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
A66011But why do I thus Rant without a cause?
A66011Is not Concealment Policy?
A66015s.n.,[ London?
A66010Right or wrong, Or Life or Death, attended on my Tongue: All the three Kingdoms truckled to my Will — But what of this?
A66010s.n.,[ London: 1678?]
A66010was thy swell''d Ambition grown so wide, That nought but Kings could satisfie thy Pride?
A65999Could You believe Our Royal Head would fail To Nod those down who fell before our Tail?
A65999Or could Your Amsterdam by her commands, Make London carry Coals to warm her Hands?
A96486But why do I thus Rant without a cause?
A96486Is not Concealment Policy?
A65998Could You believe Our Royal Head would fail To Nod those down who fell before our Tail?
A65998Or could Your Amsterdam by her commands, Make London carry Coals to warm her Hands?
B06588By an Eclipse to the unspotted Sun?
B06588What though it be a Goal?
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler, whither wilt thou goe?
A67654And suborn Felons MONARCHS to Destroy?
A67654Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''rers Pardons at his VVill?
A67654Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome?
A67654Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds imploy?
A67654is the Eagle from the Mitre flown?
A66003( bold Scot) Let not Dunbar and Worcester be forgot: What?
A66003And is the price of Kings and Kingdoms too, Of Laws, Lives, Oaths, Souls, grown so low with you?
A66003But who shall find a Pen fit for thy glory?
A66003Me thinks I hear old Boreas blow, What mean the North winds that they bluster so?
A66003More storms from that black nook?
A66003Who shall be he?
A66003Would you chasser w''us for one Charls more?
A66003— What comes next?
A96479But why do I permit my Muse to whine?
A96479Did you, as Doctor, flux some Usurer, And with your Physick his dull Silver stir?
A96479Or did your Zeal you a Knight- Templar make, To give the Church the Booties you should take?
A96479Or, was it your desire to beg Applause, Or shew affection to the GOOD OLD CAUSE?
A96479Was it the Doctor or the Knight did do''t?
A96479Was''t to feed Faction, or uphold the stickle Between the Old Church and New Conventicle?
A96479What needs this waste?
A96479What will you plead, Sir, if they put you to''t?
A96479how 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?
B06739And may my breath be still perfum''d, why not?
B06739And would you have us silent too below?
B06739And you know who they were that gave the blow, And then cry''d, Prophesie who smote thee so?
B06739But I''m thy Son, and must corrected be; But why then dost thou turn thy bum to me?
B06739But art thou dead indeed?
B06739But shall I not, kind Wild, remember thee, Who hast bequeath''d me such a Legacie?
B06739But why dost thou disdain or fear, That Female brows should Lawrel wear?
B06739But why shouldst thou, kind soul, be in such fear, That plump Lycëus should grow lean this year?
B06739Dost thou not know what crops the Plague has made And, Sampson- like, heaps upon heaps has laid?
B06739Hast thou forgot how fatal the Grape- stone Did whilom prove to poor Anacreon?
B06739Hast thou forgot that Noble Tree ● ● self was made out of a shee?
B06739If you so soon could smell the Pouder- Plot, What had you said if I had bullets shot?
B06739Is it not sung by the Venetian Swain How the brisk Wine gives horns to the poor man?
B06739Is this a time for Shepherds to retreat, And seek out Coverts from the scorching heat?
B06739London has sent up such a darkning smoak, And shall it too the Angels voices choak?
B06739Say we not well, A gues will have their course?
B06739Shall it make Clouds so thick and dark, that we Shall never more thy publick Censers see?
B06739When the white Harvest for more Reapers cryes, How canst thou freely sit and temporize?
B06739Which of the Muses, or the Graces all, Did ere for Claret or Canary call?
B06739what 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?
A66001And why good Knight are we severe, Because we would the Stages cleare Of Gods invoak''d; and Pegasus?
A66001But how comes Daphne in?
A66001But if they should hold, Astrayon has Clyster, But pray what he with Owl upon his fist here?
A66001But prethee tell, who was Iack Pudding then?
A66001But what if VVill a censure made- a O''th''Poets?
A66001But what news from America?
A66001Come Donne, come neerer with your nose; How nice?
A66001Could( Knight) thy emerited fancy, After so high dispatch beyond- sea, Stoop to contrive this rare Romancy?
