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 |
|---|---|
| A29595 | And when they had done, they declar''d to them, that they were English; the Natives asking them, who the English were? |
| A29595 | Is his Majesties Alliance unserviceable unto them? |
| A39387 | But to preserve themselves effectually from this Yoke, I conceive it extremely considerable to enquire first, Whence all this Mischief proceeds? |
| A36748 | Can there be a greater absurdity than this? |
| A36748 | If I was a Fool, a piece of an Agent, o ● a Knave, How comes it that the King suffer''d me to stay in England near a year? |
| A36748 | Upon what account did the King bestow several other Favours upon me? |
| A36748 | What means the King then, when he says, That I had been too cunning for them all? |
| A36748 | Why did he recompence me for my Voyage from Nimeguen? |
| A36748 | Why was the King so civil to me? |
| A34832 | But she that now with so much grief and care The op''ning of the War do''s apprehend,( Who can believe it?) |
| A34832 | Or Monsters of the Caledonian Wood? |
| A34832 | Or their sad ignominious Death relate VVho to the cruel Victors Mercy yield? |
| A34832 | The Wines which from the Conduits freely run Why should I name? |
| A34832 | This frantic Valour Heav''n do''s not allow, Is it Ambitious Pride that spurs you on To''a glorious Death by such a noble Foe? |
| A34832 | VVhy do you, Opdam, to your Ruin run? |
| A34832 | VVhy should I recollect the Glorious Fate Of Lords who bravely fighting dy''d in Field? |
| A34832 | What God himself can extricate and save Thee( Sacred Charles) from Fortunes Cruel Net? |
| A34832 | What Madness is it, Holland, to contend With England for the Watry VVorld''s Command? |
| A34832 | What a prodigious Harvest through the Field Is reap''t by Fiery Rupert''s conquering Sword? |
| A34832 | What cruel Serpent of the Furies Brood, Unhappy England, did thy Health confound? |
| A34832 | What heaps are by the Pious Monarch kill''d? |
| A34832 | What place will to the Conquer''d help afford? |
| A34832 | What should they do? |
| A34832 | in vain so brave, Who can preserve Thee every where beset? |
| A64312 | * Whence come you? |
| A64312 | And if he thought it could be otherwise than at Discretion? |
| A64312 | He ask''d me, whether it were from the King himself, or from any of the Ministers? |
| A64312 | He consulted both these Ambassadors, whether he should visit the Spaniards, after having given the first notice to the Imperialists? |
| A64312 | I ask''d him, In what Language the Parrot spoke? |
| A64312 | I ask''d him, Whether he was of the Pensioner''s Mind, as to what he thought likely to happen the next Campania? |
| A64312 | I ask''d him, how he reckon''d this State was to live with France after the Loss of Flanders? |
| A64312 | I ask''d, Whether he understood Brasilian? |
| A64312 | I desir''d to know of him, What there was of the first? |
| A64312 | I had heard many particulars of this story, and assever''d by people hard to be discredited, which made me ask Prince Maurice, What there was of it? |
| A64312 | I told him, if he pleased, I would name one? |
| A64312 | Is there no other, do you think, that she would be content to Marry? |
| A64312 | My Lord Treasurer read the Letter to me, and I said, Well, my Lord, What do you say to the Offer? |
| A64312 | Prince, Que fais tula? |
| A64312 | Prince, What do you there? |
| A64312 | The Prince laugh''d, and said, Vous gardes les Poulles? |
| A64312 | The Prince laugh''d, and said, You look after the Chickens? |
| A64312 | The Prince, to whom do you belong? |
| A64312 | The Question was, Who should go? |
| A64312 | They ask''d it, What he thought that Man was? |
| A64312 | Upon all which the Prince ask''d, if I had heard any more of His Majesty''s Mind upon the Peace, since I had been last with him? |
| A64312 | What do you intend then, Sirs, to make us be torn in pieces by the Rabble? |
| A64312 | When they brought it close to him, he ask''d it,* D''ou venes, vous? |
| A64312 | Why do not you Marry her? |
| A64312 | Why, what ails she? |
| A64312 | and whether he had thought so far? |
| A51057 | & how hath that spirit, wrought in the childreen of disobedience? |
| A51057 | And on the other hand, the French and English, in continual complements, and embraces, and yet, are they all deluded? |
| A51057 | And shall not we offer them the assistance, of our utmost intercessions? |
| A51057 | And the Stats the most dull sots, or empty politicians imaginable? |
| A51057 | And will not we goe up to the mount,& weep upon God to stand by them? |
| A51057 | But vvhat can this be? |
| A51057 | But vvhy do I inlarge? |
| A51057 | But why do insist? |
| A51057 | Can Popish Armes prevail, and not establish Popish superstition? |
| A51057 | Can this Popish Superstition have power, and not both prosper and persecute? |
| A51057 | Do we not perceive the men with the slaughter weapon in their hand? |
| A51057 | God forbid: Now if it be asked, what then should we do? |
| A51057 | If so, the scheme I graunt is changed: But is it credible, that infatuation itself, can fixe us in this resolution? |
| A51057 | May not the things, which have overtaken us already, make us know, that it is a feareful thing, to fall into the hands of the living God? |
| A51057 | Oh poor England, how do thy Rulers, post thee to thy ruine? |
| A51057 | One vvoe is past, and behold another vvoe cometh quickly? |
| A51057 | Or if our distresse should move compassion, who dare offer to help us? |
| A51057 | Or vvhat do I exspect by reasoning? |
| A51057 | Shall not my soul be avenged upon such a generation as this? |
| A51057 | What a golden indulgence must it be, that vvill yet erect our trade, under all these pressures? |
| A51057 | What could we say to God? |
| A51057 | What''s the matter? |
| A51057 | Where then is the glory of our nation whereof we boasted? |
| A51057 | Who amongst the nations will pity us? |
| A51057 | Why then do we delay to gather our selves together? |
| A51057 | Why? |
| A51057 | Will nothing awake us, till the terrors of God take hold on us as vvatter, and a sudden tempest of indignation, steal us avvay in the night? |
| A51057 | Will we in our fretfulnesse, needs pick quarrels, where humanity would prompt and instigat us, to the revenge of gratitude? |
| A51057 | Yea, he is not so capable of our favour, as our Catholick subjects are: I am sorry for it, but why? |
| A51057 | [ London? |
| A51057 | and adjudge also all who had been his hearers, as guilty at least of misprison of treason? |
| A51057 | or forebeare to lay hold, on the first opportunity, of dealing with him, as a seditious person, yea a Traitour? |
| A51057 | or hath the world seen with their eyes, for above these two yeers, the French and Dutch in hostile preparations, and mutual defiance? |
| A51057 | will we harden our selves against him,& prosper? |