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
A51015What''s Nature but the Ordinary way Wherein our Good Creator doth display His Power, and Wisdom in the things he made For his own Goodness sake?
A63515How, may some say?
A63515What can be more evident than this, that in the work of the Law written in the Hearts of Men there is implied an Idea, or Notion of God?
A63515What''s Nature but the Ordinary way Wherein our Good Creator doth display His Power, and Wisdom in the things he made For his own Goodness sake?
A34820Of what Validity is a Iudgment pronounced( under a colour of Law) in B. R. against a Charter granted by Parliament?
A34820To whom can these Grantees forfeit this Charter?
A34820WHether the Legislative Power be in the King only, as in his Politick Capacity, or in the King, Lords, and Commons, in Parliament Assembled?
A34820Whether they that did the latter, were not right down Knaves, and whether they that refuse to do the former, be not more nice than wise?
A34820and who shall take Advantage of the Forfeiture?
A19479what then?
A34831And what''s the difference,''pray, whether he fall By the Popes Bull or your Oxe Generall?
A34831By what vast hopes is your Ambition fed?
A34831The King Delinquents to protect did strive; What Clubs, Pikes, Halberts, Lighters, sav''d the Five?
A34831What Mysteries of Iniquity doe we see?
A34831What mighty summes have ye squeez''d out o''th''City?
A34831Where''s all the Goods distrain''d, and Plunders past?
A34831Where''s all the Twentieth part now, which hath beene Paid you by some, to forfeit the Nineteene?
A34831Ye boundlesse Tyranes, how doe you outvy Th''Athenian Thirty, Romes Dec ● mviri?
A34831what is the High- Committee?
A34831which hurts most these Nations, Cavaliers swearing, or your Protestations?
A33714Come they from any Vniversitie?
A33714Do they not Learning from their Doctrine sever?
A33714For now no Ornament, the head must wear No Bayes, no Myter, scarce so much as hair ▪ How can a Play passe safely?
A33714How do these prove themselves to be the godly?
A33714How stand they affected to the government Civill?
A33714Must even Religion down for satisfaction?
A33714NOw Eccho on what''s Religion grounded?
A33714Nor will they leave us any Ceremonies?
A33714VVhat do they make of Bishops Hierarchy?
A33714WHo sayes the Times do Learning disallow?
A33714What Church have they, and what Pulpits?
A33714What do you call it then?
A33714Who are these Preachers Men, or Women- Common?
A33714Who s''s its Professor most considerable?
A37178And how can these Pilots steddily maintain their Course to the Land of Peace and Plenty, since they are often divided at the Helm?
A37178And why I more especially made my task an Heroick Poem?
A37178Do not our Divines( excepting the stile) do the same, and by us that are of the same Religion can not justly be reprehended for it?
A37178and who so guided can suspect his safety, even when he travels through the Enemy''s countrey?
A43089But stay who have we next?
A43089Can they whole Shopbooks write, and yet not know If Bishops have a right devine or no?
A43089No Surplesses, no?
A43089No organ Idoll with pure eares agree, Nor Anthemes, why?
A43089Oh by all meanes; but how?
A43089Oh how he whips about six yeares agoe When superstitious decency did growe So much in fashion?
A43089On Geese, and Capons with what zeale they feed?
A43089Or can they sweepe their doore, and shops so well, And for to cleans a State as yet not tell?
A43089What would you have good soule, a reformation?
A43089why none d''you crave?
A43089why?
A43089your sex so cruell to the gown?
A34836And what''s the diff''rence,''pray, whether he fall By the Popes Bull, or your Oxe General?
A34836By what vast hopes is your Ambition fed?
A34836Is not this the Assembler?
A34836The King Delinquents to protect did strive; What Clubs, Pikes, Halberts, Lighters, sav''d the Five?
A34836They would be a New Septuagint; the Old translated Scripture out of Heberw into Greek, these turn in to four shillings a day?
A34836What Mist''ries of Iniquity doe we see?
A34836What mighty summs have ye squeez''d out o''th''City?
A34836Where''s all the Goods distrain''d, and Plunders past?
A34836Where''s all the Twentieth part now which hath been Paid you by some, to forfeit the Nineteen?
A34836Ye boundless Tyrants, how do you outvy, Th''Athenians Thirty, Romes Decemviry?
A34836what is the High- Committy?
A34836which hurts most these Nations, Cavaliers Swearing, or your Protestations?
A34826But oh Could Yeoman''s, or could Bourchier find it so?
A34826Could this white day a Gift more grateful bring?
A34826Defend him Heaven, Oh whither will he go?
A34826Fain would you make God too thus tyranous be, And damn poor Men by such a stiff Decree: Is''t property?
A34826How could a war so sad and barbarous please, But first by slandring those blest days of Peace?
A34826How fought- great Rupert, with what Rage and Skill?
A34826I see him lead the Pikes; What will he do?
A34826Or is''t Religion?
A34826VVhat frantick Diligence in these Men appears, That fear all Ills, and act o''r all their Fears?
A34826VVhat strange wild fears did every Morning breed, Till a strange fancy made us sick indeed?
A34826What''s more our own than our own Lives?
A34826When that''s the onely why; because you will?
A34826Where''s now that spirit with which at Cressey we, And Poictiers forced from fate a Victory?
A34826Why are the Estates and Good''s seiz''d on of all Whom Covetous or Malicious Men miscall?
A34826Why will you die fond Men, why will you buy At this fond rate, your Countreys slavery?
A34826what are those threats we hear, Why do you thus th''Old and New Prison fill?
A34826why do such numbers then ▪ From God beg Vengeance and Relief from Men?
A35045And can these argue lesse then Gods displeasure against our proceedings?
A35045And could so just a Cause, so piously mannaged, by such religious Patriots, can such miscarry or want successe?
A35045And what can such Armies, such Persons, such a Cause, such Prayers expect but destruction?
A35045By what law can the Scots prescribe us a Church government?
A35045Have not the Earles of Warwicke, Manchester, and others that you know much inriched themselves and freinds by the harvest of this Warre?
A35045Nay how many of our Ships with their lading have the windes( siding against us) carried in to the Kings aide, and our destruction?
A35045What one act of Charity or Mercy have these reformers of Religion done?
A35045against the Petition of Right, against our Allegiance and Protestation?
A35045by what law have they( our Homagers) a voice in the settling of our Militia, and the lawes of our Nation?
A25322And what Flame, what Lightning e''re So great and active force did bear?
A25322Beauty is both; for with the Fair What Arms, what Armour can compare?
A25322Fill up the Bowl then, fill it high, Fill all the Glasses there, for why Should every Creature drink but I, Why, Men of Morals, tell me why?
A25322For why should I, tell me why, Range through the Desart of the Sky?
A25322Free from th ● … thou''st done to me, Who disturbs or seeks out Thee?
A25322HAppy Insect, what can be In happiness compar''d to Thee?
A25322In vain a Breast plate now I wear, Since in my Breast the Foe I bear: In vain my Feet their swiftness try, For from the Body can they fly?
A25322Or let me in sweet Essence dy, And here exhale my O''drous breath Whilst I thy limbs perfuming lye, Who could wish a sweeter death?
A25322The Dove reply''d, what''s this to Thee?
A25322We more cheaply know, Drink, and sing, and reel abroad, For what else should we do, But praise the best the greatest God?
