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 |
---|---|
A32828 | As where a Gentleman may owe 1000 l. to several Tradesmen? |
A19689 | Against this( perhaps) may be obiected, that before the 37. of H 8. there was no limitation of Vsury, and how did we then? |
A32837 | But here it may be said, How shall we increase our Trade, when we can not get by what we have already? |
A32837 | Suppose likewise the Law were past to reduce Interest to four per cent, and see what the Country Vsurer will do? |
A32837 | Very angry doubtless he will be; but what then? |
A32837 | What other course then can he take? |
A35411 | But might they not turn Merchants? |
A35411 | But should they not betake themselves to one of the three faculties? |
A33998 | An Amount is proposed for 20 years to be 4,6609, what is the Rate of Interest? |
A33998 | For instance, if 1 l. be forborn 18 years at 8 per Centum, what shall it amount to? |
A33998 | If 142 l. 15 s. 8 d. be due at the end of 121 days, what is it worth in ready Money? |
A33998 | If 400 l. be due 20 years hence, What is it worth in ready Money, abating Compound Interest at 6 per Centum per Annum? |
A33998 | If all those Present Worths amounted to the Total of all those Payments, what did one pound amount to in the said time? |
A33998 | If all those present worths amounted to the Total of all those Payments, What did 1 l. amount to in the said time? |
A33998 | What shall 136 l. 15 s. 06 d. amount unto being forborn 20 years at 6 per Centum? |
A33998 | be forborn to amount to as much as 1 l. forborn any space of time at any other Rate of Interest doth amount unto, and what is the said Amount? |
A35410 | And were it not reasonably answered by demanding the Experiment? |
A35410 | Are there not in the world persons of different Condition, genius, nay humour? |
A35410 | Are there not many by their Education or present Capacity qualified only to live upon Interest? |
A35410 | But is there no medium betwixt these extreams? |
A35410 | Might not this Exception be equally taken against most of our Coercive Laws? |
A51383 | 100 l. per Month for five Months, when may he pay the 500 l. at one entire Payment, at the Rate of 6 per Cent? |
A51383 | And then the Question is, at what time the said 500 l. is to be paid? |
A51383 | Compound Interest? |
A51383 | Compound Interest? |
A51383 | How much present Money is equivalent to an Annuity of 100 l. per Annum, to continue 5 Years, Rebate being made at the rate of 6 per Cent? |
A51383 | If 2.5 be the Interest of 500 l. for one Month, how many Months Interest will 15 make? |
A51383 | Or indeed, how can it be rightly Calculated by any other Proportion, without doing wrong to either Buyer or Seller? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | Simple Interest? |
A51383 | The Question is, at what time this 500 l. may be paid, without damage or prejudice to either Creditor or Debtor? |
A51383 | What is the Amount of an Annuity of 62 l. in four Years? |
A51383 | What is the Present Worth of an Annuity of 100 l. to continue 100 Years? |
A51383 | What is the Present Worth of an Annuity of 62 l. for four Years? |
A51383 | What is the true Amount of an Annuity of 100 l. in five Years? |
A51383 | Which Error, if it be so considerable in an Annuity of 100 l. per Annum, what would it be in an Annuity of 100000 paid per Annum? |
A51383 | and that as well according to Simple as Compound Interest? |
A51383 | for a year and 349 Days; what will be the Amount of Principal and Interest at the expiration of a Year and 349 Days, allowing them 6 per Cent? |
A51383 | or what must those persons advance in ready Money for the Premises? |
A51383 | what is the present Worth of that Sum? |
A52120 | 100 ∷ 12? |
A52120 | 100 ∷ 17.5? |
A52120 | 103468, give 344; what shall 22803 give? |
A52120 | 808427= 64332 85668 85.668.12 ∷ 124.933? |
A52120 | A B C Put into the Common Stock 15 24 33 72 The Sum whereof is 72 l. and their gain 63 l. what is each Mans Part? |
A52120 | At what Rate of Compound Interest 〈 ◊ 〉 15 l. 10 s. amount to 31 l. 3 s. 9 d. 1 q. in ● ● elve years? |
A52120 | Compound Interest allowed to the Pur ● ● aser? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | Compound Interest? |
A52120 | D p, r, t. Q. a? |
A52120 | D. a, r, t. Q. p? |
A52120 | D. d, r, t. Q. p? |
A52120 | D. p, a, r. Q. t? |
A52120 | D. p, a, t. Q. r? |
A52120 | D. p, d, r. Q. t? |
A52120 | D. p, d, t. Q. r? |
A52120 | D. p, r, t. Q. d? |
A52120 | D. p, r, t: Q. s? |
A52120 | D. p, s, r. Q. t? |
A52120 | D. p, s, t. Q. r? |
A52120 | D. s, r, t. Q. p? |
A52120 | How many Acres, Roods and Perches, according to the Pole of 18 Feet, are contained in 5 Acres, 3 Roods, and 11 Perches, Statute- measure? |
A52120 | How many Acres, Roods and Perches, of Statute- measure are contained in 8 Acres, 3 Roods( or Quarters) and 21 Perches of 21 Feet to the Pole? |
A52120 | How may such a portion of Land be truly protracted and computed? |
A52120 | How may the Center be found? |
A52120 | In a Triangle, whose Base is 3 Chains, and half the Perpendicular 98 Links, what is the Content? |
A52120 | In a long Square, whose length is 14 Chains, and the bredth 6 Chains 5 Links, what is contained? |
A52120 | Q. each Mans part? |
A52120 | The Question is not at all, how the Receiver improves his Payments, but what Improvements was made in the Debtors hands, and the same Rate carried on? |
A52120 | What is the content of a Square, 〈 ◊ 〉 Sides are every one of them 7 Chains, 25 Links? |
A48895 | ( Will you be ready to say) would you have Gold kept out of Engl ● nd? |
A48895 | And can any Law you shall make alter this proportion here, when it is so every where else round about you? |
A48895 | And is not this an admirable Invention, for which the Publick ought to be at Charges for new Coinage, and all your Commerce put in disorder? |
A48895 | And why doth the Country Gentleman of 1000 l. per Annum find it so difficult, with all the security he can bring to take up 1000 l? |
A48895 | But to answer all their fine Projects, I have but this one short question to ask them: Will Four per Cent increase the number of the Lenders? |
A48895 | But why then, and for what Consideration doth he pay Use? |
