with my Judgments?
A77717	Did burning heat Consume it?
A77717	That drives all in, Andwilt thou out?
A77717	Wa''st cold?
A77767	That they believe in and confess to Jesus Christ... Bugg, Francis, 1640- 1724?
A77767	That they believe in and confess to Jesus Christ... Bugg, Francis, 1640- 1724?
A86382	s.n.,[ London: 1679?]
A80568	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A80568	The Head is very sick, our Body too Is in an inward Hecktick; what shall''s do?
A80568	what mean you?
A87474	Not actually by James II?.
A87955	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1699?]
A88260	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1646?]
A90316	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Oxford: 1681?]
A90390	But what were the ten Commandements a figure or shadow of?
A91342	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1690?]
A92249	: 1695?]
A66551	And where''s the Booty, where''s thy Treasure then?
A66551	But must he then have none?
A66551	Can nothing bribe thee to recal his Breath?
A66551	What if I then, ca n''t bring as others do?
A66551	Where thy Proud Conquests o''re the Sons of Men?
A66551	With what I have, his Funeral Hearse Isle strew, And to the Dust his dear remains Persue: Sad thought, and must he thither go?
A91966	How dare you make a mock of Love, or speak against the Singers sweet?
A92182	great shal be thy wo, who shal lament thy case?
A69870	Mrs. Cox, What shall I say?
A69870	Oh now''t is found I hope; Have not you seen the Dancing of the Rope?
A69870	POX on this Play- house,''t is an old tir''d Jade,''T will do no longer, we must force a Trade; What if we all turn Witness of the Plot?
A69870	Shall we take Orders?
A69870	Who have we here again, what Nymphsi''th''Stocks?
A69870	Will nothing do?
A85437	Can any Man promise us any thing better than Heaven?
A85437	Or, Can any Man threaten us with any ▪ thing worse than Hell?
A87602	Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87602	Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87887	Did it Drop into a Printing House, and Publish it self?
A87887	— How Casually, Good- man Sense- lesse?
A87601	Tune is, King Henry''s going to Bulloign,& c. Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87601	Tune is, King Henry''s going to Bulloign,& c. Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A89224	Monro, Alexander, d. 1715?
A89224	Monro, Alexander, d. 1715?
A92955	Dolus an virtus?
A93318	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1641?]
A93516	s.n.,[ London?
A55909	Against the Souldiers Lusts and Gullets, VVould they preserve their VVives and Pullets, And break our Guns to save our Bullets?
A55909	I pray then let''em shew their Games, Fix us to one of their Extreams; A Common- wealth, or else K. Iames?
A55909	WOuld they who have Nine Years look''d Sow''r, Against a French and Popish Pow''r, Make Friends with both in half an Hour?
A55909	Wou''d they but say what th''are pursuing, Who th''are advancing, who undoing, Which sort of Men do threaten ruin?
A55909	Would they discreetly break that Sword, By which their Freedom was restor''d, And put their Trust in Lewis Word?
A55909	Would they leave England unprotected, To shew how well they are affected, And get themselves next Bout Elected?
A55909	Would they oblige a Winter- Sea, Their prudent Orders to obey, Or keep a straying Wind in pay?
A55909	Would you turn Hero''s into Pads, And crush the Sp''rits of our brave Lads, And make them look like Bedlam Mads?
A93551	s.n.,[ London?
A94028	,[ London: 1679?]
A77146	( some may say) Are not Ministers to have a Maintenance?
A77146	And is not he that preacheth the Gospel, to live of the Gospel?
A77146	Now some may say, Do you compare your selves to Christ?
A77146	WHo goeth a Warfare at his own Charge?
A77146	Were not they that waited at the Altar, to partake of the things of the Altar?
A77146	and he that soweth Spiritual, to reap Carnal things?
A77124	How 〈 ◊ 〉 Oaths and Drunkenness abound in the Nation?
A77124	How 〈 ◊ 〉 gross Darkness cover the Hearts of the People, as though they 〈 ◊ 〉 made a League with Death, and an Agreement with Hell?
A77124	Is it a Time to solace thy self in Musick and ● ● ● cing?
A77124	Is not the Time exceeding Precious?
A77124	Thou hast far exceeded Sodom in thy Prophane ● ● How hath Wickedness spread it self over the Land?
A77124	and wilt 〈 ◊ 〉 spend thy Pretious Time in Pleasure and Vanity?
A94441	s.n.,[ London?
A94491	s.n.,[ London: 1660?]
A94463	s.n.,[ London?
A94578	: 165-?]
A94784	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse shooe[ sic] in Westsmithfield, neer the Hospital- gate,[ London]:[ 1665?]
A95646	s.n.,[ London: 1675?]
A96182	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1675?]
A29187	( as it is called) and where had you that name but from the Pope?
A29187	And why do you feast upon it, and make merry?
A29187	And why do you keep a Day for the Innocent Children whom Herod slew, or caused to be slain?
A29187	But what do you keep it for?
A29187	Consider well upon these things, and who it was that first commanded these Dayes to be kept: Was it not the Pope?
A29187	Do you keep it in remembrance of his Martyrdom?
A29187	Do you not herein justifie Herods fact, and so become guilty of innocent blood?
A29187	Do you not herein justifie the deeds of that Generation who slew him?
A29187	If so, how dare you Feast and Rejoyce as if you were glad of his Death?
A29187	If you had it not from him, tell us where you had it, and who was the first Author of it, and of the penalty for not keeping it?
A87603	Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87603	Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A92956	Who to her Fate a Path like Thee could choose; A Fate unmourn''d?
A92956	what Frost can chill where Hell can warm?
A92785	: 1699?]
A92785	s.n.,[ London?
A77135	And was there not as much seeming Holiness amongst them as is amongst you?
A84327	Otherwise what signifies their concernments to the publick in any thing?
A91865	And now, who will stand up and plead?
A91865	Is there no room among you to receive his Testimony, who hath felt the Wrath of God, revealed against the Man of Sin, in his own particular?
A91865	when on your behalfs sorrow had filled my heart; the Word was unto me, Write: And, what shall I write?
A92184	Humphrey Crouch?.
A92184	aut 1 sheet([ 1]) p.): ill. printed for F. Coles, in Wine- street, neer Hatten- Garden, London:[ 1670?]
A92227	: 1695?]
A92227	Besides, Commissions encourage the Men the better to defend their Ships; For who will fight, when if they should overcome they dare not seize?
A92227	s.n.,[ London?
A91922	Now mark, Christ sayes, I come not to bring Peace on Earth, but a Sword, and a Fire; and what will I, if it be already kindled?