A25322What Steel, what Gold, or Diamond, More Impassible is found?
A25322What to Beauteous Woman- kind, What Arms, what Armour has she assign''d?
A25322Who can alas, their strength express, Arm''d when they themselves undress, Cap- a- pe with Nakedness?
A25322Why do we precious Oyntments shower, Nobler Wines why do we pour, Beauteous Flowers why do we spread, Upon the Monuments of the Dead?
A25322Why does the Mi ● … d up store, Why does he drudg for useless Ore?
A80716And trust that Sea, where she can hardly say, Sh''has known these twenty years one calmy day?
A80716Still canst thou th ● nk it White?
A80716VVhere''s now that Falling- star his Son?
A80716VVhere''s now that Ignis Fatuus, which erewhile Misled our wandring Isle?
A80716VVhere''s the Impostor Cromwell gon?
A80716VVhere''s the large Comet now whose rageing flame So fatall to our Monarchy became?
A80716VVhich o''re our heads in such proud horror stood, Insatiate with our Ruine and our blood?
A80716VVho''s that Heroique Person leads it on, And gives it like a glorious Bride( Richly adorn''d with Nuptiall Pride) Into the hands now of thy Son?
A80716VVill not the Tragique Scene, And Bradshaw''s bloody Ghost affright her there, Her who should never fear?
A80716What are those Two Bright Creatures which we see Walk with the Royall Three In the same Ordeall fire, And mutuall Joys inspire?
A80716Where''s now the Royall Mother, where, To take her mighty share In this so ravishing sight, And with the part she takes to add to the Delight?
A80716Will Justice hazard to be seen VVhere a High Court of Justice e''re has been?
A80716Will Peace her Halcyon Nest venture to build Upon a Shore with Shipwracks fill''d?
A80716Will ever fair Religion appear In these deformed Ruines?
A80716mild and gaullesse Dove, Which dost the pure and candid Dwellings love: Canst thou in Albion still delight?
A80716that blessed Pair behold, Which the abused People fondly sold For the bright Fruit of the Forbidden Tree, By seeking all like gods to be?
A80716why art Thou not here, Thou always Best, and now the Happiest Queen, To see our Joy, and with new Joy be seen?
A80716will she clear Th''Augaean Stables of her Churches here?
A34832But she that now with so much grief and care The op''ning of the War do''s apprehend,( Who can believe it?)
A34832Or Monsters of the Caledonian Wood?
A34832Or their sad ignominious Death relate VVho to the cruel Victors Mercy yield?
A34832The Wines which from the Conduits freely run Why should I name?
A34832This frantic Valour Heav''n do''s not allow, Is it Ambitious Pride that spurs you on To''a glorious Death by such a noble Foe?
A34832VVhy do you, Opdam, to your Ruin run?
A34832VVhy should I recollect the Glorious Fate Of Lords who bravely fighting dy''d in Field?
A34832What God himself can extricate and save Thee( Sacred Charles) from Fortunes Cruel Net?
A34832What Madness is it, Holland, to contend With England for the Watry VVorld''s Command?
A34832What a prodigious Harvest through the Field Is reap''t by Fiery Rupert''s conquering Sword?
A34832What cruel Serpent of the Furies Brood, Unhappy England, did thy Health confound?
A34832What heaps are by the Pious Monarch kill''d?
A34832What place will to the Conquer''d help afford?
A34832What should they do?
A34832in vain so brave, Who can preserve Thee every where beset?
A19481Amazement strikes him dumbe what shall he doe?
A19481And was this all?
A19481At last resolv''d, how shall I seeke, sayd hee To excuse my selfe, dearest PHILOCRATES; That I from thee have hid this secrecie?
A19481But see how soone these pleasures fade away, How neere to Evening is delights short Day?
A19481Come Love, why stayest thou?
A19481Could NASO write Thus young such witty Poems?
A19481Could ever former Age brag of a Youth So forward at these yeares?
A19481How many objects charme my wandring eye, And bid my soule gaze there eternally?
A19481How shall she ease her heart?
A19481How soone will they grow Fruit?
A19481Is''t Eccho answeres, tell me then thy will, I will, shee said?
A19481Me g ● iefe and wonder wak''d: What should I doe?
A19481Or with what language frame Excuse?
A19481Or with what language speake her inward smart?
A19481Shall we blame Nature for this?
A19481TO whom shall I my Sorrowes show?
A19481Then heare me, sayd PHILETVS; but why?
A19481What Husbandman would any sweat refuse, To reape at last such fruit, his labours vse?
A19481What shall hee doe?
A19481What shall shee doe?
A19481What then?
A19481What though our cruell parents angry bee?
A19481What though our friends( alas) are too vnkind?
A34821ANd the vain people, alwaies prone to ill, Follow not precept, but example still: For they disgrac''d themselves by what they do?
A34821And can there be no temperate Region knowne, Betwixt the Frigid, and the Torrid- Zone?
A34821And have no share of what should in you be, The chief of Attributes, just Clemency?
A34821And why?
A34821And why?
A34821But stay; who have we next?
A34821Ca n''t all our sad Petitions?
A34821Can they whole Shopbooks write, and yet not know If Bishops have a Right Divine or no?
A34821For if we ca n''t indure t''obey one King, What shall we do if we a thousand bring?
A34821For what''s the King with a full pow''r to sway, When there are left no Subjects to obey?
A34821For who can sing?
A34821How can we exercise Religion now, When want of Lawes doth liberty allow To all prophanenesse?
A34821How many Justices did wealth advance, That had nothing to show, but ignorance?
A34821How many Swine does this make in a yeare, If all were Sowes that wallow in the mire?
A34821If Sacriledge to steale from Churches bee, What''s he that steales a Church, nay two or three?
A34821If we were wet before, shall we desire No remedy, but a consuming fire?
A34821Is this Religion, when each Souldier dares Become a Bishop, to correct our Prayers, And new- coine all our orders?
A34821Is''t not as great a glory, to forget An injury, as take revenge for it?
A34821Learning''s the Lamp o''th''Land, that shines so bright, Are you s''immodest to put out the light?
A34821Must we, to help us, make our wrongs the more?
A34821No Organ; Idolls to the eare they be: No Anthemes; why?
A34821No Surplices; no?
A34821Oh by all means; but how?
A34821On Geece and Capons, with what zeale they fed?
A34821Or can they sweep their doors, and shops so well, And for to cleanse a State as yet not tell?
A34821THe under- Foggers, with their dagled gownes, Like Sampsons foxes tailes, inflame the Townes, Make Suits, as Conjurers raise winds, and why?
A34821Temples which pious Fathers have erected For Divine VVorships, how are they rejected?
A34821They''re of rags Rome, I think: what would you have?
A34821VVhere''s then our hope?
A34821VVould you''ve Religion?
A34821WHy then?
A34821What if we have been injur''d heretofore?
A34821What need an enemy the walls to beat, When the defendents sins doe ope the gate?
A34821What would you have good soules?
A34821What''s next?
A34821You might track plate, like beasts, to th''Lyons den, How much went in, but none came out agen?
A34821You that are call''d divine; nay Gods, why then Do you degenerate to worse then men?
A34821a reformation?
A34821can our charmes Of people, groaning under the Alarmes of bloodie broiles, nor slaughter''d Subjects cries, Move you to end our endlesse miseries?