A48895 | How then do we come by Pullion or Money? |
A48895 | How then were the Returns made? |
A48895 | I ask who is it at the Mint, that can give 5 s. 5 d. per Ounce, for Standard Silver, when no body else can give above 5 s. 4 d? |
A48895 | I ask, How a Penny over- value can be set upon it by the O ● ne ●; so that it can not be sold? |
A48895 | If People do already lend all the money they have, above their own occasions, whence are those who will borrow more at 4 per Cent, to be supplied? |
A48895 | In Holland it self, where Trade is so loaded, who, I pray, grows richest the Land- holder or the Trader? |
A48895 | Is it the King, or is it the Master Worker, or any of the Officers? |
A48895 | May not men Exchange Silver by weight, for other things; make their bargains, and keep their Accounts in Silver by weight? |
A48895 | Or being here, would you have it useless to Trade, and must there be no Money made of it? |
A48895 | Or is there such plenty of Money, and scarcity of Borrowers, that there needs the reducing of Interest to 4 per Cent, to bring Men to take it? |
A48895 | Out of Money already Coin''d, or out of Bullion? |
A48895 | Out of what? |
A48895 | The Price is in the Memory of Man rais''d from 6 d. to 2 s. and does this hinder the drinking of it? |
A48895 | What comes of this? |
A48895 | What then will be the unavoidable Consequences of such a Law? |
A48895 | What then? |
A48895 | When almost is there ever a clear and unincumbred Estate set to Sale? |
A48895 | Which of them is pinch''d, and wants Money most? |
A48895 | Why else doth the Merchant upon occasion, pay Six per Cent, and often above that rate for Brokage? |
A48895 | Will the Merchants be content to lose it? |
A48895 | higher than it is now) I that am to receive an 100 l. per Annum, Fee Farm Rent; shall I in this new Money receive 105 l. or barely 100 l.? |
A48895 | that private men, whose Security is certainly no better, shall have it for 4? |
A48895 | would do more harm than good; What then should there( will you say) be no Law at all to regulate Interest? |
A35409 | All never did, nor could thrive; and if some now do, what matter to the publick, who the parties be? |
A35409 | And if the same Reason, why not the same Law? |
A35409 | And what hath been all this while the drift of our Argument, but to shew, how all things rise and fall with the Land? |
A35409 | And what, indeed, doth a great one signifie more than the Noise and Trouble of it? |
A35409 | But alas, where are the Tenants, or indeed Owners, that are able, as things now go, considerably to mend their Land without borrowing? |
A35409 | C. Are you bound to imitate our Follies? |
A35409 | C. But how can Wages rise, or indeed, hold in the Countrey, Tillage so much declining? |
A35409 | C. Can they pay Interest then without borrowing? |
A35409 | C. Cheapness without Plenty, with your Pardon, founds odly; Whence, I pray, should it proceed? |
A35409 | C. Do you grudge the Merchants Gains, or would you have them limited? |
A35409 | C. Do you not take our present Plenty for a singular Blessing? |
A35409 | C. Do you not then alow our Deadness of Vent to proceed from want of People? |
A35409 | C. Do you take all Sellers to be Bankrupts? |
A35409 | C. How, in Gods name should that be? |
A35409 | C. I hope, you do not, mean the Art, which first brought money from ten to eight in the hundred: For how can that serve your present purpose? |
A35409 | C. If Laws be not executed, What can we hope for? |
A35409 | C. Is''t possible, the odds of a little Interest Money should be of such moment? |
A35409 | C. Quickness of Markets, no doubt, were a great Felicity to us at this time ▪ but will low Interest, think you, produce it? |
A35409 | C. To what Cause will you impute this state of necessity? |
A35409 | C. What think you of the Lazyness of our Poor? |
A35409 | C. What would you be at? |
A35409 | C. Where all this while doth the Sho ● e wring? |
A35409 | C. Will you blame men for playing the best of their Game? |
A35409 | Doth it not speak our very Idiom? |
A35409 | For how is the Value of any thing known but in the Sale? |
A35409 | How casual do most of our Dealings, and even our Callings prove? |
A35409 | If not why should you fancy the Common- wealth wants Creeples or Beggars? |
A35409 | Is''t not a National Infelicity? |
A35409 | Or admitting onely such concern''d, Would you not have them buy and sell by the same Measure that others do? |
A35409 | R. Doth any large and fruitfull Parish, judge you, lack a hundred poor and lazy Families to maintain for vent of their Corn? |
A35409 | R. Where I beseech you, are those vast Granaries of ours? |
A35409 | R. Will you put us to prove ▪ that by the fall of Money, all things bought with Money must rise? |
A35409 | V. Are we then purely to depend on our own Consumption? |
A35409 | V. Are you deaf, or asleep? |
A35409 | V. Beshrow their Partiality: But in earnest, Can they think us such Fools to be so impos''d on? |
A35409 | V. But consider it seriously; Are there veryer Drones, nay Cankers, in the Common- wealth, than most of those that pass under that Character? |
A35409 | V. Can it be, but forbearance of Sale must still further aggrevate the Sellers necessity? |
A35409 | V. Have you never observed, How one that is clouded sells a fair Jewel, or a goodly Lordship? |
A35409 | V. Have you not heard, That the Steed may starve whilst the Grass grows? |
A35409 | V. How can you herein tax me with it? |
A35409 | V. Is''t possible a Tradesman should ask that Question, who daily sees how a Grane turns the Scales? |
A35409 | V. To whom do we owe that soveraign Thrift of one Meal a day, but to Persons of the highest Quality, especially Compounders? |
A35409 | V. Truly, nothing at all, but regulate Interest, and let Nature work: For let us reflect on our former Laws of this nature, What have they signified? |
A35409 | V. Was the stinting of Wages ever successfully attempted in any Trading- Countrey? |
A35409 | V. Were Interest roundly reduced, and Money brought into the Tax, it might do rarely well, but what, indeed, almost could then miscarry? |
