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 |
---|---|
A66011 | But why do I thus Rant without a cause? |
A66011 | Is not Concealment Policy? |
A66015 | s.n.,[ London? |
A66010 | Right or wrong, Or Life or Death, attended on my Tongue: All the three Kingdoms truckled to my Will — But what of this? |
A66010 | s.n.,[ London: 1678?] |
A66010 | was thy swell''d Ambition grown so wide, That nought but Kings could satisfie thy Pride? |
A65999 | Could You believe Our Royal Head would fail To Nod those down who fell before our Tail? |
A65999 | Or could Your Amsterdam by her commands, Make London carry Coals to warm her Hands? |
A96486 | But why do I thus Rant without a cause? |
A96486 | Is not Concealment Policy? |
A65998 | Could You believe Our Royal Head would fail To Nod those down who fell before our Tail? |
A65998 | Or could Your Amsterdam by her commands, Make London carry Coals to warm her Hands? |
B06588 | By an Eclipse to the unspotted Sun? |
B06588 | What though it be a Goal? |
A15348 | Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe? |
A15348 | Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe? |
A15348 | Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe? |
A15348 | Alas poore Scholler, whither wilt thou goe? |
A67654 | And suborn Felons MONARCHS to Destroy? |
A67654 | Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''rers Pardons at his VVill? |
A67654 | Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome? |
A67654 | Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds imploy? |
A67654 | is the Eagle from the Mitre flown? |
A66003 | ( bold Scot) Let not Dunbar and Worcester be forgot: What? |
A66003 | And is the price of Kings and Kingdoms too, Of Laws, Lives, Oaths, Souls, grown so low with you? |
A66003 | But who shall find a Pen fit for thy glory? |
A66003 | Me thinks I hear old Boreas blow, What mean the North winds that they bluster so? |
A66003 | More storms from that black nook? |
A66003 | Who shall be he? |
A66003 | Would you chasser w''us for one Charls more? |
A66003 | — What comes next? |
A96479 | But why do I permit my Muse to whine? |
A96479 | Did you, as Doctor, flux some Usurer, And with your Physick his dull Silver stir? |
A96479 | Or did your Zeal you a Knight- Templar make, To give the Church the Booties you should take? |
A96479 | Or, was it your desire to beg Applause, Or shew affection to the GOOD OLD CAUSE? |
A96479 | Was it the Doctor or the Knight did do''t? |
A96479 | Was''t to feed Faction, or uphold the stickle Between the Old Church and New Conventicle? |
A96479 | What needs this waste? |
A96479 | What will you plead, Sir, if they put you to''t? |
A96479 | how shall I describe The love of thousands to their Reading Tribe? |
B06739 | ''T is Sacriledge to rob the Church; and thence Since you have stole your self, what''s your offence? |
B06739 | And may my breath be still perfum''d, why not? |
B06739 | And would you have us silent too below? |
B06739 | And you know who they were that gave the blow, And then cry''d, Prophesie who smote thee so? |
B06739 | But I''m thy Son, and must corrected be; But why then dost thou turn thy bum to me? |
B06739 | But art thou dead indeed? |
B06739 | But shall I not, kind Wild, remember thee, Who hast bequeath''d me such a Legacie? |
B06739 | But why dost thou disdain or fear, That Female brows should Lawrel wear? |
B06739 | But why shouldst thou, kind soul, be in such fear, That plump Lycëus should grow lean this year? |
B06739 | Dost thou not know what crops the Plague has made And, Sampson- like, heaps upon heaps has laid? |
B06739 | Hast thou forgot how fatal the Grape- stone Did whilom prove to poor Anacreon? |
B06739 | Hast thou forgot that Noble Tree ● ● self was made out of a shee? |
B06739 | If you so soon could smell the Pouder- Plot, What had you said if I had bullets shot? |
B06739 | Is it not sung by the Venetian Swain How the brisk Wine gives horns to the poor man? |
B06739 | Is this a time for Shepherds to retreat, And seek out Coverts from the scorching heat? |
B06739 | London has sent up such a darkning smoak, And shall it too the Angels voices choak? |
B06739 | Say we not well, A gues will have their course? |
