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 |
|---|---|
| A39351 | But what does the man Intend? |
| A39351 | Pedius quid? |
| A55529 | And, as there is nothing but Experience, that can enable us to judge aright of that Distinction; do not we find, that Women are mixed, as we are? |
| A55529 | For what end serves commony the Education which is given to Men? |
| A55529 | He was a very tall Man; and his Wife, one of the least: Being one day asked, Why he had so ill matched himself? |
| A55529 | How many are there groveling in the dust, who would have made themselves famous, had they been but in the way? |
| A55529 | How, that if Water be not contained in a Vessel, it sheds? |
| A55529 | In all that which is taught to Women, do we see any thing that tends to solid instruction? |
| A55529 | Is it not their hands that in publick afflictions distribute the largest Charity? |
| A55529 | Is it so great a Mystery, to understand what it is to possess by Purchase, Exchange, Donation, Legacy, Testament, Prescription, and Usufruit? |
| A55529 | Is there any thing amongst Christians to be conceived greater than this? |
| A55529 | What Complyance does not Wives use, that they may live peaceably with their Husbands? |
| A55529 | What solid ground can we lay upon, what the learned of this kind say, when we are to treat of serious, and important matters? |
| A55529 | Who can be ignorant, how earnestly they labour to instruct them in the ways of Vertue, as much as their tender Age is capable of? |
| A55529 | Who can hinder them then to apply themselves to the consideration of themselves? |
| A55529 | Who would not believe it, upon the Authority of so Renowned a Personage? |
| A55529 | Why is it then, that we assure our selves, that Women are less fit for such things than our selves? |
| A55529 | and how many Clowns are there, that might have become great Doctors had they been sent to School? |
| A55529 | and what are the necessary Conditions to render Use and Possession valid? |
| A55529 | 〈 … 〉 Since they have also eyes, and hands, may they not make themselves, or see others perform, the dissection of an humane body? |
| A38586 | Are these the sweets of Love, quoth she? |
| A38586 | As t ● the Terrestrial Bettyland, what think you of that most applanded Farmer Hercules? |
| A38586 | But they that try the Experiments for the Experiments sake, deserves no better end than Hercules had; but what Remedies? |
| A38586 | Can you be Innocent, quoth he, and yet admit strange Cattle into my Enclosure? |
| A38586 | Epicures, with Gadb ● ● s in their Tails? |
| A38586 | Has Whey such force? |
| A38586 | Have you any Champignions, crys one of the Shepherds? |
| A38586 | How did that Noble Shepherdess Livia handle her poor Shepherd Drusus, by that villanous cunning of the Emperick Eademus? |
| A38586 | Is Mony then the Cause, said Eumolpus, that the Leaves look so green? |
| A38586 | Pardon me, quoth the other, what am I guilty of? |
| A38586 | Parts of Betty- land, how many windfalls has the Hurricane of Confession blown down? |
| A38586 | Surely no other, reply''d Eumolpus, than that of the Poet: Quid non constricta spectatis fronte Cutanes, Damnatisque novae simplicitatis opus? |
| A38586 | There, quoth she, who dost think, but my Vlysses and I? |
| A38586 | Think you, said Eucolpius, this Shepherd can give any Reason for this? |
| A38586 | This brings your Sr. Rogers to their white Caps and their Neck- Handkerchiefs, but who can avoid it? |
| A38586 | What Shepherd can deny 40 or 50 l. at a time, when she cries''t is to pay her Sr. Roger? |
| A38586 | With that calling her by her name, Quartilla, said he, where is Thelxinoe? |
| A38586 | for who can blame a Jack for turning the spit when the weight is on, or a wheel for turning round when a Dog walks in it? |
| A38586 | how many beautiful Orchards lie undrest? |
| A38586 | or that the Sun shines so bright? |
| A38586 | that the Birds are so merry? |
| A38586 | what cause of thy so cruel Hate, That thou didst Women thus for Man create? |
| A38586 | wherefore came I hither? |
| A38586 | yes and it please you, cry''s the Husbandman, drest a- la- mode de France cry''d the Shepherd? |
| A38586 | your Vlysses quoth he, who''s that? |