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 |
---|---|
A87169 | The best of Fathers from most sweet and dutiful Children? |
A87169 | The best of Husbands from a most affectionate Wife? |
A87169 | The best of Kings from his most Loyal Subjects? |
A87169 | What Tongue of Men or Angels can sufficiently express the detestation of that bloody fact that separated the best of heads from so lovely a body? |
A26058 | Is it honour and fame? |
A26058 | Is it not better to lay malice aside, and condescend to an amicable agreement? |
A26058 | What is the mark then you aim at? |
A26058 | how many Plots and Conspiracies were layed against his Life by those that had advanced him to the Regal Dignity? |
A89379 | Ah mary Sir, I think though I got the gown you got the money, but what did Oliver himself get do you think? |
A89379 | Ah, but what did you advise him to, in the prime of your flourishing, everlasting in famous ambition? |
A89379 | Alass, did not you know all this while what I advised him to? |
A89379 | And has he left the now? |
A89379 | But how long time were you ere you obtained your judgeship? |
A89379 | But what did you think of Riohard the innocent? |
A89379 | No, how could they when you Preacht the Destruction of three at once? |
A89379 | Oh what need that Mr. Chaplin, so long as you and I can be hanged together? |
A89379 | The down- right English word, I know you are a Scholer, we shall take our swing upon Tyborn Gallows, do you under ● ● and me now? |
A89379 | Why how did you advance your self, Cousen Martin? |
A89379 | Why were you Religious to? |
A31028 | Almighty God, as already hinted, Pardons none but upon Repentance; and can King or Parliament follow a better Precedent? |
A31028 | And was there no other reason to be given? |
A31028 | But to urge this a little further, how shall the People judge or determine when these their admired Patriots or Ring- leaders fall in pieces? |
A31028 | Could any thing but Hell inspire a man at this rate? |
A31028 | Dolus an Virtus? |
A31028 | Is such a man fit to write an History? |
A31028 | as likewise whether they can plead ignorance of several Passages, and Characters therein, being notoriously False and Scandalous? |
A31028 | can any thing be more Mortal to a State? |
A31028 | have not all Tyrannies commenc''d from thence? |
A31028 | inform Posterity of the truth of things? |
A31028 | or Nascia, or Opinius, in cutting off the Seditious Gracchi? |
A31028 | or any ways applicable in his Case? |
A31028 | or his Publishers men of Reputation and Integrity, to impose such things upon the World? |
A52526 | 1648. at the signing the Warrant, the Parchment against the King? |
A52526 | After this the people cried out, What do you carry the King in a common Cedan as they carry such as have the Plague? |
A52526 | After what Gentleman? |
A52526 | After you had that Warrant brought to you, did you by virtue of that direct another Warrant for Execution of the King? |
A52526 | Against whom was that Impeachment? |
A52526 | And so you say all? |
A52526 | And whether by Direction, or no? |
A52526 | And you Guilty? |
A52526 | And you Guilty? |
A52526 | Another Question, whether Mr. Nutly did hear me say concerning the opinions of those Gentlemen, what they intended to do in that business? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty, in Manner, and Form, as you are indicted? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you acquainted with his hand? |
A52526 | Are you agreed in your Verdict? |
A52526 | Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A52526 | Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A52526 | Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A52526 | Are you agreed upon your Verdict? |
A52526 | Are you all agreed as to your Challenges? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not Guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty, or Not guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Are you, Guilty? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou art Indicted, and art now arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou art Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned, or Not Guilty? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest indicted, and art now arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest indicted, and art now arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty? |
