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 |
---|---|
A55198 | Antigonus, after the Victory, ask''d the Macedonians, to try them, how it hapned the Horse had charged without order before the Signal? |
A55198 | But that which happen''d in our own Time, will make all these credible? |
A55198 | But to one who knew him, and ask''d him, If he durst not trust his native Countrey? |
A55198 | Can it pass for the property of a noble Mind and a gallant Person, to preserve the memory of Affronts and ill Vsage? |
A55198 | Charon was at first disturb''d, but presently return''d, who are they? |
A55198 | Does it become you thus to comply with Passion, and yield all things to a sense of Injuries? |
A55198 | Dost thou think that we are unwilling to requite with favour those who have well deserved, and who are honoured even by our Enemies? |
A55198 | Is it not probable therefore, that, not keeping the cold from him abroad, he wants food and other necessaries at home? |
A55198 | Putting forth his ● oe, ask''d them, Whether it was not new, and ● ell made? |
A55198 | Shall we perpetually fight with him, who both in prosperous and adverse successes hath modesty to cover his fierceness and boldness? |
A55198 | She catching him about the Neck and kissing him, said, O Father, know you not that our Perseus is dead? |
A55198 | This Person being highly ● ● am''d by his Friends, who demanded, ● as she not chaste? |
A55198 | Was she not fair? |
A55198 | When they were met, he said; What is it you intend, you Men of Sparta? |
A55198 | Whereof Hannibal being advertised, O strange saith he, what will you do with this man, who can bear neither good nor bad fortune? |
A55198 | Whether Titus were not deservedly admired by them as their Benefactour, who had unshackled the feet of Greece, and tied her up by the Neck? |
A55198 | and who conceals them? |
A55198 | do you thus take away from my Victory, and make my Conquest little, by proving your self a Coward and a Foe below a Roman? |
A55198 | what Confusion, what Envy, what mutual Jealousie appears? |
A55198 | what Venus, or what Grace divine, Touch''d the Performance here, and made it shine? |
A55198 | what is it you have done to me, and whither am I reduc''d by it? |
A55198 | — But what were these Men, and what strength had they to nourish so vain a Thought? |
A55198 | ● as she not fruitful? |
A55194 | ( for it was granted by the Platonists that there was but one:) and why should not many Jupiters or Gods be necessary, for Government of many Worlds? |
A55194 | And where was common humanity, in railing against the dead? |
A55194 | Another ask''d him why he allow''d of so mean and trivial Sacrifices to the Gods? |
A55194 | But what Plutarch can this age produce to immortallize a life so Noble? |
A55194 | Considering therefore with my self Whom with so great a man shall I compare? |
A55194 | Damaratus being ask''d, in an † abusive manner by an importunate fellow, Who was the best man in Lacedaemon? |
A55194 | For what proportion of glory is there betwixt a Roman Consul, or Proconsul of so great a Common- wealth, and a simple Citizen of Athens? |
A55194 | How''s this,( Mr. Varlet,) answered Plutarch, by what signes and tokens, can you prove I am in passion? |
A55194 | Is it by my Countenance, my voice, the colour of my face, by my words, or by my gestures, that you have discover''d this my fury? |
A55194 | Or heave up Pike? |
A55194 | Or whom oppose? |
A55194 | This done he set sail for Delphos, and having sacrific''d to Apollo, ask''d him, Whether he approv''d of the Laws he had establish''d? |
A55194 | What difference was there then between these several customs? |
A55194 | What he thought of such an action of such a man? |
A55194 | What then( may some say) hath Rome been prejudiced by her Wars? |
A55194 | What, says Croesus angry, and dost not thou reckon us amongst the happy men? |
A55194 | When one of Eretria began to oppose him, he said, Have you any thing to say of War, that are like an* Ink- Fish? |
A55194 | Where was the Morality of a Philosopher, in defaming and exposing of an harmless fool? |
A55194 | Wherein( say they) have we injured or offended you, that we formerly have, and now do suffer under these Calamities? |
A55194 | Who''s that, I pray''? |
A55194 | Why wilt not carry Lance or Spear? |
