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 |
|---|---|
| A61164 | And must I now thy prey remain? |
| A61164 | Have I so many lives on thee bestow''d? |
| A61164 | Have I the earth so often dy''d in blood? |
| A61164 | Have I to flatter thee so many slain? |
| A61164 | That which before reviv''d, why should it now destroy? |
| A61164 | What firm and lasting life can ours be? |
| A61164 | What strong and certain remedie? |
| A61164 | When that which makes us live, doth ev''ry Winter die? |
| A67248 | 4. Who are the true Administraters of it? |
| A67248 | And what doth not he deserve, who labours a Resormation of the most Ingenuous part of the Nation? |
| A67248 | How a Man may do each present days work with Christian Cheerfulness? |
| A67248 | How can a City be 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
| A67248 | How to bear each present days Cross with Christian Patience? |
| A67248 | If it be enquir''d what kind of Hawking was then in use among the Romans, whether like our Modern? |
| A67248 | If the Municipia Coined such, and so many that remain, why not Rome many more? |
| A67248 | Then what is become of those infinite numbers of Denarii stamped before the Emperours? |
| A67248 | What Water Baptism is? |
| A67248 | What giveth right to it? |
| A67248 | What is the end for which it was Instituted? |
| A67248 | Whether all that were number''d in the Tribus Rustica were referr''d or listed in some Curia? |
| A67248 | and of what Continuance that hath been? |
| A67248 | ☞ Wall''s Baptism Anatomized, being propounded in Five Queries? |
| A49146 | And can we think it strange, that he should exhibit the successours of the First in their lively colours? |
| A49146 | And that he spake otherwise of them, than Tertullian, Eusebius, Paulus Diaconus, and some others have done? |
| A49146 | Are you ignorant( say those Ambassadors to Alexander) that the tallest Trees which are so long growing, may be beat down and rooted up in an instant? |
| A49146 | How can it be imagined, that such a man was a Christian, who founded his whole belief of Heavenly matters upon such erronious maxims? |
| A49146 | How many Ghosts are made to appear; Armies ready to ingage in Heaven; with Lakes and Rivers of Blood; and the like? |
| A49146 | Human wit knows not the things here below, how then can it be satisfied in the search after Divinity? |
| A49146 | Is it not ridiculous to say upon so serious a Subject, that the Senate of Rome was composed of as many Kings, as there were Senators? |
| A49146 | Was he not obliged in duty, to reproach the Children of the last, with their strange cruelties, in spilling the blood of their nearest Relations? |
| A49146 | this infamous passion he had for Bagoas was not then esteemed against Nature? |
| A55523 | Are then my Blessings turn''d into a Curse? |
| A55523 | Arose, and standing in the midst, thus cry''d, One single Fall can not the Prize decide, And who is here can throw me th''other two? |
| A55523 | Art Thou, a Native of Miletus, come T''enquire what must be with the Tripod done? |
| A55523 | At your Devotions? |
| A55523 | But where? |
| A55523 | D''ye hear Friend? |
| A55523 | Heark you, Friend, who''s your Father? |
| A55523 | How will you, Sir, get Slaves? |
| A55523 | How, with these Pots? |
| A55523 | Is the Sacrifice made fit? |
| A55523 | Of what Tribe, and Hundred they were, and whether they bore any Relation to Apollo, and Iupiter Herceus? |
| A55523 | Secondly, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Why did you commit this Murder? |
| A55523 | The first was, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Are you guilty of this Murder? |
| A55523 | Then the People were ask''d, whether the Senate''s Decree should pass into a Law? |
| A55523 | Thirdly, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Who were your Partners and Accomplices in the Fact? |
| A55523 | This being done, it was demanded, Whether the Laws then in being were sufficient for the Common- wealth? |
| A55523 | This done, the Cryer proclaim''d with a loud voice, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Who is here? |
| A55523 | What Kindred can you produce to make Evidence? |
| A55523 | What Kindred have you to show? |
| A55523 | What Sir, d''ye mean my Father? |
| A55523 | What hast thou said? |
| A55523 | What if this Goddess we shou''d consecrate With a fat Ox? |
| A55523 | What mine d''ye mean? |
| A55523 | What other expedient still requires dispatch? |
| A55523 | Whether they had been Dutiful to their Parents, had Serv''d in the Wars, and had a competent Estate( d)? |
| A55523 | Whether they have Fought for their Country? |
| A55523 | Whether they have Honour''d their Parents? |
| A55523 | Whether they have Possession of an Estate, and all their Limbs ▪ sound? |
| A55523 | Who''s your Mother? |
| A55523 | the third time hast thou curs''d Me? |
| A55523 | what Fate is this you bear? |
| A55523 | what like Those Pygmy Statues of God Mercury? |
| A55523 | why do they enquire of the Dead concerning the Living? |
| A55523 | why should we trust the safety of the whole Army in the Hands of a cunning, pretending Impostor? |
| A55525 | A ● n tugemunov? |
| A55525 | Am I so serv''d? |
| A55525 | And leave my Child? |
| A55525 | And then the Wedding- dinner? |
| A55525 | And why receiv''d not I his last Command? |
| A55525 | Base Thestylis, and am I so forlorn, And grown so low, that I''m become your Scorn? |
| A55525 | Bles ● me? |
| A55525 | But whence cou''d I these Instances produce? |
| A55525 | Cur haec exempla paravi? |
| A55525 | How came I witty to my Ruin thus? |
| A55525 | How''s this you say? |
| A55525 | Quid te Phasiacae juverunt gramina terrae, Cum cuperes patria, Colchi, manere domo? |
| A55525 | Quis reprehendet nostrum otium, qui in eo non modo nosmetipsos hebescere& languere nolumus, sed etiam, ut plurimis prosimus, enitimur? |
| A55525 | Quo feror? |
| A55525 | Then what am I? |
| A55525 | To which Custom Ausonius alludes( c); Arma superveheris quid, Thrasybule, tua? |
| A55525 | Twins say you? |
| A55525 | Well, have you kill''d the Victims for the Goddess, My Daughter''s Wedding to initiat ●? |
| A55525 | What help, Medea, did thy Potions yield? |
| A55525 | What if he leave all to his Bastard- son? |
| A55525 | What? |
| A55525 | Whither will this mad Phrenzy hurry on? |
| A55525 | Whither, mean time, shall wretched I repair? |
| A55525 | am I a Bastard then? |
| A55525 | do such Words become a servile Mouth? |
| A55525 | do those odious Herbs, the Lover''s Bane, Growing on Caucasus produce this Pain? |
| A55525 | ha''n''t the Men the same hard Measures then? |
| A55525 | have you Provided Beds? |
| A55525 | how strangely he comes over you? |
| A55525 | my base degrading Charms, Shall Colchos softer greater Harms? |
| A55525 | where''s your Sence and Duty gone? |
| A55525 | who then the Torch will light? |
| A55525 | — Why do we precious Oyntments show''r, Nobler Wines why do we pour, Beauteou ● Flow''rs why do we spread Upon the Mon''ments of the Dead? |
| A13759 | And first answer vs, whether you like this motion, or not? |
| A13759 | And moreouer, put into seruitude that soyle whereon the Grecians were put into liberty? |
| A13759 | And now hither they bee come, not content to haue beene faulty in that businesse themselues, but to get in you, into their confederacy? |
| A13759 | And since wee are vnfurnished, whereon relying, should we make such haste to it? |
| A13759 | As to that short interrogatory, Whether we haue any way done good in this present Warre to the Lacedaemonians and their Confederates, or not? |
| A13759 | But how can it be profitable for vs to serue, though it be so for you to command? |
| A13759 | But to what end should wee obiect matters past, more then is necessary to the busines in hand? |
| A13759 | But what Iustice is it, that the same men should not haue the same priuiledges? |
| A13759 | But what neede wee now to speake of matters long past, confirmed more by heare- say; then by the eyes of those that are to heare vs relate them? |
| A13759 | But when Peace is confessed by all men to be the best of things, why should wee not make it also in respect of our selues? |
| A13759 | But will you not accept that wee remaine quiet, and be your friends,( whereas before wee were your enemies,) and take part with neither? |
