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 |
---|---|
B04826 | 1625- 1680? |
B04826 | 1625- 1680? |
B04826 | Printed for F. Grove dwelling on Snow hill, London:[ 1655?] |
A94427 | 39. of this present Government? |
A94427 | And think you that other mens children and relations are not as dear and precious to them, as yours are to you? |
A92715 | Quoth the Merchant, You were with me, and told me that you had goods, and would send them in, but I received none: No? |
A92715 | Then the Witnesses were asked, Whether they knew those hands? |
A92715 | Who saw the silver- Tankerd? |
A92715 | who saw my Mistresse best Scarf, or my Masters Gold Hatband? |
A01433 | And taking the subject to reason with him upon the same reasons, I asked him, who made him a Cardinall and why? |
A01433 | And that they do this not only for us, but for our friends, kindred and acquaintance? |
A01433 | And who will tell it him, saith he then? |
A01433 | But tell me, after what manner canst thou doe it? |
A01433 | How well? |
A01433 | Is this a small matter in greatest sloth and necessitie to finde apparell cut and slasht without paying either for stuffe or making? |
A01433 | So smiling I said to him: My friend, the Post that hath brought you this newes, is he of a douzen or of twentie? |
A01433 | You shall see how I will rule my hands? |
A01433 | answered I him, hath the Captaine any suspition that I would deceive him? |
A01433 | brother, saith the Governor, what is this that thou hast done? |
A42233 | And taking the subject to reason with him upon the same reasons, I asked him, who made him a Cardinall and why? |
A42233 | And that they do this not only for us, but for our friends, kindred and acquaintance? |
A42233 | And who will tell it him, saith he then? |
A42233 | But tell me, after what manner canst thou doe it? |
A42233 | How well? |
A42233 | Is this a small matter in greatest sloth and necessitie to finde apparell cut and slasht without paying either for stuffe or making? |
A42233 | So smiling I said to him: My friend, the Post that hath brought you this newes, is he of a douzen or of twentie? |
A42233 | You shall see how I will rule my hands? |
A42233 | answered I him, hath the Captaine any suspition that I would deceive him? |
A42233 | brother, saith the Governor, what is this that thou hast done? |
A32823 | But it is objected, What sh ● ll we doe with them? |
A32823 | But what if he have no estate, it may be he is some poor ● rogue that is worth nothing? |
A32823 | But what if they run away? |
A32823 | But what if they will not worke? |
A32823 | But who will buy him, no body will be troubled with him? |
A32823 | But would not this be great ● yranny, that men should be sold as slaves? |
A32823 | May not the Parliament by the West Wind of their Legislative Power, blow such combustible stubble away? |
A32823 | READER, WHere are they that are valiant for the Truth, and will do the work of the Lord diligently? |
A32823 | or not Guilty? |
A32823 | or the heap of Ashes to the sparke that''s hid under it? |
A32823 | what would your have us doe? |
A03402 | Ah miserable and unfortunate Alexis, How great is this dayes losse? |
A03402 | And must I be the shuttle- cocke and sport of treason? |
A03402 | Have you purged your conscience from the evill deeds you have done, by Confession and Repentance? |
A03402 | He was no sooner departed, but that the two Citizens( but especially he who was invited) began to inquire who that honest Gentleman was? |
A03402 | How came you to heare this newes? |
A03402 | How many Monsters dost thou produce? |
A03402 | Is it you my deare master that are so miserably murdered, whilest I by my too long absence could not yeeld thee succour? |
A03402 | My friend( saith he) is it long since your wife died, and that you have been troubled with this malady? |
A03402 | What Celestiall powers have I so offended, that I should be reduced to such misery? |
A03402 | When wee have once lost that dutifull respect wherein we are obliged towards our Parents, how quickly do we lose that which we strictly owe unto God? |
A03402 | You pay me fairely said the Goldsmith, Is this the money that you mean to give me? |
A03402 | have you bought the Stuffes? |
A03402 | he answered, from his Master, and that he was sent to let one blood, but have you, said he, done that which my Master commanded you? |
A03402 | was I borne under so cruell Constellations that my own innocence should betray me, and bereave me of my life? |
A03402 | — cui fas per limen utrumque Solus habet geminoque facit commercia mundo? |
A63732 | And who accused them? |
