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
A86339	William Spark went in first, seeing two sitting at the Table, hee pulld off his hat, and said, I kiss your hands, which is the Resident?
A54672	It hath borrowed this Name from Jucutan, which in the Idiome or Dialect of the Country imports as much as What say you?
A08965	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08965	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A14621	Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A14621	Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A49237	Out of which Lands and Lordships, the said Lady hath since been turned by his Catholick Majesties Ministers, because of the present War?
A29924	I asked the cause of their disrespect to His Majesties Passe?
A18465	How soone are ioyes turned into sorrowes?
A18465	Ships more, they being likewise hailed, came;& being demanded what they were?
A18465	What could Hope trust to here, where neither the watermens skill, nor strength, could incourage them to bring safety to their Master?
A18465	Women) when the very sound of a Princes Name stayed the hand of the Law from striking them?
A18465	a shining forenoone into a gloomy euening?
A18465	safetie into dangers?
A51174	For how suddainly had we been taken and surprized when it we lest suspected, had it not been for Captain Flemming?
A51174	This being now resolved on, there arose a great Question, who should have the Honor of the first going in?
A41525	were the former to be blamed, or the latter commended?
A26840	But can it be expected, Ximenes should quietly enjoy a Dignity so Eminent, a Benefice of so vast revenue?
A26840	Ferdinand turns his head, and answers, Know you not the severity of Ximenes his spirit, no wayes fit to treat with men?
A26840	The King unwilling to drain his Treasures( as what King is willing to do it?)
A32922	And hath not Antonio Perez been of very ill Consequence to the Present King?
A32922	And so likewise, what is it, that the Pope is not able to do, in this kind?
A32922	Were they Men, or Divels rather?
A32922	Who commanded you to teach these things publickly?
A32922	Wilt not thou possesse that which Chemosh thy God giveth thee to possesse?
A20838	But must they therfore have the more injuries heaped on them to please the Papists?
A20838	What poore ploughman haveing the knowledge and feare of God, is not much happier then such greate ones with theire thus bought offices and honours?
A20838	What true heart will not bring help to quench this fire?
A20838	Where is there amongst us anie that will stand for the cause of Christ?
A20838	Would it not greive any true Subject to see how the Kings authority was of late despised in that outrage in Fleetestreete, backed by the Templers?
A20838	at least then those of them that have constantly distasted such vile practises, and all communion with them?
A20838	nor favour a good man and his cause further then they admit?
A35553	But what was the recompence which they afforded to this milde and bountiful Prince?
A35553	Could there be any thing more horrible or more cruel?
A35553	Did you not promise to set me at liberty, so I would give you Gold?
A35553	Now when I taxed the Captain for his wickednesse, after he came to the Island of St. Iohn?
A35553	The King understanding that he was to dye, spake to them in these words; Why do you kill me?
A35553	Then quoth he, Countreymen do you know the Errand which brings them hither?
A35553	Why have you burnt our gods, when as they do bring and sell others among us?
A35553	Why have you told us so many untruths, promising so faithfully to us that the Spaniards should not come into our Countrey?
A35553	are the gods of other Countreys better then our own?
A35553	to be his keeper?
A35553	to bury him?
A35553	why do you give me this sick man?
A00549	( without offence) as well as others?
A00549	And what honor comparable to that of Gods deliverance?
A00549	Doe not the Masters and Artificers thereof become able, not onely for their private Families, but also Common- wealths men?
A00549	Doth not the reading of a few harmelesse lines entertayne divers from worse exercises, whom else( perhaps) better things would scarce content?
A00549	For experienc ● … that is hid, and treasure that i ● … hoarded up, what profit( or not prejudice rather) is in eyther?
A00549	For first of all is not that Noble Science of PRINTING made the more to flourish?
A00549	Greatnesse will shew greatnesse ever, and what so great as love?
A00549	Or what promise so to be ● … relyed on as his word?
A00549	Or what so much as guifts( of Grace) doth this grand vertue prove?
A00549	What have I now done?
A00549	When their Presses( through a generall supply of Coppies) never want worke?
A00549	Where made?
A00549	is there not a cause?
A00549	what buckler or Ca ● … le of defence so safe as his protection?
A00549	what service so commodious and honorable as his faithfull seruice?
A35552	And did I not give you a far larger quantity than I promised?
A35552	And this sickly Wretch, how comes he to be one of my allotted portion must I take care for his cure?
A35552	And why have you burnt our Gods, when others are brought from other Regions by the Spaniards?
A35552	Are the Gods of other Provinces more sacred than ours?