| A13759 | Consider but this; If we dwelt in the Ilands, whether of vs then were more inexpugnable? |
| A13759 | Doe you thinke then, that there is no assurance in that which we propounded? |
| A13759 | How then could they choose but be deiected? |
| A13759 | On our Nauie? |
| A13759 | On our money? |
| A13759 | Shall we stand still till we be taken Citie after Citie? |
| A13759 | Tell me, forsooth,( I haue asked this question often) you that are the yonger sort, what would you haue? |
| A13759 | WHat neede I, sirs, to make a long exhortation, when this Battell is the thing for which we all came hither? |
| A13759 | What a Warre then will this of ours bee? |
| A13759 | What friendship then or assurance of liberty was this, when we receiued each other with alienated affections? |
| A13759 | What great Rhetorician euer borrowed any thing of Thucydides? |
| A13759 | What is that? |
| A13759 | Who can therefore more deseruedly bee hated of the Grecians in generall, then you, that pretend honesty to their ruine? |
| A13759 | Why not? |
| A13759 | Why? |
| A13759 | and destroy the Patriall sacrifices which were instituted by the Builders and Founders of the same? |
| A13759 | and make desolate the Temples wherein they prayed, when they preuailed against the Medes? |
| A13759 | and whereas in others, good will assureth loyalty, in vs it was the effect of feare? |
| A13759 | or that it hath not honours, and eminence more free from danger? |
| A13759 | or what can wee pretend vnto our Confederates, for denying them assistance? |
| A13759 | or whatsoeuer else one might discourse at large concerning Warre? |
| A13759 | when whilst they had Warres, they for feare courted vs, and when they had Peace, we for feare courted them? |
| A13759 | would you now beare office? |
| A55202 | And he who is brought in by Eupolis( in his Maricas) representing a good simple Poor Man: How long( Friend) since thou last saw Nicias? |
| A55202 | And what the wiser he for seeing him, unless he had a Spell from him? |
| A55202 | As Mithridates drew near and put out his hand, Sylla demanded, Whether he was willing or no to end the War on what Archelaus had agreed to? |
| A55202 | B. VVell, And who hinders thee? |
| A55202 | Being taken therewith, and understanding that they were Men of Alaeae, What, said he, be there any of Alaeae surviving? |
| A55202 | But did not Cimon also suffer like him in this? |
| A55202 | But they were imposed upon, by the Mithridatians; who shewing them the Romans Encamped on the Hills, Do ye see those, said they? |
| A55202 | Cicero saluted him, and asked him, How he stood affected to disputing? |
| A55202 | Cineas after a little Pause, and having subdu''d Italy, what shall we do next? |
| A55202 | Do you think I am less provident than Cranes and Storks, not to change my habitation with the season? |
| A55202 | How intolerably cold is this Bath of yours? |
| A55202 | Oh Sir, you design to leave us to go home and stand for the Consulship, would not you be well enough contented to be Consul with this Boy of mine? |
| A55202 | Or does the defeat of Carbo and Caepio, who were vanquished by the Enemy, affright him? |
| A55202 | Or they came to put again the Leontins in Possession of their Houses? |
| A55202 | The Athenians presently replyed, Why then do not you go with a Squadron against them? |
| A55202 | Therefore( rejoyned Onomarchus,) now you have found such a Man, why do n''t you submit quietly to his pleasure? |
| A55202 | These Conquests once perfected, will any deny, even that Enemy who now pretends to despise us, dare not make any further resistance? |
| A55202 | Think you( ye Sots) to take a good Man in any Crime? |
| A55202 | What Effeminacy does Marius see in us, that he should thus like Women lock us up from encountering our Enemies? |
| A55202 | What King more powerfull than Mithridates? |
| A55202 | What happy hand the fatal Monster slew? |
| A55202 | What then induced them so particularly to honor Cimon? |
| A55202 | What, must we never have an end of Fighting? |
| A55202 | When Cineas had lead Pyrrhus with this Argument to this Point: And what hinders us now, Sir, if we have a mind to be merry, and entertain on another? |
| A55202 | Who of the Italians sturdier than Lamponius and Telesinus? |
| A55202 | Who thereupon called Taxiles, and in derision said, Do you not see this invincible Army of the Romans flying? |
| A55202 | Why then, replyed they, do you not lead us to them, that we may have something that is liquid though it be Bloud? |
| A55202 | You speak, says Cineas, what is hugely probable, but shall the possession of Sicily put an end to the War? |
| A55202 | and as to the Ships, denies he that Article? |
| A55202 | and to me Roman General and Sylla dar''st talk of Treason? |
| A55194 | ( for it was granted by the Platonists that there was but one:) and why should not many Jupiters or Gods be necessary, for Government of many Worlds? |
| A55194 | And where was common humanity, in railing against the dead? |
| A55194 | Another ask''d him why he allow''d of so mean and trivial Sacrifices to the Gods? |
| A55194 | But what Plutarch can this age produce to immortallize a life so Noble? |
| A55194 | Considering therefore with my self Whom with so great a man shall I compare? |
| A55194 | Damaratus being ask''d, in an † abusive manner by an importunate fellow, Who was the best man in Lacedaemon? |
| A55194 | For what proportion of glory is there betwixt a Roman Consul, or Proconsul of so great a Common- wealth, and a simple Citizen of Athens? |
| A55194 | How''s this,( Mr. Varlet,) answered Plutarch, by what signes and tokens, can you prove I am in passion? |
| A55194 | Is it by my Countenance, my voice, the colour of my face, by my words, or by my gestures, that you have discover''d this my fury? |
| A55194 | Or heave up Pike? |
| A55194 | Or whom oppose? |
| A55194 | This done he set sail for Delphos, and having sacrific''d to Apollo, ask''d him, Whether he approv''d of the Laws he had establish''d? |
| A55194 | What difference was there then between these several customs? |
| A55194 | What he thought of such an action of such a man? |
| A55194 | What then( may some say) hath Rome been prejudiced by her Wars? |
| A55194 | What, says Croesus angry, and dost not thou reckon us amongst the happy men? |
| A55194 | When one of Eretria began to oppose him, he said, Have you any thing to say of War, that are like an* Ink- Fish? |
| A55194 | Where was the Morality of a Philosopher, in defaming and exposing of an harmless fool? |
| A55194 | Wherein( say they) have we injured or offended you, that we formerly have, and now do suffer under these Calamities? |
| A55194 | Who''s that, I pray''? |
| A55194 | Why wilt not carry Lance or Spear? |
| A55194 | but what was his name? |
| A55194 | said he, and what does that there differ from this, onely that that which hath caused that darkness there, is something greater than a Cloak? |
| A55194 | what makes thee fear, As if thou didst the Soul of Teles* wear? |
| A55194 | who can the tryal bear? |
| A55194 | who would cheat and circumvent, be brib''d or turn Knight of the Post to compass it? |
| A55194 | who would injustly detein it? |
| A55194 | with the Bones of the Fish Maena? |
| A55194 | † He seems to allude to the Questions which us''d to be put to the young Lads, as, Who is the best man in Sparta? |
| A55198 | Antigonus, after the Victory, ask''d the Macedonians, to try them, how it hapned the Horse had charged without order before the Signal? |
| A55198 | But that which happen''d in our own Time, will make all these credible? |
| A55198 | But to one who knew him, and ask''d him, If he durst not trust his native Countrey? |
| A55198 | Can it pass for the property of a noble Mind and a gallant Person, to preserve the memory of Affronts and ill Vsage? |
| A55198 | Charon was at first disturb''d, but presently return''d, who are they? |
| A55198 | Does it become you thus to comply with Passion, and yield all things to a sense of Injuries? |
| A55198 | Dost thou think that we are unwilling to requite with favour those who have well deserved, and who are honoured even by our Enemies? |
| A55198 | Is it not probable therefore, that, not keeping the cold from him abroad, he wants food and other necessaries at home? |
| A55198 | Putting forth his ● oe, ask''d them, Whether it was not new, and ● ell made? |