A52526 | Art thou Guilty? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of that Treason whereof thou standest Indicted; and for which thou hast now been Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and for which thou art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of this horrid Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of this horrid Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | Art thou guilty of this horrid Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | As for the Direction, I know nothing of it? |
A52526 | As one of the Judges do you mean? |
A52526 | Ask him where it was? |
A52526 | Baron, For what were you imprisoned? |
A52526 | Burden do you remember any of his commands to Web, to draw up in the Banqueting- house? |
A52526 | But did he exhibit it? |
A52526 | But what will you say then, if men do not only go about to conspire, and consult; but take upon them to Judge Condemn, nay, put to Death the King? |
A52526 | By whom? |
A52526 | By whom? |
A52526 | By whom? |
A52526 | By whom? |
A52526 | Can he give Evidence without speaking? |
A52526 | Can ye speak of the manner of calling for Judgement against the King? |
A52526 | Can you deny any thing that Mr. Secretary and Mr. Annesly have declared? |
A52526 | Can you say any thing else? |
A52526 | Carew, Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | Clerk of the Crown, Gentlemen of the Jury, are you agreed of your verdict? |
A52526 | Clerk of the Crown, Gentlemen of the Jury, are you agreed on your Verdict? |
A52526 | Clerk, Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A52526 | Clerk, Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Col. Huncks, where was it? |
A52526 | Councel, Can you tell who struck the blow? |
A52526 | Councel, Fuller evidence I think can not be expected, you have heard all the Witnesses, what can you say for your self? |
A52526 | Cromwel sate just the seat below me, the hearing of me make some stir, whispering, he looked up to me, and asked me, if I were my self? |
A52526 | Design, my Lord, what should be my design? |
A52526 | Did Cromwel give you no bad names, because you would not write that Order; Did not he say you were a Coward? |
A52526 | Did I ever lye there? |
A52526 | Did I name any body to you? |
A52526 | Did he examine you as a witness against the King, did he give you an Oath? |
A52526 | Did he interrupt the King in his discourse, as to say these words, that the Charge might be taken pro confesso? |
A52526 | Did he sit the day of Sentence? |
A52526 | Did he sit upon the day of sentence? |
A52526 | Did he stand up as assenting to the Sentence? |
A52526 | Did you desire to go, or did he send you? |
A52526 | Did you ever hear him desire the Court that the Charge might be taken pro confesso? |
A52526 | Did you ever see the Charge( which was now shewn to Mr. Nutley?) |
A52526 | Did you go home to advise with your Countrey, that chose you for that Place? |
A52526 | Did you hear the words pro confesso? |
A52526 | Did you know his voice? |
A52526 | Did you mark the proportion of his body, or his habit, what disguise he was in? |
A52526 | Did you not take the King( then prisoner) from the custody of Colonel Tomlinson? |
A52526 | Did you see him at the Tryal? |
A52526 | Did you see him there commanding the Souldiers? |
A52526 | Did you see me set my hand to that Parchment? |
A52526 | Did you see me there at three of the clock in the morning? |
A52526 | Did you see me? |
A52526 | Did you see the Prisoner at the Bar sit on the Bench, as an ordinary Spectatour; or as one of the Judges? |
A52526 | Did you see the Prisoner at the Bar sitting in that which they called the High Court of Justice, as a Judge upon the King? |
A52526 | Did you see ▪ Hacker there, did you see him upon the Scaffold when the King came on? |
A52526 | Did you sign the Warrant for Execution? |
A52526 | Did you sign the Warrant for summoning that Court, and did you sign the Warrant for Execution of the King? |
A52526 | Did you sign the Warrants for summoning that Court, and for Execution of the King? |
A52526 | Did you sign this Warrant for the summoning and warning of that Court? |
A52526 | Did you sit in the Court? |
A52526 | Do they claim a particular Right over the Lords? |
A52526 | Do you believe he did it on purpose, upon your oath? |
A52526 | Do you believe it? |
A52526 | Do you confess that? |
A52526 | Do you confess you signed the Warrant for execution of the King? |
A52526 | Do you confess you were in the Painted Chamber the 29th of January? |
A52526 | Do you know any thing more of the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | Do you know any thing more? |
