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 |
---|---|
A31054 | And shall we not help our Brethren to live with us? |
A47261 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A02255 | But our Sauiour Christ hath taught vs Christians to do good vnto our Ene mies, and shall we then do nothing for our Friends? |
A02255 | If wee ought to loue them that hatevs, shall we thus recompence them that haue ventured life and limbe for vs? |
A87194 | To which I answer, it must be a Parliaments power and command, to carry on the worke? |
A44144 | But where shall we have men that will undertake the imployment and be faithful and trusty in it? |
A62738 | 1685. aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A62738 | : 1685?] |
A35223 | Cary, John, d. 1720? |
A35223 | Cary, John, d. 1720? |
A35223 | s.n.,[ London: 1700?] |
A50763 | 4. Who shall be the Persons entrusted with so great a Work, and such excess of Power? |
A50763 | If the defect be in our Laws, how shall we find a remedy that may be rational and consistent? |
A50763 | What sort of men the People will be most satisfied in? |
A50763 | Wherein lyes the defect of our, present Laws relating to the Poor? |
A30697 | But what need these shifts? |
A30697 | and could they not much better live by honest labour? |
A30697 | can these by their shifts now live? |
A30697 | few working, most playing, begging, stealing, whoring, cheating and the like? |
A30697 | how or wherewith are the poor now maintained? |
A30697 | why the Constable fine for not apprehending, when there is no work to set the poor unto? |
A32836 | Boys, Girls, Men and Women of all Ages, and many in good Health,& c. why he and others do not take care for the setting those poor Creatures to Work? |
A32836 | The fourth Question is, Who shall be the Persons entrusted with so great a Work, and such excess of power? |
A32836 | The seventh Question may be, What shall all the Poor of these Cities and Countries, being very numerous, be employed about? |
A32836 | The third Question: If the defect be in our Laws, how shall we find a remedy that may be rational and consistent? |
A32836 | This begets a fifth Question, What sort of men the People will be most satisfied in? |
A32836 | Wherein lies the defect of our present Laws relating to the poor? |
A32836 | s.n.,[ London: 1670?] |
A45753 | And how to get intelligence of the particular prices thereof? |
A45753 | For such as desire to know the standing Commodities of the Kingdom; what they are in the whole, and what peculiar to every place? |
A45753 | For such as desire to know what Commodities are imported from forraine parts constantly into this Kingdom? |
A45753 | How they are transported from place to place? |
A45753 | What the Species and Sorts of Coyne extant here and elsewhere are in Silver and Gold? |
A45753 | What their weight and valuation is? |
A45753 | Where and at what times to be found? |
A45753 | Where and when the Markets thereof are kept? |
A43852 | In fine, Why should we contemn the most infallible Expedients, and which we see practised with success? |
A43852 | May not our Hemp and Flax be as burthensom as our Wooll? |
A43852 | much Talking, and little Doing; many good Laws and profitable Inventions, but a want of due Method to make them effectual? |
A91789 | 22. dost thou think that if some other had the estate thou hast, that they could not, and would not do more good with it then thou dost? |
A91789 | 6. Who shall bring me downe? |
A91789 | AND the people asked him saying, what shall we doe? |
A91789 | And if we commit the same sins, may wee not expect to meet with the same punishment, fire and brimstone? |
A91789 | Can he give bread also? |
A91789 | How are we like Christ& his people, if we have not the same spirit, mind,& heart they have? |
A91789 | If we walk not in their steps, and do as they did, if necessity so require? |
A91789 | They cause to oppress; Do not the rich men oppresse you? |
A91789 | Was not my soule grieved for the poor? |
A91789 | Whoso hath this worlds goods,& seeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
A91789 | Will a Lion roare in the forrest when he hath no prey? |
A91789 | or that which is worse, hardness of heart, and everlasting punishment? |
A91789 | shall not my soul be avenged on such a Nation as this? |
A91789 | will a Lion cry out in his den, if he have taken nothing at all? |
A41337 | And indeed, what can be more reasonable than such Laws as these? |
A41337 | And must Children be kept from seven to fifteen Years old, to learn so much, when two hours in a day would be more than enough to effect it? |
A41337 | But again it will be objected, where will you find a Stock to employ so many poor People as shall want Work? |
A41337 | But it may be some will object and say, Where will you find Persons that have Skill to manage this Employment, or whom shall the Parish trust with it? |
A41337 | But not to forget the Objection, pray let it be considered before you ingage persons in a liberal Education, how they shall be maintained in it? |
A41337 | But there is one Objection more, which I have lately met with, which I can not well pass over, and that is this? |
A41337 | How often hath it fallen out, that Widows, by trusting their Estates in the Hands of Knaves, have lost all they had, and been brought to Want? |
A41337 | Is not this to make them too big for their Business, which is always for the worse? |
A41337 | They may die, and what will become of it then, or they may pawn it, or run away with it? |
A27365 | And saying, where is the promise of his coming? |
A27365 | And with many Commodities the Market is over- stocked,( and what is the best Dinner worth to a full Stomack?) |
A27365 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
A27365 | First, Whether the Poor will be best employed by a publick Stock, or by particular Undertakers, with their own Stocks? |
A27365 | How can ye believe, which receive Honour one of another, and seek not the Honour that cometh from God only? |
A27365 | How shall not the Ministration of the Spirit be rather glorious? |
A27365 | Secondly, Whether imploying them upon one Sort of Manufacture, or all Sorts, with the Addition of Husbandry, is best? |
A27365 | Shouldst not thou also have had Compassion on thy fellow Servant, even as I had pity on thee? |
A27365 | Thirdly, Whether the Poor will be best managed in Societies, or scattered each at their own Homes? |
A27365 | What, know you not that your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost ▪ which is in you, which ye have of God? |
A27365 | Would it not be more natural and agreeable with our Prayers to God, to have Compassion on our deluded Fellow Creatures? |
A35207 | As to the first, I will go no farther than the Act for Burrying in Woollen; how averse were the People of England to it at first? |
A35207 | But then the question will be, how this is done? |
A35207 | Cary, John, d. 1720? |
A35207 | Cary, John, d. 1720? |
A35207 | Here we must consider, what is the true Interest of Ireland, and wherein it doth consist? |
A35207 | It was a Question once put by Pilate, what is Truth? |
A35207 | Or that we can be able to do it when our Navigation decays? |
A35207 | The next Question will be what effect the taking off this Prohibition will have on our native Product? |
A35207 | The third is to enquire why the People of England are so much against their Native Manufactures as to be more in love with Calicoes and Indian Silks? |
A35207 | To apply this now to the East- India Trade, we will first consider what are its Exports and Imports, and then inquire Cui Bono? |
A35207 | We will now inquire what Reasons should perswade any Government to monopolize or limit this Trade, and what have been the Consequences thereof? |
A35207 | Whither in Trade and Manufactures, or in Improvement of its Lands by a good Settlement? |
A35207 | Whither it will lessen its Consumption? |
A35207 | and are not course Calicoes altogether as Ruff? |
A35207 | or whither the Members of that Company who strive so much about it, would if in other Circumstances still be of the same Mind? |
A35207 | whither the Contest for this Trade doth proceed from a design to serve the Nation, or from Principles of Self- Interest? |