A35409 | V. With your favour, if a few, and those idle Persons onely swagger, whilst the many, and the industrious droop, where must it end? |
A35409 | Who, I beseech you, in the mean time shall pay his two Rents and make good his Seasons? |
A35409 | Would not our Rents be current, if our Markets were quick and steady? |
A50423 | ''T is said the Muses are but Nine, but who( Rather than fail) cann''t add Apollo too? |
A50423 | 10 l. per quarter) for 21 years, being to be sold, what is it worth in ready money? |
A50423 | 305 days? |
A50423 | A Countrey- man sold 6 Bushels of Wheat for 5 s. how many Shillings ought he to receive? |
A50423 | A Sum of Money being forborn, at a given Rate, for a time unknown, but the Amount is known, how long was it so forborn? |
A50423 | A Sum of Money unknown, being forborn a certain time= 1, at a given Rate of Interest= r, is amounted to a given Sum= a; Q What was p? |
A50423 | An Estate is offered at 20 Years Purchase, what Rate of Interest shall the Purchaser then have? |
A50423 | And the Answer is 15 s. If 36 Men dig a Trench in 12 Hours, in how many Hours will 144 Men dig the same? |
A50423 | And the Answer is 160 Shillings, which being divided by 20 will be found 8 l. Again, If 32 Ells of Holland cost 160 s. what shall 3 Ells cost? |
A50423 | At what Rate of Interest? |
A50423 | But if the question be, What quarterly Rent for 21 years will a given Sum purchase? |
A50423 | Compound Interest for his money? |
A50423 | Compound Interest? |
A50423 | Compound Interest? |
A50423 | Compute( saith he) all the present worths, and then by proportion, if all those present worths did 1 l. amount to in the said time? |
A50423 | Have they not left enough to following Ages? |
A50423 | Having a Tunn in the form of a Prismoid, the Dimensions being, What is the Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50423 | Having a Tunn in the form of a Prismoid, the Dimensions being, What is the Solidity of this Tunn in Cubick Inches? |
A50423 | Having placed a Cypher in the Quotient, I add another to the Dividend, and make it 800; and then inquire, how many times 5 in 8? |
A50423 | Having thus found the value of the first Figure in the Quotient, I proceed to the division, and inquire, how many times 5 in 24? |
A50423 | How long hath it been forborn? |
A50423 | How many Pounds, Shillings, and Pence, are contained in 22929 Farthings? |
A50423 | If 10 Workmen build a Wall 40 Foot long in 3 Days, in what time might 50 Men have done the same? |
A50423 | If 100 l. gain 6 l. in 12 Months, what shall 32 l. gain in the same time? |
A50423 | If 12 1/ 2 Yards of Taffaty cost 5 l. 7 s. 9 d. 3 q. what shall 5 1/ 2 Yards cost? |
A50423 | If 125 l. be forborn 10 months, what will it amount to? |
A50423 | If 128 Men of War have each made 746 Shot, how many Shot were made in all? |
A50423 | If 144 Workmen build a Wall in 3 Days, in how many Days will 36 Workmen build the same? |
A50423 | If 25 l. forborn 4 years, did amount to 31 l. 11 s. 2 d. 1/ 4; at what Rate of Compound Interest did it so increase? |
A50423 | If 250 l. forborn 3 years and 6 months, did amount to 324 l. 7 s. 6 d. at what Rate of Interest did it so increase? |
A50423 | If 3 Yards of Sarcenet cost 15 s. what shall 32 Yards cost? |
A50423 | If 320 Men raise a Breast- work in 6 Hours, in what time will 750 Men do the same? |
A50423 | If 6 Yards of Broad Cloth cost 4 l. what shall 32 Yards cost? |
A50423 | If 65 Ships do carry 536 Men in every Ship, how many Men will there be in all? |
A50423 | If 756 Men dig a Trench in 12 Hours, in how many Hours will 126 dig the same? |
A50423 | If a Man travel 160 Miles in 4 Days, when the Days are 10 Hours long; in how many Days will he travel 195 Miles, when the Days are 14 Hours long? |
A50423 | If a Trench be 20 Perches in length, and made by 12 Men in 18 Days; how long may that Trench be, that shall be wrought be 48 Men in 72 Days? |
A50423 | If the Assize of Bread be 12 Ounces, Corn being at 8 s. the Bushel, what ought it to weigh when it is sold for 6 s. the Bushel? |
A50423 | In 544542 Cubique Inches, how many Beer Barrels, Firkins, and Gallons? |
A50423 | Jngenious Artist, whither do''st aspire? |
A50423 | Now admitting this Tunn have but 33 wet Inches, what is the Content thereof? |
A50423 | Or why t''outvye the Ancients do''st desire? |
A50423 | Q. in what time is it so increased? |
A50423 | Q. the Time of forbearance= t? |
A50423 | Simple Interest? |
A50423 | The Amount= a? |
A50423 | The Area in Ale Gallons? |
A50423 | The Circles Area in Wine Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Wine Gallons? |
A50423 | The Content in Wine Gallons? |
A50423 | The Question being, What is the present worth of 1 l. per Quarter for 21 Years? |
A50423 | The present worth= p? |
A50423 | There is a Free- hold Estate to be sold for 1600 l. the yearly Rent being 128 l. what Rate of Interest shall the Purchaser have for his money? |
A50423 | There is a Tun in the form of a Prismoid, the Dimensions are, What is the Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50423 | There is a Tunn in the form of a Prismoid, the Dimensions being, What is its Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50423 | What Annual Rent must it be? |
A50423 | What Quarterly Payment for 18 years will 1942 l. 12 s. 8 d. 1/ 4 purchase? |
A50423 | What Rate of Interest upon Interest shall the Purchaser have for his money? |
A50423 | What is the Interest of 125 l. for 10 months? |
A50423 | What is the decimal Fraction for 17 s. 9 d. 3/ 4? |
A50423 | What is the present worth of 131 l. 5 s. due at the end of 10 months? |
A50423 | What number of Beer Barrels and Gallons doth the last mentioned Tunn contain? |
A50423 | What ought the Merchant to receive? |
A50423 | Which being set on the left hand the Dividend, stands thus: Then enquire, how many times 5 in 30? |
A50423 | Which is no more than this: If 96 Men eat a certain quantity of Provision in 90 Days, in how many Days will 108 Men eat the same quantity? |
A50423 | of Bisket be sufficient for the Ships Company for 5 Days, how much will Victual the Ship for the whole Voyage, being 153 Days? |
A50423 | per Annum Compound Interest being allowed the Purchaser for his money? |
