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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A05414 | What shall I speake of the studies of the Canon and Ciuill lawes? |
A50800 | Chirurgical Treatises? |
A50800 | Was there any possibility of prospering, so long as we continued Traitours to our selves? |
A50800 | how quickly did our after- games of Loyalty vanish through our own Divisions? |
A31455 | And here according to Lynwood*, of whom I can not suppose the Founder ignorant; and what say you, if Lynwood made this Statute? |
A31455 | And if we should allow Genus to be more large than either Consanguinitas, or Sanguis noster, yet is it not restrained by those two? |
A31455 | And therefore the Jus Agnationis& Cognationis being aequatum by Novella 118, are not both admissable only in the tenth degree, and no farther? |
A31455 | Besides, what ever these words may signifie, yet may not, Quibus deficientibus, well agree with what has been proposed? |
A31455 | Now that the tenth degree is the very last, may it not appear with submission? |
A31455 | Whether there are any such persons now who can claim the Preference as Kinsmen? |
A31455 | [ 2], 23 p. Printed for J. Whitlock..., London:[ 1695?] |
A31455 | and who can claim? |
A89633 | An fiat Pileorum transmigratio? |
A89633 | An pileum Sir- Shonnuli fit ex Lana Caprina? |
A89633 | BUt why Princeps, and why Rhetoricus? |
A89633 | Et e contra? |
A89633 | Hereditary? |
A89633 | Physick: And why may not we here have a Key for them also? |
A89633 | Pileus An tandem fataliter — Exeat omnis? |
A89633 | Quis enim non ab Ovo mendax? |
A89633 | Science against Science more persecuting then Ignorance? |
A89633 | The Scholars Cap is lost, how shal''t be found? |
A89633 | WHether the Mercuriall Cap be more injured by the Fathers indulgence, the Sons negligence, or the Masters insufficience? |
A89633 | What shall the Eccho once more tell? |
A89633 | What shall the Eccho, Eccho tell? |
A89633 | Whether a lying humour be rather suckt from the dugs of the Nurse; or the paps of custome, or rather, An mendacium be ex traduce? |
A89633 | Whether a- wel- bred Rhetorician did ever want a Mocenas, or his Cap mendicant? |
A89633 | Whether every Noble and great Gentlemen ought to be princeps Rhetoricus, a prime good speaker? |
A89633 | Whether the Parsons Cap hath received more cuts and blows, from the blunt weapons of Bacchus, or the sharp sword of Mars? |
A89633 | Whether the greatest enemy to the Cap, be not the Cap? |
A36875 | 19.? |
A36875 | And how prove you the Scripture to be the Word of God? |
A36875 | And now, — Quis virtutem amplectitur ipsam, Praemia si digna justa negentur ei? |
A36875 | And shall not our flourishing Kingdom build and endow one College for the maintenance of God''s true Service, and the Honour of the whole State? |
A36875 | And therefore ought we not of England to advance this College? |
A36875 | And therefore we may say, What is the Chaff to the word of God? |
A36875 | And, in a sort, is not this hour of temptation come upon us of England? |
A36875 | Being a Project to maintain the honour of the State, what good Subject will not contribute to set forward this Project? |
A36875 | But can Christ be reconciled to Antichrist? |
A36875 | But if these heads and hands have been so powerfull, what would they have done if united together? |
A36875 | But was not Christ himself prejudiced for being with Publicans? |
A36875 | Can God''s Honour stand with the Superstition, Heresie, Idolatry and Blasphemy of Papists, and the Prophaneness of Atheists? |
A36875 | Eighthly, What abundance have they lately wone in England? |
A36875 | Fourthly, how will it take with the people, to be told that their forefathers all dyed in the Roman faith? |
A36875 | Hells hate, Romes horror, of our poyson''d tymes The best of Antidotes, to purge the crymes Shal''t sinke? |
A36875 | If any ask, what means all this? |
A36875 | Mark the Apostles Gradation( saith he) What fellowship hath Righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A36875 | Seventhly, what worldly motives have their Priests and Friers to promote their zeal? |
A36875 | Sixthly, what a world of wealth and secular helps is at their becks, in France, Flanders, Italy, Spaine, and Germany? |
A36875 | Thirdly, some of the greatest Prelates( how much self- ingrossing is there in all men?) |
A36875 | Where hath your Church been visible in all Ages? |
A36875 | Who will rise up with me against the wicked? |
A36875 | and lastly, what Concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A36875 | as Pilate once seemed to have done to Christ, What is Truth? |
