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 |
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A27886 | At last at Home arrives our Squire, and then If he have as much Sense, Cryes who''s there Ben? |
A27886 | Can all my Drunken Frollicks, Mirth, and Joy Ballance what now does my poor Soul Annoy? |
A27886 | No Talk but Fill the Glasses, Fill, Fill, Fill, Whose Health is this? |
A27886 | Thy Nature hates it, what''s the Motive then? |
A40446 | If they did so, why do they not wave a Stage- play, and go to publick prayers, which are at that time? |
A40446 | Whether the contemplation of eternity and the estate of their souls in reference to that being, doth so well relish with them at that time? |
A46993 | Doth not God say to the wicked Drunkard, Thou shalt surely die, when he shews him a Drunkard struck dead suddenly? |
A46993 | How many have drunk Ale so long, until they have been forced to sell Ale for a Livelyhood? |
A46993 | Thirdly, Consider what a wasting Sin Drunkenness is? |
A46993 | Would you not have the Iudgments of God to Cut you off in your Sins, and to stop your Breath, before you have time to ask Pardon? |
A46993 | the Drunkard consumes, that Money on his Vice, which should maintain his Family, and how many good Estates have been wasted by this Sin? |
A20253 | But the Prophet calls upon them to awaken: And what is it to awaken? |
A20253 | How much better is it then to weep now for a moment, then to incurre eternall lamentation for the neglect thereof? |
A20253 | Know ye not, saith Saint Paul, that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdome of God? |
A20253 | To whome is woe? |
A20253 | doe not men give themselves to this sin of Sodom, and put farre from them the evill day? |
A20253 | to whome is sorrow? |
A20253 | what apologies to acquit themselves, when they are in danger to be drawne into this vice? |
A20253 | what desire to escape this in all places and at all times? |
A20253 | what feare least by evill company they be overcome? |
A20253 | what indignation will they have against themselves, that they should be guilty of such a vice? |
A20253 | what zeale will they have against this vice in the places where they live? |
A20253 | yea, what revenge will they take of themselves by fasting and humiliation for the same? |
A14757 | And is it not iust with God, that hee who will put out his naturall light, should haue his spirituall extinguished? |
A14757 | And verily next vnder the word of God which is omnipotent, how potent and wonder- working is the word of a King? |
A14757 | And what can bee more horrible then to dye in the acte of a sinne without the acte of repentance? |
A14757 | And what is impossible to the worke of his grace? |
A14757 | Had we no other sinne reigning but this( which can not reigne alone) will not God iustly spue vs out of his mouth for this alone? |
A14757 | If the Lyon roare, what beast of the forrest shall not tremble and hide their head? |
A14757 | If this goe on, what shall become of vs in time? |
A14757 | If woe bee to single drunkards, is not a Nationall woe to be feared& expected of a Nation ouerrun with drunkennes? |
A14757 | Or hath a Spirit of slumber put out thine eyes? |
A14757 | SEer, art thou also blind? |
A14757 | To whom is Woe? |
A14757 | Vp and Arise, lift vp thy voyce, spare not, and cry aloud? |
A14757 | Watch- man art thou also drunk, or asleep? |
A14757 | What heare I? |
A14757 | What shall I crie? |
A14757 | What then, take wee pleasure in thundring out Hell against Drunkards? |
A14757 | is there nothing but death and damnation to Drunkards? |
A14757 | to whom is Sorrow? |
A14757 | to whom is Strife? |
A14757 | what end or number is there of the vanities which mine eyes are weary of beholding ▪ But what feest thou? |
A14757 | when both meet as the Sun,& some good star in a benigne coniunction, what enemy shall stand before the sword of God& Gideon? |
A70365 | A little Dish, and a large Coffee- house, What is it, but a Mountain and a Mouse? |
A70365 | Admitting then, and not confessing, that the use thereof were healthful for some sorts of Diseases, should it be used for all Sicknesses? |
A70365 | And are not all English- men engaged in the Ship of the Kingdom, or Common- wealth of England? |