B06739 | Shall it make Clouds so thick and dark, that we Shall never more thy publick Censers see? |
B06739 | When the white Harvest for more Reapers cryes, How canst thou freely sit and temporize? |
B06739 | Which of the Muses, or the Graces all, Did ere for Claret or Canary call? |
B06739 | what though? |
A66001 | & where are we? |
A66001 | ( And the Globe clapt his Playes;) who can do better? |
A66001 | ( That is, of Teeth that forward hangs) And charge my dear Ephestion With want of Meat? |
A66001 | And why good Knight are we severe, Because we would the Stages cleare Of Gods invoak''d; and Pegasus? |
A66001 | But how comes Daphne in? |
A66001 | But if they should hold, Astrayon has Clyster, But pray what he with Owl upon his fist here? |
A66001 | But prethee tell, who was Iack Pudding then? |
A66001 | But what if VVill a censure made- a O''th''Poets? |
A66001 | But what news from America? |
A66001 | Come Donne, come neerer with your nose; How nice? |
A66001 | Could( Knight) thy emerited fancy, After so high dispatch beyond- sea, Stoop to contrive this rare Romancy? |
A66001 | Daphne secure of the buff, Prethee laugh, Yet at these four, and their riff raff: Who can hold, When so bold? |
A66001 | Davenant kill Davenant? |
A66001 | Does not that Gentleman upon the Bench Love Smoak nor Sack? |
A66001 | Has Denham smelt? |
A66001 | How come you now to offend the Bard Of lofty fame, and name full hard? |
A66001 | How gallant Massey grown of late, As if the man were Massey- plate? |
A66001 | How strong the Poet smells? |
A66001 | Is there no Art ho? |
A66001 | Is''t not enough brisk French to speak? |
A66001 | Num Latin — as hîc? |
A66001 | Quid dignum tanto feret hic promissor hiatu? |
A66001 | Smell to my hand Sir, what, so coy? |
A66001 | There so improv''d, and grown so able, Thou''rt fit for War, or Council- table, Could''st thou be brought to penne a Fable? |
A66001 | Tune Elephantos, Tigridasque loqueris? |
A66001 | We''le play at both; but who shall lie? |
A66001 | What is all this? |
A66001 | What like thy selfe, still souc''d in Ale, Abhorring all that''s sharp and stale? |
A66001 | What turn felo de me? |
A66001 | What''s here, Church Gradus without Organs? |
A66001 | What, doth he baffle Hobs the Nathan? |
A66001 | Where is the Fustian and the Bombast? |
A66001 | Who can Sufficiently prepare''um''Gainst men of trium literarum? |
A66001 | Who can? |
A66001 | Who deserves most, the man that is well bang''d For King? |
A66001 | Why do you bite, you men of Fangs? |
A66001 | You know full well the Latian Is routed in our Nation: And why such stir for heathen Greek? |
A66001 | good Sir impart; Did you not slice at name of Gondibert? |
A66001 | nor Commencement nigh? |
A66001 | or he that ventures to be hang''d? |
A66001 | that is no swearing yet, What shall we do? |
A66001 | what all- a- mort? |
A66020 | And yet''( would you think it?) |
A66020 | And, Secondly, where would those Ministers and Preachers appeare? |
A66020 | And, to him that shall examine this Messenger of mine, whence he comes, and whither he goes, and what is his businesse? |
A66020 | But what Iury have they? |
A66020 | Did I thunder? |
A66020 | Gentlemen, such worke as this will come, as sure as the Heavens are over our heads; and what will the guilty doe at that day? |
A66020 | If thou dost well, shalt thou not receive well? |
A66020 | Is it the voice of Divine Iustice, death to every sinner, double death to every knowing sinner? |
A66020 | Lord of the Earth, and Prince of this place and hide thy self? |
A66020 | Me thinkes I heare the Dialogue, Adam, Adam( so God comes cooly, and friendly to him) what''s the matter Adam? |
A66020 | O ye distracted sinners, who feel your Consciences,( those wormes with venomed teeth) gnawing you within( more or lesse) when will you yeild? |
A66020 | Oh how can you buy or sell, worke or play, eat, drink, or sleep? |
A66020 | Oh inexcusable men, how will you escape the righteous judgement of God? |
A66020 | Oh my Lord( saith the poor sneak) I heard thy voice in the Garden: Why what then? |
A66020 | Oh, was you naked? |
A66020 | Quis nescit hoc esse dei proprium velle ac voluisse& const ● ● ● sse punire iniquitates? |
