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
A13422VVert not for him, how would the Muses doe?
A13446[ 8] leaves Printed[ by R. Blower] for W: B[utter?]
A13473And as''t was then an exercise of praise, So what deserues more honour in these daies, Then this?
A13474What yeare, what month, weeke, day or fading houre Wherein some mischiefe did thee not befall?
A13499Why should a Bawd be fur''d with Budge& Miniuer, As if she were a Lady, or Queene Guiniuer?
A13511This Mayd is strange( in shape) to Man''s appearing, Shee''s neither Fish, or Flesh, nor good Red- hearing: What is shee then?
A13441For why?
A13441[ 46] p.: ill.( woodcuts) Printed by I Perse I, for O perse O, and& perse&, and are to be solde at the signe of the Æ dipthong,[ London]:[ 1628?]
A25840M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A13448It is a sinne that yeelds vs no excuse( For what excuse can be for Gods abuse?)
A64158s.n.,[ London: 1642?]
A64165eng Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
A13457To thee what was great Tamberlaine the Tartar, Or matcht with thee what was our Brittaine Arthur?
A13477But hee that drew light out of darknesse, hath often( and can when he wil) draw good out of evill?
A64183],[ London?
A64185s.n.,[ London?
A64193And what hath England done to worke all this?
A13424But what auailes to spring from royall Race?
A13424What is commaund, might, eminence and place, When treason lurkes where Maiesty doth sit?
A13424What surety is in beauty, strength, or wit?
A711798 p. Printed by L. Lichfield][ Oxford?
A13503And how hath Vice our worthy land infected, Since Archery hath beene too much neglected?
A13503Why should the Eagle be the Bird of Ioue, When as the Goose deserueth so much loue?
A13442let that man drinke Sack, the cure followes beyond beliefe: Is any man Ingurgitated, so that he is in the condition of a strong surfeit?
A13445Their deedes did manifest their worthy mindes, Then how can we degenerate from kindes?
A13445We haue that Land and shape our elders had, Their courages were good, can ours be bad?
A64162],[ Oxford?
A64179Shall I commend their Actions?
A64179What shall I say of this sort of people?
A13482Amongst the Barbarous Indians some live strong And lusty, neere two hundred winters long?
A13484At Dinner with his Grace, I had the happinesse to renew my Acquaintance with the Noble and Worthy Knight Sir Francis Wortley?
A13484His youngest sonne standing by, sayd, Father, have you nothing to give mee?
A13487But what''s a Vagabond and a Runagate?
A64201VVHat Dogs Infernall Snaps and Snarleth thus?
A64201[ 2], 6 p. s.n][ London?
A64204They, what They?
A13495Would''st haue a whore, a Coach, smoke, drink or drie?
A13495Would''st haue an office thy estate to reare, Money will helpe thee to''t man, neuer feare: Do''st want wit how to guide and gouerne it?
A81604Hee''s dead?
A13462None did I say?
A13463None did I say?
A64172Thus ended bold Guy Faulks, and for the Brownists, who d''ye thinke was chose?
A64172[ London?
A64188The first thing I wish them to call their consciences to an account of, is, why they were Rebells at all?
A64188The second is, wherefore they do obstinately and execrably continue in Rebellion?
A64188s.n.,[ Oxford?
A13497Suppose this I ● ● ● e had beene guilty of a fault, must these Women be their owne revengers, their owne witnesses, their owne Judges?
A64220Shall Colchester alone win praise, And shall not London share the baies?
A64220what denotes all this?
A95543Doe you fight against the King to remove some Evill Councellors from him?
A95543What can you doe, or what would you doe more?
A13519For why should not my Boat be as good a monument as Tom Coriats euerlasting ouer- trampling land- conquering Shooes, thought I?
A13521His word is Who goes there?
A13521Where doe you dwell?
A13444Now rap''t with ioy, my Muse must needs record How he was knighted with a royall sword: But into what a puzzell now got I am?
A13444VVHy haue I spent my time thus Coriat?
A13444What though''t was rusty?
A13444Wherefore on thy leud lines thus pore I at?
A13444Why like an Ideot foole adore — I at Thy workes?
A64160Shall Powder Treasons and thanks giving dayes Be still observed in Records of Fame?
A64160So I may say to England, what harme have I ever done unto you?
A64163: 1642?]
A64163Being a just comparison, how the Devil is become a Round- Head?
A64163Being a just comparison, how the Devil is become a round- head?
A64163s.n.,[ London?
A13468But wherefore( Death) doe I on thee Exclaime?
A13468But whither hath my Mournefull Muse digrest?
