Questions

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
A13708	],[ London?
A78254	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A88998	Whether are the old Draynes or the new, most usefull for dreyning?
A88998	Whether drayning Land hurtfully surrounded, is good for the Common- wealth?
A88998	Whether is not dreyning good for the Common wealth?
A88998	Whether is this Levell of the Earle of Lindsey hurtfully surrounded?
A88998	Why did not the Countrey pay the Tax of a Mark the Acre?
A88998	Would it not be a brave improvement to have Rape and Cole- seed, Hemp, Flax, and likewise Corne?
A61244	( i. e.) Why are the higher the swifter, and the lower the ● lower?
A61244	And Motion, and Rest, what accidents are they in Nature?
A61244	And both men and beasts, which are not fastened to the Earth, how could they resist so great an impetus?
A61244	And by this rule the innumerable other fixed stars had no existence before that men did look on them?
A61244	And can not you, Simplicius, give a reason for this, without others prompting you?
A61244	And did you not say, that the project being drawn by its own weight, declineth from the Tangent towards the centre of the Earth?
A61244	And do not you pe ● ceive a shamefull errour therein?
A61244	And do you say that this is not a manifest Paralogism?
A61244	And doth he by this demonstration prove the time of the fall to be above six dayes?
A61244	And have you no other conceit thereof than this?
A61244	And he likewise makes his opposition to this also; demanding who carrieth the air about, Nature, or Violence?
A61244	And how long would that Ball move, and with what velocity?
A61244	And if his power be infinite, why should he not rather exercise a greater part thereof than a lesse?
A61244	And if in that operation it shall happen, that any mutation shall discover it self, what and how great benefit will it bring to Astronomy?
A61244	And if these are fallacies, what true demonstrations were ever so fair?
A61244	And if you call this a probable Discourse, what shall the necessary demonstrations be?
A61244	And if you do not dayly see herbs, plants, animals to generate and corrupt, what is it that you do see?
A61244	And in case it were thrust forward by the impression of some violent impetus from without, what and how great would its motion be?
A61244	And is this the sum of his method?
A61244	And lastly, he declareth the goodnesse of God in general, who daily createth and preserveth all things?
A61244	And of these simple elementary bodies, what are the natural motions?
A61244	And the annual alteration of those ebbings and flowings do, it seems, depend on the additions and substractions of the diurnal conversion?
A61244	And the annual motion of the Sun through the Ecliptick, is it not on the contrary from West to East?
A61244	And the contact likewise of another sphere equal to the first, shall be also a like particle of its superficies?
A61244	And these two conclusions, are they not of such a nature, that one of them must necessarily be true, and the other false?
A61244	And this being overthrown, which was as it were their foundation, have these Novellists any thing more wherewith to maintain their assertion?
A61244	And this greater difficulty, wherein think you doth it depend?
A61244	And this incorruptibility, from whence do you prove it?
A61244	And towards what part?
A61244	And what a folly it is to say the Coelestial part is unalterable, because no stars do generate or corrupt therein?
A61244	And what difference think you, was there betwixt the Dove of Architas, and one made by Nature?
A61244	And what greater folly can there be imagined, than to call Jems, Silver and Gold pretious; and Earth and dirt vile?
A61244	And what is that?
A61244	And what is the Wind?
A61244	And what say you, Sagredus?
A61244	And what ward will you choose in this combate for this first blow?
A61244	And when it should be to return, and re- unite it self to the Earth, by what line would it then move?
A61244	And when the stone leaveth the sling, what is its motion?
A61244	And where leave you that reason, namely, that as it were by the law of Nature, this number is used in the sacrifices of the Gods?
A61244	And who knows but that to the Earth, which beholdeth them without eyes, they may not shew very great, and such as in reality they are?
A61244	And who knows not that the whole History of the rich Glutton doth consist of the like phrases of Vulgar Speech?
A61244	And who saith that I can not draw other lines?
A61244	And why being so dictated by nature, do we atribute to those things that are three, and not to lesse, the title of all?
A61244	And why have you not, without being put to believe other mens relations, examined and observed those alterations with your own eyes?
A61244	And why might not that by the tangent be so swift, as not to give the pen time to return to the surface of the Earth?
A61244	And why not whither the contrary parts tend, namely, those which touch the ground?
A61244	And why not?