A55017	1 sheet( 2 p.) Printed by J. Leake for Richard Grosvenor, bookseller,... and are to be sold by A. Jones..., London: 16[85?]
A55017	My Undertaking is great and difficult: Who can speak of Kings, without Awe and Reverence?
A55017	Or, Who can be an Orator, when those Two contrary Passions of Grief and Joy, at once struggle in his Breast?
A55017	What Joyes are wanting to make us Happy, which he will not bestow?
A55017	What Vertues can we wish for in a Prince, which our present Soveraign brings not to his Throne?
A55017	What shall I say more?
A55017	Would we have our Religion secured?
A55017	Would we have our Rights and Liberties preserved?
B01737	1670- 1696?
B01738	1670- 1696?
B01723	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh: 1689?]
B01746	1670- 1696?
A95734	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A95734	: 1680?]
B01734	1670- 1696?
B01983	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh: 1700?]
A84282	HOw fares My dear Leander?
A84282	Is there No way to stay an angry Father''s Wrath, whose Fury hath Bereav''d his Child of Comfort and Content?
A84282	Verse-"How fares my dear Leander?
A84282	What Voice Is this, th ● t calls Leander from her Bower, from yonder Tower?
A84282	and sold by the booksellers, London:[ 1700?]
A96819	: 1660?]
A96819	s.n.,[ London?
A96975	: 1689?]
A96975	Can We, His Friends, at such a Change complain?
B02124	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Cambridge?
B02129	Brown,[ Aberdeen: 1650?]
B00199	1640?].
A91911	Since she''s insensible of Love, By Honour taught to hate, If we, forc''d by Decrees above, Must sensible to Beauty prove, How Tyrannous is Fate?
A91911	Such Bashfulness may well be blam''d; For since to serve we''re not asham''d, Why should she blush to Reign?
A91911	Ungentle Shepherd, cease for shame; Which way can you pretend To merit so Divine a Flame, Who to dull Life makes a mean Claim, When Love is at an End?
A91911	Would''st live, when Love is lost?
B02473	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Dublin: 1680?]
B01745	M.] I''ll leave thee gold good store, thee to maintain; What can''st thou wish for more?
B01745	and T. Thackery, London:[ 1695?]
B02536	1653 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ England?
A87495	: 1688?]
A87495	Why should any one think of an Heir, have you not got a King you can trust?
A87495	s.n.,[ London?
B02736	Reid?,[ Edinburgh: 1698] Caption title.
B02908	R. D. 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B02633	: 1689?]
A36221	Did I speak of good things?
A36221	Have I twice this day humbled my self before God in private?
A36221	How did I pray?
A36221	If God with the morning renewed Mercies, was I thankful?
A36221	If the day afforded me matter of sorrow, did I fret?
A36221	Needless, What need we care, and God too?
A36221	What have I been in company?
A36221	What have I been in my place and calling?
A36221	What have my thoughts been this day?
A36221	Which of you by taking thought, can add one cubit to his stature, or peny to his estate?
A36221	Whither will my Soul go, to Heaven or to Hell?
A36221	in Faith and Love?
A36221	or did I hear, and with Mary lay up?
A36221	or did I lye in the dust before God?
B02832	1676- 1695?
A84803	But did God make man and woman with these Pomps Vanities and Lusts of the World?
A84803	But do not we see, that many that say so, run into all or many the lusts, and Pomps and Vanities of the World?
A84803	Now how comes this Lust of the Eye,& Pride of life, and Lusts of the flesh into man and woman?
A84803	Or how came they into them?
A86010	Ye generation of Vipers, how do you think to escape the Wrath of God who neglect so great Salvation?
A86010	who have itching ears that can not endure sound Doctrine, do you think to flee from the Wrath of God?
B03124	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A92790	But what, I pray, Do''nt you think the others that separated from you good Catholicks?
A92790	Say you so?
A92790	Sold by Langly Curtis in Goat Court on Ludgate- hill, London:[ 1680?]
A92790	put it into the Commanders mind, to ask them one Question first: and it was this, He demanded if there were any Roman Catholicks among them?
B02599	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
B02599	: 1690?]
B03989	s.n.,[ London: 1681?]
B02789	Then you are watcht besides, with jealous care; What if my Lady''s Page should find you there?
B02789	What''s this, you''ll say, to Us and our Vocation?
B02819	s.n.,[ Scotland: 1700?]
B04435	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B02920	1665- 1674?
B02920	Then Master Bertue brave and bold, in Latine made a gallant spéech, Which all their misery did unfold, and their high favour did beseech?
B04437	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B02977	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
B02977	: 1700?]
A79749	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1695?]
A79749	Arms support Arts: Does not Minerva hold From Mars her Shield and Safety?
A79749	Arms support Arts: Does not Minerva hold From Mars her Shield and Safety?
A79749	But what poor Altars can my Homage raise?
A79749	But what poor Altars can my Homage raise?
A79749	How shall I chant my Honour''d Captains Praise?
A79749	How shall I chant my Honour''d Captains Praise?
A79749	Who but the Sons of Art should shine in Arms?
A79749	Who but the Sons of Art should shine in Arms?
B04477	1685- 1690?
A90838	Is''t not a Bull, or worse, We shall ha''th milk, yet you would fain be Nurse?
A90838	Must you go dream, and wish the Rotchet may, To the Lay- Elders Motley Coat give way?
A90838	Now d ● ess our Vineyards, or they feed our Flock Who brought our Royal Shepherd to the Block?
A94271	Can you that own the name of Christians rejoyce, and the Righteous suffer?
A94271	Have not the Messengers of the Lord in these late dayes foretold you, of those things which are now come upon you, concerning your nakedness?
A94271	How art thou fallen from thy first Love, that thou canst bow down thy back to an Idol?
A94271	Is there none of you that lay the Afflictians of Joseph to heart?
A94271	the Spirit of the Lord is grieved with the sad abominations of your Vanity; What is your Sincerity quite shut up in obscure darkness?
B04678	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Glasgow?
A56409	And I think the Fellow had received better Instructions than the Dr. would have given him, who being ask''d who made him?
A56409	And over and above, to lay an Embargo, as it were, upon all future Attempts of that kind?
A56409	Ay, where are we now?
A56409	But to whose Determination will he submit that Point?
A56409	Is it not( says he) most reasonable to think that to be the sense of the Law, which learned Judges and Lawyers have agreed is the sense of it?
A56409	Well, but what Effect had those Endeavours towards his late Conversion?
A56409	What need you be so earnest tho?
A56409	Where will he be then?
B04784	1676- 1685?
A54055	Ah poor land, what will this stiffe spirit,( which hath all along these times of trouble, repined at, and opposed the work of the Lord) bring thee to?