A52526 | Do you know his hand if you see it? |
A52526 | Do you know how many you have liberty to challenge? |
A52526 | Do you know me? |
A52526 | Do you know of any Expressions, that the King should be an Example of Judgment? |
A52526 | Do you know where abouts I sate? |
A52526 | Do you know whereabouts? |
A52526 | Do you know who did examine the witnesses against the King, and were you examined, and by whom? |
A52526 | Do you know( the Warrants being shewn him) those hands to be the writing of the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | Do you mean by express command? |
A52526 | Do you remember any thing of that? |
A52526 | Do you remember he was there on the 27th of Jan. 1648? |
A52526 | Do you render your self so desperate, that you care not what Language you let fall? |
A52526 | Does my pause trouble you much? |
A52526 | Doth that Commission Authorize you to cry Justice, Justice? |
A52526 | Edmund Harvey, Hold up your hand, How saiest thou? |
A52526 | Explain your self, what Proclamation do you mean? |
A52526 | For to the word Execution, what can be the sense of this word? |
A52526 | For what? |
A52526 | G. Where was I, by Captain Web? |
A52526 | Gentlemen look upon the Prisoner at the Bar, how say you, is he guilty of the high Treason,& c? |
A52526 | Gentlemen of the Jury, was it your intention the King should be so tried, as this Prisoner moved? |
A52526 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your verdict? |
A52526 | Give me leave to ask him whereabouts he saw me sit? |
A52526 | H. It is about eight years ago since I left that command; who was by at that time? |
A52526 | H. Was you on the Scaffold or no Sir? |
A52526 | H. Where was he? |
A52526 | Had you occasion to be acquainted with his hand? |
A52526 | Harrison, Are you guilty? |
A52526 | Have these Learned Gentlemen offered what they will say? |
A52526 | Have you any other Questions? |
A52526 | Have you any thing else to offer? |
A52526 | Have you any thing more to say for your self? |
A52526 | Have you any thing to ask him? |
A52526 | Have you been acquainted with the writing of his name? |
A52526 | Have you done Sir? |
A52526 | Have you done, Sir? |
A52526 | Have you done? |
A52526 | Have you seen him sit in Westminster- Hall at any time upon the Bench, when the King was brought as a Prisoner to the Bar? |
A52526 | Have you seen his Hand often? |
A52526 | Have you yet resolved who you gave the Warrant for Execution to? |
A52526 | He is pleased to say that in Ireland there was such conference, was any body by? |
A52526 | He saith afterwards, that in 1654. in Carloe, he asked you the same question, and you demanded of him who told him? |
A52526 | He then brought the Ax: is this the same ax are you sure, said my Lord? |
A52526 | He told the rest of the company( as I said before) that the King asked, What do they intend to do with me? |
A52526 | Henry Marten, How sayest thou? |
A52526 | Henry Martin? |
A52526 | How came you to be acquainted with his Hand? |
A52526 | How can that be? |
A52526 | How did he demean himself when the sentence was read? |
A52526 | How do they Stile the King? |
A52526 | How do you know that? |
A52526 | How is it written? |
A52526 | How long before did you see Hulet upon the guard? |
A52526 | How long before the King dyed do you say? |
A52526 | How long before the King was put to death? |
A52526 | How long had you been in the Troop before? |
A52526 | How long have you been at the Post- office? |
A52526 | How long was that before the King dyed? |
A52526 | How long was this ago? |
A52526 | How long was this before the King was murdered? |
A52526 | How many years since is that? |
A52526 | How old were you at that time? |
A52526 | How old were you then? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How saiest thou? |
A52526 | How say ye? |
A52526 | How say you Sir H. Waller? |
A52526 | How say you, Is the Prisoner Guilty of the Treason whereof he stands Indicted and hath been Arraigned, or not Guilty? |
A52526 | How say you, is the prisoner at the Bar guilty of the Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A52526 | How say you? |
A52526 | How sayest thou Art thou guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, and art now Arraigned? |
A52526 | How sayest thou, Art, thou Guilty of the Treason, whereof thou standest indicted, and art now arrraigned? |
A52526 | How then? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be Tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tried? |