A13468Could nothing thy Insatiate thirst Restraine, But Royall Blood of our Dread Soueraigne?
A13468could nought thy hunger satisfie, But thou must Glut thy selfe with Maiestie?
A13468what a gracious Man of God was this?
A13456What say you to the Leafe or Flecke of a Brawne new kild, to be of weight eight pound, and to be eaten hot out of the Bores belly raw?
A13456much good doe you Gallants, was it not a glorious dish?
A64171And to the Gospell, who can blame this pate?
A64171Since all from Adam come our Great- grand- sire?
A64192Dost thinke all these for many a hundred yeare, Did not professe and know the Truth sincere?
A64192[ London?
A13423And shall we give our selves away to those, That are the sonne of Gods malicious foes?
A13423And shall we, for base feare be so un just To part with Ship and goods within our trust?
A13423Or shall their being darke make others blinde?
A13423[ 6], 20,[ 2] p.: ill.( woodcuts) Printed[ by Nicholas Okes?]
A95576Must Englands Church to that be now subjected?
A95576Must Oxford and her sister Cambridge both Learne of Saint Andrews, and of Aberdene?
A95576What hath the Kirke of Scotland here to doe?
A13429A Man being deeply in play at Dice, having lost much mony, his son( a little lad) being by him, wept; quoth the father, Boy, why dost thou weepe?
A13429But hold, what vessell have I set a Broach, What is muse got jolting in a Coach?
A13429What is it said the Gentleman?
A19381Auaunt dull Morpheus, with thy Leaden spirit, Can matter want of him that wants no merit?
A19381But I pray thee tell me thou Mahometan, dost thou in sadnes call me Giaur?
A19381Signatures:[ par].⁴ A⁴ a⁴ B- E⁴(-[par].1 and E4, blank?).
A64175Hath Lust defil''d her purenesse, never match''d?
A64175The fourteenth day of August, London, London I left, O what hath many a mothers* son don?
A64175What hath the mad and furious sword and gun don?
A13485But what man is so foolish, that desires To get good Fruit, from thistles, thornes and bryers?
A13485He demanded in what Ship I was?
A13485I enquired what the English of it was?
A13485I tolde him in the Rainebowe of the Queenes, why( quoth hee) doe you not know mee?
A13485WHy should I wast Inuention to endite, Ouidian fictions, or Olympian games?
A64169HOw?
A64169What did the babe, what did our Lady do?
A64169What have we not done?
A13478Are Whore- masters decaide, are all Bawdes dead, Are Panders, Pimps, and Apple- squires, all fled?
A13478He ask''d if we were Pyrates?
A13478Is Lechery wax''d scarce, is Bawdery scant, Is there of Whores, or Cuckolds any want?
A64189Before I le live this life, I le take a Knife, And drown my selfe, and then what needs a Wife?
A64189May not a man cal''d Newgate dwell at Highgate, And we d a Widdow at the Pye at Algate?
A64189What can be done more?
A64189What news from Trippolie?
A64189what more can be sed?
A13419And now an arrant Thiefe?
A13419Is any Poet in that lowe Degree, To make his Muse worke Iourney- worke to me?
A13419On whom doe vnder Keepers still rely?
A13419Or are my Lines with Eloquence Imbellish''d, As any Learning in them may be relish''d?
A13419Who but poore Thieues doe Iaylors wants supply?
A13419● shall he giue vs foode that''s spirituall ● nd not haue meanes to feede him Corporall?
A64206But stay( my Muse) hold, whither wilt thou gad?
A64206Was it a Male SHE, or a Female HE?
A95527The causes of your Rebelling, and of the Kingdomes miseries was the great necessity that you were in, and what( I pray you) was that great necessity?
A13509can any tell?
A64178And what man indeed more fitting to direct your understanding in this point, then I, who am your known, your deare, your persecuted Alexander?
A64178Doe you labour to love one another?
A64178First we must hate all those that be against us, for how can we love our selves, unlesse we hate our enemies?
A64178doe you instantly and earnestly desire it?
A64178how can Peace be setle ● in a Kingdome, unlesse all that seek to destroy it be utterly consumed?
A13481Burre?
A13481Each Tower, each Turret, and each lofty steeple, VVho now( like him) wil tel the vulgar people?
A13481Or who''le describe the signe of euery Alehowse?
A13481VVho now will take the height of euery Gallowes?
A13481Whether his Host were bigg, or short, or tall And whether he did knock ere he did call: The color of ● i ● Host and Hostesse hare?
A13481Who now to doe his natiue country grace, Will for a Trophee execute his case?
A64203A Terme so like a vacation?
