Questions

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
A28050	: 1686?]
A28050	s.n.,[ London?
A28366	This Natural History, as it is threefold in its subject( as before we have told you) so it is twofold in its use?
A28309	He in answer demanded what was become of their pictures who had perished after that they had paid their Vows?
A01446	Hee that askt him, sayd againe, Would you have your Body left for Dogges and Ravens to feede upon?
A01446	Iohn of Times living to 300. yeeres of Age, being asked what Preservatives had made him live so long?
A28370	Art thou drowned in security, then I say though art perfectly dead?
A28370	Why should Man be in love with his setters, though of Gold?
A01138	Why?
A01138	are there not Christians enough to kill?
A01138	did you not know that whether of you should bee slaine the losse would bee the great Seigneours?
A01454	For He that knowes not the wayes of Nature, how can he succour her, or turne her about?
A01454	He was asked afterward, what he felt?
A69292	Doth not this shew, that the over large preamble of that publication is the pen- mans,& onely the body thereof was by the Kings direction?
A69292	Thorp?
A69292	],[ Amsterdam?
A10377	In conclusion, Mannowry demaunded of him yet further, But what if it be discouered, that I had any hand in your escape?
A10377	Mannowrie asked him, Sir, wherefore will you flie?
A10377	Mannowry at that time did aske him further, if hee escaped, what should become of Sir Lewis Stucley?
A10377	and whether hee should bee put to death for him or not, and whether hee should loose his Office and Estate?
A10377	your Apologie, and your last Declaration, doe not they iustifie you sufficiently?
A28291	And how many sick?
A28291	And thereupon the Man, whom I before described, stood up, and with a loud voyce in Spanish, asked, Are ye Christians?
A28291	He brought us first into a fair Parlour above stairs, and then asked us: What number of persons we were?
A28291	VVe offered him also twenty Pistolets; But he smiled, and only said; What?
A28291	s.n.,[ London: 1658?]
A01612	But who can blaze thy Beauties, Lord, aright?
A01612	But who consider''s duely of thine Ire?
A01612	For thou, O God, art a consuming Fire, Fraile Man, how can he stand before thy face?
A01612	Hierusalem, where God his Throne hath set, Shall any Hower absent thee from my minde?
A01612	Or doth the thoughts thereof wisely embrace?
A44196	But do they not own too much more?
A44196	How then come they to fill the World with Blood and Division, for the Sake of their numerous humane Additionals?
A44196	There is one Lawgiver who can save and destroy: Who art thou that Judgest another?
A44196	Why was this great man so much against Bishops deputing their proper work to Chancellours, Commissaries, Officials?
A76741	Atque herbas Clarii nil valuisse Dei?
A76741	En quam multa fluit?
A76741	Ergone Phoebeias jacuisse putabimus artes?
A76741	I see I must be your homager, and hold land of your gift: but do you know the manner of doing homage in law?
A76741	Now Sir: whose principles be true?
A01185	Is it such a fast, that I haue chosen, that a man should afflict his soule for a day, and to bow downe his head like a Bull- rush?
A01185	Moreouer, to what iudgement can the conformitie and signification of Names seeme obscure?
A01185	Num tandem hoc est illud ieiunium, quod ELEGI, vt homo animam suam in diem vnum affligat,& caput instar iunceae demittat?
A01086	And whereas the Apostle saith: How shall men call vpon him on whom they haue not belerued?
A01086	But how?
A01086	and how shal they beleeue vnlesse they heare?
A01086	and how shall they beare without a Preacher?
A01483	Admit they should haue saued him: What should they haue done with him?
A01483	And doe you thinke, that these men would hazard their owne liues, for sparing anothers?
A01483	Is it possible( trow you) that King RICHARD should damne his soule, and foule his Name with so abominable a Murther, and yet not mend his Case?
A01483	It was at that time incidently moued amongst the Iudges in their Consultation, what should be done for the King himselfe, who likewise was attainted?
A01483	Or doe you thinke, that Men of Bloud( that were his Instruments) did turne to Pitty in the middest of their Execution?
A01483	Or should they haue kept him by them secretly?
A01483	The King of Castile asked him, What hee meant by that speech?
A28513	For if any shall bee offended at this voyce: Vos estis fratres, yee are brethren, why strive yee?
A28513	If a minister shal be troubled for saying in Baptisme, Do you believe?
A28513	Is nothing amisse?
A28513	Is there no means to nurse and traine up Ministers?
A28513	Now for their owne manner of preaching, what is it?
A28513	Surely they exhort well, and worke compuction of minde, and bring men vell to the question, Viri fratres quid age ● us?
A28513	While there is amongst you zeale and contention, are ye not carnall?
A28513	Who doubteth but it is as unlawfull to shut where God hath opened, as to open where God hath shut?
A28513	or, dost thou believe?
A28513	to binde where God hath loosed, and to loose where God hath bound?
A01216	And being asked, what, against the Queenes forces?
A01216	Being asked what they would haue done after?
A01216	Being asked whether hee thought any Prince could haue endured, to haue any Subiect make the Citie his Mediator?
A01216	Being asked, what should haue bene done by any of the persons, that should haue beene remoued from the Queene?
A01216	Being asked, whether he heard that such as my Lord misliked, should haue receiued any violence?
A01216	Being demanded what was resolued in the opinions of these foure before named?
A01216	Being demanded whether my Lord promised libertie of Catholike Religion?
A01216	Being demanded whether my Lord thought his enemies to be Spanish, bona fide, or no?
A01216	Being demaunded what he knew?
A01216	Being demaunded what party my Lord had in London?
A01216	But being further asked, whether he did aduise to come vnto the Court ouer night?
A01216	If both, what numbers should bee thought requisite for either?
A01216	If the Court alone, what places should be first possessed?
A01216	SIr Iohn Dauies being demaunded, how long before my Lord of Essex tumult he knewe of such his purpose?
A01216	Sir Christopher Blunt said, Is Sir Walter Raleigh there?
A01216	The said Wood asked the Baron, how he knew that?
A01216	Whether it were not fit for my Lord, and some of the principall persons, to be armed with priuie coates?
A01216	by what persons?
A01216	or, to gather force to speake for him?
A28284	As for example, if the south wind blew in such a place, whether it be known certainly, that at the same time the North wind blew ten miles off?
A28284	But do we wonder at these things?
A28284	Enquire diligently of the spaces or rooms which the winds take up at once, and within what bounds they blew?
A28284	Finally, which are scatteringly engendred from the swellings and dilatations of the neighbouring Air?