A63732 | He asked Bellingham if he did not remember, That he told them, that he was a poor Grasier, and had no Money? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice asked him, How he came to take notice that it was that very day? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take notice, that they were there just that day? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take so good notice of his seeing them the Monday? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice asked, Who were those Justices, and what were their Names? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice then asked him, Where they dined upon the Sunday? |
A63732 | The Chief- Justice then asked him, if he took not Mac- Guy aside the 2 d time? |
A63732 | Then Sedgwick the Father was presently called, and asked again, What day those two came to his house? |
A63732 | They afterwards asked if Mac- Gay was still in Prison? |
A63732 | Where they dined the Sunday before the day of the Robbery? |
A63732 | Whereupon Mr. Sedgwick was presently called, and asked again, where the Gentlemen dined on Sunday? |
A63732 | Whether it was Plowed- Land, or Stubble that the Butcher rode over, when he ran away from the Thieves, and they followed? |
A63732 | he said, to an English- man: I asked him then, if that English- man would tell me so much? |
A70251 | And who accused them? |
A70251 | He asked Bellingham if he did not remember, That he told them, that he was a poor Grasier, and had no Money? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice asked him, How he came to take notice that it was that very day? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take notice, that they were there just that day? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take so good notice of his seeing them the Monday? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice asked, Who were those Justices, and what were their Names? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice then asked him, Where they dined upon the Sunday? |
A70251 | The Chief- Justice then asked him, if he took not Mac- Guy aside the 2 d time? |
A70251 | Then Sedgwick the Father was presently called, and asked again, What day those two came to his house? |
A70251 | They afterwards asked if Mac- Guy was still in Prison? |
A70251 | Where they dined the Sunday before the day of the Robbery? |
A70251 | Whereupon Mr. Sedgwick was presently called, and asked again, where the Gentlemen dined on Sunday? |
A70251 | Whether it was Plowed- Land, or Stubble that the Butcher rode over, when he ran away from the Thieves, and they followed? |
A70251 | he said, to an English- man: I asked him then, if that English- man would tell me so much? |
A43153 | Art thou a tyrant? |
A43153 | Be wise therefore; is it more safe to move A Lyons anger, or confirm his Love? |
A43153 | But when he saw who it was, turned to my Aunt he said You impudent whore, do you abuse me thus? |
A43153 | But, said I, where is the other 500 l. for in all I heard you say, you had 600 l. in ready money? |
A43153 | Hast thou a desire to rule? |
A43153 | Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43153 | Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43153 | How do you know that? |
A43153 | How, said my Master, give you books, what will you have me forswear my Trade, and be a book- giver? |
A43153 | I asked him what he would do with a Scrivener? |
A43153 | I told them any whether: vvhat I was? |
A43153 | I waiting my opportunity, went to the Alderman, and asked if his Maid- servant was within: which of them, said he, Nan or Suzan? |
A43153 | If they only enclined then what sure ground work can there be for what they say, when their conjectures are but only probable? |
A43153 | In the morning the Maid asked me how I slept tha ● night? |
A43153 | Is it not time to return? |
A43153 | Is it not time to return? |
A43153 | May it please your Worship, said I, I was sent hither to take measure of her for some new cloaths What? |
A43153 | My master asked me if I could not invent a way to punish her sloath? |
A43153 | Now, said he, what think you of this discourse? |
A43153 | Once I remember she promised us some Plumb Pottage, and at the time she made two pots full, I asking the Maid wherefore so much was made? |
A43153 | She being thus free with me, I thought good to ask her some more questions, as, how she paid for her Diet and Lodging? |
A43153 | Suzan, quoth I: yes, said the Alderman, What is your business with her? |
A43153 | The first question that they asked me was, if I had any Lour ● in my Bung? |
A43153 | Then asked I him if it might not be a woman as well as a man? |
A43153 | Then asked he us if there were not a red hair''d man there that day? |
A43153 | Thus did I become a Gentleman, and from a Precisian a Prodigal, nay an Antick, and every thing, what not? |
A43153 | Wha ● now could I desire to enjoy further? |
A43153 | What now could I desire to enjoy further? |
