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 |
|---|---|
| A29235 | ''Slid, should I neither then be here nor there But like a Ball hang hovering in the ayre? |
| A29235 | * Non putam hoc futurum, nunquam hoc eventurum ● … rededissem ecquid in eptius? |
| A29235 | ALas, fond Apes; how shallow doe these show, Thus to discover whatso''ere they know? |
| A29235 | About your great toe shee will ty a haire: Or subject unto dreaming? |
| A29235 | And gaine such praise, as those Land- gulls who hear them, Account them highly blest who neighbour neer thē? |
| A29235 | And must he live uncensur''d, and remain, As if his spotless life were free from stain? |
| A29235 | And not one known of all that bandlesse train, Who murdred him? |
| A29235 | And pointin ● … at the Gaoler, — Quid tu si pereo? |
| A29235 | And shal man, fraight w th knowledg& with reason, Act against God and Nature such high treason? |
| A29235 | And shall These purchase f ● … eedom, or obtain Such favor to review the light again? |
| A29235 | And shall a Cur so kindly be entreated, And a poor Souldier of his right defeated? |
| A29235 | And suffer one, endow''d with reason, perish? |
| A29235 | And was not this an excellent receit For such a summe disbursed? |
| A29235 | And what''s that one? |
| A29235 | And whence comes this, but from improvidenc ● …, Neglect of State, profusenese of expence? |
| A29235 | And who is hee that is so richly blest Will hatch his Airy in a forraine nest? |
| A29235 | Are Statues rear''d to memorize their worth, With all those Acts Antiquity brought forth? |
| A29235 | Are great mens crimes your Subject? |
| A29235 | Are you a man of such account I pray, As th''State should notice take of what you say? |
| A29235 | Are you so subtil, as you onely have The trick to Cheat, to Cozen and Deceive? |
| A29235 | At whose approach I lay aside my booke, Teaching my face a Radamanthean looke: Sirrahs, What make you here? |
| A29235 | BLessed Patrick, are you come To your long- expected home? |
| A29235 | Bells to be rung in consort, which descry''de The sorrow they conceiv''d for those that dide? |
| A29235 | Bonefires erected in each publique streete, With perfumes mixt, fit for a man so sweete, And he deserve so ill? |
| A29235 | But I do know Superior pow''rs will grieve it should be so; For tell me, can that liberty be given On earth, which never was allow''d by heav''n? |
| A29235 | But I doe heare ● … ● … Marriage like to bee, Which hath procur''d this Lord his libertie; What doe I heare? |
| A29235 | But I must tell him of it;"Sir, do you heare?" |
| A29235 | But Masters, would yee know how I am serv''d Whose honest actions ne''re from goodnes swerv''d?" |
| A29235 | But be there no rare Corants thou hear''st more Related neere thy grate? |
| A29235 | But can this doe it? |
| A29235 | But hast thou nothing to delight thy Smell? |
| A29235 | But let me come more neer them; what''s their ayme, But to receive preferment by their fame? |
| A29235 | But say, can neither eye, eare, taste, nor smell Afford thee ought that may content thee well? |
| A29235 | But see, good Malecontent, who''s he goes there? |
| A29235 | But such rank weeds as these that sent not well? |
| A29235 | But tell me in good sadnesse what''s the cause, To think your Lives more powerful then our Lawes? |
| A29235 | But what concerns this me? |
| A29235 | But what have they or I to doe with him? |
| A29235 | But what is your opinion? |
| A29235 | But what''s my counsell? |
| A29235 | But what''s the answer shee return''d to her?" |
| A29235 | But who coms here? |
| A29235 | But who is thi ● … I s ● … nt? |
| A29235 | But why doe I my weaknesse thus descry? |
| A29235 | But why should we pursue this fruitlesse taske By striving Great- mens errors to unmaske? |
| A29235 | But why, my Lord, should you transplanted be, And reave me of that hope supported me?'' |
| A29235 | But you will aske, what may this charge import? |
| A29235 | But you will say, by what meanes may wee make these eminent and conspicuous Comets our friends? |
| A29235 | But''zlid who''s this smels in my nose so rank? |
| A29235 | By such a noble Lord,"Who hath engag''d his honor and his word,"That such a time and place, what would you more?" |