A28284	For he that knows not the ways of Nature, how can he obviate and turn them?
A28284	For what other means is left to us, who are the first that come into this way?
A28284	Gentili, Robert, 1590- 1654?
A28284	Likewise how the rising and beginning of winds useth to be; what their languishing or cessation is, whether suddenly, or by degrees, or how?
A28284	What Meteors of several sorts do contribute or make for winds, what the earth- quakes, what rain, what the skirmishing of winds one with another?
A28284	What Winds are Aniversary or yearly winds, returning by turns; and in what Countrys?
A28284	What the diversity of Vapours and exhalations contributes towards the winds?
A28284	What winds are Sea winds, and what winds blow from the Continent?
A28284	Whether after a certain term and period of years, the succession of winds begin anew; and if it be so, what that period is, and how long?
A28284	Whether one wind blow above at the same time, as another blows here below with us?
A28284	Whether there be any Wind so precisely fixed, that it returns regularly at certain days and hours, like unto the flowing of the Sea?
A28284	Whether winds do not blow from all parts of Heaven?
A28284	as though such Sects and Opinions, might not in an infinite number arise in all ages?
A71317	5. there it is said, That there shall be no fore- stasting of Wines, but by whom?
A71317	And is the reason of it, quia natura omnes homines erant liberi?
A71317	And what is the reason of this favour?
A71317	But I demand, Do these offices or operations of law evacuate or frustrate the originall submission, which was naturall?
A71317	Favour of Law, what meane J by that?
A71317	For is it not much to make a Subject Naturalized?
A71317	For the five Acts of Parliament which I spoke of which are concluding to this question?
A71317	How prove I that?
A71317	I demand whether this Countrey conquered shall qe naturalized both in England and Scotland, because it was purchased by the joynt Armes of both?
A71317	Is it not a common principle, that the Law favoureth three things, Life, Liberty,& Dower?
A71317	Nay how should the birth of a subject be tryed that is borne of English Parents in Spain or Florence, or any part of the world?
A71317	That of Equity was because the common people were in no fault, but as the Scripture saith in a like case, quid fecerunt oves iftoe?
A71317	Why?
A71317	and that servitude or villenage, doth crosse and abridge the Law of Nature?
A71317	or shall it be said that all allegiance is by law?
A71317	that erects the Ports of Burdeaux and Bayonne, for the staple Townes of wine, the Statute Ordaines that if any, but who?
A28061	And thirdly, whether those Breaches of the Law of Nature, and Nations, be found in any Nation, at this day; And namely in the Empire of the Ottomans?
A28061	And what do they that practise it, and profess it not?
A28061	And who can warrant( I pray) that the same Counsel and Design will not return again?
A28061	But what is this Image, and how is it defaced?
A28061	But what was the Event?
A28061	For who can tell, whether there may not be an Exoriere aliquis?
A28061	I demand, was the Defence of the City of Sparta, and the Expulsion of the Thebans, out of the ancient Laconian Territories, unjust?
A28061	Is it against Wild Beasts?
A28061	Is it because, they have not Certas Sedes, or Lares?
A28061	Is it nothing, that the Crown of Spain hath enlarged the Bounds thereof, within this last sixscore years, much more than the Ottomans?
A28061	It was a CHARLES that brought the Empire first into France; A CHARLES that brought it first into Spain: Why should not Great Britain have his turn?
A28061	Now if there be such a Tacite League, or Confederation, sure it is not idle; It is against somewhat, or some Body: Who should they be?
A28061	Or the Elements, of Fire, and Water?
A28061	Secondly, what are those Breaches of the Law of Nature, and Nations, which do forfeit, and devest, all Right, and Title, in a Nation to govern?
A28061	what say you, to the Extirpation of the Moors of Valentia?
A58844	And when her Majesty hastily asked me, wherein?
A58844	But as they say, The Irish men were wo nt to call over them that dye, They are Rich, they are Fair, what needed they to dye so cruelly?
A58844	Fear hath as little shew of outward appearance, as Reason, to match you together; for in this estate he is in, whom should he fear?
A58844	For the conclusion of your Letter, concerning my own comfort, I can say but the Psalm of Quid retribuam?
A58844	Look into your own estate, how willingly they grant, and how dutifully they pay such subsidies as you demand of them?
A58844	Not unfitly to you, endowed with Felicity above all others, a man might well ask, What makes you in such a Calm, to change Course?
A58844	Of the Scots, are taken one hundred Horsmen, within a mile of Dunnforest?
A58844	To so healthful a Body, to apply so unsavoury a Medicine?
A58844	To your Estate: What can be added to the being an Absolute born, and accordingly, Respected Princess?
A58844	What can recompence so hazardous an Adventure?
A58844	Why are ye Councellors, if ye offer no Councel?
A58844	or try what a Re- examination of my Lady Somerset would produce?
A58844	〈 ◊ 〉 Brother?
A01552	And how many sick?
A01552	And therupon the Man, whom I before described, stood vp, and with a loud voice, in Spanish, asked; Are yee Christians?
A01552	And whether Children may not haue some Wash, or Something to make their Teeth Better, and Stronger?
A01552	And whether the very Barke of the Cane it selfe do yeeld Sugar, or no?
A01552	And whether they may be procured to come Larger than vsuall; As to make an Oxe, or a Deere, haue a Greater Head of Hornes?
A01552	For if a Man can make a Metall, that hath all these Properties, Let Men dispute, whether it be Gold, or no?
A01552	He brought vs first into a faire Parlour aboue staires, and then asked vs; What Number of Persons we were?
A01552	It is found in Canes: Quare, whether to the first Knuckle, or further vp?
A01552	It may be, that Reuelation was Diuine; But what shall wee say then, to a Number of Examples, amongst the Grecians, and Romans?
A01552	It were good therefore to try, whether Glasse Re- moulten doe leese any Weight?
A01552	Now the great Effects that may come of Industrie, and Perseuerance,( especially in Ciuill Businesse,) who knoweth not?
A01552	Or, Who hath a Gloue, or Card?
A01552	Quare in what Woods most, and at what Seasons?
A01552	Quare whether the Fixing may be in such a degree, as it will be Figured like other Metals?
A01552	Quare, if the Stone taken out of the Toads Head, be not of the like Vertue?
A01552	Quare, whether Bees doe not Sleepe all Winter, and spare their Honey?
A01552	Quare, whether Wood, and Wiekes both, as in Torches, consume faster, than the Wiekes Simple?
