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 |
|---|---|
| A66847 | To make good Minced Pies? |
| A61490 | Is this a time to sleep? |
| A61490 | Sluggard, where art? |
| A61490 | Thus end my Lines; my Lines did I these call? |
| A61490 | Thus ends this eager pursuit after many doublings and windings squattings and other shifts and sleights, and where is all the spoyle? |
| A61490 | What praise, what thanks, what commendations due For all thy pearly drops of morning Dew? |
| A61490 | Why should the Priest against the May- pole preach? |
| A52447 | And for advancement by Marriage, let him consult Martials Epigram: Vxorem quare locupletem ducere nolim Quaeritis? |
| A52447 | And yet these will hardly suffer themselves to be excluded; for what is more usual, than a desire of power in those who are uncapable of managing it? |
| A52447 | But it may be demanded, why I, having been so great a straggler, do undertake to give Rules in Oeconomy? |
| A52447 | For can it be better to sit by the fire and sleep( or for a man to rack himself by his own thoughts) then to entertain himself by innocent pastime? |
| A52447 | Or thus Ask you why Wealth in Marriage I not crave? |
| A52447 | The like may be said of one Laciviously dispos''d; for how improper to be trusted in businesse is one, who deserveth not to be trusted with her self? |
| A56780 | ... Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? |
| A56780 | ... Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? |
| A56780 | A foule shirt upon a sunday? |
| A56780 | Silkmen and Mercers to buy such goodly Lordships in the Countreys, where many times they are chosen high Sheriffes, but the fashion? |
| A56780 | What makes many of our City Tailors arise to so great estates as some of them have, and to build so brave houses, but the fashion? |
| A56780 | Would you preferre and place your sonne in the University? |
| A66844 | After she had read his Verses, thus she speaks; Now prithee tell me, are these lines of your own composition? |
| A66844 | And canst thou love, and yet be chaste in thy desires? |
| A66844 | But hold Sir, how comes this about? |
| A66844 | Did I not? |
| A66844 | Did you make them your self? |
| A66844 | Do you admire the comeliness of any Creature? |
| A66844 | Do you smell them, Madam? |
| A66844 | Excellent; and how were you entertain''d by the Dutch? |
| A66844 | FIrst, what a Letters is? |
| A66844 | For why should ye seek that in many which you may find in one? |
| A66844 | Good Sir, proceed; what observations did you make whilst you were in that famous City? |
| A66844 | How careful ought you to be in your Habit, since by it your modesty is best expressed, your dispositions best discovered? |
| A66844 | How much more should you in these purer Christian times, affect that most which most adorns and beautifieth? |
| A66844 | How punctually these, as if they were Puppets, who are beholding for their motion to some secret Artifice? |
| A66844 | How shall I cherish the man that would undo my Chastity? |
| A66844 | I am no less: Did you never travel, Lady? |
| A66844 | I, but Sir, here is another hath ran too much, hath prickt his foot, and halts down- right? |
| A66844 | If Womens palats are not confinable to one sort of meat, why should their fancies to one particular mode? |
| A66844 | If she finds any addicted to reading, let her ask the question, What she thinks of such a Book she hath read? |
| A66844 | If the novelty or goodness of the Play invite them not, then what Lady Fashion- munger? |
| A66844 | Is''t possible? |
| A66844 | Lastly,( that I may avoid prolixity) what singular mirrors of vidual continency and Matron- like modesty were, Cornelia, Vetruria, Livia and Salvina? |
| A66844 | Moreover, how dangerous is it for young Gentlewomen to affect a small Waste, thinking that the most exquisite proportion? |
| A66844 | Nature is the Mistress of Variety; shall we then be so ingrateful to her various kindnesses, as to rest in the the enjoyment of one individual? |
| A66844 | Or would you be so mad to feed on that you are certain will make you sick in the eating? |
| A66844 | Shall it be said, that Christians have less love for Virtue than Infidels? |
| A66844 | Shepherd, why do you thus follow me? |
| A66844 | Socrates, though a serious and sour Philosopher, being askt the question, Why one day he was so unusual fine and brave? |
| A66844 | Themistocles being asked by a Noble- man, Whether he had rather marry his Daughter to a vicious Rich man or an Honest poor man? |
| A66844 | Whence it was that prudent Portia replied, being asked, When she would marry? |
| A66844 | With what apish gestures some walk, to discover their leightness; others like Colosso''s, discovering their ambition and haughtiness? |
| A66844 | Would you then preserve those precious odours of your good name? |
| A66844 | You have seen many Cities abroad, I prav what think you of London? |
| A66844 | here is one Verse is running a race with another, and hath the start of him, three feet at least? |
| A66844 | how can that be? |
| A66844 | how do you think I should come by them, unless I bought them? |
| A66844 | or what Lord Beauty- hunter? |
| A66844 | prithee tell me where it is, and how I shall restore it? |
| A66844 | what a question is that? |