A61244	And why not?
A61244	And why should they be vain and uselesse?
A61244	And why so remote?
A61244	And with what demonstration, I pray you?
A61244	Are they really pull''d down from Heaven to these lower regions, by vertue of that Authours calculations, whom Simplicius mentioneth?
A61244	Are we then to have still more of these strong oppositions against this annual motion?
A61244	Are you assured, then, that it would freely move towards the declivity?
A61244	Are you serious, or do you jest?
A61244	Aristotle, then, hath made you see that which without him you would not have seen?
A61244	As to the resolving of it, and finding out its fallacie, do you not in the first place see a manifest contradiction in it?
A61244	BG is 42657. in case the said DB were 8142. how much would BC be?
A61244	But I proceed to another consideration: What is the reason, doth he say, why the stars appear so little?
A61244	But Mars, Where shall we place it?
A61244	But by what right line?
A61244	But do not you see, that those very words carry in them a confutation of this solution?
A61244	But do not you think, that the Terrestrial Globe might supernaturally, that is, by the absolute power of God, be made moveable?
A61244	But do you know Simplicius, how this commeth to passe?
A61244	But do you think that the velocity doth fully make good the gravity?
A61244	But for Gods sake, if it move transversly, how is it that I behold it to move directly and perpendicularly?
A61244	But from one discourse to another whither are we stray''d?
A61244	But from whence do you argue that not the Earth, but the Sun is in the centre of the Planetary revolutions?
A61244	But how came this to be concealed from Copernicus, and revealed to you?
A61244	But how can a magnitude be diminished more than another, which hath a twofold diminution in infinitum?
A61244	But how could you in so short a time examine all this Book, which is so great a Volume, and must needs contain very many demonstrations?
A61244	But how much is the bow to be drawn, and how much slackened?
A61244	But how much lesse the fame of his sublime wit amongst the intelligent?
A61244	But how upon the winds being laid, doth the ship cease to move?
A61244	But if I grant you this, do not you perceive that it maketh so much the more against your cause?
A61244	But if I should say, that so it falleth out upon triall, how would you censure me?
A61244	But if one should require that that Ball should move upwards on that same superficies, do you believe that it would so do?
A61244	But if the illumination should be nothing, or so small, that you would scarse discern it, what would you say then?
A61244	But if the piece were placed, not prependicularly, but inclining towards some place, what would the motion of the ball be?
A61244	But if thou apprehendest it not, why wilt thou passe thy verdict upon things beyond thy comprehension?
A61244	But if you were to throw with your arm a stone, and a lock of cotton wool, which would move swiftest and farthest?
A61244	But in case we should recede from Aristotle, who have we to be our Guid in Philosophy?
A61244	But is there any such superficies in the World?
A61244	But on the inclining plane CA it would descend, but with a gentler motion than by the perpendicular CB?
A61244	But tell me, when the chariot moveth, doth not all things in the same move with the same velocity?
A61244	But tell me; that figure what ever it is which the stone hath, hath it the same in perfection, or no?
A61244	But the middle term, ought not that to be known?
A61244	But these things, were they not known to this Author?
A61244	But this motion beyond the centre, would it not be upwards, and according to your assertion preternatural, and violent?
A61244	But this point of motion, is it not a natural question?
A61244	But to overpass this also, how know you but that Coelestial rarity and density depend on heat and cold?
A61244	But what benefit can we draw from matters so hid and remote from us, as that we shall never be able to make use of them?
A61244	But what defence hath he for himself against so manifest contradictions?
A61244	But what do you understand by Earth?
A61244	But what effect hath the greater or less intensness of the bow upon the shaft?
A61244	But what followeth?
A61244	But what great exorbitancies are there in the Ptolomaick Systeme, for which there are not greater to be found in this of Copernicus?
A61244	But what hath this motion to do with that of the Earth, that in comparision to theirs is immense?
A61244	But what need I speak of this?
A61244	But what needs more discourse?
A61244	But what other difference have you behind, to exchange for this which you have named?
A61244	But what saith the Author to these?
A61244	But what talk I of Virgil, or any other Poet?
A61244	But what then?
A61244	But when of many and many computations that have been made, there should not be so much as two onely that prove true, what would you think of them?
A61244	But whether are we wandred with so long a digression, contrary to our former resolutions?