A66001Daphne secure of the buff, Prethee laugh, Yet at these four, and their riff raff: Who can hold, When so bold?
A66001Davenant kill Davenant?
A66001Does not that Gentleman upon the Bench Love Smoak nor Sack?
A66001Has Denham smelt?
A66001How come you now to offend the Bard Of lofty fame, and name full hard?
A66001How gallant Massey grown of late, As if the man were Massey- plate?
A66001How strong the Poet smells?
A66001Is there no Art ho?
A66001Is''t not enough brisk French to speak?
A66001Num Latin — as hîc?
A66001Quid dignum tanto feret hic promissor hiatu?
A66001Smell to my hand Sir, what, so coy?
A66001There so improv''d, and grown so able, Thou''rt fit for War, or Council- table, Could''st thou be brought to penne a Fable?
A66001Tune Elephantos, Tigridasque loqueris?
A66001We''le play at both; but who shall lie?
A66001What is all this?
A66001What like thy selfe, still souc''d in Ale, Abhorring all that''s sharp and stale?
A66001What turn felo de me?
A66001What''s here, Church Gradus without Organs?
A66001What, doth he baffle Hobs the Nathan?
A66001Where is the Fustian and the Bombast?
A66001Who can Sufficiently prepare''um''Gainst men of trium literarum?
A66001Who can?
A66001Who deserves most, the man that is well bang''d For King?
A66001Why do you bite, you men of Fangs?
A66001You know full well the Latian Is routed in our Nation: And why such stir for heathen Greek?
A66001good Sir impart; Did you not slice at name of Gondibert?
A66001nor Commencement nigh?
A66001or he that ventures to be hang''d?
A66001that is no swearing yet, What shall we do?
A66001what all- a- mort?
A66020And yet''( would you think it?)
A66020And, Secondly, where would those Ministers and Preachers appeare?
A66020And, to him that shall examine this Messenger of mine, whence he comes, and whither he goes, and what is his businesse?
A66020But what Iury have they?
A66020Did I thunder?
A66020Gentlemen, such worke as this will come, as sure as the Heavens are over our heads; and what will the guilty doe at that day?
A66020If thou dost well, shalt thou not receive well?
A66020Is it the voice of Divine Iustice, death to every sinner, double death to every knowing sinner?
A66020Lord of the Earth, and Prince of this place and hide thy self?
A66020Me thinkes I heare the Dialogue, Adam, Adam( so God comes cooly, and friendly to him) what''s the matter Adam?
A66020O ye distracted sinners, who feel your Consciences,( those wormes with venomed teeth) gnawing you within( more or lesse) when will you yeild?
A66020Oh how can you buy or sell, worke or play, eat, drink, or sleep?
A66020Oh inexcusable men, how will you escape the righteous judgement of God?
A66020Oh my Lord( saith the poor sneak) I heard thy voice in the Garden: Why what then?
A66020Oh, was you naked?
A66020Quis nescit hoc esse dei proprium velle ac voluisse& const ● ● ● sse punire iniquitates?
A66020Secondly, Would you be free from the sinnes of others?
A66020Shall not the Iudge of all the Earth doe rightly?
A66020Shall the righteous suffer, or the ungodly escape this day?
A66020The most exact& beautiful piece which I have made and hide thy self?
A66020What shall be yet farther done?
A66020What''s the cause of this shamefastnesse?
A66020When Christ in his person went off the field, he presently dispatched away the Holy Ghost; what to doe?
A66020Wilt thou Iudge them Son of Man, wilt thou judge them?
A66020and what then?
A66020and who hath the impanelling of it, you will say?
A66020did I call thee out of thy name?
A66020did I threaten?
A66020hide thy selfe?
A66020if in his punishments, who will feare him?
A66020naked?
A66020was my voice so terrible?
A66020what opium is in your cups?
A66020what poppy stuffes your pillowes?
A66020what( Man?)
A66020who?
A42738All ope''at top?
A42738And is the Crown then but a ceremony?
A42738And may I now presume to speak a word To those my Brethren, that are thus abhor''d?
A42738And now, my Daughter, may we come to treat With that poor Rag that''s left?
A42738Are these the men, that in their linsie Robes Chant their Devotions?
A42738Are these the men, that with their Pipes can do The Counter- wonder on a Iericho?
A42738Be done?
A42738But how shall this be done?
A42738But would you back to Egypt shuffle too, In hopes to feast it on their flesh- pots?