A01552	So Likewise during Marriage is the Case much amended ▪ as it ought to bee if those things were tolerated onely for necessitie?
A01552	Take May- Dew, and see whether it putrifie quickly, or no?
A01552	The Cause is, the Drinesse and Finenesse of the Aire, which thereby becommeth more Piercing, and Sharpe?
A01552	Then likewise by way of Imposture, they make a Question; As, Who is the Fairest Woman in the Company?
A01552	VVee offred him also twenty Pistoletts; But he smiled, and onely saide; What?
A33253	And whereon Did they arise''twixt Proteus and your Prince?
A33253	But tell me, Squire; Where''s th''appointed place, In which we shall these vaunted Wonders see?
A33253	But tell us, Squire, what be those Promises, And those agreed Covenants?
A33253	Davison, Francis, 1575?-1619?
A33253	For, in few Words, What is your Strength, if you find it not?
A33253	How have We been gratulated with divers Ambassadors from divers Nations?
A33253	In cujus ora vultusque horum omnium oculos conjectos putas?
A33253	Is not my Promise kept, And duly the appointed time observ''d?
A33253	My Lords have taught you to refer all things to your self, your Greatness, Memory and Advantage; but whereunto shall your self be referred?
A33253	No Feasting, no Musick, no Dancing, no Triumphs, no Comedies, no Love, no Ladies?
A33253	Nonne ut tam voluntates nostras testemur, quam victoriis gratulemur tuis?
A33253	Nonne vides civitatem ipsam quasi sedibus suis convulsam ad congratulandum tanto Principi procedere?
A33253	Nothing but Tasks, nothing but Working- days?
A33253	Proteus, Why so, fair''Squire?
A33253	Quem sensum reddis amicorum nostrorum?
A33253	Quid agimus?
A33253	Quid cupimus?
A33253	Quid existimas totum hunc concursum cogitare?
A33253	Quid igitur mirum si schola, etiam nostra virtutum Generosarum emula, victoriis& triumphis illustrissimis gratulari gestiat?
A33253	Quid optamus?
A33253	Shall a few tumultuary Disorders dismay Vs?
A33253	Shall ill- guided Insurrections trouble Vs, that are, like Mushrooms, sprung up in a Night, and rotten before the Morning?
A33253	Shall small Matters therefore daunt Vs?
A33253	Shall we have Bread and Cheese after a Banquet?
A33253	The Proverb is a Countrey- Proverb, but significative, Milk the Cow that standeth still; why follow you her that flieth away?
A33253	This I wou''d fain know, What can your Iron do without Arms of Men?
A33253	What Concourse of all People hath been continually at Our Court, to behold Our Magnificence?
A33253	What Excellencies are there in this frame, Of all things, which her Vertue doth not draw?
A33253	What Prince ever found in his Subjects, in Matters of Weight, more Love, more Loyalty, more Readiness, more Service?
A33253	What more could they have wished, than to have found a Patron worthy the protecting the Memory of such a Prince?
A33253	When We have been inclined to solace, what Liveliness, what Alacrity, what ingenious Devices, Sports, Iollities, what variety of Pleasure?
A33253	Your Fortune, if you try it not?
A33253	Your Vertu ●, if you shew it not?
A28200	Action; What next again?
A28200	And if Time of course alter things to the worse, and Wisdom and Counsel shall not alter them to the better, what shall be the end?
A28200	And if any Man should do wrong meerly out of ill nature why?
A28200	And what works of Ostentation are undertaken, because there might seem to be some use of great Riches?
A28200	Boldness; What second and third?
A28200	But yet he was reputed one of the wise men, that made answer to the question; When a man should marry?
A28200	But yet the Spirit of Job was in a better tune; shall we( saith he) take good at God''s hand, and not be content to take evil also?
A28200	Do they not think they will have their own ends, and be truer to themselves than to them?
A28200	Do they think those they imploy and deal with are Saints?
A28200	Do you not see what feigned Prices are set upon little Stones and Rarities?
A28200	First, Through Ignorance; for what signifies the Judgment of the Rabble in distinguishing and determining Good and Evil?
A28200	He answered, Action; What next?
A28200	How can a Man comprehend great matters, that breaketh his mind too much to small observations?
A28200	How many things are there, which a Man can not, with any face or comliness, say or do himself?
A28200	IT was prettily devised of Aesop, The Fly sate upon the Axletree of the Chariot- Wheel, and said, What a Dust do I raise?
A28200	Is it peace, Jehu?
A28200	Is it such a Fast, that I have chosen, that a Man should afflict his Soul for a day, and to bow down his head like a Bulrush?
A28200	Lucullus answered, Why do you not think me as wise as some Fowl are, that ever change their abode towards the Winter?
A28200	Moreover, to what Judgment can the Conformity and Signification of Names seem obscure?
A28200	Num tandem hoc est illud Jejunium quod ELEGI, ut homo animam suam in diem unum affligat,& caput instar junceti demittat?
A28200	Phocian knew well enough, who, when the People applauded him more than ordinary, asked, Whether he had done any thing amiss?
A28200	Question was asked of Demosthenes, What was the chief part of an Orator?
A28200	The Answer of Apollonius to Vespasian is full of excellent Instruction; Vespasian asked him, What was Nero''s over- throw?
A28200	Therefore why should I be angry with a Man for loving himself better than me?
A28200	WHAT is Truth?
A28200	What hast thou to do with peace?
A28200	What is that?
A28200	What would Men have?
A28200	Wonderful like is the case of Boldness in civil business: What first?
A28200	what would he have said, if he had known of the Massacre in France, or the Powder- Treason of England?
A28517	Also, admitting that to be thought convenient, whether in the Frame thereof, there shall not be some reference to the Crowns of Ireland and France?
A28517	And for the Question, whether the Scots Merchants should pay Strangers Custom in England?
A28517	For the Ceremonial Crowns, the question will be, whether there shall be framed one new Imperial Crown of Britain, to be used for the time to come?
A28517	For the Moneys, as to the Real and internal consideration thereof, the question will be, Whether your Majesty should not continue two Mints?
A28517	For what an infinite number of people are and may be sustained by Fishing, Carriage by Sea and Merchandizing?
A28517	I demand, what is the worst effect which can follow of surcharge of People?
A28517	Now( Mr. Speaker) as I said, Si in Ligno viridi it a fit, quid fiet in arido?
A28517	The State of Sparta was a nice and jealous State in this point, of imparting Naturalization to their Confederates: But what was the issue of it?
