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 |
|---|---|
| A63248 | s.n.,[ London? |
| A41087 | CErtainly a Trip to Holland may be as grateful as one to Jamaica? |
| A41087 | What a Plague would he have, if what follows wo n''t please him? |
| A67499 | Or am I a Woman that can Gape so wide, as to swallow any such Windfalls? |
| A67499 | The First Volume of the LONDON- SPY? |
| A67528 | If such Old Stubborn Boughs can Bend, And from a just Chastisment mend, Fond Parents pray asign a Reason, Why Youth should want it in due Season? |
| A67529 | And why with two Balls? |
| A67529 | what a delicate sight had I seen? |
| A67520 | By chance, said I, What is''t a Clock I Pray? |
| A67520 | Poor Slime, thou art not Ale, for why? |
| A67520 | Suppose( said I) you''ve anger''d some Bravado, I hate the standing of a Bastinado? |
| A67520 | This Mortal prov''d a Midnight Magistrate, Who ask''s us, Why so dunk, and why so late? |
| A67509 | Sack- Possets, and the Fundamental Laws? |
| A67509 | Then Madam Nature wears black Patches too, What shall our Nation be in bondage thus Unto a Land that truckles under us? |
| A67509 | They are the Gospel''s Life- guard; but for them( The Garrison of New Jerusalem) What would the Brethren do? |
| A67523 | For your Encouragement, Gentlemen, I''ll put him up at two Shillings, advance 3 Pence; Two Shillings once: What no Body bid? |
| A67523 | What no Body amongst you Gentlemen of the Black Robe, that has so much respect for the Wisdom of our Ancestors, as to advance t''other 3d? |
| A67530 | To those I''ve wrong''d, what Measures shall I take, To own my Guilt, and Restitution make? |
| A67530 | Where am I going? |
| A67530 | Where''s my Physician? |
| A67530 | Will nothing help me in my painful Fits? |
| A67504 | All that is Sold at the Fair of use, are Shooes, Pattins, and Leather- Breeches; the rest are Horn- Toys, and Fools- Baubles? |
| A67504 | Lord, Sir, says the Chaplain, Why would you not imploy me? |
| A67504 | Whither are you going with my Husband? |
| A67514 | Pray set the Gentleman a Chair: What News, I pray, Good Sir, from London? |
| A67514 | What if they all were Fools, what then? |
| A67506 | Or if unlearn''d in Physick''s crabbed Laws, How the Distemper judge, or guess the Cause? |
| A67506 | Pray when, or how, became this Homage due? |
| A67506 | What has possess''d your Noddles with this Dream? |
| A67506 | Whence can you boast your Knowledge, lest you own, By study of your Files you''re Learned grown? |
| A67501 | From whence you raise that causeless discontent, Which makes you from my Temples thus Dissent? |
| A67501 | How Evil bred, T''approach God''s Presence with a Cover''d Head? |
| A67501 | How Insolent it looks? |
| A67501 | If I am Right, and from Mistakes most free, Why do they not Conform intire to me? |
| A67501 | If your dark System, they believe most True, Why not alone Communicate with you? |
| A67501 | Or why did the Creator shape the World From a dark Mass, together rudely hurl''d? |
| A67501 | Then tell me what strange Feavour in the Head, At first those Superstitious Frenzys bred? |
| A67501 | What avails its Grace, If our sincere Repentance wants access, Thro''Heav''ns respect to either Time, or Place? |
| A67501 | Where is its Goodness? |
| A67501 | Why may not mine as well assist the State, And in as great attempts, prove fortunate? |
| A67501 | Why must these Worldly Comforts rest in you; Or your Sons count all Pow''r and Place their due? |
| A67501 | Why not by Birth, and Christia ● Knowledge free To Riches, Honour, and Authoritie? |
| A67501 | Why so Disturb''d, so Scornful, and so High? |
| A67516 | And could you not content you self with being false to me, but also, must deceive my Sister, and ruine both our Fortunes? |
| A67516 | And is this the Effect of your mighty Passion, which so often you have invok''d the Sacred Deities to Witness? |
| A67516 | Are all the Solemn Oaths and Protestations, which so often you have sworn on your Knees, now Cancell''d, and so soon forgot? |
| A67516 | False, Ingrate, and Perjur''d Deluder, cry''d she, is it thus you reward me for all my Kindnesses, Extended to thee? |