A34821why do you still With all your force strive to prolong our ill?
A34821why none, I crave?
A34821you tott''ring Bases of our Land, Who at this wave- tost Kingdomes Sterne doe stand, Why did you first begin?
A34821your sex so cruell to the Gown?
A70171Against my Genius vainly strive?
A70171Alas, what would you have me do?
A70171But it pales in your Game — Ay, but how do you know Sir, How often your Neighbour breaks up your Enclosure?
A70171Estne verus Petri Successor?
A70171F. Or one or two at most; And is''t not hard t o''ve All your Labour lost?
A70171F. To thee sayst?
A70171For too much Love or Negligence?
A70171How all unlike the Iolly Thing we knew?
A70171I''ll keep Counsel, ne''r fear it, Is it she?
A70171IS Sylvia then to learn the Art of Love, Who with that Passion every Breast inspires?
A70171If you retire, what Damps of black Despair Must cloud the World( no longer made your Care?)
A70171Must I take off my Glass too?
A70171Must her Name be a Secret?
A70171Must your Quarrels as long as your Glasses continue?
A70171Natis in usum laetitiae Scyphis,& c. WHat Boys, are ye mad?
A70171P. M. EST ne Papa Christianus?
A70171P. None, say you Sir?
A70171P. Speak you to me?
A70171Prithee that Ca nt give o''r, or who will read?
A70171Quid deinde egerit, rogas?
A70171The Levite it keeps from Parochial Duty, For who can at once mind Religion and Beauty?
A70171The first, who is it that denies?
A70171This ev''n common Sense destroys; This the wise Eunuch well disproves, Is''t fit that I, who know no Joys, Should die, ye Gods, because she loves?
A70171To have your Works on Bulks all dusty lye, And all your Thoughts for want of Readers dye?
A70171What Hag has stoln the Friend and Man away?
A70171What Monster is he metamorphos''d to?
A70171What a P — should we fight for?
A70171What pity''t is she only should not prove What mighty Charms there are in soft Desires?
A70171Who could Instruct the Young or Chear the Old?
A70171Who could alas deep Mysteries unfold?
A70171Who could like you in lively Colours paint Death''s gastly Face to each expiring Saint?
A70171Why should I by your Method live?
A70171Yet I in Silence still admire, Have gaz''d till I have stole a Fire; A mighty Crime in one you hate; Yet who can see and shun the Fate?
A70171Your precious Lines serv''d up to Nocks, or Pye?
A70171for what Offence?
A70171how I hill the Air?
A70171is the Dutch Devil in ye?
A70171then Iack prethee tell us Thy new Mistresses Name: What a Mischief art Jealous?
A70171too far, I have mistook my way, I would return, and yet what can I say?
A70171what is''t I would not fear?
A3483418. Who''s that Heroick Person leads it on, And gives it like a glorious Bride( Richly adorn''d with Nuptial Pride) Into the hands now of thy Son?
A34834Alas, what virtue hath sufficient Arms, T''oppose bright Honour, and soft Pleasures Charms?
A34834And gather husks of Learning up at last, Now the Rich Harvest time of Life is past, And Winter marches on so fast?
A34834And to her thus, raising his thoughtful head, The Melancholy Cowley said, Ah wanton foe, dost thou upbraid The Ills which thou thy self hast made?
A34834And trust that Sea, where she can hardly say, Sh''has known these twenty years one calmy day?
A34834Art thou return''d at last, said she, To this forsaken place and me?
A34834But say, Ingratefull Mistress, say, What, for all this, what didst Thou ever pay?
A34834Can all your Tap''stries, or your Pictures show More beauties than in Herbs and Flowers do grow?
A34834Cruel Sex, will you depose us too in Wit?
A34834Do''st thou not see thy Prince, in purple clad all o''re, Not purple brought from the Sidonian shore, But made at home with richer gore?
A34834Does art through pipes, a purer water bring, Than that which nature strains into a spring?
A34834Dost thou not see the Roses, which adorn The thorny Garland, by him worn?
A34834Dost thou not see the livid traces Of the sharp scourges rude embraces?
A34834How shall I grasp this boundless thing?
A34834Is it not there that sleep( and only there) Nor noise without, nor cares within does fear?
A34834Is there a place, doth better helps supply, Against the wounds of Winters cruelty?
A34834Is there an Ayr that gentl''er does asswage The mad Celestial Dogs, or Lyons rage?
A34834Still canst thou think it White?
A34834The heart of Man what Art can er''e reveal?
A34834Thou Prodigal, who didst so loosely waste Of all thy Youthful years, the good Estate; Art thou return''d here, to repent too late?
A34834Unhappy Man, can''st thou stand by, and see All this as patient, as he?
A34834VVealth for its power doe we honour and adore?
A34834VVhat do I mean?
A34834VVhere are the men who bragg''d that God did bless, And with the marks of good success Signe his allowance of their wickedness?
A34834VVho now, what Reader does not strive T''invalidate the gift whilst w''are alive?
A34834VVill you allow me th''honourable chain?
A34834VVill you into your Sacred throng admit The meanest Brittish VVit?
A34834What are those Two Bright Creatures which we see Walk with the Royal Three In the same Ordeal fire, And mutual Ioys inspire?
A34834What shall I play?
A34834What should she do?
A34834What wisdom can their magick force repell?
A34834Wher''s now that Ignis Fatuus which e''rewhile Mis- lead our wandring Isle?
A34834Where''s now that Falling- star his Son?
A34834Where''s now the Royal Mother, where, To take her mighty share In this so ravishing sight, And with the part she takes to add to the Delight?
A34834Where''s the Impostor Cromwell gon?
A34834Where''s the large Comet now whose raging flame So fatal to our Monarchy became?
A34834Which o''re our heads in such proud horror stood, Insatiate with our Ruine and our Blood?
A34834Why should a Soul, so virtuous, and so great, Lose it self thus in an Obscure retreat?
A34834Will Iustice hazard to be seen Where a High Court of Iustice e''re has been?
A34834Will Peace her Halcyon Nest venture to build Upon a Shore with Shipwracks fill''d?
A34834Will ever fair Religion appear In these deformed Ruins?
A34834Will not the Tragique Scene, And Bradshaw''s bloody Ghost affright her there, Her who should never fear?
A34834Would I a house for happiness erect?
A34834You Gen''ral Councel of the Priests of Fame, VVill you not murmur and disdain, That I place among you claim, The humblest Deacon of her train?
A34834mild and gaulless Dove, Which dost the pure and candid Dwellings love: Canst thou in Albion still delight?
A34834that Blessed Pair behold, Which the abused People fondly sold For the bright Fruit of the Forbidden Tree, By seeking all like gods to be?
A34834what shall I sing?
A34834what thoughts do me misguide?
A34834who can forgive thee this?
A34834why art Thou not here, Thou always Best, and now the Happiest Queen, To see our Ioy, and with new Ioy be seen?
A34834will she clear Th''Augaean Stables of her Churches here?
A34835And have we, have we seen of late Lesse change of Habits there, than Governments in Thee?
A34835And made even of our Sons a prey?
A34835Are we then so unhappy as to be conquered by the person, whom we hired at a daily rate, like a Labourer, to conquer others for us?
A34835Art thou the Country which didst hate, And mock the French Inconstancy?