A61244	But which of these two pendent Globes do you think, would continue longest in motion, before that it would come to rest in its perpendicularity?
A61244	But who considereth that the self- same Scene of Life is ever acting, by different persons; and that nothing is new in humane affairs?
A61244	But who shall assure us, that the parts more inward and near to the centre are unfruitful?
A61244	But with what kind of motion?
A61244	But yet you understand that this onely right line shall again of necessity be the shortest of them all?
A61244	Can an Opinion be Heretical, and yet nothing concerning the salvation of souls?
A61244	Can you tell, Simplicius, which those circular motions be, that are not contrary to each other?
A61244	Did I not say it could be no other than a Sophism?
A61244	Did he ever lend you his eyes?
A61244	Do not you see, that if there is any advantage, the wall hath it?
A61244	Do you ask me how so?
A61244	Do you not answer me?
A61244	Do you not see that, in this case, the arrow would of necessity move with greater velocity than the air?
A61244	Do you now conceive what I would say?
A61244	Do you see, Simplicius, if greater inconveniences would happen?
A61244	Doth Aristotle demonstrate this, or doth he not rather barely affirm it, as serving to some certain design of his?
A61244	Doth he not lay down the conclusion as unknown?
A61244	Doth he think that Heaven is no Coelestial substance?
A61244	Doth it continue to follow its former circle, or doth it go by another line?
A61244	Doth not he know, that this commeth from the Instrument that we imploy in beholding them, to wit, from our eye?
A61244	Doth not he say that the circular motion of the Earth would be violent?
A61244	Doth thy imagination comprehend that vast magnitude of the Universe, wh ● ch thou afterwards judgest to be too immense?
A61244	For if it be natural, how then is that motion which is about the centre natural, seeing it differs in species from a right motion?
A61244	For who knows not that the Earth is alwaies the same?
A61244	For who will prescribe bounds to the Wits of men?
A61244	For whose profit and advantage?
A61244	Go to; if the Earth was generable and corruptible before that Inundation, why may not the Moon be so likewise without such a change?
A61244	Go to; tell me, Simplicius, are not these affections contrary to one another?
A61244	Grant that it were so where such proofs can not be had, yet if this case admit of them, why do not you use them?
A61244	Hath it not reason then to move in it self more swiftly upon the ground, than it did whilst it was in the air?
A61244	Have you ever tryed the experiment of the Ship?
A61244	He doth so; and very ingenious they are: particularly, That, Whence it cometh to pass that round tops run better than the square?
A61244	Hold a little, good Simplicius, this modern Author, what saith he to the new Stars, Anno 1572, and 1604, and to the Solar spots?
A61244	How can that be?
A61244	How can that be?
A61244	How can this be?
A61244	How can we then, with shots so uncertain, assure our selves of that which is in dispute?
A61244	How is this?
A61244	How long therefore would you have the moveable to move?
A61244	How much circumspection is there to be used in affirming or denying a proposition?
A61244	How much readier is Simplicius to apprehend the objections which favour the opinions of Aristotle, than their solutions?
A61244	How so?
A61244	How then can you make these motions being conferred on the Earth, of contraries to become consistents?
A61244	How then doth this come to pass?
A61244	How, do you not know that?
A61244	How, is there no such thing acknowledged?
A61244	How?
A61244	How?
A61244	How?
A61244	I do not very well understand this business; do you, Salviatus?
A61244	If that superficies were inclining?
A61244	If the first; what manner of accident is it?
A61244	If thou comprehendest it; wilt thou hold that thy apprehension extendeth it self farther than the Divine Power?
A61244	Insuper quî fit, ut istae res tam variae tantùm moveantur ab Occasu in Ortum, parallelae ad Aequatorem?
A61244	Is it haply, because they seem so to us?
A61244	Is it not all one whether opinions and inventions be new to men, or the men new to them?
A61244	Is it not difference sufficient, that the simple and absolute are more swift than that which proceeds from predominion?
A61244	Is it not known to us, that all these elementary matters move round, together with the Earth?
A61244	Is it not only many thousand times greater than the descending motion of the pen, but than that of the stone?
A61244	Is it not so?
A61244	Is not this your argumentation?
A61244	Is there any way to shoot so that these flights may be equal?
A61244	Is, not then the Moons Orb one of the Celestial Spheres, and according to consent comprised in the middle of all the rest?