A42738Could not the Ancients venerable Hairs,( The silver Symbole of their age and cares) Have aw''d thy bold attempt?
A42738Could not their groans Have pierc''d thy heart, that might have pierced stones?
A42738Did not the Passing- Bell go sad enough?
A42738Did one womb bare us?
A42738I Am no Prophet, no, nor Prophet''s Son; Yet dare pretend unto a Vision; Pretend, say I?
A42738Is it impossible such storms should rise From Hell or Rome, as may convince our eyes?
A42738Is there no sober party to be had?
A42738Is this the fashion thou intend''st to lye?
A42738Is this the way to raise our Countrey credit?
A42738Now was not this enough?
A42738Or was''t to prove how far thy pow''r would do, To feast not only Worms, but Fishes too?
A42738Our First is up; where are the Builders now?
A42738Shall they that strike us thus, next strike us dead?
A42738Since that most black and dreadful day of Bats, That pip''t our Fathers off to bring these Rats?
A42738THine House is foul; Lord, wilt thou sweep?
A42738That Cannons hellish mouths must speak how rough And grim a Ghost thou art?
A42738The other griev''d to hear this well known story, Breaks this Discourse: Where''s then, says he, the glory Of your great Victories?
A42738Thy Bricks are fallen, wilt thou change them for The Hewen Stone?
A42738To toss their shatter''d bones, and serve them in, As carved Messes, unto Triton''s shrine?
A42738Was ever blood so prodigally spent?
A42738We weep; Lord sweep; But with what Broom?
A42738Were Samson''s Foxes turned tayl to tayl?
A42738What hath this beetle brow''d suspicion spy''d In them or theirs, it''s still so evil ey''d?
A42738Whence is''t, thou wert in combination found With Mars and Neptune, for a vantage ground?
A42738Where are thy Noahs, Daniels and Iobs?
A42738Where''s Cross this while?
A42738Will a debauched Clergy e''re invest Your Cause with an applauded Interest In sober minds?
A42738Will a sulphureous zeal, In things confest indifferent, ever heal Our dismal breaches?
A42738Will you believe St. Thomas and his Chrony Who had near prov''d it once?
A42738Would ever men, that were not worse than mad,( Yea, mauger all those cautions we have had) Have done as we have done?
A42738and turn the Sycomore Into the Cedar?
A42738are we Artick and Antartick?
A42738are we all run mad?
A42738are we now No nearer kin at all, than I, and thou?
A42738but must it be But the Praeludium to thy Tragedy?
A42738could no Engins art nor power prevail?
A42738do you hope To make us your Peace- offring to the Pope?
A42738had poor Mortals over- matcht thee?
A42738has he been idle?
A42738hath their Curfue ring''d us all to bed?
A42738how could''st thou quell The sacred vertue of his powerful spell, Against thy sudden stroak?
A42738how long wilt be Before thy banisht Wits return to thee?
A42738is''t not bold enough to set your Post By Gods?
A42738must The Mother separate the Babes she nurst?
A42738must our Vict''ry make Courtiers of you, and us slaves for your sake?
A42738no 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?
A42738or Hadst thou a Fit to hear the Cannons roar?
A42738or art too great Yet to incline thy stubborn ear?
A42738or who should care For his forsaken Flock, whose Fleece they are?
A42738shall th''Scepter be But a poor Pinacle of a Bishops See?
A42738shall we e''re have wit enough to know To poise our selves in Aequilibrio?
A42738then who could but rent his heart to see Our Glory led into captivity?
A42738to introduce a ragged Host Of Ceremonies, borrowed of that Groom,( For the most part) that keeps his Stall at Rome?
A42738what ails us?
A42738what is my sin, that still I hear Those ruthful sighings to torment my ear?
A42738what''s the matter?
A57500ARe these the Popes Grand Tools?
A57500And Perjury''s but a small fault; what more?
A57500And better too than we, have been forswore: And what a Crime is this?
A57500And shall Lord Stafford dye forgot?
A57500And shall such Mercies ever be forgot?
A57500And suborn Felons, MONARCHS to destroy?
A57500And that upon your lasting Stone, This Character had been alone?
A57500And the first feed — OATS sifted clean and sound?
A57500At one sad stroak to Massacre a Land, And make them fall, whom Heaven ordain''d to stand?
A57500But Nothing, why doth Something still permit, That sacred Monarchs should at Council set With Persons thought, at best, for Nothing sit?
