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 |
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A96689 | Must they needs have the Common land likewise? |
A96689 | Surely if these Lords and Free- holders have their Inclosures established to them in peace, is not that freedom enough? |
A86571 | 15, What mean ye, that ye beat my people to peeces, and grinde the faces of the poor, saith the Lord of hosts? |
A86571 | And is it not so in our dayes? |
A86571 | And what is the evil? |
A86571 | And when ▪ did you see any, out of their mean and meer Labour, marry their Children, and provide for their Posterity, in a comfortable manner? |
A86571 | And where are the Souldiers in those decayed Towns, the men that should do their Country service, and stand in the face of an Enemy coming to invade? |
A86571 | Are they not constrained to flee into other Towns, to the great annoyance and charge of the places whither they were driven? |
A86571 | But will you know a further Reason? |
A86571 | I, but it will be demanded, Will you say that Inclosures in all places are unlawful? |
A86571 | I, but where are they and their breed? |
A86571 | It is true, they are set on work; but what have they for their work? |
A86571 | Where are the Horses that many Country- men bred for the Service? |
A86571 | Where, I say, are those good House- keepers that brought store of Corne to the Market? |
A86571 | and how is their work able to maintaine them and theirs? |
A86571 | and how many strong and able Souldiers doth such labour maintain for the States service? |
A86571 | and what can they lay up for their Posterity? |
A86571 | and where are the Horse, Beasts, and Sheep that were bred there, besides Men, Women, and Children that dwelt there? |
A86571 | how bare do they go? |
A86571 | how hardly do they fare? |
A96695 | And then, what need have we of imprisoning, whipping or hanging Laws, to bring one another into bondage? |
A96695 | First, we demand I or No, whether the earth with her fruits, was made to be bought and sold from one to another? |
A96695 | If you say no, then who makes this difference, that the elder brother shall be lord of the land, and the younger brother a slave and beggar? |
A96695 | Whether is the King of righteousnesse a respecter of persons yea, or no? |
A96695 | and whether one part of mankind was made a Lord of the land, and another part a servant, by the law of Creation before the fall? |
A51210 | And think you will this undo the poor? |
A51210 | And why is it otherwise in land? |
A51210 | Another Question may be, by what means these Lands may be improved, as seeming naturally barren, and not apt to fructifie? |
A51210 | Doth not every man covet to have his own alone? |
A51210 | How often are you put to hard and chargeable shifts for fodder for your cattle in long winters? |
A51210 | Now it having pleased God to put us into this Garden, what may we conceive he requireth of our part to be performed? |
A51210 | Or shall I aske you why they are not? |
A51210 | Or who will be so unhappy, as not to come on to the assault, to fill up the Treasury of his own and the publique fortune? |
A51210 | Or why should you love a desert more then a garden? |
A51210 | Thus may our honour, our wealth, our Nation be secured, and worthily advanced, and what should let? |
A51210 | To carouse the Nectar, and not plant the Vine? |
A51210 | To dream of the Golden Age, and feed on the Poets, Sponte suâ Tell us? |
A51210 | To prevent the great Question that will now arise( Quantum mihi?) |
A51210 | Who then will not arme? |
A51210 | Why should it seem strange to you to question customes that are evill? |
A51210 | Will you now aske me why Commons should be enclosed? |
A51210 | Would any man admit of a partaker in his house, his horse, his oxe, or his wife, if he could shun it? |
A51210 | and how fully will that want be repaired by this direction? |
A51210 | and what are Commons and Enclosures with us but the very like? |
A51210 | can you have more content in one then in four? |
A51210 | or how is it that you are so overseen? |
A51210 | or indeed,( while you make it a common prostitute to every lust) how can you help it? |
A51210 | or prefer the comfortlesse Wildernesse of Arabia, to the pleasant fruitfull fields of Canaan? |
A51210 | or why should he blesse those that wittingly retain the curse of sin in their dwellings? |
A51210 | were it not better therefore and more secure to take her home to your chamber, and keep her with a guard where she can not be abused? |
