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 |
|---|---|
| A54994 | Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552- 1611? |
| A54994 | Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552- 1611? |
| A28676 | Peradventure you may object, that the earth which you take from beneath, will be barren? |
| A28676 | You will object( I suppose) that to trench and dresse a whole Garden in this manner is to engage one into an extraordinary expence? |
| A28337 | Canst thou behold any building or artificial work so rare, But presently conclude that the band of an Artificer was there? |
| A28337 | Canst thou see the Earth so great, the Firmament so wide, The Ocean Seas how they ebb and flow by time and tide? |
| A28337 | First, I must make some queries, what is meant by a double stock, whether the double and single are two distinct kinds or no? |
| A28337 | Secondly, They say, that all things come by the course of Nature: True, But by whom had Nature its beginning? |
| A58064 | And since to any shape, with ease, they yield, What bound''s more proper to divide a field? |
| A58064 | Bigorre her metals shows? |
| A58064 | But what should I these haughty Springs repeat? |
| A58064 | But why should I repeat how many ways In the deep Caves Art with the water plays? |
| A58064 | But why should I such great examples name? |
| A58064 | But, what the Romans did, why should I tell Whose arms on trees as well as nations fell? |
| A58064 | First edition in English? |
| A58064 | From all your Garden first a place divide, There let the hopeful race be multiplied? |
| A58064 | If Burdeaux cattel breeds? |
| A58064 | In all such enterprizes ruine lurks; Who have not sunk themselves in Water- works? |
| A58064 | Or if with Orchards Normandy be crown''d? |
| A58064 | Or the immense Canale, with waves repleat? |
| A58064 | The God and youth at once appalled stood? |
| A58064 | The violated Laws, the broken faith, And Nations guilty of their Sov''rains death? |
| A58064 | Though Bearn be woody? |
| A58064 | Though Beausse her corn? |
| A58064 | Though her endeavours Aquaeducts have made, And murmuring streams on hollow bridges laid? |
| A58064 | Troys with wine o''reflows? |
| A58064 | What alterations, in the calmer air? |
| A58064 | What greater happiness can be desir''d, Then what by these diversions is acquir''d? |
| A58064 | What if Burgundian Hills with vines abound? |
| A58064 | What if illustrious Medicea calls Arcolian Springs to the Parisian walls? |
| A58064 | What need of drugs? |
| A58064 | Who could be so unkind as to perswade, I should for th''Town forsake my Countreyshade? |
| A58064 | Why or their taste should I relate, or hue, Which more illustrious by its purple grew? |
| A58064 | voice, Be understood amidst so great a noise? |
| A58064 | what use of Medicine? |
| A05195 | And if fruit- trees l ● st to this age, how many ages is it to be supposed, st ● ong and huge timber- trees will last? |
| A05195 | And what hurt, if that part of the tree, that before was sh ● dowed, be now made partaker of the heat of the Su ● n? |
| A05195 | And what other things is a vineyard, in those countries where vines doe thriue, than a large Orchard of trees bearing fruit? |
| A05195 | And where see we greater trees of bu ● ke and bough, then standing on or neere the waters side? |
| A05195 | And where, or when, did you euer see a great tree packt on a wall? |
| A05195 | And who can deny, but the principall end of an Orchard, is the honest delight of one wearied with the works of his lawfull calling? |
| A05195 | But what hath shortned them? |
| A05195 | But why do I wander out of the compasse of mine Orchard, into the Forrests and Woods? |
| A05195 | Can there be deuised any way by nature, or art, sooner or soundlier to seeke out, and take away the heart and strength of earth, then by great trees? |
| A05195 | For who is able to manure an whole Orchard plot, if it be barren? |
| A05195 | How many apples would there haue borne? |
| A05195 | If you aske me what vse shall be made of that waste ground betwixt tree and tree? |
| A05195 | If you aske why the plaines in Holderns, and such countries are destitute of woods? |
| A05195 | Let all grow, and they will bea ● e more fruit: and if ● oulop away su ● erfluous boughts, they say, what a pitty is this? |
| A05195 | Nay, who did euer know a tree so vnkindly splat, come to age? |