| A67516 | How was I dismay''d, to find the third Sister there, and would not be denyed Entring? |
| A67516 | How, says he, Pray what do you do in the House, if my Tenant be march''d off with his Effects? |
| A67516 | I told him truly I could not tell, but believ''d they were gone with the People? |
| A67516 | Thou who art the Author of my lost Honour, and increasing Shame, art thou now pall''d by Enjoyment? |
| A67516 | What gain Have all thy Large heaps brought thee, since I spy Thee here alone, and poorer now then I? |
| A67518 | ( A Lye so very gross like this, What Hearer would not take amiss?) |
| A67518 | But, Sir,( says one,) what kind of News is this? |
| A67518 | Nighbour, did you ever hear( Says one) so terrible a Wind? |
| A67518 | Tantúmne ab re tua otii est, aliena ut cures? |
| A67518 | — But, Sir, — But, Puppy, What do I come hither for, To spend my time in this dull smoaky Room? |
| A67518 | — — Sir, too far You stretch your Argument, for are We not as quiet in the present Reign, As those who stiffly Monarchy maintain? |
| A26532 | And what a Fool am I? |
| A26532 | At which a neighbour Frog admir''d, And kindly of the Cause enquir''d; Which when he knew, he said in haste, And Gossip, is this all at last? |
| A26532 | But stopping short a while, he cry''d, How fares it, Neighbour Hugh? |
| A26532 | Caught? |
| A26532 | Friend, quoth the Judge, how do you know Whether you are defam''d or no? |
| A26532 | Give out? |
| A26532 | How can you prove that he must mean You, rather than another Man? |
| A26532 | Of which the One to th''Other said, How came our Kindred all so mad? |
| A26532 | What confounded work is here? |
| A26532 | What will it signifie to me? |
| A26532 | quoth Roger, that were fine; Why, what have I been doing? |
| A26532 | quoth the Beast, what if I be? |
| A67510 | And who can tell it but the Favorite, whilst the poor Petitioner is debarr''d Access? |
| A67510 | And why should I be at the labour of Printing, or charge of Paper? |
| A67510 | He Christned his Son of the Iew''s Name, he did, what not? |
| A67510 | Pray, Sir, tell me, am I to Buy a Shop- full of Empty Pastboard- Boxes, or not? |
| A67510 | QVis Pauper? |
| A67510 | Refuse to take Ten Shillings in the Pound? |
| A67510 | To what purpose did you spend your time in Writing on such Subjects? |
| A67510 | WHat Title do you design to give this Book? |
| A67510 | What, that my Pains was Labour in Vain, and Charge signify''d Little or Nothing? |
| A67510 | What? |
| A67510 | Why then do you put over the Door, That the Goods Signify Little, or Nothing? |
| A71299 | By Lust and Pride, from Virtues Paths missed: What shameful shadows of my Guilt draw near? |
| A71299 | How Black and Monst''rous, do my Ills appear? |
| A71299 | How Lank my Breasts, how Nauseous is my Breath? |
| A71299 | Madam, said I, But when shall I obtain, A Sight of this sweet Miracle of Man; And do you think he Loves me? |
| A71299 | O where''s my only kind Physician, Death? |
| A71299 | Where are the Flatt''rers, that my Love pursu''d, And would have giv''n whole Worlds to do me good? |
| A71299 | whither am I stray''d? |
| A67513 | And if false Principles, why then Maintain, What now you hold so Dangerously Vain? |
| A67513 | From my old Friend, what Doctrine do I hear; In what strange Monstrous Shapes do you appear? |
| A67513 | How can You hope by Me to be Advanc''d, Since I my Self am thus Discountenanc''d? |
| A67513 | How can such High- flown Loyalty agree With Bounded Pow''r, and Native Libertie? |
| A67513 | How then can I( Reduc''d by their Designs) Promote Your Int''rest, when my Own Declines? |
| A67513 | If they, like Shuttle- cocks, Fly too and fro, How shall Mankind their Faith or Duty Know? |
| A67513 | If you Bear Wrongs, and may Prevent the same, Who but the Sufferers shall Deserve the Blame? |
| A67513 | Or if thro''Weakness, or Imprudence grown Too Tame, to do the Iustice of the Throne, How can the People rest on his Protection? |
| A67513 | To some known Rules why am I not Confin''d, Or why thus tost with ev''ry change of wind? |