A66020 | Secondly, Would you be free from the sinnes of others? |
A66020 | Shall not the Iudge of all the Earth doe rightly? |
A66020 | Shall the righteous suffer, or the ungodly escape this day? |
A66020 | The most exact& beautiful piece which I have made and hide thy self? |
A66020 | What shall be yet farther done? |
A66020 | What''s the cause of this shamefastnesse? |
A66020 | When Christ in his person went off the field, he presently dispatched away the Holy Ghost; what to doe? |
A66020 | Wilt thou Iudge them Son of Man, wilt thou judge them? |
A66020 | and what then? |
A66020 | and who hath the impanelling of it, you will say? |
A66020 | did I call thee out of thy name? |
A66020 | did I threaten? |
A66020 | hide thy selfe? |
A66020 | if in his punishments, who will feare him? |
A66020 | naked? |
A66020 | was my voice so terrible? |
A66020 | what opium is in your cups? |
A66020 | what poppy stuffes your pillowes? |
A66020 | what( Man?) |
A66020 | who? |
A42738 | All ope''at top? |
A42738 | And is the Crown then but a ceremony? |
A42738 | And may I now presume to speak a word To those my Brethren, that are thus abhor''d? |
A42738 | And now, my Daughter, may we come to treat With that poor Rag that''s left? |
A42738 | Are these the men, that in their linsie Robes Chant their Devotions? |
A42738 | Are these the men, that with their Pipes can do The Counter- wonder on a Iericho? |
A42738 | Be done? |
A42738 | But how shall this be done? |
A42738 | But would you back to Egypt shuffle too, In hopes to feast it on their flesh- pots? |
A42738 | Could not the Ancients venerable Hairs,( The silver Symbole of their age and cares) Have aw''d thy bold attempt? |
A42738 | Could not their groans Have pierc''d thy heart, that might have pierced stones? |
A42738 | Did not the Passing- Bell go sad enough? |
A42738 | Did one womb bare us? |
A42738 | I Am no Prophet, no, nor Prophet''s Son; Yet dare pretend unto a Vision; Pretend, say I? |
A42738 | Is it impossible such storms should rise From Hell or Rome, as may convince our eyes? |
A42738 | Is there no sober party to be had? |
A42738 | Is this the fashion thou intend''st to lye? |
A42738 | Is this the way to raise our Countrey credit? |
A42738 | Now was not this enough? |
A42738 | Or was''t to prove how far thy pow''r would do, To feast not only Worms, but Fishes too? |
A42738 | Our First is up; where are the Builders now? |
A42738 | Shall they that strike us thus, next strike us dead? |
A42738 | Since that most black and dreadful day of Bats, That pip''t our Fathers off to bring these Rats? |
A42738 | THine House is foul; Lord, wilt thou sweep? |
A42738 | That Cannons hellish mouths must speak how rough And grim a Ghost thou art? |
A42738 | The other griev''d to hear this well known story, Breaks this Discourse: Where''s then, says he, the glory Of your great Victories? |
A42738 | Thy Bricks are fallen, wilt thou change them for The Hewen Stone? |
A42738 | To toss their shatter''d bones, and serve them in, As carved Messes, unto Triton''s shrine? |
A42738 | Was ever blood so prodigally spent? |
A42738 | We weep; Lord sweep; But with what Broom? |
A42738 | Were Samson''s Foxes turned tayl to tayl? |
A42738 | What hath this beetle brow''d suspicion spy''d In them or theirs, it''s still so evil ey''d? |
A42738 | Whence is''t, thou wert in combination found With Mars and Neptune, for a vantage ground? |
A42738 | Where are thy Noahs, Daniels and Iobs? |
A42738 | Where''s Cross this while? |
A42738 | Will a debauched Clergy e''re invest Your Cause with an applauded Interest In sober minds? |
A42738 | Will a sulphureous zeal, In things confest indifferent, ever heal Our dismal breaches? |
A42738 | Will you believe St. Thomas and his Chrony Who had near prov''d it once? |
A42738 | Would ever men, that were not worse than mad,( Yea, mauger all those cautions we have had) Have done as we have done? |
A42738 | and turn the Sycomore Into the Cedar? |
A42738 | are we Artick and Antartick? |
A42738 | are we all run mad? |
A42738 | are we now No nearer kin at all, than I, and thou? |
A42738 | but must it be But the Praeludium to thy Tragedy? |
A42738 | could no Engins art nor power prevail? |