A51210 | whether doth your Garden yield you more fruit by digging and dressing it, or by letting it alone to bear fruit of it self? |
A51210 | yea, and sometimes starve them out- right? |
A07668 | Am I not a Magistrate, a Landlord, a father,& c. And dost thou know me? |
A07668 | Am not I a king, a Lord, a maister? |
A07668 | And how pitifull is Ieremies complaint for his desolate people in the famine, for want of food? |
A07668 | And is it not vnnaturall( saith another) to turn men out to bring in sheep? |
A07668 | And what is this else but to raile against heauen, and so hellishly to blaspheme the Lord God of hoasts himselfe? |
A07668 | Are all Apostles, are all Prophets, are all teachers? |
A07668 | But why speake I so lowd and earnestly to the back and belly, that haue no eares? |
A07668 | For what are gold and siluer, pearls and pretious stones to this our daily bread? |
A07668 | He that hath made me, hath he not made him? |
A07668 | How can such men pray, Giue vs this day our daily bread, that daily take away the meanes of bread? |
A07668 | Is not this in plaine dealing to tempt the Lord? |
A07668 | Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A07668 | Knowest thou not that there is a King of kings,& a Lord of lords? |
A07668 | Let vs say with the Princely Prophet, What shall we render to the Lord for all his benefits towards vs? |
A07668 | Namely to do good and no harme, to helpe and not to hurt? |
A07668 | Shall not the land tremble for this, and euerie one that dwelleth therein mourne? |
A07668 | What field is so fruitfull as that which is tilled? |
A07668 | When he hath made it plaine, will he not then sow the Fitches, and cast in Wheate by measure, and the appointed Barley and Rie in their place? |
A07668 | Who then dare despise this necessary calling, whereof God is the Author, and the knowledge whereof he himselfe is the teacher? |
A07668 | Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recouered? |
A07668 | Will they haue God to feede them miraculously, with Manna, as he did Israel in the wildernesse, to manifest his power? |
A07668 | Will they haue their bread, and not vse the means for bread, which is tillage? |
A07668 | Yea God himselfe is said to be the teacher of the trade, in the Prophesie of Esay: Doth the plowmā plow all the day to sow? |
A07668 | Yes, but doest thou know thyselfe and God; and why he hath preferred and promoted thee? |
A07668 | Yet doth God allow such care of sheepe and oxen, that Christian men shall be forgotten? |
A07668 | and that so much prouision shall be made for these, that the poore shall want their food? |
A07668 | and to make the earth( so kind and fruitfull) as an vnnaturall mother and stepdame to the creatures? |
A07668 | doth he open& break the clods of his ground? |
A07668 | hath not he alone fashioned vs in the wombe? |
A07668 | is there no Physition there? |
A07668 | what shall I answer? |
A51233 | & c. What, mayest thou doe with thine own what thou listest, and improve it to thine own advantage? |
A51233 | 4. of his tongue, Our estates are ours, Who is Lord over us? |
A51233 | And have not these men been as good as their words? |
A51233 | And how is that? |
A51233 | And then why such Inclosure made I pray you? |
A51233 | But here I know thou wilt startle, and say, Whose hurt? |
A51233 | But may I not improve mine owne estate to my best advantage? |
A51233 | But what is that they thus buy and sell the righteous for? |
A51233 | But whose dust did they pant after? |
A51233 | Doe they not call such Inclosure an Improvement of their lands? |
A51233 | Doth not silver, filthy lucre lye at the bottome? |
A51233 | Doth not that antient, honest, venerable, and profitable Trade of Husbandry maintain all these? |
A51233 | First then, what is meant by three transgressions, and for four? |
A51233 | Give me not poverty, and why so? |
A51233 | How dare they print such Falshoods? |
A51233 | Is it not for silver, advantage, gain? |
A51233 | Is there not the same right in Law to a little as a great deale? |
A51233 | May I not doe what I list with mine own? |
A51233 | May I not make the best of mine own? |
A51233 | The Righteous: who are those? |
A51233 | They pant after the dust of the earth, but upon whose head? |
A51233 | Thirdly, they turne aside the way of the meeke: Why? |
A51233 | Thou must then ask this Question, may I not improve mine own to the hurt and damage of others? |
A51233 | We use commonly to aske this Question, How doth such a man live? |