| A29235 | By whom( said she?) |
| A29235 | Can none of these thy drooping spirit cheere, Or ease thy griefe while thou art lodged here? |
| A29235 | Canst thou redeeme her honour, with thy life?" |
| A29235 | Dare hee contend for honour in the Field,"And yeeld up life before one foot hee yeeld?" |
| A29235 | Dare hee with resolution enter list"With his Opponent or Antagonist?" |
| A29235 | Five pounds to the State- advance — And who bids more?" |
| A29235 | For in this Iland where your selfe was borne, Did you nere visit Glastenbury- Thorne? |
| A29235 | For right and wrong though they contraries be, Yet wrong does right, if it bring in a fee? |
| A29235 | For these Court- punies, What could they effect"That might deserve the height of her respect?" |
| A29235 | For was he zealous? |
| A29235 | For what can these spruce Silk- worms do at me? |
| A29235 | For what did fullnesse of our bread bring in But carnall liberty and height of Sin? |
| A29235 | For what have they by resolution won, What Conquest have they got, what have they don? |
| A29235 | HOw should I taste ought well, since I am plac ▪ ● … Where I can relish nothing but distaste? |
| A29235 | Has she no 〈 ◊ 〉? |
| A29235 | Hast thou no flowers, thy cloyed Sense to please, But such unsavery Mugweed slips as these? |
| A29235 | Hath Fame erected Trophies in their praise, Or girt their Temples with triumphant B ● … yes? |
| A29235 | Hath any man desire to have his nest Or any of his brood grac''d with a Crest? |
| A29235 | Have we not known of late some raised high, That they with more disgrace and shame might die? |
| A29235 | He has to redeem The name he lost; With what? |
| A29235 | Here you shall see a gallant- gull come neere us, When in our shops he shall no sooner heare us Cry out to passengers What doe ye lack? |
| A29235 | His regall 〈 ◊ 〉 receiv''d this Muse of mine, And were this reason, think you, for my rime? |
| A29235 | How does this show, When one day acts, what next day does undoe? |
| A29235 | How glad am I my Chymick- works are done, Amalga- like they had more Moone then Sonne? |
| A29235 | How is it that you cry Repent, Repent, And wast rich houres in fruitlesse discontent? |
| A29235 | I Pull, God send me fortune in my thank, Either a Prize worth having, or a Blank; What is it Crier? |
| A29235 | I could make a shew Of fervent zeale and of devotion too; Was he a worldling? |
| A29235 | I have a Tweake too, one of my retenue, Who will expect a share in my revenue;"If Phebus had no light, could Phebe shine?" |
| A29235 | I was worldly given, Discoursing more of Mammon then of heaven; Was he voluptuous? |
| A29235 | If an affection to a wench should move you, Shee has a powder too will cause her love you: Are you by night time troubled with the Mare? |
| A29235 | Indeed it makes devotion ferverous And full of zeale, But what is that to us? |
| A29235 | Is any one more earthly- blest then you? |
| A29235 | Is it your manners Sir, to chide great men, And with your tarter lines to nettle them? |
| A29235 | Is now your rurall straine of Melibaeus Mixt with Thersites humour or Tirteus? |
| A29235 | Is the grate so straite As yee can see no object? |
| A29235 | Is there no Law against thy impudence, No punnishment, our wrongs to recompence? |
| A29235 | Is there no honour dew to th''worth of man That gaines a priviledge? |
| A29235 | It is not place but profit he aims at; What matters it how he discharge it then? |
| A29235 | Justice;"How? |
| A29235 | Marriage his freedom get No, rather he by Marriage loseth it; For how can married- men their freedom get, When never any was his own man yet? |
| A29235 | Must he be cap''d and congi''d where you meet him, When, on my conscience, I had rather beat him? |
| A29235 | Must hee enjoy his Place as he hath done, And hug oppression as he hath begun? |
| A29235 | Must our Retirement this Assesment pay? |
| A29235 | Nay more then that, when ev''ry third Month ends, You may revisit here your constant friends; What''s this to me? |
| A29235 | No, to Save;"What? |
| A29235 | Nor can you there doe service to your King, For, as I heare, there breaths no venemous thing: What then can Justice finde it selfe to doe? |