A61244	It may be he did not think of them?
A61244	It seems then, that the Monethly alteration of ebbings and flowings dependeth on the alteration of the annual motion of the Earth?
A61244	Likewise in Haggai: o Is the seed yet in the Bud?
A61244	May it not chance, that in its fall to the ground it may acquire a motion?
A61244	May we not say, and that with reason, that the structure of a Statue fals far short of the formation of a living man, yea more of a contemptible worm?
A61244	Moreover in the fourth Text; doth he not after some other Doctrines, prove it by another demonstration?
A61244	Must it be so, because we do not see them?
A61244	Nam si naturalis, quomodo& is motus qui circum est, naturalis est, cùm specie differat à recto?
A61244	Not so, Sir; I would not deprive you of it: but are the Queries yet at an end?
A61244	Now can there a better or more commodious Hypothesis be devised, than this of Copernicus,?
A61244	Now how much more neerer is the Moon to the Earth, than to any other of the Coelestial Orbs?
A61244	Now if Aristotle had seen these things, what think you he would have said, and done Simplicius?
A61244	Now of what use could the generations which we suppose to be made in the Moon or other Planets, ever be to mankind?
A61244	Now tell me, what would befall the same moveable upon a superficies that had neither acclivity nor declivity?
A61244	Now tell me; have you ever at midnight seen the Terrestrial Globe illuminated by the Sun?
A61244	Now what say you to this experiment?
A61244	Now what say you, Salviatus touching those stars?
A61244	Now what would Simplicius say to this?
A61244	Now, Simplicius, what shall we do with the fixed stars?
A61244	Now, what doth it import, that that impetus be conferred on the ball rather from the arm than from the horse?
A61244	Of a right line which toucheth a circle, which of its points is the nearest to the centre of that circle?
A61244	Or can it be said that the Holy Ghost purposed not to teach us a thing that concerned our salvation?
A61244	Or do you think that any Peripatetick is equally verst in the Copernican demonstrations?
A61244	Or why should that be necessary in the Moon, which importeth nothing on Earth?
A61244	Our conclusion which is to be proved, and which is unknown, is it not the stability of the Earth?
A61244	Perhaps he is the same with the Author of the Book, called Anti- Tycho?
A61244	Perhaps they are new to you?
A61244	Quae etiam si esset, quomodò tamen inveniretur in rebus tam contrariis?
A61244	Quam ergò veritatem sperare possumus à facultate adeò fallaci ortum trahentem?
A61244	Quare centrum sphaere delapsae sub Aequatore spiram describit in ejus plano: sub aliis parallelis spiram describit in cono?
A61244	Quare, quae Aequinoctiali propriores, in majori; quae remotiores, in minori circulo feruntur?
A61244	Quarè, quò sunt altiores, celeriùs; quò humiliores, tardiùs?
A61244	Quid est verò decipi sensum, nisi haec esset deceptio?
A61244	Sed contra —[ In English thus] If from an externe principle; Whether God doth not excite it by a continued Miracle?
A61244	Shall we dismantle that fort in which we are safe from all hostile assaults?
A61244	Shall we then overthrow that Fabrick under which so many passengers find shelter?
A61244	Si latio circularis gravibus& levibus est naturalis, qualis est ea quae fit secundùm lineam rectam?
A61244	Si primum; quale nam illud?
A61244	Si terra staret per voluntatem Dei, rotaréntne caetera, an non?
A61244	So I think, provided one did lay it down gently: but if it had an impetus given it towards any part, what would follow?
A61244	So that the recession of the project from the circumference of the precedent circular motion is very small in the begining?
A61244	So that, if those lines should not be equal, that same solidity would be no longer a sphere?
A61244	Tell me a little, do not these motions go continually accelerating?
A61244	Tell me in the next place?
A61244	Tell me now what you believe the same ball would do put upon the Horizontal plane AB?
A61244	Tell me now which appears clearest unto you, that of the Wall or that of the Glasse?
A61244	Tell me now, doth not this wet brick shew more dull than the other dry ones?
A61244	Tell me now; do you believe that the Moon is really more shining in the night than day, or that by some accident it seemeth so?
A61244	Tell me therefore, how much do you think sufficeth to make that motion swifter than this?