A51233 | What better issue can we look for from such Parents? |
A51233 | What care these men for the tender consciences of any of these Righteous ones, that dare not consent to such inclosure? |
A51233 | What care they for Gods jewells, his portion, his inheritance, so they may improve their own inheritance? |
A51233 | What enemies to the Publique are these Inclosures? |
A51233 | What is the way of the meek? |
A51233 | What must become of these thousands and ten thousands if such Inclosure be not speedily stopped? |
A51233 | What now, mayest thou doe what what listest with thine owne, and advance thine own nest on high thus upon the ruine of the Publique? |
A51233 | What then? |
A51233 | What would these men be thought charitable men? |
A51233 | What, mayest thou doe with thine own what thou listest? |
A51233 | What, mayest thou doe with thy own what thou listest? |
A51233 | Who shall hinder us? |
A51233 | Whose damage? |
A51233 | Why art thou not content with thine own? |
A51233 | Why? |
A51233 | how pretious are these Righteous ones in heaven? |
A51233 | what a sandy- foundation doe these build on for eternall life, who walk contrary to this charge? |
A51233 | what cared Judas for Jesus Christ the Righteous, so he might get thirty pieces of silver by him? |
A51233 | what is the way of the meek? |
A13968 | And are not our hedges now extraordinary? |
A13968 | And are not these plainely the grapes that Inclosers doe yéelde, to ioyne field to field? |
A13968 | And dare any contemne or make light account of that, nay destroy that which God hath chosen and maketh great account of? |
A13968 | And doe not Inclosers, not onely make their Tenants feare thought and care, but also fill their heads with it? |
A13968 | And doe not all these, so beloued of God, and giuing themselues so greatly to tillage, commend it vnto vs? |
A13968 | And doe we not thinke then, that God mislikes these couetous men, that for their owne priuate lucre and gaine, doe take Commons from men? |
A13968 | And doe we thinke, that God will not reuenge this? |
A13968 | And doe we thinke, that they shall be blessed, which goe about to depriue him of this blessing? |
A13968 | And doth not this most manifestly touch Inclosers and their hedges? |
A13968 | And doth not this plainly commend and commaund tillage? |
A13968 | And doth not this touch Inclosers, who catch and snatch all they can from their brethren for their owne lucre sake? |
A13968 | And glory before his ancients, which they shall euer see: what is it else, but eternall glory? |
A13968 | And hath God giuen Bées these excellent vertues in vaine, or for themselues only, and not rather to teach men Christian charity, and humane society? |
A13968 | And hath he not bestowed all these former benefits and blessings vpon vs in England? |
A13968 | And how farre off are Inclosers from this? |
A13968 | And héere first; did the Paganes deale so hardly with their tenants? |
A13968 | And if we doe, shall we not account indéede all Christians now our brethren? |
A13968 | And is it not a shame for vs to be ouercome of them in charitie towards our brethren? |
A13968 | And is not Jesus Christ, in his members amongst vs, in this state euen now? |
A13968 | And may not Jesus Christ then iustly say, that he is become a stranger to his brethren? |
A13968 | And may not that ladder signifie faith,& this powring oile on the stone, mercie? |
A13968 | And may not these Inclosers fulfill this prophesie, who haue some charitie in them; but not the charitie of their ancestors? |
A13968 | And may not these be properly called heathen, whom Saint Paul calleth Barbarians? |
A13968 | And may not this note also their straight chaine lines drawen on the face of the earth? |
A13968 | And shall not we take paines and pinch our selues to doe our brethren good? |
A13968 | And shall the best of vs all then thinke scorne of tillage? |
A13968 | And shall we say, that this prophesie concernes not vs? |
A13968 | And shall we say, that we can finde no commoditie by tillage? |
A13968 | And shall we thinke much, to impaire our estates to doe our brethren good? |
A13968 | And shall wée deale hardly with those, that must fight and aduenture their liues for vs? |
A13968 | And shall wée not maintaine tillage, the honorable mother of chiualrie? |
A13968 | And that Christ, when he sawe the multitude went vp to the hill to preach? |
A13968 | And the glorie of the newe Moone, that is of the Church triumphant, at whose presence, our Sunne and Moone shall blush? |