| A05195 | Or what difference is there in the iuice of the Grape, and our Cyder& Perry, but the goodnes of the soile& clime where they grow? |
| A05195 | See you here an whole Army of mischeifes banded in troupes against the most fruitfull trees the earth beares? |
| A05195 | The Monkish Prouerbe is tritum: Cur moritur homo, cum saluia crescit in horto? |
| A05195 | The gods of the earth, resembling the great God of heauen in authority, Maiestie, and abundance of all things, wherein is their most delight? |
| A05195 | What else are trees in comparison with the earth: but as haires to the body of a man? |
| A05195 | What is there of all these few that I haue reckoned, which doth not please the eye, the eare, the smell, and taste? |
| A05195 | What liuing body haue you greater then of trees? |
| A05195 | What more delightsome then an infinite variety of sweet smelling flowers? |
| A05195 | What shall I say? |
| A05195 | What was Paradise? |
| A05195 | but a Garden and Orchard of trees and hearbs, full of pleasure? |
| A05195 | but into their Or ● hards? |
| A05195 | whither? |
| A38811 | A Tree being 136 Inches about, and 9 Foot in length, to know how many solid Feet the Tree contains? |
| A38811 | A skillful Planter should therefore be early at this Work: Shall old Gratius give you Reason and Direction? |
| A38811 | And shall men doubt to Plant, and careful be? |
| A38811 | But here some may inquire what distances I would generally assign to Transplanted Trees? |
| A38811 | But shall I provoke you by an instance? |
| A38811 | But what if a little culture about the Roots( not dunging, which it abhors) and frequent stirring of the mould doubles its growth? |
| A38811 | But why do we thus neglect the Arbutus, and make that such a rarity, which grows so common, and so naturally in Ireland? |
| A38811 | But would you yet improve the Standard which I celebrate, to greater and more speedy exaltation? |
| A38811 | Et dabitant homines serere, atque impendere curam? |
| A38811 | FAre age quid causae est quod tu Sylvestria pangis, Inter Sylvanos, capripedesque Deos? |
| A38811 | He proceeds, What else are Trees in comparison with the Earth, but as hairs to the body of Man? |
| A38811 | If all Timber- trees were such( will some say) how should we have crooked wood for Wheels, Coorbs,& c? |
| A38811 | Now possibly I might be asked why I did not, since I kept it so close in the Vat, put it at first into the Vessel? |
| A38811 | Or as the sweet Papinius, Fame goes that thou brake forth from the hard rind, When the new earth with the first feet was sign''d? |
| A38811 | Quid Foliorum describam diversitates? |
| A38811 | Quid majora sequ ● r? |
| A38811 | The Cedar? |
| A38811 | They came afterwards indeed to be abus''d to Superstition, but what good, or indifferent thing has not been subject to perversion? |
| A38811 | Tot veneficiis placere cogitur,& miramur noxium esse Vinum? |
| A38811 | What became of Agamemnon''s Host after his Spoyl of the Woods at Aulis? |
| A38811 | What though your Ground long time must fallow ly, And Se ● dling- Oakes yield but a slow supply? |
| A38811 | What would we more? |
| A38811 | Why Fruits being cut off from the Tree, weigh heavier, than when they were growing? |
| A38811 | and are not five thousand Oaks worth the fencing, and the inspection of a Hayward? |
| A38811 | and that so dry, so feeble and wretched a branch as that which bears the Grape, should yield a Juice that Cheers both God and Man? |
| A38811 | and what is novv more easie, than Compounding for such a license? |
| A38811 | and whether it rise in like quantity upon comparing the incisures? |
| A38811 | as through a Willow, whose Body it has been observed to penetrate even to the Earth? |
| A38811 | but where shall we find the spirits among our Countrymen? |
| A38811 | curtail''d trunks? |
| A38811 | drouping boughs: and dying branches shall you see every where? |
| A38811 | for who could have spoken lesse upon so ample a Subject? |
| A38811 | the vulgar) should yield them more profit, then a like quantity of the best Wheat land of England? |
| A38811 | what dead arms? |
| A38811 | what hollownesse? |
| A38811 | what loads of Mosse? |
| A38811 | what rottennesse? |
| A38811 | wither''d tops? |
| A49578 | & c. Who is there not charmed with them, and particularly with those which ripen in the open Air? |