| A67513 | WHAT black Decree of Over- ruling Fate, Ordains me thus Unfortunate of Late, Who once made Nations Happy, and their Princes Great? |
| A67513 | What Law can Hinder, or what Curb Restrain, The wild Ambition of a Vitious Man? |
| A67513 | What Rights or Freedoms can a Nation boast, But what may be by Sov''reign Pow''r ingrost? |
| A67500 | Are you his Register, so well you know The state of the Departed Souls below? |
| A67500 | But what need I say more, are not these think you very agreeable Converse? |
| A67500 | How hot you are? |
| A67500 | I''m glad I know you, High and Mighty Sir; Think you your pompous empty Name could stir My Choler? |
| A67500 | None knows in private what the Vinters do, But there''s some Roguery hatcht between you two, Those Sons of Bacchus else could never hold: Why? |
| A67500 | One may guess as much by thy Ember- week Complexion: You know I hate to press upon my Friends too much: What then will you Drink? |
| A67500 | Or what is your beloved Liquor? |
| A67500 | What Slave art thou, Impertinent and Rude, That dar''st upon my Privacies Intrude? |
| A67500 | What mighty Difference lies between us two? |
| A67500 | What think you now Will, who has got the better on''t? |
| A67500 | What, Angry Darby? |
| A67500 | Why? |
| A67500 | You Scoundrel Dog, am I not Nat''ralliz''d? |
| A67500 | Your Servant; Are you then that Mighty Sir, Who have so lately made so great a Stir? |
| A67500 | have they Disoblig''d you lately by drawing you bad Wine? |
| A67500 | — Prethee no more of that sober Discourse, but to the matter in hand; whither shall we go, to the George, or the Three- Tuns? |
| A67524 | After we had given each other the Time of the Day, Lord Sir, said she, are you but just up? |
| A67524 | But come, Fellow- Travellers, said he, will you please to take a Dram of Right Nants? |
| A67524 | But, Oh, how often are we Deceiv''d in our Expectations, and our hopes Frustrated by an All- Seeing Power? |
| A67524 | Have I disturb''d you Sir, said she? |
| A67524 | I find Sir, reply''d one of the Ladys, You have a great Aversion to London Education, and the very Thoughts of it gives you the Spleen? |
| A67524 | If Ladies, or Gentlemen? |
| A67524 | Oh Madam, cry''d I, how can you be so Cruel? |
| A67524 | Onely the extream Ardour of my Flame, my Dear, answer''d I; for who can behold the Tempting Tree, and forbear to pluck its luscious Fruit? |
| A67524 | Or how shall I express my self? |
| A67524 | Pray, what is the BATH for a Nursery? |
| A67524 | What then remains, cry''d I, my Life, my Soul, but to Quench our Desires, and delay our Bliss no longer? |
| A67524 | Ye Gods, cry''d I, what shall I say? |
| A67512 | Can the Walls of Prison frame, And prove the same Man is not now the same? |
| A67512 | Does History amuse his idle Hours? |
| A67512 | Gold first their Blindfold Reason led astray,( For who its Mighty Power can disobey? |
| A67512 | If Gold in Friendship can such Wonders shew, In Love, what strange amazing Things''t wil do? |
| A67512 | Is Verse the Subject? |
| A67512 | Mony what Wonders can it not effect? |
| A67512 | Play with her Hand upon his Grisly Chin, And softly say, my Dear where have you been? |
| A67512 | T is Virtue, Wit, and Worth, and all, That Men Divine, and Sacred call: For what is Worth in any thing, But so much Money as t''will bring? |
| A67512 | The Price of Beauty what Man does not know? |
| A67512 | WHat mighty Magick does the World betwitch, That all Mankind thus Covet to be Rich? |
| A67512 | What Mighty Magick is there in a Fee, To turn the very Scales of Equity? |
| A67512 | What a Pox do I care for a Monyless Fellow? |
| A67512 | Who ever faild that had it, of Respect? |
| A67512 | With Charming Guineas in the Ballance laid, What a poor Trifle is a Maidenhead? |
| A67512 | With wholesom Scraps a vig''rous health maintain, Rather than lye on Velvet Couch in pain? |
| A67512 | what Pen its Miracles can tell, Which Heaven purchases and saves from Hell? |
| A67531 | And is not the Copy of the Depositions made against you, inserted in the Frontispiece of my Ephemeris, as true as the Bible? |