A35552	But do you not know the cause and reason of their coming?
A35552	But what returns by way of Remuneration and Reward did they make this so Clement and Benign Monarch, can you imagine, no other but this?
A35552	But, good God, what Arms, do you imagin?
A35552	How many Adulteries, Rapes, and what Libidinous Acts hath he been guilty of?
A35552	How many Tears, Sighs and Groans hath he occasion''d?
A35552	How many hath he enslav''d and opprest with insufferable Anguish and unspeakable Calamities?
A35552	Let this old Fellow be Damm''d, why do you bestow him upon me; must I, think you, be at the charge of his Burial?
A35552	O how many Parents has he robb''d of their Children, how many Wives of their Husbands, and Children of their Parents?
A35552	Others, when they go a Hunting early in the morning, upon their return, if you ask them what sport had you to day at the Game?
A35552	The King understanding the sentence of Death past upon him, said; Why do you burn me?
A35552	What Fact have I committed deserving Death?
A35552	What I beseech you, can be more horrid or barbarous?
A35552	What do you Murder las Iras?
A35552	Why have you deceived us, binding your promises with false protestations, that the Spaniards should not be admitted to come hither?
A51926	212 Ferdinand IV?
A51926	Advance Gentlemen, are we come hither to turn our backs?
A51926	And how many new Projects were started?
A51926	Being asked by F. Peter de Maçuelos, Prior of S. Hierom in Madrid, who Confessed him at that time, Whom he appointed to Succeed him?
A51926	But who can assert the truth of this?
A51926	But who can persuade Kings to curb their own private Distate?
A51926	But who can prevent the Decrees of the Almighty?
A51926	But who can stop the Mouths of the Multitude, or fathom the Designs of Princes?
A51926	Dost thou think I am a Man?
A51926	For how can they be better spent, or more to the content of the Donors, than in destroying the Enemies of Christ?
A51926	For what Enterprize can be more glorious or profitable than this?
A51926	For who can reduce an incens''d Rabble to reason?
A51926	He Embraced the Earl of Benavente, and feeling his Armour, said smiling, My Lord, How comes it you are grown so fat?
A51926	How many ill grounded Hopes fell to the Ground upon his Death?
A51926	The Nun that was Sacristan said, How dare you commit such a Sacrilege?
A51926	The Slaughter was not great because they had a ● etreat near at Hand?
A51926	Then the Master of Santiago cryed out, How long shall we suffer our selves Fellow- Soldiers to be Slaughtered like sheep?
A51926	To Garzilasso he said, Garzia, What are you so too?
A51926	What could be done in that Case?
A51926	Who can restore to their Wits, Men lost and hardned in Error?
A51926	Who could have thought, that after obtaining Forgiveness, they would not have strove by fresh Services, to appear worthy of it?
A51926	Who would not have thought this Overthrow had quite defeated the hopes of the Aragonians?
A51926	of France have, seeing himself despoiled of a Kingdom he looked upon as his own?
A26221	Alas, Madam, Alas, cryed the Young Queen all in Tears, why do you add such stabbing Suspicions to the other ills you have done me?
A26221	And for you, said she to me, have you guess''d at the true cause?
A26221	But how was it possible to put things, as they now stood, into a better Order?
A26221	But what signified all these Treaties, since they were not in a Condition to furnish necessary Funds?
A26221	How says the Queen, without mistaking?
A26221	How, Sir, says the Queen, have you nothing to say to the Queen your Mother?
A26221	If Philip at last in his judgment was gull''d; Pray is this the first time that the Monarch was fool''d?
A26221	No, says she, I will by no means command you to do it, but is there ne''er a Lady here in Court, who has laid any such Commands upon you?
A26221	Now how was it possible to draw such 〈 ◊ 〉 Sum as this out of the King''s Treasury, ● hen it was totally exhausted?
A26221	She asked him what it was?
A26221	The Queen carried this Billet to the King, and after she had read it to him, asked him, if he would agree to it?
A26221	What is the matter?
A26221	What would not he have done to please you?
A26221	Will you expose your Life thus?
A26221	and there is no hope then that I shall dye immediately, must I still live after I have endured so many afflictions?
A26221	would they usually say one to another, Are we going to have a new Regency, and is the King resolved to be under Wardship again?
A62158	Hee had not gone fa ● r but some of them crying, Art thou catched?
A62158	How often did the Cavaliers desire Valladolid to make a ● eace?
A62158	How uncharitable the Autor is to his brethren Friers?
