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 |
|---|---|
| A06780 | With an additional title page, engraved,"A treatise: of artificiall fireworkes by F. Malthus", signed: T. Cecill sc:[? fe:]. |
| A25366 | Guns of all sorts, with their Carriages, and all other their Furniture? |
| A48262 | & whence is it that the Viole- bowe moved upon the first string, doth instantly in the same time move the third string, and not the second? |
| A48262 | 174 VVhether is the discharge of a Cannon so much the more violent, by how much it hath the more length? |
| A48262 | 2 In the second question it may be demanded, how much time doth the Bull ● ● of a Cannon spend in the aire before i ● falls to the ground? |
| A48262 | 233 In what place of the World is it that the Sunnes Longitude from the Equinoctiall paints and Altitude, being equall, the Sunne is due East or West? |
| A48262 | 233 In what place of the world is it the sun is East or West but twice in the yeare? |
| A48262 | 24 How is it that a man in one& the same time may have his head upward, and his feet upward, being in one and the same place? |
| A48262 | 48 How many sorts of weights in the least manner must there be to weigh all sorts of things betweene one pound and 121 pound, and so unto 364 pound? |
| A48262 | 56 Whether is it more hard and admirable without Compasses to make a perfect circle, or being made to finde out the Centre of it? |
| A48262 | And how can it be otherwise conceived of Islands in the Sea that swim and float? |
| A48262 | Any one having thought a Card amongst many Cards, how artificially to discover it out? |
| A48262 | C 40. they sold as many for a penny one as the other, and brought home one as much money as another, how could this be? |
| A48262 | FIrst, it may be demanded, vvhere is the middle of the vvorld? |
| A48262 | First how to make water at the foot of a mountaine to ascend to the top of it, and so to descend on the other side? |
| A48262 | HOmer being asked by He ● iodus how many Grecian Souldiers came against Troy? |
| A48262 | Have you not seen how by Oares of a Boate it doth exceeding quickly glide upon the water with a pleasant grace? |
| A48262 | How a grosse body of mettle may swimme upon the water? |
| A48262 | How comes it that a Shippe having safely sayled in the vast Ocean, and being come into the Port or harbour, without any tempest will sink down right? |
| A48262 | How is it that a man in one and the same time, may have his head upward, and his feet upward, being in one and the same place? |
| A48262 | How out of a quantitie of wine to extract that which is most windy, and evill, that it hurt not a sick Person? |
| A48262 | How that if all the Powder in the world were in closed within a bowle of paper or glasse, and being fired on all parts, it could not break that bowle? |
| A48262 | How to change a Circle into a square forme? |
| A48262 | How to draw a parallel sphericall line with great ease? |
| A48262 | How to finde at any time which way the wind is in ones Chamber, without going abroad? |
| A48262 | How to make Iron or steele exceeding hard? |
| A48262 | How to make a Candle burne and continue three times as long as otherwise it would? |
| A48262 | How to make a consort of musick of many parts with one voyce, or one instrument only? |
| A48262 | How to make an instrument to help hearing, as Galileus made to help the sight? |
| A48262 | How to make the representation of the great world? |
| A48262 | How to make the string of a Viole sensibly shake, without any one touching it? |
| A48262 | How to make two Marmouzets, one of which shall light a Candle, and the other put it out? |
| A48262 | How to make water in a Glasse seeme to boyle and sparkle? |
| A48262 | How to r ● st a Capon carried in a Budget at a Saddle- bowe, in the space of riding 5 or 6 miles? |
| A48262 | How to represent diverse sorts of Rainebowes here below? |
| A48262 | How to weigh the lightnesse of the aire? |
| A48262 | I speak not here Mathematically, but as the vulgar people, vvho ask, vvhere is the middle of the vvorld? |
| A48262 | If any one should hold in each hand, as many pieces of money as in the other, how to finde how much there is? |
| A48262 | In the fourth place it may be asked, whether the discharge of a Cannon b ● so much the greater, by how much it is longer? |
| A48262 | In what places of the World is it that the needle hangs in Aequilibrio, and verticall? |
| A48262 | NInethly, is it not an admirable thing to consider how the skill of numbers doth easily furnish us with the knowledge of mysterious and hidden things? |
| A48262 | Ninthly, how easily to take wine out of a vessell at the bu ● g- hole, without piercing of a hole in the vessell? |
| A48262 | Now how many measures did each of them carry? |
| A48262 | Secondly, how much is the depth of the earth, the height of the heavens, and the compasse of the world? |
| A48262 | Tenthly, how to measure irregular bodies by help of water? |
| A48262 | Thirdly, how is it that it is said that a vessell holds more water being placed at the foot of a Mountaine, than standing upon the top of it? |
| A48262 | To make a Cement which indureth or lasteth as marble, which resisteth aire and water without ever disjoyning or uncementing? |
| A48262 | WAs not this a pretty fetch upon a pavement, to choose an Obeliske for a Dyall, having 106 foot in height, without removing the Basis of it? |
| A48262 | WHat will you say of the invention of Mathematicians, which finde out daily so many fine and curious novelties? |
| A48262 | What declination hath the sun upon the 13 day of November? |
| A48262 | What declination hath the sun upon the 24 day of March? |
| A48262 | What will the Declination of the sun be upon the eleven ● h day of August? |
| A48262 | What would you say to make an admirable report of the other parts, if I should reckon them in their least? |
| A48262 | What''s the cause that fire and Garlick takes away the propertie of the magnes? |
| A48262 | Whether it is more hard and admirable without Compasses to make a perfect circle, or being made to finde out the Centre of it? |
| A48262 | Who can believe that any man ever had 20 cubits, or 30 foot in length for his face, and a nose of 10 foot long? |
| A48262 | and is not this a jolly Dyall? |
| A48262 | if the cause be not either in the first or second? |