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 |
---|---|
A56845 | The Name of Lords shall be abhor''d, for ev''ry Man''s a Brother, What Reason then in Church or State, one Man should Rule another? |
A25564 | Age makes all stoop — How fast the Man descends? |
A25564 | Thinkst thou( WILD as thou art:) such Language meet T''approach the Soveraign Legislative Seat? |
A25564 | was it fit Thy Doctorship should thus the Pulpit quit, To Revel in such Babylonish Wit? |
A67340 | s.n.,[ London? |
B06548 | The Name of Lords shall be a bhor''d, for ev''ry Man''s a Brother, What Reason then in Church or State, one Man should Rule another? |
A67339 | And practice first over your self to raign? |
A67339 | How such a Ruling- spirit you could restrain? |
A67339 | Oft have we wonder''d how you hid in Peace A minde proportion''d to such things as these? |
A64927 | All of the Christian Faith you can not mean, Lest Popery, for her Share, come in: Is it Religion Lawful Right to oppose? |
A64927 | And if our Guides Mistake their Way, Shall we be Punish''d if we Stray? |
A64927 | And where is this Religion, which has made So great a Noise in this Divided State, And has so Just, so Good a King Betray''d? |
A64927 | How many Forms of Government thou''st seen? |
A64927 | How many dangerous Turns of State have been In this fantastick World? |
A64927 | Is it Religion to Unsheath the Sword Against the Anointed of the Lord? |
A64927 | Or Violate our Sacred Oaths? |
A64927 | Or convince The Errors of his Fancy''d Sense? |
A64927 | Or if you will deny''em Liberty, Why have they Freedom then to Search? |
A64927 | What Villanies can not Religion do? |
A64927 | What must be thy Fate? |
A64927 | Who can prevent Opinion? |
A64927 | how vain is then the Sacred Word? |
A67500 | Are you his Register, so well you know The state of the Departed Souls below? |
A67500 | But what need I say more, are not these think you very agreeable Converse? |
A67500 | How hot you are? |
A67500 | I''m glad I know you, High and Mighty Sir; Think you your pompous empty Name could stir My Choler? |
A67500 | None knows in private what the Vinters do, But there''s some Roguery hatcht between you two, Those Sons of Bacchus else could never hold: Why? |
A67500 | One may guess as much by thy Ember- week Complexion: You know I hate to press upon my Friends too much: What then will you Drink? |
A67500 | Or what is your beloved Liquor? |
A67500 | What Slave art thou, Impertinent and Rude, That dar''st upon my Privacies Intrude? |
A67500 | What mighty Difference lies between us two? |
A67500 | What think you now Will, who has got the better on''t? |
A67500 | What, Angry Darby? |
A67500 | Why? |
A67500 | You Scoundrel Dog, am I not Nat''ralliz''d? |
A67500 | Your Servant; Are you then that Mighty Sir, Who have so lately made so great a Stir? |
A67500 | have they Disoblig''d you lately by drawing you bad Wine? |
A67500 | — Prethee no more of that sober Discourse, but to the matter in hand; whither shall we go, to the George, or the Three- Tuns? |
A58997 | But can''st thou devise when things will be mended? |
A58997 | Did we give Cause to Fear we would not do, What ever K — or thou command''st us to? |
A58997 | Do n''t you know she''s too old to be practis''d withall? |
A58997 | Have I abroad with Battles Honour wone, To be at home dishonourably undone? |
A58997 | Have I done all that Royal Dad could doe And do you threaten me to be untrue? |
A58997 | Have I given thee a Ribbon and a Star, And sent thee like a Meteor to the War? |
A58997 | Have I made thee the Darling of my Joys, The prettiest and lustiest of my Boys? |
A58997 | Have I so oft sent thee to the Coast of France, To take new Dresses up, and learn to dance? |
A58997 | Is Fob so full? |
A58997 | Is it a Box of Pills to cure the D —''s Ills? |
A58997 | Is there no end of Monarchs Itch, That doats upon a fulsome Bitch, Who ranker than the Adder grows, Ferrets her Belly with his Nose? |
A58997 | To Cuckold a Scrivener in Masquerade? |
A58997 | What little cause hath Mankind to be proud Of Honour, Birth, the Idols of the Crowd? |
A58997 | When long he thus himself had guess''d, Nor could the swallow''d sight digest, He ask''d a Wag at the next Stall, To whom belongs this House so tall? |
