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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A45166 | I''th''Street he greets his Friend with chearful Eyes, And hugging Close, when will you come? |
A71299 | By Lust and Pride, from Virtues Paths missed: What shameful shadows of my Guilt draw near? |
A71299 | How Black and Monst''rous, do my Ills appear? |
A71299 | How Lank my Breasts, how Nauseous is my Breath? |
A71299 | Madam, said I, But when shall I obtain, A Sight of this sweet Miracle of Man; And do you think he Loves me? |
A71299 | O where''s my only kind Physician, Death? |
A71299 | Where are the Flatt''rers, that my Love pursu''d, And would have giv''n whole Worlds to do me good? |
A71299 | whither am I stray''d? |
A68130 | Burning? |
A68130 | Deuouring? |
A68130 | Drowning? |
A68130 | Heading? |
A68130 | Is he threatned banishment? |
A68130 | Stoning? |
A68130 | What hath God giuen which hee can not giue? |
A68130 | What haue others suffered which hee may not be enabled to indure? |
A68130 | What need we more than to discouer these two to the world? |
A68130 | When a present is sent him, he asks Is this all? |
A68130 | When he should giue, he looks about him, and sayes WHO SEES ME? |
A68130 | and What no better? |
A68130 | but, What if I runne ouer and fall not? |
A59472 | ''T is thus that it is often said, such a one has done ill; but what is he the worse for it? |
A59472 | And what Fortune, what outward State ever so secure, can deliver from this? |
A59472 | But how much better dos Nature, that has so well and easily provided for our Pleasure, dictate also and prescribe to us for the enjoyment of it? |
A59472 | For how can there be an indulgence of those irregular Appetites, without a greater inflammation of them? |
A59472 | For where shall we once stop when we are over this, when we are no longer contain''d within the bounds of Nature? |
A59472 | How advantageous to all Oeconomy, and management of privat and public Affairs, in all the duties and offices of Friendship, and of a civil Life? |
A59472 | How heavy dos Life grow when without it? |
A59472 | How lively must be the sense of every thwarting and controling Accident? |
A59472 | How promotive of Society, and conducing to all ease, prosperity, commodious and happy living? |
A59472 | How shall we any way fix or ascertain a thing wholly unnatural and unreasonable? |
A59472 | Is not the very consciousness and feeling it self of such an Ease and Indifference as this, an infinit satisfaction in a world of occasions? |
A59472 | On the other side; how fair and recommending is the contrary character and habit of Virtue and Continence? |
A59472 | Or what method or regulation shall we set to Excess or exorbitant Fancy, in adding Expence to Expence, or Possession to Possession? |
A59472 | To what is not such a one necessitated and driven, who lives under a more than ordinary fear of this sort? |
A59472 | What can be a sorer or deeper wound, a closer grief, or more sensible misery, than to be agitated by this fierce Passion, and carry this sting within? |
A59472 | What ground of horror and despair? |
A59472 | What trust or dependence is there on one of such a Character and Fame? |
A59472 | Who is there that can well, or long enjoy any thing when alone, and abstracted perfectly even in his very Mind and Thought, from any thing of Society? |
A59472 | Who is there that knows not how little a Portion that is, which is agreed by all to be sufficient for a man''s single use and convenience? |
A59472 | and who by quitting Nature e''er made advancement or improv''d in Pleasure? |
A59472 | what foundation of fear and continual apprehension from Mankind, and from superior Powers, when ever any such are credited, or but suspected? |
A36903 | A Sergeant desired on the Iury Sir Iohn questioned what he in the Buff- Jerkin was? |
A36903 | And first to you, Mr. Tanner, Are you a man worthy to be of a Jury, when your Conscience cares not to wrong the whole Common- wealth? |
A36903 | And in all this, who but Monsieur the Apothecary? |
A36903 | And what if he do? |
A36903 | And what is the reason( quoth he) that there is such mortal hatred betwixt you and the Sergeant? |
A36903 | Are they guilty of that, and those Crimes for which they stand here Indicted; or are they not guilty? |
A36903 | Art thou guilty of this Indictment, or not? |
A36903 | Art thou guilty, or not guilty? |
A36903 | Assoon as he came, Iupeter asked him what News? |
A36903 | Beside, Sir, may it please you, when new Corn comes into the Market, who brings it in to relieve the State? |
A36903 | Beside, you will join a Neats- Leather Vampey to a Calves Leather ● eel: Is not here good stuff, Mr. Shoemaker? |
A36903 | But I pray you, what be these two honest men The one( quoth the Grocer?) |
A36903 | But art thou not ashamed to conceit the bringing of these mens verdict to the tryal? |
A36903 | But let us hear what the Witnesses have to say for the King against the Prisoner at the Bar, is he guilty of this Indictment or no? |
A36903 | But what be those( qouth the Judge) that come here so soberly? |