A34835Boldnesse, or Brutishnesse?
A34835But did Cromwell think, like Nero, to set the City on fire, onely that he might have the honour of being founder of a new and more beautiful one?
A34835But here''s at last an end of him; And where''s now the fruit of all that bloud and calamity which his Ambition has cost the World?
A34835But what do I speak of his wicked inventions for getting money?
A34835Curst be the Man( what do I wish?
A34835How has it snatcht our Flocks and Herds away?
A34835In his fair hand( what need was there of more?)
A34835In what oblique, and humble creeping wise Does the mischievous Serpent rise?
A34835It was dissolved; Who dissolved it?
A34835It was extinguisht; Who was it but Cromwell, who not onely put out the Light, but cast away even the very snuff of it?
A34835One Brother''s death what do I mean to name, A small Oblation to Revenge and Fame?
A34835Rashnesse, or Phrensie?
A34835Tell me not she her self at list was slain; Did she not first seven years( a Life- time) reign?
A34835The Government was broken; Who broke it?
A34835Was ever Riches gotten by your Golden Mediocrities?
A34835Was it not so?
A34835What Bloud, Confusion, Ruin, to obtain A short and miserable Reign?
A34835What Rivers stain''d with Bloud have been?
A34835What Sores deform''d the Ulcerous State?
A34835What Storm and Hail- shot have we seen?
A34835What croaking Sects and Vermine has it sent The restlesse Nation to torment?
A34835What darknesse to be felt has buried us of late?
A34835What greedy Troups, what armed power Of Flies and Locusts to devour The Land which every where they fill?
A34835What shall wee call this?
A34835What then shall we say?
A34835What?
A34835Where is it?
A34835Why do I name the Lordly Creature Man?
A34835Without a Law or Rule to sayl, And rather take the Winds, then Heavens to be their Guide?
A34835and to make no lesse frequent use of the most solemn Perjuries than the looser sort of People do of customary Oaths?
A34835and what have we suffer''d?
A34835did we fight for Liberty against our Prince, that we might become Slaves to our Servant?
A34835not abstaining from Rebellion and Usurpation even against his own Laws as well as those of the Nation?
A34835or the Supreme place attained to by Virtues that must not stir out the middle?
A34835that he did all this by Witchcraft?
A34835that he should have the power or boldnesse to put his Prince and Master to an open and infamous death?
A34835to banish that numerous, and strongly- allied Family?
A34835to break his faith with all Enemies, and with all Friends equally?
A34835to fight against Monarchy when he declared for it, and declare against it when he contrived for it in his own person?
A34835to pretend freedom for all men, and under the help of that petence to make all men his servants?
A34835to pretend the defence of Parliaments, and violently to dissolve all even of his own calling, and almost choosing?
A34835to quarrel for the losse of three or four Eares, and strike off three or four hundred Heads?
A34835to receive a Commission for King and Parliament, to murder( as I said) the one, and destroy no lesse impudently the other?
A34835to seek to entail this usurpation upon his Posterity, and with it an endlesse War upon the Nation?
A34835to set up Counsels of Rapine, and Courts of Murder?
A34835to take Arms against Taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pounds a year, and to raise them himself to above two Milions?
A34835to undertake the Reformation of Religion, to rob it even to the very skin, and then to expose it naked to the rage of all Sects and Heresies?
A34835to usurp three Kingdoms without any shadow of the least pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them?
A34835what have we seen?
A80722And have we, have we seen of late Lesse change of Habits there, than Governments in Thee?
A80722And made even of our Sons a prey?
A80722Are we then so unhappy as to be conquered by the person, whom we hired at a daily rate, like a Labourer, to conquer others for us?
A80722Art thou the Country which didst hate, And mock the French Inconstancy?
A80722Boldnesse, or Brutishnesse?
A80722But did Cromwell think, like Nero, to set the City on fire, onely that he might have the honour of being founder of a new and more beautiful one?
A80722But here''s at last an end of him; And where''s now the fruit of all that bloud and calamity which his Ambition has cost the World?
A80722But what do I speak of his wicked inventions for getting money?
A80722Curst be the Man( what do I wish?
A80722How has it snatcht our Flocks and Herds away?
A80722In his fair hand( what need was there of more?)
A80722In what oblique, and humble creeping wise Does the mischievous Serpent rise?
A80722It was dissolved; Who dissolved it?
A80722It was extinguisht; Who was it but Cromwell, who not onely put out the Light, but cast away even the very snuff of it?
A80722One Brother''s death what do I mean to name, A small Oblation to Revenge and Fame?
A80722Rashnesse, or Phrensie?
A80722Tell me not she her self at last was slain; Did she not first seven years( a Life- time) reign?
A80722The Government was broken; Who broke it?
A80722Was ever Riches gotten by your Golden Mediocrities?
A80722Was it not so?
A80722What Bloud, Confusion, Ruin, to obtain A short and m ● serable Reign?
A80722What Rivers stain''d with Bloud have been?
A80722What Sores deform''d the Ulcerous State?
A80722What Storm and Hail- shot have we seen?
A80722What croaking Sects and Vermine has it sent The restlesse Nation to torment?
A80722What darknesse to be felt has buried us of late?
A80722What greedy Troups, what armed power Of Flies and Locusts to devour The Land which every where they fill?
A80722What shall wee call this?
A80722What then shall we say?
A80722What?
A80722Where is it?
A80722Why do I name the Lordly Creature Man?
A80722Without a Law or Rule to sayl, And rather take the Winds, then Heavens to be their Guide?
A80722and to make no lesse frequent use of the most solemn Perjuries than the looser sort of People do of customary Oaths?
A80722and what have we suffer''d?
A80722did we fight for Liberty against our Prince, that we might become Slaves to our Servant?
A80722not abstaining from Rebellion and Usurpation even against his own Laws as well as those of the Nation?
A80722or the Supreme place attained to by Virtues that must not stir out the middle?
A80722that he did all this by Witchcraft?
A80722that he should have the power or boldnesse to put his Prince and Master to an open and infamous death?
A80722to banish that numerous, and strongly- allied Family?
A80722to break his faith with all Enemies, and with all Friends equally?
A80722to fight against Monarchy when he declared for it, and declare against it when he contrived for it in his own person?
A80722to pretend freedom for all men, and under the help of that petence to make all men his servants?
A80722to pretend the defence of Parliaments, and violently to dissolve all even of his own calling, and almost choosing?
A80722to quarrel for the losse of three or four Eares, and strike off three or four hundred Heads?
A80722to receive a Commission for King and Parliament, to murder( as I said) the one, and destroy no lesse impudently the other?
A80722to seek to entail this usurpation upon his Posterity, and with it an endlesse War upon the Nation?
A80722to set up Counsels of Rapine, and Courts of Murder?
A80722to take Arms against Taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pounds a year, and to raise them himself to above two Milions?
A80722to undertake the Reformation of Religion, to rob it even to the very skin, and then to expose it naked to the rage of all Sects and Heresies?
A80722to usurp three Kingdoms without any shadow of the least pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them?
A80722what have we seen?
A348241: I''Le on; for what should hinder me From Loving, and Enjoying Thee?
A34824Ah wretch: I seem to touch her now, but, oh, What boundlesse spaces do us part?
A34824Among the Woods and Forrests thou art found, There Bores and Lions thou dost tame; Is not my heart a noble game?