A54055	And is not the Lord able to carry on this work, further and further?
A54055	But alas, hast thou not set thy self against it from the very first?
A54055	Did he suffer them alwaies to be stopped in their progresse, and held in bondage by Episcopacy?
A54055	Hath there not been a sharp contention, between God and this Nation concerning this thing?
A54055	Look back with a single and honest eye, Hath it not been thus?
A54055	Nay, did he not at length break it down at their cries, and for their sakes?
A54055	Will nothing serve thy turn, but the enslaving of Gods heritage?
A54055	],[ London?
A91831	How often have you perverted the right way of the Lord?
A91831	how have you caused his servants and messengers to be shamefully intreated for declaring unto you his truth in most parts of the Nation?
A91831	what will you do when the Lord requires his flock at your hands?
A91831	ye seed of evil- doers; How can you escape the damnation of Hell?
B04897	1674 1674- 1679?
A79653	Can not the chance of a night, or an hour cross thy delights with as many sad tormentings?
A79653	Doth not that gripe, or that strain, or that fit shew thée the form of thy own true perfect likeness?
A79653	May not that smile, or that beck, or that look tell thée as well they are but vain deceiving?
A79653	May not the World by a check of that wealth put thée again to a low despised changing?
A79653	To pleasant new Tune, WHat if a day, or a moneth, or a year crown thy delights, With a thousand wisht contentings?
A79653	What if a grief, or a strain, or a fit, pinch thée with pain, or the féeling pangs of sickness?
A79653	What if a smile, or a beck, or a look, féed thy fond thoughts with many a swéet conceiving?
A79653	Why should Beauty be so proud, in things of no surmounting?
B04792	s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A66547	But can we do his Will as the Angels?
A66547	Did Paul forgive Alexander, when he said, The Lord reward him?
A66547	He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?
A66547	How poor and beggerly are those glorified Cherubims, to thy self, to whom the World is nothing, yea, less then nothing?
A66547	Is not his Power Infinite?
A66547	May a wicked man thus pray?
A66547	This thou art tender of, what wilt thou do for thy great Name?
A66547	Where should poor Children go, but unto their Fathers house?
A66547	Will he suffer his excellency to be obscured?
A66547	Will not a Father hear?
A66547	Will not our heavenly King be bouniful?
B04907	What would the Commons have?
B04927	1679- 1680?
B04936	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
A91914	How is it then that I inconstant am?
A91914	Scrope??"
A91914	Scrope??"
A91914	What Man or Woman upon earth can say I ever us''d''em well above a day?
A91914	What e''re you gave, I paid you back in bliss, Then where''s the obligation, pray, of this?
A91914	],[ London?
B04935	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04940	O anima emigra, Christo moriente quid horres?
B04939	WHO without pale Amazement ponder can The Dissolution of the Frame of Man?
B04942	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04954	— Quis talia fando temperet à Lachrymis?
B05092	In Fifty two, ful well you know England gave you an over- throw How bare you now for to Resist again?
B01840	: 1690?]
B01840	What?
B01840	s.n.,[ London?
B01840	shall my Viol silent be, or leave her wonted Scriding?
B04275	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball in VVest- Smithfield.,[ London]:[ 1685?]
B04275	she, the Mault- man his money must have also I must pay excise, If I should trust every drunken knave where will my money rise?
B04308	Or wherefore didst thou live?
B04308	Why art thou dead?
B04677	The Ev''ning crowns the Day, and what remains?
B04677	s.n.,[ Edinburgh: 1699?]
A78109	Have not some of you cryed against the Pope and his inventions these many years?
A78109	What, have you lost your zeal for the Lord?
A78109	What, is all your profession come to this?
A78109	What, observing Christmas in London yet?
A78109	What, ye of the Reformed Churches?
A78109	What, ye that have seemed some years since to turne away from these things, are ye even again observing these things?
A78109	You seem to be joyned to Idols, as if an Idol were your God; is not this idolatry?
A78109	and are you sitten down in the practice of his inventions?
A78109	and is your zeal quite dead which once was in you against the practices of the whore of Rome?
A78109	what, art thou falling back into Popish Idolatry again?
A78109	which sometime there hath been a spirit in thee which hath denyed?
B04811	1625- 1680?
B04811	1625- 1680?
B04941	What Heart?
B04941	Why then should we accompt his Gain our Losse?
B04937	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04937	WHat is this World?
B05020	Brooksby, at the Golden- Ball, in West Smithfield.,[ London]:[ 1685?]
B04055	Death will approach, there''s none that knows how soon; Shall we then trifle out our precious time?
B04055	Doth he not mind to settle our abode?
B04055	poor soul neglector; And thankless shall we be unto our God: No; who of all should praise him more then we?
B01844	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B01844	: 1700?]
B01844	WHat?
B01844	What sweetet musick would you hear, than Hounds and Beigles crying?
B01844	shall my Viol silent be, or leave her wonted scriding?
A79640	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) printed by I.B[ell] for Frrncis[ sic] Coles, London:[ 1654?]
A79640	Can not the chance of a night or an hour crosse thy delights, with as many sad tormentings?
A79640	Doth not that gripe or that strein or that fit, Shew thee the form of thy own true perfect likeness?
A79640	May not that smile, or that beck, or that look tell thée as wel they are but vain deceiving?
A79640	May not the world by a check of that wealth, put thée again to a low despiced chancing?
A79640	WHat if a day or a moneth or a yeare, crown thy delights, With a thousand wisht contentings?
A79640	What if a grief, or a strain, or a fit, Pinch thée with pain, or the feeling pangs of sicknesse?
A79640	What if a smile, or a beck, or a look, Féed thy fond thoughts with many a swéet conceiving?
A79640	What if the world with allures of her wealth Raise thy degrée to a place of high advancing?
A79640	Why should beauty be so proud, in things of no surmounting?
B04439	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04439	: 1670?]
B04439	But who will judge who he s the prior Seat?''
B04438	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04438	: 1685?]
B04822	1625- 1680?
B04822	1625- 1680?
B04822	Printed for F. G...., London:[ 1650?]
A66859	And is not your Hearts sad, and condemnation upon your Spirits at the same time?
A66859	Are ye not the s; piritual Egypt and Sodom, in which Christ is Crucified?
A66859	Areye Singing, whilst the Lords Spirit doth Mourn, and the Lamb of God slain in you?
A66859	But like he Pope, Is not the Inside Black as Hell and Death?
A66859	Do ye appear like Sheep Outwardly, whilest Within there lodgeth all manner of Putrefaction?
A66859	Have ye made the Outside White, like the Saints?