A42738 | do you hope To make us your Peace- offring to the Pope? |
A42738 | had poor Mortals over- matcht thee? |
A42738 | has he been idle? |
A42738 | hath their Curfue ring''d us all to bed? |
A42738 | how could''st thou quell The sacred vertue of his powerful spell, Against thy sudden stroak? |
A42738 | how long wilt be Before thy banisht Wits return to thee? |
A42738 | is''t not bold enough to set your Post By Gods? |
A42738 | must The Mother separate the Babes she nurst? |
A42738 | must our Vict''ry make Courtiers of you, and us slaves for your sake? |
A42738 | no ceremony, then no King; And what''s a ceremony but a thing So adiaph''rous, that his Lordship may Pro libitu, impose or throw away? |
A42738 | or Hadst thou a Fit to hear the Cannons roar? |
A42738 | or art too great Yet to incline thy stubborn ear? |
A42738 | or who should care For his forsaken Flock, whose Fleece they are? |
A42738 | shall th''Scepter be But a poor Pinacle of a Bishops See? |
A42738 | shall we e''re have wit enough to know To poise our selves in Aequilibrio? |
A42738 | then who could but rent his heart to see Our Glory led into captivity? |
A42738 | to introduce a ragged Host Of Ceremonies, borrowed of that Groom,( For the most part) that keeps his Stall at Rome? |
A42738 | what ails us? |
A42738 | what is my sin, that still I hear Those ruthful sighings to torment my ear? |
A42738 | what''s the matter? |
A57500 | ARe these the Popes Grand Tools? |
A57500 | And Perjury''s but a small fault; what more? |
A57500 | And better too than we, have been forswore: And what a Crime is this? |
A57500 | And shall Lord Stafford dye forgot? |
A57500 | And shall such Mercies ever be forgot? |
A57500 | And suborn Felons, MONARCHS to destroy? |
A57500 | And that upon your lasting Stone, This Character had been alone? |
A57500 | And the first feed — OATS sifted clean and sound? |
A57500 | At one sad stroak to Massacre a Land, And make them fall, whom Heaven ordain''d to stand? |
A57500 | But Nothing, why doth Something still permit, That sacred Monarchs should at Council set With Persons thought, at best, for Nothing sit? |
A57500 | But pray what is it for, that you make all this stir? |
A57500 | But shall our State by an unlook''d- for Blow Receive a mortal Wound, and yet not know The hand that smote her? |
A57500 | But to its broken Neck I pray What can our Polititians say? |
A57500 | Can ye be so unkind? |
A57500 | Come, come, Sir, had it not been better To have dy''d to Death common Debter? |
A57500 | D''ye think you ever sav''d shall be, If you retract not what you say, And Holy Church do n''t justifie? |
A57500 | Did Christ e''re keep a Custom- House for Sin? |
A57500 | Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''res Pardons at his Will? |
A57500 | England to ● ervile Yoke could never bow; What Conquerors ne''re presum''d, who dares do now? |
A57500 | False Agents Heartless Traytors, have you So often swore by Sacramental Vow, Or to Convert this Island, or undo? |
A57500 | For what Man ever think you, got A Pardon for being in the Plot, That to the last deny''d it not? |
A57500 | He that would needs be such a Sot, To dye for love of a damn''d Plot? |
A57500 | How many converts Wine and Age do make? |
A57500 | I wonder much at your folly? |
A57500 | I. SHall every Jack and every Jill, That rides in State up Holbourn Hill By aid of Smithfield Rhymes defie The Malice of Mortality? |
A57500 | If silly Women, and some simple men Get God but on their side, where are we then? |
A57500 | If these rea ● ons prevail,( as how can they fail?) |
A57500 | In doubtful cases you may safely Swear, For twenty pound who would not loose an Ear? |
A57500 | Is England by the angry Fates sad Doom Condemn''d to play at Hot- cockles with Rome? |
A57500 | Is th''Oracle of doubtful lies From Delphos gone to Rome? |
A57500 | Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome? |
A57500 | Let them think on, and their dear selves deceive, When I shall see her rise, I will believe, And not before? |
A57500 | Monsters more base than Africk can afford? |
A57500 | Must Beads, and a Cross, and a Relick from Ione, Make us fall down to Prayers right or wrong? |