A34824BY Heaven I''le tell her boldly that''t is Shee; Why should She asham''d or angry be, To be belov''d by Mee?
A34824But oh, what other heart is there, Which sighs and crouds to hers so neer?
A34824But who can blame them now?
A34824But, ah, what''s this, if she refuse, To hear the wholesome Doctrines of my Muse?
A34824Can Gold, alas, with Thee compare?
A34824Can that for true love passe, When a faire woman courts her glass?
A34824Can you the shore Inconstant call, Which still as Waves passe by, embraces all?
A34824DIscreet?
A34824Dull, sottish God of Love, and can it be Thou understand''st not Raillerie?
A34824FAirest thing that shines below, Why in this robe dost thou appear?
A34824FOr Heavens sake what d''you mean to do?
A34824For if the chiefest Christian Head Was by this sturdy Tyrant buffeted, What wonder is it, if weak I be slain?
A34824From Paradise shut for evermore, What good is''t that an angell shut the Door?
A34824Had it thou found each womans breast( The Lands where thou hast travelled) Either by Savages possest, Or wild, and uninhabited?
A34824How could it be so faire, and you away?
A34824How could the Trees be beauteous, Flowers so gay?
A34824How happy here should I, And one dear She, live, and embracing dye?
A34824How long a space since first I lov''d it is?
A34824How many Loves raigne in my bosome now?
A34824How many Loves, yet all of you?
A34824How would those learned trees have followed you?
A34824I''Have often wisht to love; what shall I doe?
A34824I''me sure her Beauties can not greater grow; Why should my Love do so?
A34824IMpossibilities?
A34824If Tall, the Name of Proper slays; If faire, shee''s pleasant as the Light; If Low, her Prettinesse does please; If Black, what Lover loves not Night?
A34824If so it be, one place both hearts contain, For what do they complain?
A34824If thou, my Deare, Thy selfe shouldst prize, Alas, what value would suffice?
A34824In vain, exceedingly in vain I rage sometimes, and bite my Chaine; For to what purpose do I bite With Teeth, which nere will break it quite?
A34824Is it a Sinne to Love, that it should thus Like an ill Conscience torture us?
A34824Is''t possible they should not know, What losse of honour they sustaine, That thus they smile and flourish now, And still their former pride retaine?
A34824NO; to what purpose should I speak?
A34824No, satisfie me first; For who would Physick potions give To one that dies with Thirst?
A34824Of Peace and yeelding who would doubt, When the White Flags he sees hung out?
A34824Oh, when in you shall I My selfe, eas''d of unpeacefull thoughts, espy?
A34824Once dead, how can it be, Death should a thing so pleasant seem to Thee, That thou shouldst come to live it o''re again in Mee?
A34824Or can you faults with Pilots finde For changing course, yet never blame the wind?
A34824TAke heed, take heed thou lovely Maid, Not be by glittering ills betraid; Thy selfe for Mony?
A34824TEach me to Love?
A34824THese full two howers now have I gazing been, What comfort by it can I gain?
A34824THou rob''st my Daies of businesse and delights, Of sleep thou rob''st my Nights: Ah lovely Thiefe, what wilt thou doe?
A34824THy Mayd?
A34824Tears that bewinter all my Year?
A34824Tell mee, yee mighty Three, what shall I doe To be like one of you?
A34824Th''old Patriarchs age and not their happiness too Why does hard fate to us restore?
A34824That had as leife the same waves alwaies love, Did they not from him move?
A34824The dolefull Ariadne so, On the wide shore forsaken stood: False Theseus, whither dost thou go?
A34824This blasted Tree predestines it; Goe tie the dismall Knot( why shouldst thou live?
A34824This silly Wiseman, who pretends to know, Ask''t why I look''d so pale, and trembled so?
A34824Thou''unwholsome Thaw to frozen Age?
A34824WHat Mines of Sulphur in my breast do lye, That feed th''eternall burnings of my heart?
A34824WHat new- found Witchcraft was in thee, With thine own Cold to kindle Mee?
A34824WHat shall I do to be for ever knowne, And make the Age to come my owne?
A34824WIth more then Iewish Reverence as yet Doe I the Sacred Name conceal; When, yee kind Starres, ah when will it bee fit His Gentle Myst''ery to reveal?
A34824What a few words from thy rich stock did take The Leaves and Beauties all?
A34824What can men learn from Starres, they scarce can see?
A34824What courtesie can Love do more, Then joyne Hearts, that parted were before?
A34824What dangers oughtst thou not to dread, When Love that''s Blind, is by blind Fortune led?
A34824What do I seek, alas, or what do I Attempt in vain from thee to fly?
A34824What gaines in such a bargain are?
A34824What ill returnes dost thou allow?
A34824What joy couldst take, or what repose In Countries so unciviliz''d as those?
A34824What lover can like me complain, Who first lov''d vainly, next in vaine?
A34824What new found Rhetorick is thine?
A34824What service can mute Fishes doe to Thee?
A34824What should those Poets meane of old That made their God to wooe in God?
A34824What?
A34824When next I see my fair One, we shall know, How worthlesse thou art of her bed?
A34824When will our Love bee Nam''d, and we possesse That Christning as a Badge of Happinesse?
A34824Why does Loves Fire thus to Mankind renew, What the Flood washt away before?
A34824Yet I must on; what sound i st''strikes mine eare?
A34824Yet Love, alas, and Life in Mee Are not two severall things, but purely one, At once how can there in it be A double different Motion?
A34824Yet how do Tears but from some Vapours rise?
A34824couldst thou think to flee From Truth and Goodnesse, yet keep Unity?
A34824rob me of Heaven too?
A34824what advice can I receive?
A34824what means this word Discreet?
A34824when, shall I be made The happy Tenant of your shade?
A34824you''r very rich,''t is true; But prithee Foole what''s that to Love, and Mee?
A34823''Slid, canst thou not see my meaning?
A34823''Slid, will they tro ● ble a man when he''s a dying?
A34823''T is not so much worth i''faith Sir; what do you mean Sir?
A34823''T is well, I''m glad to see you in you Priams; but for all your Priams, and your Killisses, what ha''you done with my Son?
A34823''T were a meere folly, were it not Aurelia?
A34823''t is fine,''t is very fine: now i''your wisdom, now what may be?
A34823''t is very well if my son come to observe me i''my old days, you will observe me?
A34823( Muses?
A34823( What shall I do?)
A34823( Will nothing do?)
A34823( strikes him) Nay I remember what you said we lookt like Did we look like what- d''ye- call- ums?
A34823( within) Who calls?
A34823A Landress?
A34823A Priest, Cutter?
A34823A game at chess?
A34823A pox upon you, Dogrel; are you there?
A34823A slave that poisons Gentlemen, to keep his hand in ure Must a slave come up stairs mount the bank for money, and not be dishonoured down?
A34823A word i''you ear, Landlady: Can you accommodate us with two shillings?
A34823An''these be your visions — Little did I think''t were — Is this your religion and praying?
A34823And can you tell in private such a Gentleman that you heard me speak in commendation of him, and that I dreamt of him last night?
A34823And how does Nell, and little bonny Bess?
A34823And how does Ralph?
A34823And how dost, man o''blood?
A34823And must we marry then?
A34823And never change their faith?