A55194 | but what was his name? |
A55194 | said he, and what does that there differ from this, onely that that which hath caused that darkness there, is something greater than a Cloak? |
A55194 | what makes thee fear, As if thou didst the Soul of Teles* wear? |
A55194 | who can the tryal bear? |
A55194 | who would cheat and circumvent, be brib''d or turn Knight of the Post to compass it? |
A55194 | who would injustly detein it? |
A55194 | with the Bones of the Fish Maena? |
A55194 | † He seems to allude to the Questions which us''d to be put to the young Lads, as, Who is the best man in Sparta? |
A55202 | And he who is brought in by Eupolis( in his Maricas) representing a good simple Poor Man: How long( Friend) since thou last saw Nicias? |
A55202 | And what the wiser he for seeing him, unless he had a Spell from him? |
A55202 | As Mithridates drew near and put out his hand, Sylla demanded, Whether he was willing or no to end the War on what Archelaus had agreed to? |
A55202 | B. VVell, And who hinders thee? |
A55202 | Being taken therewith, and understanding that they were Men of Alaeae, What, said he, be there any of Alaeae surviving? |
A55202 | But did not Cimon also suffer like him in this? |
A55202 | But they were imposed upon, by the Mithridatians; who shewing them the Romans Encamped on the Hills, Do ye see those, said they? |
A55202 | Cicero saluted him, and asked him, How he stood affected to disputing? |
A55202 | Cineas after a little Pause, and having subdu''d Italy, what shall we do next? |
A55202 | Do you think I am less provident than Cranes and Storks, not to change my habitation with the season? |
A55202 | How intolerably cold is this Bath of yours? |
A55202 | Oh Sir, you design to leave us to go home and stand for the Consulship, would not you be well enough contented to be Consul with this Boy of mine? |
A55202 | Or does the defeat of Carbo and Caepio, who were vanquished by the Enemy, affright him? |
A55202 | Or they came to put again the Leontins in Possession of their Houses? |
A55202 | The Athenians presently replyed, Why then do not you go with a Squadron against them? |
A55202 | Therefore( rejoyned Onomarchus,) now you have found such a Man, why do n''t you submit quietly to his pleasure? |
A55202 | These Conquests once perfected, will any deny, even that Enemy who now pretends to despise us, dare not make any further resistance? |
A55202 | Think you( ye Sots) to take a good Man in any Crime? |
A55202 | What Effeminacy does Marius see in us, that he should thus like Women lock us up from encountering our Enemies? |
A55202 | What King more powerfull than Mithridates? |
A55202 | What happy hand the fatal Monster slew? |
A55202 | What then induced them so particularly to honor Cimon? |
A55202 | What, must we never have an end of Fighting? |
A55202 | When Cineas had lead Pyrrhus with this Argument to this Point: And what hinders us now, Sir, if we have a mind to be merry, and entertain on another? |
A55202 | Who of the Italians sturdier than Lamponius and Telesinus? |
A55202 | Who thereupon called Taxiles, and in derision said, Do you not see this invincible Army of the Romans flying? |
A55202 | Why then, replyed they, do you not lead us to them, that we may have something that is liquid though it be Bloud? |
A55202 | You speak, says Cineas, what is hugely probable, but shall the possession of Sicily put an end to the War? |
A55202 | and as to the Ships, denies he that Article? |
A55202 | and to me Roman General and Sylla dar''st talk of Treason? |
A55206 | Afterwards when some accus''d Brutus to him, and advis''d him to beware of him, taking hold of his Flesh with his Hand, he said, What? |
A55206 | And another time to the Samians: Your Councils are careless, your Actions slow; what think ye will be the end? |
A55206 | And then, What he thought of Demades? |
A55206 | And when Brutus ask''d him, In how much better a Condition he hoped to be a Year after? |
A55206 | Antony seeing the heap ask''d what it meant? |
A55206 | Are you the only Person that are afraid you shall not hear the Trumpet? |
A55206 | Artosyras, that it is my master Cyrus? |
A55206 | At a Hunt Tiribazus having shew''d him that his Robe was rent, he demanded of him what he should do? |