A62158	That there were divers exorbitancies, outrages, and insolencies committed, What wonder is it amongst the respectless and libertine People?
A62158	Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A62158	What Agreement is this you will make, so ● prejudicial to the King and your Citie?
A62158	What have yee done?
A62158	Whereto Xeures very formally thus replied, what lightness is this of Toledo, what lightness I say?
A62158	Who are those Traytors?
A62158	Why do you suffer strangers to reap the fruits of your labors, in your own Countrie?
A62158	do you com to serv the King?
A62158	heare me, why doe you kill mee?
A62158	how many scornful answers did they return them?
A62158	how often did they slight their favors?
A62158	is the King no King?
A62158	what advantageous conditions they offered them?
A62158	why doth no body think of putting Kings in and out at their pleasure?
A51173	And didst not thou thereupon affirm, that thy Vows were in Heaven, and thy Letters and Promises on Earth to binde thee to do it?
A51173	And didst thou not conceive it, promise it, vow it, swear it, and receive the Sacrament that thou wouldst do it?
A51173	And that therewith, and upon some Speeches used by her Majesty, thou didst turn about and weep bitterly to thy self?
A51173	And wouldest thou have run into such fear as thou didst confess that thou wert in, when thou didst utter it, if thou hadst never meant it?
A51173	Didst thou not confess this?
A51173	For how suddainly had we been taken and surprized when it we lest suspected, had it not been for Captain Flemming?
A51173	For if that be true, where are then his Vows which he said were in Heaven, his Letter and Promise upon Earth?
A51173	How can we believe that thou now sayest?
A51173	I asked him, How will you escape forth of the Garden?
A51173	It containeth but the parts that have been openly read, I pray you tell me?
A51173	She hath sought, said he, your ruine and overthrow, why should you not then seek to revenge it?
A51173	Sometimes I said to my self, Why should I care for her?
A51173	Then said the Lord Hunsdon, Sayest thou now, that thou didst never mean to kill the Queen?
A51173	These be the matters you must look to, what say you to them?
A51173	This being now resolved on, there arose a great Question, who should have the Honor of the first going in?
A51173	Was not this true?
A51173	What meanest thou by that, said Master Vice- Chamberlain?
A51173	What reason canst thou shew for thy self?
A51173	What sayest thou, William Parry, Art thou guilty of these Treasons whereof thou standest here Indicted, or not guilty?
A51173	Why hath he stollen out of the Popes shop so large an Indulgence and plenary Remission of all his Sins, and meant to perform nothing that he promised?
A51173	Why was he so specially prayed for and remembred at the Altar?
A51173	Why was his Devotion and Zeal so highly commended?
A51173	have I not spent 10000 Marks since I knew her service, and never had peny by her?
A51173	what hath she done for me?
A69842	And how shall they report their Grievances?
A69842	And what just motive then could the Spaniards have to declare War against the Indians, who never did''em any wrong, nor ever gave''em any disturbance?
A69842	And who shall make reparation for the loss of so many Souls they have precipitated into Hell, in not suffering the Missionaries to instruct''em?
A69842	Are these better or mightier than our own?
A69842	Are you ignorant( says he) of the ill Intentions of the People of whom I am speaking?
A69842	But allowing some of''em to be so, how could they be distinguish''d from the rest in this vast number?
A69842	But in good earnest do Men usually begin their Voyages with such a preliminary Knowledg as this?
A69842	Can any thing be imagin''d that exceeds such horrible Cruelty as this?
A69842	Did not you assure us the Spaniards should no more invade and oppress us?
A69842	Did you not promise to restore me my Liberty, provided I would pay that Fine of Gold you impos''d on me?
A69842	Have not I given you a greater Sum than you demanded?
A69842	How then can they be able to endure those excessive Tasks, those heavy Blows, Vexations and Abuses of which we have spoken above?
A69842	If he be covetous, and regardless both of his Honor or Relion, what Disorders and Mischiefs does he not bring with him?
A69842	If inanimate things have this privilege, how much more ought it to be so with Men, who deserve to be us''d a little better?
A69842	Needs any more to be said to shew that Curiosity, which is suppos''d necessary to a Traveller, ought not to be impatient?
A69842	What Crime have I committed against you?
A69842	What Idea can they have of God, when he is described to''em as infinitly good and merciful?
A69842	What then must a Man do in this case?
A69842	What then would this great Queen now say, to see how the Spaniards have inslav''d the People of America?
A69842	When the King was inform''d that he was condemn''d to die, he thus express''d himself; Why will ye needs put me to death?