A52526 | How will you be tryed? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be Tried? |
A52526 | How wilt thou be tryed? |
A52526 | How would you have me? |
A52526 | Hugh Peters, Hold up thy hand, what hast thou to say for thy self why Judgement should not pass against thee to die according to law? |
A52526 | Hulet( as far as I can guess) when the King came on the Scaffold for his execution, and said, Executioner is the block fast? |
A52526 | Hulet, Was you upon the Scaffold? |
A52526 | I can produce many Precedents — Cour Are you Guilty? |
A52526 | I desire to ask Mr. Young one question? |
A52526 | I desire to ask him a question, I confess( what is your name?) |
A52526 | I desire to ask him upon what account these words were spoke? |
A52526 | I desire to know his Name my Lord? |
A52526 | I desired to know, what if the King had refused to submit to the block? |
A52526 | I did sit in Court? |
A52526 | I directed my speech to him saying, are you the Hangman that cut off the Kings Head? |
A52526 | I do desire a question may be asked of that Gentleman? |
A52526 | I do not certainly know that? |
A52526 | I do not know this Gentleman, did he ever see me? |
A52526 | I do not know you, are you sure you saw me at that time? |
A52526 | I must Confess, I am Guilty? |
A52526 | I say, I am Not guilty? |
A52526 | I was very unwilling to it, I was told, What fear was there, when forty were there before, and twenty was of the Quorum? |
A52526 | I will swear that this man was with the Regiment, under the Scaffold, where were you at that time when the Act was done? |
A52526 | I would fain know whether any man hath heard, that the House of Commons took upon them the Legislative power before this Act? |
A52526 | If it be any thing that tends to your defence, that you will be heard afterwards; but have you any Questions to ask Col. Huncks? |
A52526 | If one be Indicted for murther, when he comes to Tryal, he will say, I have matter of Law to plead; What is that? |
A52526 | If when justice be demanded, and injustice be done, what is that to the Councel? |
A52526 | If, upon the Trial, there shall appear to be matter of Law, shall I have the liberty of Councel for it? |
A52526 | In order to what? |
A52526 | In the Coach was it? |
A52526 | Is he Guilty of the horrid Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A52526 | Is he guilty of the Treason, whereof he stands Indicted, and hath been Arraigned? |
A52526 | Is it not proved to you that he was at first against the thing, and said it was a base business? |
A52526 | Is that Mr. Jones''s Hand( the Prisoner at the Bar) set to that Warrant? |
A52526 | Is that Mr. Scots writing? |
A52526 | Is that the Hand also of the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | Is that the same Hand- writing? |
A52526 | Is the Seal yours? |
A52526 | Is this your Plea? |
A52526 | Is your hand to the Warrant for Execution? |
A52526 | It is thus with you, whether or no did you sit, sign, or act in this High Court of Justice against the King? |
A52526 | It is true, I was a prisoner three or four months before, so that I could not render my self, to what end should that Proclamation mention my name? |
A52526 | It was Walker and Hulet, they were both Serjeants in Kent when you were there, and stout men: Who gave the blow said? |
A52526 | John Cook hold up thy hand, what hast thou to say why the Court should not pronounce judgement for thee to dye according to Law? |
A52526 | Knowest thou not( speaking to Christ) that I have power to crucifie thee, and have power to release thee? |
A52526 | Look upon the Prisoner at the Bar; How say you, is he Guilty of the Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A52526 | Look upon the Prisoner; How say you, Is he guilty of the Treason whereof he stands Indicted, and hath been Arraigned, or not guilty? |
A52526 | Look upon the Warrant, and see if your hand and seal be not to it? |
A52526 | M. Masterson, look upon the prisoner, did you see him sit, in that they called the High Court of Justice? |
A52526 | M. Peters have you any more to ask him? |
A52526 | Marten, May I give any thing in Evidence before Verdict? |
A52526 | May I not ask of what Quality he is? |
A52526 | Morice, Did not we tell you, that you were charged with cutting off the head of the King? |
A52526 | Mr. Axtel, have you your Papers again? |
A52526 | Mr. Axtell, is this all that you desire to speak to Col. Huncks? |
A52526 | Mr. Baker what say? |
A52526 | Mr. Clark do you know Mr. Jones''s Hand- writing? |
