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 |
---|---|
A29558 | ],[ London? |
A59340 | Was not Shaftsbury all along this Lord''s Gamaliel? |
A59340 | Well, but what signifies that? |
A57609 | At which he being much mov''d said; Why, what( fellow) dost thou thinke of us Bishops? |
A57609 | It is also reported that a gentleman of quality comming to the Tower to give him a visite, and asking his grace how it fared with him at that present? |
A57609 | [ London? |
A04554 | Furthermore, in the time of King Dauid, there were three yeres famine, and Dauid demaunded the cause why? |
A04554 | How detestable treason is it then, for a sworne seruant, to lay violent hands on his anoynted Prince? |
A04554 | Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659? |
A04554 | Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659? |
A56091 | But what hast thou been doing all this while? |
A56091 | Now thou art Chang''d since I see thee? |
A56091 | West for a wise Councellor, or the Solamanca Bloud- sucker for a Saviour in the other World? |
A56091 | Will M — pass for a Head- piece? |
A56091 | Will a Vote of the Factious Rump save us from the Curse of King- Killing hereafter? |
A56091 | Woud''st thou have me to brazen it out like thy self, and go to the Devil with a Lye in my Mouth? |
A56091 | dost thou not know thy old Master? |
A26178 | And why should not a moral incapacity in this sense be a natural one? |
A26178 | Atwood, William, d. 1705? |
A26178 | Atwood, William, d. 1705? |
A26178 | I desire to know what Person besides H. 7. was so much as imagined to be Rightful King, or Queen, of England, when that Act was made? |
A26178 | Or one, whom every Sex, every Age, opposed and cried out against? |
A26178 | This, he said, was a light case: But what if a Parliament should enact, That God should not be God? |
A26178 | What more pernicious than against the will of all, violently to snatch the Rights of the Kingdom? |
A91287 | 2.? |
A91287 | 20, 21. shall the Throne of inquity have fellowship with thee which frameth mischief by a Law? |
A91287 | 22. doth consirm this Statute of Magna Charta in Ireland or not? |
A91287 | 6. concerning Rapes, of which there was some doubt made whether it extended to Ireland? |
A91287 | For the first, Whether this Act extends to Treasons committed in Ireland by Irish- Commoners? |
A91287 | Namely, Whether this Act extends to Treasons perpetrated in Ireland by Irish- Peers, as well as by Irish Commoners? |
A91287 | Whether it reacheth to Treasons in Ireland perpetrated by Irish Peers, as well as by Irish Commons? |
A91287 | Whether this S ● atute extends to Treasons committed in Ireland, by Irish Commoners? |
A91287 | or sent over to be tryed in Ireland for Treasons acted there, after an Endictment for them here found against him? |
A16750 | Are these the scopes of Machiuilian skill, That all the world, with his infection fills? |
A16750 | Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626? |
A16750 | Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626? |
A16750 | But, was there ever such a wicked dreame, To overthrowe a kingdome with a blast? |
A16750 | Do we not see it euery houre effected, Treason still hatefull both to God and man? |
A16750 | Must they needes run into the divels den? |
A16750 | O blessed Britaine, more then greatly blessed, In God, thy King; his Councell, and thy state, How can his glorie be enough expressed? |
A16750 | Oh God, what divell could in ill go further? |
A16750 | To whom is he a foe? |
A16750 | What can be thought to be the fruit of Treason? |
A16750 | What mischiefe walkes among the minds of men? |
A16750 | Who can have pitty on so vile a soule, As murder seekes on such a gratious King? |
A16750 | Whose gratious life, but he in love embraces? |
A16750 | Whose humble suites hath he left disalated? |
A16750 | Whose power, but Prides, hath ever he abated? |
A16750 | Whose proved love hath he left vnregarded, Whom, but the wicked, hath hee ever hated? |
A16750 | Whose true affect, but he in favour graces? |
A16750 | Whose vertuous acts hath he left vnrewarded? |
A16750 | Will nothing serve their discontented wills? |
A87908 | ( Is this the Oppress ● on your wise Worship intends?) |
A87908 | ALas, good Gentleman; you suspect the General? |
A87908 | But all this while, you Beg the Question, How comes the King to be mentioned? |
A87908 | Dare you say, that he promised, and failed? |
A87908 | I hope Commo ● ions in Ir ● land are no Miracles; nor ● i ● it needfull to assign them any other reason, than the Humour of the Peopl ●? |
A87908 | I''ll take his —( what shall I call them?) |
A87908 | If this be not a Force, what is? |
A87908 | Say, — MILTON; NEDHAM; either, or both, of you,( or whosoever else) — Say; where this Worthy Person, ever mixt with you? |
A87908 | Suppose the Gentlemen of the Back side, should look on for a Fit now; the Reyal Family( you say) God cast out before us: Who casts out these? |
A87908 | Touching the Treac ● erous Intent, did he tell you his mind? |
A86997 | And then his Lordship said, You have room enough here, have you not? |
A86997 | I know not the fashion, I may ask you Sir; Do these Gentlemen expect I should say any thing to them, or no, they can not hear? |
A86997 | J hope, through the free grace of your gracious God, you are now able to say, O Death where is thy sting? |
A86997 | Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himself down, he said, Must I lie closer? |
A86997 | Lord what art thou now a doing, art thou not now reconciling an angry God and me together? |
A86997 | My Lord, shall I put up your hair? |
A86997 | O grave where is thy victory? |
A86997 | Should I, what will that do me good? |
A86997 | Sir, have you your Warrant here? |
A86997 | Stay a little, Which side do you stand upon? |
A86997 | Stay a little, is it well as it is now? |
A86997 | Then the E. of Cambridge said to the Executioner, Must J lie all along? |
A86997 | Then the Earle having laid his head over the blocke, said, Is this right? |
A86997 | Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman? |
A86997 | Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not? |
A86997 | Whether shall I pray first? |
A86997 | Which is the way of lying? |
A86997 | Which way must I speak? |
A86997 | Will your Lordship please to give me a Sign when I shall strike? |
A86997 | art thou not interposing thy selfe betweene the Justice of God and my soule? |
A86997 | art thou not pacifying the wrath of God? |
A86997 | what if I come to him, as Nicodemus did, staggering in the night? |
A86997 | which is the man? |
A63092 | 6. both laid aside, not to mentio ● others, and was there ever such a King as this of ours? |
A63092 | And doth he not in the mean time plentifully encourage and reward Fitz- Gerald and all the Sham- plotters? |
A63092 | And doth he not to his utmost discountenance the Discoverers of it, and suffer them to want Bread? |
A63092 | And was not the false heart of their Emissary Buckingham, found out by an Assassins Knife? |
A63092 | Are you become French asses to suffer any load to be laid upon you? |
A63092 | But I am in greater fear of the present Possessor, why do we frighten our selves about the Evil that is to come, not looking to that which is at hand? |
A63092 | But let us come to Examine their Actions which are a better proof of their hearts, were not the Dukes Servants and Confidents all Papists? |
A63092 | Did he not countenance and promote the Rebellion in Ireland? |
A63092 | Doth not Charles all he can to hinder the further detection of the Popish Plot? |
A63092 | Hath he not modell''d all the Sheriffs and Justices throughout England in subserviency to a Popish Design? |
A63092 | Have they not all along maintained Secret Correspondency with France and Rome? |
A63092 | Have you not Eyes, Sense or Feeling? |
A63092 | If he was heartily concerned for our Religion, would he not oppos 〈 … 〉 cessor, who will Infallibly overthrow it? |
A63092 | Is it not time then that all should be ready? |
A63092 | Where is the Old English Noble Spirit? |
A63092 | Witness Bellasis now a Traytor in the Tower, did not James by Coleman, Throgmorton and others, hold open Correspondency with the Pope and Cardinals? |
A63092 | and could Charles be Ignorant of all this? |
A63092 | deposed for going about to imbrace the Mahometam Religion, and for entring into a league with the K. of Morocco to that purpose? |
A63092 | of France; and if this can be proved to be their only aim and endeavor, why should not every True Britain be a Quaker thus far? |