A28517	The first, of their Votes in Parliament( which was touched before) what proportion they shall bear to the Nobility of England?
A28517	What came of this?
A28517	Whether it be not meet, that the Statutes which were made touching Scotland, or the Scots Nation, while the Kingdoms stood severed, be repealed?
A28503	Another Examination of one Merser who had conference with the said Franklyn, calling him Cousen, who demanded of the examinant, What news?
A28503	Be these the fruits of common secrets, common dangers?
A28503	Fanshaw ▪ Frances, Countess of Somerset, what sayst thou?
A28503	For why may not the Devil as well finde out new tricks of Witch- craft( when God will permit him) as he doth daily new Sects and Heresies?
A28503	He told her, that was too violent: What say you, quoth she, to Powder of Diamonds?
A28503	Here the Lord Chief Justice observed by this question of Weston to the Lieutenant, Sir shall I give it him now?
A28503	How wilt thou be tryed?
A28503	Is this the fruit of my care and love to you?
A28503	Merser replyes, but Cousin, how can God bless you in this business?
A28503	Nay, answered Sir Thomas Overbury, what makes you here at this time of the night?
A28503	Overbury; How now, says my Lord, are you up yet?
A28503	Overbury; what canst thou say for thy self, why Judgment of death should not be pronounced against thee?
A28503	Robert Earl of Somerset, what saist thou?
A28503	Sir Iervas said thereunto,( doubling his words) it is enough, it is enough; I have, quoth he, one that holdeth my cloak, may I bestow somewhat on him?
A28503	The first was attempted, but that failing, you fell upon the second, how should that be effected?
A28503	To the seventh Argument touching Remedies, what doe you know whether both parties, or either of them, have used their meanes of remedy or not?
A28503	What shall you give him?
A28503	Which Indictment being read, he was demanded if he were guilty of the Fellony, murthering and poysoning as aforesaid, yea, or no?
A28503	Will you never leave the company of the base Woman?
A28503	and that special remedy should be used publikly?
A28503	art thou guilty of this Felony and Murder whereof thou standest indicted, or not?
A28503	art thou guilty of this Felony and Murther, or not guilty?
A28503	but how must that be done?
A28503	in the other, meeting the Lieutenant, asking him this, Sir shall I give it him now?
A28503	not, Shall I give him this now?
A28503	supper and the glass, and asked me, Sir Shall I give it him now?
A28503	to which Weston said, why, know you not what is to be done?
A28503	whereat the Lieutenant stepped to him, and asked him what?
A01516	An Axiome aswell of Iustice; as of the Mathematiques?
A01516	And is there not a true coincidence betweene commutatiue and distributiue Iustice, and Arithmeticall and Geometricall proportion?
A01516	And what followeth?
A01516	And will you hearken to the Hebrew Rabynes?
A01516	But howe?
A01516	But who shall restore my brother to me, or life vnto my brother?
A01516	Doth any giue the reason, why some things in Nature are so common and in so great Masse, and others so rare, and in so small quantitie?
A01516	For doth anie of them in handeling Quantitie, speake of the force of vnion, how, and how farre it multiplieth vertue?
A01516	Haec bona quae videmus diuina& egregia ipsius scitote esse propria: quae nonnunquam requirimus, ea, sunt omnia, non a naturâ sed a Magistro?
A01516	Is not the Trope of Musi ● … ke, to auoyde or slyde from the close or Cadence, common with the Trope of Rh ● … ricke of deceyuing expectation?
A01516	Is not the delight of the Quavering vppon a stoppe in Musicke, the same with the playing of Light vppon the water?
A01516	Is not the precept of a Musitian, to ● … all from a discord or harsh accord, vpon a concord, or sweete accord, alike true in affection?
A01516	Not but that PHISICKE doth make enquirie, and take consideration of the same Natures, but how?
A01516	Quae vobis que digna viri, pro laudibus istis Premia posse rear solui?
A01516	That it requireth the same Omnipotencie to make somewhat Nothing, which at the first made nothing somewhat?
A01516	That there are mindes proportioned to intend many matters and others to few?
A01516	We may with more sobriety and truerh receiue the rest of their Enquiries, and labors?
A01516	Wee see Moses when he sawe the Israelite and the Egyptian fight, hee did not say, Why striue you?
A01516	and must not of consequence, the pleasures of the intellect or vnderstanding exceede the pleasures of the affections?
A01516	but drew his sworde, and slewe the Egyptian: But when hee sawe the two Israelites fight, hee said, You are brethren, why striue you?
A01516	did not one of the fathers in greate indignation call Poesy vinum Demonum, because it increaseth temptations, perturbations and vaine opinions?
A01516	was not the Persian Magicke a reduction or correspondence of the Principles& Architectures of Nature, to the rules and policie of Gouernments?
A01516	who taught the Ant to bite euerie graine of Corne, that she burieth in her hill, least it should take roote and growe?
A01516	who taught the Bee to sayle through such a vast Sea of ayre, and to finde the way from a field in flower, a great way off, to her Hiue?
A01516	who taught the Rauen in a drowth to throw pibbles into an hollow tree, where she spyed water, that the water might rise, so as shee might come to it?
A01516	why in all Diuersities of things there should bee certaine Participles in Nature, which are almost ambiguous, to which kinde they should bee referred?
A28237	Admit they should have saved him: What should they have done with him?
A28237	Alas, what is this momentary pleasure, that for it we dare hazard a treble life, of Fame, of Body, of Soul?
A28237	And do you think, that these men would hazard their own lives, for sparing anothers?
A28237	And if she married, where could she bestow her self bettter, than on a puissant Monarch inhabiting the same Island, and parlying the same language?
A28237	And is this that heinous offence, for which I am at this age deprived of my Estate, and forced as it were to beg my bread from door to door?
A28237	And were it not discourtesie in us not to requite the late visit of the French?
A28237	And what a mad blindness it is, for the avoidance of an uncertain Danger, to precipitate our selves into most certain Destruction?
A28237	And what is the cause?
A28237	Are they not our Friends, our fellow- natives, with whom we seek to make a deeper mixture of our Bloods?
A28237	At his departure one of his Conspirators is reported to have asked him, Whether he had done the Feat?
A28237	But how can that be done without a subject?
A28237	But how much do they injure Truth, who from lies and falshood beg helps to underprop her?
A28237	But if he should determine in the behalf of the King, would he in gratitude be as beneficial, as hope( or fear of offending) had made him?
A28237	But should my life be a little prolonged, do you think I perceive not what traps are laid for me?