A66859	Is not he Lamb of God Slain in you?
A66859	Is this to deny the Popes supremacy?
A66859	Is this to make Melody in your Hearts to the Lord?
A66859	Nay, it is the Living, The Living that can make known his Truth: Can the Grave praise Him?
A66859	Or can his Loving Kindness be declared in Death, or his Faithfulness in the Land of Destruction, and shadow of Death?
B04904	Little Boy with thy Bow, why dost thou threaten?
B04904	Little Boy, tell me why thou art here diving, Art thou some Run- away, and hast no biding?
B04904	Printed for F. Coles..., London,:[ 1650?]
B04818	1625- 1680?
B04818	1625- 1680?
B04818	1678- 1681?
B04901	1679- 1691?
B04901	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04901	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04934	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B04934	Wherefore GOD takes thee home, where now thou sings Grave, wher''s they conquest?
B04934	death where are thy stings?
A84873	AM I so fair and cruel too, As has reported been by you?
A84873	And through me have received wrong pray is this false or true?
A84873	Long I have lov''d ▪ and am abus''d, And when I offer, I am refus''d, can any suffer more?
A84873	That your''e resol ●''d to torture me, O are you not unkind?
A84873	What grief of heart do I endure?
A84873	When did the darts of my disdain, Give any reason to complain?
A84873	When first to me you did make Suit, If then I held you in dispute, was this disloyalty?
B03424	1625- 1680?
B03424	1625- 1680?
B03424	Or wilt thou be Taster of my Wine, To wait on me when I do dine?
B03424	Wilt thou be Vsher of my Hall, To wait upon my Nobles all?
A79991	& c. And doth not their name( who exercised that Cruelty) remain as an ill savour unto all sober People( truly fearing God) unto this day?
A79991	And could they by all their Tyranny then exercised, root out or extinguish that Faith and Religion, that they then strook at?
A79991	FRIENDS, WHat do you mean by these Practices?
A79991	Or do you think to prevail against the Ancient of Dayes, although your Predecessors could not?
A79991	Was it not the very overthrow and rooting out of that Persecuting Power, Religion, and Faith?
A79991	or what do you expect to bring to pass by these your Undertakings and Proceedings?
A64342	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A64342	: 1688?]
A64342	V. Whether any ought to believe he will be for Liberty any longer than it serves his turn?
A64342	WHether any Real and Zealous Papist was ever for Liberty of Conscience?
A64342	Whether if these Penal Laws and Test were repealed, there would not many turn Papists that now dare not?
A64342	Whether the King be a Real and Zealous Papist?
A64342	Whether this King in his Brother''s Reign did not cause the Persecution against Dissenters to be more violent than otherwife it would have been?
A64342	and whether his great eagerness to have the Penal Laws and Test repealed be onely in order to the easie establishing of Popery?
A64342	if he be; whether he can be truly for Liberty of Conscience?
A92215	How long wilt thou be angry?
A92215	If this be done to the green and fruitful tree, what shall become of the drie and withered?
A92215	That being yet so young, should bring forth so cruel a Monster?
A92215	shall thy jealousie burn like fire for ever?
B05743	Stirling, James, 1631- 1672?.
B04931	If we affirm( who''l take it in ill part?)
B04931	Joseph was Jacobs darling, And what not?
B04931	Let any strangers eye( the most observant) Distinction make of Master from a Servant, Without your Art?
B04931	Yea without Taylors, where''s the difference, Betwixt a Countesse and a Countrey Wench?
A81422	Is that good Sense?
A81422	Look out i''th''World, who live at such a Rate?
A81422	The Morning''s best, Who e''er was good too soon?
A81422	What hazard all on such slight Terms as this?
A81422	Who told thee so?
A81422	Young Man, why up so soon i''th Morn?
A81422	● hat need you fear?
A81422	● ho lives in Joy that takes this uncouth Course?
A81422	● ● me, come, fond Youth, Is no Man wise but you?
A81422	● ● ough?
A81422	● ● ● d you not better spend your days in Joys?
A81422	〈 … 〉 now in Pleasure, what wilt lose thy Flower?
B05855	1663- 1664?
A30776	And after turn''d out the whole Houseful, Of Peers as dangerous and unuseful?
A30776	Did not our Worthies of the House, Before they broke the Peace, break Vows?
A30776	Did they not Swear at first to Fight For the Kings Safety and his Right?
A30776	Did they not Swear in express words, To prop and back the House of Lords?
A30776	Did they not Swear to Live and Die With Essex, and straight laid him by?
A30776	Did they not Swear to maintain Law, In which that Swearing made a Flaw?
A30776	Do not your Juries give their Verdict As if they felt the Cause not heard it?
A30776	For Priviledge of Parliament, In which that Swearing made a Rent?
A30776	For Protestant Religion Vow, Which did that vowing disallow?
A30776	For having freed us first from both Th''Allegiance and Supremacy Oath, Did they not next compel the Nation To take and break the Protestation?
A30776	Have equal power to Adjourn, Appoint Appearance and Return?
A30776	Is''t not ridiculous and non- sense A Saint should be a slave to Conscience?
A30776	To take th''Engagement and disclaim it, Enforc''d by those who first did frame it?
A30776	Was not the Cause at first begun With Perjury, and carried on?
A30776	Was there an Oath the Godly took, But in due time and place they broke?
A30776	Why should not Conscience have Vacation, As well as other Courts o''th''Nation?
A93013	But can the Parliament upon mis- information passe us for enemies, and wee not therein perceive the designes of our Enemies?
A93013	Can we be proclaimed Rebels and your Honours remain secure?
A93013	Can we suffer and you not sympathise?
A93013	Can wee be satisfied with a complement, when our fellow Soldiers suffer at every Assize, for acts meerly relating to the Warre?
A93013	Is it not our lives wee seek for?
A93013	Where shall wee be secured, when the meer envy of a malicious person is sufficient to destroy us?
B06083	When we labour under a Distemper, that threatens our Life, what would we not be content to bear in order to a perfect Recovery?
B06103	Sovereign( 1694- 1702: William II) 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh: 1698?]
B06556	1681- 1686?
A97265	If the Harbour at Dunkirk be finished, Whether the Strength of England and Holland by Sea can destroy it?
A97265	If the Harbour of Dunkirk were finished, Whether England can be without Two Hundred Men of War to justifie the Honour of the Crown and Trade?
A97265	If the Harbour of Dunkirk were finished, Whether Holland will not be forced upon necessity to joyn with the French?
A97265	Whether the Harbour of Dunkirk may be destroyed, and rendred useless before it be finished?
B06774	Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye- Corner,[ London]:[ 1680?]