| A55198 | Shall we perpetually fight with him, who both in prosperous and adverse successes hath modesty to cover his fierceness and boldness? |
| A55198 | She catching him about the Neck and kissing him, said, O Father, know you not that our Perseus is dead? |
| A55198 | This Person being highly ● ● am''d by his Friends, who demanded, ● as she not chaste? |
| A55198 | Was she not fair? |
| A55198 | When they were met, he said; What is it you intend, you Men of Sparta? |
| A55198 | Whereof Hannibal being advertised, O strange saith he, what will you do with this man, who can bear neither good nor bad fortune? |
| A55198 | Whether Titus were not deservedly admired by them as their Benefactour, who had unshackled the feet of Greece, and tied her up by the Neck? |
| A55198 | and who conceals them? |
| A55198 | do you thus take away from my Victory, and make my Conquest little, by proving your self a Coward and a Foe below a Roman? |
| A55198 | what Confusion, what Envy, what mutual Jealousie appears? |
| A55198 | what Venus, or what Grace divine, Touch''d the Performance here, and made it shine? |
| A55198 | what is it you have done to me, and whither am I reduc''d by it? |
| A55198 | — But what were these Men, and what strength had they to nourish so vain a Thought? |
| A55198 | ● as she not fruitful? |
| A55206 | Afterwards when some accus''d Brutus to him, and advis''d him to beware of him, taking hold of his Flesh with his Hand, he said, What? |
| A55206 | And another time to the Samians: Your Councils are careless, your Actions slow; what think ye will be the end? |
| A55206 | And then, What he thought of Demades? |
| A55206 | And when Brutus ask''d him, In how much better a Condition he hoped to be a Year after? |
| A55206 | Antony seeing the heap ask''d what it meant? |
| A55206 | Are you the only Person that are afraid you shall not hear the Trumpet? |
| A55206 | Artosyras, that it is my master Cyrus? |
| A55206 | At a Hunt Tiribazus having shew''d him that his Robe was rent, he demanded of him what he should do? |
| A55206 | At length, exceedingly exasperated, he asked the Philosopher in a great rage, what business he had in Sicily? |
| A55206 | At which words when Casca was surpriz''d, the other said laughing, How come you to be so rich of a sudden, that you should stand to be chosen Aedile? |
| A55206 | Brutus boldly ask''d it, What art thou? |
| A55206 | But Dionysodorus the Traezenian correcting him, restores the true one which is thus, Who Fathers praise except degenerate Sons? |
| A55206 | But she who gave her the most disturbance was Statira, who passionately resented this War, and cry''d out; what is now become of your Promises? |
| A55206 | But what, says Cass ● s, if they should send for us? |
| A55206 | By which having free''d him that had been guilty of Treason against his Brother, you have embroil''d us in War and Troubles? |
| A55206 | Caesar presently snatching hold of the Handle of the Dagger and crying out aloud in Latin, Villain Casca what dost thou? |
| A55206 | Demosthenes being amazed to feel how heavy it was, ask''d him what price it would come for? |
| A55206 | For being asked what kind of Orator he accounted Demosthenes? |
| A55206 | Fortune has now given you the sole dispose of us; how will you determine concerning her in these her necessitous Circumstances? |
| A55206 | Has he killed his Mother, or murdered his Wife, or disparaged the Imperial Throne, by acting the Fools part on the Stage? |
| A55206 | Him Brutus visited and finding him sick, O Lygarius, says he, what a time have you found out to be sick in? |
| A55206 | How entire their Satisfaction, who totally subverted the most potent Tyranny that ever was, by very slight and inconsiderable Means? |
| A55206 | How seems she to you now? |
| A55206 | Man or God? |
| A55206 | May it be happy and propitious? |
| A55206 | Or in what Relation must she salute you, as her Vncle, or as her Husband? |
| A55206 | Or, upon what Business dost thou come to us? |
| A55206 | They were but just escaped when the Guard press''d into the Room; asking what was become of Caesar''s Enemies? |
| A55206 | Thou Son of blind Antigonus, Whither dost mean to hurry us? |
| A55206 | To Demades saying Demosthenes teach me? |
| A55206 | To this, Brutus, with great indignation, reply''d, Why then, Casca, do you tell me of this, and not do your self what you think fitting? |
| A55206 | To which Cassius with some Concern answer''d, But what Roman will suffer you to die? |
| A55206 | To whom he being a little pot- valiant, replied, What are these things Sparamixes? |
| A55206 | What if Heraclides be perfidious, malicious, and base, must Dion therefore sully his Honor, or injure his Vertue by a passionate Concern for it? |
| A55206 | What of your Intercessions? |
| A55206 | What tho Nero''s miscarriages( says he) gave some colour to their former treachery, yet what pretence have they to betray Galba? |
| A55206 | What, do you not know your self, Brutus? |
| A55206 | Whence then( may some say) was it that Aeschines speaks of him as a Person so much to be wondred at for his boldness in speaking? |
| A55206 | Whereupon a certain Droll stood up, saying, O ye Men of Athens, What, Will you not hear the King''s Cup- bearer? |
| A55206 | do ye think that Brutus will not wait out the time of this little Body? |
| A55206 | greater than doing Justice? |
| A55206 | have I suffered nothing? |
| A55206 | said he, are they flocking? |
| A15803 | A Gods name what Armes were these? |
| A15803 | About that time, Clearchus asked Cyrus, Doe you thinke( Cyrus) your Brother will hazard a battell? |
| A15803 | Admit now we come safe to the Sea, how g ● eat a Forrest is the Sea? |
| A15803 | After Clearchus heard this, he asked, what quantitie of Land lay betwixt Tygris and the Draine? |
| A15803 | Alas of what should I make comparison? |
| A15803 | All these things being so, is any man so simple to conceiue, that wee sh ● ll haue the vpper hand? |
| A15803 | And doe not Darts outreach them? |
| A15803 | And for ouer- plus, had you not that, which was giuen you by Seuthes? |
| A15803 | And had these Darts any force? |
| A15803 | And if we were in any thing to trust the guide, that Cyrus should giue vs, why commanded we not Cyrus to take the top of the Hils for vs? |
| A15803 | And the stoners of the Ambassadors what haue they done? |
| A15803 | And what is mine opinion? |
| A15803 | And when they accused me of these gifts, do you thinke, they saw in me an ill affection toward you, or rather a desire to do you seruice? |
| A15803 | And why haue I done this? |
| A15803 | And yet who is so haire- braind that dares controll them? |
| A15803 | And yet why is entrenching of the Campe altogether cast off? |
| A15803 | Are these things to be laughed at, or pitied? |
| A15803 | Are you one of the Peltasts? |
| A15803 | Birds? |
| A15803 | But how much? |
| A15803 | But if they had fallen into the enemies hands, what remedie could they haue had of their sufferings, were they neuer so grieuous? |
| A15803 | But now how depart you? |
| A15803 | But seeing I can not depart hence without danger, is it not better to stay here, and take heed of stones? |
| A15803 | But went they neere the marke? |
| A15803 | But what answer made I at Selymbria? |
| A15803 | But what need is of them in the Roman manner of arming? |
| A15803 | But when the Souldier bowed his legge in all our presences, did not all cry out, He liues? |
| A15803 | But when the stones are spent, quoth Xenophon, what other impediment shall we haue? |
| A15803 | But whom doe I exhort? |
| A15803 | But whom doe they terrifie? |
| A15803 | But whose? |
| A15803 | But why brought you not your Targetiers with you? |
| A15803 | But why speake you these things to me? |
| A15803 | Can any man then deceiue you, as though the Sunne should arise and set in a contrary quarter of heauen? |
| A15803 | Doe I oppose against any man in the election of Commanders? |
| A15803 | Doe you not happily credit Poets? |
| A15803 | Doe you not know, that they, who are now your subiects, obey you at this time not for friendship, but for necessitie? |
| A15803 | Encamped you not in the field? |
| A15803 | Exhort I then to the vse thereof? |
| A15803 | For after you were assisted with them, found you not more plentie of come in the villages, because the Thracians were driuen to a speedie flight? |