A58997 | Where is thy K — gone,( Woolchurch) to see Bishop Laud? |
A58997 | Why? |
A58997 | bleed an old Woman, Spring, Winter, and Fall? |
A58997 | what will become of us? |
A80112 | Are thred- bare Virtues Ornaments for Kings? |
A80112 | Cubs did''st thou call them? |
A80112 | Do Monarchs rise by Virtue or by Sword? |
A80112 | For in a round, what order can be shew''d, Where all the parts so equal perfect are? |
A80112 | Hath Blood him away, as his Crown he convey''d? |
A80112 | How oft have I him to himself restor''d, In''s left the Scale, in''s right hand plac''d the Sword? |
A80112 | Oh mighty Queen, why so untimely drest? |
A80112 | Or have you to the Compter remov''d him for Debt? |
A80112 | Or is he in his Cabal in his — set? |
A80112 | Or is he to Clayton''s gone in Masquerade? |
A80112 | Shall they e''re dare to think they shall decide The Way to Heaven, and who shall be my Guide? |
A80112 | Shall they pretend to say, That Bread is Bread, Or there''s no Purgatory for the Dead? |
A80112 | Taught him their use, what dangers would ensue, To them who strive to separate these two? |
A80112 | That Extream Unction is but common Oyl, And not Infallibly the Roman Spoil? |
A80112 | V. How shall I then begin, or where conclude, To draw a Fame so truly Circular? |
A80112 | What fatal Crimes make you for ever fly Your once loved Court and Martyrs Progeny? |
A80112 | What mighty Pow''r hath forc''d me from my rest? |
A80112 | Who e''re grew great by keeping of his Word? |
A64512 | And all our Prizes who did swallow? |
A64512 | And who the Forts left unrepair''d? |
A64512 | But now we talk of Mastrich, where is he, Fam''d for that brutal piece of Bravery? |
A64512 | But stay, methinks I on a sudden find, My Pen to treat of th''other Sex inclin''d; But where in all this choice shall I begin? |
A64512 | Canst thou paint without Colours? |
A64512 | For Chimney''s sake they all Sir P — obey''d? |
A64512 | For say, what Reason could with you prevail, To change Embroider''d Coat for Coat of Mail? |
A64512 | For who could not be weary of his Life, Who''s lost his Money, or has got a Wife? |
A64512 | Had it not better been than thus to roam, To stay and play the Cravat- string at home? |
A64512 | Had''st thou no friend that wou''d to R — write, To hinder this thy eagerness to fight? |
A64512 | He with his thick Impenetrable Skull, The solid, hard''ned Armour of a Fool? |
A64512 | Or hast thou dawb a Sign- post, and that ill? |
A64512 | The Fleet divided? |
A64512 | They sigh''d and said, Fond Boy, why so untame, That fly''st Love Fires, reserv''d for other Flame? |
A64512 | This sure the Ladies had not fail''d to do, But who such Courage could suspect in you? |
A64512 | VVho all our Ships expos''d in Chathams Net? |
A64512 | VVho to supply with Powder, did forget Languard, Sheerness, Gravesend, and Vpnor? |
A64512 | What good can come from him who Y — k forsook, T''espouse the Interest of this Booby Duke? |
A64512 | When Dutch Invade, when Parliament prepare, How can he Engines so convenient spare? |
A64512 | Where, but with the renowned M — e? |
A64512 | Which you and S — x in your Arms do take? |
A64512 | Who all Commands sold thro''the Navy? |
A64512 | Who all our Seamen cheated of their Debt? |
A64512 | Who can more certain of Destruction be, Than he that trufts to such a Rogue as he? |
A64512 | Who did advise no Navy out to set? |
A64512 | Who the Dutch Fleet with Storms disabled met, And rifling Prizes, them neglected? |
A64512 | Who treated out the time at Bergen? |
A64512 | Who with false News prevented the Gazette? |
A64512 | Who would not follow when the Dutch were bet? |
A64512 | Whose Counsel first did this mad War beget? |
A64512 | Writ for Rupert? |
A33429 | ANd why so coffin''d to this vile disguise? |
A33429 | And now must Levi too part stakes with God? |
A33429 | And were''t not pity But both should serve the yardwand of the City? |
A33429 | And where''s the Stoick? |
A33429 | But are we Tantaliz''d? |
A33429 | But doe the Brother- hood then play their prizes, Like Mummers in Religion with disguises? |
A33429 | But was he dead? |
A33429 | But what religious Palsie''s this Which makes the boughs divest their bliss? |