A50423 | per Annum Compound Interest? |
A50423 | per Annum Simple Interest? |
A50423 | per Annum was it accompted at? |
A50423 | per Annum, Compound Interest, in what time was it so increased? |
A50423 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what was the Principal? |
A50423 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what was the Principal? |
A50423 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what will it amount to? |
A50423 | per Annum, Compound Interest? |
A50423 | per Annum, Simple Interest; what will it amount to at the end of the said time? |
A50423 | per Annum, and what ought the last Payment be? |
A50423 | per Annum: Q. the Amount= A? |
A50423 | per Annum; what doth it amount to? |
A50423 | per Annum= r? |
A50423 | per Annum? |
A50423 | per Annum? |
A50423 | within 13 l. 4 s. 6 d. what was the Money lent? |
A50425 | ''T is said the Muses are but Nine, but who 7( Rather than fail) cann''t add Apollo too? |
A50425 | 10 l. per quarter) for 21 years, being to be sold, what is it worth in ready money? |
A50425 | 305 days? |
A50425 | A Casks Boung- diameter= 29 Inches, Head- diameter= 23, and the Length= 48 Inches: Q The Content in Wine Gallons? |
A50425 | A Countrey- man sold 6 Bushels of Wheat for 5 s. how many Shillings ought he to receive? |
A50425 | A Sum of Money being forborn, at a given Rate, for a time unknown, but the Amount is known, how long was it so forborn? |
A50425 | A Sum of Money unknown, being forborn a certain time= t, at a given Rate of Interest= r, is amounted to a given Sum= a; Q What was p? |
A50425 | A= 126 and B= 144 P= 60 What is the Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50425 | A= 132 and B= 144 P= 60 What is its Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50425 | An Estate is offered at 20 Years Purchase, what Rate of Interest shall the Purchaser then have? |
A50425 | And the Answer is 15 s. If 36 Men dig a Trench in 12 Hours, in how many Hours will 144 Men dig the same? |
A50425 | And the Answer is 160 Shillings, which being divided by 20 will be found 8 l. Again, If 32 Ells of Holland cost 160 s. what shall 3 Ells cost? |
A50425 | At what Rate of Interest? |
A50425 | But if the question be, What quarterly Rent for 21 years will a given Sum purchase? |
A50425 | Compound Interest for his money? |
A50425 | Compound Interest? |
A50425 | Compound Interest? |
A50425 | G= 102 and H= 108 P= 60 What is the Solidity of this Tunn in Cubick Inches? |
A50425 | G= 108 and H= 108 P= 60 What is the Solidity in Cubick Inches? |
A50425 | Have they not left enough to following Ages? |
A50425 | Having placed a Cypher in the Quotient, I add another to the Dividend, and make it 800; and then inquire, how many times 5 in 8? |
A50425 | Having thus found the value of the first Figure in the Quotient, I proceed to the division, and inquire, how many times 5 in 24? |
A50425 | How long hath it been forborn? |
A50425 | How many Minutes are there in 9476 Hours? |
A50425 | How many Pounds, Shillings, and Pence, are contained in 22929 Farthings? |
A50425 | If 10 Workmen build a Wall 40 Foot long in 3 Days, in what time might 50 Men have done the same? |
A50425 | If 100 l. gain 6 l. in 12 Months, what shall 32 l. gain in the same time? |
A50425 | If 12 ½ Yards of Taffaty cost 5 l. 7 s. 9 d. 3 q. what shall 5 ½ Yards cost? |
A50425 | If 125 l. be forborn 10 months, what will it amount to? |
A50425 | If 128 Men of War have each made 746 Shot, how many Shot were made in all? |
A50425 | If 144 Workmen build a Wall in 3 Days, in how many Days will 36 Workmen build the same? |
A50425 | If 25 l. forborn 4 years, did amount to 31 l. 11 s. 2 d. ¼; at what Rate of Compound Interest did it so increase? |
A50425 | If 250 l. forborn 3 year ● and 6 months, did amount to 324 l. 7 s. 6 d. at what Rate of Interest did it so increase? |
A50425 | If 3 Yards of Sarcenet cost 15 s. what shall 32 Yards cost? |
A50425 | If 320 Men raise a Breast- work in 6 Hours, in what time will 750 Men do the same? |
A50425 | If 6 Yards of Broad Cloth cost 4 l. what shall 32 Yards cost? |
A50425 | If 65 Ships do carry 536 Men in every Ship, how many Men will there be in all? |
A50425 | If 756 Men dig a Trench in 12 Hours, in how many Hours will 126 dig the same? |
A50425 | If a Man travel 160 Miles in 4 Days, when the Days are 10 Hours long; in how many Days will he travel 195 Miles, when the Days are 14 Hours long? |
A50425 | If a Trench be 20 Perches in length, and made by 12 Men in 18 Days; how long may that Trench be, that shall be wrought be 48 Men in 72 Days? |
A50425 | If the Assize of Bread be 12 Ounces, Corn being at 8 s. the Bushel, what ought it to weigh when it is sold for 6 s. the Bushel? |
A50425 | In 2486 Shillings how many Farthings? |
A50425 | In 544542 Cubique Inches, how many Beer Barrels, Firkins, and Gallons? |
A50425 | In 869 Pounds how many Pence? |
A50425 | In what time is it so increased? |
A50425 | Ingenious Artist, whither do''st aspire? |
A50425 | Now admitting this Tunn have but 33 wet Inches, what is the Content thereof? |
A50425 | Now if each of these Tunns have 30 Inches of the Perpendicular wet, how much do they contain? |
A50425 | Or why t''outvye the Ancients do''st desire? |
A50425 | Q. the Time of forbearance= t? |
A50425 | Simple Interest? |
A50425 | The Amount= a? |
A50425 | The Area in Ale Gallons? |
A50425 | The Circles Area in Wine Gallons? |
A50425 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50425 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50425 | The Content in Ale Gallons? |
A50425 | The Content in Gallons? |
A50425 | The Content in Wine Gallons? |
A50425 | The Question being, What is the present worth of 1 l. per Quarter for 21 Years? |
A50425 | The present worth= p? |
A50425 | There is a Free- hold Estate to be sold for 1600 l. the yearly Rent being 128 l. what Rate of Interest shall the Purchaser have for his money? |
A50425 | What Annual Rent must it be? |
A50425 | What Quarterly Payment for 18 years will 1942 l. 12 s. 8 d. ¼ purchase? |
A50425 | What is the Interest of 125 l. for 10 months? |
A50425 | What is the decimal Fraction for 17 s. 9 d. ¾? |