| A15803 | For if we yeeld and subiect our selues vnto the Kings power, what hazard shall we not incur? |
| A15803 | For it fell out, that, straight after that he awaked, he entred into this cogitation with himselfe: Why lie I here? |
| A15803 | For we must all die, quoth Xenophon, must we therefore be throwne into a hole aliue? |
| A15803 | For who will goe as a Herald, that hath himselfe beene murderer of Ambassadors? |
| A15803 | From whence are so many Rebellions and Mutinies, Threatnings and Weapons bent against their owne Commanders? |
| A15803 | From whence, I pray, are deriued our Motions, and whole manner of exercise now in vse, but from Antiquitie? |
| A15803 | Goe to then, quoth Xenophon, wherein will yo ● imploy vs, if we become your conf ● derates? |
| A15803 | Goe to, say the whole Band of the Velites is defeated and of no vse, what inconuenience is it? |
| A15803 | Haue you none, or few? |
| A15803 | He added, Was there any thing, Orontes, I wronged you in after this? |
| A15803 | Heraclides answered, Yes ▪ Will he not then oppose against vs, if we seeke to lead the Souldiers away? |
| A15803 | How can I then either compell you against your will, or lead you on by deceiuing you? |
| A15803 | How many of our owne and stranger- armies haue beene cut in peeces, or put to flight by carelesnesse herein? |
| A15803 | How many riuers are there, where we may make choice, and, as it were, cull out that number of you, with which we list to fight? |
| A15803 | How much doe Slings differ in effect and force( for their forme is verie different) from our smal shot? |
| A15803 | How shall we then assemble them, quoth they? |
| A15803 | How then can any one man cast himselfe into more certaine danger, then by such counsell about himselfe and about you? |
| A15803 | If he ouercome, what need the Bridge be broken? |
| A15803 | If some little aduantage were adioined to their places, how would it inflame the lower sort of Souldiers? |
| A15803 | If we hope for praise, who will praise vs, that carry our selues in this manner? |
| A15803 | If you were disposed to goe into Perinthus, did not Aristarchus the Lacedemonian shut the gates against you, and keepe you out of the Citie? |
| A15803 | Imagine you, we wanted fit ground to fall vpon you? |
| A15803 | Is it not then manifest, that if Seuthes haue giuen me any thing, he hath so giuen it, that hee meant not to lose it, and yet pay you your due? |
| A15803 | Is it not therefore better to fight with the enemy now we haue dined, than to morrow fasting? |
| A15803 | My fellow, art thou ashamed to doe that, which many excellent men, yea Senators haue done? |
| A15803 | Nay who Murther? |
| A15803 | Now for the fashion of arming the Romans, what can be alleaged, why it should not be the best of all other? |
| A15803 | Now what thinke you of these men? |
| A15803 | O how good was this amongst the Romans in all respects? |
| A15803 | Or what age doe I looke to attaine vnto? |
| A15803 | Otherwise how shall we with a good heart sacrifice to the gods, when we commit such impieties? |
| A15803 | Passe you not with much labour many plaines, that are friend to vs? |
| A15803 | Say I beseech you if the Roman Campe and Guards had beene there, would this haue happened? |
| A15803 | Say hereunto, I pray, whether you will stay, and haue truce, or else I shall carry tidings of warre vnto the King? |
| A15803 | Say then, wherein I haue wronged you, hauing led you to the place, whither you all desired to goe? |
| A15803 | See you not, what mountaines you are to march ouer, which if we take before hand, your passage is shut vp? |
| A15803 | Seuthes asked: Episthenes will you die for him? |
| A15803 | Shamefastnesse and honour, whither are you gone? |
| A15803 | Should I praise, or exhort men to the Roman discipline? |
| A15803 | Should a Souldier put his hand to the Spade? |
| A15803 | Some will say: Shame you not to be so childishly deceiued? |
| A15803 | Spent you not the Winter in plentie of all things? |
| A15803 | Surely the most of our men are vnarmed, and what else, but to be compared to velitarie bands? |
| A15803 | That also is neglected of vs. Where are our Field- teachers? |
| A15803 | The market, you had, how was it furnished? |
| A15803 | The third Halis two Furlongs broad, which can not be passed without shipping, and who will furnish you with Ships? |
| A15803 | Then Cyrus asked him againe, will you henceforward then be enemie to my Brother, and friend, and trustie to me? |
| A15803 | Then Xenophon smiling, said: If these suffice not to make vp the pay, whose Talent shall I say I haue? |
| A15803 | Then who shall be our guide? |
| A15803 | Therefore when I sent you before, comming vp with the Reare, did I not finde you digging of a pit, as though you meant to burie the man? |
| A15803 | They asked, whether it were Xenophon the Athenian, and whether he came from the Armie? |
| A15803 | They replied: But is he not one, that can sway the Souldiers, which way he thinketh best? |
| A15803 | They replyed: Who can wrestle in so rough and wooddie a ground? |
| A15803 | This being so, who would be so senselesse not to desire your friendship? |
| A15803 | Those that you haue are they voide, and without effect? |
| A15803 | Was it not the middest of Winter? |
| A15803 | Well then, shall not I saile in one ship, you in a hundred at least? |
| A15803 | What Commander therefore doe I expect out of any other Citie to direct vs? |
| A15803 | What can I bring more wise, or more sound, than is by him alleaged? |
| A15803 | What monie had you wherewith to buy? |
| A15803 | What more common in Writings and Bookes? |
| A15803 | What need words? |
| A15803 | What opinion is that, quoth Phalinus? |
| A15803 | What profit is more apparant, than of these Workes? |
| A15803 | What should I then compare? |
| A15803 | What then would I haue you doe? |
| A15803 | What then, quoth Xenophon, can you giue the army, the Captaines and the Coronels, if we come? |
| A15803 | What then, quoth he, did he not die ▪ after I shewed him to you? |
| A15803 | What? |
| A15803 | When Orontes confessed, he was not wronged; Cyrus asked him, Doe you confesse then, you haue done me wrong? |
| A15803 | When we might haue cut you off, why did we not? |
| A15803 | Where is our daily meditation of Armes? |
| A15803 | Wherein then( quoth Cyrus) haue I wronged you, that you sought to betray me the third time? |
| A15803 | Whether then is it not much easier now to take it vp and pay it, than it was to take vp the tenth part of it before we came vnto your seruice? |
| A15803 | Which of our small Peeces carrieth his force point blanke, aboue 200. or 300. foot? |
| A15803 | Who Rapes? |
| A15803 | Who at this day punisheth Theft? |
| A15803 | Why are you so silent? |
| A15803 | Will you heare of another kinde? |
| A15803 | Xenophon here remembred him and said: Are you he, that caried the sicke man? |
| A15803 | Yet, I pray tell me, vpon what occasion were you beaten? |
| A15803 | and did not I commend you therefore? |
| A15803 | and you, what aide can you giue vs to further our passage? |
| A15803 | how growne in strength either by Nature, or by Skill gotten through exercise? |
| A15803 | or did I abuse you, when I was in Wine? |
| A15803 | or fight with our enemies, when we kill our selues? |
| A15803 | or fought with you about loue matters? |
| A15803 | or what Citie, as friend, will receiue vs, when they see such lewdnesse in our conuersation? |
| A15803 | or who dares furnish vs with prouision, when we are found in such horrible crimes? |
| A15803 | whether did I aske you any thing, and because you gaue it not, did I beat you, or required I againe any thing of mine owne, that you had? |
| A15803 | will you say not by the Parthians? |
| A09833 | And by consequence how can any man resolue of succours, if he knowes not the multitude of the Enemies, and the place where they are? |
| A09833 | And if any one kils a Traytor to his Country, or a Tyrant, shall he not be commended by all the World, held deare and honoured? |
| A09833 | And if any one strikes a free man to punish and amend him, shall wee not hold him an honest man and praise worthy? |
| A09833 | And if that hapned, to what Gods would they make their prayers and vowes? |
| A09833 | And if thou knowest not in what part, to what purpose, and the cause why thou wilt make it? |