A33429 | But why, my Muse, like a Green- sicknesse- Girle, Feed''st thou on coales and dirt? |
A33429 | Can Ghost have naturall sonnes? |
A33429 | Can Wedlocke know so great a curse As putting husbands out to Nurse? |
A33429 | Could not the winds, to countermand thy death, W ● ● their whole Chard of lungs, redeem thy breath? |
A33429 | Have they usurp''d what Royall Iudah had? |
A33429 | Have you not 〈 … 〉 A Lan ● aster Grand 〈 ◊ 〉 will report? |
A33429 | He that the noble Percyes bloud inherits, Will he strike up a Hotspur of the spirits? |
A33429 | How Pond and Rivers would mistake, And cry new Almanacks for our sake? |
A33429 | How can I speak, that twice am checkt By this and that religious Sect? |
A33429 | How could successe such villanies applaud? |
A33429 | How many melting kisses skip''Twixt thy Male and Female lip? |
A33429 | How should loves zealot then forbear To be your silenc''d Minister? |
A33429 | I wrong the Devill, should I pick the bones? |
A33429 | ISt come to this? |
A33429 | Is''t not enough thy Dignity''s in thrall, But thou''lt transcribe it in thy shape and all? |
A33429 | Like Chymists tinctures, prov''d adulterate? |
A33429 | My task is done; all my hee- Goats are milkt; So many Cards i''th stock, and yet be bilkt? |
A33429 | Oh Booker, Booker, how cam''st thou to lack This sign in thy Prophetick Almanack? |
A33429 | Or break up house, like an expensive Lord, That gives his purse a sob, and lives at board? |
A33429 | Or some new Island in thy rescue peepe, To heave thy resurrection from the deep? |
A33429 | Or was''t ambition, that this damned fact Should tell the world you know the sins you act? |
A33429 | Out- brave us with a name in Rank and File, A Name which if''t were train''d would spread a mile? |
A33429 | PRobleme of Sexes; must thou likewise be As disputable in thy Pedigree? |
A33429 | SAy, my young Sophister, what think''st of this? |
A33429 | SMectymnuus? |
A33429 | STand off, and let me take the aire; Why should the smoak pursue the faire? |
A33429 | See, what an off- spring every one expects? |
A33429 | The Commons Argument, or the Cities Pence? |
A33429 | The Goblin makes me start: I''th''Name of Rabbi Abraham, what art? |
A33429 | The greatest wonder is at Fairfax, how he comes to be a Babe of Grace? |
A33429 | They are the Gospells Life- guard; but for them, The Garrison of new Jerusalem, What would the Brethren do? |
A33429 | Thirdly, he smells Intelligence, that''s better, And cheaper too, then Pym''s from his owne Letter: Who''s doubly paid( fortune or we the blinder?) |
A33429 | Was it for this you left your leaner soyle, Thus to lard Israel with Aegypts spoyle? |
A33429 | What can we now expect? |
A33429 | What canst thou say, thou wretch? |
A33429 | What strange pluralities of Men and Sects? |
A33429 | What? |
A33429 | Who askt the Banes''twixt these discolour''d Mates? |
A33429 | Who ever sob''d in numbers? |
A33429 | Who hath a Pensill to expresse the Saint, But he hath eyes too, washing off the paint? |
A33429 | Why should my Black thy love impaire? |
A33429 | With what face can they object to the King the bringing in of Forraigners, when themselves entertain such an Army of Hebrewes? |
A33429 | and that great piece of Sence, As rich in Loyalty, as Eloquence, Brought to the Test, be found a trick of State? |
A33429 | can a groane Be quaver''d out by soft division? |
A33429 | can his wrath appease To see his Countrey sick of Pym''s disease By Scotch invasion? |
A33429 | did not his soule translate Her selfe into a shop of lesser rate? |
A33429 | is all this meat Cook''d by a Limner, for to view, not eat? |
A33429 | is it not a shame, Our Common- wealth, like to a Turkish Dame, Should have an Eunuch- Guardian? |
A33429 | or Welsh? |
A33429 | or ● rabick? |
A33429 | say Ogg, is''t meet, Penance beare date after the winding- sheet? |
A33429 | shal the cheeks of Fame, Stretcht with the breath of learned Lowdons name, Be flag''d again? |
A33429 | shall our Nation be in bondage thus Unto a Land that truckles under us? |
A33429 | to be made a prey To such Pig- wiggin Mirmidons as they? |
A33429 | what skilt? |
A33429 | what? |
A33429 | 〈 … 〉 Eagle shrunk into a Bat? |
A33429 | 〈 … 〉 what Magick vapour can it be That shri ● ks his rayes to this Apostasie? |
A33429 | 〈 ◊ 〉? |