A57500 | Must Christians that know no more but one God, Worship Ten Thousand, or be scourg''d with a Rod? |
A57500 | Must Church and Church- men be expos''d to scorns, Tost up and down by a Beast with Ten Horns? |
A57500 | Must Fire and Wood burn all that wo n''t bow, Worship S. Doll, and the Devil knows who? |
A57500 | Must Hobgoblin Mass, that''s learn''d of Old- Nick, Complement God for the Well and the Sick? |
A57500 | Must Iudas be saved that eat of the Sop? |
A57500 | Must Sinners be sav''d by Old Sinning Gulls? |
A57500 | Must Souls be pray''d out, the Devil hath got, At so much per Mass, else there they must rot? |
A57500 | Must Water bless''d by a Conjuring Monk, Scoure away Sins from a Pockyfi''d Punk? |
A57500 | Must We, Canibal- like, eat up our God, Or else must We not in Heaven have aboad? |
A57500 | Must a Conclave of Rogues, and Jesuit Priests, Perswade all the World to Worship the Beast? |
A57500 | Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds employ? |
A57500 | Must the King and his Friends see and know this, And yet be advised that nothing''s amiss? |
A57500 | Must the Kingdom and State be at a loss, Leave their sweet Peace to lye under a Cross? |
A57500 | Must those be good that designed to seem such? |
A57500 | No, by the Mass, he deserved the Rope: Must such be employed at Sea and at Shore, That would subvert all to set up the Whore? |
A57500 | Now who sits in this Seat, but our Father the Pope? |
A57500 | Or could the bold, but silly Traytors hope, Great Britain e''re would Truckle to the Pope? |
A57500 | Or ever heard you was there one That was o''th Roman Church a Son, But went on as he had begun? |
A57500 | Or was old Bacchus tunn''d and firkin''d there? |
A57500 | Right or wrong, Or Life or Death, attend ● d on my Tongue: All the three Kingdoms truckled to my Will — But what of this? |
A57500 | Say, gentle Drawer, were they Casks of Beer? |
A57500 | T roy''s Flames were fatal, What did those begin? |
A57500 | That on a business so emergen, They did not brisly teize the Virgin? |
A57500 | Thus are their chiefest Doctrines plain Device, Pimp to their Pride, their Lust and Avarice? |
A57500 | To force that Guard with its worst Foe to joyn, Can never be a prudent Kings Design, What Prince would change to be a Cataline? |
A57500 | To let his Lordship play a Prank Her Grace becoming, and his Rank? |
A57500 | Was it for this my ample Power was giv''n, For this have I the Keys of Hell and Heaven? |
A57500 | Was your Commission scant, did I deny Plenipotentiary Villany? |
A57500 | We neither Preach nor Pray, we take no pains, Preaching and Praying bravely us maintains: They preach and pray, we swear, yet who gets more? |
A57500 | What Antidotes against a poysonous Breath? |
A57500 | What Author have they, or who brought it in? |
A57500 | What Fence is there against a lying Tongue, Sharpen''d by Hell, to wound a Man to Death? |
A57500 | What mean these ambiguities With which to me you come? |
A57500 | What though for King and Kingdom they do pray, If we will Swear they mind it to destroy? |
A57500 | What? |
A57500 | Whence came this Knack, or when did it begin? |
A57500 | Whence should Purity come, but from Catholick Rome? |
A57500 | Where did St. Frank his Kennel keep? |
A57500 | Where was St. Dominick asleep? |
A57500 | Who but blund''ring Fools Would ever have forgot To Burn those Letters that reveal''d their Plot? |
A57500 | Who in Parliament time subscrib''d to the Church: Must We all be undone by a damn''d Popish Crew, Some that is about us, and some We ne''re knew? |
A57500 | Who would be Old, or in Old fashions Trade? |
A57500 | Why should we labour? |
A57500 | Your kindness I ne''re understood, Whatever you pretend To him, to whom you ne''er did good, How can you be a Friend? |
A57500 | do you forget How I did once betray The Grecian- Empire, which as yet Your Scepter doth obey? |
A57500 | is the Eagle from the Mitre flown? |
A57500 | is this so bad? |
A57500 | now prefe ● r''d so High, What Marvels from that 〈 … 〉? |
A57500 | shall she sigh and cry, Like Polyphemus, Out is quench''d mine Eye? |
A57500 | tell us what didst thou ail Thus to trappan thy self into a Goal? |