A64203Middsomer?
A64203WHat?
A13454Could none of this?
A13454DId he dye young?
A13454Man murdring death, blind, cruell fierce and fell, How durst thou gripe him in thy meagre armes?
A13454Rowley, William, 1585?-1642?
A13454Shall I say( life) vnkind to leaue vs so?
A13454Shall still thy mortall Iauelings forth be hurld VVith careles flight?
A13454To Death: THou great Monopolist, that all the world Engrosest to thy selfe, wilt thou spare none?
A13454To write Great Britaines woe how am I able?
A13454VVHy didst thou leaue a house, so faire, so sweet?
A64181Are not here a reasonable company of abuses to be in the Preamble of the Pamphlet?
A64181Are not here a treasonable company of abuses, and in the substance of the Pamphlet?
A64181Gentlemen we were not engaged to the service of Ireland otherwise then by the Kings Commission: no, did you fight neither for God, nor your Countrey?
A64181What will these act at home amongst a credulous and seduced people, especially so Religiously Lectured and Trained to Rebellion upon Sundaies?
A13515If any askes what Euidence comes in?
A13515Then said the other, haue I not heere in my custody your hand and Seale to confirme my lawfull possession of your Land?
A13515What therefore can become of mee( miserable Caitiffe?)
A13515and moreouer haue I not a Record of an Oath in open Court, which you tooke concerning the truth of all our bargaine?
A13515or can a man goe vpon hot Coales, and his feete not be burnt?
A13515what perswasiue breath Can call back this iust Sentence of quicke death?
A13500A person that is proud, ne''re pleas''d God yet: For how can they please him whom they forget?
A13500And who can tell how many liues were lost, In fetching home the Bables of such cost?
A13500But yet though Pride be a most deadly sinne, What numbers by it doe their liuings winne?
A13500What though his Cattell with the Murraine dye, Or that the Earth her fruitfulnesse deny?
A67888His weakenesse in judgement NOw I doe pitty thee, that dares to tax Anothers judgemen?
A67888IS it not vaine?
A67888VVHat forward impudence is this?
A67888What are they fit for then, that onely raile?
A67888Will not be due to thee?
A67888to dare Before those noble Senators to appeare Clad in such ragges?
A13466Ah Iudas couldest thou make so base account Of him, whose worth doth heauen and earth surmount?
A13466Didst thou esteeme of ● 0 paltry pence, More then the life of the Eternall Prince?
A13466Is''t possible damn''d auarice could compell Thee sell heauens kingdome for the sincke of hell?
A13466Signatures: A- C(-A1,C8, blank?).
A13466What shall I doe?
A13466Wright?]
A13466where is some secret place, That I might shield me from the wrath of God?
A13510Can Swine yeeld sweet perfumes,( can Swannes breed Crowes?
A13510Can flattering Rogues haue but dissembling showes?
A13510Can health be hidden in the plague or pox?
A13510Can men take pride in fetters, bonds or stocks?
A13510How dares thy ouerweening saucy tongue Presume to doe a Poets name that wrong?
A13510How darst thou( being altogether vile) Attribute to thy selfe that Sacred stile?
A13510How would that alone Shew when the flaming torches all were gone?
A13510NOw honest Reader,( if thou be so) tell Haue I not Ca ● uas''d this same Rascall well?
A13510Shall Heau''n- bred Poesie that so long hath lasted With thy contagious breath be Bussard- blasted?
A13510Shall that Rare Art( which Gods and 〈 ◊ 〉 admire Polluted be by such a scuruie Squire?
A13505And can a Christian thinke how these things are, But that his heart must be possest with Care?
A13505And can a Christian thinke vpon these things, But it his heart with care and pitty wrings?
A13505IS any man offended?
A13505Shall Gods gifts bee common to good& bad, and our boats be priuate onely to the good?
A13505marry gep With a horse nightcap, doth your iadeship skip?
A13438''T was our sinnes kill''d him( as my faith avowes) And shall we rend and teare his sacred Spouse?
A13438And what a fine Church were we like to have If these companions had what they would crave?
A13438And what?
A13438Bishop?]
A13438For why?
A13438Nothing else Goes to a Church?
A13438Shall Hell- hounds dare aspersions base to fling''Gainst those that thus fewe God, the Church and King?
A13438Shall we be disobedient then to such, Who for our peace disturbed are so much?
A13438What bold audacious spirits then are they That King, Church, State and Lawes thus disobey?
A64222And why( important Pleader) should I stay?
A64222Lov, Why?
A64222One said to Christ, shall I forgive him free, That hath done 7 offences against mee?