A55206 | At length, exceedingly exasperated, he asked the Philosopher in a great rage, what business he had in Sicily? |
A55206 | At which words when Casca was surpriz''d, the other said laughing, How come you to be so rich of a sudden, that you should stand to be chosen Aedile? |
A55206 | Brutus boldly ask''d it, What art thou? |
A55206 | But Dionysodorus the Traezenian correcting him, restores the true one which is thus, Who Fathers praise except degenerate Sons? |
A55206 | But she who gave her the most disturbance was Statira, who passionately resented this War, and cry''d out; what is now become of your Promises? |
A55206 | But what, says Cass ● s, if they should send for us? |
A55206 | By which having free''d him that had been guilty of Treason against his Brother, you have embroil''d us in War and Troubles? |
A55206 | Caesar presently snatching hold of the Handle of the Dagger and crying out aloud in Latin, Villain Casca what dost thou? |
A55206 | Demosthenes being amazed to feel how heavy it was, ask''d him what price it would come for? |
A55206 | For being asked what kind of Orator he accounted Demosthenes? |
A55206 | Fortune has now given you the sole dispose of us; how will you determine concerning her in these her necessitous Circumstances? |
A55206 | Has he killed his Mother, or murdered his Wife, or disparaged the Imperial Throne, by acting the Fools part on the Stage? |
A55206 | Him Brutus visited and finding him sick, O Lygarius, says he, what a time have you found out to be sick in? |
A55206 | How entire their Satisfaction, who totally subverted the most potent Tyranny that ever was, by very slight and inconsiderable Means? |
A55206 | How seems she to you now? |
A55206 | Man or God? |
A55206 | May it be happy and propitious? |
A55206 | Or in what Relation must she salute you, as her Vncle, or as her Husband? |
A55206 | Or, upon what Business dost thou come to us? |
A55206 | They were but just escaped when the Guard press''d into the Room; asking what was become of Caesar''s Enemies? |
A55206 | Thou Son of blind Antigonus, Whither dost mean to hurry us? |
A55206 | To Demades saying Demosthenes teach me? |
A55206 | To this, Brutus, with great indignation, reply''d, Why then, Casca, do you tell me of this, and not do your self what you think fitting? |
A55206 | To which Cassius with some Concern answer''d, But what Roman will suffer you to die? |
A55206 | To whom he being a little pot- valiant, replied, What are these things Sparamixes? |
A55206 | What if Heraclides be perfidious, malicious, and base, must Dion therefore sully his Honor, or injure his Vertue by a passionate Concern for it? |
A55206 | What of your Intercessions? |
A55206 | What tho Nero''s miscarriages( says he) gave some colour to their former treachery, yet what pretence have they to betray Galba? |
A55206 | What, do you not know your self, Brutus? |
A55206 | Whence then( may some say) was it that Aeschines speaks of him as a Person so much to be wondred at for his boldness in speaking? |
A55206 | Whereupon a certain Droll stood up, saying, O ye Men of Athens, What, Will you not hear the King''s Cup- bearer? |
A55206 | do ye think that Brutus will not wait out the time of this little Body? |
A55206 | greater than doing Justice? |
A55206 | have I suffered nothing? |
A55206 | said he, are they flocking? |
A55203 | ( said he) does he come against us, as against men? |
A55203 | ( said they) and who is it we refuse to obey? |
A55203 | After him Hyperides set upon him, demanding of Phocion when the time would come, he would advise the Athenians to make War? |
A55203 | Agesilaus in scorn asked, Why they were not ready to receive them? |
A55203 | Agis answering He was: And when did Lycurgus( reply''d Leonidas) cancel Debts, or admit of Strangers? |
A55203 | Alexander enquired, To whom the Woman belong''d? |
A55203 | And Cleomenes guessing at his meaning, reply''d, What do you say, Lysandridas, sure you will not advise me to restore your City to you again? |
A55203 | And because the Person who made the Reflections, had been suspected for Sodomy, With what face, said he, can you compare Cornelia with your self? |
A55203 | And do you sit silent here to watch me? |
A55203 | And had I not been miserable with less dishonour, if I had met with a more severe and inhumane Enemy? |