B06274	: 1675?]
B06274	s.n.,[ London?
B06418	I fall, I fall, Whome shall I call?
B06418	Was he too bold, That needs would hold With curbing raines, the day, And make Sols fiery Steeds obay?
A42958	1685. and there took an Oath, called the Coronation Oath, what then?
A42958	Angels and Stars; why, what should they do there?
A42958	Ask Jack where that Law is written; and whether it is not a part of Kings- will''s Magna Charta?
A42958	But who doubts Ease and Quiet?
A42958	By whose Example must our after Kings, Shun all those Causes whence Rebellion springs?
A42958	Can a PRINCE be born That shall the World with Regal Acts a ● ● orn In future times?
A42958	How many Learned Pens have deign''d to write Of things stupendious in EIGHTY EIGHT?
A42958	Quere?
A42958	Sith such a radiant fixed Star did rise In our Horizon?
A42958	Speaking of the Dispencing Judges; What have they done( says he) that looks like the Actions of Tr ● s ● lian?
A42958	Sure you will not judge him a Papist for that; will ye?
A42958	Who hath seen him there in the last two or three years?
A42958	Who says that EIGHTY EIGHT nought signifies?
A42958	Who says that Eighty Eight nought signifies?
A42958	and yet that fertile Year Be passive thought, wherein he did appear?
A42958	or against whom?
A42958	or what single Persons have they oppressed?
A42958	was it not of his own free Choice?
A42958	what Countrys have they Injur''d?
A42958	what is here to do; A Year of Wonders dost thou call it John?
A42958	with whom have they Conspired?
B06211	1681- 1682?
B06211	Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?
B06211	Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?
B04470	For why?
B04470	I hear a murmuring report, Passing amongst the common sort: For some says this, and some says that, And others tell, I know not what?
B04470	WHat accident, what strange mishap, Awakes me from my heavenly nap?
B04470	What is the cause of this great change?
B04470	What sprit?
B04470	Where shall I turn me first about, for my acquaintance is worn out?
B04470	what God- head by the lave, Hath rais''d my Body from the Grave?
A53021	The Dissenters can not go to Church out of Piety, yet whether they ought not to go out of spight?
A53021	V. Whether the Tories are not more mad with Dissenters for coming to Church, than they were for their going to Conventicles?
A53021	Whether Roger Lestrange did well con over his Politicks in snarling so horribly against the Trimmers?
A53021	Whether a Tory talks sence of any other thing but of Drink and a Whore?
A53021	Whether any man ever saw such a deal of fooling for nothing?
A53021	Whether any man ever trusted one Tory that did not betray him?
A53021	Whether it be not enough to make a prudent man spew, to hear Hodge and his Tories tattle gravely of Policy and Religion?
A53021	Whether the Tories by forcing the Dissenters to come to Church, do make them any jot the more for the Church of England than they were before?
A53021	Whether while the Prohibiting Act is in force, and our Church takes the Communion in Claret, we are of the Religion established by Law?
A96823	4,& Acts 5. went straight- way and spake boldly in the same Name, even all the Words of that Life?
A96823	First, Whether your Ministry hath been received of Man, and by Man upheld, or from God and his pure unlimitted Spirit, and by him upheld?
A96823	This I charge not upon all but upon some, yet let all consider the Righteousness of the Lord, who rendereth unto every man according to his Deeds?
B06565	1674- 1679?
B06565	Here in this Song Good- Fellow thou mayst find, How Money makes a Man, if thou''rt not blind?
B06565	Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou''rt not blind?
B06565	Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou''rt not blind?
A93361	Do not even the Nations stand and look at you?
A93361	Have you not made your selves a reproach amongst men, and as a by- word amongst the people?
A93361	Is this the fruit of your profession?
A93361	O horrible, and wicked cruelty, and merciless tyranny which is found in the midst of you?
A93361	and are not your hearts yet hardned against reproof?
A93361	and are you not to be reproved for your envy against Gods people?
A93361	and do not the upright in heart mourn in secret because of your sins?
A93361	and do you think now to stop the mouths of people by publishing your strong reasons?
A93361	and has the spirit of truth led you to do these things?
A93361	but who amongst you will believe these things, and who can entertain the Council of the Lord?
B05793	For she hath lost her game& grace Both Trixie and the Maiden- trace B ● ● what rem ● ed?
B05793	On Bag- pipes now no body blaws, For Habbie''s dead, Or who shall cause our Shearers shear Who will bend up the Brags of Weir?
B05793	The life and death of the piper of Kilbarchan, or The epitaph of Habbie Simpson Sempill, Robert, 1595?-1665?
B01388	-- Quis dives salvetur?
B01388	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
B01388	1690?]
B01388	An answer to Clemens Alexandrinus''s sermon upon Quis dives salvetur?
B01388	I shall shew, First, How a Good Rich Man may be never the Worse for living Odly?
B01388	Quis dives salvetur?
B01388	What Rich Man can be Sav''d?
B01388	What rich man can be sav''d?
B01388	What rich man can be sav''d?
B01388	What rich man can be sav''d?
B01388	civilwar no An answer to Clemens Alexandrinus''s sermon upon Quis dives salvetur?
B03450	4thly, Of any Man or Men amongst them, then he hath of G. Fox, and other Faithful Labourers with him among the Quakers?
B03450	And are the so called Doctors, and Rectors, and those that abet him, to be commended for their Wisdom?
B03450	Doth it therefore follow that the Dictate or Light of God''s Spirit in him was Fallible?
B03450	Is it now to be looked for outwardly?
B03450	Is it visible to the carnal Eye, and''where is that Coming to be?
B03450	What is the Glory of the Father, in which Christ''s Coming is?
B03450	Yea, Did not he fail sorely( as well as G. K.) when he denied his Master?
A28920	He protested that she jested, his design vvas nothing so; Come le ts dally, shall I?
A28920	Maids beware, and have a care of flattering youths, vvho oft do try, And will dally Shall I?
A28920	Printed for P. Brooksby...,[ London]:[ 1684?]
A28920	Shall I?
A28920	Shall I?
A28920	Shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A28920	shall I?
A89445	And go to''s grave without a single sigh?
A89445	Are these your fears?
A89445	Can Monk and Brown die, And Wild be tame?
A89445	Canst not be Wild, but thou''t be also rude?
A89445	Hum, Haw, nay stay, what shall we hold forth next?
A89445	If a recanting Penitent but part With''s errors, saying, Mines a broken heart;''Gainst him Wild writes: Why?
A89445	If thou art Bishop, Gout, speak, what dost ail?
A89445	No doubt your hearts with joy it needs must fill To think you suffer: Why?