A43153 | What thinke ● t thou, said I, of those of your perswasion in general, and more particularly of those persons whom he hath damn''d? |
A43153 | Wouldest thou behold battels? |
A43153 | Wouldst thou have Subsidies paid thee? |
A43153 | and delightest in the fall of great ones? |
A43153 | and do not we all go out of the World like Beggars without any thing saving only an old sheet to cover us? |
A43153 | and from whence she had Cloaths? |
A43153 | are we afraid of the approach of Q ● arter day? |
A43153 | do we walk in fear of Bailiffs, Serjeants and ● atch poles? |
A43153 | does not every mans Cellar afford ● s beer? |
A43153 | is not our meat drest in every mans Kitchen? |
A43153 | is this quite besides the matter or no? |
A43153 | no, no, that were a shame to us indeed; have we not the whole Kingdom to walk at our pleasure? |
A43153 | no, said the young man, I have kept it from his knowledge, and he thinks I thrive in the world, and is glad of it? |
A43153 | or when old age doth come, is able to give it the lively- hood and vigour of youth? |
A43153 | said the Bookseller, have you learned that trick? |
A43153 | shall we then be ashamed to walk up and down in the World like Beggars, with old Blankets pin''d about us? |
A43153 | vve still answer''d no; nor vvas there not( said he) a brovvn hair''d man there, with grey Cloaths, not very tall, nor very low? |
A43153 | vve told him no, nor a black hair''d man neither said he? |
A43153 | we told him yes; then asked he us if we knew him or no? |
A43153 | who ever knew an arrant Beggar arrested for debt? |
A43147 | ''T is true: D''ye think that I can eat, Though ne''re so choice, always one sort of meat? |
A43147 | ( said he) did you not swear but even now, it was worth but eight pence, and do you now talk of five shillings? |
A43147 | After I had delivered my Message, I began to talk very familiar with my Mistress, she with a smiling countenance, ask''d ne, What I meant? |
A43147 | Alas, what should I do? |
A43147 | And damn all Brothels too to Hell; but stay What house is not a Brothel- house, I pray? |
A43147 | And have you then conceiv''d? |
A43147 | And how can that man prosper, whose rise he rear''d from other mens ruines? |
A43147 | And how shall any be able to do this, unless they make an introspection into Vice? |
A43147 | And thus it was: I returned and knockt at the Gate, and demanded of the Servant whether his Master was within? |
A43147 | Another seeing me, would ask me whether I would dine with him at the Ordinary? |
A43147 | As soon as the Keeper saw me, leaping for joy, O Sir, are you come again? |
A43147 | At which words, she fell into an excess of laughter,( which I judged the effects of joy) and then asked me, Whither I was Mad? |
A43147 | Before I went, I askt him if the Lady dislikt it, whether I might leave it with his wife or servant? |
A43147 | Being there she ask ● … me how we should bring our revenge about? |
A43147 | But Lord, what a confusion I was in, when I saw my Mistress come into the Shop? |
A43147 | But alas? |
A43147 | But must I now to Sea? |
A43147 | Come Sir, said my adversary, have you enough yet? |
A43147 | Come gentlemen( said I) for the Liberal Science or ancient Profession they studied was enough to gentelize them) what money have yee? |
A43147 | Do you suspect me Landlady, said I? |
A43147 | For I was no sooner gotten out into the street, but I had a hundred people about me, crying which is the young Rogue? |
A43147 | Good woman said I, speaking in a whining tone,) how do you sell your Bacon a pound? |
A43147 | Having a little recovered my self from my amazement, I askt him what his business was with me? |
A43147 | He asked me, Whence I came? |
A43147 | He hath an excellent memory for his acquaintance; if there ever past but an How do you? |
A43147 | He thankt me kindly for my advice, and returned to the Mercer, who ask''d him, if he should credit him with so much, what securiry would he propound? |
A43147 | How can I chuse But write Encomiums on my fertile Muse? |
A43147 | How can that be like my Profession? |
A43147 | I accepted his kindness,& went with him to view this Cobweb- hung- Chamber, for so it proved; I demanded of him who should be my Bedfellow? |
A43147 | I ask''d her what she meant? |
A43147 | I ask''d him how could this be done? |
A43147 | I askt her what I should have for Supper? |
A43147 | I askt him the reason of his impertinent question? |
A43147 | I believe you would be glad to see me out ofit, you Strumpet, Lump of Lechery, Cheat, she Devil, what shall I call thee? |
A43147 | I called him aside, saying, What will 30 l. worth do? |
A43147 | I kept at a distance, shewing her the respect of a servant, which she taking notice of, laughed, saying, come Cuz, why dost not sit neerer? |
A43147 | I receiv''d the second jog: will you go my halfs Sir, said I? |