A55203 | And if you do not, said Philip, what will you forfeit for your Rashness? |
A55203 | And in Utica declare War against him, from whom Cato and Pompey the great fled out of Italy? |
A55203 | And the last being ask''d, How long he thought it decent for a Man to live? |
A55203 | And when the King ask''d her, Who she was? |
A55203 | And which of us is a Scipio, a Pompey, or a Cato? |
A55203 | And who is it that scratcheth his Head so nicely with one Finger? |
A55203 | And you, young man, why do n''t you bind your Fathers Hands behind him, that when Caesar comes, he may find me unable to defend my self? |
A55203 | Are we not still Masters of our own Swords? |
A55203 | Are ye still to learn, said he, the End and Perfection of our Victories is to avoid the Vices and Infirmities of those whom we subdue? |
A55203 | At last Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laugh''d heartily, and said, Was this the thing that you had often a mind to tell me; and was afraid? |
A55203 | But must I be disarm''d, and hindred from using my own Reason? |
A55203 | But now that all Men make their Honour give way to their Fear; shall we alone engage for the Liberty of Rome? |
A55203 | But when they began to reason among themselves, the Fear they had of Coesar soon overcame the Reverence they bore to Cato: For who are we? |
A55203 | Caesar ask''d him, Whether he saw any thing in the Entrails, which promis''d an happy Event? |
A55203 | Caesar call''d him by his Name, and said, What hopes, C. Crassinius, and what grounds for encouragement? |
A55203 | Caesar presently ask''d him, Why do n''t you then out of the same fear keep at home? |
A55203 | Cleomenes seeing him landing,( for he was then walking upon the Key) kindly saluted him, and ask''d, What Business brought him to Aegypt? |
A55203 | Do n''t you remember, saith he, you are Caesar; and will you abate any thing of that Honor which is due to your Dignity? |
A55203 | Do not you know, said he, that Jupiter is represented to have Justice and Law on each Hand of him? |
A55203 | Do you think People, if they had receiv''d no Injury, would come such a Journey only to calumniate your Father? |
A55203 | Epaminondas again asked him, What grounds he had for demanding liberty for Sparta? |
A55203 | Epaminondas briskly returned the Question, Whether it were sit that Sparta should live by hers? |
A55203 | For how is it probable that he would have been tender of his Life, who was so bitter against his Memory? |
A55203 | Have I not suffer''d something more injurious and deplorable in her Life- time? |
A55203 | He answered, His Brother: And being asked, Whom next? |
A55203 | He ask''d him then before them all, Whether Lycurgus were not in his opinion a vast and a wise Man? |
A55203 | He ask''d them to whom they were carrying the Water? |
A55203 | He bid the fourth tell him, What Arguments he us''d to Sabbas to perswade him to Revolt? |
A55203 | He refus''d to comply; but the presently pull''d him forward, and ask''d him, who he was, and whence? |
A55203 | He was scarce suffer''d to be heard, when he demanded, if they intended to put them to death by form of Law or not? |
A55203 | His Question to the third was, Which was the craftiest Animal? |
A55203 | How much better might my Lot have fall''n among the inglorious Crowd, unknown or unregarded? |
A55203 | I see thou rejoycest in thy Conquest, and for what cause I pritthee? |
A55203 | If there shall be no end of this Warfare but with that of my Life? |
A55203 | Is it not that Caesar, to whom all the Power of Rome has submitted? |
A55203 | Is it that instead of one, we might appear meaner than two, whilst we fly Antigonus, and flatter Ptolomy? |
A55203 | Menander, in one of his Comedies, alludes to this wonderful Event, when he says, How this Resembles Alexander''s high Exploits? |
A55203 | Nor was Caesar without suspicions of him, so that he took occasion to say to his Friends, What do you think Cassius drives at? |
A55203 | Of the fifth he ask''d, Which was eldest, Night or Day? |
A55203 | Of the second, he desir''d to know, Whether the Sea or Land produc''d the largest Beasts? |
A55203 | One of his Friends that stood by, askt him, if he would have any thing to his Son? |
A55203 | One of the Rabble who saw him there, ask''d another, Who that was? |