A52526 | Mr. Clark do you remember that you saw any of them sit? |
A52526 | Mr. Clark what say you to that? |
A52526 | Mr. Clark you have heard the question, did you ever see the Prisoner at the Bar in that which they called the High- Court of Justice? |
A52526 | Mr. Clark, You hear the Question; Do you remember that you saw the Prisoner at the Bar sitting in that which they called the High Court of Justice? |
A52526 | Mr. Coitmore, are you acquainted with Col. Scroop''s hand? |
A52526 | Mr. Cook ▪ will you have any Witnesses examined touching the question you last asked? |
A52526 | Mr. Copley, When was it that heard it? |
A52526 | Mr. Francis, did you see Colonel Hacker at the time of the Execution upon the Scaffold? |
A52526 | Mr. Gunter what can you say concerning a meeting and consultation at the Star in Colemanstreet? |
A52526 | Mr. Hartlib, do you know Mr. Jones''s Hand? |
A52526 | Mr. Kirk, Have you seen the Hand- writing of the Prisoner at any time? |
A52526 | Mr. Kirk, What say you to the former Question touching the Prisoner, his being at that, which they called the High Court of Justice? |
A52526 | Mr. Masterson, Whether did the Prisoner at the Bar sit in that which they called the High Court of Justice, to sentence the King, or no? |
A52526 | Mr. Nutley do you know Mr. Scots hand- writing? |
A52526 | Mr. Nutley, Did you know the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | Mr. Nutley, Did you see the Prisoner at the Bar sitting in that which, they called the High Court of Justice? |
A52526 | Mr. Nutly, pray, what discourse have you had at any time, with the Prisoner at the Bar, concerning this impeachment? |
A52526 | Mr. Rolph is his Name? |
A52526 | Mr. Scroop have you done? |
A52526 | Mr. Scroop, have you a mind to see the Warrant for summoning the Court? |
A52526 | Mr. Symson did you see the Prisoner at the Bar sitting in that which they called the High Court of Justice? |
A52526 | Mr. Tomlinson, did Mr. Hacker or his Souldies take Tobacco to the Offence of the King? |
A52526 | Mr. Wayte, you heard the Charge read against you, what say you to it? |
A52526 | My Lord, he hath said enough; Shall the Jury doubt of that which he believes? |
A52526 | My Lord, is Web here? |
A52526 | My Lord, may I ask him a question? |
A52526 | My Lord, may I ask that Gentleman some Questions? |
A52526 | My Lord, may I speak to that any further? |
A52526 | My Lord, what I have don? |
A52526 | My Lord, where he saw me then? |
A52526 | My Lords, have I liberty to speak? |
A52526 | My Lords, may I have liberty to speak? |
A52526 | Nay, over the King? |
A52526 | Nor we hope never will be: Pray remember, you were returned to serve in the House; what was that Writ that summon''d your appearance? |
A52526 | Not guilty? |
A52526 | Not guilty? |
A52526 | Now remember this when you took the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy( I presume you both did so) what was your oath of Supremacy? |
A52526 | One more, and that was Ryder, he heard this text, He shall call his name Emanuel, you fell to speak of news, what shall become of the King? |
A52526 | Onely this( My Lord) whether I am not the more capable of your mercy? |
A52526 | Pray, who are you, that should take this upon you more then all the rest? |
A52526 | Prince and King? |
A52526 | Robert Tichbourn, Hold up your hand, How saiest thou? |
A52526 | Simon Meyn, Hold up thy hand, What saiest thou? |
A52526 | Sir Theophilus Biddolph, When was it you heard him speak those words? |
A52526 | Sir, What have you done? |
A52526 | Sir, said I, do you think it was well done to murther the King? |
A52526 | So( said I) what would you have? |
A52526 | Stranger, My Lord, I was with my Master, in the company of Brandon the Hangman, and My Master asked Brandon, whether he cut off the Kings head or no? |
A52526 | That Murther is no felony: Do you think Councel will be admitted in this? |
A52526 | That that was called the Act of the Commons for Trying of the King? |
A52526 | That which is before us is, Whether it be a matter of Law, or Fact? |
A52526 | The King of England is one of those Princes who hath an Imperial Crown, what is that? |
A52526 | The King of Poland has a Crown: But what is it? |
A52526 | The Parliament? |
A52526 | The day of Sentence? |
A52526 | The first day? |
A52526 | The question is, Whether you did or not? |
A52526 | Then what is an Imagination, or Compassing of the King''s Death? |
A52526 | They Convened, and met together, and suppose then, they had absolved, and acquitted him; do you think they had absolved themselves from Treason? |