A64222Shall I tell thee merrily?
A64222Well ● … et to Day, Why such grea ● … haste?
A64222What should I doe?
A64222What''s this to me?
A64222Who calls?
A64222Why wood''st thou me?
A64222Why?
A64222Why?
A64222have sinners hope ● … o speed?
A64168B and C. How can the word call''d CHANGED, HANGED B?
A64168DICK is a desperate fellow, but at what?
A64168DICK, and TOM borrowed Gold, and like true debters, Non- payment shakled them in iron fetters: Were the debt iron, fetters gold, what then?
A64168Fast bind, fast find: my Bible was well bound; A Thiefe came fast, and loose my Bible found: Was''t bound and loose at once?
A64168Fortune my foe doth frown on me, but why?
A64168The Boy sayd, Father, whither so hastily?
A64168What execrable creatures are they then, But Hell- hounds, and the Devils Journy- men?
A64168Who sayes the Gospel hath not passage free?
A64168Why in gay Garments do fond fooles take pride?
A64168how can that be?
A13471( Oh rare show) What though that I observant be to thee, And stand before thee bare, with bended Knee?
A13471And that thy Linnen be more pure and fine?
A13471I blame the man that''s covetous, but why?
A13471Or doth not my poore duty puffe thee higher, And swell thy too much hatefull Pride t''aspire?
A13471Or my Leg make the Gout thy Limbes forsake?
A13471Or that thy Periwig bee sweetly scented, Most neatly Keam''d, slick''d, curled and indented?
A13471They sell their soules an heritage to win, An Heritage in Hell, deare bought with sin: Put case they compasse age; what''s their reward?
A13471Thy out- side may be Rich, thy inside poor,( doore Worse than the wretch that beggs from doore to What though thy Coate be richer Stuffe than mine?
A13471WHat in the World doth true contentment give, That Man should have desire therein to live?
A13471What though I be nine dayes behind the fashio ● … Or that my Breech be of the old Translation?
A13471Will my Hat off, cause thy head cease to ake?
A64159But what is now( my deare brothers, and sweet sisters) become of their vehement Orations, their demonicall disputations?
A64159Three yeares old( replyed the Judge) and no more?
A64159What see I there?
A64159What then shall we say of all his toyes and popish trincats?
A64159and are not the Archbishops and Bishops, the very Buls of Bashan, their superiour and inferiour Officialls, and Officers, the great and little Foxes?
A64159and their iniust Condemnations of us that are the flock of the faithfull, and the onely reserved to eternall Salvation?
A64159his invention and innovations?
A64159how can that possibly be, seeing thou art of that full growth and bignesse?
A64159their Logicall Interpretations?
A64159their erronious Equivocations?
A64159their mentall Reservations?
A64159their syllogisticall examinations?
A64184CAN he be Fair, that withers with a blast?
A64184Is it for Treason that I am Captiv''d?
A64184Or he be Rich, that nothing hath to give?
A64184Or he be Strong, that ayery breath can cast?
A64184Or he be Wise, that knows not how to live?
A64184Or he be Yong, that''s feeble, weak and wan?
A64184Or is it that I was my Fathers Son, That I am of my liberty depriv''d?
A64184WHat is my fault?
A64184Why bragct thou then, thou worm of 5 foot long?
A64184Wouldst thou by conquest win more fame then bee?
A64184Yet, since with sorrowes heer, we live opprest What life is best?
A64184what have I done?
A53267At sixe pence a pint, how comes that to passe?
A53267Come, thou art merry: but how scap''t his Compeere the Archbishop of Canterbury?
A53267I heard that he was for Portugall, and to that purpose had two or three hundred Cap and Feather men in pay, did he mistake France for Portugall?
A53267I marry Sir, the Parliament began well, heaven blesse their proceedings: how went they forward?
A53267It was very likely that it would fall to particulars in time: but what befell those Patents?
A53267Iudge Barkley is not gone, i ● he?
A53267None of the other Iudges?
A53267Sir Iohn Sucklin, what hee that writ admired Aglaura?
A53267Then I may presume that the High Commission is downe; the Papists I know rejoyce at it, they have paid many a fat fine, have they not?
A53267What he that gave the King a hundred horse against the Scotch Pedlers?
A53267What?
A53267all Patents, of what nature soever?
A53267is he fled for Religion too?
A13524For( what call you the Towne) where the great Oysters come from?
A13524The WORLD runs a Wheeles?
A13524WHat a Murraine, what piece of work haue we here?
A13524What excessiue waste doe they make of our best broad- cloath of all colours?
A13524how can you make this good Master Poet?