A28237	But what hopeful Prince was there ever( almost) immaturely taken away, but Poison or some other treachery was imputed?
A28237	But what speak I of the Commissioners?
A28237	False honours please, and lying slanders fright, Whom, but the unworthy and vain- glorious wight?
A28237	Falsus honor juvat,& mendax infamia terret Quem, nisi mendosum& mendacem?
A28237	For to what end should I contend with the King?
A28237	Germany had begun the way of freedom to the rest of Christendom: why should not other Princes follow their example?
A28237	Go therefore, and tell his Majesty, that I acknowledge all that I have( but alas what speak I of what I have, who indeed have nothing left me?)
A28237	How doth the Author''s Preface conduce to mine?
A28237	How great was his Luxury, who deemed the income of four thousand Pounds, poverty?
A28237	If this Doctrine contain any Impiety or Errour, why do not his Adversaries demonstrate it?
A28237	Is it possible( trow you) that King Richard should damn his Soul, and foul his Name with so 〈 ◊ 〉 a Murther, and yet not mend his Case?
A28237	It is Horace: Back- bitten, must I needs turn pale for it?
A28237	It is not unusual to encounter men; but if Heaven and the Elements oppose us, how can we hope for victory?
A28237	It was bruited that two mighty Kings came against him with no less forces, what should he do?
A28237	Mordear approbriis falsis, mutemque colores?
A28237	Or do you think, that Men of Blood( that were his Instruments) did turn to Pity in the middest of their Execution?
A28237	Or should they have kept him by them secretly?
A28237	The Bishop having ended, the King demanded of Lambert, What he thought of the presence of Christ''s Body in the Sacrament?
A28237	The King of Castile asked him, What he meant by that speech?
A28237	The speech of Seneca concerning Apicius, why may I not apply it to the present state of Wolsey?
A28237	We march, but against whom?
A28237	What need many words?
A28237	What( faith he) is the subject of your Books De Rerum Varietate?
A28237	Why do they condemn him without either lawful hearing or confutation?
A28237	Why then do I not remit my cause to his Majesty''s arbitrement, at his pleasure to be either condemned or absolved?
A28237	Why then should he not( said they) being not detained at London as Lord Chancellor, betake himself to the government of his Archbishoprick of York?
A28237	what is become of that Ship of thine?
A01043	A Frend of his said to him; My Lord, why doe you bath twice a day?
A01043	After some particulars propounded and reiected, the Queene- Mother said; Why, is not the word of a King sufficient securitie?
A01043	Afterwards, he askt Aristippus; Now, in your distresse, what did Socrates doe you good?
A01043	Alas Sir( said Cineas) may we not doe so now, without all this adoe?
A01043	And she asked Mr. Bacon, being then of her learned Counsell; Whether there were no treason contained in it?
A01043	And when hee askt him; What hee would desire of him?
A01043	Antisthenes, being asked of one; What Learning was most ne ● … fary for Mans life?
A01043	Bion askt an enuious Man, that was very fad; What harme had befallen to him, or what good had be ● … en to another Man?
A01043	Bishop Andrewes, was asked, at the first cōming ouer of the Bishop of Spalato; Whether he were a Protestant, or no?
A01043	But hee said; Yes, but where are they painted, that haue beene drown''d after their vowes?
A01043	Caro the Elder, what time many of the Romans had Statua''s crected in their Honour, was askt by one in a kinde of wonder; Why he had 〈 ◊ 〉?
A01043	Caruajall, when he was drawne to exe ● … tion, being foure ● … ore and fiue yeeres old, and layd vpon the Hurdle, sayd; What?
A01043	Centeno said; Doe you not know Diego Centeno?
A01043	Chanceller Hatton stood vp, and said; If you lie on both sides, whom will you haue mee to beleeue?
A01043	Cineas asked him; Sir, what will you doe then?
A01043	Cineas said; Well Sir, what then?
A01043	Demonax answered; Why, what great hurt is it, if hauing sought to doe good, when I liued, to Men; my bodie doe some good to beasts, when I am dead?
A01043	Diego de Mendoza askt the great Captaine; Who''s this?
A01043	Diogenes was asked in a kinde of scorne; What was the matter, that Philosophers haunted rich men, and not rich men Philosophers?
A01043	Diogenes was one day in the Market- place, with a candle in his hand, And be ● … ng askt; What hee sought?
A01043	He that askt him, said againe; Why, would you haue your bodie left to Dogs and Rauens to feed vpon?
A01043	Hee answered; What without the Trumpet of the Archangell?
A01043	Hee answered; Where, but in their Beds?
A01043	Hiero, visited by Pythagoras, askthim; Of what condition he was?
A01043	His Sonne came to him, and said; Sir, what haue I offended you, that you haue brought Step mother into your 〈 ◊ 〉?
A01043	How hap''s it that you haue not a Iewell, as well as the rest?
A01043	How is that?
A01043	Iulius answered, What did you see in mee, to make me Pope?
A01043	My Lo, haue you not a desire to see Rome?
A01043	One of his Basha''s askt him; Why be altred the custome of his Predecessours?
A01043	One of the Philosophers was askt; What a wise Man differed from a Foole?
A01043	One of the Romans said to his Frend; What thinke you of such an one, as was taken with the manner in adulterie?
A01043	One that stood by, said afterwards to Aristippus; You a Philosopher, and to bee sabase, as to throw your selfe at the Tyrants feet, to get a Suit?
A01043	One that was ● … esent askt him; Why doe not you die then?
A01043	One time the King being merrie with him, said to him; What is there betweene Scot and Sot?
A01043	Phocyon said to the Messenger; Why doth the King send to me, and to none else?
A01043	She askt him; How did you know me?
A01043	Simonides being ● … sked of Hiero; What hee thought of God?
A01043	Sir Henrie Sauill sayd; What, not Abraham?
A01043	So hee call''d him to him, and said; By our Ladie, these bee good shooes, what did they cost thee?
A01043	Solon being asked; Whether bee had giuen the Athenians the best Lawes?
A01043	The Barber came to him, and asked him; Whether he would be pleased to bee trimm''d?
A01043	The Bishop asked him; Wherein it chiefly rose?
A01043	The French Gentleman sayd; Where doe you finde that Glosse?
A01043	The King sayd; And why?
A01043	The King somewhat stirred, sayd; 〈 ◊ 〉 whom doe you ap ● … ale?
A01043	The King would not giue it ouer, but sayd; And for nothing else?
A01043	The King, as he came forth, said to Bishop Andrewes; Call you this a Sermon?