| A09833 | And if you haue formerly preuented, and giuen order for those, what meanes can there remaine? |
| A09833 | And that now againe they declared themselues our Enemies, inviolating their oath and Faith? |
| A09833 | Are there not many Etoliens in Greece? |
| A09833 | Are you angry with me that I haue not deliuered you Victualls? |
| A09833 | Are you ignorant that their forces are call''d in against your selues and all Greece? |
| A09833 | As for his Successours, how dares he presume to speake? |
| A09833 | But had it not beene much better to say thus? |
| A09833 | But how can it bee that from a false beginning the end should bee true? |
| A09833 | But how many Armies? |
| A09833 | But how may a man finde aide and succours to defend himselfe, being wronged in his owne Countrey? |
| A09833 | But if they can diuert or turne it,( which is an easie thing) of what amazement and great terrour will this Ordonance be? |
| A09833 | But out of what Greece would you haue me depart? |
| A09833 | But to what end doe I vse these words? |
| A09833 | But to what end tend our words? |
| A09833 | But was there euer Nation more hardie, nor more warre- like, nor that more carefully obserued the ordinances of warre than the Romanes? |
| A09833 | But what can be spoken more vnreasonable? |
| A09833 | But what can bee spoken more vnreasonably? |
| A09833 | But what can you finde more disloyall then a neighbour enemy? |
| A09833 | But what neede is there to relate in particular the Deeds of those which haue succeeded them, and how ill they haue intreated Greece? |
| A09833 | But what? |
| A09833 | But who can prescribe an order to a multitude, who spoile all where they come? |
| A09833 | But who hindred him? |
| A09833 | But why haue wee brought these things from so farre? |
| A09833 | But would Darius suddainly shew himselfe against the Enemy? |
| A09833 | Cianeins, and Abydeins done? |
| A09833 | Either in regard of the outrage of the Etoliens, or the bounty of the Macedonians, or for any other thing which hath beene auaileable vnto them? |
| A09833 | Finally, to what end doe wee vse this discourse of Fabius or of his writings? |
| A09833 | Finally, what neede is there to declare that, which since hath beene done vnto you? |
| A09833 | For how can wee otherwise call this kind of Malice? |
| A09833 | For making Warre onely against the Etoliens, hee could neuer subdue them, how then will hee support this present Watre? |
| A09833 | For this cause some one will demaund with reason, what portion of the Common- weale remaines to the people? |
| A09833 | For what a multitude of Grecians are there in Thrace, whereof the Athenians and Calsidonians haue planted Collonies? |
| A09833 | For who would not be encouraged, to see the Images of men whom they honour in regard of vertue, and as it were aliue? |
| A09833 | From whence shall I say they take their first growth and being? |
| A09833 | Had you all the Grecians? |
| A09833 | Haue I opprest you more with toiles and dangers then the rest, giuing them more Commodities and profites then vnto you? |
| A09833 | Hauing these, whom else doest thou feare? |
| A09833 | How can a man worke safely, or otherwise? |
| A09833 | How can the course and perfections of the Day and Night be knowne without the consideration of the said difference? |
| A09833 | How do you limit it? |
| A09833 | How hath Tymeus sackt the Temple of Neptune in Tasmare, that of Artimedes at Luses? |
| A09833 | How many Forts? |
| A09833 | How many and what Citties haue fallen into the Enemies hands thereby? |
| A09833 | In regard of the executions done by Cassander, Demetrius, and Antigonus, Gonas, who is ignorant of them? |
| A09833 | In regard of the iniquity of Philip, what neede is there to vse any long discourse? |
| A09833 | In what Language would they speake, to mooue the Victors to a Commiseration of their calamitie? |
| A09833 | In what place then hath he ordered the multitude of Souldiers, but in the Reare of the Horse- men? |
| A09833 | Is it Andobale and Mandonin? |
| A09833 | Is it not of Barbarians? |
| A09833 | Is there any thing more foolish, then to thinke long to couer with words things that are plaine and euident? |
| A09833 | Is there nothing more easie then a Battalion broken and scattred in Front? |
| A09833 | Is this an Act worthy of reproach and reprehension? |
| A09833 | It is the errour of the Romans which haue not yeilded that vnto you now, which hath beene formerly due vnto you? |
| A09833 | Matters standing in this estate, who will not thinke but wee had reason to say that which wee haue formerly spoken? |
| A09833 | Moreouer vpon what colour he detained Escheins, Thebes, Phthie, Pharsalia, and Larrisse? |
| A09833 | Moreouer, for what reason did the Company which was slaine with Leonides, cast themselues vppon the Enemy in view of all the World? |
| A09833 | Moreouer, hee sayth, that after his death his Wife lamented him in this manner: Why haue not I thee, nor thou mee? |
| A09833 | Moreouer, who will doubt but the Gaules had the worst, being chargd as well in the Reare as in the Front? |
| A09833 | Moreouer, who will take compassion of those which degenerating lose their principalities? |
| A09833 | Murther in a Cittizen is likewise forbidden, and seuerely punisht: But if any one kils a Thiefe or an Adulterer, is hee not held for innocent? |
| A09833 | Nor a Warre more dangerous then with a barbarous Nation? |
| A09833 | Or assure the hearts of his men when Fortune fauours him, if hee haue not a true particular knowledge of the deedes of his Ancestors? |
| A09833 | Or draw all the VVorld vnto his owne opinion, making a new enterprize? |
| A09833 | Or else hauing obtained that which you demaund you should not be bound vnto vs? |
| A09833 | Or how can hee plot any Enterprize, which knowes not the number of the Enemies, nor the quantity of Corne which is come vnto them from their Allies? |
| A09833 | Or to what league doe you inuite these men? |
| A09833 | Shall it not be great and ample? |
| A09833 | Shall they be sold with their wiues and Children? |
| A09833 | Shall we not with reason be destitute and voide of many things by our owne fault, if wee disdaine those which wee may fore see? |
| A09833 | Tell mee, how canst thou make a good beginning, if thou hast not first comprehended in thy vnderstanding the end of thy Enterprize? |
| A09833 | That which they vsually say, I did not thinke it: and who would euer haue thought that should haue happened? |
| A09833 | The Companions of the Warre of Syrria and Caria? |
| A09833 | The Consuls being in one Campe, they doe alwaies thus: But if they be separated, they obserue the first order? |
| A09833 | Then Philip returning to Arate, art thou of this aduice? |
| A09833 | Thinke you that right and equitie, ought to bee preserued to Friends? |
| A09833 | Thinke you this present warre is like vnto the precedent, and not different? |
| A09833 | This Warre is altogether infamous, full of ignominy, and cursed, is it not necessary to stay and deferre it? |
| A09833 | To what end doe we propound vnto you precedent actions to consider on, but that in regard of them you should fight more confidently? |
| A09833 | VVhat must they attend that doe such vnlawfull things? |
| A09833 | VVhat punishment may wee ordayne for so foule an outrage? |
| A09833 | VVhat shall I then say? |
| A09833 | VVhat should you then doe? |
| A09833 | Was it not to the end they might see them vndergoe the danger, not only for their owne liberty, but also for the rest of Greece? |
| A09833 | Was there euer any thing done that was more rare and excellent? |
| A09833 | Were it not an honest and commendable thing, that in giuing them your Faith, you should become Enemies to your owne Country? |
| A09833 | What City hath had a greater estate and power then that of the Olynthiens? |
| A09833 | What Principles then shall I assigne for gouernment? |
| A09833 | What can he answere? |
| A09833 | What could he say worse, or more pernitious? |
| A09833 | What doe wee then see in this violence? |
| A09833 | What hath Lattabe and Nicostrates done? |
| A09833 | What is hee that would willingly follow vnexpected accidents, and without reason? |
| A09833 | What is hee who considering these things can without compassion heare the relation? |
| A09833 | What man is he that would not eyther vanquish in fighting, or die in the Combat, then to liue in misery, and attend so great a storme and pouerty? |