| A67531 | And shall I stand to be Catechiz''d by a Countefeit Wizard, a Mob Fortune- teller? |
| A67531 | Did ever I accuse you falsely in my life? |
| A67531 | Did you ever hear such an insinuating old Star- groper? |
| A67531 | Did you ever hear, such an Impudent fellow as this, to disparage a Man of my knowledge to my Face? |
| A67531 | Did you not Calculate the Nativity of his Brother, and both Ignorantly and Maliciously foretel his Death to be Speedy, who is living to this day? |
| A67531 | Did you not at last turn her out of Doors, and take in her Room a hand- Maid, with whom you now Cohabit? |
| A67531 | Did you not at that time keep a Cutlers Shop in Newgate- street no bigger than a Butter- Firkin? |
| A67531 | Did you not fly into Holland to escape what you deserv''d? |
| A67531 | Did you not lock her up in your Garret a week together, and carry the Key in your Pocket? |
| A67531 | Did you not turn Quaker to get a Wife with three Hundred Pounds, and forsake the Religion as soon as you''d Married her? |
| A67531 | Did you not use her basely, to the shame of your self, and distraction of the Poor Woman? |
| A67531 | Did you not use to beat her, and whip her Immodestly with a huge Rod, to tame her of a Fura Matricis? |
| A67531 | Do you think I would tell a Lie for the matter? |
| A67531 | P — r. How Natural it is for an ill Man to suspect others to do that, of which himself is guilty? |
| A67531 | Were you not as poor as a Clapperdugeon, till the Fortune of your Wife redeem''d you from the Stings of Necessity, and danger of the Counter? |
| A67531 | Were you not guilty of a Conspiracy against King Charles, to Murder him at the Ryehouse, in order to pull down the Church and Subvert the Government? |
| A67531 | What say you now, Mr. P — r? |
| A67531 | Who amongst you all could predict Englands happiness, in the wonderful Revolution, but my self? |
| A67531 | Who could give the Nation the comfortable assurance of the speedy downfall of Popery and Slavery, but my self? |
| A67531 | should the Stars govern Mankind at no better a Rate, than you Astrologers govern your selves, what a disorder''d World should we have? |
| A67531 | what do you mistrust me? |
| A67511 | Besides, what''s more Scandalous than a Jayl? |
| A67511 | But alas, how fickle is Fortune? |
| A67511 | But as soon as we were down, our Hostess Conducted us into the Bar, asking us, What we would be pleas''d to Drink? |
| A67511 | But what said Simon? |
| A67511 | Come, no more of this; do''st not remember the Old Phrase in the Almanack? |
| A67511 | Cry''d I, What do I behold? |
| A67511 | Do you think I was born Yesterday? |
| A67511 | Doth this consist with Reason, when you can afford to take a Guniea for thirty five Shillings? |
| A67511 | Gentlemen, cry''d he, may I be so bold as to Crave your Names? |
| A67511 | Is not all this Evident proof? |
| A67511 | Is there not Youth, Vigorous Youth, to Exercise thy Power on, and dart thy Flames at? |
| A67511 | No, Sir,''t is call''d the Chappel- Ward, by reason the Chappel is on the same Floor; will you please to see it Gentlemen? |
| A67511 | Oh why do''st thou Tyrannize o''er Age; whose Strength''s decay''d, and Vigour''s spent? |
| A67511 | Or are my Opticks deceiv''d? |
| A67511 | Prethee, said I, what is she? |
| A67511 | Prithee, my Friend, answer''d he, why do''st thou Cautarize me thus? |
| A67511 | Upon which, I ask''d who it was that she was in Love with? |
| A67511 | Well then, said I, let''s see this Cave of Captivitie; and who knows but we may light on some old Rakish Acquaintance there, bury''d in oblivion? |
| A67511 | Well, Gentlemen, say''d our Friend, How do you like your Diversion? |
| A67511 | What the Devil do you mean? |
| A67511 | Why I find thou art the same in Confinement, as when at Liberty, cry''d I; Why, not said he? |
| A67511 | Will you be pleas''d to see it, Gentlemen? |
| A67511 | You must tell them so, that knows no better; what''s your Hot- Pots, your Stout, Brandy, Nick''d Measure, Tobacco, and double Scoring? |
| A67511 | ye Powers, cry''d he, What Venerable old Antiquary hath new Rigg''d Queen Bess? |