A13524what fields lye vntilled?
A13524what goodly houses are turn''d to the habitations of Howlets, Dawes, and Hobgoblins?
A13524what numbers of poore are encreased?
A34591Are you grown horne mad?
A34591H. Is there not an old proverb, that one paire of legges is worth two paire of hands?
A34591H. Will you take your oath of that?
A34591Or in a Cardinalls cap?
A34591Or in a Popes miter?
A34591This judgement passed upon me for my head; but who saith so of me now?
A34591W. But what is that to men that weare hornes?
A34591W. But why are horned men called more innocent and harmlesse then other men?
A34591W. But why did you attempt such a thing without my consent?
A34591WHat now Husband?
A34591What Round head or Rattle head may then compare with the horned head?
A34591What defence is there in a delinquent Prelates three corner cap?
A34591What doe you meane to assume such a head to make your selfe ridiculous, and a laughing stocke to all the world?
A34591What man or boy scorneth to carry an Inkhorne in his pocket to serve him upon all needfull occasions?
A34591Who can deny it?
A34591Would not one paire of hornes well planted in one innocent head bee worth all these?
A13421And shall the Conscience of a Bawd be Pinfolded so straitly, that her Soule shall be of losse esteeme than a Hackney man makes of his Horse or Asse?
A13421And therfore the law( in this point) favouring their vocation, why should any Consorious Cato plead the Law for banishing of any Bawdes?
A13421Have you a wife at home Or are you a loose Batchelor?
A13421How long will you tarry in Towne?
A13421Now judge, good Reader, have I said amisse, Was ever any Bawdry like to this?
A13421You base rascall, quoth the other, have you no more Whores in your house, must I stand like a Iacke an Apes heere empty handed?
A13421[ 48] p.[ By Augustine Mathewes?]
A13421a Merchant, or Tradesman?
A13421are you a Catholike, or reformed?
A13421are you a Gentleman?
A13421or a swearing and forswearing Rogue doth of his eares?
A13512( 13) He gaue life vnto herbes, to plants, and trees, For if they wanted life, how could they grow?
A13512( 18) Who can conceiue the Glory he was in Aboue the heau''n of heau''ns, in throan''d in blisse?
A13512( 24) Hath he the title of an earthly grace?
A13512( 44) Dar''st thou profane with thy vngodly breath His Name, that did( before the world) elect thee?
A13512( 51) But dost thou thinke he is at thy Command, Or that his mercy must attend thy leasure?
A13512( 75) And tell me then, who shall these Goods possesse That thou hast damn''d thy Selfe to purchase them?
A13512Dar''st thou prouoke his mercy to reiect thee?
A13512Dar''st thou run headlong to perpetuall death, Whereas eternall torments shall correct thee?
A13512Dar''st thou, dare him his Iustice sword t''vnsheath?
A13512Or dost thou thinke that his Almighty hand Is shortned?
A13512Or dost thou thinke thou canst in Iudgment stand And scape the Iustice of his high displeasure?
A13512Or hath he Honor, Lordship, Worship?
A13512Or hath he wealth to be regarded for?
A13512Or that without Repentance hee''le forgiue?
A13512The Fox doth scorne the Grapes, but wot you why?
A13512What Goods in the world can a man achieue, But woe and miserie, o''rewhelms his blisse?
A13512Who can conceiue the Mountaines of our sinne That must be hid with such a sea as this?
A13512Who can conceiue the losse that he did winne To rectifie, and answere our amisse?
A13512Why wilt thou( wilfull) thy perdition plod, And with damnation thy saluation choke?
A13512or Hath he in Court some great commanding place?
A13512or that his supernall pleasure Regards not how the Sonnes of Men do liue?
A13479A Puritan is like, a Poets purse, For both do hate the crosse( what crosse is worse?)
A13479And drunken rascalles are of euery Trade, Should I name all, I or''e the bootes should wade?
A13479And what those rules, but approbation Of that which Nature first, in others wrought?
A13479For what is Arte but imitation Ty''de vnto rules, as such and such haue taught?
A13479For why?
A13479GRace gracelesse, why art thou vngratious Grace, Why dost thou run so lewdely in the race?
A13479In what consists the hangmans greatest hope But hope of great imployment for the rope?
A13479May humane mischiefes be compar''d with mine?
A13479Much Beere, and bottle Ale should stand and stinke: And Mounseir Claret, and sweet Signeor Sacke Would sowre and turne vnto the Merchants wracke?
A13479Oh where are you, stil''d by the happie names Of loues sole heires: sleepes your immortall flames, In their originall dulnesse see a good?