A34823And prithee now, Aurelia, tell me truly, Are any women constant in their vowes?
A34823And say that I was longing t''other day, for such a jewel or such a toy?
A34823And the widdows round- headed kindred?
A34823And what says my hour- glass now?
A34823And what will you do now, fair Gammer Lucia, you that contemn''d the Colonel?
A34823And what?
A34823And when the good Knight''s dicing, or at bowls, or gathering notes in private out o''Romances; might not Dogrel have a bit?
A34823And when you see a friend with me, or so, that I would be private with; you can stay i''the next room, and see that no body come in, to interrupt us?
A34823And you can lay me on a Fucus hansomly?
A34823And you remember my brothers humour, do n''t you?
A34823Are Oathes but complements?
A34823Are all barbarous here?
A34823Are their tears true and solid when they weep?
A34823Are ye broke loose from Bedlam?
A34823Are you an English- man, Sir?
A34823Are you mad?
A34823As well as a man of worth can do in these days, where deserts are so little regarded: if Wars come once, who but Cutter?
A34823At your command Mr. Puny?
A34823Aur The widow?
A34823Aurelia?
A34823Before my Marriage too?
A34823Besides, what parts hast thou?
A34823Bla What do you mean, Gentlemen?
A34823Bravely done, Tabytha: what thinkst thou now o''thy mother?
A34823But Dogrel, how wilt thou be made like that Cinque- ● ater?
A34823But are you prepar''d to cheat, in your own behalf, and mine?
A34823But canst thou put off swearing with Buffe?
A34823But how shall I represent this Anthropophagus?
A34823But pray, Mr. Truman, what shall we do when we are married?
A34823But prithee, why did you two Pythagorians fall out?
A34823But suppose all this, what''s this to Dogrel?
A34823But what d''ye mean, son?
A34823But who can help it?
A34823But who shall do trusty Iohn?
A34823By what Country- men were you taken?
A34823By your leave, Sir; would you speak with any here?
A34823Can M. Dogrel dance too, husband?
A34823Can they continue a whole week?
A34823Can you love me, Beauty?
A34823Canst thou read the Bible?
A34823Canst thou refuse to do all this for her, For whom th''ast damn''d thy self?
A34823Canst thou write more then thine own name?
A34823Captain?
A34823Come hither Guiny brother; what say you?
A34823Come hither, Will, what think you of these two fellows?
A34823Come, Captain, shall you and I drink hand to hand?
A34823Come, Duckling, shall we go home?
A34823Come, Tabytha, let''s be merry: Canst thou sing a catch, wench?
A34823Come, my masters, will you go in?
A34823Come, what device is this?
A34823Contemn''d by all?
A34823Cost thou sing Fortune my foe still with thy brother Poet?
A34823Creditors?
A34823Cutter?
A34823D''ye hear me, Lucia?
A34823D''ye hear, Sir — by Heaven I lay with her, but we were contracted first — will you be pleas''d to hear me?
A34823D''ye know this piece of gold, Sir, which you broke?
A34823D''ye remember, Dogrel?
A34823D''ye speak thus always?
A34823Dares your husband trust me alone With you so long?
A34823Did ever Basket- maker talk thus?
A34823Did not I warn you o''these what- d''ye- call- ums?
A34823Did not I warn you, Iohn, of such strange what- d''ye- call ums?
A34823Did not you consent with that damn''d Physitian to give me poyson?
A34823Did not you know us, Will?
A34823Did you not?
A34823Did you observe her eye, Aurelia?
A34823Did your Master look like a wicked boat- man?
A34823Didst not thou once act the Clown in Musidorus?
A34823Didst thou enjoy her then?
A34823Didst thou enjoy her?
A34823Do not married people use to sleep?
A34823Do you know me, Captain?
A34823Do you mean the name that was given me at the Font?
A34823Do?
A34823Does any man here accuse me of any thing?
A34823Dog I like thy wit yet wench, what is''t?
A34823Dost thou know me, man?
A34823Fairest nymph, I swear to thee, The later part was made ex tempore?
A34823Farewel?
A34823Font?
A34823Font?
A34823Forget thee, Lucia?
A34823Four hundred pound a yeer cashier''d?
A34823Friend, shall I trouble you to shew me where your house of office is?
A34823Give me thy hand i''faith, boy: is''t possible that thou shouldst be alive still?
A34823Go home?
A34823Ha''you done?
A34823Ha''you giv''n''um any thing?
A34823Ha''you no other place to play your tricks in, but at my door?
A34823Ha?
A34823Hadst thou made one i''faith?
A34823Has one day spoil''d it?
A34823Has your money exalted you?
A34823Hast thou found it out?
A34823Have you then lien with her?
A34823He esteem her?
A34823He said a prayer last night so zealously, that all the house heard him, did they not?
A34823He that best pleases her, take her a Gods name, and allow the tother a pension: What think you, gallants?
A34823Here, Sir?
A34823How can a Play pass safely, when we know, Cheapside- Cross falls for making but a show?
A34823How do you feel your self?
A34823How do you, Captain?
A34823How do you, Sir?
A34823How do you, brother?
A34823How do you, widow?
A34823How do you?
A34823How dost do, Dick?
A34823How durst thou do it?
A34823How hast thou done this great while?
A34823How is''t?
A34823How like ye this my gallants?
A34823How long dost thou think has this night worn her mourning- gown, and lookt like a funeral?
A34823How now, Captain?
A34823How now, Paynims?
A34823How now, varle ● s?
A34823How now?
A34823How now?
A34823How now?
A34823How now?
A34823How say you?
A34823How''s this?
A34823How, Captain?
A34823How, Dogrel, thou the Merchant man?
A34823How, Dogrel?
A34823How, Sirrah?
A34823How?
A34823How?
A34823Hum?
A34823I Tamerlin?
A34823I but how, Captain?
A34823I ha''don''t i''faith, but d''ye see?
A34823I have some business with these two; shall I desire privacy a little while?
A34823I hope you''ll not turn swaggerer?
A34823I know not, Sir; was''t not about your daughter?
A34823I know thou art all goodness, But canst thou pardon, Lucia, that great sin, That high and mighty sin which I have done In doubting of thy faith?
A34823I marry him?
A34823I poysoned?
A34823I ravish her?
A34823I scorn thee — I contracted to thee?
A34823I see this quarrel, Cutter, will come to a quart of wine: shall''s go?
A34823I shall be as great among''um as — Who''s there?
A34823I shall have cause to be angry, I fear: Did not I leave her to his charge, Iohn?
A34823I was a merry grig too then, and would ha''danc''d and cut capers: ha — who but I?
A34823I your brother?
A34823I''faith, was this her writing?
A34823I''m hotter then a dozen of Fevers: give me a cup of Sack there: Shall I die thirsty?
A34823I''m something cholerick, and given to jeering: but what, man?
A34823I, I, my daughter — What d''ye call her?
A34823I, Iohn; but which way did we come?
A34823I, Sir?
A34823I, but how must this be done?
A34823I, my man Iohn?
A34823I, you''d poyson me, wou''d you?
A34823If this be true, what course shall we take, Dogrel?
A34823If ye be raging Lyon- mad, d''ye see that door?
A34823In London?
A34823In what place you left your Will?
A34823In what ship did you come back?
A34823Iohn, What''s your name, Iohn?
A34823Iohn, was I dead five yeers ago?