A63092 | s.n.,[ London? |
A33865 | And, I ask, first, is not this Jesuits proceeding with his King extremely, both uncivil and disloyal too? |
A33865 | Are all these but four or five? |
A33865 | Are all these things true, and were they not then in hand, whilst her Majesty dealt so mercifully with you? |
A33865 | But to what purpose should we do so? |
A33865 | But when afterwards thou didst begin to wrong them,& c. And when was that our great Monseigneurs? |
A33865 | But why find I not that alledged here, if there be not some juggle in''t? |
A33865 | But with these matters, what had we to do, that were either Priests or private men? |
A33865 | Concerning which I first inquire, whether this be roundly true? |
A33865 | Did not Pius Quintus move the King of Spain to joyn in this Exploit, for the better securing of his own Dominions in the Low Countries? |
A33865 | Did not Pius Quintus practise her Majesties subversion: she( good Lady) never dreaming of any such mischief? |
A33865 | Did not the Pope ▪ give order to Ridolphi, to take 150000 Crowns to set forward this attempt? |
A33865 | Do you not remember how and why you went from Venice? |
A33865 | For in the said Garboils, and very undutiful proceedings, how hath her Highness dealt with us? |
A33865 | For, who are those few? |
A33865 | Fourthly, whether the Pope may discharge the Subjects of her Majesty, or of any other Princes Christened, of their Oaths of obedience? |
A33865 | Give us not occasion to say with the blessed Apostle: You foolish Galatians who hath bewitched you? |
A33865 | Had not the Pope and King of Spain assigned the Duke of Norfolk, to be the Head of this Rebellion? |
A33865 | How can you excuse these designments: so unchristian, so unpriestly, so treacherous, and therefore so un- prince- like? |
A33865 | I desire to know, by what virtue you explicate your Vow in these words? |
A33865 | Let it be answered why they came thus by stealth into the Realm? |
A33865 | Marry to say the truth, as we have confessed before, how could either her Majesty or the State know so much? |
A33865 | Must things presently be concluded to be just as such men have said, without searching farther? |
A33865 | Must we be judged by them, rather than by such who were in the top of business, and knew all the first grounds and Reasons of Things? |
A33865 | My Doubt is, what your Answer is, whether I or no? |
A33865 | Secondly, whether they thought her Majesty to be the lawful Queen of the Realm, notwithstanding the said Bull or any other Bull of the Pope? |
A33865 | This you alledge not to be, originally, your Invention; but, is it no guilt to follow another mans wickedness, when it leads to so horrid a crime? |
A33865 | Was not one Robert Ridolphi, a Gentleman of Florence sent hither by the Pope( under colour of Merchandize) to sollicite a Rebellion? |
A33865 | Was not some of that Money sent for Scotland: and some delivered to the said Duke? |
A33865 | What if Hollinshead, or Stow, or Speed, or any later men have let fall some passages, which the Enemies of our Church make use of to its disadvantage? |
A33865 | What may be reasonably thought was meet to be done with such seditious persons, but by the Laws of the Realm to try, condemn, and execute them? |
A33865 | When her Majesty used you kindly: how treacherously was she dealt with by you? |
A33865 | When other Kingdoms begin to loath them, why should you so far debase your selves, as to admire them? |
A33865 | Where is Genserick and Hunricus with their Arrian Hereticks? |
A33865 | Whether it does not make you as refractory to Kings and Princes, as to the Pope? |
A33865 | Who then gave the cause that you were troubled? |
A33865 | Why my Masters? |
A33865 | if your endeavours do not stop it, how will you be both hated for attempting it, and scorned for miscarrying in''t? |
A33865 | why they have wandered up and down in corners in disguised sort, changing their titles, names, and manner of apparel? |
A55942 | About what Month? |
A55942 | About what time was it? |
A55942 | After this Discourse with you, how long was it before you spake of it to any body else? |
A55942 | All of them? |
A55942 | All the same Discourse? |
A55942 | All your Kindred are Papists, are not they? |
A55942 | And did not you declare then that you were tempted to witness against your Conscience? |
A55942 | And did you provide them with Arms? |
A55942 | And what then? |
A55942 | And you think this is ground enough for you against him? |
A55942 | And, said he, Mr. Dennis, what is the Number of your name in the Country as near as you can tell, how many are you? |
A55942 | Answer them whether you did hear him speak any words that you conceive Treasonable at any other time? |
A55942 | Are these Coffee- house Discourses, do you think, ground enough for you to cavel at Persons, because you have heard this Discourse in a Coffee- house? |
A55942 | Are you acquainted with one Callaghan and Downing, two Irish- men? |
A55942 | Ay, to the Protestant Religion: You say you have been one many years? |
A55942 | Before my Lords Commitment or after? |
A55942 | By whose hand? |
A55942 | Can not you bring in one of them? |
A55942 | Did he carry you up to my Lord? |
A55942 | Did he propose any Reward, or any thing of that Nature? |
A55942 | Did he talk to this purpose every time? |
A55942 | Did never any body move you, or desire you to be a Witness in this case against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Did not you hear of it in Parliament? |
A55942 | Did you ever go about to muster your 400. men you had in Ireland, I ask you whether you did or no? |
A55942 | Did you ever go by the Name of Barry? |
A55942 | Did you ever hear their Names? |
A55942 | Did you ever make any solicitation to any to make this Discovery? |
A55942 | Did you find that Paper in the Trunk? |
A55942 | Did you hear any thing about deposing the King? |
A55942 | Did you hear any thing else, at any other time? |
A55942 | Did you hear my Lord speak these words in any other Room or Place? |
A55942 | Did you know any more of them? |
A55942 | Did you never go by the Name of Barry? |
A55942 | Did you never hear my Lord speak Treason in any House but his own? |
A55942 | Did you never hear of any Irish Witnesses sent down by Mr. Marriott to the Isle of Ely? |
A55942 | Did you not speak such words to William Herbert? |
A55942 | Do n''t you know, Sir, there was a Discourse in the Parliament of an Association? |
A55942 | Do n''t you remember in the House of Commons, Sir, it was read upon occasion of that Bill? |
A55942 | Do you know any thing more than what you have said here? |
A55942 | Do you know one Mr. Marriott? |
A55942 | Do you know one Mr. Shelden? |
A55942 | Do you know what the mans name is? |
A55942 | Do you officiate as a Minister? |
A55942 | Do you own your self to be in Orders still? |
A55942 | Do you remember any discourse of Richard the Second, at that time? |
A55942 | Do you remember any more? |
A55942 | Do you remember nothing at any other time? |
A55942 | First Converted? |
A55942 | Foreman ▪ Which Secretary? |
A55942 | Foreman, Did you never hear of any Witnesses he sent to his Tenants? |
A55942 | Foreman, What Month was it? |
A55942 | Foreman, Who else? |
A55942 | Foreman, Who was present when my L. Shaftsbury spake those words? |
A55942 | From whom had you the Key? |
A55942 | Gentlemen of the Jury, would you ask him any Questions? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse with him at any other time? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse, at other times? |
A55942 | Has no body discoursed you from him? |
A55942 | Have you been desired to be a Witness, or did you do it voluntarily? |
A55942 | Have you had any Information concerning this to Mr. Herbert? |
A55942 | He introduced you? |
A55942 | How did it come into my Lord Shaftbury''s Closet? |
A55942 | How do you mean to be in Orders? |
A55942 | How long have you been a Protestant? |
A55942 | How long have you been a Protestant? |
A55942 | How long was this before you communicated this to any body? |
A55942 | How many Stories was that Room where you talked with my Lord? |
A55942 | How many, Sir? |
A55942 | I am sorry to hear it, said I, but what would you have me do with these Irish Witnesses? |
A55942 | I ask you if this is all you have to say? |
A55942 | I do not know whether you desire the Witnesses should be Examin''d apart, do you desire that, Gentlemen? |
A55942 | I would ask him one word, we would fain know what allowance you have, or what you receive, if you have any allowance, from any body? |