| A29235 | Nor is my Tayler such a man of sin As some young cheated- gulls would make of him; For what''s the cause they beare such hate unto him? |
| A29235 | Now Eyes what see you? |
| A29235 | Now Sir, what has fate sent us, some crackt peece, Not worth receiving? |
| A29235 | Now can one thinke, I on this charge should sit, And have no meanes at all to second it? |
| A29235 | Now my sweete Ape, how brisk my Courtier goes ▪ A if for want of feete he went on''● … toes? |
| A29235 | Now ought not he to share in his encrease, Who by his danger doth secure his peace? |
| A29235 | Now was not this a brave Probationer To keep a Register for Lucifer? |
| A29235 | Now were it fit, like Glow- wormes, to discover Matings and meetings of so great a Lover? |
| A29235 | Now what may you imagine I deserve, When these extract but that which I observe? |
| A29235 | Now who be these( my brittle- Urinals) but our anfractuous Courtiers? |
| A29235 | Now who can say that I doe sell this Living, Whose bounteous hand is so inclin''d to giving? |
| A29235 | Now would not this your secrecy deserve"When you may them enjoy, whom you doe serve? |
| A29235 | One askt of me what might be my intent To leave the Towne in time of Parliament? |
| A29235 | Or He rest safe from shot of Enemy, And his whole Navy in such jeopardy? |
| A29235 | Or dart a blush in any of their faces? |
| A29235 | Or doe you breath on fresher ayre then wee? |
| A29235 | Or grapple with som daring enemy To fight or fall, no other remedy? |
| A29235 | Or make them wearie of their purchas''d places? |
| A29235 | Or praise that in a King, which I''le not doe Even in his Groome or meanest Subject too? |
| A29235 | Or reinstall lost justice to her Bench? |
| A29235 | Or shines some Starre on your nativitie, Which keepes her light from us? |
| A29235 | Or so well entertain''d at his approach, As to be sent for by the* Kings owne Coach? |
| A29235 | Or strike a terrour in their conscience? |
| A29235 | Or that a Lawyer should his practise make Lesse for himselfe, then for his Clyents sake? |
| A29235 | Or that there is no Engineer so quick, To vie with him in matters politick? |
| A29235 | Or use that glibberie member of his Tongue, To further right, and not to bolster wrong? |
| A29235 | Or weane one soule from serving of the devill? |
| A29235 | Pray thee from what ground?" |
| A29235 | Saint Thomas Beckets path, his Shrine, his Cell? |
| A29235 | Shall Abels cry for vengeance and receive it? |
| A29235 | Shall I be your Anatomist? |
| A29235 | Shall Naboths blood cry for revenge and h ● … ve it? |
| A29235 | Shall ayrie birds so sort them to their make, That they will sooner die then they will take Themselves to others? |
| A29235 | Shall these Horsleaches, who suck till they swell, swell till they burst, be suffered any more to nestle amongst us? |
| A29235 | Should I contemne my Soule when death is nie, Or complement when I should learne to die? |
| A29235 | Should I now when my one foot is in grave, Learne the obsequious posture of a knave? |
| A29235 | Should I who ne''re could fawne in all my dayes, An unjust Man against my conscience praise? |
| A29235 | Shut mee from ayre of high- priz''d libertie: And in this vast and irksom residence, Remove mee from the object of each Sense? |
| A29235 | Sirra, you, That stands like to some Beacon, to the view Of each beholder, tell me what do''est know, Have I a Prize, resolve me yea, or no? |
| A29235 | Tell me what Great one makes them fairer play, To give both Bookes and Benefice away? |
| A29235 | That you should taxe the State, or touch her fame? |
| A29235 | The Civit- senting Mosse of Win''freds well? |
| A29235 | The Stones of Salsbury- plain, which none can number? |
| A29235 | The Stones of Whitby- strand, that Snakie wonder? |
| A29235 | These liv''d obscurely, and as poorly dyde, Nor cap''d nor congi''d, nor so much as ey''de, Or popularly viewd; what was the cause? |
| A29235 | They''l terme her proud, and will avouch it too, For what is it these great ▪ ones may not do? |
| A29235 | This Pibrac freed from Taxes in his time, Why may it not to this low Muse of mine? |
| A29235 | To hang her? |
| A29235 | WHy, who are you? |