A50425 | What is the present worth of 131 l. 5 s. due at the end of 10 months? |
A50425 | What number of Beer Barrels and Gallons doth the last mentioned Tunn contain? |
A50425 | What ought the Merchant to receive? |
A50425 | Which is no more than this: If 96 Men eat a certain quantity of Provision in 90 Days, in how many Days will 108 Men eat the same quantity? |
A50425 | of Bisket be sufficient for the Ships Company for 5 Days, how much will Victual the Ship for the whole Voyage, being 153 Days? |
A50425 | p ● r Annum? |
A50425 | per Annum Compound Interest being allowed the Purchaser for his money? |
A50425 | per Annum Compound Interest? |
A50425 | per Annum Simple Interest? |
A50425 | per Annum was it accompted at? |
A50425 | per Annum, Compound Interest, in what time was it so increased? |
A50425 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what was the Principal? |
A50425 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what was the Principal? |
A50425 | per Annum, Compound Interest, what will it amount to? |
A50425 | per Annum, Compound Interest? |
A50425 | per Annum, Simple Interest; what will it amonut to at the end of the said time? |
A50425 | per Annum, and what ought the last Payment be? |
A50425 | per Annum: Q. the Amount= A? |
A50425 | per Annum; what doth it amount to? |
A50425 | per Annum= r? |
A50425 | per Annum? |
A50425 | within 13 l. 4 s. 6 d. what was the Money lent? |
A35408 | ( for so much I believe all traders do,) Is it not reasonable the lender should have at least one half thereof? |
A35408 | And do not all good Land lords allow for bad times, nay even for very bad years? |
A35408 | And do you not believe his account? |
A35408 | And doth not this, by your own allowance come pretty neer my account? |
A35408 | And hath not their ruine made much of our Land lie waste, and more be ill husbanded? |
A35408 | And have not most Usurers treated and purchased accordingly? |
A35408 | And if building be so generally profitable, as you suppose, will any man, in case of disability, obstinately incurre it by not selling? |
A35408 | And is it not much, that it should still do so, considering the extremities of some, and moderation of others? |
A35408 | And is not the pinching of Usury in rate and taxes the readiest way to make them free, that is forward to purchase? |
A35408 | And may not I observe, how the Builders tongues are confounded? |
A35408 | And may not such sales and payments soon clear and contract the number of debts and debtours? |
A35408 | And may not trade so founded easily exceed in its importation? |
A35408 | And must not such decay starve our exportation? |
A35408 | And must not such waste miserably impair and decay our Growth? |
A35408 | And that our old Foxes are so well aware of it, as to preferre English Mutton before outlandish Venison? |
A35408 | And why should they grudge the Commonwealth its due to preserve their own? |
A35408 | And will not few exigents make sellers thin? |
A35408 | And will not such clearing of debts in time make few exigents? |
A35408 | And will not the thinnesse of sellers, even by your own confession marvellously rayse Land? |
A35408 | Are not all Land- lords even now upon Abatement, and glad at any rates to get tenants, though surely not so sufficient as yours? |
A35408 | But as for the Feats and projects which you so deride, I again affirm, they are not Monstrous, but most natural, even so familiar? |
A35408 | But let the serpent hisse, so his sting be out; And what is the sting of Usury,( if at least it be nót all sting) but its disproportionable Rate? |
A35408 | But say I, do you neither hire nor let? |
A35408 | But though neither compounder, nor formerly in debt, can he well be imagined a clear man, having lived so long in effect upon the main? |
A35408 | But what can this discover? |
A35408 | By what rare Arts shall we keep the knowledge of this hidden vein from them, will not they, if that will do, take the same course? |
A35408 | Do they not freely discount for taxes and extraordinary burthens? |
A35408 | Doth not my Adversary himself press for such discovery, Page 5? |
A35408 | Doth not publick welfare mainly depend on the avoyding of oppression by equality of Taxes? |
A35408 | Go to prison? |
A35408 | He workes not if he can chuse, and in effect tell us, if you find working so good, work your selves; Is not this a witty answer from a Labourer? |
A35408 | If any pretend, it is hard for the Creditour to be so paenally compelled to taxe himself; I answer, what remedy? |
A35408 | If our Taxes and Burthens had been equally born, must not the due Rate of Land have been maintained, to at least 24. years Purchase? |
A35408 | If then he work in dear years, take his ease in cheap, and cast himself upon the Parish in age or sickness, doth he not very discreetly? |
A35408 | If they do, where is their prejudice? |
A35408 | If they plead, mens ability or weakenesse will be thereby discovered, is it not fit, say I, it should? |
A35408 | Is it not the proper language of Orthodoxe Goalers to scare their Prisoners with Gibets or Dungeons, if they offer to attempt an escape? |
A35408 | Is not the Prejudice to King and Kingdom finally as great, but the immediate wrong to neighbours palpably greater? |
A35408 | Is not the improvement of Land, and support of Gentry farre more considerable to his Majesties service, then any pretence of Usurers can be? |
A35408 | Is there a Borrower without a lender? |
A35408 | Let his neighbour sinke? |
A35408 | May it not yet be seasonable,( because profitable, and most just,) to expose money at Interest to publick Taxes and Duties? |
A35408 | May not an Indifferent Charity suppose, that the Land- lord may be now incumbred, and Tenant impoverished, without rank Prodigality? |
A35408 | Must we not impute this suspension of our utter ruine to our intermediate growth of trade by our last fall of Usury, and its exemption from new Clogs? |
A35408 | My surly host, when I question his Reckoning, may as well reply, who sent for you? |
A35408 | Nay will he not make hard shift to borrow upon security, which, I must tell you, is that which only, ever did, and ever shall command money? |
A35408 | Neither build nor repayre? |