A01043	The Queene apprehending it gladly, asked; How, and wherein?
A01043	The Queene asked; Who they were?
A01043	The better to skip ouer the matter in fact, whether there were any such thing at all, or no?
A01043	The young man sayd to him; What, for so small a matter?
A01043	There was a dispute, whether great heads or little heads had the better wit?
A01043	Threasurer said: Why, I pray, if you had lost your purse, by the waie, would you looke forwards, or would you looke backe?
A01043	Vespasian askt of Apollonius; What was the cause of Nero''s ruine?
A01043	Vespasian se ● … t for the Partie interessed, and asked him; Whether his Meane was his Brother, or no?
A01043	Vpon that hee tooke heart, and went to Heau ● … and knocked, and 〈 ◊ 〉 Peter asked; Who w ● … there?
A01043	What say you Doctor Browne?
A01043	What then, Sir?
A01043	When Rablais lay on his Death bed, and they gaue him the Extreme Vnction, a familiar Frend of his came to him afterwards, and asked him; How hee did?
A01043	Whereunto St. Peter said; Why doe you knocke?
A01043	Which the Embassadour perceiuing, sayd to him; Sir, let it not displease you, why doe not you say somewhat, that I may report?
A01043	Why Brisquet,( said the King) what wilt thou say, if thou seest him passe in as great safetic, as if it were thorow the midst of Spaine?
A01043	Why( saith hee) where did your great Grand- father,& Grand- father, and Father die?
A01043	Why( saith the Embassadour) how shall he come off?
A01043	Why,( ● … aith the Bishop) What hath hee said?
A01043	Why?
A01043	Why?
A01043	of Oxford, and the other Noble- man smiled, and a little whispered: The Queene marked it, and would needes know, What the matter was?
A01043	what a little house haue you gotten?
A01043	young in cradle, old in cradle?
A28082	A Lover met his Lady in a close Chair, she thinking to have gone unknown, he came and spake to her: she asked him, how did you know me?
A28082	A Tinker passing Ch ● ● pside wi ● ● his usual tone, Have you 〈 ◊ 〉 work for Tinker?
A28082	A g ● eat Officer of this Land would say, it was as men sh ● ke a bottle, to see if there we ● any wit in their Heads or no?
A28082	After some particulars propounded and rejected, the Queen Mo ● her said, Why Is not the word of a King sufficient security?
A28082	Afterwards, he asked A ● i ● tippus; Now, in your distress, what did Socrates do you good?
A28082	Alex ● nder visited Diogenes in his Tub; And when he asked him, what he would desire of him?
A28082	And wherein?
A28082	Antisthenes being asked of one what learning was ● ● st necessary for man''s life?
A28082	But acquitted he was: Catulus, the next day seeing some of them that had acquitted him, together, said to them; What made you ask of us a Guard?
A28082	But the Lord Treasurer said; why, I pray yru, if you had lost your Purse by the way, would you look forwards, or would you look back?
A28082	Centeno said; Do you not know Diego Centeno?
A28082	Diogenes called an ill Physician, Cock, Why?
A28082	Do you not acknowledg the power of the Gods?
A28082	Dyonisius the elder, when he saw his Son in many things very inordinate, said to him, Did you ever know me do such things?
A28082	He answered; Where, but in their Beds?
A28082	He 〈 ◊ 〉 them what they would take?
A28082	His Majesty answered; Why, Sir Edward Cook?
A28082	His Son came to him, and said; Sir what have I offended, that you have brought a Step- mother into your house?
A28082	How is that?
A28082	Iulius answered, What did you see 〈 ◊ 〉 me, to make mr Pope?
A28082	My Lord Privy Seal answered; Yes indeed Sir: The King said, And why?
A28082	One of he Bashaws askt him; why he altered the Custom of his Predecessors?
A28082	One of the Philosophers was asked; what 〈 ◊ 〉 wise man differed from a ● ool?
A28082	One of the Romans said to his Friend, What think you of one who wa ● taken in the act and manner of Adultery?
A28082	Phocyon said to the Messenger; Why doth the King send to me, and to none else?
A28082	Si ● onides being askt of Hier ● what he thought of God?
A28082	Sir Henry Savil was asked by my Lord of Essex, his opinon touching Poets?
A28082	T ● ere was a dispute, whether great Heads, or little Heads had the better Wit?
A28082	The Bishop asked him, 〈 ◊ 〉 it chiefly arose?
A28082	The French Gen ● leman said, Where do you find that gloss?
A28082	The King asked him the cause?
A28082	The King said, and why?
A28082	The King somewhat stirred, said; To whom do you appeal?
A28082	The King would not give it over, but said, and for nothing else?
A28082	The King would not give ● over, but said; And for nothing else?
A28082	The Lord Bishop Andrews, was asked at his first coming over of the Archbishop of Spal ● ● o, whether he were a Protestant or no?
A28082	The better to skip over the Matter in Fact, whether there was ever any such thing at all, or no?
A28082	The same Solon being asked; Whether he had given the Athenians the best Laws?
A28082	The young man said to him; why do you reprehend so sharply for so small a matter?
A28082	The ● rch- Duke is Risen from the Grave: He ● ● swered; What, without the Trumpet of ● e Arch- Angel?
A28082	Then she asked him, if those Fields beyond the Walks were theirs too?
A28082	There was one of the Lookers on, asked another; What is the reason that this Gentleman changeth his Colours?
A28082	There was one said, to one of them, that was taken by way of scorn: Were they not brave Men that lost their ● ives at the Port of Peile?
A28082	Upon that, he took ● ● rt and went to Heaven, and knocked; 〈 ◊ 〉 St. Peter asked Who was there?
A28082	Vespasian sent for the party interessed, and asked him; Whether his Mean employed by him was his Brother or no?
A28082	Were you afraid your money should have been taken from you?
A28082	What say you Dr. Brown, said the Archbishop?
A28082	Where ● upon the King said to him, My Lord, how happens it that you have not a Iew ● ● as well as the rest?
A28082	Whereunto St. Peter 〈 ◊ 〉, why do you knock?
A28082	Who when he came to him, Pompey said, you are welcome, but where left you your Son- in- Law?
A28082	Why Bresquet, said the King, what wilt thou say, if thou seest him pass back in as great safety, as if he marched through the midst of Spain?
A28082	Why( saith he) where did your great Gra ● d- father, and Grand- f ● ● her, and Father die?
A28082	Why, Goldingham, laid my Lord?