A89445	Shall Englands Trusty, Loyal General dye?
A89445	This Brown''s sure should in thine his Chaplain Wild: Hast thou thy Patron of his dues beguil''d?
A89445	Wild, hath thy Muse no subject?
A89445	doth she want one?
A89445	not write an Elegie?
A89445	thou''rt ingrateful: Hast so soon forgot Who made thee Bishop, did he make thee sot?
A76214	And should not a Creature live to the Ends and Uses which it was made for?
A76214	And that the attaining of such an Endless Glory, had been worth thy greatest care and labour?
A76214	At last bethink thee what thou art?
A76214	Do you not heartily wish that this had been your course?
A76214	Hast thou got more by the world and sin, than Heaven is worth?
A76214	How justly are they condemned, who sell their part of endless Joyes, for a shadow and dream of transitory pleasures?
A76214	How wilt thou answer for such treacherous ungodliness?
A76214	O how much happier are the blessed Souls in Heaven, than we?
A76214	Therefore let it be speedily your work, to try whether this be your case or not?
A76214	Thou art almost at the end of worldly pleasures, and hast all that ever they will do for thee?
A76214	What think you now of a sinful and of a holy life?
A76214	Would you take this course if it were to do again?
A76214	and God recover you?
A76214	and for what End and Work thou camest into the world?
A76214	to hate your sin, and to live and love a holy life, in mortifying the flesh, and seeking Heaven before the world?
A76214	what suffering too dear for such a Blessedness?
A84814	And are all things upheld by the Scriptures, is that your Logick?
A84814	And is it not said the Scriptures must be fulfilled?
A84814	Have you not lost your understanding?
A84814	Is not he the living Word?
A84814	Nay, doth not some of your old Translations call the Scripture a Catologue?
A84814	What would you have done to Peter?
A84814	and is it not the Living Word, which fulfills the words?
A84814	and some again calls it a story, and yet you call it the Word?
A84814	and tels you, the Revelation is words?
A84814	and the Word is immortal; are writings immortal?
A84814	are you not blind that can not distinguish writings, weh is Scriptures, from Christ,& God, but put them in their place?
A84814	how many names have you given it here?
A84814	what would ye have done to John if he had been under your power, who tels you Christs name is the word of God?
A84814	who tels you the Word is immortal, and all things are upheld by the Word of his power?
A84814	will you set the scriptures in the room of God, and give them his name?
A77961	And shall the Lord utterly lay you aside, and never make more use of you?
A77961	FRIENDS, WHere is the Good Old Cause now?
A77961	Is there no hope of your return to the Good Old Cause?
A77961	and how woeful you are fallen, from what you once seemed to be; and when will you remember the Good Old Cause?
A77961	and many great Oppressions are this day abounding in the Nations; and was not the Good Old Cause once laid down, to be against all these things?
A77961	and what is become of it?
A77961	and where are they that truly contend for it?
A77961	and you have seemed once to be the asserters of this, and sometimes the vindicators of it, but what is become of it now?
A77961	as for you, have not you foregone it?
A77961	in whose hands doth it lie?
A77961	is the Good Old Cause ceased, and clean perished?
A77961	is your zeal perished?
A77961	or are you ceased to contend for it, through your unfaithfulness?
A77961	or is your strength betrayed, that you can not plead for it as formerly?
A84812	And Secondly, I would know the Reason of thee, Why thou and you forsook us near about twenty years ago, and left your Church?
A84812	And if so, Who were their God- Fathers and God- Mothers, and where stood the Font, and who Commanded the Cross?
A84812	And whether Timothy and Titus, which were called Bishops, were called Gracious Lords, as your Bishops are?
A84812	And whether had all these God- Fathers, and God- Mothers?
A84812	And whether he had a God- Father, or God- Mother, yea, or nay?
A84812	And whether or no John Baptized Christ in a Font, and signed him with the Sign of the Cross?
A84812	And whether or no the Eunuch, when Philip Baptized him, did he it in a Font with the Sign of the Cross?
A84812	And whether or no those several thousands that Peter Baptized, whether he Baptized them in a Font, and signed them with the Sign of the Cross?
A84812	CHANSELLOR, WHY do you not come to Church?
A84812	For doth not the Lord say, He will require both the Fleece and Flock?
A84812	For who hath watched over me and been my Keeper about these twenty years?
A84812	Give a Reason why you will not come?
A84812	Therefore what have you to do to call us in question contrary to the Kings Speech and Declaration, and Word of a King, we being peaceable?
B01762	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London, 1661?]
B01762	And is it decent for a Minister to read these things merrily, and with a singing voice?
B01762	And why should it be so in a Cathedral Church, more than in all other Churches?
B01762	Besides in Cathedrall Churches, they sing their Prayers, and is it not meet that this also be altered?
B01762	I could add other prayers also of like kind: Now is it not meet to alter this?
B01762	Is it not meet that this be altered?
B01762	Is it not meet then, that this singing should be altered?
B01762	May not persons of years have a cross on their fore- heads made after the Lords Supper, as well as Infants after Baptisme?
B01762	Now Christ never appointed any of them: and shall such Ceremonies be called indifferent things?
B01762	Now being these had no good Original, why should we follow Papists in them?
B01762	Now is this decent, when a man reads a Chapter, to sing it?
B01762	Or is it so edifying, to sing it, as it is to read it in a sober and grave tone of voice?
B01762	and matters of Order and Decency?
B01762	of the Gospel and Epistle is read, what need is there to read also a piece, or a part of a Chapter out of the Gospel and the Epistles?
A04122	10 Item, whether doth your Parson, Vicar or Curate( being no Preacher allowed) presume to expound the Scriptures, in his owne Cure, or elsewhere?
A04122	13 Item, whether be there in your Parish any persons that contemne or abuse, by word or dee ● e, the Ministers of the Church?
A04122	16 Item, whether there be any in your Parish that be common Drunkards, swearers, or blasphemers of the name of God?
A04122	21 Item, whether there be in your Parish any that( in contempt of their owne Parish Church) doe resort to any other Church or Chappell?
A04122	24 Item, whether such Persons, or other in your Parish, haue married the Banes not first solemnely asked, or at vnseasonable houres?
A04122	31 Item, Is there in your Parish any other matter or cause of the Cognizance of the Church aboue not expressed, worthy presentment in your iudgement?
A04122	8 Item, how many Benefices or Ecclesiasticall promotions hath your Parson or Vicar, and how farre distant are they the one from the other?
A04122	And vpon euery Sunday, when there is no Sermon, doth hee or his Cure reade some one of the Homilies prescribed?
A04122	By whose sentence were they diuorced, and by whose licence, and by whome were they so married?