A34823Is Lucia abus''d?
A34823Is Marriage onely a Parenthesis Betwixt a maid and wife?
A34823Is he carried to prison?
A34823Is he slipt away?
A34823Is it possible There should be women good, if Lucia be not?
A34823Is that a Psalm, brother husband, that you sing?
A34823Is this he Iohn?
A34823Is this true, Colonel?
A34823Is''t even so, Captain?
A34823Kneel not to me, fond woman, but to heav''n; And prithee weep: tears will wash cleaner Ethiops — Wouldst thou have had me been mine own adult''rer?
A34823Know''t?
A34823Luc Will you leave me?
A34823Luc ▪ My husband?
A34823M. Dogrel i''these Players clothes?
A34823May I be so bold, Sir, as to ask, who''t is you mean?
A34823May I not kiss your lips too, dearest Lucia?
A34823Memorandum for my Will: Left to my brother Blade the whole charge of my estate — hum — What did you ask me brother?
A34823Mr. John Timothy?
A34823Must Poet Dogrel?
A34823Must he, forsooth, or I be Master pray?
A34823My Conscience?
A34823My Son?
A34823My Son?
A34823My husband, Sir?
A34823My little Load- stone, art thou here, my little Diamond?
A34823Nay, I dare trust thee, Iane, thou lookst ingenuously: didst thou ever live at Court?
A34823Nay, ne''er dissemble: Are not their lusts unruly, insolent, And as commanding as their beauties are?
A34823Never be drunk again?
A34823No, thou didst use some cursed art to tempt her, Some Philter — Pun Not I by all — what d''ye mean pray, Sir?
A34823Not chuse amiss?
A34823Not poysoned you say?
A34823Not vagrant players, I hope?
A34823Now will I turn Iohn, as round as a Wedding- ring: and if that plot be cut of ● by the nose — Ha?
A34823O Sir, my Son has poyson''d you, I see; there''s no Law yet, is there?
A34823O are you here sweet- heart?
A34823O thank you, M. Dogrel; Can you dance upon the ropes, and tumble?
A34823O, I was telling you brother, that I had quite forgot you: was I not telling him so Iohn?
A34823O, Sir, had you the vertuous impudence to slander a poor maid thus?
A34823O, are you thereabouts?
A34823Of Affrick?
A34823Oh by all means: where''s gentle M. Truman?
A34823Or did you flatter onely?
A34823Or do you renew the decay''d credit of Turnbal- street?
A34823Pardon me, Cousin: And, Mr. Truman, know you have a wife That is as pure and innocent as the thoughts Of dying Saints?
A34823Pox take you, kill one another and be hanged then, doe, stab, why do n''t ye?
A34823Pray, friend, do you know the great City call''d Astervadil, where my name- sake Prester- Iohn keeps his Court?
A34823Prithee, Cutter, what hath exalted Tabytha thus?
A34823Pun I will not kiss thee, my little magazine, till I have washt my face Ha, M. Dogrel, hast thou got no Spouse too?
A34823Quality?
A34823Scorn''d by a mistress?
A34823Shall I call the Cook, Sir?
A34823Shall I let the widow come in?
A34823Shall I stamp Puny on her?
A34823Shall I walk without a sword, and not dare to quarrel i''the streets, and thrust men from the wall?
A34823Shall I, Iacksauce?
A34823Shall we enter, sister?
A34823Shall we sit down and talk a little while?
A34823Shavers, who i the divels name would you guess to be my Mistris?
A34823Sing, Tabytha: Cry on your wedding- day?
A34823Sirrah boy, are the things within that I spoke for?
A34823Sirrah monster, didst not thou come with thy man Iohn?
A34823Sirrah, dost thou see this fist?
A34823Sirrah, how durst you Sirrah?
A34823Slife, outbrav''d by a fellow that has no more valour in him then a womans Tailor?
A34823Slife, who I Sir?
A34823Soft, Sir, d''ye use to take in Towns so soon?
A34823Stay let me see how many yeers ago is''t since we went from home?
A34823Sure, Mr. Truman, you ha''n''t slept of late; If we be married to night, what will You do for sleep?
A34823Tab What do you mean, brother husband?
A34823Tell me what charms,( For I will rip thy heart up but I''ll know it) What witch- craft didst thou use t''entice her thus?
A34823Tell me,( for now I''ll argue mildly with thee) Why should you seek t''undo a harmless maid?
A34823The Bear?
A34823The Captain abuse me?
A34823The Dolphin?
A34823The North?
A34823The opportunity, and impatience of such delays, forc''d me to desire that which else my modesty would not suffer me —( Modesty?)
A34823There shall be no Law, say you?
A34823There''s a whole one now — Come to my bed, my dear; Come to my bed — How was''t?
A34823They''l come i''their garded petticoats, will they not?
A34823This Gentleman, Brother, has stay''d for you here; pray use him kindly, he''s a Traveller: where did you say you travell''d Sir?
A34823To me, Sir, do you speak, or to the wine?
A34823Tru What means this rudeness?
A34823Tru p. Do you know who''t is you speak to, Sir?
A34823Tru p. I bound''um?
A34823Tru p. I cast thee off?
A34823Tru p. You wo''nt bite off my nose?
A34823Truman, Sir?
A34823WHo says the Times do Learning disallow?
A34823Was I so?
A34823Was he?
A34823Was not that business, Lucia?
A34823Was that all?
A34823We want your husband here: Where''s Puny?
A34823Welcome Snapsack, welcome little vermin of Parnassus: how is''t, my Laur ● ate Rhymer?
A34823Well, I absolve''um then; what''s that to you, Sir?
A34823Well, Sir, is the Cook doing according to my directions?
A34823Well, and how dost ifaith now, honest Landlady?
A34823Well, how escap''d you, Iohn, at last?
A34823Were not you the vertuous gentlewoman, with the brown paper- face, that perswaded me to it?
A34823Wert not?
A34823What Captain Sir?
A34823What Country pray?
A34823What an Heliogabalus make you of this wench?
A34823What are these women made of?
A34823What are ye come?
A34823What come from Prester John, and we not drink a cup of Sack together?
A34823What d''ye wonder at?
A34823What did you say your name was?
A34823What do they use to say?
A34823What do ye call it?
A34823What do ye mean bufles?
A34823What do you mean?
A34823What ha''we here?
A34823What is there in me That may deserve your liking?
A34823What is''t, Iohn?
A34823What makes you quake so, Sir?
A34823What more then man can safely pass The Bil ● ows, Rocks, and Monsters of this Ocean, Unless some pow''r Divine, become his Pilot?
A34823What say you, Iohn?
A34823What says old Priam to Achilles great?
A34823What shall I do to bring the days t''an end?
A34823What shall I do?
A34823What shall I say?
A34823What shalt thou do?
A34823What ship?
A34823What should I do, Aurelia?
A34823What think ye, Gentlemen?
A34823What think you of young Truman?
A34823What was he, prithee?
A34823What was your business, pray?
A34823What was your question, pray?
A34823What was''t I was saying?
A34823What would I have thee do?
A34823What would I have thee do?
A34823What would we have done?
A34823What would you ha''me say?
A34823What would you think if I should marry now this very day?
A34823What''s the matter, Poet?
A34823What, husband?
A34823What, is''t in Covent- garden?