A55203 | Or can you bring any Reason to prove, that it is not base, and unworthy Cato, when he can find his Safety no other way, to seek it from his Enemy? |
A55203 | Or, is it for your Mother''s sake that you retreat to Aegypt? |
A55203 | Or, shall we sit lazily in Aegypt enquiring what News from Sparta? |
A55203 | Others again affirm, that she wholly declin''d this Vanity, and was wo nt to say, Will Alexander never leave making Juno jealous of me? |
A55203 | Others say, he only adk''d him the Reason, Why Alexander undertook so long a Voyage to come into those Parts? |
A55203 | Phocion taking notice of a poor old Fellow in a tatter''d Coat passing by, asked them, If they thought him in worse condition than that poor Wretch? |
A55203 | Shall we set free our Slaves against Caesar, who have our selves no more Liberty than he is pleas''d to allow? |
A55203 | She being amazed, answer''d, but why so suddenly? |
A55203 | So that at last he had wasted or engag''d almost all the Crown- Lands, which giving Perdiccas an occasion to ask him, What he would leave himself? |
A55203 | Some answer''d, According to Law: He reply''d, How should that be done, except we have a fair Hearing? |
A55203 | The Answer of the seventh to his Question, How a Man might be a God? |
A55203 | The ancient Leonidas( as Story saith) being ask''d, What manner of Poet he thought Tyrtoeus? |
A55203 | The day before this Assassination, he supp''d with M. Lepidus; as he was signing some Letters, there arose a Dispute what sort of Death was the best? |
A55203 | The first being ask''d, Which he thought most numerous, the Dead or the Living? |
A55203 | The old Man charm, d with his Magnanimity and Courtesie ask''d him, What his Countreymen should do to merit his Friendship? |
A55203 | Then he first seem''d to have recover''d his senses; and when he had said to himself, What, into my Camp too? |
A55203 | They ask''d him, Whether now at least he did not repent his Rashness? |
A55203 | They asked him, Who he was? |
A55203 | This looking like a Paradox, the Accusers ask''d him, why he parted with his Wife? |
A55203 | This nettled Alexander so, that throwing one of the Cups at his Head, You Villain, said he, what am I then, a Bastard? |
A55203 | This sawcy Companion asking Phocion, if he durst presume to perswade the Athenians to Peace now their Swords were in their hands? |
A55203 | What Man is that, that is to seek for a Man? |
A55203 | What an endless Train of War is here? |
A55203 | What( said the King) art thou Callipides the Scaramonchio? |
A55203 | When Porus was taken Prisoner, and Alexander ask''d him, How he expected to be us''d? |
A55203 | When all that failed, he boldly accosted him, and asked him, Whether he knew him not? |
A55203 | When at last, and where will this Caesar let us be quiet? |
A55203 | When he had said this, he ask''d Crassus and Pompey, who sat on each side of him, Whether they consented to the Bills he had propos''d? |
A55203 | While he was yet very young; to some that asked him, Whom he loved best? |
A55203 | Whither do we madly sail, flying that which is near, and seeking that which is far removed? |
A55203 | Who had taken away his Sword? |
A55203 | Why do not you put me on ship board, and send this Carkase where it may be most servicable to Sparta, before Age wastes it unprofitably here? |
A55203 | Why does no body persuade me by Reason, or teach me what is better, if I have design''d any thing that''s ill? |
A55203 | and how prudent, if I had follow''d his Destiny, as I design''d? |
A55203 | and if he had not, why did he take her again? |
A55203 | and if not one, why the other? |
A55203 | and when he would come? |
A55203 | and whom Antigonus hath been pleas''d to make Governour of Lacedaemon? |
A55203 | have you brought forth such Children as she has done? |
A55203 | how great is the Calamity of the Persians? |
A55203 | in Greece how ill Affairs are govern''d? |
A55203 | into the very Camp? |
A55203 | or what means this hast? |
A55203 | or who could with any patience hear his Friends, if they should pretend to defend his Government as not Arbitrary and Tyrannical? |
A55203 | what dost thou mean? |
A55203 | will not you, as well as your Brother, intercede with your Vncle in our behalf? |
A55203 | will you ne''r leave prating of Laws to us that have Swords by our sides? |