A55942 | In the beginning? |
A55942 | In what Room was it that my Lord spake those words to you? |
A55942 | In what place in his house? |
A55942 | Is Mr. Turbervile there? |
A55942 | Is that Witness a Prisoner? |
A55942 | Is that all, speak all your knowledge? |
A55942 | Is that fit to be brought in when Treason is in question against the King''s Life? |
A55942 | Is this all that you know, have you heard my Lord say any treasonable words in any other place, or at any other time? |
A55942 | Is this all? |
A55942 | It was about the Fourth of July, you say, your Depositions were taken? |
A55942 | It was in March, and where? |
A55942 | Jury, Can not you remember how long it was before? |
A55942 | L. C. J. VVill you have the Statute read? |
A55942 | Look ye Gentlemen, is that a question that is pertinent? |
A55942 | Look ye, Gentlemen, what Discourse you take up at random in every Coffee- house? |
A55942 | Look you Gentlemen of the Jury, you hear what his Evidence is, would you ask him any thing while he is here? |
A55942 | M. Papilion, Mr. Smith, who did you give your Information to? |
A55942 | More than you said in the Morning? |
A55942 | Mr. Booth, do you go under no other name but Booth? |
A55942 | Mr. Booth, you told us of Fifty men that were Listed under Captain Wilkinson, Do you know any more of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Dennis, in the morning you told me something about the Discourse you had with my L. of Shaftsbury, tell me when it was? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Dennis, pray who was in the Room when you were there? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, VVho else? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, VVho else? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, Was it in the Evening or the morning? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, was it to the purpose whether Mr. Marriott sent any Irish Witnesses to his Tenant, or no? |
A55942 | Mr. Haynes, Against the Earl of Shaftsbury, Sir? |
A55942 | Mr. Haynes, The words against my Lord? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, And is that all? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Are you an English- man or an Irish man? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Are you sure none of his servants were there? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Before my Lord was committed, or after? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Can not you tell which of the months? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Dennis Macnamara, tell us how you were introduced to my L. Shaftsbury, when you had this Discourse? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did he every time say the same? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did he whisper it in your ear? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did my Lord whisper it, or speak out? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did not you give in an Information of a Design against the Earl of Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did not you petition the Common- Council Sir, for relief? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you ever hear any other words than what you have now testified? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you ever make any other Information to a Justice of the Peace? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you hear these words in any other place, or at any other time, or any Treasonable words against the King? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you petition to the Common Councel? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you read it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Do you know of any other place or time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Fitz- Gerrald told you this, and so you made Affidavit of it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In June, or when? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In another place? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In the month of June? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Is Mr. Smith gone? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Mr. Haynes, when did you give in your Information upon this matter? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Mr. Macnamara, when was it you had this discourse with my L. Shaftsbury, what is the time as near as you remember? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nay, I know not from whom: I ask whether you have any from any body? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, No body but Mr. Ivey? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nor don''t know what is in it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nor touching this matter? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, So you say the words were, when were the words spoken that you mentioned? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, That was before my Lord was committed, was it not? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To what purpose was that? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To whom did you give information? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To whom did you give it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Twice then do you speak of? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVhen did you make this information? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVhich of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVho did you make it to? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it before his Commitment? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it before my Lord was committed? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it the same time he spake about the D. of Buckingham? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, We ask if he have any allowance? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Were none of his Servants in the Room? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time in April was this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time was it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What was that design against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What, did you propound a Rebellion in Ireland? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you give Information of this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you hear these words ▪ speak to the time exactly? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you make information of this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When was that? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where did you see my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where was it you had this discourse? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where was it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Which is that that was in April? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Which of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who else? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was in the Room besides? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was present with you then? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was present? |
A55942 | Mr. Secretary, I would ask you some questions, if you did not know of a Debate in Parliament of an Association? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, From whom? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, My Lord, am I to answer to these questions? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, What Information? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, Which words do you ask? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, the Jury ask you a Question, whether or no you did not use to go by the name of Barry? |
A55942 | Mr. Turbervile, I desire to be satisfied in one thing, whether my Lord Shaftsbury was Committed before or after your Information? |
A55942 | Mr. Turbervile, when you had this Discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury, who was present with you? |
A55942 | Mr. Turberville, have you had any discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | My Lord, said I, what is the meaning of that? |
A55942 | My Lord, we only ask this Question, whether he hath not contradicted this, or said the contrary to any body else? |
A55942 | No body else? |
A55942 | Nor in any other place? |