A13968 | And then, is it not written for vs that liue in the ende of the world? |
A13968 | And therefore doe they not breake the meaning of this law, which inclose, leauing no Common at all? |
A13968 | And what is Christs law but charitie? |
A13968 | And what is all their wooll- money to a wedge of gold? |
A13968 | And what is the greatest of our estates in comparison of his? |
A13968 | And what then can be more honourable and bountifull? |
A13968 | And who is that iust, but Iesus Christ? |
A13968 | And wil Inclosers come behind any of these? |
A13968 | And will any man say then, that this prophesie of Ioel concernes vs not? |
A13968 | And will not Inclosers learne this lesson being taught it by so many schoole- masters? |
A13968 | Are not their desolations and pulling downe of farmes apparant in euery mans eyes? |
A13968 | Are the doores of their Tenants houses praise, and not rather lamentation, sighing and mourning? |
A13968 | Are the wals and dwelling houses of their Tenants built of frée stone, and not rather of flint stone? |
A13968 | But these Inclosers alledge that saying of the gospell, Is it not lawfull for me to doe with mine owne as I list? |
A13968 | But why( saith Dauid) hast thou pluct vp her hedge, that euery one that goeth by the way, hath a snatch( as we say) at this vine? |
A13968 | By what two marks, could he haue expressed Inclosers more manifestly? |
A13968 | Can we maintaine our estates by no way else, but by imparing the Lords inheritance? |
A13968 | Did hée finde an hundred measures for one? |
A13968 | Did the French thus glory in their multitudes of people; and shall not we much more in England, séeke to maintaine ours? |
A13968 | Doe Inclosers follow these examples? |
A13968 | Doe their rents taste of Jesus Christ, and not rather of worldly couetousnesse? |
A13968 | Doe they thinke, that he makes not high account, of euery christian soule? |
A13968 | Doth not the plainely héere name hedges? |
A13968 | For what did they else in poperie, but trample in Gods Church with their féete? |
A13968 | God appeated to Gedeon as he was threshing, and appointed him Iudge ouer Israel: And doth not this commend threshing? |
A13968 | How many poore men lacke worke, as threshers; and poore women, as spinners; and doe complaine for lacke of their accustomed workes? |
A13968 | How that they shall eate and drinke, and marry, and build, and plant in those daies? |
A13968 | If he lacke an house, wilt thou not prouide one for him? |
A13968 | If the legges of our bodies be weake, how will we complaine? |
A13968 | If thy brother beg of thée, wilt thou denie him? |
A13968 | Is not their hard dealing and violence almost in all places complained of? |
A13968 | Is not this the marke that inclosers doe aime at, to be placed alone by themselues on the earth? |
A13968 | Is not this to contradict the ordinance of God? |
A13968 | It is to be feared that God may now complaine as he did in the daies of Ieremie: Can a virgin forget her ornament, or a bride her attire? |
A13968 | It was the voyce of Cain, and not of Sheth, nor of Gods Church, am I my brothers keeper? |
A13968 | Lastly, if through humaine frailtie, any faults haue escaped( as who is it that erres not?) |
A13968 | Nay Christians, to whom he hath giuen that louing and sociable doue of his holy Spirit? |
A13968 | Nay shall he in some places be rooted out? |
A13968 | Nay, how can any christian truly say the Lords prayer, and pray, Giue vs this day our daily bread ▪ that decaieth tillage? |
A13968 | Nay, sometimes more then it is worth? |
A13968 | Nay, those exceilent creatures; the Sunne, the Moone, and stars, how continually doe they runne their courses, for our commoditie? |
A13968 | Nay, to let Sibylla passe, doth not our Sauiour himselfe prophesie of the daies of the sonne of man, before the ende of the world? |
A13968 | Now liued all our Ancestors without them? |
A13968 | Oh men desperately sicke, whose mouthes are thus out of taste; And doe they thinke that God will take these grapes at their hands? |
A13968 | Or if that stone signifie Jesus Christ, are not the poore his members? |
A13968 | Our most gratious God, compares his people of the Jewes, with the Paganes: And will he not much more compare vs christians with them? |
A13968 | Phocion tels them, that they had as good pull downe Churches Doe they account the money in their coffers their treasures? |
A13968 | Plinie also writes thus of the fruitfulnesse of the earth: What was the cause that the earth was so fruitfull then? |