A13479SHall Beggers diue into the Acts of Kings?
A13479Shall Nature speake of supernat''rall things, Shall Egles flights atempted be by Gnatts?
A13479Shall man, I pray, so witlesse be besotted?
A13479Shall men( like beasts) no wisdome be allotted,( Without great studie) with instinct of Nature, Why then were man the worst and basest creature?
A13479The Muses tarry at thy name, why so?
A13479What language wast that Ouid wrote his verse?
A13479Why doth the Parrat call a Boate, a Boate?
A13493A Prouerb old, where had the Deuill the Fryer?
A13493ARustick swaine was cleauing of a block, And hum he Cryes at euery pondrous knock, His wife saies, husband wherfore hum you so?
A13493But yet I muse in what place of this earth, Gods Church did stand before Saint Peters birth?
A13493Can the dambd windefalls of base bawdery, Maintaine the slaue in this imbrodery?
A13493DRusus his portion gallantly hath spent, What though?
A13493Epigram 24. WHo dares for Gluttony the Pope accuse, Or gainst voluptuous dyet make''s complaints?
A13493FOr Gods loue tell what gallant Gull is that, With the great Feather, and the Beauer Hat?
A13493For him that hath deflourd Virginity?
A13493HOw weakely is that weake Religion grounded, That thinks the Church on Peters corps is sounded?
A13493Heauen, Earth, and Sea, being taken in the prime, What rests now for the Popes this latter time?
A13493I doe not like his bargaine: why, wherefore?
A13493IS it not 〈 ◊ 〉 sensuall appetite, The 〈 ◊ 〉 to make a Strumpet of his Childe?
A13493LOrd who would take him for a pippin squire, That''s so bedawb''d with lace and rich attire?
A13493MAy it be calld intollerable pride, For man to sit in the Almighties seate?
A13493Nay then I see he was a subtill Fox, What had he for''t I pray?
A13493Or is not Letchery an Epithite, For him that hath his fathers bed defilde?
A13493Or on mens shoulders pompously to ride, To terrifie the World with thundring threate?
A13493Or who dares say that like a droane or moath, Like an vnpreaching Priest he liues by Sloath?
A13493Or who dares speake such words of trechery, To say the Pope is giuen to Letchery?
A13493Or who is he that dares once veresy, The Pope doth vse excessiue Gluttony?
A13493Or who is he, dares be so impious, To say his holynes is Enuious?
A13493Or 〈 ◊ 〉, for feare of euerlasting scath, Dares once accuse his holynes of Wrath?
A13493Sum primus homo, Vis ire mecum Remis?
A13493THose* Liberall Sciences, in number seauen, Began with Pride, and ends with drowsie Sloath?
A13493That hath defilde the Damsell and the Dam 〈 ◊ 〉 respect of Consanginity?
A13493That like a Wolfe hath spoyld both Ewe and Lamb?
A13493To haue both Kings and Princes at his becke?
A13493To weare a three- pilde Crowne vpon his head?
A13493Where had the Deuill the Frier but where he was?
A13493Whose Horse by mighty Potentates is 〈 ◊ 〉, Who proudly footes vpon the Emperors necke?
A13493Why how the Deuill comes this luckles crosse?
A13436A good house- keeper?
A13436Alas, alas, said I, is Charity as well as Conscience banish''d out of your freedome?
A13436And to haue many of these inuented and made dishes come to a Table, doe you thinke it would not make Nature complaine?
A13436Can I helpe his riot and excesse?
A13436Hath not God giuen you himselfe, what need you haue any more?
A13436Hath the diuel& the world so besotted and bewitched you, that you will wilfully spend your dayes miserably, to end your liues detestedly?
A13436How can you make me truly welcome, except the poore feed with me?
A13436If God can not suffice you, what can satisfie you?
A13436Is it not against Nature to haue Mutton larded with Ambergreece, and breaded with Ciuet?
A13436Is there a Calfe or Sheepe in the Pastures?
A13436Is this charity?
A13436Looke about the Yard, there is not a Ducke, Chicken, Hen or Capon to be seene?
A13436Looke into the Garden, is there a Bee- hiue there?
A13436Looke into the Meddowes, dost thou see an Oxe there?
A13436Looke round about thee, where are now those high woods that did shelter this house from the winds violence?
A13436Oh Christmas, is it not pitty that such an ancient house as this where Hospitality, the Romans houshold God dwel ● ● ▪ should thus decay?
A13436Then to haue another dish brought to the boord couer''d ouer with an inundation of Vinegar, Oyle, and Pepper?
A13436To haue Birds come to the Table lim''d to the dish with viscous and clammy sawces, faster than they were before in the Fowlers lime- twigs?