A52526 | They said he was not, when I went home he asked me what was doing? |
A52526 | This is a new thing, I never heard of this before, where was it that I examined him? |
A52526 | This is all you have to say for your self? |
A52526 | To conclude, you are now to enquire of Blood, of Royal Blood, of Sacred Blood; Blood like that of the Saints under the Altar, crying Quousque, Domine? |
A52526 | To what purpose? |
A52526 | Waite hold up thy hand, thou art in 〈 ◊ 〉 same condition, what canst thou say for thy self? |
A52526 | Waller Shall I be heard, my Lord? |
A52526 | Was Cromwel there? |
A52526 | Was Mr. Carew a Member of the Long Parliament? |
A52526 | Was Mr. Peters sick? |
A52526 | Was Mr. Peters there any oftner than once? |
A52526 | Was Peters upon the Scaffold at the time of Execution or before? |
A52526 | Was he in bed, or up? |
A52526 | Was he there upon the day of the Sentence? |
A52526 | Was he with his Regiment that day? |
A52526 | Was it after the High Court of Justice sate, as they called it? |
A52526 | Was it so? |
A52526 | Was it the day the Sentence was passed against the King? |
A52526 | Was that the day of the Sentence? |
A52526 | Was the King dead before you came back again? |
A52526 | Was there any Law under Heaven to put the King to death? |
A52526 | Was there not direction, that all should stand up, as Assenting? |
A52526 | Was this before the Trial? |
A52526 | Was you not examined in the Tower? |
A52526 | We do not question him for that, but for sitting in the high Court of Justice, and that upon the day of the sentence, do you deny that? |
A52526 | We have given our Evidence: What do you say for your self before Charge be given to the Jury? |
A52526 | Were not you a Member for the City of London in that Parliament? |
A52526 | Were these things to be produced against the King, and then Judgement to be demanded that he may be saved? |
A52526 | Were you there when Sentence was given? |
A52526 | What Goods and Chattells? |
A52526 | What Goods and Chattels? |
A52526 | What Goods and Chattels? |
A52526 | What Goods and Chattels? |
A52526 | What Goods, and Chattels, had he at the time of committing this Treason, or at any time sithence? |
A52526 | What Lady was it, I desire to know? |
A52526 | What Major General gave you that Order? |
A52526 | What Punishment then is suitable to this Offence? |
A52526 | What are those some? |
A52526 | What can you say, Mr. Davies, to this business? |
A52526 | What day I beseech you? |
A52526 | What day was this? |
A52526 | What day was this? |
A52526 | What day? |
A52526 | What did Cook say to the Judgement, did you hear him press for Judgement? |
A52526 | What did he say to the Members? |
A52526 | What do you know concerning the prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | What do you know of H. Peters? |
A52526 | What do you know of the Prisoners preaching? |
A52526 | What do you say Mr. Langham as to this business? |
A52526 | What do you say for your self, why Judgement should not pass against you? |
A52526 | What do you say for your self? |
A52526 | What do you say to the same Question? |
A52526 | What followed? |
A52526 | What hast thou to say for thy self, why Judgmnt should not pass against thee, to dy according to Law? |
A52526 | What have you to say concerning the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A52526 | What hour? |
A52526 | What is an Imperial Crown? |
A52526 | What is it you desire? |
A52526 | What is the Oath of Allegiance? |
A52526 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A52526 | What is your quality of life? |
A52526 | What more? |
A52526 | What price? |
A52526 | What saiest thou? |
A52526 | What saiest thou? |
A52526 | What saiest thou? |
A52526 | What say you to him? |
A52526 | What say you to that of the rising of those persons in the Court? |
A52526 | What say you to that? |
A52526 | What says that Oath? |
A52526 | What time? |
A52526 | What was that Oath of Allegiance that you took? |
A52526 | What was that? |
A52526 | What would you have him asked? |
A52526 | What, was it for killing a King? |
A52526 | When the Proclamation was read in Westminster- hall for tryal of the King, did you see Mr. Peters there? |
A52526 | When this was done, what did he, and those Fellows do? |
A52526 | When was that? |
A52526 | When was this spoken? |
A52526 | When, what day? |
A52526 | Where abouts did you see me sit there? |
A52526 | Where also,& c. Clerk of the Crown ▪ How sayest thou, Sir Hardress Waller? |
A52526 | Where did he say this? |