A57500But pray what is it for, that you make all this stir?
A57500But shall our State by an unlook''d- for Blow Receive a mortal Wound, and yet not know The hand that smote her?
A57500But to its broken Neck I pray What can our Polititians say?
A57500Can ye be so unkind?
A57500Come, come, Sir, had it not been better To have dy''d to Death common Debter?
A57500D''ye think you ever sav''d shall be, If you retract not what you say, And Holy Church do n''t justifie?
A57500Did Christ e''re keep a Custom- House for Sin?
A57500Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''res Pardons at his Will?
A57500England to ● ervile Yoke could never bow; What Conquerors ne''re presum''d, who dares do now?
A57500False Agents Heartless Traytors, have you So often swore by Sacramental Vow, Or to Convert this Island, or undo?
A57500For what Man ever think you, got A Pardon for being in the Plot, That to the last deny''d it not?
A57500He that would needs be such a Sot, To dye for love of a damn''d Plot?
A57500How many converts Wine and Age do make?
A57500I wonder much at your folly?
A57500I. SHall every Jack and every Jill, That rides in State up Holbourn Hill By aid of Smithfield Rhymes defie The Malice of Mortality?
A57500If silly Women, and some simple men Get God but on their side, where are we then?
A57500If these rea ● ons prevail,( as how can they fail?)
A57500In doubtful cases you may safely Swear, For twenty pound who would not loose an Ear?
A57500Is England by the angry Fates sad Doom Condemn''d to play at Hot- cockles with Rome?
A57500Is th''Oracle of doubtful lies From Delphos gone to Rome?
A57500Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome?
A57500Let them think on, and their dear selves deceive, When I shall see her rise, I will believe, And not before?
A57500Monsters more base than Africk can afford?
A57500Must Beads, and a Cross, and a Relick from Ione, Make us fall down to Prayers right or wrong?
A57500Must Christians that know no more but one God, Worship Ten Thousand, or be scourg''d with a Rod?
A57500Must Church and Church- men be expos''d to scorns, Tost up and down by a Beast with Ten Horns?
A57500Must Fire and Wood burn all that wo n''t bow, Worship S. Doll, and the Devil knows who?
A57500Must Hobgoblin Mass, that''s learn''d of Old- Nick, Complement God for the Well and the Sick?
A57500Must Iudas be saved that eat of the Sop?
A57500Must Sinners be sav''d by Old Sinning Gulls?
A57500Must Souls be pray''d out, the Devil hath got, At so much per Mass, else there they must rot?
A57500Must Water bless''d by a Conjuring Monk, Scoure away Sins from a Pockyfi''d Punk?
A57500Must We, Canibal- like, eat up our God, Or else must We not in Heaven have aboad?
A57500Must a Conclave of Rogues, and Jesuit Priests, Perswade all the World to Worship the Beast?
A57500Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds employ?
A57500Must the King and his Friends see and know this, And yet be advised that nothing''s amiss?
A57500Must the Kingdom and State be at a loss, Leave their sweet Peace to lye under a Cross?
A57500Must those be good that designed to seem such?
A57500No, 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?
A57500Now who sits in this Seat, but our Father the Pope?
A57500Or could the bold, but silly Traytors hope, Great Britain e''re would Truckle to the Pope?
A57500Or ever heard you was there one That was o''th Roman Church a Son, But went on as he had begun?
A57500Or was old Bacchus tunn''d and firkin''d there?
A57500Right or wrong, Or Life or Death, attend ● d on my Tongue: All the three Kingdoms truckled to my Will — But what of this?
A57500Say, gentle Drawer, were they Casks of Beer?
A57500T roy''s Flames were fatal, What did those begin?
A57500That on a business so emergen, They did not brisly teize the Virgin?
A57500Thus are their chiefest Doctrines plain Device, Pimp to their Pride, their Lust and Avarice?
A57500To force that Guard with its worst Foe to joyn, Can never be a prudent Kings Design, What Prince would change to be a Cataline?
A57500To let his Lordship play a Prank Her Grace becoming, and his Rank?
A57500Was it for this my ample Power was giv''n, For this have I the Keys of Hell and Heaven?
A57500Was your Commission scant, did I deny Plenipotentiary Villany?
A57500We neither Preach nor Pray, we take no pains, Preaching and Praying bravely us maintains: They preach and pray, we swear, yet who gets more?