A36875 | how would he have roused up and awakened himself as the Cock, who with his wings clappeth himself, to have been most vigilant over them? |
A36875 | thus to prepare to give the head of the Dragon his last deadly wound? |
A36875 | what Communion hath Light with da ● kness? |
A36875 | what are Traditions, Legends of Saints, to the word of God? |
A36875 | what is this piece? |
A36875 | what work would liberty for Jesuits and Friers make in our Congregations in a few months space? |
A65356 | And Quintilian saith, Quid Aristotelem? |
A65356 | And have not the Sceptists as much extolled Phyrrho? |
A65356 | And is it not controverted whether the beginning of the Metaphysicks, and the books of plants, and others belong to Theophrastus, or to Aristotle? |
A65356 | And would not the same thing have happened to the tenents of Aristotle if they had been true, and indubious? |
A65356 | As though the matter were pleaded in the Court, where voices are numbred? |
A65356 | But I pray you, why may there not be more? |
A65356 | But have they not often celebrated and preferred others before him? |
A65356 | But how have they attomized the unity and simplicity of that truth? |
A65356 | But shall we not find that the self- same men have given as great, or greater commendation to others? |
A65356 | But wherefore can not the one or both be eternal, and nevertheless without motion? |
A65356 | Can the Schools say, or make it good, that in the space of fifteen hundred years they ever invented any such like thing? |
A65356 | Can the Science of natural things, whose subject they hold to be corpus naturale mobile, be only speculative, and not practical? |
A65356 | Deserves this no further investigation? |
A65356 | Doth he not unworthily tax Plato, that besides matter and Idaea, he had put no efficient cause of generation? |
A65356 | For how can any boast to be more wise than all the other Philosophers, without being guilty of intollerable pride and arrogance? |
A65356 | For if they had been extant in the daies of Laertius, would he have concealed them? |
A65356 | For is not the whole Peripatetick Philosophy rejected of all the antient Fathers? |
A65356 | Hath the Schools any thing of like firmness, do they demonstrate after Euclides most certain and undeniable way, as Democritus reviviscens doth? |
A65356 | He propounds the question of the Elements, whether they be, or they be not? |
A65356 | How could the life of man be happily led, nay how could men in a manner consist without it? |
A65356 | How darkly and confusedly do they go to work? |
A65356 | I pray you doth he not wound himself with his own weapon, and strangle himself by his own consequence? |
A65356 | I pray you why may it not be lawful and possible to conceive a magnitude greater than this world? |
A65356 | I say the same of these Insnarements: for by what name may I rather call them than Sophisms? |
A65356 | Idem de istis captionibus dico: quo enim nomine potius Sophismata appellem? |
A65356 | Is he onely to be accounted — Faelix, qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas? |
A65356 | Is it any thing but a just liberty that we ought to maintain, and pursue, thereby to be admitted into the Court of Lady Verity? |
A65356 | Is the admirable knowledge that Arethmetick afords worthy of nothing but a supine and silent speculation? |
A65356 | Is this the office of a Physician? |
A65356 | Is this to be a lover of verity, or indeed to play the immodest Sophister and Caviller? |
A65356 | It is true, and no way to be denyed, for Cicero sa ● th of him, Quis doctior? |
A65356 | Let the Merchant, Astronomer, Mariner, Mechanick and all speak whether its greatest glory stand not principally in the practick part? |
A65356 | Nay are not all the rest also practical? |
A65356 | Nay is it not common to all, extremely and Hyperbollically to applaud the authors, and builders of their Sect? |
A65356 | Now is it not manifest that all the Science that men or Schools can teach is but carnal, and tends to exalt& not pull down the imaginations of man? |
A65356 | Or are the wonderful and stupendious effects that Polygraphy, or Steganography produce to be omitted or neglected? |
A65356 | Or to what end do the Aristotelians define all the Categories? |
A65356 | Practical or Speculative? |
A65356 | Shall I recount his intemperance, voluptuousness, and obscaene manner of living? |
A65356 | That particle,& non secundùm accidens, is needless; for wherefore was that necessary seeing before he had put per se? |
A65356 | To all which I might return this, Si respondere noluero, quis Coacturus fit? |
A65356 | Was not Magick amongst the Persians accepted for a sublime Sapience, and the science of the universal consent of things? |