A55942 | North, Gentlemen, what do you mean that he should have a pardon for? |
A55942 | Or a Justice''s Clerk? |
A55942 | Pray my Lord said I, what shall I do in the mean time? |
A55942 | Pray my Lord, what Model do you take, or intend to do? |
A55942 | Pray what Room was it you had this Discourse in? |
A55942 | Pray what date is this Paper of? |
A55942 | Pray what time did you discover this? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, Did any inform you that I had any Correspondence with this man? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, what Education have you had? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, whose hand writing is that Paper of? |
A55942 | Sayes he, Do you not think but there are Families in England, that have as great pretences to the Crown as the King? |
A55942 | Sayes he, Do you think there are no Families in England, that have as much pretence to the Crown as any of the Stewarts? |
A55942 | Sir? |
A55942 | The Discourse that you had with my L. Shaftsbury, when was it, at what time? |
A55942 | The beginning of July? |
A55942 | The words that you spoke of, when was that? |
A55942 | Then you concealed it from February to July: Who did you Communicate it to first of all? |
A55942 | There is no hand to it at all? |
A55942 | To satisfie the Jury, was the Paper in the Closet before you came there? |
A55942 | To whom did you give it? |
A55942 | To whom did you give your Information? |
A55942 | To whom, Sir, did you give your first Information? |
A55942 | Upon what account? |
A55942 | VVas it above stairs? |
A55942 | VVas it at more times than one? |
A55942 | VVhat Religion are you of? |
A55942 | VVhy did not you say so before? |
A55942 | VVhy did you conceal it so long? |
A55942 | Was he with you every time? |
A55942 | Was it before my Lord was Committed, or after? |
A55942 | Was it out of your hands? |
A55942 | Was it the right hand as you came in? |
A55942 | Was it the right hand or the left? |
A55942 | Was this Paper found in one of those Trunks or Boxes that was deliver''d to you by Mr. Gwyn? |
A55942 | Was you frequently with him? |
A55942 | Was you never desired to be a Witness against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Were not you one that Petitioned to the Common Council in London? |
A55942 | Were you ever Indicted for any Felony? |
A55942 | Were you ever a witness for my Lady Windham or against her? |
A55942 | Were you ever an Attorney''s Clerk? |
A55942 | Were you ever in Orders? |
A55942 | Were you in a poor Condition? |
A55942 | Were you in their Company lately? |
A55942 | Were you never in their Company? |
A55942 | What Date, Sir, was the Warrant for my Lord Shaftbury''s Commitment? |
A55942 | What Members were they? |
A55942 | What Month? |
A55942 | What Religion are you of, Mr. Smith? |
A55942 | What is that to this business? |
A55942 | What is your mans name? |
A55942 | What place was it in? |
A55942 | What should I do? |
A55942 | What time in February? |
A55942 | What time was it when you had this Discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | What time was this? |
A55942 | What was the reason, you say it was the latter end of April and May, my Lord was not committed for a good while after, here was two months time? |
A55942 | What was your design in signing that Petition? |
A55942 | What words did he speak? |
A55942 | What, he that was here last? |
A55942 | When did Mr. Booth come down? |
A55942 | When did you give in this Information? |
A55942 | When did you give in your Evidence first? |
A55942 | When did you make Information of this? |
A55942 | When did you receive the Sacrament? |
A55942 | When was it? |
A55942 | When was that? |
A55942 | When was this? |
A55942 | When were you first Converted? |
A55942 | When were you in his Company? |
A55942 | Where had you the Trunk you delivered to Mr. Blaithwait? |
A55942 | Where would you have these Witnesses that have been examined to stand? |
A55942 | Whether the Matter contained in them, and which you shall have in Evidence, be Matter of Treason within the former, or this Act of Parliament? |
A55942 | Which of the Secretaries? |
A55942 | Who did? |
A55942 | Who introduced you? |
A55942 | Who put up the Papers? |
A55942 | Who supposes it? |
A55942 | Who was by? |
A55942 | Who was present when the Discourse was? |
A55942 | Who was that too? |
A55942 | Who was with you at that time? |
A55942 | Who went in with you? |
A55942 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A55942 | You did it voluntarily? |
A55942 | You had several Discourses with him; Had you easie Admission, or was it with difficulty you came into his Company? |
A55942 | You have not heard then, that there was such a thing in Parliament concerning an Association? |
A55942 | You say Mr. Ivey was by at the same time? |
A55942 | You understand the question, whether you did give no Information of a Design against my L. Shaftsbury to some Justice of the peace? |
A55942 | You were never examined before then as a Witness? |
A55942 | what did you look for? |
A25878 | 3. does not say that there shall be two positive witnesses to Treason? |
A25878 | ? |
A25878 | A Petition from whom? |
A25878 | About what? |
A25878 | Among whom? |
A25878 | And I asked him to what purpose? |
A25878 | And can you tell so long ago, not only your own actions, but testify to all other mens actions too that were in the room? |
A25878 | And does he speak of another time when I shewed him the Back, Breast and Arms? |
A25878 | And he asked, whether they had any Discourse that tended to justifie their former Votes? |
A25878 | And how much of that Ribband had he, pray? |
A25878 | And that was to vindicate him, that he never did speak any Treasonable words? |
A25878 | And was that the true Interest of the Nation, to cut off the Kings Head? |
A25878 | And what do you mean by having them go to Breda? |
A25878 | And when he came up to me, How now, said I, honest Joyner? |
A25878 | And you, take it upon your Oath, that he asked you, who Haynes was? |
A25878 | Another time he came to speak with my Tenant Mrs. Scot, who is now gone into Ireland; when he came to the House, he asked me, is Mrs. Scot within? |
A25878 | Are not your Witnesses together? |
A25878 | Are you Bolron''s Wife? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or Not guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you sure there was no such thing? |
A25878 | Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | As to Dugdale or Turbervile? |
A25878 | As to this Presbyterian Plot, Sir? |
A25878 | At Oxford? |
A25878 | Attorney? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | But Mr. Atterbury, before you go down, pray tell the Court, did you take any of these papers at my House, or at my Brother- in- law Spurs House? |
A25878 | But by whom? |
A25878 | But did you ever hear me say any thing against His Majesty or the Government? |
A25878 | But did you hear him say any thing of these words, that he was employed in a Plot against the Protestants? |
A25878 | But he sung this Libel? |
A25878 | But pray tell us again what he said of the Kings running away? |
A25878 | But shall I not have my papers my Lord? |
A25878 | But shall not we talk among our selves? |
A25878 | But was this Treasonable discourse before you made the Affidavit, or after? |
A25878 | But, Mr. Everard, have you any more to say concerning any of them? |
A25878 | But, my Lord, pray let me ask you one Question more; You take these words distinct from any matter of Fact do n''t you? |
A25878 | By whom is it subscribed? |
A25878 | By whom was it presented? |
A25878 | Ca n''t you answer him? |
A25878 | Can not you tell whether you be Guilty or not Guilty of this Treason? |
A25878 | Can you believe, said I, that my Lord of Shaftsbury will betray you? |
A25878 | Can you deny that? |
A25878 | Can you prove this now? |
A25878 | Can you remember a matter so distinctly, which Dr. Oates says was a year and half ago? |
A25878 | Can you say any thing concerning this matter that is sworn against of Treason? |
A25878 | Can you say nothing of your own knowledge concerning Turbervile? |
A25878 | Certainly, my Lord, the thing speaks it; he is not to be talked withal; Is it probable I should talk to an Irish- man that does not understand sense? |
A25878 | Colledge? |
A25878 | Come will you call any Witnesses? |
A25878 | Come, Mr. Smith, do you know Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Come, what say you? |
A25878 | Come, who do you call else? |