A13968 | Shall Isaak sowe, being a stranger in Aegypt, and not wée at home? |
A13968 | Shall not all these examples, of Jewes, widowes, strangers, and Macedonians mooue them? |
A13968 | Shall we not beleeue this? |
A13968 | Shall we not learne something thereby? |
A13968 | Such angrie creatures doe thus loue, and liue in common together, and shal not much more men, to whom God hath giuen no stings? |
A13968 | T ● llie by the light of nature could say, Iustice vsed things common, as common; and things priuate as her owne: and shall not we much more doe so? |
A13968 | Then if so be that his ● owe lacke grasse, wilt thou not let her common in thy pastures? |
A13968 | There were as many noble men and gentlemen in England heretofore, as are now, and of as great estate: and how did they maintaine themselues? |
A13968 | They did not in the Popes darke kingdome depopulate townes, and shall we in the light of the Gospell? |
A13968 | This did the Jewes in the shadow; and shall not Christians doe thus much more in the cléere sunne- shine of the Gospell? |
A13968 | This is written for the last generation as Arias Montanus translates it: and doth it not concerne vs? |
A13968 | Vnlesse he keepe for vs the appointed weekes of the haruest, as Ieremic teacheth, what is all our land and labour taken about it worth? |
A13968 | What doth all this meane? |
A13968 | What is this else, but to put out Samsons eyes, the strength and glory of our land, and to cut off his haire? |
A13968 | What should the Prophet meane by those( Chatteah) her sinners but these Inclosers, who are too much in loue with the earth? |
A13968 | What talke they of the goodnesse of their land, that it is worth this, or that? |
A13968 | What will our riches do vs good, if we lacke men to kéepe them? |
A13968 | Whosoeuer lets a farme, or sels any thing to his brother, doth he not deale with him, as with a stranger? |
A13968 | Why do you as it were now at last, begin to make your waies good againe, to purchase my loue? |
A13968 | Why labourest thou so much( saith the Prophet) to change thy waies, and to make them seeme good? |
A13968 | Will God take this at their handes? |
A13968 | Will he haue God feede vs miraculously, with Manna, as hee did Israel in the wildernes? |
A13968 | Will he pray for bread, and not vse the ordinary meanes to haue bread, which is tillage? |
A13968 | Will they not deale charitably in letting of their farmes to their brethren? |
A13968 | Would any of vs willingly haue the little finger of his hand cut off? |
A13968 | and doe not all these, insinuate vnto vs a multitude? |
A13968 | and doe not they which shew mercie vnto them, powre their oile on Jesus Christs feet, as Mary did in the gospel,& as it were on stones? |
A13968 | and doe they not know, that he will be praised with many mouthes? |
A13968 | and may he not séeme to make the same complaint? |
A13968 | and may not these be said, to trample in the holie citie, when their bodies onely were present and their hearte were away? |
A13968 | and shall we not nourish bountifully these legges? |
A13968 | and shall wée now in the light of the Gospell, impare his shéepe? |
A13968 | and that hee knoweth, how manie haue béene in townes, in time of poperie? |
A13968 | dare wée doe it? |
A13968 | doe they pinch themselues that they may doe their brethren good? |
A13968 | doth he not make him pay for it to the vttermost? |
A13968 | euen our most néere and déere brethren? |
A13968 | nay shall we dishonour God? |
A13968 | nay shall we hurt them to maintaine it? |
A13968 | nay, what will it doe in the ende, if it procéede as it hath begun, if some stay and remedie be not had? |
A13968 | of seede, of buddes growing amongst grasse, and of willowes? |
A13968 | or if our armes be out of ioint, what speed will we make to haue them put into the ioint again? |
A13968 | shall their figges be sweeter than ours? |
A13968 | shall they shut them out of their fields, whom hee admitted daily to his table? |
A13968 | shall we prefer pasture, and neglect this? |
A13968 | shall we suffer these armes to be out of ioint? |
A13968 | what may I say then of great husband townes where many rich farmers, and cottages are decaied? |
A13968 | which brotherhoode our Sa- Sauiour Jesus so dearely bought, euen by his most precious death; and shall we not deale with them as with our brethren? |
A13968 | will they inclose? |
A13968 | yea, and that which Inclosers voe hope for, that the ground so inclosed shall not yéeld more fruits? |