A13436What is gold, but yellow rubbish?
A13436What is siluer, but white drosse?
A13436What need you be couetous?
A13436Why art thou making such haste now?
A13436Will you know when she was in her perfect health?
A13436Will you possesse him, let the poore possesse some of your wealth?
A13436Wilt thou lose nothing, then put it to a spirituall interest, let the poore borrow some of thee?
A13436and will you pinch your bellies to starue yoursoules?
A13436not a Goose to be had?
A13436whither art thou going?
A13436will you empty your consciences, to fill your bagges?
A13436will you liue poore to dye rich?
A13461''t is monstrous; fie, fie,''t is Lust in doating age: what makes within your thoughts such wanton fire?
A13461AGed man, with what face dare you aske a young Gentlewoman the question?
A13461An old man asked a yong Maid this Question: If I should take thee to be my Wife, I pray thee tell me, wilt thou bee honest?
A13461Arise you Rogue, you sleepy rogue; can you sleepe so soundly, for all the Sunne shines in your face?
A13461DVcke?
A13461GOod morrow wife, how doe you this morning?
A13461HEy ho, what the Sunne so high already, and not the Boy up, nor the Shop open?
A13461I thought you had not beene so loosely given, was this the reason that you did forsake my bed, to breath your self for your whoors abroad?
A13461SWeete- heart, me thinkes I finde a great alteration in you, that you are not the woman that you have been towards me, can you shew any reason for it?
A13461VVHat, are you awake good man Foxe- catcher?
A13461VVHat, doe you meane to take me downe in my wedding shooes?
A13461VVHy you whoreson raskally fellow, didst thou marry me to disgrace me, and make mee a shame to my selfe, and all my Kin?
A13461You marry an old rich widow for a comfort?
A13461are you in any better humour than you were last night tro?
A13461is this your madding month?
A13461me thinkes you are burdened with such yeares, that you should now be past dreaming on a Wife: Old age to match with Youth?
A13461no care at all left to forbeare spending thy money, but thus idly to waste thy goods?
A13461or doe you suppose that I wil wedde a Statue, or lye in a Bed of Snow?
A13461or play with old Antiquity?
A13461or what other disaster is the cause of your heavinesse?
A13461you can not bee so jocund as you should: And when you doe goe abroad with me, doe not I perceive how you march before after foure Mile an houre?
A13520( 8) ONce the said 〈 ◊ 〉 saw a 〈 ◊ 〉 that had a Iack Daw to sell: Sirra quoth he what wilt thou take for thy daw?
A13520Because your worship lookes so like a Lyon, sayd the man: a Lyon quoth the Iustice?
A13520He demaunded of me what I 〈 ◊ 〉 by my answer?
A13520His wife the bride, who also went for a maid, did muse and aske what was the meaning of so many Cakes?
A13520I beseech your worship, said the man, to pardon me, for 〈 ◊ 〉 was afraid: afraid of what, said the Iustice?
A13520I remember thée better now( said my Lord) there were 2 brothers of you, but one is dead, I pray which of you doth remaine aliue?
A13520My Lord, sayd the Suruayor, I pray you what shall we 〈 ◊ 〉 with the earth which we digge out of the said pit?
A13520Of mée, said the 〈 ◊ 〉?
A13520Said the Doctor, I doe not say costly but costiue: and I pray thee tell me, is she loose or bound?
A13520Sirrah( 〈 ◊ 〉 the Iustice) must I bid you bee gone 〈 ◊ 〉 many times, and will you not goe?
A13520Well now what is to bée done in this matter?
A13520Wherefore( said the other) dost thou aske so much for him?
A13520Why, 〈 ◊ 〉 Will, who is there?
A13520the other: then said he, you may sweare you haue séene the best hors in England: how do you know that said the other?
A13520when didst thou sée a Lyon?
A13520why wast thou afraid of ma?
A13502( quoth the mother,) I know he is very rich: rich, said the maide?
A13502Away went the Butcher, the Porter, and the Gentleman, who asked the Butcher his name, and of what Country he was?
A13502He must, and shall have Money, and so will I: Are you as mad as your man said the Serving- man?
A13502I pray thee canst thou say thy prayers, or Creed?
A13502Marry I say Sir, I charge thee bring hither our Sturgeon; What doe you meane, my Colt said hee?
A13502Now, God blesse me, said the maide, for I can not love him: why canst thou not love him?
A13502The Gentlemen perceiving that no deniall would satisfie their intruding importunacy, said, do''st thou heare fellow, how many are you?