A52526 | Where did you see him sit? |
A52526 | Where do you dwell? |
A52526 | Where is he my Lord? |
A52526 | Where the word of a King is, there is power; and who can say unto him, What dost thou? |
A52526 | Where was it? |
A52526 | Where was it? |
A52526 | Where was this Sir? |
A52526 | Where was this? |
A52526 | Where were you on the day of execution? |
A52526 | Whereabouts in the Court? |
A52526 | Whether I was out of my Chamber that day the King suffered? |
A52526 | Whether by God, and the Countrey? |
A52526 | Whether by God, and the Countrey? |
A52526 | Whether did I the first, or the last day demand judgement, or that any thing might be taken pro confesso? |
A52526 | Whether there were not any others with me in the Room, and where it was? |
A52526 | Whether to murther me, or no? |
A52526 | Whether was I not directed by those Gentlemen the very words I should speak? |
A52526 | Whether was this after or before the Sentence? |
A52526 | Who did he mean? |
A52526 | Who did he mean? |
A52526 | Who did? |
A52526 | Who gave these Orders out? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall say for you? |
A52526 | Who shall speak for you? |
A52526 | Who was there besides me? |
A52526 | Whose hearts would have been satisfied with so contingent a security? |
A52526 | Why, saith he? |
A52526 | Will you be Tried by God, and the Countrey? |
A52526 | Will you confess then? |
A52526 | Will you give me your Advice? |
A52526 | Will you make God the Author of your Treasons, and Murthers? |
A52526 | You Gentlemen of the Jury, mark it? |
A52526 | You are mistaken, it is not Evidence; he shews you what Authority that was, an Authority of 26 Members: How is this Evidence? |
A52526 | You delivered him upon that Warrant, did you? |
A52526 | You do acknowledge it was your hand? |
A52526 | You have had time enough to consider of it; you must follow the Directions of the Court, Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A52526 | You know him now to be the same person? |
A52526 | You must speak to the Fact first, Whether you did compass,& c. the Kings death or not? |
A52526 | Your Name Sir, I beseech you? |
A52526 | [ The Warrant shewn him?] |
A52526 | a Law for an High Court of Justice, a Law for lives, to sentence mens lives; And whose Life? |
A52526 | and to look up and down to get Witnesses against the King, is that in your Commission? |
A52526 | day, which was the day of Sentence? |
A52526 | day? |
A52526 | have you any thing to demand of the Court? |
A52526 | he asked me three or fourscore pound a piece; said I, Who warrants the sale of these Horses? |
A52526 | is it not out of the compass of all Courts whatsoever to do it? |
A52526 | is it not that you would defend the King, his Crown, Rights and Liberties, against all persons whatsoever? |
A52526 | it was, That you should defend the King his Person,( that is in 3 Jacobi, Chapter the fourth, his Crown and Dignity) What was it? |
A52526 | or Not Guilty? |
A52526 | or Not Guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | or Not guilty? |
A52526 | saith he, poor Walker, and Hulet took up the head; pray said I, what reward had they? |
A52526 | says he, I am to sell them; Why, said I, there''s the King''s Brand upon them, C. R. and he shew''d them me: said I, Will you sell these Horses? |
A52526 | says my fellow, sayes he why? |
A52526 | shall assume to themselves an Authority to make Laws, which was never heard before; Authority to make Laws: What Laws? |
A52526 | there is no person named, Fact named, nor Design named? |
A52526 | they told me they were guarding the Parliament that were keeping a Fast at St. Margarets; who preaches said I? |
A52526 | to Oliver Cromwel being door- keeper to the Committee of the Army, Nunnelly, sayes Oliver Cromwel, will you go to Whitehall? |
A52526 | truly my Lord I think all that amounts to nothing, if it were so, which I deny it; for to bring the Ship into Harbor, what is that? |
A52526 | what I meant to do, that I could not be quiet? |
A52526 | what doth he do at last when the thing had gone far? |
A52526 | what is that? |
A52526 | what will you turn hangman? |
A52526 | when he was engaged in it said, that he was a Servant of the people of this Kingdome? |
A52526 | where are they or their Consents? |
A52526 | whereupon the prisoner at the Bar did use these or the like words? |
A52526 | yes saith he, where is the instrument that did it? |
A52526 | you did you see the Prisoner at the Bar, sitting in that which they called the High Court of Justice? |