A57500 | then, some Ages hence they''l cry Lo, Stafford''s Blood, and shed for why? |
A57500 | to 〈 … 〉 Spire On Sea- coal Basis? |
A57500 | was thy swell''d Ambition grown so wide, That nought but Kings could satisfie thy Pride? |
A57500 | what then? |
A57500 | what thing can hope Death''s Hand to''scape, When Mother- Plot her self is brought to Crape? |
A57500 | who more controuls Than he, and claps his Fetters on our Souls? |
A57500 | will not Swearing do? |
A57500 | ● or else how comes it pray about, Our Friends to''th Cause have been so stout Toth''very last, to brave it out? |
A65997 | A Dialogue? |
A65997 | A Fever? |
A65997 | And Oat- meal? |
A65997 | And Plumbs; or any thing? |
A65997 | And hath he done it? |
A65997 | And make me die a Martyr? |
A65997 | And pray for Bishops? |
A65997 | And to a pritty Wench? |
A65997 | And what, — thou wouldst have made a long Letter of thy self? |
A65997 | And why do''st thou hope it will not take? |
A65997 | And will you love good Scholars? |
A65997 | Any Dishes, Kettles or Skillets, or old Frying- Pans to mend? |
A65997 | Are ye Dumb? |
A65997 | Ay, and did not I tell you I would find another Father? |
A65997 | Brother Furor, where are we? |
A65997 | But how can that be? |
A65997 | Can I never be at quiet? |
A65997 | Clark? |
A65997 | Come on, and let''s be Merry, And why should we be Sad? |
A65997 | Come, come, Have you any Work for a Tinker? |
A65997 | Dead, Sir Homily? |
A65997 | Degrees? |
A65997 | Did I ever touch you? |
A65997 | Did I ever touch you? |
A65997 | Did ever any Man serve such a Master? |
A65997 | Did you not? |
A65997 | Did you? |
A65997 | Do I not kiss better in my black Bag? |
A65997 | Do I not look well in it? |
A65997 | Do ye hear, Sir? |
A65997 | Do you hear, Sir Scholar? |
A65997 | Do you know who you speak to? |
A65997 | Do you live here I pray you? |
A65997 | Do you not know This place is Ceres''s Temple? |
A65997 | Do you remember the Pantry last Lent, when you wanted a bit of Flesh? |
A65997 | Do you see that? |
A65997 | Does he snivle in the Nose, Master? |
A65997 | Eat good fat Pigs? |
A65997 | Fie upon''t, are you a Scholar, and no better Expression in your Mouth? |
A65997 | God give you a good e''ne Master, did you call? |
A65997 | God prosper long our Noble King,& c. — Who buys a new Ballad? |
A65997 | God save you? |
A65997 | HOW shall he Sing, whose Throat is hoarse with care? |
A65997 | Ha? |
A65997 | Hark thee, Tom, canst Fight lustily? |
A65997 | Have you any Work for a Tinker? |
A65997 | Have you taken your Degrees there, Sir? |
A65997 | Hear you, Friend, What is the price of that Book? |
A65997 | Here''s my Money, will you strike me Luck on''t? |
A65997 | Hob swears, if he were Parson, he would know Whether Laughs were due to him, or no? |
A65997 | How Old are you, Sir, I pray? |
A65997 | How dare you stand in''t? |
A65997 | How now Friends, — how now, — what are ye Watchmen these dangerous times? |
A65997 | How now Neighbour, What have you there? |
A65997 | How now Sirrah? |
A65997 | How now? |
A65997 | How oft have I heard you ▪ with blushing, rail and complain against me? |
A65997 | How proud am I? |
A65997 | How? |
A65997 | I hope you''ll live Peaceably among us, and not go to Law, or present any Man? |
A65997 | I joyn, you Strumpet? |
A65997 | I pray you, Sir, what may be your Name? |
A65997 | I wonder what''s become of my Tinker? |
A65997 | Iack, Iack, must I ask him, Who gave him that Name? |
A65997 | Iack, Iack, — What''s the Latin thing? |
A65997 | In the Living? |
A65997 | Is Mirth all your intent? |
A65997 | Is he Dead, are you sure? |
A65997 | Is his Living void, can you tell me? |
A65997 | Is the Gentleman of the House at home, can you tell me? |
A65997 | Know ye not that I can Curse your Lands? |
A65997 | Latin? |
A65997 | Latine Nose? |
A65997 | Let me see my Colledg- Letters? |
A65997 | Man? |
A65997 | May I be so bold as to peruse your Library? |
A65997 | My Threshers that do sacrifice their Sweat And brawny Hands to Ceres? |
A65997 | My precious Midnight- hours? |
A65997 | Nay — but Master — do you not know me? |
A65997 | Nay, pray, what do you mean? |
A65997 | New Almanacks, new Almanacks, new Almanacks new — Who buys an Almanack? |