| A09833 | What man of iudgement will make choice of the danger which is neare him, if hee obserue it well? |
| A09833 | What other spectacle can wee finde more beautifull? |
| A09833 | What profit can a Prince or Commander reape, which hath not the knowledge of dangers which hee must auoide, lest the whole Army perish with him? |
| A09833 | What reason is there then that you should feare the same men, with whom you are to enter into an equall Combate? |
| A09833 | What reason were there that the Wicked should be equall in Honour with the Good? |
| A09833 | What remaines now to be done? |
| A09833 | What shall the Romans haue remaining after your defeat? |
| A09833 | What shall wee thinke to be the cause of this accident? |
| A09833 | What the Etoliens require now of you? |
| A09833 | What? |
| A09833 | When as Darius was in the middest of his Mercenaries, how hath he call''d them? |
| A09833 | When as Philip laboured to let him vnderstand that the Rhodiens had beene the first Assailants, Marcus interrupting him said; What haue the Athenians? |
| A09833 | When was there euer greater abundance of all things, nor more prerogatiues of the Citty of Rome? |
| A09833 | When was there euer greater hope for Souldiers then there is at this day? |
| A09833 | Whence comes it that Macedonian Battallions, are frustrated of their Hope of Victory? |
| A09833 | Whereon then doe these men ground an accusation against me? |
| A09833 | Whereto then did you aym ●? |
| A09833 | Whereunto then should an Historiographer make his Auditours more attentiue? |
| A09833 | Which are they? |
| A09833 | Which of you doth not know that as they first falsified their Faith with the Carthaginians comming to vs? |
| A09833 | Who are they moreouer which haue made a League, and sworne it with Alexander the Epirote to ruine Acarnania, and to diuide it: Haue not you done it? |
| A09833 | Who are they which haue called Antigonus the sonne of Demetrius to subuert the Acheins? |
| A09833 | Who hath defeated and quite ruinated them in a short time, but their owne Consideration, and an ouer- weaning confidence in their force and courage? |
| A09833 | Who hath sent such Commaunders contrary vnto the publique good, as you haue done? |
| A09833 | Who knowes not that if necessity doth force them to attempt a thing, that a great part of the Troupes must perish before the Commanders feele it? |
| A09833 | Who will not say but they haue beene the cause of their owne miseries? |
| A09833 | Why hee had spoiled the Cyaneins, of the Etolien Burgeoiship, being a friend to the Etoliens? |
| A09833 | With whom at this day haue you communication of your hope? |
| A09833 | ward? |
| A09833 | what affection shall wee beare vnto them? |
| A09833 | which of them hath first assailed you? |
| A36161 | & audes Fatidicum verbis fallere velle Deum? |
| A36161 | & ultra Limites clientium Salis avarus? |
| A36161 | 27. asks Why the Ancients consecrated the walls of their Cities, and not the Gates thereof? |
| A36161 | Ac non antè malis dementem actum Furiis, quàm In matris jugulo ferrum tepefecit acutum? |
| A36161 | Addis, ait, culpae mendacia, Phoebus? |
| A36161 | An Infant do this, who is yet in Swadling- Clouts? |
| A36161 | An tu reris cum occissâ insenuisse parente? |
| A36161 | An vellet eum quem adoptaturus esset, justum sibi filium esse? |
| A36161 | And did he after this Action get the Applause of Greece, and win the Victory? |
| A36161 | And do you think that she will mind you, or be able to know you? |
| A36161 | And grant I did know it, could I hinder dying? |
| A36161 | And has he taken nothing away? |
| A36161 | And of the Son, An i d fieri pateretur? |
| A36161 | And thou Saturn and Japetus, must I suffer so much for nothing? |
| A36161 | And what would you have? |
| A36161 | And will not one Night be sufficient? |
| A36161 | And would you on your part have Vulcan forsake the Son of a Goddess he is in Love with? |
| A36161 | Apollo, Have you seen little Mercury? |
| A36161 | Are you afraid to die of Thirst, as if there were another Death after this? |
| A36161 | Are you celebrating the Marriage of Ceres? |
| A36161 | Are you lame as well as blind? |
| A36161 | Are you satisfied, do you acquit me of it? |
| A36161 | Are you so lazy, that you can not stoop to drink, or as much as take up some Water in the Hollow of your Hand? |
| A36161 | At canis ante Pedes saxo fabricatus eodem Stabat, quae standi cum Lare causa fuit? |
| A36161 | Aurelius Victor mentions a certain Game amongst the Romans, by tossing up a piece of Janus''s Money, saying Navi an Dii? |
| A36161 | Ay, to be beaten by Aeacus, I thank ye? |
| A36161 | But how came it to pass that this fair one fell off the Ram she was riding upon, and her Brother did not? |
| A36161 | But how can she be good, if she befals without distinction both good and bad Men? |
| A36161 | But how did you bear Death after you had left Life for it? |
| A36161 | But how do they do to enter the Lists with him? |
| A36161 | But there is yet a middle pronounciation between the E and the I. Wherefore Varro observes that they said veam instead of viam? |
| A36161 | But were you not satisfied and pleased to see the Light? |
| A36161 | But what Art or Trade do they profess? |
| A36161 | But what harm would that do thee? |
| A36161 | But what moved you to relinquish your Dominion? |
| A36161 | But why would you meddle with Achilles? |
| A36161 | By chance, says Horace, he meets his Adversary, and crys to him with a loud voice, Whither art thou flying, thou infamous Fellow? |
| A36161 | Can any man want a penny? |
| A36161 | Cererine, mi Strobile, has sunt facturi nuptias? |
| A36161 | Cernis odoratis ut luceat ignibus aether, Et sonet accensis spica Cilissa focis? |
| A36161 | DICITO, si pascuntur Aves? |
| A36161 | Did not this Design seem to have somewhat in it of the Air of Greece, which this Prince affects so much? |
| A36161 | Do not pretend to tell us what to do? |
| A36161 | Do they do nothing, but eat and drink? |
| A36161 | Do we repent to have been seeking for the Family of the Balbi in Spain, or others no less illustrious in Gallia Narbonensis? |
| A36161 | Do you call him a Child? |
| A36161 | Dost thou know Io? |
| A36161 | Dost thou remember it still? |
| A36161 | Et quò tu, turpissimè? |
| A36161 | From whence sent he you on this Errand? |
| A36161 | Ga, and be happy in thy Amour; but tell me when hast thou seen her, thou being in Arcadia, and she in Sicily? |
| A36161 | Go and teach Craesus his Son; I''ll continue to be a Man, and not become a Statue: But yet, what will you perform after so long Silence? |
| A36161 | Good- morrow, Son, but who are you that call me so? |
| A36161 | Have not you drunk of the Waters of Lethe, as others have done? |
| A36161 | Have the Air and Fire any Form? |
| A36161 | He then commanded the Sacrificer, who asked him Agon'', Shall I strike? |
| A36161 | Here are great Promises, indeed, and the Person looks with a good Aspect; but what does he chiefly know? |
| A36161 | Here is a Coelestial and Divine Life; who will buy it? |
| A36161 | Here is a very sharp Axe, I bring you; what am I to do with it? |
| A36161 | How can Goddess Fortune be sometimes good, and sometimes bad? |
| A36161 | How can one distinguish them, seeing they are so like? |
| A36161 | How can you discern them, they being so like one another? |
| A36161 | How could he think that one blind as I am, could find out a meritorious Person which is so rare a Thing? |
| A36161 | How do you reckon? |
| A36161 | How is that? |
| A36161 | How long say they, will you lament the dead? |
| A36161 | How so? |
| A36161 | How was that, we know nothing of it? |
| A36161 | How was that? |
| A36161 | I believe it, but what do you do then? |
| A36161 | I believe it, since you say it, but tell me what is it you fear? |
| A36161 | I have heard, O Chiron, that tho''you were Immortal you wished for Death, how could you desire a Thing so little to be loved? |
| A36161 | I shall then at this rate be immortal: But enough of these Things: What do you live upon? |
| A36161 | I would fain know? |
| A36161 | If I become a Chapman, what will you teach me? |
| A36161 | If I tell you whither you are going, will you believe me? |