A28082	Why, saith the Archbishop, what hath he said?
A28082	Why, saith the Embassadour, how shall be come off?
A28082	Why,( saith the King) do you think that Solomon had use and pleasure of all his 300 Concubines?
A28082	said Pyrrhus, if the gods favour us, we may conquer Africa and Carthage: What then Sir, saith Cineas?
A28082	when the House of Commons in a great Business, stood much upon Precedents, said unto them; Why do you stand so much upon precedents?
A28082	● hereupon he came to his Father and ● ● ked him, What are he had to reconcile ● ifferences?
A49980	10thly, What is the Soul of man?
A49980	2ly, Out of what do you think the Earth and Stars came to be?
A49980	3dly, What is that in man that displeaseth God so much, that he tormenteth and afflicteth man so, being he hath created him?
A49980	5thly, Why hath he created that wherein or wherewith Man committeth sin?
A49980	6thly, What is the cause or the beginning, or the birth and geniture of Gods fierce Wrath, out of or from which Hell and the Devil are come to be?
A49980	7thly, Or how comes it that all Creatures in this world do bite, scratch, strike beat and worry one another, and yet sin is imputed only to man?
A49980	8thly, Out of what are the venomous and poysonous Beasts, and Worms and all manner of Vermine come to be?
A49980	9thly, Out of what are the holy Angels come to be?
A49980	ANd am I here, and my Redeemer gone?
A49980	ARt thou oppos''d to thine unequal Foe?
A49980	Adam said, I am naked and afraid; Of what was he afraid?
A49980	And 4thly, That he imputeth Sin to man, and condemneth him to eternal punishment?
A49980	And did thy fainting Brows shoot Blood and VVater?
A49980	And do I live yet, and yet live in pleasure?
A49980	And hath not he the Bear, The Panther, and the Lyon, In substance made appear Like Lambs in holy Sion?
A49980	And lastly, What is the great GOD himself, and how is he in Love and Wrath?
A49980	And why boast men of Strength, that lasts no longer, And seeing the brute Creatures are far stronger?
A49980	Are we two, that have so long Each others Love imbrac''t, And never did Affection wrong, Nor think a 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉?
A49980	Art thou a Champion?
A49980	Art thou an Enemy?
A49980	As to those others, who are so officious towards God; to them belongeth that Question: Is thou dost justly, what is that to God?
A49980	But will he be a Devil in Fire?
A49980	CAn he be Fair, that withers at a blast?
A49980	Can he be VVise, that knows not how to live?
A49980	Can he be Young, that''s feeble, weak and wane?
A49980	Can he be dead, and is not my Life done?
A49980	Can the Will be obedient to a worldly Lord and Master, and for that end stand still for which he would have him?
A49980	Come forth my Joy, what bold affron ● … of Fear, Can fright thy Soul, and I thy Champion here?
A49980	Death where is thy Sting now in man?
A49980	Did thy Cheeks en ● … ertain a Traytors lips?
A49980	HOpe seemeth a thing altogether unprofitable; ● … r to what end serveth this conceit of Good?
A49980	HOw great''s the Love of God unto his Creature, Or is his Wisdom, or his Mercy greater?
A49980	Hell, where is now thy Victory in the wrath of thy poyson- source?
A49980	How soon will it be at liberty from its sorrowful Prison, and have the victorious Crown of everlasting Joy set upon in Head?
A49980	Indeed knowledge is not alone the way to Blessedness 〈 ◊ 〉 Salvation: The Devil knoweth more then we, but wh ● … doth that a vail him?
A49980	Is the Soul cloathed with this Complexion, and takes nourishment from it?
A49980	Is there a man so strong, that he forbears Choler or Envy, when by chance he hears Himself reproach''t, revil''d and disgrac''t?
A49980	Is''t not a weakness when Adversity shall so disquiet men?
A49980	Is''t not a weakness, when some petty losses, Some hinderance in preferment, or such crosses?
A49980	Must all this be holy?
A49980	Notes for div A49980-e10640 Hence what may be thought of Ireland, where no Venomous beast can live?
A49980	Now it may be asked, Why did not God bolt up the Devil instantly, and then he had not done so much Mischief?
A49980	O Gold, what mortal Godd is so divine?
A49980	O, saith Solomon, where much is, there are many to consume it; and what hath the Owner, but the sight of it with his Eyes?
A49980	Or he be Rich, that nothing hath to give?
A49980	Or he be Strong, that airy Breath can cast?
A49980	Or what had suffered on the Cross, if he had not been natural?
A49980	Or why should Heaven love rechless man so much?
A49980	Shall make men grieve?
A49980	The Flesh, the Devil, sit and cry, What lack ye?
A49980	VVas he tormented in excess of measure?
A49980	VVas thy dear Body scourg''d, and torn with VVhips, Till that the guiltless Blood came trickling after?
A49980	VVert thou[ Lord] hang''d upon the cursed Tree?
A49980	VVhat thing is Man, that God''s regard is such?
A49980	VVhat''s Honour but e''en smoak of idle fame, A thing consisting only in an Name?
A49980	VVhether men ● … VVishes do profit them any thing or no?
A49980	VVho is so sottish, as to ● … uild Salvation On man, that feeble tottering ● … oundation?
A49980	VVhy?
A49980	WHat Creature is there born so weak as Man?
A49980	WHat is the World a great exchange of Ware, VVherein all sorts and Sexes cheapening are?
A49980	What Creature is there that can worse sustain, Hungèr, or Thirst, or Cold, or Heat, or Pain?
A49980	What beauty so adored is as thine?
A49980	What he on Earth so great and mighty is, Or who so proud that ● … ill not bow to this?
A49980	What is it for a Soul to be a small moment in sadness, and after that to rejoyce everlastingly?
A49980	Where is the Christian and Evangelical fruit?
A49980	Where then is the great Felicity of enjoying the Sciences?
A49980	Where''s he, though Noble, that will now disdain To be a sutor for his private gain?
A49980	Wherefore?
A49980	Whether is the Soul of a new- born Child without Sin?
A49980	Whether the Soul be Corporeal, or not Corporeal?
A49980	Who would believe that Fire produceth VVater?
A49980	Why did the Spirit assent to be willing whatsoever the Magia maketh it self that he hath?
A49980	Why do we so long contend about Knowledge?
A49980	Why should they pray to God for us?
A49980	and was all this for me?
A49980	could Sinners find out ne''er a one More fit then thee for them to spit upon?
A49980	he hath both before him the Fire and the Light; Will he be an Angel in the Light?