A65356 | What can be more plain than this, that it is as a sealed book both to the learned, and unlearned? |
A65356 | What excellent, admirable and profitable experiments do every one of these afford? |
A65356 | What helps to Navigation, and almost all other arts, and trades? |
A65356 | What shall I say of Aristotle? |
A65356 | What shall I say of it, is it not altogether defective of all solid, and fruit- bearing knowledge? |
A65356 | What shall I say of that man of men the severe Seneca? |
A65356 | What shall I say of the Epicuraean Philosophy, brought to light, illustrated and compleated by the labour of that general Scholar Petrus Gassendus? |
A65356 | Which things being thus, we may marvail to what end they have called and accounted him as a Daemon? |
A65356 | Who doubteth that Plato is the chief of Philosophers, whether in the acuteness of disputing, or in a certain divine and Homerical faculty of speaking? |
A65356 | Why is not Iupiter carried with the motion of Saturn? |
A65356 | Why should I name Iustin Martyr, who so often reprehendeth h ● m? |
A65356 | and is not this to have something contrary unto it? |
A65356 | and must these things have the countenance of Law, and confirmation by Charters? |
A65356 | and the Epicureans, their Master Epicurus? |
A65356 | and whether they be sempiternal, or not? |
A65356 | doth it not superfluously abound with vanities and follies? |
A65356 | for where appears this absurdity? |
A65356 | have not the Academicks as much applauded Plato, as the Peripateticks have done Aristotle? |
A65356 | if they serve to no other use than bare and fruitless speculation? |
A65356 | is only riches got by hook or crook, whether the Patient reeeive benefit or none, live or dy, the sole end of their profession? |
A65356 | is this book Aristotles or not? |
A65356 | might not Aristotle and these men err in something? |
A65356 | must we altogether stand to these mens judgements? |
A65356 | nay ten thousand times greater, wherein lies the impossibilitie? |
A65356 | or Hierome, who with so open, and tart a word taxeth versutias ejus, his subtilties? |
A65356 | or could he have had no suspition of them, who was so diligent to know, and commit to posterity both the lives and books of the Philosophers? |
A65356 | or hath nature appointed them to be final and infallible determiners, from whose judgement there is no appeal? |
A65356 | or his impious, doubtful or wicked end? |
A65356 | or how can it be that the first Sphere should communicate its velocity to all the inferiours, and the second should communicate none at all? |
A65356 | or that it can be made infinite by something without it self? |
A65356 | or the Sun with Mars? |
A65356 | or were they privileged from the common frailty of all men? |
A65356 | or whether in this manner, rather than in another? |
A65356 | or whether of this matter, rather than of other? |
A65356 | or who hath not followed them? |
A65356 | quis acutior? |
A65356 | quis in rebus vel inveniendis vel ● udicandis acrior Aristotele unquàm fuit? |
A65356 | shall the arguments of Picus Mirandula, and others, who have bitterly inveighed against it, fright me from owning the truth? |
A65356 | was ever any made either wise or happy by it? |
A65356 | was he not accused for being guilty of immolation to his meretricious mistris? |
A65356 | what huge light, and advantage doth it bring to Natural Philosophy, and the Mathematicks? |
A65356 | what is Grammar, Lodgick, Rhetorick, Poesie, Politicks, Ethicks, Oeconomicks, nay Metaphysicks? |
A65356 | what need is there to memorate Tertullian, Irenaeus, and the more Antient? |
A65356 | what rare and unheard- of mysteries doth it disclose? |
A65356 | what weak, frivolous and groundless opinions hath it produced concerning God, Angells, separate substances, and the like? |
A65356 | whether e ● s rationis, or something else be the subjectum of it? |
A65356 | who hath been more acute at any time than Aristotle either in the invention, or judging of things? |
A65356 | who hath been more learned? |
A65356 | who shall resolve this doubt? |
A65356 | who spells them a right, or conjoyns them so together that they may perfectly read all that is therein contained? |
A65356 | who truely reads it and experiences it to be so? |
A65356 | who would not be inamoured upon thy Seraphick pulchritude? |
A65356 | who would not court such a Celestial Pallas? |
A65356 | why should I recite Ambrose, Augustine, Theodoret, and the rest? |
A65356 | would he think it possible that Aristotle at one and the self- same time, did hold things absolutely contrary one to another? |