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 |
|---|---|
| A55498 | WHo knows the terror of thy wrath, or to thy dreadful anger hath pro- portion''d his due fear? |
| A55498 | WHo knows who knows what his offences be? |
| A20692 | SHall I sue shall I seeke for grace? |
| A20692 | Shall I pray shall I proue? |
| A20692 | Shall I striue to a heauenly Ioy, with an earthly loue? |
| A21102 | HOw shall a young man? |
| A21102 | How shall a young man cleanse his waies? |
| A21102 | I But what went you out to see? |
| A04616 | Ma s eg li è a mor, per dio che cosa è quae le? |
| A04616 | SAmor non è the dun que è quel ch''io sento? |
| A04616 | Sa''mi a vog li a. ar de Se ri a, on de e''fi dolce og ni tor men tk? |
| A04616 | Se buona, on- de è effette as- pro mortale? |
| A09653 | 3 Diaphenia like to all things blessed, When all thy praises are expressed, Deare ioy, how I doe loue thee? |
| A09653 | But she is& c. When did I erre in blindnesse, Or vex her with vnkindnesse, If my care did attend her alone, Why is she thus vntimely gone? |
| A09653 | For who regardeth the melodius charmes of Orpheus, or enchanting melodie of Arion? |
| A09653 | I doe:& c. 2 Diaphenia like the spreading Roses, That in thy sweetes, all sweetes incloses, Faire sweete how I doe loue thee? |
| A09653 | Still are you angry, and is there no relenting? |
| A09653 | Whose estate is like to mine? |
| A66559 | IF my Lady bid beginne, Shall I say No''t is a sinne? |
| A66559 | If shee bidd mee Kisse and play, Shall I shrinke? |
| A66559 | Loves he Musick? |
| A66559 | WHat would any man desire? |
| A66559 | is he cold? |
| A66559 | shee''l gently scoole him''till he finde that heat does coole him, Is he Sad? |
| A66559 | then here''s a fire Is he hot? |
| A66559 | then here''s a pleasure, is hee poore? |
| A16655 | Or to whome shal we that labour in this qualitie, better recommend our workes, then to our patrones and benefactors? |
| A16655 | Or to whome shal we that labour in this qualitie, better recommend our workes, then to our patrones and benefactors? |
| A16655 | Or to whome shal we that labour in this qualitie, better recommend our workes, then to our patrones and benefactors? |
| A16655 | Or to whome shal we that labour in this qualitie, better recommend our workes, then to our patrones and benefactors? |
| A16655 | Or to whome shal we that labour in this qualitie, better recommend our workes, then to our patrones and benefactors? |
| A43834 | As soone as he had done it, He tooke her in his arme, My Hony, my Love, my turtle Dove, Have I done you any harme? |
| A43834 | COme follow, follow, follow, follow, follow, follow mee, whither shall I follow, fol- low, follow, whither shall I follow, follow thee? |
| A43834 | COme pretty Maydens, what is''t you buy? |
| A43834 | Drawer come away, let''s make it holy day, a- non, anon, anon, sir, what is''t you say? |
| A43834 | HOw mer — ri- ly looks the man that hath Gold, he seemeth but twenty, though three- score years old? |
| A43834 | Hast thou done any shame? |
| A43834 | Have I done you any hurt? |
| A43834 | How nimble the Bee that flieth about and gathereth hony within and without? |
| A43834 | Playford, John, 1623- 1686? |
| A43834 | See what is''t you lack? |
| A43834 | WIl''t thou lend me thy Mare to ride a mile? |
| A10479 | 4 When she came to the merry mill pin, humble dum, humble dum Lady Mouse beene you within? |
| A10479 | 6 Hast thou any minde of me? |
| A10479 | 7 Who shall this marriage make? |
| A10479 | 8 What shall we haue to our supper? |
| A10479 | BRoomes for old Shooes, Pouchrings, Bootes and Buskings, will yee buy a- ny new Broome? |
| A10479 | CAnst thou loue, and lie alone? |
| A10479 | Hay any Wood to cleaue? |
| A10479 | Hay yee any Kitchin- stuffe Maides? |
| A10479 | I le sell you a rare confection: will yee haue your faces spread, either with white or red? |
| A10479 | Morning starre doth now appeare, Wind is husht, and skies cleare: Come come away, come come away, Canst thou loue and burne out day? |
| A10479 | New Oysters, new Oysters, New new Cockels, Cockels nye, Fresh Herrings: Will yee buy any straw? |
| A10479 | Ravenscroft, Thomas, 1592?-1635? |
| A10479 | Ravenscroft, Thomas, 1592?-1635? |
| A10479 | Red Leather and Surflet water, Scarlet colour or Staues- aker, Will yee buy any faire complection? |
| A10479 | WHere are you faire maides, that haue neede of our trades? |
| A10479 | will yee buy any, will yee buy any faire complection? |