A65997 | Now Gentlemen, what''s your Pleasure? |
A65997 | O Sirrah, you write Characters do you? |
A65997 | O who can such another Falstaff show? |
A65997 | Oh — oh — Come Hostes, what''s to pay? |
A65997 | Or he keep Time, whose Heart- strings broken are? |
A65997 | Piety? |
A65997 | Pitulari? |
A65997 | Plain Hob? |
A65997 | Plumbs? |
A65997 | Prithee Pedanto what''s thy Negotium? |
A65997 | Prithee what''s thy Master studying on? |
A65997 | Ride a Hunting? |
A65997 | Sack, at a penny a Gallon, say''st thou? |
A65997 | Say ye me so? |
A65997 | Sirrah, Will you lead me to a Cup of good Ale? |
A65997 | Stay, — How can it be mine? |
A65997 | Talk what comes at Tongues- end, ca n''t you? |
A65997 | The King? |
A65997 | These scurvy Boots, — How shall I make them both of a Colour? |
A65997 | Want? |
A65997 | Was you ever Fellow of any House? |
A65997 | Well, Sir Homily, you are a Moneyed Man, they say; Can you lend me ten Pieces? |
A65997 | What Book have you got there? |
A65997 | What Comedy? |
A65997 | What Sir? |
A65997 | What Trade are you, Sir? |
A65997 | What University are you of? |
A65997 | What Work should Scholars have for Tinkers? |
A65997 | What an Ass was I, to think Learning would get a Man a Living? |
A65997 | What bold Attempt is this, ye Mortal Shapes, And Brats of Impudence? |
A65997 | What do you talk of Sermons? |
A65997 | What do you want, I wonder? |
A65997 | What does he ken o''me? |
A65997 | What dost do with that Primmer; was it thine? |
A65997 | What makes this Concourse here? |
A65997 | What news from the Field, Hob? |
A65997 | What shall I do? |
A65997 | What — hang my self? |
A65997 | What''s my Name? |
A65997 | What''s that, marry? |
A65997 | What''s that, — Bread and Butter? |
A65997 | What''s that? |
A65997 | What''s that? |
A65997 | What''s your Business, I pray you, with him? |
A65997 | What''s your Business? |
A65997 | What, are you with Child? |
A65997 | What, must I wear this Gray Hat too? |
A65997 | What, would be seen? |
A65997 | What? |
A65997 | What? |
A65997 | What? |
A65997 | What? |
A65997 | What? |
A65997 | When will he return again? |
A65997 | When? |
A65997 | Where are my Taskers? |
A65997 | Where''s the best Liquor? |
A65997 | Where? |
A65997 | Where? |
A65997 | Who should do it but you Sirrah? |
A65997 | Who will buy a brave Candlestick? |
A65997 | Who''s this? |
A65997 | Who''s this? |
A65997 | Why Sir? |
A65997 | Why come you here to Act it? |
A65997 | Why so, — Is not this better than a Dialogue, or some stew''d Prunes? |
A65997 | Why so? |
A65997 | Why will Twenty fetch it down now upon the Stubs? |
A65997 | Why, I thought I should have been Parson; must I be but Clark? |
A65997 | Why, Sir, a Cumberland Man, say you? |
A65997 | Why, can not you tell that? |
A65997 | Why, how dare you think of such a thing? |
A65997 | Why, what a vile Knave was I, to whip so Honest a Man? |
A65997 | Why, what is your Suit? |
A65997 | Why? |
A65997 | Why? |
A65997 | Will I not Bully? |
A65997 | Will you fire my Stacks? |
A65997 | Will you kill me? |
A65997 | Will you let me have Butter? |
A65997 | Will you? |
A65997 | Wilt thou be true to me? |
A65997 | With what Face canst thou ask it? |
A65997 | You two pass your words for him? |
A65997 | Your Uncle sends word he''ll have a Minister Dine here, and is this a Pudding fitting? |
A65997 | [ His Suit? |
A65997 | [ I made this Mungrel once a promise of the Living, and now he''s come for''t] — Please me Sir Homily? |
A65997 | [ Not thine own? |
A65997 | [ What, can not you be contented to Fall, but you must fall asleep too? |
A65997 | [ What? |
A65997 | a Dule on thee, is it thee? |
A65997 | against Vsury principally? |
A65997 | how have I spent my time? |
A65997 | how shall I sing that am so much out of Tune? |
A65997 | — A Parson too? |
A65997 | — A good while, I trow? |
A65997 | — And did not I tell you I was with Child, and long''d for a Turnip, which you gave me, and bid me keep close? |
A65997 | — And what of all this? |
A65997 | — And what, when thou wakedst, thou found''st this Child, and thy Pockets pick''d, and thy Boots gone? |
A65997 | — And will you give me your Bond for my Mony too? |
A65997 | — Are they Fat? |