A25878 | Culprit, by whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A25878 | Did I discourse who were to joyn with me? |
A25878 | Did I explain any Pictures to you at London, or owned I was the Author of them? |
A25878 | Did I say any thing, Sir, who I had those Arms against? |
A25878 | Did I say so to you at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Did I speak these Treasonable words after the Affidavit made? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith and you and I go together? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith go with us? |
A25878 | Did he discourse any thing to you about Arms to provide your self? |
A25878 | Did he in Oxford desire this of you? |
A25878 | Did he make any comparison between his own party and the Kings party? |
A25878 | Did he make this explication to you? |
A25878 | Did he publish that in the Intelligence? |
A25878 | Did he say so? |
A25878 | Did he say what he was offered, and by whom? |
A25878 | Did he say, If he had not ran away, he would have seized him? |
A25878 | Did he speak it openly or privately to you? |
A25878 | Did he tell you he had them here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed, in order to the coming down of the Parliament at Oxford? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed? |
A25878 | Did he tell you so? |
A25878 | Did he tell you that here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you this was of his making? |
A25878 | Did not he s ● y that the Dutchess of Portsmouth employed him too? |
A25878 | Did not the Indictment say so? |
A25878 | Did not you call me out, with Macnamarra and Haynes, to the Hercules- Pillars? |
A25878 | Did not you swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A25878 | Did not you tell Zeal of such a thing? |
A25878 | Did the Jury believe you? |
A25878 | Did the Kings Waterman take any shavings by himself? |
A25878 | Did they go accordingly? |
A25878 | Did they say what time I should be Hang''d? |
A25878 | Did this man shew it you? |
A25878 | Did we go into Cabals two and two together there? |
A25878 | Did you come a purpose to speak with me, or had you any business particularly with me? |
A25878 | Did you come for shavings there, Mr. Atterbury? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak against the King or the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever say the contrary, pray? |
A25878 | Did you ever see him, Bolron? |
A25878 | Did you find an Original of that in my Chamber? |
A25878 | Did you hear Mr. Smith say any thing against me? |
A25878 | Did you hear any Treasonable discourse between us? |
A25878 | Did you hear him declare this at London? |
A25878 | Did you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Did you never declare to any Gentleman of Oxford, that Colledge made this Picture? |
A25878 | Did you never hear him talk against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you see him have any Pistols? |
A25878 | Did you see him in his Silk Armour about the Parliament- House, the Lobby, or any place? |
A25878 | Did you see him write it? |
A25878 | Did you see them in his hand? |
A25878 | Did you sell any mum? |
A25878 | Did you stay after dinner? |
A25878 | Did you swear then, that the words you swear now were spoken at London? |
A25878 | Did you tell her you had nothing to say against her Master that would touch his life? |
A25878 | Did you tell him that other passage, when you swore you would not starve? |
A25878 | Did you tell you Master soon after they were left there? |
A25878 | Do I charge you since the Parliament? |
A25878 | Do you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses, Gentlemen? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Do you challenge him peremptorily, or with cause? |
A25878 | Do you deny what they say to be true, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes, Mr. Lun? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Narrative Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing against Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning any of the Evidence that hath been given here? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more concerning him, what he hath said at other times concerning me? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of Turbervill or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of a Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of any Arms he had, and for what? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the papers that were carried to my Brother George Spur ●? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest of them; Haynes, or Smith, or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest, Doctor? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of this conspiracy in general? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledge? |
A25878 | Do you know him, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know that Gentleman, Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Do you know this Bryan Haynes, pray? |
A25878 | Do you remember how long ago that was? |
A25878 | Do you say I set you upon that? |
A25878 | Does any body accuse me that I did? |
A25878 | For what are the Evidence that have proved this? |
A25878 | For what purpose? |
A25878 | From whom? |
A25878 | Gaoler, have you your Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. And you found too those that were printed? |
A25878 | Gen. Are these the same papers? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he disperse them to any body else? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he give you Ten pound to swear? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he name any one? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he swear any thing on your behalf, for your credit, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you he came down for that purpose to seize the King? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you to what purpose you should arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you find him a bragging man? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you ramble I do n''t know how, and yet you were suffered to go on? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you lye together? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you not shew it in Oxford? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you go to Church, Mistress? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you know any thing of any Pictures of Mr. Colledges making? |
A25878 | Gen. For what purpose did he desire you to arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. For what? |
A25878 | Gen. Has Mr. Turbervile told you any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. How came you by that Original? |
A25878 | Gen. How did he describe it to you, when he shewed it to you? |
A25878 | Gen. How long have you been a Protestant, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. How long is it ago since he left that place? |
A25878 | Gen. Is it to this matter? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Colledge; can any body tell whether you be guilty or no, better then your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you deliver these two papers to the Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you never hear Mr. Colledge speak any ill words of the King? |
A25878 | Gen. My Lord, I desire you would please to send for Mr. Starkey? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray Mistress, did you believe him when he told you he was so honest a man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray let me ask you that question again: When was this that he said he believed he was an honest man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray, what account did he give you of it? |
A25878 | Gen. Theirs and theirs, who did he mean? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose did he bring them? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it before Dinner, or after Dinner, that Colledge fell asleep behind the Table? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it on Saturday last? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that Gentleman sworn at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that the same Allowance you had when you were Witness for the Popish Plot? |
A25878 | Gen. Was there no Silk Armor? |
A25878 | Gen. Was this Gentleman sworn to your Reputation there? |
A25878 | Gen. Well, go on, what more do you know? |