A35408 | Neither entertain nor eat? |
A35408 | Neither plant nor enclose? |
A35408 | Neither sell nor buy? |
A35408 | Neither wear nor cloath Neither travel nor sojourn? |
A35408 | T. C. Are not Usurers ever the first to reproach Gentlemen at least with folly, for not sinking their Rents, if they but seem too dear for the Land? |
A35408 | T. C. But are wages higher with us then our neighbours? |
A35408 | T. C. Hath not the wisdom of the Law provided at least against such willfull defaulters, by a forfeiture and lapse of time, perfixed? |
A35408 | T. C. What an errour was that of mine to think, that old experienced men with great stocks were the best Merchants? |
A35408 | T. M. But how will this Rayse a Farme now 100 l. per annum to 130 l. in the future? |
A35408 | T. M. But in good earnest, shall we undersel our neighbours, and will they long endure it? |
A35408 | T. M. But will you not by way of gratitude and requital allow the Vsurer a liberal reward for hazards as great as an East- India Voyage? |
A35408 | T. M. Can we well hope, that any thing but severe laws can make half the nation wise in this particular? |
A35408 | T. M. Do you not lay an unreasonable stresse upon the Interest payd by his Majesty for monies Borrowed in the late War? |
A35408 | T. M. Do you really believé, that abatement of Vsury will rayse the Purchase and Revenue of Land, and performe such wonderful feats? |
A35408 | T. M. Have we our selves been sensible of improvements of Land in Purchase, proportionable to the several Retrenchments of Vsury? |
A35408 | T. M. Is it reasonable to imagine, that all men are of equal brains or education to traffick in one sort or other? |
A35408 | T. M. Is not Interest with us the lowest by Law in Europe? |
A35408 | T. M. Is not the greatest part of Trade driven by young men with small stocks? |
A35408 | T. M. Is not this gratifying the Borrower with a vengeance for one years payment to eternity, out of an honest Creditours Purse? |
A35408 | T. M. Is not this to robbe Peter to pay Paul, and as bad as stealing sheepe, and giving the Trotters to the Poor for Gods sake? |
A35408 | T. M. Is not your answer to Widowes and Orphanes very harsh and churlish? |
A35408 | T. M. That trade will regularly bear present Interest, who hath not observed, that the careful managers thereof have had a thriving time of it? |
A35408 | T. M. To what neighbours Standard would you have Vsury adjusted? |
A35408 | T. M. Was not this Worshipfull Brat of low Interest begot in the crafty noddle of a great moneyed man? |
A35408 | T. M. What would you have him do? |
A35408 | T. M. Where is now the treasure of the Nation, lying idle, locked up in Misers chests? |
A35408 | T. M. Who layd this Excise, as you terme it, upon your Land, the Borrower, or the Vsurer? |
A35408 | T. M. Who shall judge what moderate benefit the Borrower may cheerfully afford the lender? |
A35408 | T. M. Why doe you taxe high Interest with injustice and oppression though the Law tolerate it? |
A35408 | T. M. Will our fuell and labour which is the main charge of Iron be ever as cheap as in Sweden, though we knew not what Interest meant? |
A35408 | T. M. Will you or any other Land- lord sink his Rent, because his Tenants complain of hard pennyworths? |
A35408 | The Prostitute, having picked her lovers purse, may as well aske him, who sollicited you? |
A35408 | They, it seems, were ordained still to be Usurers; But what will you now say, if four per Cent should even disappoint their Fate? |
A35408 | To the French? |
A35408 | Were not this, Concurrent with the fall of Usury, a likely way speedily to raise the value of Land, for want of which only the Country now droopes? |
A35408 | Were they not, in some of our latest Acts, since his Majesties return, particularly charged by name? |
A35408 | What is it to me, that neither lend nor borrow? |
A35408 | What would probably have been the Purchase of Land? |
A35408 | What? |
A35408 | Where were the Inconvenience? |
A35408 | Whereby, through a constant practise, Forreigners will do that for foure pence which our people will not willingly perform for six pence? |
A35408 | Will any man now marvel at the Deadnesse, and not rather at the quicknesse of our Lands and Markets? |
A35408 | Will not the Usurer, without due caution always, serve us with the same sawce in all future Broyles, or extraordinary Levies? |
A35408 | break prison? |
A35408 | drooping debtours, easy gainers, and impotent Vagrants? |
A35408 | grievously bite the Land, it being now Notorious, That( all things computed) Rents in the Country do not generally answer three? |
A35408 | in Value? |
A35408 | of his yearly income, and what hath the Usurer contributed to any of them? |
A35408 | overplus, which, in all equity, they should have payd to the Publick? |
A35408 | will not support our Expensive Traders? |
A47873 | & c. would they destroy them? |
A47873 | ''T is no prophaneness( is it?) |
A47873 | A Due Freedom, a Due Civil Liberty, The Legal Power; — What means all this, but any thing they shall be pleased to make of it? |
A47873 | Again, What is civil Liberty to matter of salvation? |
A47873 | Alas, alas, the Saints have no faults; what should they weep for? |
A47873 | Allow these People all their Askings, in what concerns their Discipline, will they rest Quiet There, without a further Hankering after more? |
A47873 | And I beseech you what is the goodly Subject of the Controversie? |
A47873 | And a little further, Thus, The King of England is one of those Princes who hath an Imperial Crown: What''s That? |
A47873 | And can they that attempt so great Robbery, love God, and the Power of Godlinesse? |
A47873 | And is not the Honor and Safety of his Majesty that now is, concern''d in these Indignities upon his Murther''d Father? |
A47873 | And what came on''t? |
A47873 | And what solid reason withstands the Equity of this desire? |
A47873 | Are they not troublesome as ever both in their Writings and Contrivements? |
A47873 | Are we, because of this mis- application, prohibited to worship the true God, in the same manner, and posture? |
A47873 | As for the Decrees and Canons of the Church, what rightful Authority doth make them, as the Law of the Medes and Persians that altereth not? |