A61244	Tell me therefore; know you that a thing which moveth, being impeded stands still?
A61244	Tell me, therefore, do you think that a Ship which should sail from the Strait of Gibralter towards Palestina can eternally move towards that Coast?
A61244	Tell me; of two penduli hanging at unequal distances, doth not that which is fastned to the longer threed make its vibrations more seldome?
A61244	Texts, after the definition of Continual?
A61244	That those Truths which we know, are very few, in comparison of those which we know not?
A61244	The Diurnal motion of the primum mobile, is it not from East to West?
A61244	The Earth, the Sun, and Stars, what things are they in nature?
A61244	The middle term, which ought to be known, is it not the streight and perpendicular descent of the stone?
A61244	The moveable is here the same, that is, the same pen; now how can the same moveable superate and exceed it self in motion?
A61244	Then it seems the arrows shot, are to penetrate the air?
A61244	Then the four Medicean Planets, and the companions of Saturn came first into Heaven, when we began to see them, and not before?
A61244	Then the remotenesse of the Moon is not so great, that a like angle should be* insensible in her?
A61244	Then you do not think that the sight would fall upon that point of the Starry Sphere, that answereth to the direction of the Top- Gallant Top?
A61244	Therefore tell me, Simplicius, do you think there can be any shadow, where the rays of the Sun do shine?
A61244	Therefore tell me, what and where is this your intended centre?
A61244	These Propositions to my ears sound very harsh: and I believe to yours Simplicius?
A61244	They also may, perhaps, have their productions of things unknown to us?
A61244	This is truly admirable: and do you say that there is a Mathematical demonstration for it?
A61244	To the end they might seem so very small, and might have no influence at all upon the Earth?
A61244	To what end?
A61244	To what purpose is such a needlesse monstrous* immensity between them and Saturn?
A61244	Very well, Sir, have you ever a better experiment than this?
A61244	Very well: and for moveables equally swift, what''s your conceit of them?
A61244	Was it not enough that he could say of them the same which he spoke of the New stars?
A61244	Were they produced for the Earth, for an inconsiderable point?
A61244	What Philosopher hath writ all the parts of Natural Philosophy, and that so methodically without omitting so much as one single conclusion?
A61244	What Tygre, what Falcon runneth or flyeth with so much swiftness?
A61244	What excellent matter would the Heavens afford us for to make Pallaces of, if we could procure a substance so hard and so transparent?
A61244	What in the next place are the tokens that their motions are about the Sun?
A61244	What is this, but to make an Oracle of a Log, and to run to that for answers, to fear that, to reverence and adore that?
A61244	What of Navigation?
A61244	What other Author should we follow in the Schools, Academies and Studies?
A61244	What proportion doth one bear to a thousand?
A61244	What say you Simplicius?
A61244	What say you therefore, is the reflection of a Glasse lesse powerful than that of a Wall?
A61244	What shall I say of such and so various Instruments of that Art?
A61244	What shall we say of Architecture?
A61244	What shall we say therefore?
A61244	What then is its contact?
A61244	What then?
A61244	What truth therefore can we hope for, to be derived from so deceiveable a faculty?
A61244	What will it do then?
A61244	What wonder is it then, that the first reflection very lively illuminates, and that this other is almost imperceptible?
A61244	What would Ships do that lye out at Sea?
A61244	What, do they not agree?
A61244	Where doth he find that Copernicus maketh the annual motion by the Ecliptick contrary to the motion about its own centre?
A61244	Which then are those few that agree in placing the star in the same situation?
A61244	Which?
A61244	Whilst you were on horseback, did not your hand, and consequently the ball run as fast as the horse it self?
A61244	Who can deny it?
A61244	Who doubts it?
A61244	Who doubts it?
A61244	Who will assert that all that is sensible and knowable in the World is already discovered and known?
A61244	Who, I pray, in elder times could have found out this Mystery?
A61244	Why do you call the four jovial Planets, Moons?
A61244	Why do you not answer me?
A61244	Why these; Alterable, unalterable; passible,* impassible; generable, ingenerable; corruptible, incorruptible?
A61244	Will not they that in other points disagree with us, confess this( and it is a great truth) that Eaquae scimus, sint minima pars corum quae ignoramus?
A61244	Will you say that the Air is not a subject different from the arm?
A61244	Will you say the air giveth them a velocity greater than its own?