A70365 | And is it not just with God, that he who will put out his natural light, should have his spiritual extinguished? |
A70365 | And then to whom are Wounds, broken Heads, blue Eyes, maimed Limbs? |
A70365 | And verily next under the word of God, which is Omnipotent, how potent and wonder- working is the Word of a King? |
A70365 | And what can be more horrible then to die in the act of a Sin, without the act of Repentance? |
A70365 | And what is impossible to the work of his Grace? |
A70365 | And( to conclude) is it not, to the Devil, Most pleasing ▪ pleasing so( most) the most evil? |
A70365 | Another man on Whitson- Eve I saw so sadly drunk, he could neither go nor stand, but sate down on a Door- stone, I asked him, Where he had been? |
A70365 | But now the question may be asked; Why is not Drunkenness usually mortal? |
A70365 | But to cure Drunkards it has got great Fame; Posset or Porrige, will''t not do the same? |
A70365 | But what is there no help nor hope, no Amulet, Antidote or Triacle, are there no Presidents found of Recovery? |
A70365 | But what seest thou? |
A70365 | Can London ever forget those sad and lamentable consuming Flames, that brake forth the Second of September, 1666? |
A70365 | Doth not England match any of her Enemies in Sins and Provocations, namely Drunkenness? |
A70365 | Had we no other Sin reigning but this( which can not reign alone) will not God justly spue us out of his mouth for this alone? |
A70365 | How long ye simple Ones will ye love simplicity? |
A70365 | If Vertue hate it, is it not unholy? |
A70365 | If Wisdom baulk it, must it not be folly? |
A70365 | If men of worth, and minds right generous, Discard it, scorn it, is''t not scandalous? |
A70365 | If the Lion roar, what Beast of the Forest shall not tremble and hide their head? |
A70365 | If this go on, what shall become of us in time? |
A70365 | If woe be to single Drunkards, is not a National woe to be feared and expected of a Nation over- run with Drunkenness? |
A70365 | Is it not the part of an honest true English- man to help to save this Ship, by lightening its burden, and casting these bad Commodities over- board? |
A70365 | Lastly, if all delights of all Mankind Be vanity, vexation of the Mind, All under Sun, must not Tobacco bee, Of Vanities, the vainest Vanity? |
A70365 | Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628- 1699? |
A70365 | Or hath a Spirit of slumber put out thine Eyes? |
A70365 | SEer, art thou also blind? |
A70365 | So is not this the very case of all the great takers of Tobacco, which therefore they themselves do attribute to a bewitching quality in it? |
A70365 | Sure Coffee''s vext he has the breeches lost, For she''s above, and he lies undermost; What shall I add but this? |
A70365 | To whom is Woe? |
A70365 | To whom is woe? |
A70365 | Up and Arise, lift up thy Voice, spare not, and cry aloud? |
A70365 | Up to thy Watch- Tower, what descriest thou? |
A70365 | Watchman, art thou also drunk, or asleep? |
A70365 | What caused God to rain down Fire and Brimstone on Sodom and Gomorrah, but their Sins of Pride, Idleness, and fulness of Bread? |
A70365 | What difference is there between sickness and drunkenness? |
A70365 | What hear I? |
A70365 | What shall I cry? |
A70365 | What speak I of Medicine? |
A70365 | What then, take we pleasure in thundering out Hell against Drunkards? |
A70365 | Who smites upon his Thigh? |
A70365 | and ye ▪ Scorners delight in scorning, and Fools hate Knowledge? |
A70365 | is there nothing but death and damnation to Drunkards? |
A70365 | should it be used at all times? |
A70365 | should it be used by all men? |
A70365 | to whom is Sorrow? |
A70365 | to whom is Strife? |
A70365 | what Vice so predominant which these subdue not? |
A70365 | what end or number is there of the Vanities which mine Eyes are weary of beholding? |
A70365 | when both meet as the Sun, and some good Star in a benigne Conjunction; what Enemy shall stand before the Sword of God and Gideon? |
A70365 | who saith, what have I done? |
A70365 | why praise they not his name For hoped good, and good had by this same? |
A70365 | yea, should it be used by able, young, strong, healthful men? |