A47873 | Because that in some Cases even of External Discipline, the Church is limited, does it therefore follow that it is free in none? |
A47873 | Both claiming equal Certainty, the One, from his Judgement of Discretion: the Other, from Divine Impulse? |
A47873 | But Bishops have descended already, and what was the event of it? |
A47873 | But are not all recesses from Truth, more dangerous: Because in every thing we can not agree with them, must we in nothing? |
A47873 | But had the antient Stock of Royallists no hand at all in this procurement? |
A47873 | But say they should be opposed? |
A47873 | But to return: Can any thing be more gentle, then A Reformation, and due Regulation of things in Church and State? |
A47873 | But what are Words where a Crown lyes at stake? |
A47873 | But what excuse for the Matter of the Propositions? |
A47873 | But what if there were Disorders; by whom were they caused? |
A47873 | But what''s the Reason of this peevishness? |
A47873 | But what''s this case to the Subject of our Debate? |
A47873 | But who can determine the convenient number? |
A47873 | But why do I talk to those that stop their Ears? |
A47873 | But why do we contest? |
A47873 | But will some say, What signifies the intemperance of Particular tongues, as to the General of the Party? |
A47873 | By what Authority, does Presbytery pretend to unseat the Hierarchy? |
A47873 | By what Law, or by what Equity, do these people pretend to any Interest of Establishment in England? |
A47873 | By whom will they be tryed, or on what Judgement, and Authority will they rest? |
A47873 | By whom? |
A47873 | Can any man imagine this the true and conscientious reason of the Quarrel? |
A47873 | Can any thing be more feditious? |
A47873 | Can not Prelacy be better restored after a Discontinuance, then Presbytery erected, where it never had a Being? |
A47873 | Can the first Cause asserted by both Houses, in opposition to his late Majesty, be justifi''d, and not the King condemn''d? |
A47873 | Cheek by Joul? |
A47873 | Counsels may erre, they say, and can not Presbyterians? |
A47873 | Did ever any man say, This is Rebellion, and I''ll justifie it? |
A47873 | Did not St. Paul become all things to all men, that by all means he might gain some? |
A47873 | Did not the English and Scotch Presbyters go about to dissolve Monarchy? |
A47873 | Did the English or Scotish Presbyters ever go about to dissolve Monarchy, and to erect some other kind of Government? |
A47873 | Does he not find that all he says is nothing, unless he can see things Invisible, and prove Negatives? |
A47873 | Has not the Regal Power been scann''d and sifted, as well as the Ecclesiastick? |
A47873 | Here is a numerous Party not of the dregs and refuse of the Nation, but of the judicious and serious part thereof: What will they do with them? |
A47873 | Here is yet another gentle slip: What are Taxes to Presbytery? |
A47873 | Here is( says he) a numerous Party, of the judicious and serious part of the Nation: what will they( the Episcopalians) do with them? |
A47873 | Here''s Exaltation, — and Subversion; — but not a syllable of Toleration: and what''s the reason of all this? |
A47873 | How comes this Party to be more infallible than their Neighbours? |
A47873 | If a man asks, by what Commission Act these Zelots? |
A47873 | If it be Discipline, What''s that to the Interest of England? |
A47873 | If the Bishops excesses were the Cause of War, how came the Kings ruine to be the effect of it? |
A47873 | If the English Ceremonies be warrantably used, what hinders the use of divers other Ceremonies used in the Roman Church? |
A47873 | If they had either Modesty, or Conscience, they would not force so far: if they have neither, will they stop There? |
A47873 | In case of Male- Administration, either in Church, or State: Whether the People may take upon them to Reform? |
A47873 | Is This the Work of the Spirit of Pacification? |
A47873 | Is it Liberty of Conscience? |
A47873 | Is it Plenty and Happiness? |
A47873 | Is it Security? |
A47873 | Is it frequent Parliaments? |
A47873 | Is it not enough that the King can do nothing without the Two Houses, unless they may do every thing without the King? |
A47873 | Is it not pity that people of these milde, and complying Principles, should be charg''d with Disobedience? |
A47873 | Is it said, their multitude will become burthensome and inconvenient? |
A47873 | Is it the Arriers of the Army? |
A47873 | Is it the right Administration of Justice? |
A47873 | Is not mistaken, or perverted Scripture, the ground of all Schism and Heresie? |
A47873 | Is not that likely to be a blessed Reformation, where Faction dictates, and Tumults execute? |
A47873 | Is not the World compos''d of Disagreements, Hot and Cold, Heavy and Light? |
A47873 | Is the manner of doing any thing, part of the thing done? |
A47873 | Is the wind in that dore? |
A47873 | Is there any thing in the Nature of Prelacy that frames the mind to Obedience and Loyalty? |
A47873 | It starts a scurvy Question, and makes men ask, how these people came by the right they challenge? |
A47873 | It''s truth, they are, it seems, Assertors of Lawfull Liberty, in Lawfull waies; but how is that I pray''e? |
A47873 | No man can rationally allow one, and condemn the other: For if the Violence be Lawful; why not as well in the Field, as upon a Scaffold? |
A47873 | Now how a Choice thus limited in the House, and Principled in the Field, should Necessarily set us right, does not to me appear? |
A47873 | Now would I know what need of a Civil Magistrate, when even our private thoughts are subjected to the Scrutiny of a Presbytery? |
A47873 | Now would I know, what it is that is desired: Is it Peace? |
A47873 | Observation Beggars must be no choosers: Must we use all, or none? |
A47873 | Observation Do none of the Woes in the Gospel belong to this talker of it? |
A47873 | Observation He should have rather said, where is our Providence, if we admit so sure an Introduction to Confusion? |
A47873 | Observation I would fain know which is more tolerable; for the Church to impose upon the People, or the People upon the Church? |