A25878 | Gen. What Trade are you? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he desire you to do, to be assisting in any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he say to you about any one''s seizing the King? |
A25878 | Gen. What did you know of his delivering any marks or signs for persons to be distinguished by? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know concerning Mr. Starkey, and what he did offer you? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you to Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you your self? |
A25878 | Gen. What was that for? |
A25878 | Gen. What were the papers you delivered to him in the Tower? |
A25878 | Gen. Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was this? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was your Master all that time? |
A25878 | Gen. Who did he mean by Rowley? |
A25878 | Gen. Who do you mean by they? |
A25878 | Gen. Who was the Author did he say? |
A25878 | Gen. Who were they that were to be with him in that design of his? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you give us an account of your knowledge of him? |
A25878 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A25878 | Had they been at dinner with us there? |
A25878 | Had you ever seen me before? |
A25878 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you any more of them? |
A25878 | Have you any other Allowance than what you had before, when you gave Evidence at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Have you any thing against Macnamarra? |
A25878 | Have you any thing to ask Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Have you done with your Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you done, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Have you it there? |
A25878 | Have you no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Have you proved any thing of this? |
A25878 | Have you proved one jot of it? |
A25878 | Have you proved that? |
A25878 | Have you seen Raree Shew? |
A25878 | Have you seen him at Church lately? |
A25878 | He would have had you sworn it, would he? |
A25878 | Heark you, Sir, were there no disputations in Divinity? |
A25878 | Here is the Kings Health to you: So I drank, and I asked him how he did? |
A25878 | Here you say he explained this with the Pack at the back to be the King? |
A25878 | How came you there? |
A25878 | How came you to have so many seized in your House? |
A25878 | How comes any body to give you Papers? |
A25878 | How did he explain it to you ▪ Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | How did he express himself? |
A25878 | How do you know Spur carried any? |
A25878 | How do you know that? |
A25878 | How do you mean, Sir? |
A25878 | How does he come to know, that by that word I meant the King? |
A25878 | How long ago is this? |
A25878 | How long ago was it, pray? |
A25878 | How long before I was taken? |
A25878 | How long have you known him? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since we were at the White Hart together? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since you were in my company last? |
A25878 | How long since? |
A25878 | How long was it before the Sitting of the Parliament? |
A25878 | How long was it before they were seized? |
A25878 | How long? |
A25878 | How often have you seen him? |
A25878 | How sayest thou, Stephen Colledge, Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | I am not a carpenter but a joyner, is that any bar to it? |
A25878 | I ask him, was he the first time with us when I was called out of the Coffee- house to hear Haynes''s Discovery? |
A25878 | I ask when it was the first time you were acquainted with me so much, as to know me well? |
A25878 | I ask whether he hath given any Evidence against me any where? |
A25878 | I ask you whether it was the same with this? |
A25878 | I ask you whether you have or no? |
A25878 | I ask you, Sir, Whether the Song which you say was sung at my Lord Lovelace''s, and other places, was the same with this? |
A25878 | I beseech you Sir, have you any body to prove this? |
A25878 | I do n''t know you, Sir; but what do you know of him? |
A25878 | I do only desire one thing, I do not say, that you ever had Raree Shew, but did you ever tell any body that Colledge made any of these Pictures? |
A25878 | I met him, and said I, Where are now all your cracks and brags? |
A25878 | I met with Mr. Turbervile again; and, hearing he had been there, I asked him if he had sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A25878 | I put it, did I make it? |
A25878 | I saw Mr. Turbervile since I come hither, and he asked, Are you come, Mr. Broadgate, to give Evidence against me? |
A25878 | I would ask you, whether you ever had any discourse with that Gentleman? |
A25878 | I would see what opinion he had of the Church of England; there are some Church- men, what are they a doing? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant of that, and can not propose it, shall I not have the assistance of councel? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant what Questions to ask of the Witnesses, shall not my Friends help me, my Lord? |
A25878 | If matters of Law arise, shall I have Counsel to speak to them? |
A25878 | If you are my counsel, then have I any Plea in law to make? |
A25878 | If your Lordships please, whether or no I may deliver in these papers? |
A25878 | In the company of whom? |
A25878 | Is Justice Warcupp an Evidence here? |
A25878 | Is Thomas Deacon there? |
A25878 | Is he here? |
A25878 | Is it for this man to ask me, my Lord, such a question? |
A25878 | Is it not my right that I ought to have a copy of the jury? |
A25878 | Is it so probable a thing, that any men of common knowledge would do it? |
A25878 | Is it your Lordships opinion that I have no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Is not counsel to be allowed to one under my circumstances? |
A25878 | Is that all you have to say? |
A25878 | Is there any thing relating to White- hall? |
A25878 | Is this man sworn? |
A25878 | Is this the man, Shirland? |
A25878 | It is not lawful for the Kings Counsel to confer together? |
A25878 | It may be so, I am sure many at London have been by, as Mr. Starkey by name, Mr. Boson, Mr. Baldwin? |
A25878 | It was since the Parliament sat at Oxford: But what was that he was employed to do, did he say? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Colledge, will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Smith, do you hear what Mr. Oates hath said? |
A25878 | Let him answer you if he will, but you must not afterwards go to disprove him? |
A25878 | Look you, Mr. Colledge; what word is there in all this Petition that, is a contradiction to what they have said now? |
A25878 | May I have any Friends come to see me in the mean time? |
A25878 | Mowbray, was Bolron''s Wife by when this discourse was? |
A25878 | Mr. Bolron, what is Mr. Shirland? |
A25878 | Mr. Everard, do you know any thing more? |
A25878 | Mr. Ivy; you have sworn against me, have you not? |
A25878 | Mr. Mowbray, pray, Sir, do you know Narrative Smith, as he calls himself? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Colledge? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, Where was this discourse I had with you? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, did he never deliver you any of those Pictures? |
A25878 | Mr. Turbervile, when did you give in this Information against me? |
A25878 | Mr. Yates, pray was there nothing in the Coffee- House about one that he asked to go with him, when he said he knew nothing against me? |
A25878 | Mrs. Bolron, Pray do you know Mr. John Smith? |
A25878 | Mrs. Oliver, Do you know any thing more of him? |
A25878 | Must I keep him in custody? |
A25878 | Must that necessarily follow upon my saying, I might be a Colonel in time, and that more bloud would be lost? |
A25878 | My Lord, I am a stranger to the Prisoner at the Bar; what I have to say, is concerning Mr. Turbervile, whom I met one day, and he asked me how I did? |
A25878 | My Lord, I would know what time your Lordship is pleased to appoint for my preparation? |
A25878 | My Lord, may not I have a pannel of the Jury? |
A25878 | My Lord, ought not I to have a copy of this Jury? |
A25878 | No, only this; Do you swear, upon your Oath, that you found the Original in my House? |
A25878 | No, they were not, Sir? |
A25878 | None but one I borrowed of you, and that you had again; had I? |
A25878 | Nor of Philosophy? |
A25878 | Nor was ever promised any thing? |
A25878 | Not before? |
A25878 | Not one word of that? |