A04122	Declare your knowledge in the premisses, and what you haue credibly heard?
A04122	by what names are they called, and how and by whom are they serued?
A04122	or doth hee procure( once in a Moneth at the least) a Sermon to be preached in his Cure, by Preachers lawfully licensed?
A04122	what Chappels hath hee to his Cures belonging?
A90323	An Animae fiant sapientiores quiescendo?
A90323	An Bilis sit excrementum corporis inutile?
A90323	An Bona opera sint ad vitam aeternam necessaria?
A90323	An Christus solus sit Mediator?
A90323	An Delinquens ultra i d quod cogitavit de eventu teneatur?
A90323	An Dogmata Fidei rationis humanae examini subjici fas sit?
A90323	An Ex falsis possit inferri Verum?
A90323	An Febres sedes suas habeant in Corde?
A90323	An Gesta per eum qui per errorem Magistratu functus est, rata sint habenda?
A90323	An Imaginatio producat effectus reales ad extra?
A90323	An In Jure deterior sit conditio Faeminarum quàm Masculorum?
A90323	An In Variolis& Morbillis regimen frigidum sit prosicuum?
A90323	An Lex naturae sit dispensabilis?
A90323	An Liceat Clericis Matrimonium contrahere?
A90323	An Liceat Ministris Ecclesiae Stipendia accipere?
A90323	An Liceat praescriptâ formulâ orare?
A90323	An Magistratus habeat potestatem in Adiaphoris?
A90323	An Materia ex quâ Lac conficitur sit Sanguis?
A90323	An Patres sub Veteri Testamento habuerint Promissiones tantùm temporales?
A90323	An Plures sint Mundi?
A90323	An Pro ratione Legis ejus Sententia sit extendenda& restringenda?
A90323	An Reus Actori instrumenta edere teneatur?
A90323	An S. S. Scripturae Auctoritas pendeat à Traditione Ecclesiasticâ?
A90323	An Sacra celebranda sint sermone vernaculo?
A90323	An Sancti sint invocandi?
A90323	An Signatura Corporis sit certus animi index?
A90323	An Similitudo foetûs respectu Parentis fiat ab imaginatione?
A90323	An Statuta recipiant interpretationem à Jure communi?
A90323	An Terra sit mobilis?
A90323	An Variolae& Morbilli sint morbi maligni?
A26953	1. Who are you that dare dispute against God?
A26953	4. Who is it( then) that with you goes for a Believer, or a Christian?
A26953	And how weak in Faith are the most of true Believers?
A26953	And that as verily as I ever see a man?
A26953	But why would not God let us have the SIGHT of Heaven and Hell; being that would have prevailed for our Conversion more generally and more certainly?
A26953	Do you count Faith an Infallible sort of Knowledge then?
A26953	Does it not concern every man, then, to make sure of this Faith?
A26953	How plain is the reason, that Believers are seriously holy, just, and charitable?
A26953	How plain is the reason, that Vnbelievers are careless of their hearts and ways; and mock at Believers care, and take them for fools and mad men?
A26953	If Faith be the Eye by which I do see, whereby should I quicken my self to live by it?
A26953	If I had seen Lazarus in Abraham''s Bosom?
A26953	If the Reward and Punishment were seen, what should difference wise men and fools good men and bad?
A26953	In worldly matters, men can go to much cost and pains for things they never saw; why not in spiritual matters?
A26953	O how rare a Jewel is true Faith?
A26953	O should I then ever chuse to be ungodly, or be patient of so being?
A26953	Or for too much and plain Preaching?
A26953	Or had a Messenger from God to tell me, I must die to morrow?
A26953	Or if it be not, wherewithal should I stir up my self to seek Faith and the Life of Faith?
A26953	Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus?
A26953	Should I ever be drawn away by Temptations again as I have been?
A26953	Should I ever be offended with a Minister again, for plainest Reproof, and closest Exhortation?
A26953	Should I ever be quiet under uncertainty of my Reconciliation unto God?
A26953	Should I ever stick at sufferings when God calls for them from me?
A26953	Should I not give over my greedy pursuit of worldly Wealth and Credit?
A26953	Should I not hear at another rate than ever yet I heard a Sermon?
A26953	Should I not highly value Christ, his Spirit, his Grace, his Promises, his Word, his Ordinances?
A26953	Should I not plead for the most serious Godliness?
A26953	Should I not say in my heart, that the most gainful sin is worse than madness?
A26953	Should I not then be all for Peace, Quietness and Love, with all that love the Lord Jesus Christ, and are seeking invisible things?
A26953	Should a man understand no more than he sees?
A26953	WHat means the Apostle by these words?
A26953	Well, how shall I know whether I have this true Faith and saving, tho''in the least and lowest degree of it?
A26953	What should I be if I had seen the things that God hath done already in time past?
A26953	What should I be if I heard Satan accusing me for all my sins unto God, and calling for justice against me?
A26953	What should I be if I saw the great and dreadful day of Judgment as Christ doth describe it?
A26953	What should I be, if I had seen and did now see the Damned in their miseries?
A26953	What should I be, if I saw the Lord continually before me?
A26953	What should I be, if I saw the face of Death, and were under the power of a mortal sickness, and were given over by all Physicians and Friends?
A26953	What should I be, if I saw the glory of Heaven above?
A26953	Why so?
A64381	( a) A. P. press''d Writing, yet when Dr. T. began to do so, he declined it; But whereabouts would these Disputers be?
A64381	A. P. asking how we should know the Judgment of those Times?
A64381	A. P. demanded whether by the Universal Church, now in being, or by that which had been in the four first Centuries?
A64381	A. P. desired to know by what Hands?
A64381	And as to the latter, Mr. P. ask''d with great quickness, who gave us the Copies, how, where, when and the like?
A64381	And further D. T. ask''d him, If all the Patriarchs were there in person, or not?
A64381	And then, turning to Mr. P. he ask''d him, Under what Pope that Council was held?
A64381	But A. P. urging to know from what immediate Hands the Church of England had received them, when she began to reform?
A64381	But how then does he construe the Confession of Berengarius enjoyn''d by the said Pope, and his Synod?
A64381	But why should we be so eager about that, which on either Hand is said of us?
A64381	D. T. ask''d him whether all the world were good witnesses for this and not for the Bible?
A64381	D. T. ask''d him, what Arguments those were?
A64381	D. T. then replied, Is not a thing shown because it is not shown in a Market?
A64381	For he would not allow the Book of Maccabees to be Canonical; and what Bible did he send, for he confesses he understood no Greek?
A64381	Good Reason, for it was never propounded, the only Question of that kind was, Whether our Bible was a Bible, and how we could prove it to be so?