A57500What Antidotes against a poysonous Breath?
A57500What Author have they, or who brought it in?
A57500What Fence is there against a lying Tongue, Sharpen''d by Hell, to wound a Man to Death?
A57500What mean these ambiguities With which to me you come?
A57500What though for King and Kingdom they do pray, If we will Swear they mind it to destroy?
A57500What?
A57500Whence came this Knack, or when did it begin?
A57500Whence should Purity come, but from Catholick Rome?
A57500Where did St. Frank his Kennel keep?
A57500Where was St. Dominick asleep?
A57500Who but blund''ring Fools Would ever have forgot To Burn those Letters that reveal''d their Plot?
A57500Who 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?
A57500Who would be Old, or in Old fashions Trade?
A57500Why should we labour?
A57500Your kindness I ne''re understood, Whatever you pretend To him, to whom you ne''er did good, How can you be a Friend?
A57500do you forget How I did once betray The Grecian- Empire, which as yet Your Scepter doth obey?
A57500is the Eagle from the Mitre flown?
A57500is this so bad?
A57500now prefe ● r''d so High, What Marvels from that 〈 … 〉?
A57500shall she sigh and cry, Like Polyphemus, Out is quench''d mine Eye?
A57500tell us what didst thou ail Thus to trappan thy self into a Goal?
A57500then, some Ages hence they''l cry Lo, Stafford''s Blood, and shed for why?
A57500to 〈 … 〉 Spire On Sea- coal Basis?
A57500was thy swell''d Ambition grown so wide, That nought but Kings could satisfie thy Pride?
A57500what then?
A57500what thing can hope Death''s Hand to''scape, When Mother- Plot her self is brought to Crape?
A57500who more controuls Than he, and claps his Fetters on our Souls?
A57500will 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?
A65997A Dialogue?
A65997A Fever?
A65997And Oat- meal?
A65997And Plumbs; or any thing?
A65997And hath he done it?
A65997And make me die a Martyr?
A65997And pray for Bishops?
A65997And to a pritty Wench?
A65997And what, — thou wouldst have made a long Letter of thy self?
A65997And why do''st thou hope it will not take?
A65997And will you love good Scholars?
A65997Any Dishes, Kettles or Skillets, or old Frying- Pans to mend?
A65997Are ye Dumb?
A65997Ay, and did not I tell you I would find another Father?
A65997Brother Furor, where are we?
A65997But how can that be?
A65997Can I never be at quiet?
A65997Clark?
A65997Come on, and let''s be Merry, And why should we be Sad?
A65997Come, come, Have you any Work for a Tinker?
A65997Dead, Sir Homily?
A65997Degrees?
A65997Did I ever touch you?
A65997Did I ever touch you?
A65997Did ever any Man serve such a Master?
A65997Did you not?
A65997Did you?
A65997Do I not kiss better in my black Bag?
A65997Do I not look well in it?
A65997Do ye hear, Sir?
A65997Do you hear, Sir Scholar?
A65997Do you know who you speak to?
A65997Do you live here I pray you?
A65997Do you not know This place is Ceres''s Temple?
A65997Do you remember the Pantry last Lent, when you wanted a bit of Flesh?
A65997Do you see that?
A65997Does he snivle in the Nose, Master?
A65997Eat good fat Pigs?
A65997Fie upon''t, are you a Scholar, and no better Expression in your Mouth?
A65997God give you a good e''ne Master, did you call?
A65997God prosper long our Noble King,& c. — Who buys a new Ballad?
A65997God save you?
A65997HOW shall he Sing, whose Throat is hoarse with care?
A65997Ha?
A65997Hark thee, Tom, canst Fight lustily?
A65997Have you any Work for a Tinker?
A65997Have you taken your Degrees there, Sir?
A65997Hear you, Friend, What is the price of that Book?
A65997Here''s my Money, will you strike me Luck on''t?
A65997Hob swears, if he were Parson, he would know Whether Laughs were due to him, or no?
A65997How Old are you, Sir, I pray?
A65997How dare you stand in''t?
A65997How now Friends, — how now, — what are ye Watchmen these dangerous times?
A65997How now Neighbour, What have you there?
A65997How now Sirrah?
A65997How now?
A65997How oft have I heard you ▪ with blushing, rail and complain against me?
A65997How proud am I?
A65997How?