A25878 | Not to help me to my right in Law? |
A25878 | Now for the Cut then; Did he shew you this Cut? |
A25878 | Now the Question is, Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Or will you call any more? |
A25878 | Ought I not to have that paper, my Lord? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know that person there? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know who went together thither? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, was there not some discourse betwixt Justice Warcupp and you in Lincolns- Inn Walks? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, you go too fast already, as you are still gallopping; where was this discourse about his Majesty? |
A25878 | Pray afterwards, what discourse had you about his Colonelship? |
A25878 | Pray answer me, Sir; When was the first time I talked to you? |
A25878 | Pray did you ever hear me speak for the King? |
A25878 | Pray go on, when do you think we shall have done else? |
A25878 | Pray what Arms did I bring to your House, Sir? |
A25878 | Pray who came with you in the company? |
A25878 | Pray who intends to murder you? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what had you to give this your information? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what was the use was to be made of this Ballad? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Lewes, what do you know about Turbervile? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how long ago was this? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how many are there of the Jury that appear? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you one question; when came you from York? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know concerning Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Where is it? |
A25878 | Pray, do you know Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Pray, how came you by this Witness? |
A25878 | Pray, how could this be possible? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, let me ask some Questions of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, who hath been sworn against me? |
A25878 | Pray, when was the first time you gave this Evidence? |
A25878 | Pray, who did you give it before? |
A25878 | Recollect your self, pray; was Mr. Colledge asleep there? |
A25878 | Said I, by whom? |
A25878 | Said I, did not you tell me so and so? |
A25878 | Said I, if you will not give it to any body else, will you give it to Mr. Michael Godfrey, Sir Edmundbury Godfrey''s Brother? |
A25878 | Said he, Sir, will you drink? |
A25878 | Said he, of some design of the Protestants: Said I, what, against the Government? |
A25878 | Said he,''t is a Sham Plot: I asked him what he meant by that Sham Plot? |
A25878 | Says I, did Mr. Fitz- Harris move for Haynes''s pardon? |
A25878 | Says he, what would you have us do? |
A25878 | Shall I not have my Papers after I have pleaded? |
A25878 | Shall I not have the use of the papers, my Lord; will you not please to deliver them back to me, now you have perused them? |
A25878 | Shall I speak now, my Lord? |
A25878 | Shall my ignorance destroy me, Mr. Attorney? |
A25878 | Sir, did you see that trumpery taken? |
A25878 | Sir, do you know any thing more of him, or did he name me, or that he was to swear against me, or any Protestant? |
A25878 | Solicitor? |
A25878 | That is Towzer; but you have the Original of the Rary Shew? |
A25878 | That night? |
A25878 | The Speech is not fit for you, what other papers would you have? |
A25878 | The first discourse you talk of, what I told you going to Mr. Wilcox''s to dinner, and when it was? |
A25878 | The next morning I came to him again, and, said I, I am come again, what must I do? |
A25878 | Then it was before the Court, what could be made of it? |
A25878 | Then pray, how long did you continue before you came to London? |
A25878 | Then said I to him, why, what is the matter there? |
A25878 | Then you did give in your Information, that I spoke these words at Oxford? |
A25878 | There was nothing at all spoken of? |
A25878 | They were in the Counting- House? |
A25878 | This your Tenant told you, what do you know your self? |
A25878 | To what Church? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | Twice, do you say? |
A25878 | Upon what Picture was it that I took occasion to explain the name Rowley to you? |
A25878 | Upon what occasion did I explain it to you? |
A25878 | Upon your Oath, did you tell him so? |
A25878 | VVe did discourse commonly then concerning the Papists, Pray, Sir, did you find me inclined to the Popish interest? |
A25878 | VVhat Picture was it I gave you there? |
A25878 | VVhat Statute is this Indictment grounded upon? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know more about Haynes? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know of him? |
A25878 | VVhat have you sworn against me? |
A25878 | VVhat have you to say more? |
A25878 | VVhat was that you heard Turbervile say of me, or of any Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | VVhat was the reason you did not discover this Treason before? |
A25878 | VVhere is the Petition to the Common Council, Doctor? |
A25878 | Was John Smith there? |
A25878 | Was Mr. Peacock, Mrs. Fitz Harris Maids Father, or she here, either of them Witnesses against you? |
A25878 | Was all this in the presence of Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Was he alone? |
A25878 | Was he at Church there then, and received the Sacrament? |
A25878 | Was he in your Country the last Easter? |
A25878 | Was he never in the company of Colledge at your house? |
A25878 | Was he to swear against the Protestants? |
A25878 | Was it above stairs, or below? |
A25878 | Was it before it was printed then that he sung it? |
A25878 | Was it on a Sunday that I told you I had been beating of somebody? |
A25878 | Was it such a little room that you could hear all was said? |
A25878 | Was my Lord at home? |
A25878 | Was that his common application for the King? |
A25878 | Was that in Oxford? |
A25878 | Was that the first time? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at Oxford, when you did hear me talk of Arming my self? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at my explaining of these Pictures? |
A25878 | Was there no body by? |
A25878 | Was this after he had been at the Old- Baily, or before? |
A25878 | Was you by when it was delivered? |
A25878 | Was your Father in the Fleet then? |
A25878 | We see what has been done by Massianello a mean man in another Countrey, what by Wat Tyler and Jack Straw in this Kingdom? |
A25878 | Well, go on, have you any more? |
A25878 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A25878 | Well, what say you to him? |
A25878 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A25878 | Were not you a Witness, Mr. Smith, at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you an intimate acquaintance of his before March last? |
A25878 | Were you at the Coffee- House when I went along with your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you at the Dinner which Mr. Wilcox gave your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you examined in my Lord Staffords Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you in my company any where, but in those two places? |
A25878 | Were you in their company in Oxford here? |
A25878 | Were you much conversant with him? |
A25878 | Were you there all the while? |
A25878 | What Actions, my Lord? |
A25878 | What Arms did you see of mine in this Town? |
A25878 | What Church do you frequent in London to hear Divine Service? |
A25878 | What City? |
A25878 | What Countrey- man are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What Religion are you of? |
A25878 | What Trade, Sir? |
A25878 | What a story is this? |
A25878 | What about, Sir? |
A25878 | What are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What ask you him? |
A25878 | What business? |
A25878 | What can you say of him? |
A25878 | What did I say, Sir, about my Armour? |
A25878 | What did he mean by the two Faces? |
A25878 | What did he say he would do to the King? |
A25878 | What did he say if the King did not yield to the Parliament? |
A25878 | What did he say of himself? |
A25878 | What did he say of the Parliament since? |
A25878 | What did he say to you about it? |
A25878 | What did they talk of? |
A25878 | What did you hear Turbervile say? |
A25878 | What do I know? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask him now he is here? |