A34823What, they''re all of this stamp, are they not?
A34823What, your Spouse, Pury?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823What?
A34823Where did they take you prisoners?
A34823Where did you leave your Will when you went away?
A34823Where do you set up?
A34823Where were you born I pray?
A34823Where''s loving Mr. Truman?
A34823Where''s my brother Blade?
A34823Where''s that fool, Puny?
A34823Where''s the wench?
A34823Which of all the Prophets wore such a map about his head, or such a sheet about his neck?
A34823Who are these Iohn?
A34823Who are they?
A34823Who art thou?
A34823Who have you yonder, I pray?
A34823Who''s that?
A34823Who''s that?
A34823Who, I?
A34823Who?
A34823Whom did you say you would speak withall?
A34823Whom ha''you married here?
A34823Whom would he speak with, Iohn?
A34823Whose at the door there?
A34823Why a game at chess more then any other?
A34823Why did he swear to''s father?
A34823Why do you make your husband lead your maid in thus?
A34823Why how now, Dogrel?
A34823Why my little gallimaufry, what Arms and Arts?
A34823Why should he pay so dearly for the loss Of my poor honour, as to sell his soul for''t?
A34823Why should we defer our joys longer, since we are married in heart?
A34823Why should we marry then?
A34823Why should your father be so cruel?
A34823Why shrinkst thou back?
A34823Why the Baltick, Dogrel?
A34823Why the Baltick?
A34823Why what, childe?
A34823Why will you marry me?
A34823Why, are not you my brother Blade that was taken captive by the Tartars?
A34823Why, huswife is not Mr. Truman your husband?
A34823Why?
A34823Will she be malleable, d''ye think?
A34823Will the Fidlers be here presently, boy?
A34823Will they remain Entire without it?
A34823Will you be gone so soon, Sir?
A34823Will you be gone?
A34823Will you knit for your living?
A34823Will you lend, widow?
A34823Will you try how your sons affection stands towards Aurelia?
A34823Will you, Sir, take a seat too?
A34823Wilt thou resist the vision?
A34823Would they not do''t Aurelia?
A34823Would you have spoke with me Sir?
A34823Wouldst thou ha''giv''n me An earnest of the horns I was to wear?
A34823Y''have taken a long journey, Sir''t were best To rest your self a little: Will you sit?
A34823You bid me tell you the truth, what would you ha''me do?
A34823You did enjoy her body?
A34823You did?
A34823You get her?
A34823You have invited a ● l the guests to dinner you talk ● d of?
A34823You know how to dress me, Iane, i''the Court fashion?
A34823You sh ● uld tell me what you want, you shall have any thing — here''s the Captain, a hearty friend of yours — where''s your Daughter, Captain?
A34823You swear''t is true?
A34823You''ll pardon me, Sir?
A34823You''ll stay here Mr. — what''s your name, pray?
A34823You''r rude, Sir: what do you mean?
A34823You''re not in haste you say; pray sit down then: may I crave your name, Sir?
A34823Your names Mr. John Timothy, is it?
A34823a Merchant, a Mercer, a Scrivener, a Taylor, a Butcher, Six Cookes, a dozen of Vintners, and the rest?
A34823a godly Weaver?
A34823a month?
A34823a very idle simple excuse; have you never a better for us?
A34823all alone, Aurelia?
A34823am I fool''d thus?
A34823and I stand here T expostulate with words her injuries?
A34823another Puppet- play?
A34823are they as merry grigs as e''er they were?
A34823are your brains in a litter?
A34823art thou come i''faith?
A34823canst thou abstain in the middle of long grace from crying a plague upon him, the me ● ts cold?
A34823canst thou repeat scripture enough to make a Puritan?
A34823d''ye know this Gentlewoman?
A34823d''ye remember, Robin?
A34823d''ye think I can remember all things?
A34823do not I know what may be?
A34823do these cloathes befit Queen Tabytha ▪ s husband?
A34823don''t you know me?
A34823dost thou see this foot?
A34823dost thou weep, Queen Did ●?
A34823everlasting Knockdown?
A34823fighting like two sea- fishes in a map?
A34823good honest Ralph?
A34823ha you seen her?
A34823hast thou scholarship enough to make a Brewers clerk?
A34823how dost do?
A34823how is''t, Sir?
A34823how?
A34823is not that the fashion?
A34823like one o''yours?
A34823marry a License written with ink and pen: Where did I finde it?
A34823me think''s I was here but yesterday: How the what- d''ye- call-''um runs?
A34823must I drink again, then?
A34823must we dance now?
A34823my old bed- fellow Robin?
A34823my son Iohn?
A34823or cloathes?
A34823or horses?
A34823or with the seam of a shirt for a band?
A34823p. And how do you like her, Dick?
A34823p. Go to, you''re a foolish boy, and know not what''s good for your self: you are?
A34823p. I''m glad you are so religious, Sir; did I bind you too to silence?
A34823p. I, when I bid you do any thing, then you are a hoping; well, what do you hope sir?
A34823p. Speak fairly to my son?
A34823p. That what?
A34823p. Well said, Dick, I see thou lovest me now, Dick; dost thou want any money, Dick?
A34823p. What ca n''t you do, Sir?
A34823p. Why what should ayre him, Captain?
A34823p. Wilt thou have a Physitian, Dick?
A34823p. You shall mean what I please, if you be mine: I must be bound to your meaning?
A34823p. You will not sure?
A34823p. You''ll teach me what may be, will you?
A34823p.''T is true indeed How now, son Dick?
A34823pray do not bite off my nose, I pray, Sir, do not?
A34823prithee how?
A34823shall Empress Tabytha''s husband go as if his head were scalded?
A34823she goes plain, and is a good huswife; which of your spruce mincing squincing dames can make bone- lace like her?
A34823slaying and killing like horse- leaches?
A34823that Rasor of thy nose, those ea ● s that prick up like a Puritanical button- makers of Amsterdam?
A34823the Bride and the Bridegroom go?
A34823the Mermaid?
A34823the melancholy cross- arm''d Gentleman that talks to trees and rivers as he goes by''um?
A34823this hat with a chimny- crown, and brims no broader then a moderate hat- band?
A34823to himself too, l ● ke a Conjurer in a garden?
A34823to that mole- catcher i''th''old Serge?
A34823was''t the Triton?
A34823what are you, pray?
A34823what can he do?
A34823what d''ye mean?
A34823what d''ye mean?
A34823what d''ye think I ha''been doing to day?
A34823what emblem shall we have?
A34823what ha''we here?
A34823what was I going to say, Iohn, to my brother?
A34823what were they?
A34823what will my mother say?
A34823what with that Ember week- face of thine?
A34823what''s that?
A34823what''s the matter?
A34823when shall we steal Apricocks ag ● in?
A34823when shall we walk again into Moor- fields, and rejoyce at the Queens Cake- house?
A34823who else but Colonel Cutter?
A34823why this covering?
A34823why''t was call''d — a thing that swims — How d''ye call it?
A34823will ye, Sir?
A34823will ye?
A34823will you observe me?
A34823with a friend to sight?
A34823yes?
A34823you do''n''t sure: Who am I, pray?
A34823you''re to meet some Gentlemen?
A34823— And what dost thou mean, old man?
A34823— And what dost thou mean, old man?
A34823— and for your minion — marry come up, marry a Chamber- maid?