| A49578 | And Fifthly, Whether they should be Dung''d in all manner of Earths, whether good or bad? |
| A49578 | And consequently are not such things as as lie to the South, as liable to be kept moist, as those that lie towards the North? |
| A49578 | And did not the Old Hypothesis go altogether as far in searching out the first Workings of Providence? |
| A49578 | And first, what Trees not proper, and why? |
| A49578 | And indeed the Ground so tilled, did it not consist of true Fruit and Kitchin- Gardens? |
| A49578 | And indeed who ever saw a Prunier de Perdrigon, or a Bigarotier grow from the Stones of the Fruit? |
| A49578 | And is it not as usual for Rains to come from the South, as from the North? |
| A49578 | And now what Convincing Arguments does this Comparison bring along with it? |
| A49578 | And then Pray, what New Discoveries has this Philosophy made towards finding out of the Nature of Individual Beings? |
| A49578 | Are not all Mens Souls of the same Immaterial Substance, and equally Perfect in themselves? |
| A49578 | As for the Messira- John, whether it be White or Grey( for they are both but the same sort) who is there that knows it not? |
| A49578 | But above all, who can express the great satisfaction Gentlemen receive, who have made it their business to Graff in their Gardens? |
| A49578 | But then to balance these few good Authors, what a multitude of other Books have we to exclaim against, with which we are overwhelmed? |
| A49578 | Can any thing be more irreconcileable than these two effects of Sap so contrary one to another? |
| A49578 | Can there be seen a more excellent Fruit during the Months of September and October, and sometimes till the end of November? |
| A49578 | Does the Bulb force it back again? |
| A49578 | First, Whether Particles thus brought in, have Pores or not? |
| A49578 | First, Whether they mean all manner of Trees? |
| A49578 | Fourthly, Supposing those Pores always open, I wou''d know whether they have any thing within, or Nothing? |
| A49578 | Fourthly, Whether they have a certain Rule for the quantity of Dung that is to be allow''d to each, and for the place where it is to be laid? |
| A49578 | Have we a mind to have it upon a Wall- tree? |
| A49578 | How then is it possible to reduce to one Maxim this inconsistency of Nature in chusing such different Situations for the Production of Fruit? |
| A49578 | I would also further know, Whether one sort of Wood be more Porous than another? |
| A49578 | If the Pipes of an Organ, or any other Instrument, be not good and well made, to what purpose is it to put them into the most Skillful Musicians Hand? |
| A49578 | Is it not usual in most Places to see People continually Imploy''d in doing, undoing, and doing again? |
| A49578 | It will give Content: Or, is our Fancy to Plant it in form of a Dwarf- tree? |
| A49578 | Moreover, in what place shall that Dung be plac''d, shall it be near the Stem or Foot, or at a distance from it? |
| A49578 | Now if all Roots be equally Porous, how comes it that some Act more vigorously than others? |
| A49578 | Now who is it that can solve the Difficulty how this Transposition is brought to pass? |
| A49578 | Or does it by a sort of Leger de main in its Ascent, penetrate the sides of the Bulb? |
| A49578 | Pray, Is not Cold as apt to close, and harden, and strengthen any thing as Heat? |
| A49578 | Se ● l quid ego''hicc autem? |
| A49578 | Secondly, Whether only Fruit- Trees? |
| A49578 | Secondly, Whether the Pores are all first Form''d before the Seed is Set, or whether they are afterwards made by the Heat of the Bed? |
| A49578 | Shall feeble Fruits and Trees, Deny Obedience to his great Decrees? |
| A49578 | The Jacinth, the Tulip, the Anemone, the Ranimculus, and so many other Flowers, with what Glories do they not adorn the Gardens where they are? |
| A49578 | Thirdly, Whether, if those Fruit- Trees, they mean all of them in General, to preserve such as are Vigorous and re- establish those that are Infirm? |
| A49578 | Whence spring the Beauties that adorn your field? |
| A49578 | Whether they are all made at once, and separated afterwards, or whether the first have a Power of making others as occasion shall require? |
| A49578 | a Fig, or Mulberry- Tree from the Seed, a Bon- Chrestien, or Bergamotte from the Kernels of such Pears? |
| A49578 | — I can not know, for Instance, How, by what, where, and when are all those Pores made? |