A49980	how dost thou relish that?
A49980	or what profit doth he take by thy Hands?
A49980	what is it?
A49980	what shall I say before thee?
A49980	wherefore then not over the Cur ● … e of the Earth?
A49980	why dost thou not strive or fight against the Evil?
A49980	why hast thou forgotten me so long, that I have been constrained in great grief to stand ● … ithout the door& knock?
A49980	● … erefore not also to God, especially when the Ability is as ● … given, as a man doth but incline his Will to stand still?
A49980	● … hen make Bread of Stones: Why dost thou hunger so 〈 ◊ 〉 in thy own property?
A49980	● … or if thy Heart should fall from good, What would become of mine?
A49980	● … ut can a man make of himself what he will?
A49980	〈 ◊ 〉 the increase by hoping for less?
A28378	A small piece of Money: But what is now the reward of one, that shall kill a King?
A28378	All which, neverthelesse, I understand, to be wholly submitted, to his Majesties Will, and Pleasure, after by me, he shall have been informed?
A28378	And Fourthly, whether we shall proceed, to a Message, to the King; And what?
A28378	And being demanded, if they were proved against him, what he would say?
A28378	And how shall they believe, unlesse they hear?
A28378	And how shall they hear, without a Preacher?
A28378	And not to content themselves, with that part of Gods worship, which the Magistrate, had authorised?
A28378	And that, we are all Fellow Citizens, and naturalized, of the Heavenly Hierusalem?
A28378	And therefore, what a discomfortable Thing it is for me, to be unsetled still?
A28378	And to the end, they may make their Spoil, more securely, what do they?
A28378	And what was the Reward of a Souldier that amongst them, killed one of the proscribed?
A28378	And yet the Creatures, are all one Mass, and Lump, without any vacuum, or separation?
A28378	But how is it now?
A28378	But how?
A28378	But what is that, to the proscribing of a King, and all that shall take his Part?
A28378	Directly, crosse to that, that had been tryed, and judged: For what was the point tried?
A28378	Do we not see, likewise, in the State of the Church, that amongst People, of all Languages, and Linages, there is one Communion of Saints?
A28378	First, I say, let us see, how it concerns the King, and then how it concerns Us?
A28378	First, whether we shall do any thing, at all, in it; Or passe by it, and let it sleep?
A28378	For if Time, give his Majesty Advantage, what needeth precipitation, to extreme Remedies?
A28378	For it any shall be offended, at this voyce; Vos estis fratres; ye are brethren, why strive Ye?
A28378	For the Emperour?
A28378	For what an infinite, Number of people, are, and may be sustained by Fishing, Carriage by Sea, and Merchandizing?
A28378	How then shall I conclude?
A28378	I demand, what is the worst Effect, which can follow of Surcharge of People?
A28378	If a Minister, shall be troubled, for saying in Baptisme; Do you believe, for, Dost thou believe?
A28378	In these Cases, if their Councells may not supply their Persons, to what infinite Accidents, do you expose them?
A28378	Is it so, that King Iames shall be said to be a Violater, of the Liberties, Lawes, and Customes of his Kingdomes?
A28378	Is nothing amiss?
A28378	Is nothing excepted from it?
A28378	Is there no Mean, to train, and nurse up, Ministers?
A28378	Must we be all Died, and Dressed; And no pure Whites amongst us?
A28378	Now for the Athenian Question; you discourse well; Quid igitur agendum est?
A28378	Now what an excellent Diversion, of this Inconvenience, is ministred, by Gods Providence, to your Majesty, in this Plantation of Ireland?
A28378	Now( Mr. Speaker,) as I said; Si in Ligno viridi ita fit, quid fiet in arido?
A28378	Now, for their own Manner of Preaching, what is it?
A28378	One Day, when a great States- Man, was newly Dead; That had not been his Friend; The King asked him; What he thought, of that Lord, which was gone?
A28378	One would, strait- way, think with himself; Doth this Man beleeve what he saith?
A28378	Or is he not, rather, a noble, and Constant, Protector, and Conservator, of them all?
A28378	Or must there be, a new passage found, for the Kings Business, by a point of the Compass, that was never sailed by, before?
A28378	Or must there be, some Forts built, in this House, that may command, and contain the rest?
A28378	Or not beleeving it, doth he think it possible, to make us beleeve it?
A28378	Secondly, whether we shall enter, into a particular Examination, of it?
A28378	Shall we not now make it good?
A28378	Surely, they exhort well, and work Compunction of Mind; And bring Men well to the Question; Viri, Fratres, quid ● aciemus?
A28378	That Private Men, should undertake, for the Commons of England: Why?
A28378	That Weston had poysoned Overbury: What was S. W. Question; Whether Weston, did poyson Ov ● rbury or no?
A28378	That mought not be: And whether the Olive should raign over them?
A28378	The Proscriptions, in Rome, of Sylla; And afterwards of the Triumvirs, what were they?
A28378	The Queen answered very gravely; That it was best first, to enquire of them, whether they would be set at liberty, or no?
A28378	The first is, touching the Recusant Magistrates, of the Towns, of Ireland, and the Commonalties themselves, their Electours, what shall be done?
A28378	The other Answer, of Repulse, is a kinde of Apposing them, what they will doe, after the three years, contracted for?
A28378	Thirdly, whether we shall content our selves, with some Entry, or Protestation, amongst our selves?
A28378	This may suffice, to offer unto themselves, a Thought, and Consideration, whether, In these things, they do well, or no?
A28378	Touching the Absolution, it is not unworthy Consideration, whether it may not be thought, unproper, and unnecessary?
A28378	What World I marvaile?
A28378	What came of this?
A28378	What is there, that may not be made, spirituall, by Consequence?
A28378	What shall I say?
A28378	What was Nero''s Fall, or overthrow?
A28378	Whether it be not meet, that the Statutes, which were made touching Scotland, or the Scottish Nation, while the Kingdomes stood severed, be repealed?
A28378	Which Inco ● venience, in a valourous, and Warlike, Nation, I know not, whether I should term, an Inconvenience, or no?
A28378	While there is amongst you, Zeal, and Contention, are ye not carnall?
A28378	Who can tell?
A28378	Why Time?
A28378	especially, when we have tasted, so prosperous Fruit, of our Desires?
A28378	for the King of Spain, Himself?
A28378	for the Senate of Venice, and other States, that have had, long time, Embassadours Liedgers, in that Court?
A28378	specially, when He, that giveth the Sentence, may make the Case?