| A29235 | Was e''re wealth worse bestowed? |
| A29235 | We have been Wildmen all; and we''r to git From a Wild- man meanes to re- gaine our wit, But not our Meanes: who can recover it? |
| A29235 | Were it not fit then we should shew all grace To such as these who raise us to our place? |
| A29235 | What Cuckow, will you turne your haggard taile, Shall neither vertue, nor her suit prevaile? |
| A29235 | What Masks, what Shews, what Enterludes could be Contenting to her self withouten me? |
| A29235 | What boots it, though his Barnes and Garnars be Stor''d with all fruits, yet he pleads povertie? |
| A29235 | What griefe would this bee to that new- wed- Lord, Who on my conscience ne''re unsheath''d his Sword? |
| A29235 | What heavy news were this to Cinna''s eare, To lose the presence of her spritely Clere? |
| A29235 | What late Reere- bankets could delight afford Without her Page, farre deerer then her Lord? |
| A29235 | What resteth then, but that yee doe devise Honors for him, whose knowledg makes ye wise? |
| A29235 | What sad ● … dieus would young don Phoebo take, And kiss the ground for his Amicla''s sake? |
| A29235 | When men crave To know not what we are, but what we have? |
| A29235 | Where Duck( quoth I?) |
| A29235 | Where hath this great Observer been the while, And never view''d these wonders of our Ile? |
| A29235 | Where should we But in Committees look for unitie In their harmonious Votes? |
| A29235 | While these in distinct nourishment doe share, M ● … st I Chameleon- like be fed with Ayre? |
| A29235 | Who can prohibit me abroad to tell The Crimes of such high- peeres as doe not well? |
| A29235 | Who could have thought this downy Lapwing would"To such extreams his reputation sold?" |
| A29235 | Who dare do''t? |
| A29235 | Who would not laugh to heare him cry, the Stone, The Stone, the Stone, as if he had just none? |
| A29235 | Why doe you hout and houle and take no rest As if in HOPE you had no interest?" |
| A29235 | Why, pray you Sir, if I may be so bold, Are you of purer or of choicer mold? |
| A29235 | Will not you leave your harsh- offensive note, To follow vertue, and to weare her coate? |
| A29235 | Would it make one man good that now is evil? |
| A29235 | Would this shew well in you, seem fair to him,"To see one weare the prize which he did win?" |
| A29235 | Would you receive more honour then you have; And so 〈 ◊ 〉 those whom you may save? |
| A29235 | Yea, shall every creatur ● … Perform the proper office of their nature? |
| A29235 | Yea, which of these, how ere they seeme to prate,"Dare whet their knife neer to the Counter- gate?" |
| A29235 | Yes; What''s the reason? |
| A29235 | Yet what are his deserts, that they should seeme"Worthie such congies or so great esteeme?" |
| A29235 | Yet who dare say that such a man as he Would give least countenance to theeverie? |
| A29235 | You doom, I melt; shall I the Cause impart? |
| A29235 | Young wenches too I have exceeding store, And I content them all, what would they more? |
| A29235 | Zlid, all the world knows you to be wise ▪ And play''d i th''Parl''ament your Master prize: But what''s all that? |
| A29235 | Zlid, doe you think that our rich scarlet may With such a Pension our Retinue pay Unlesse wee lose by''t? |
| A29235 | and must they Tast of your Whippe, when they doe goe astray? |
| A29235 | if from Adam''s side, Why should they glory in their beauties fl ● … wrs"Since their perfection is not theirs but ours? |
| A29235 | moat ● … s any way? |
| A29235 | most welcom, what may''t be?" |
| A29235 | or is your wit So pure, as all draw influence from it? |
| A29235 | shee has, in her pack, A Balm that cur''d one tortu ● …''d on the Rack: Or hyde- bound? |
| A29235 | shee''ll assure you She has a soveraign oyle will throughly cure you: Or pain''d with aches? |
| A29235 | that I should taxe that thing In Subjects, which I would not in a King? |
| A29235 | thinkst thou this will please A man, whose fortunes stand upon his Prize? |
| A29235 | what have we done or said That this new Taxe should on our States be laid? |
| A29235 | what will become of me? |
| A29235 | what''s your name? |
| A29235 | whence came you? |
| A29235 | who sent you hither? |