A65997I hope you''ll live Peaceably among us, and not go to Law, or present any Man?
A65997I joyn, you Strumpet?
A65997I pray you, Sir, what may be your Name?
A65997I wonder what''s become of my Tinker?
A65997Iack, Iack, must I ask him, Who gave him that Name?
A65997Iack, Iack, — What''s the Latin thing?
A65997In the Living?
A65997Is Mirth all your intent?
A65997Is he Dead, are you sure?
A65997Is his Living void, can you tell me?
A65997Is the Gentleman of the House at home, can you tell me?
A65997Know ye not that I can Curse your Lands?
A65997Latin?
A65997Latine Nose?
A65997Let me see my Colledg- Letters?
A65997Man?
A65997May I be so bold as to peruse your Library?
A65997My Threshers that do sacrifice their Sweat And brawny Hands to Ceres?
A65997My precious Midnight- hours?
A65997Nay — but Master — do you not know me?
A65997Nay, pray, what do you mean?
A65997New Almanacks, new Almanacks, new Almanacks new — Who buys an Almanack?
A65997Now Gentlemen, what''s your Pleasure?
A65997O Sirrah, you write Characters do you?
A65997O who can such another Falstaff show?
A65997Oh — oh — Come Hostes, what''s to pay?
A65997Or he keep Time, whose Heart- strings broken are?
A65997Piety?
A65997Pitulari?
A65997Plain Hob?
A65997Plumbs?
A65997Prithee Pedanto what''s thy Negotium?
A65997Prithee what''s thy Master studying on?
A65997Ride a Hunting?
A65997Sack, at a penny a Gallon, say''st thou?
A65997Say ye me so?
A65997Sirrah, Will you lead me to a Cup of good Ale?
A65997Stay, — How can it be mine?
A65997Talk what comes at Tongues- end, ca n''t you?
A65997The King?
A65997These scurvy Boots, — How shall I make them both of a Colour?
A65997Want?
A65997Was you ever Fellow of any House?
A65997Well, Sir Homily, you are a Moneyed Man, they say; Can you lend me ten Pieces?
A65997What Book have you got there?
A65997What Comedy?
A65997What Sir?
A65997What Trade are you, Sir?
A65997What University are you of?
A65997What Work should Scholars have for Tinkers?
A65997What an Ass was I, to think Learning would get a Man a Living?
A65997What bold Attempt is this, ye Mortal Shapes, And Brats of Impudence?
A65997What do you talk of Sermons?
A65997What do you want, I wonder?
A65997What does he ken o''me?
A65997What dost do with that Primmer; was it thine?
A65997What makes this Concourse here?
A65997What news from the Field, Hob?
A65997What shall I do?
A65997What — hang my self?
A65997What''s my Name?
A65997What''s that, marry?
A65997What''s that, — Bread and Butter?
A65997What''s that?
A65997What''s that?
A65997What''s your Business, I pray you, with him?
A65997What''s your Business?
A65997What, are you with Child?
A65997What, must I wear this Gray Hat too?
A65997What, would be seen?
A65997What?
A65997What?
A65997What?
A65997What?
A65997What?
A65997When will he return again?
A65997When?
A65997Where are my Taskers?
A65997Where''s the best Liquor?
A65997Where?
A65997Where?
A65997Who should do it but you Sirrah?
A65997Who will buy a brave Candlestick?
A65997Who''s this?
A65997Who''s this?
A65997Why Sir?
A65997Why come you here to Act it?
A65997Why so, — Is not this better than a Dialogue, or some stew''d Prunes?
A65997Why so?
A65997Why will Twenty fetch it down now upon the Stubs?
A65997Why, I thought I should have been Parson; must I be but Clark?
A65997Why, Sir, a Cumberland Man, say you?
A65997Why, can not you tell that?
A65997Why, how dare you think of such a thing?
A65997Why, what a vile Knave was I, to whip so Honest a Man?
A65997Why, what is your Suit?
A65997Why?
A65997Why?
A65997Will I not Bully?
A65997Will you fire my Stacks?
A65997Will you kill me?
A65997Will you let me have Butter?
A65997Will you?
A65997Wilt thou be true to me?
A65997With what Face canst thou ask it?
A65997You two pass your words for him?
A65997Your 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?
A65997a Dule on thee, is it thee?
A65997against Vsury principally?
A65997how have I spent my time?
A65997how 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?