| A04613 | 2 Can a creature so excelling, Harbour scorne in beauties dwelling, All kinde pitty thence expelling? |
| A04613 | 2 VVomen what are they? |
| A04613 | 3 Ten thousand times farewell, yet stay a while, Sweet kisse me once, sweet kisses time beguile: I haue no power to moue, How now, am I in loue? |
| A04613 | 3 VVomen what are they? |
| A04613 | 5 What shall I doe? |
| A04613 | CANTVS CAn modest plaine desire to the ioies of loue aspire? |
| A04613 | Can worthi- nesse procure more then har- di- nesse assure? |
| A04613 | Go then, all is one, Wilt thou needs be gone? |
| A04613 | WHat are they what are they, changing weather- cocks, that smallest puffes of lust haue power to turne to turne, women what are they? |
| A04613 | WHat are they, what are they, changing weather- cocks, that smallest puffes, that smallest puffes of lust hath power to turne, women what are they? |
| A04613 | WHat are they, what are they? |
| A04613 | Wilt thou needs be gone? |
| A04613 | beasts of Hiaenaes kinde, That speak those fairst, whō most they mean to swallow: We men what are wee? |
| A04613 | patient creatures most, That rather yeld thē striue gainst ought withstāding We men what are wee? |
| A04613 | rocks vpon the coast, Where on we suffer shipwracke at our landing: Women what are they? |
| A04613 | trees whose outward rinde, Makes shew for faire when inward hart is hallow: Women what are they? |
| A04613 | vertues stumbling blocks, stumbling blocks, whereat weake fooles doe fall, the wiser spurne, we men, what are we? |
| A04613 | we men, what are we? |
| A20695 | HYmen, O Hymen, mine of trea- sores more diuine, what di- e- tie is like to thee, to thee, that freest from mor- ta- li- tie? |
| A20695 | HYmen, O Hymen, myne of treasures more de- uine, what di- e- tie, what di- e- tie is like to thee, that free- est from mor- ta- li- tie? |
| A20695 | HYmen, O Hymen, myne of treasures more di- uine, what di- e- tie is like, is like to thee, that freest from mor- ta- li- tie? |
| A20695 | I Sweete stay a while, why will you? |
| A20695 | O Happy, happy dayes, who can, who can containe, but swell with proud disdaine, when seas, when seas are smooth, sailes full, and all things please? |
| A20695 | O happy dayes, happy dayes, who can containe, but swell with proud disdain, when seas are smooth, seas are smooth, sailes full, and all things please? |
| A20695 | Perhaps you will aske me, why I that haue trauailed many countries, and ought to haue some experience, doth not vnder goe this busines my selfe? |
| A20695 | SWeet stay a while, why will you rise? |
| A20695 | SWeet stay a while, why will you rise? |
| A20695 | SWeete stay a while, why will you rise? |
| A20695 | SWeete stay a while, why will you rise? |
| A20695 | Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, nor be free- ly heard? |
| A20695 | Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, nor be free- ly heard? |
| A20695 | Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, nor be free- ly heard? |
| A20695 | Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, nor be free- ly heard? |
| A20695 | Stereman, how stands the winde? |
| A20695 | Stormes calme at last, and why may not she leaue off her frowning? |
| A20695 | Stormes calme at last, and why may not shee leaue off her frow- ning? |
| A20695 | Stormes calme at last, and why may not shee leaue off her frowning? |
| A20695 | Stormes calme at last, and why may, why may not she leaue off, leaue off her frow- ning? |
| A20695 | Thou canst not dye, and therefore li- uing, therefore liuing tell me where is thy seate, is thy seate, thy seate, Why why, doth this age expell thee? |
| A20695 | Thou, thou canst not dye, and therefore liuing tell me, tell me, where is thy seate, thy seate, where is thy seate, why doth this age expell thee? |
| A20695 | To whom shall I complaine me, When thus friends doe disdaine mee? |
| A20695 | V. SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re- ceiue not due re- gard? |
| A20695 | V. SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re- ceiue not due regard? |
| A20695 | V. SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re- ceiue not due regard? |
| A20695 | V. SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deeds re- ceiue not due regard? |
| A20695 | What course? |
| A20695 | ex- pell, ex- pell thee? |
| A20695 | smooth, sailes full, and all things please? |
| A20695 | why doth this age expell thee? |