A64381	He had said more than was fit upon other occasions, why was he not in humour to say what was fit here?
A64381	He then asked D. T. what his opinion was of the Real Presence?
A64381	He turn''d to Mr. M. and said, Why do you bring a man who has not common skill in History?
A64381	Hoc igitur astruamus, quomodo potest, qui panis est, corpus esse Christi?
A64381	I am inform''d you desown you ever spoke to me to desire I woed not make a Pulpit Matter of it, may I beg the favour to know whither this be so or no?
A64381	Mr. M. ask''d what Writers?
A64381	Mr. M. asked D. T. how he proved that inward sense?
A64381	Mr. P. asked D. T. where he had this Story?
A64381	Now what a Judge has Mr. P. chosen toward the deciding of a Controversie, in which he is not reconcil''d to himself?
A64381	ON Monday there came a Youth to A. P. who desir''d to know, if he was willing to accept of a Conference with D. H. concerning Religion?
A64381	Or, whether some one Part of them were so?
A64381	Something I dropt accidentally about Succession, which he laid hold of, and with a kind of scornful Smile demanded, what Succession we could shew?
A64381	The ninth is the Violence of Queen Elizabeth,& c. But who are the violent?
A64381	Then A. P. demanded, Whether those different Bodies of Christians made one true Church, or no?
A64381	Then Mr. P. began again to ask Questions about the Bible; How, from what Churches, Copies,& c. we had received it?
A64381	Vides ergo quam operatorius sit sermo Christi?
A64381	What a consequence from hence is this, Therefore the Roman Church is to be heard as an infallible Guide in matters of Faith?
A64381	Whether a Gentlewoman of the Church of England was not after the Conference fallen distracted?
A64381	Whether he hath left every one to his own understanding in such Interpretation, without obliging him to submit his judgment to any others?
A64381	Whether there had not been five Ministers of the Church of England there against one Jesuite, who put them all to silence?
A64381	Whither receiving the Scripture from the Universal Church, you have received a Canon common to all distinct Bodies of Christians?
A64381	and read it out of the English Bible, and ask''d if the Translation were faulty?
A64381	p. 10. f. had r. had his?
A64381	they that provoke, or they they that punish when justly provok''d?
A64381	to be satisfi''d in these Questions: whether there had not been a Conference there?
A64381	whether Mr. U. and Mrs. U. were not stagger''d in their Religion upon this Conference?
B05868	& c. The rise of the Rivers, and their Emboucheurs?
B05868	& c. What Harbours they have?
B05868	And by whom built?
B05868	And what Curiosities of Art 〈 … 〉 have been found the ● ●?
B05868	And what Moon causeth High- water?
B05868	And what are the chief products thereof?
B05868	And who commands the Militia?
B05868	As also, what ancient Seats of Noble- Families are to be met with?
B05868	In what Bishoprick each County or any part thereof is?
B05868	Of what Standing?
B05868	The Bounds of their Diocese?
B05868	The Chief of the Name and the Branches?
B05868	The Constitution of their Government?
B05868	The Magistracy of Towns Corporated, when Incorporated?
B05868	The Memorable Exploits done by them, and the Eminent Men of the Name?
B05868	The Names of the Towns both Ancient and Modern?
B05868	The Number of their Professors, their Names, what they teach?
B05868	The Rise of their Family, Continuance, and their Branches?
B05868	The Trade of the Town; How inhabited, and their manner of Buildings?
B05868	The a ● count of the famous Men bred there, or Masters there?
B05868	The number of their Parishes in their Diocese?
B05868	Their Chapter?
B05868	Their Erection?
B05868	Their Heritable Command and Jurisdiction?
B05868	Their Houses, Churches and Chappels, Aedifices and Monuments?
B05868	Their Houses, the Description and Names of them?
B05868	Their Houses?
B05868	Their Jurisdiction, their Foundations for publick ● ● d pious Uses their Re 〈 … 〉 What Lands hold of them?
B05868	Their Jurisdiction?
B05868	Their Libraries, Curious Instruments?
B05868	Their Revenue and Dependencies?
B05868	Their Salaries, Foundations, and their Founders?
B05868	Their priviledges Jurisdiction and its Extent, their Constitution?
B05868	Their publick Houses, Churches, Forts, Monuments, Universities, Colledges, Schools, Hospitals, Manufactures, Harbours?
B05868	V. What Ancient Monuments, Inscriptions, graved and figured Stones; Forts and ancient Camps?
B05868	What Baronies and Burrows under them?
B05868	What Castles, Forts, Forrests, Parks, Woods, His MAJESTIE hath there?
B05868	What Command of the Militia?
B05868	What Fishing?
B05868	What Forrests, Woods, Parks, Loughs, Rivers, Mines, and Quarries they have?
B05868	What Forrests, Woods, Parks?
B05868	What Harbours, what Forrests, Woods, Parks?
B05868	What Memorable Actions raised or Aggrandized their Family?
B05868	What Monasteries, Cathedrals, or other Churches have been there, and how named?
B05868	What Plants, Animals, Mettals, Substances cast up by the Sea, are peculiar to the place, and how Ordered?
B05868	What Publick or Ancient Buildings?
B05868	What Roads, Bayes, Ports for shipping, and their Description?
B05868	What Rocks, and sholes on their Coast?
B05868	What Sheriffdomes, Bailliries, Stewartries, Regalities, Baronies and Burrows they have under them?
B05868	What Springs, Rivers, Loughs?
B05868	What Standing they are of?
B05868	What Towns of Note in the County, especially Towns Corporate?
B05868	What are the Observations of the Masters or Students, that may be for the Embellishment of this Work?
B05868	What great Battels have been there fought, Or any other Memorable Action or Accident?
B05868	What peculiar Customs, Manners or Dispositions the Inhabitants of each County or Town have among them?
B05868	What places give, or formerly have given the Title to any Noble- man?
B05868	What special Priviledge, Dignity and Heritable Command they have?
B05868	What the Government of the County is?
B05868	What the Nature of the County or place is?
B05868	What the Rise of their Family, their Priviledge and Dignity?
B05868	What their Latitude and Longitude is?
B05868	What their Priviledges and Dignities are?
B05868	What their Titles are?
B05868	Whether they be Burrows Royal, of Regality or Barony?
B05868	Who is Sheriff, Stewart or Baily?
B05868	With the Return of Parliament- Men?
B05868	With their various properties, whether Medicinal?
B05868	With what Fish replenished, whether rapid or flow?
B05868	their Priviledges, Jurisdiction and its Extent?
B05868	whether Sheriffdom, Stewartry, or Baillery?