A65997 | — Are you a Married Man, Sir? |
A65997 | — Away Fool — Your Child? |
A65997 | — Beside, Sir Homily, How dare you come to me for the Living? |
A65997 | — But how must I do for Sermons? |
A65997 | — But if he ask how Old I am? |
A65997 | — But stay, — Who owns this? |
A65997 | — But what''s the Latin thing? |
A65997 | — But who comes here? |
A65997 | — Can a Man be with Child? |
A65997 | — Can you lie long in Bed with an handsome Wife? |
A65997 | — Come on — Is this all the Bell- ropes I must have? |
A65997 | — Come — Who buys a Ballad? |
A65997 | — Come — Will no Body buy my Almanacks? |
A65997 | — Come, who buys an Almanack? |
A65997 | — Come, who buys it? |
A65997 | — Did I ever meddle or make with thee? |
A65997 | — Did you fall asleep here? |
A65997 | — Did you not? |
A65997 | — Do you know what a Trust the King hath committed to you? |
A65997 | — Does not Mr. Marchurch live here, I''se pray? |
A65997 | — Does not the Pope the like? |
A65997 | — Fifteen Years old am I say''st thou? |
A65997 | — First, I must premise two Legs( that''s the least) — But how if there should be Gentlewomen? |
A65997 | — For this? |
A65997 | — Furor, shall we conjure? |
A65997 | — Fy, fy — What a lean Tith Pig is this? |
A65997 | — Ha, ha, ha, Have I found thee? |
A65997 | — Ha? |
A65997 | — Ha? |
A65997 | — Ha? |
A65997 | — Hark you, Sir Homily, How long have you been Curate here? |
A65997 | — Hast thou not pretty Knacks? |
A65997 | — Have you any Bellows or Bowls to mend? |
A65997 | — Have you any Work for a Tinker? |
A65997 | — Have you any thing against Bishops? |
A65997 | — Have you done the Dialogue? |
A65997 | — Have you seen the Comedy? |
A65997 | — He did so spose me a while agon, I could not con him an Answer: He askt me who gave me my Name? |
A65997 | — How many Twenties is that? |
A65997 | — How now, what''s here? |
A65997 | — How now? |
A65997 | — I have it here — But stay — what have we here — A Basket? |
A65997 | — I have known Women wear the Breeches, why not the Boots too? |
A65997 | — I have no Shooes to hang on my Feet; what if I should take his Boots? |
A65997 | — I''m but an ignorant Man, but in my opinion it is a rare Speech; is''t not Neighbour? |
A65997 | — If Men should hang themselves when they are cheated of their Mony, what dangling would there be this Christmass? |
A65997 | — Is it a Bargain? |
A65997 | — Is the Regulator of the Domicil segregated from his Negotiations, I pray you, Sir? |
A65997 | — Let me see my Table- Book; What Business have I to dispatch? |
A65997 | — Master will you set a poor Tinker on Work? |
A65997 | — May I not command my self to hang my self? |
A65997 | — Meddle or not Meddle, how will you help your self if I lay it to you? |
A65997 | — No body knows of it, do''s there? |
A65997 | — Oh, safe — My Orders? |
A65997 | — Ridentum dicere verum Quid vetat? |
A65997 | — So — Shall I live? |
A65997 | — Speak, — shall it be a Tragedy or a Comedy; a Pastoral or Satyr? |
A65997 | — The price of them? |
A65997 | — What Bookish too? |
A65997 | — What Place is this? |
A65997 | — What do you follow me for? |
A65997 | — What have we to Dinner I pray you? |
A65997 | — What shall I do? |
A65997 | — What the Dule harm have I done him? |
A65997 | — What''s a Dialogue? |
A65997 | — What? |
A65997 | — Where have you been? |
A65997 | — Who calls? |
A65997 | — Who is this? |
A65997 | — Why Sir, Hob say you is his Name? |
A65997 | — Why did you steal from me at the Ale- house? |
A65997 | — Why — where''s my Man Homily? |
A65997 | — Will I not? |
A65997 | — Will you be but contented to let me have the Living, if I rid you of it, and get you your Mony again? |
A65997 | — Will you be my Curat, and do this for me? |
A65997 | — Will you hold your Tongue, and I will hold mine? |
A65997 | — Will you kill me? |
A65997 | — Will you not be as good as your word, Sir? |
A65997 | — Will you not wrong me? |
A65997 | — Yes Sir, Mr. Marchurch does dwell here: Would you speak with him? |
A65997 | — Yes, — Do you long? |
A65997 | — Yo — Friend, — Will you set a poor Tinker on Work? |
A65997 | — You have no Living as yet, Sir, I pray you? |
A65997 | — You told never a Lye to day for the good of the Church, did you? |