A69842	When then does God give us leave to take''em from them?
A69842	Which of our Ancestors could have been sav''d if they had been put to death for Crimes committed in the time of their unbelief?
A69842	Who in such a conjuncture, without the interposition of special Grace, would abandon himself to the Conduct of his Passions?
A69842	Why have you burnt our Gods, to bring us strange Gods out of other Countries?
A69842	Why( say they) have you deceiv''d us thus by your false Promises?
A69842	he is not worth his keeping: What shall I do with this sick Slave, that will only be a charge to me, and can do me no Service?
A69842	what hurt have we done you, that you should kill us after this manner?
A10672	A. Hath not Spaine assaulted the Netherlands as well by Trechery as Hostillitie?
A10672	And was this also Religion, or to plant the Catholique faith?
A10672	Are not these two Iesuites the French Kings ordinary Preachers, and yet dare they doe it?
A10672	As how Daughter?
A10672	BVt how do the warlike Cantons of Swissers trust the King of Spaine?
A10672	BVt how doth Savoy brooke Spaine?
A10672	But Illustrious and generous Sirs, is this all the malice and treachery which Spaine hath offered towards England?
A10672	But Sister, was this all Spaines malice and trechery towardes You and your State?
A10672	But did Spaine seeke Ferrara, and the Marca of Ancona of the Pope?
A10672	But hath Spaine offered the Seignory of Venice, no other wrongs and offronts but this?
A10672	But hath not Spaine cavill''d with the Swissers for their confines and limmits?
A10672	But hath not Spaine since attempted, or broached any other Treason towardes the Hollanders?
A10672	But how did the Parliaments, the Privie Councell, and the Nobilitie of France brooke and digest this?
A10672	But how doth the braue and graue Parliament savour this Spanish match?
A10672	But is it possible King Iames feares Spaine?
A10672	But is it possible that the King of Spaine hath so little Iustice and Charitie, and so much Vanitie and Ambition to desire it?
A10672	But tell me Daughter, was Spaine euer trecherous to your Person?
A10672	But what did all this rabble of Spaniards doe in France?
A10672	But what intertainment had the Infanta of Spaine in France?
A10672	Daughter, what benefits proposed you to the Parliament, by your match with Spaine?
A10672	H. 8. Who made and concluded the match with King Philip?
A10672	H. 8. Who were the Match- makers?
A10672	Hath Gondomar propounded this match to King Iames?
A10672	How doth Prince Charles himselfe like this motion?
A10672	How else at the last generall Estates of Paris, and the assemblie of Notables at Rouen?
A10672	How long remained all these Spaniards in France?
A10672	If King Iames would now protect the Netherlands, how easily might hee refetch backe Flushing, the Brill, and the Ramekins?
A10672	If Spaine were so malicious to a dead Prince, how ought those that are living to beware and take heed of him?
A10672	Nay, how easily did his Maiestie depart with them to the Netherlands?
A10672	P. H. But if the King of Spaine will not giue the summe which my Father King Iames demands, will not they make it vp?
A10672	P. H. Why?
A10672	P. H. Why?
A10672	Q M. As how Nephew?
A10672	Q. E. For Profit, what Indies are richer then England?
A10672	Q. E. What speake you Sister of the French matches with Spaine, to this of England and Spaine?
A10672	Q. M. Aduenture to come?
A10672	Q. M. But how did the Commons of France entertaine the Spaniards?
A10672	Q. M. But they love the double Pistols of Spaine, doe they not?
A10672	Q. M. But, what said the Clergie of France to this?
A10672	Q. M. Whereon is your suspition, and feare grounded?
A10672	Q. M. Why how was that?
A10672	Tell him that Spaniards hate vs; why then should we love them?
A10672	Why wherefore els, saith Count Gondomar, lyes King IAMES his Fleete at Alicant, and Cartagena, but to transport her for England this Summer?
A10672	Why?
A10672	Why?
A10672	especially because of these two main ensuing points,& important considerations?
A10672	for was profit ever cheape when it was bought with losse and repentance, with teares and bloud?
A10672	hath Gondomar such power with King Iames, to hope to see this match effected?
A10672	or that it be againe fetcht from them by the Bye, as it was brought in by the Mayne?
A10672	that that were in the Crisis of her weakenes and misery, and this in the prime& verticall point of her power and glory?
A10672	that we can beate them at our pleasures, why then should we feare them?
A10672	were they so vnwise, dishonest and cowardly, to referre themselues to the two Cardinalls Perron and Gondye?