| A36161 | If he could be sensible of what they do, doubtless he would say, why do ye lament me so much, and torment your selves for me, who am happier than you? |
| A36161 | Is it because the Darkness wherein I am frights you, or because you think I am smothered with the Weight of my Tomb? |
| A36161 | Is it that you impos''d upon us? |
| A36161 | Is not this Great and Worthy of Jupiter? |
| A36161 | Is there ever a God in Heaven more unhappy than I? |
| A36161 | Is this little Thief already so expert? |
| A36161 | It must be so in spight of me; But who would do it? |
| A36161 | It s very pleasant, indeed, a Man must be a Fidler before he is a Philosopher: And what will you teach me after that? |
| A36161 | Laban pursued Jacob, and complained of his being robbed of his Gods: Cur furatus es Deos meos? |
| A36161 | Let us go, why do you halt? |
| A36161 | Lo, I bring thee a very sharp Hatchet; What wouldst thou have us do with it? |
| A36161 | May one ask him a Question? |
| A36161 | Mercury, What do you laugh at? |
| A36161 | Mihi non liceat meas Ancillas Veneris dè arâ abdacere? |
| A36161 | Pan, You reflect upon your self more than I, in saying so; Do you no longer remember that pretty Woman whom you ravish''d in Arcadia? |
| A36161 | Plautus mentions them in his Bacchides; Ducentos nummos auros Philippeos probos dabin''? |
| A36161 | Plautus, in his Curculio, makes Phoedromus say, Quo me vertam nescio? |
| A36161 | Plutarch proposes this Question, Why at Rome many rich Persons consecrated to Hercules the tenth part of their Estate? |
| A36161 | Pray, where is he? |
| A36161 | Pull then thy Boat ashore; but what course canst thou take to make me pay thee, seeing I have no Money-? |
| A36161 | Qui sunt qui Imperatores inter duas lauros obsident? |
| A36161 | Quid jurem? |
| A36161 | Quid quod usque proximos Revellis agri terminos? |
| A36161 | Quî? |
| A36161 | Redde pilam: sonat aes thermarum: ludere pergis? |
| A36161 | See, here are Buyers enough, we must not let them cool: With whom shall we begin? |
| A36161 | Shall I strike? |
| A36161 | Shall I tell thee my opinion in this matter? |
| A36161 | Shall you be the only person to boast having passed in Charon''s Ferry for nothing? |
| A36161 | Suppose it be already purified; how will you instruct me? |
| A36161 | Suppose it should be so? |
| A36161 | Tantalus, why do you weep, and what Torment do you endure in this Lake where you dwell? |
| A36161 | Tell me, whether the Birds eat or no? |
| A36161 | Tertullian speaks of these Laurels, when he said, Who should be bold enough to besiege the Emperours between two Laurels? |
| A36161 | That I lay with him? |
| A36161 | That happens frequently, but when you go alone, how can you find the Way seeing you are blind? |
| A36161 | That would be a fine thing indeed? |
| A36161 | The manner of doing this was by a certain Form of Words used by both Parties, Quod ego promisi facisne, or habesne acceptum? |
| A36161 | There are other Waters to be met with, which percolate through Veins of unctuous Earth, and which seem as if mixt with Oil? |
| A36161 | This is confirm''d by Tully, in his first Book de divinatione; and? |
| A36161 | Tho''I should have been so cruel as to devour my Children, could I eat a Stone without being choaked, or breaking my Teeth? |
| A36161 | Tully agrees with Plato''s opinion: Cur autem Arcûs species non in Deorum numero reponatur? |
| A36161 | Two Greeks and as many Gauls? |
| A36161 | Villain, shall I set you at Liberty? |
| A36161 | Vis antestari? |
| A36161 | What Cheat can there be in such things as are so manifest and certain? |
| A36161 | What Harm could he do? |
| A36161 | What good will it do you to see her again for a Moment, and then lose her for ever? |
| A36161 | What has he done? |
| A36161 | What makes you bite your Fingers? |
| A36161 | What say you, that I am not the same Person that speaks to you? |
| A36161 | What, are not Heaven and Earth sufficient for this service? |
| A36161 | Where did you study? |
| A36161 | Where were you born? |
| A36161 | Where will you find a noble Tomb either for Orestes or Pylades in Argos and Messena; whereas they are adored by the Scythians? |
| A36161 | Wherefore he inriches but very few just men; for being blind, how can he find a just man, who is a thing so scarce to meet with? |
| A36161 | Whether he consented to do it? |
| A36161 | Whether he would submit to it? |
| A36161 | Who are you in love with, is it with a Woman, a Nymph, or any one of the Nereides? |
| A36161 | Who are you that talk thus? |
| A36161 | Who do you think was Ixion? |
| A36161 | Who has a mind to be more than a Man? |
| A36161 | Who, the Daughter of Inachu ●? |
| A36161 | Why ask you that? |
| A36161 | Why did not the Magicians of Persia make use thereof against Lucullus, when the said General cut their Armies in pieces without Mercy? |
| A36161 | Why do these young Men give one another the Foyl, and tumble in the Dirt like Swine, endeavouring to Stifle, and hinder each other to take breath? |
| A36161 | Why dost thou weep poor Fool, says Diogenes, did not Aristotle teach thee, that all this is but Vanity? |
| A36161 | Why have then Men consecrated them several Temples, Altars and Ceremonies? |
| A36161 | Why is it that you run so fast in your Return, since you do not know the Way? |
| A36161 | Why not? |
| A36161 | Why not? |
| A36161 | Why not? |
| A36161 | Why should not I laugh, Apollo, at so pleasant an Adventure? |
| A36161 | Why so? |
| A36161 | Why will not you eat Beans? |
| A36161 | Will not you teach me to know Castor from Pollux; for I am continually mistaken because of their Likeness to one another? |
| A36161 | Will you bear Witness? |
| A36161 | Will you kill your selves with Despai ● for your Friends, and leave your Children Orphans? |
| A36161 | With what Fountain pray? |
| A36161 | Would you appear before her in this Condition, which will make her die for very fear? |
| A36161 | Would you have me betray the People that revered me? |
| A36161 | You ca n''t recall them to Life again, by all your Tears? |
| A36161 | You have a mind to see whether I am mad or no, I warrant: but tell me in good earnest, what will you imploy it about? |
| A36161 | aut ubi? |
| A36161 | must I have nothing then for ferrying you over? |
| A36161 | or are you willing to conceal your secret? |
| A36161 | or else are not your Prophecies transmitted down to us? |
| A36161 | quae? |
| A36161 | said the Debtor; Do you acknowledg that you have received that which I promis''d you? |
| A36161 | say ye, for nothing; have I not drudged and tugged at the Oar and Pump, without molesting thee with my lamentations as others have done? |
| A36161 | what will become then of the definition of Fortune? |
| A36161 | which will you have, a God or a Ship? |
| A36161 | would''st thou have Money from one that has none? |
| A36161 | — Amphora cepit Institui, currente rotâ cur urceus exit? |
| A36161 | — Sola insuperabile fatum, Nata, movere pavas? |
| A36161 | — — Quid ultrà tendis? |
| A55203 | ( said he) does he come against us, as against men? |
| A55203 | ( said they) and who is it we refuse to obey? |
| A55203 | After him Hyperides set upon him, demanding of Phocion when the time would come, he would advise the Athenians to make War? |
| A55203 | Agesilaus in scorn asked, Why they were not ready to receive them? |
| A55203 | Agis answering He was: And when did Lycurgus( reply''d Leonidas) cancel Debts, or admit of Strangers? |
| A55203 | Alexander enquired, To whom the Woman belong''d? |
| A55203 | And Cleomenes guessing at his meaning, reply''d, What do you say, Lysandridas, sure you will not advise me to restore your City to you again? |
| A55203 | And because the Person who made the Reflections, had been suspected for Sodomy, With what face, said he, can you compare Cornelia with your self? |
| A55203 | And do you sit silent here to watch me? |
| A55203 | And had I not been miserable with less dishonour, if I had met with a more severe and inhumane Enemy? |
| A55203 | And if you do not, said Philip, what will you forfeit for your Rashness? |
| A55203 | And in Utica declare War against him, from whom Cato and Pompey the great fled out of Italy? |
| A55203 | And the last being ask''d, How long he thought it decent for a Man to live? |
| A55203 | And when the King ask''d her, Who she was? |
| A55203 | And which of us is a Scipio, a Pompey, or a Cato? |
