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 |
|---|---|
| A28937 | : 1675?] |
| A28937 | s.n.,[ London? |
| A42035 | What else is that Greenness, that adheres to Lamps, but the Acid of the Oyl- Olive Coagulated in the Particles of the Metal, that it has Corroded? |
| A42035 | Why do not any Terrestrial Particles acquire a saline tast by the Operation of the Fire? |
| A42035 | whence comes the Blew Colour of Oyl of Camomil distill''d in Copper Vessels, but from some Particles of the Veins Corroded by the Acidity of the Oyle? |
| A27223 | A faithful man who can find? |
| A27223 | Being moved with these Considerations, he was induced to demand boldly some Quantity of this Powder of the old man? |
| A27223 | I can practically demonstrate the thing to be true? |
| A27223 | Quid igitur ingrati sumus? |
| A27223 | To whom the Moderator with great Indignation, answer''d; Hold thy peace, thou Ass, wilt thou also be an Alchymist? |
| A42102 | And how can Nature be imagin''d to hold Proportion in all things else, and not here? |
| A42102 | And who can say, how far? |
| A42102 | For who can make any use of that which he understandeth not? |
| A42102 | Hence, secondly, may be solved that great Dispute, Whether such as we call Lixivial Salts, are made by the fire? |
| A42102 | If it be asked, Whether a Stick cut with a Knife, be not of one, made two? |
| A42102 | The question is not, what have men done? |
| A42102 | What a Thunder- clap would such a Word be, as wherein all the four and twenty Letters were pack''d up? |
| A42102 | Which Ratio, if it be referred to a Body, what is it but the Modification of that Body? |
| A28965 | And how could those parts invade those of the Metal inclos''d in a Glass, otherwise than by passing through the pores of that Glass? |
| A39816 | And how shall they root out inveterate, fixed and Chronick Diseases? |
| A39816 | And not only neglect its friendly advice, but deny its profitable hand in those things, which above all others we most need its help in? |
| A39816 | And what''s the reason? |
| A39816 | Doth Nature use these Fires in producting these Natural subjects they thus work upon? |
| A39816 | How shall they purifie the Impure, or help the Infirm, who are not Cured of their own Crude, corrupt and infirm condition? |
| A39816 | How then should these poor Dirty, Drossy Medlies, answer those great Ends they Administer them for? |
| A39816 | Who therefore not drowned in Ignorance and Envy, would so strongly oppose so great a Good as Chymistry is Author of? |
| A47656 | There''s another objection, that is, the parts of Mercury are heavy, how come they to be volatilized by fire? |
| A34451 | But Sir? |
| A34451 | But passing by these things, my question is still, whether a mans former nature may be converted into another new nature? |
| A34451 | But what is more abused then Saturn, Saltpeter and Sulphur? |
| A34451 | Elias GOd save you Helvetius? |
| A34451 | For what end so many Medicaments? |
| A34451 | How and whereby to know them by their outward signatures and form, for virtue and vice? |
| A34451 | I thereupon asked if this were a Philosophical drink, and wherefore we drank this Potion? |
| A34451 | OF the Books of wisdom, in which the same may be learned; how, and in what manner? |
| A34451 | Of the Books of Wisdom, in which the same may be learned; How and in what manner? |
| A34451 | Phisitian, Is this glassy yellow Masse it indeed? |
| A34451 | The Load- stone also hath its mystery: And who can tell all? |
| A34451 | Then I asked again, What was the Menstrum, and whether the operation or working were done in Glasses, or Crusibles? |
| A34451 | What seekest thou more? |
| A34451 | What shall I say? |
| A34451 | Who can tell us what Scha Ma Jm properly is? |
| A70016 | And how proves he this? |
| A70016 | And the Gentleman goes on with his Argument, Sulphur is an Acid; why? |
| A70016 | And why must I answer for it? |
| A70016 | Armon or of a ● ixivium, yea or Bittern, that wicked thing, in a convenient quantity of Water, will do as much, or more; but why? |
| A70016 | But he adds, granting it a strong Acid, how will you account for its not making way throw the Breast before amputation? |
| A70016 | But how does the Gentleman know that no more can be admitted? |
| A70016 | But what has Poetry to do with the pretended new Hypothesis of Acids, or the Dialogue between Alkali and Acid? |
| A70016 | But what''s this to prove Alkali the Cause of all Diseases, any more than to good sense? |
| A70016 | The Saliva acts as an Acid; and why? |
| A70016 | Well this is a secret in Chymistry, I long to be at it; how is it done? |
| A70016 | What unlucky Wag has thrown a Distich at Mr. Colebatch, and hit a Gentleman also? |
| A70016 | What''s become of his Defiance? |
| A70016 | of Wine? |