A43147 | If this be your way to Heaven, why were you so uncharitable as not to let me go along with you? |
A43147 | In this condition I was brought before my new Landlady; I asked her what was to pay? |
A43147 | Is that a Brothel, or an house of State, Where Tip- staff Porters do attend the gate? |
A43147 | Is there no hope now of Relief, In this Extremity? |
A43147 | It is their custom likewise, to ask, Whose horse is that? |
A43147 | It was the fittest subject I could busie my soul about; for what more heavenly, than the thought of immortality? |
A43147 | Love to a Woman is so forceable, that what will it not do? |
A43147 | Now Sirs ● … eely examine my Pockets, where finding store of Coyn, they demanded how I came by it? |
A43147 | Now if Liberty be such an excellent and delectable thing when enjoyed, how miserable are those that want it? |
A43147 | Now, said I, what will you give me, if I tell you where it is? |
A43147 | Oh brother, said one, how i''st, are you well? |
A43147 | Part 1 Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43147 | Part 1 Head, Richard, 1637?-1686? |
A43147 | Perceiving they were all gone, I groped about the Room( for it was very dark) speaking very lowly, Where are you Madam? |
A43147 | Pish, said I, is that all? |
A43147 | Prethee Sweet- heart( said she) what is the matter? |
A43147 | Respect you, said she,( mistaking the word) for what grounds unless I knew you better? |
A43147 | Several bags of Money we had with us; but what good could that do us, where there is no exchange? |
A43147 | Shall I trust thee, when thou canst not trust thy self? |
A43147 | Shall I( fool) then at any cross take grief? |
A43147 | Sirrah, sirrah, said she, come you hither to breed quarrels, and abuse civil Gentlemen, and it may be build a sconce too? |
A43147 | Speak( said he tremblingly) what art? |
A43147 | The good Woman over- hearing our discourse drew neer then confidently, and demanded what I would have? |
A43147 | The same day I met with this friend, who demanded of me whether I had done his business? |
A43147 | Their Masters- mate calling me aside, askt me, how I came to be ingaged in this Vessel? |
A43147 | This Scare- crow, what shall I call him? |
A43147 | This thing drest up in sippits? |
A43147 | Thy actions speak thee man, who dares deny it? |
A43147 | We fell into discourse again: I askt her, How long she had liv''d in this house? |
A43147 | We fell into discourse, asking them whither they were bound thus carted? |
A43147 | What are ye angry, said I? |
A43147 | What is Eternity? |
A43147 | What is a Bawdy- house? |
A43147 | What is this Vulture, but the worm I speak of? |
A43147 | What pleasure is in full cramed baggs, No more ● … hen is in Beggars rags, Unless made use of, what is Cash? |
A43147 | What then is Eternity? |
A43147 | What though I underwent a great deal of pains, and had my patience tried to the heighth? |
A43147 | What though we have an harsh word ar a smart blow, it may be a broken pate? |
A43147 | What was contained within that Cascanet? |
A43147 | When I saw my opportunity, I askt him,( craving his excuse) What Trade he was? |
A43147 | When he would charge me, Thrive, and sparing be, Content with what he had prepar''d for me; Seest not how ill young Albus lives? |
A43147 | Where are there any, said I? |
A43147 | Whither I was going? |
A43147 | Who would not proffer a big bellied Woman( tired and indisposed) the courtesie of riding behind him for a little way to refresh her? |
A43147 | Why Sir, said he, you will not serve me so? |
A43147 | Why do n''t you answer me, and that quickly, ye sneaking dumb Rascals? |
A43147 | Why how now Gentlemen, how dropt you out of the Carts Arse? |
A43147 | Why should they then fond souls rail at an Whore, Since they themselves are on that very score? |
A43147 | Why, who am I said the Gentlewoman, that you thus abuse me? |
A43147 | You can not Madam, said I, cancel your obligation, till you have made some recompence: with that, said she smilingly, What will content you? |
A43147 | and what I intended? |
A43147 | and what is his Liver, but the conscience always gnawn and tormented? |
A43147 | and what so necessary, as the thought of death? |
A43147 | and without taking any notice of her? |
A43147 | can you thus leave a woman that loves you thus dearly, nay, that dotes on you? |
A43147 | have I spent my estate on you, and must you now grow weary of me? |
A43147 | how far, and when? |
A43147 | how long since I came from England? |
A43147 | how low Poor Barrus? |
A43147 | of what function or qualitie? |
A43147 | or whom do they look for? |
A43147 | or, What is the owner thereof standing by? |
A43147 | ut ● … Bartus inops? |
A43147 | what is their business? |
A43147 | what my Parents were? |
A43147 | what, you go on foot and your Brethren rid? |
A43147 | whither he intends to travel? |