A36903 | But what canst thou try the Principles of Religion? |
A36903 | But where did he use to commit his wickedness, in some private corners, or was he more open and shameless? |
A36903 | By whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A36903 | Call for the Witnesses: What say you the Witnesses to this Prisoner? |
A36903 | Clerk, Then said the Clerk, You t ● e Witnesses for the King, look upon the Prisoner at the Bar, Do you know him? |
A36903 | Clerk, You are sure you know him? |
A36903 | Come Mr. Good- deed, what have you to say for our Lord the King against the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A36903 | Come Mr. Love the Peace, what have you to say? |
A36903 | Come Mr. Well- doe, look upon the Prisoner at the Bar, do you know him? |
A36903 | Guilty or not guilty? |
A36903 | Have you much knowledge of him? |
A36903 | How like you of these( quoth Si ● Iohn to the Judg) shall they be of my Iury? |
A36903 | How like you these? |
A36903 | How say you, are you guilty of it, or not? |
A36903 | I pray you Goodman Kill- Calf, what havock play you with puffing up of meat, and blowing with your Pricker as you slay it? |
A36903 | If you do not? |
A36903 | Implacable, May I speak a few words in my own defence? |
A36903 | Is there any further ● vidence? |
A36903 | Iudge, Well Mrs. Good- huswifry, what can you say concerning the Prisoner? |
A36903 | Judge, D ● d you know her before her marriage? |
A36903 | Love the Peace, Where I in a great many places? |
A36903 | Marry Sir, quoth he, a Broker: Why do you ask? |
A36903 | Master Sincerity come near, what can you say concerning the ● ● ● soner at the Bar? |
A36903 | Mercury coming back Iupeter demanded of him what news? |
A36903 | Moreover this Villain is the Devils Factor, sent from Hell to torment young Gentlemen upon Earth? |
A36903 | Mr. Envy- good, How could you have the face to plead, Not guilty, when you are manifestly the Doer of so much wickedness? |
A36903 | Mr. Hate- Rogue, look upon the Prisoner at the Bar, do you know him? |
A36903 | Mr. Hot- spur, do you hear what these three other Gentlemen say? |
A36903 | Mr. Peaceable, what can you say for our Lord the King, against the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A36903 | Mr. Pro ● estant, What is it that you have to say against this Prisoner at the Bar? |
A36903 | Mr. Sober, what say you? |
A36903 | Must Fathers, Councils, Scriptures, and all be brought under our judgments? |
A36903 | My Lord, I know this man well, he is a Knave, the son of a Knave? |
A36903 | Perhaps, quoth he, you marvel why the Informer hath all these Writs, and knows neither the parties, nor can object any offence to them? |
A36903 | Sir Iohn Fraud, Art thou Guilty, or not Guilty of these Misdemeanors laid to thy Charge? |
A36903 | Then said the Clerk, Mr. Vouch- Truth, What say you to the Kings Iudges, touching the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A36903 | Then they called Mr. Heal- breach, and bid him look upon the Prisoner: They also asked, What he could say for their Lord the King against him? |
A36903 | Tush, what Bawdry is it he will not suffer, so he may have Money and good Chear? |
A36903 | Well said, You have here heard his Indictment, what say you to it, is he guilty of those things charged against him, or no? |
A36903 | What Books, Mr. Protestant? |
A36903 | What are you, quoth the Priest, that stand by the high way to examine me and my friends? |
A36903 | What is it not possible, quoth the Prisoner, to have one more to make up the four and twenty? |
A36903 | What sayest thou? |
A36903 | What sayst thou to this Indictment? |
A36903 | What think you of these three, quoth Sir Iohn? |
A36903 | What''s his Name? |
A36903 | What''s the matter? |
A36903 | When the Broker was gone Three pert Youths come up cl ● se to Sir Iohn in a cluster very nea ● ly ty ● ed, who questioning them what they were? |
A36903 | Where did you hear him say so? |
A36903 | Where did you hear him say such grievous words? |
A36903 | Where did you hear him say these things? |
A36903 | Where did you hear him say this? |
A36903 | Where have you heard him say these words? |
A36903 | Which the Tailors seeing they start up, and said, What Fellow, a shovel and Spade to butter''d Pease? |
A36903 | Who be they Master Sheriff? |
A36903 | Who shall speak for you? |
A36903 | Wilt thou deny them? |
A36903 | Wondring what Companion this should be, he enquired of what Occupation he was? |
A36903 | Yes, my Lord, I know him? |
A36903 | and especially with reference to his Indictment? |
A36903 | hast thou no more manners? |
A36903 | have they not a Drawer to serve their turn; to draw and seam up the holes so cunningly, that it shall never be espyed? |
A36903 | have you any Pawns at my House? |
A36903 | is he guilty or not? |
A36903 | or like a Spaniard, long at the ears, and curled like to the two ends of an old cast Periwig? |
A36903 | or will you be Frenchifyed with a Love- lock down to your shoulders, wherein you may wear your Mistriss Favour? |
A36903 | whether he will have his crates cut low like a Juniper bush, or his Suberches taken away with a Razor? |