A13502The place being told, and the Taverne appointed, the witty Soldier went to the Tapster, and call''d for two Gunnes of Beere; Guns quoth the Tapster?
A13502Wee are foure said the Musitian; Can you dance said the Gentlemen?
A13502Well overtaken Katch- man sayes one, Gramercy Water- man said the other; wilt thou buy 100. of Faggots, said Bawdy Boy?
A13502What, is my man mad said the Butcher?
A13502Why sayst thou so?
A13502Yes that it is said the other; then sayd Baxted, will not your Master bee angry if I doe goe away and not drinke?
A13502and what is the reason that I have knock''t, and bounc''d so long for you?
A13502the Host answered, that it was good sawce for their meate; Sawce said the other?
A13502who lets them Eate, Drinke, weare, say, or doe what they please, but Fooles?
A13502yea quot the other, hee would have Money, I told you: Money, why should hee not have Money said the Butcher?
A13439( equivocating, and meaning your five fingers) and what was this better than cheating?
A13439A Posset with a poxe to you, said I; you would have a Cawdle made of Calves Egges, would you not?
A13439A Sergeant?
A13439Ah, hah, have I got the master now?
A13439Alas, why should not Ivory teeth bridle intemperate tongues?
A13439And I pray you how old are you?
A13439And are you growne so kinde just now?
A13439And now good- man Baker what canst thou bolt out of me for all this?
A13439And what think you of a Clarke?
A13439But how shall we save this, and get more?
A13439But sister, pray tell me, what thinke you of a Grocer?
A13439But( said the other) had shee the patience to endure it?
A13439Doe you beginne to kicke like your gald horse already?
A13439Doe you weare no Corkes, nor no Polonie- heeles?
A13439HVsband, what money hast thou in thy Purse?
A13439Hast thou took the Glasier, thy Husbands trade out of his hand, and art come hither to picke Quarrels?
A13439Honester, Madam Malipert( said the other) and whence Mistris Odious came you by these comparisons?
A13439How now, doe you come with your Ballad Rime to tell mee what I have to doe, and how to behave my selfe to my husband, and in my owne house?
A13439How, of a Church?
A13439I like the beginning well( saith his neighbour) but the end tries all things: But I pray you tell mee; did you not learne this at a play?
A13439I pray you what hath your pen purchast?
A13439MOrt, what lower hast thou in thy Bung?
A13439Marry Syrreverence, goodly Gossip: I pray you Mistris Gill Flurts how came you by that goodly word?
A13439Of Eele- skinnes doe you meane?
A13439Said his neighbour, said shee nothing all this while?
A13439She reply''d, and truely Sister I am of your minde; but I pray you, had you never any Suiters yet?
A13439THou as honest a man as lives by bread?
A13439The simple Novice desirous of novelty, beganne more calmly to listen to her, and asked her what it was?
A13439Then said his neighbour: but how could you have the heart to use her so hardly?
A13439Thou an Artist?
A13439Thou an Horseleich?
A13439Thou canst vaumpe old Bootes, but when wilt thou vaumpe mee, and make me new and fresh againe?
A13439Thou keepe thy market without the railes?
A13439To which he answered, what should any thing be spoke, where nothing would be heard?
A13439What I pray you should a young man, and a young woman doe, when they are together in an Hey- loft?
A13439What doth this gravell you?
A13439What of a Goldsmith?
A13439What of a Merchant?
A13439What of a Silke- man?
A13439What of an Upholster?
A13439What then of a Jeweller?
A13439What thinke you of a Draper?
A13439What thinke you of a Fishmonger?
A13439Where wert thou, you Rogue, when the Queane your Nurse was to bee shaven?
A13439Who replyed, a play?
A13439Who taught you, I wonder, to meddle betwixt the barke and the tree?
A13439You had twenty five boord Cove, what a Ruffin is budged with it?
A13439You had twenty five shillings Husband, what a Divell is become of it?
A13439and soft lippes conceale fullen hearts?
A13439can your Muse feede you with Mutton?
A13439can your Rime make you feede on Rabbets?
A13439have I in the stead of an handkerchiefe, given you a drench for your glanders?
A13439have I rub''d you on the gald backe?
A13439have I wrung you in the withers?
A13439or can you buy your selfe Beefe with the leaves of a Bay- Tree?
A13439or to what preferment hath it raised you?
A13439or why should a faire face bee the betrayer of hidden faults?
A13439or your Goose- quill got you?
A13439or your Poetry on Partridge?
A13439the skinne and the flesh, the man and the wife?
A13439thou ride thy horses in Cuckolds pound?
A13439your Canzonets on Capons?