A47873 | Observation What''s this cause a kin to the third Article of the Covenant? |
A47873 | Or by what Warrant from the word of God, does a Presbyters Religion intermeddle with Popular Liberty? |
A47873 | Or if they did, what has the Law done to offend them? |
A47873 | Or is there any thing in Presbytery, that inclines to Rebellion and Disobedience? |
A47873 | Poor Worms, Where is our Charity and Regard( they crye) to publick tranquillitie, if we reject the sure and only means of Concord?] |
A47873 | Shall Ministers of this judgment be cast and kept out of Ecclesiastical Preferment and Employment? |
A47873 | Shall Protestants destroy Protestants,( says he) for dissenting in the point of Ceremonies? |
A47873 | Shall all private Conferences of Godly Peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | So were the Frogs that came into the King''s Chamber: and what of that? |
A47873 | Still ad Populum? |
A47873 | Suppose He breaks that Law, by what Law can we question him? |
A47873 | The Service of God went merrily on, in the Thorough Reformation; did it not? |
A47873 | They are afraid that would be granted; and how should they do then to pick a quarrel? |
A47873 | They move for such as they believe will Tumult: if not, where lies the Hazzard? |
A47873 | To mind the peevish of old Grievances, and in so doing to transport the honest with a just sense of new indignities; Is this the way of Peace? |
A47873 | Very good, and to whom the Government of the State? |
A47873 | Was not this Imputation, by the same Party, cast upon the late King, and with the same measure of Confidence and Bitterness? |
A47873 | What could be spoken against any thing more effectual to stir hatred, then that which sometimes the antient Fathers in this case spake? |
A47873 | What does he mean by even Ballancing? |
A47873 | What if Six Presbyterians of Seven renounce his Moderation, and say he treated without Commission: where''s his Pacifick Coalition then? |
A47873 | What if the Cross hath been abused? |
A47873 | What if the Two Church- parties, can Agree, or what if they Can not? |
A47873 | What in effect do these people now desire, but that his Majesty would rather take their Counsel, than his Fathers? |
A47873 | What is all this to say? |
A47873 | What is that Liberty he talks of, but a more colourable title to a Tumult? |
A47873 | What is that Soveraign Power, which he abhorrs should be resisted by the Tumults of the People? |
A47873 | What is the Analysis of Monarchy, but a Government by a Single Person? |
A47873 | What means this application then of so many factious Sermons, and Libels to the People? |
A47873 | What now if these Disciplinarians prove no Protestants? |
A47873 | What provocation have these restless People, now to revive This Question: but an unruly Impotency of Passion against the Government? |
A47873 | What rightful Authority? |
A47873 | What says the Incomparable Hooker, in this point? |
A47873 | What signifies their talk of Number, Power, Resolution, but a false Muster of the Faction, to make a party with the Rabble? |
A47873 | What then? |
A47873 | What was the Covenant, but a Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience, a Mark of Discrimination, who were against the King, and who were for him? |
A47873 | What will its design be from age to age, but to uphold and advance his own pomp and potency? |
A47873 | What''s more familiar then for a couple of Curs to hunt the same Hare, and when they have catch''d her, worry one another for the Quarry? |
A47873 | Whether in Justice or Reason of State the Presbyterian party should be Rejected and Depressed, or Protected and Encouraged? |
A47873 | Whether it be a Protestant Opinion, that the Hierarchy is Antich ● istian? |
A47873 | Whether or no the Government of the Church by Archbishops& Bishops — be Antichristian, or Unlawful? |
A47873 | Whether such Laws of Humane Institution, as neither contradict the general Laws of Nature, nor any Positive Law in Scripture, be binding or no? |
A47873 | Which shall we credit, Words, or Deeds? |
A47873 | Who Vnderstands it first? |
A47873 | Who kept the King from his Parliament? |
A47873 | Who of the Royal Party charges them? |
A47873 | Why should I remember that he''s a Priest( says my Lord) if he forgets it himself? |
A47873 | Why, if he would be quiet, who says the contrary? |
A47873 | Will not this Argument from Search and Practice, absolve them from Obedience to the King, as well as to the Church? |
A47873 | Will they not Bite; where they pretend to Kiss? |
A47873 | Would they destroy them? |
A47873 | Written by J. C. Observation I would fain know what is meant by, The Matter of Religion, as it stands here related to Civil Interest? |
A47873 | [ Quid aliud hic statuitur, quam quod in omnibus locis, Ecclesiis restitutum cupimus?] |
A47873 | [ To solemn Actions of Royalty, and State, their suitable Ornaments are a Beauty; are they onely in Religion a steyn?] |
A47873 | and how will they order the matter concerning them? |
A47873 | in matters of Discipline) do not proceed from a carual design? |
A47873 | or have their practises been more favourable to his Majesty, than to the Clergy? |
A47873 | or ty''d up onely to such Rites and Ceremonies, as hold no signal proportion with the reason of their Institution? |
A47873 | or will he tell us, in the holy Dialect, that''t is the Enmity betwixt the Seed of the Woman, and the Seed of the Serpent? |
A47873 | or with what Face can they pretend a Right to an Authority, where but by Mercy they have none to Life? |
A47873 | shall all private conferences of godly, peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | till by their mean Abuse of his unlimited Concessions, he lost his Crown, and Life? |
A47873 | what did the late King Grant; or rather, what Deny? |
A47873 | what hindered then the Settlement of this Nation upon its legal Basis,( as they phrase it) if the good people had but had a mind to it? |
A47873 | would they bear them down, or keep them under hard conditions? |
A47873 | — And yet we see those Oppositions are by the means of middle, and Conciliating mixtures wrought into a Compliance? |