A61244	Will you say, that this new Water is borrowed from the Ocean, being brought in by the Straight of Gibraltar?
A61244	With what motion doth it move then?
A61244	Would it go haply, as in the other shot, by the perpendicular line, and return again by the same?
A61244	Would you then from false fundamentals deduce and establish a doubtful conclusion for true?
A61244	You believe then, that two stones, or two pieces of Iron taken at chance, and put together, do for the most part touch in one sole point?
A61244	You do not think then, that the tangent toucheth the superficies of the terrestrial Globe in one point only?
A61244	You have not made an hundred, no nor one proof thereof, and do you so confidently affirm it for true?
A61244	[ Which I thus render:] If the Earth be supposed to stand still by the will of God, should the rest of bodies turn round or no?
A61244	[ in English thus:] Which although it were, yet how could it be found in things so contrary?
A61244	[ scilicet:] Why are those near the Aequinoctial carried about in a greater circle, and those which are remote in a lesser?
A61244	an verò Angelus, an aër?
A61244	and confequently, do you not know in genere, that every bright body shews the clearer, by how much the ambient is obscurer?
A61244	and hath as yet the Vine and the Fig- tree, and the Pomegranate, and the Olive- tree brought forth?
A61244	and how much faster doth a piece of pure Earth descend, than a piece of Wood?
A61244	and how should the forces waste, where they are not at all imployed?
A61244	and if he saw them, what doth he say unto them?
A61244	and saith he not this without the least doubt or haesitation?
A61244	and that Wall, finally, what else is it but a little obscure Earth, unapt to shine?
A61244	and that for so much a greater space, by how much the superficies were more smooth, so that v. g. upon ice it would run a great way?
A61244	and that this is absurd, for that the order of the World is eternal?
A61244	and therefore not eternal?
A61244	and this greater velocity, what doth confer it on the arrow?
A61244	and what course shall the rayes of the Sun keep, which are to passe thorow the body of the Moon, that they may find out our eye?
A61244	and what is this?
A61244	and where?
A61244	and with how much facility?
A61244	are they petite things not worth our notice, or grand and worthy of consideration?
A61244	as for my part I can think of no other?
A61244	but by the various collocation of* twenty little letters upon a paper?
A61244	but if the air goeth along with them, yea, is that which carrieth them, what penetration can they make therein?
A61244	but what shall we say of the senses, and of the powers of the soul, and lastly, of the understanding?
A61244	do not you believe( as for my part I do) that it would lie still?
A61244	do you think that Salviatus is Master of, and knoweth how to unfold the Ptolomean and Aristotelian arguments?
A61244	five hundred paces?
A61244	hath any one seen a Terrestrial Globe corrupt, and another regenerate in its place?
A61244	have you any thing else to say, Simplicius, upon this particular?
A61244	have you it not first there proved, that there is no more but three dimensions, for that those three are all things, and that they are every where?
A61244	in igne, ut in aquâ; in aëre, ut in terra; in viventibus, ut in animà carentibus?
A61244	in living creatures, as in things wanting life?
A61244	in the air, as in the earth?
A61244	in the fire, as in the water?
A61244	is not this a more than evident argument of the motions being right, and towards the Centre?
A61244	keeping alwayes an equal course?
A61244	or an Angel, or the Air?
A61244	sub Polo descendit in axe lineam gyralem, decurrens in superficie cylindricâ consignatam?
A61244	that is, according as the said moveable in its deviation hath a greater or lesser space to move in the same time?
A61244	that they always move, and never rest?
A61244	to serve that which you call the drosse of the World, and sink of all uncleannesse?
A61244	ut semper moveantur, nunquam quiescant?
A61244	well aimed, you blame me for roving from the point in hand; but what have you to do with Schools and Markets?
A61244	what fine figures, what birds, what balls, and what other pretty things are here?
A61244	what will the Philosopher say then?
A61244	when will there be an end put to the new observations and discoveries of this admirable Instrument?
A61244	why may not I protract another line underneath, unto the point A, that may be perpendicular to the rest?
A61244	why of two is it said both, and not all, unless they be three?
A61244	wilt thou say, that thou canst imagine greater things than those which God can bring to passe?
A61244	you have placed us where the Glasses doth not reverberate upon us; but come along with me a little this way; how, will you not stir?