A10672	will not Spaniards be so ambitiously insolent, to attempt to out- looke English?
A10672	will this be Englands profit?
A71313	?
A71313	A. Hath not Spaine assaulted the Netherlands as well by Trecherie as Hostilitie?
A71313	And was this also Religion, or to plant the Catholique faith?
A71313	Are not these two Iesuites the French Kings ordinary Preachers, and yet dare they doe it?
A71313	As how Daughter?
A71313	BVt how doe the warlike Cantons of Swissers trust the King of Spaine?
A71313	BVt how doth Sauoy brooke Spaine?
A71313	BVt how stand the Grisons affected to Spaine?
A71313	But did Spaine seeke Ferrara, and the Marca of Ancona of the Pope?
A71313	But hath Spaine offered the Signiory of Venice, no other wrongs and affronts but this?
A71313	But hath not Spaine since attempted, or broached any other Treason towards the Hollanders?
A71313	But hath not Spaine 〈 ◊ 〉 with the Swissers for their confines and limmits?
A71313	But how did the Parliaments, the Priuie Councell, and the Nobilitie of France brooke and digest this?
A71313	But how did the Queene Regent entertaine the Spaniards?
A71313	But how doth the braue and graue Parliament sauour this Spanish Match?
A71313	But is it possible King Iames feares Spaine?
A71313	But is it possible that the King of Spaine hath so little Iustice and charity, and so much vanitie and ambition to desire it?
A71313	But tell mee Daughter, was Spaine euer treacherous to your Person?
A71313	But what did all this rabble of Spaniards doe in France?
A71313	But what entertainement had the Infanta of Spaine in France?
A71313	Daughter, what benefits proposed you to the Parliament, by your Match with Spaine?
A71313	E. 6, But Sister, was this all Spaines malice and trechery towards You and your State?
A71313	H. 8. Who made and concluded the match with King Philip?
A71313	H. 8. Who were the Match- makers?
A71313	Hath Gondomar propounded this Match to King Iames?
A71313	How doth Prince Charles himselfe like this motion?
A71313	How doth Spaine and the Netherlands ● … gree?
A71313	How else at the last generall Estates of Paris, and the assembly of Notables at Rouen?
A71313	How long remained all these Spaniards in France?
A71313	If King Iames would now protect the Netherlanders, how easily might he refetch backe Flushing, the Brill, and the 〈 ◊ 〉?
A71313	Nay, how easily did his Maiestie depart with them to the Netherlands?
A71313	P. H. And no other?
A71313	P. H. But if the King of Spaine will not giue the summe which my Father King Iames demaunds, will not they make it vp?
A71313	P. H. If Spaine were so malicious to a dead Prince, how ought those that are liuing to beware and take heed of him?
A71313	P. H. Why?
A71313	P. H. Why?
A71313	Q. E. For Profit, what Indies is richer then England?
A71313	Q. E. No?
A71313	Q. E. What speake you Sister of the French matches with Spain ● …, to this of England and Spaine?
A71313	Q. M. Aduenture to come?
A71313	Q. M. As how Nephew?
A71313	Q. M. But how did the Commons of France entertaine the Spaniards?
A71313	Q. M. But what said the Clergy of France to this?
A71313	Q. M. Not by right?
A71313	Q. M. Whereon is your suspition, and feare grounded?
A71313	Q. M. Why how was that?
A71313	Q. M. Why wherein hath the King of Spain abused, or wronged the Duke of Sauoy?
A71313	Tell him that Spaniards hate vs; why then should we loue them?
A71313	Was the Duke of Monteleone so rewarded for his French Matches?
A71313	What difference is there betwixt the East and West Indies?
A71313	Why?
A71313	Why?
A71313	especially because of these two maine ensuing points, and important considerations?
A71313	for was profit euer cheape when it was bought with losse and repentance, with teares and blood?
A71313	hath Gondomnr such power with King Iames, to hope to see this Match effected?
A71313	or that it b ● … againe fetcht from them by the Bye, as it was brought in by the Maine?
A71313	that that were in the Crisis of her weakenesse and misery, and this in the prime and verticall point of her power and glory?
A71313	that we can beat them at our pleasures, why then should we feare them?
A71313	were they so vnwise, dishonest and cowardly, to referre themselues to the two Cardinals Perron and Gondye?
A71313	why wherefore else, saith Count Gondomar, lyes King IAMES his Fleete at Alciant, and Carthagena, but to transport her for England this Summer?
A71313	will not Spaniards bee so ambitiously insolent to attempt to out- looke English?
A71313	will this be Englands profit?