A25878 | What do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask of him? |
A25878 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of it? |
A25878 | What do you mean by cabals? |
A25878 | What do you mean by that Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you say as to this Witness? |
A25878 | What had he to do to engage himself before his advice was required? |
A25878 | What is he? |
A25878 | What is it that you know concerning Mr. Colledge at Oxford, Sir? |
A25878 | What is that pray, Sir George? |
A25878 | What is the Gentlemans Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What man was that? |
A25878 | What month as near as you can? |
A25878 | What said he further? |
A25878 | What say you against him? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What say you to the discourse he talks of at Fleet- bridge? |
A25878 | What say you to this Gentleman? |
A25878 | What then? |
A25878 | What thing done? |
A25878 | What think you of our perusing the papers? |
A25878 | What times were those? |
A25878 | What to do? |
A25878 | What use did he say he would make of them? |
A25878 | What was it, can you remember any part of it? |
A25878 | What was it? |
A25878 | What was meant by the Pack? |
A25878 | What was the answer he made you? |
A25878 | What were the base things he said he was to do, and would not do? |
A25878 | What were the words? |
A25878 | What were they? |
A25878 | What will you ask her? |
A25878 | What words did I say there? |
A25878 | What words have they and you heard, and rebuked me for? |
A25878 | What would you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What would you ask him? |
A25878 | What would you ask of him now? |
A25878 | What, Sir? |
A25878 | What, before you have pleaded? |
A25878 | What, did they say nothing all the while? |
A25878 | What, just after the same manner, in raising War and Rebellion against the King? |
A25878 | What, of all of them? |
A25878 | What, of your conspiracy? |
A25878 | When I was in the House with him, he then said Mr. Wilcox gave Mony to provide Arms: I asked for what? |
A25878 | When did he carry them? |
A25878 | When did you discover it? |
A25878 | When he had been there, what did he say? |
A25878 | When he said he would not do those base things, did you believe him? |
A25878 | When was it dated? |
A25878 | When was it that I gave you any Pictures there? |
A25878 | When was it, Sir? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was that discourse, I ask you once again? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was the first discourse you had with him? |
A25878 | When was the first time Mr. Smith came into your company? |
A25878 | When was the first time you came acquainted with him? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When were you last at the publick Church? |
A25878 | When were you to make use of it? |
A25878 | When? |
A25878 | Where at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Where did he tell you this? |
A25878 | Where did you hear him say that? |
A25878 | Where did you swear these particulars were done then? |
A25878 | Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Where do you live, Sir? |
A25878 | Where had you it? |
A25878 | Where had you that Picture from me that they call Raree- Shew? |
A25878 | Where is Aaron Smith? |
A25878 | Where is George Spur? |
A25878 | Where is Mr. Symonds? |
A25878 | Where is it in Oxfordshire? |
A25878 | Where is it? |
A25878 | Where is that Room? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is the Prisoner Stephen Colledge? |
A25878 | Where is your friend, said I? |
A25878 | Where was it I said those words in Oxford? |
A25878 | Where was it he was in His Majesties Service? |
A25878 | Where was it to be distributed? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was this discourse about superceding your Warrant? |
A25878 | Where was this he explained it? |
A25878 | Where was this he said so? |
A25878 | Where was this spoken? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where were the other Discourses I had with you? |
A25878 | Where, in his Pocket? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Whereabouts in Somersetshire were you born? |
A25878 | Whereabouts? |
A25878 | Whereupon I asked one Fellow, that was a kind of a Porter, if he knew any thing of him? |
A25878 | Whether did he bring it? |
A25878 | Which do you mean, the former part or the latter? |
A25878 | Which part of them? |
A25878 | Who appointed the High Court of Justice that tryed the King and condemned him but the Parliament? |
A25878 | Who did I say this to, to you? |
A25878 | Who did he send it by? |
A25878 | Who did he tell you did make it? |
A25878 | Who did tell you so? |
A25878 | Who do you call next? |
A25878 | Who has any conspiracy against your life? |
A25878 | Who preferred and signed it? |
A25878 | Who shall say for you? |
A25878 | Who should? |
A25878 | Who was that person? |
A25878 | Who was there besides? |
A25878 | Who were in the company there? |
A25878 | Who were the All? |
A25878 | Whose Waterman was it? |
A25878 | Whose hand- writing are the papers in? |
A25878 | Whose hands are to it? |
A25878 | Why did you make it then, and not before? |
A25878 | Why did you not indict him of it? |
A25878 | Why do n''t you plead not Guilty then? |
A25878 | Why do you use such loose Expressions then Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Why, do you think ▪''tis an answer to him in what he proves upon his Oath? |
A25878 | Why, how is it written in your Fathers name, when it is not subscribed at all? |
A25878 | Why, says Ivy, do you think there is no truth in it? |
A25878 | Will it be now known that I am a Papist? |
A25878 | Will not that bear a more favourable interpretation, my Lord? |
A25878 | Will you ask Mr. Oates any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any thing more? |
A25878 | Will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to give me the paper that has the Questions in it, to ask the Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to order me my Papers back that were taken from me? |
A25878 | Will you promise me my Lord, there shall no advantage be taken against me, if I do plead so? |
A25878 | Will you that are of Counsel for the King call any more? |
A25878 | Within what time did you tell him? |
A25878 | Would he have had you been an Evidence, and swore it? |
A25878 | Would he have perswaded you to say any thing that was not true? |
A25878 | Would he say so to you? |
A25878 | Would you ask any thing further? |
A25878 | Would you ask her any thing else; what do you know more? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you have him called up again to clear this? |
A25878 | Would you have the Jury to believe you upon your word? |
A25878 | Yes, if it please your Lordship, Do you know no more, Sir? |
A25878 | Yes, what then? |
A25878 | You are to give a plain Answer, whether you are Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | You can tell whether you are Guilty or not Guilty, ca n''t you? |
A25878 | You found the paper in the House? |
A25878 | You have heard the Indictment read, what say you? |
A25878 | You hear, says he, Haynes is taken? |
A25878 | You mistook me, and said, Cousin, how long have you and I been Cousins? |
A25878 | You say I desired you to make an Affidavit, was it after that or before I had that discourse with you? |
A25878 | You say you heard him in Oxford, and in Oxfordshire, and at my Lord Lovelace''s, where is that? |
A25878 | You say you knew him a Souldier, pray when was that? |
A25878 | You talk of the contrary, and the contrary; what did he mean by that, what Plot should he disown? |
A25878 | You used to converse with him, Mr. Smith, did he never say any thing like it to you? |
A25878 | You were Colledge''s Servant, were you not? |
A25878 | You were examined at Sir Miles Stapleton''s Tryal, was you not, Mowbray? |
A25878 | Your Tenant you mean? |
A25878 | did you know him? |
A25878 | had not he as good send Mr. Smith, who is his counsel? |
A25878 | of May, as near as I remember; so I came to him, How now, Colonel Colledge, said I, what do you make this bustle for? |
A25878 | pray speak, did you see any more? |
A25878 | what a bustle might they have made, and what confusion might there have been on a sudden? |
A25878 | what do you ask him Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | what name did he give that? |
A25878 | when, and to whom? |
A25878 | which is it? |
A25878 | who are they? |
A25878 | who made it? |
A25878 | with an abbreviation? |