| A55203 | And who is it that scratcheth his Head so nicely with one Finger? |
| A55203 | And you, young man, why do n''t you bind your Fathers Hands behind him, that when Caesar comes, he may find me unable to defend my self? |
| A55203 | Are we not still Masters of our own Swords? |
| A55203 | Are ye still to learn, said he, the End and Perfection of our Victories is to avoid the Vices and Infirmities of those whom we subdue? |
| A55203 | At last Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laugh''d heartily, and said, Was this the thing that you had often a mind to tell me; and was afraid? |
| A55203 | But must I be disarm''d, and hindred from using my own Reason? |
| A55203 | But now that all Men make their Honour give way to their Fear; shall we alone engage for the Liberty of Rome? |
| A55203 | But when they began to reason among themselves, the Fear they had of Coesar soon overcame the Reverence they bore to Cato: For who are we? |
| A55203 | Caesar ask''d him, Whether he saw any thing in the Entrails, which promis''d an happy Event? |
| A55203 | Caesar call''d him by his Name, and said, What hopes, C. Crassinius, and what grounds for encouragement? |
| A55203 | Caesar presently ask''d him, Why do n''t you then out of the same fear keep at home? |
| A55203 | Cleomenes seeing him landing,( for he was then walking upon the Key) kindly saluted him, and ask''d, What Business brought him to Aegypt? |
| A55203 | Do n''t you remember, saith he, you are Caesar; and will you abate any thing of that Honor which is due to your Dignity? |
| A55203 | Do not you know, said he, that Jupiter is represented to have Justice and Law on each Hand of him? |
| A55203 | Do you think People, if they had receiv''d no Injury, would come such a Journey only to calumniate your Father? |
| A55203 | Epaminondas again asked him, What grounds he had for demanding liberty for Sparta? |
| A55203 | Epaminondas briskly returned the Question, Whether it were sit that Sparta should live by hers? |
| A55203 | For how is it probable that he would have been tender of his Life, who was so bitter against his Memory? |
| A55203 | Have I not suffer''d something more injurious and deplorable in her Life- time? |
| A55203 | He answered, His Brother: And being asked, Whom next? |
| A55203 | He ask''d him then before them all, Whether Lycurgus were not in his opinion a vast and a wise Man? |
| A55203 | He ask''d them to whom they were carrying the Water? |
| A55203 | He bid the fourth tell him, What Arguments he us''d to Sabbas to perswade him to Revolt? |
| A55203 | He refus''d to comply; but the presently pull''d him forward, and ask''d him, who he was, and whence? |
| A55203 | He was scarce suffer''d to be heard, when he demanded, if they intended to put them to death by form of Law or not? |
| A55203 | His Question to the third was, Which was the craftiest Animal? |
| A55203 | How much better might my Lot have fall''n among the inglorious Crowd, unknown or unregarded? |
| A55203 | I see thou rejoycest in thy Conquest, and for what cause I pritthee? |
| A55203 | If there shall be no end of this Warfare but with that of my Life? |
| A55203 | Is it not that Caesar, to whom all the Power of Rome has submitted? |
| A55203 | Is it that instead of one, we might appear meaner than two, whilst we fly Antigonus, and flatter Ptolomy? |
| A55203 | Menander, in one of his Comedies, alludes to this wonderful Event, when he says, How this Resembles Alexander''s high Exploits? |
| A55203 | Nor was Caesar without suspicions of him, so that he took occasion to say to his Friends, What do you think Cassius drives at? |
| A55203 | Of the fifth he ask''d, Which was eldest, Night or Day? |
| A55203 | Of the second, he desir''d to know, Whether the Sea or Land produc''d the largest Beasts? |
| A55203 | One of his Friends that stood by, askt him, if he would have any thing to his Son? |
| A55203 | One of the Rabble who saw him there, ask''d another, Who that was? |
| A55203 | Or can you bring any Reason to prove, that it is not base, and unworthy Cato, when he can find his Safety no other way, to seek it from his Enemy? |
| A55203 | Or, is it for your Mother''s sake that you retreat to Aegypt? |
| A55203 | Or, shall we sit lazily in Aegypt enquiring what News from Sparta? |
| A55203 | Others again affirm, that she wholly declin''d this Vanity, and was wo nt to say, Will Alexander never leave making Juno jealous of me? |
| A55203 | Others say, he only adk''d him the Reason, Why Alexander undertook so long a Voyage to come into those Parts? |
| A55203 | Phocion taking notice of a poor old Fellow in a tatter''d Coat passing by, asked them, If they thought him in worse condition than that poor Wretch? |
| A55203 | Shall we set free our Slaves against Caesar, who have our selves no more Liberty than he is pleas''d to allow? |
| A55203 | She being amazed, answer''d, but why so suddenly? |
| A55203 | So that at last he had wasted or engag''d almost all the Crown- Lands, which giving Perdiccas an occasion to ask him, What he would leave himself? |
| A55203 | Some answer''d, According to Law: He reply''d, How should that be done, except we have a fair Hearing? |
| A55203 | The Answer of the seventh to his Question, How a Man might be a God? |
| A55203 | The ancient Leonidas( as Story saith) being ask''d, What manner of Poet he thought Tyrtoeus? |
| A55203 | The day before this Assassination, he supp''d with M. Lepidus; as he was signing some Letters, there arose a Dispute what sort of Death was the best? |
| A55203 | The first being ask''d, Which he thought most numerous, the Dead or the Living? |
| A55203 | The old Man charm, d with his Magnanimity and Courtesie ask''d him, What his Countreymen should do to merit his Friendship? |
| A55203 | Then he first seem''d to have recover''d his senses; and when he had said to himself, What, into my Camp too? |
| A55203 | They ask''d him, Whether now at least he did not repent his Rashness? |
| A55203 | They asked him, Who he was? |
| A55203 | This looking like a Paradox, the Accusers ask''d him, why he parted with his Wife? |
| A55203 | This nettled Alexander so, that throwing one of the Cups at his Head, You Villain, said he, what am I then, a Bastard? |
| A55203 | This sawcy Companion asking Phocion, if he durst presume to perswade the Athenians to Peace now their Swords were in their hands? |
| A55203 | What Man is that, that is to seek for a Man? |
| A55203 | What an endless Train of War is here? |
| A55203 | What( said the King) art thou Callipides the Scaramonchio? |
| A55203 | When Porus was taken Prisoner, and Alexander ask''d him, How he expected to be us''d? |
| A55203 | When all that failed, he boldly accosted him, and asked him, Whether he knew him not? |
| A55203 | When at last, and where will this Caesar let us be quiet? |
| A55203 | When he had said this, he ask''d Crassus and Pompey, who sat on each side of him, Whether they consented to the Bills he had propos''d? |
| A55203 | While he was yet very young; to some that asked him, Whom he loved best? |
| A55203 | Whither do we madly sail, flying that which is near, and seeking that which is far removed? |
| A55203 | Who had taken away his Sword? |
| A55203 | Why do not you put me on ship board, and send this Carkase where it may be most servicable to Sparta, before Age wastes it unprofitably here? |
| A55203 | Why does no body persuade me by Reason, or teach me what is better, if I have design''d any thing that''s ill? |
| A55203 | and how prudent, if I had follow''d his Destiny, as I design''d? |
| A55203 | and if he had not, why did he take her again? |
| A55203 | and if not one, why the other? |
| A55203 | and when he would come? |
| A55203 | and whom Antigonus hath been pleas''d to make Governour of Lacedaemon? |
| A55203 | have you brought forth such Children as she has done? |
| A55203 | how great is the Calamity of the Persians? |
| A55203 | in Greece how ill Affairs are govern''d? |
| A55203 | into the very Camp? |
| A55203 | or what means this hast? |
| A55203 | or who could with any patience hear his Friends, if they should pretend to defend his Government as not Arbitrary and Tyrannical? |
| A55203 | what dost thou mean? |
| A55203 | will not you, as well as your Brother, intercede with your Vncle in our behalf? |
| A55203 | will you ne''r leave prating of Laws to us that have Swords by our sides? |