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 |
|---|---|
| A42891 | s.n.,[ London? |
| A92249 | : 1695?] |
| A43803 | Shall not my Soul be aveng''d upon such a Nation as this? |
| A58254 | But did the vent of the Manufacture encrease thereby? |
| A33258 | But what is all this to that which we have to say for our selves? |
| A33258 | I ask the Question, Where would the Inconveniencies arise? |
| A33258 | What should be the reason of this? |
| A33258 | was there more Wool now discover''d, or was there like to be less Trade? |
| A34886 | what way or means may we as rational Persons think to prevent any of those things? |
| A34896 | ( How France in so short time became so great?) |
| A34896 | How this may be done? |
| A34896 | or, what may we not expect hereafter, when he shall be at Peace with all his Neighbours? |
| A34854 | And after all, are we sure, my Lords, this Act will answer the ends designed by it? |
| A34854 | But what shall those men do, that are bred up to that Manufacture in Ireland, and understand nothing else? |
| A34854 | Now, my Lords, I could be glad to know how many People have gone to Ireland that could live in England? |
| A34856 | And if it be so now, what in reason can be expected, as the effects of these two things? |
| A34856 | For, if it be so, that while we have but a little Trade, we can hardly live one by another, What may be expected, if our Trade should be taken away? |
| A34856 | May I not with modesty and within Compass, say three parts of Laborious and Industrious people? |
| A34856 | VVhat will become of those Parishes, when the Trade is gone? |
| A34856 | What Crick of the Seas do they leave unvisited? |
| A33409 | ''T is Answer enough, since this is but the Beginning of a new Business, to ask how they lived before? |
| A33409 | But who can forbear his pretty comparison of the Labour of the Blacks and the Artificers in the West- Indies? |
| A33409 | His Computation of the great profit they are to England, is at random, do we not deserve the utmost profit they can yield? |
| A33409 | May they not Manufacture what they have Occasion for of their own Product? |
| A33409 | They have no Fleets or Plantations: What Colonys ever had? |
| A33409 | What an Exclamation follows next? |
| A33409 | and might not the People of Ireland if they had Money to spare, come in upon the same Terms? |
| A33409 | have th ● ● not liberty to send abroad their Native Commodities? |
| A26836 | All earthly goods will faile thee and fall downe; Reliev''d thou shalt not be, Complaints not heard: What wilt thou doe? |
| A26836 | And not endeavour up to keepe their fame, With so much danger wonne and so much cost? |
| A26836 | And what not else? |
| A26836 | Lastly, if the Trafficke of this Kingdome be once lost, what will then become of it? |
| A26836 | Profit and Honour, and our Trades increase Were the chiefe things where at those men did ayme, Will you by your remisnesse let them cease? |
| A26836 | The King His helping hand offers to lay To take away the cause of Trades decay, And what amisse is else; why sit we still, To joyne with Him? |
| A26836 | Then Clothiers poore, what will of you become? |
| A26836 | Thousands of you from youth to youths defect By daily labour live and well subsist, But who will you maintaine? |
| A26836 | Which if, they will be ready to say, what a kind of men were our Forefathers? |
| A26836 | what will then be preserved? |
| A26836 | who''l you protect, When you are forc''d from labour to desist? |