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 |
|---|---|
| A84459 | A mercy at such a time as this, to say no more; what Mercies it hath in the Bowels of it, time will declare: who knows? |
| A67335 | But who can always on the Billows ly? |
| A67335 | Or what Defence against Him can they make, Who at such distance does their Country shake? |
| A67335 | Who would not thus a Sacrifice be made, To have his Blood on such an Altar laid? |
| A60595 | What shall not England now not dare to do, Embrac''d both by her Sovereign and You? |
| A60595 | What though* that''s gone Which bore thy Name? |
| A60595 | the like can any Age produce?) |
| B05092 | In Fifty two, ful well you know England gave you an over- throw How bare you now for to Resist again? |
| A52147 | Iron and Copper Sweden; Munster War; Ashley Prizes, Warwick Customs, Cartret Pay? |
| A52147 | Like Nero''s Rome, burnt to Rebuild it new: What lesser Sacrifice then this was meet, To offer for the fafty of the Fleet? |
| A52147 | Scarce has George leasure after all this pain, To tye his Breeches, Ruiter''s out again: Thrice in one year? |
| A52147 | War, Fire, and Plague, against us all conspire; We the Fire, God the Plague, who rais''d the Fire? |
| A52147 | What I twice disabled? |
| A52147 | What say I men? |
| A52147 | Where are you now de Ruiter with your Bears? |
| A52147 | alass the Fate I see of England, and its utmost date; These flames of theirs, at which we fondly smile, Kindled like Torches, our Sepuchral Pile? |
| A52147 | seeem''d unto all most proper, Had Talbot there treated of nought but Copper: What are Forts when void of Ammunition, With friend or foe? |
| A52147 | what a- do to pack one Letter hence? |
| A52147 | what see I next? |
| A66777 | And, what may they speak likely to prevail Upon a Generation grown so giddy? |
| A66777 | Not so meek- hearted as those Heathens then? |
| A66777 | VVhen should what is misacted be repented, Unless, to that intent the stones could speak? |
| A66777 | are bruitish passions No whit abated by Humiliations? |
| A66777 | how comes it that now Christian men, Are deaf to what GODS Messengers do say? |
| A66777 | how shall this horrour be prevented, If none in such a time should silence break? |
| A66777 | what horrours will such men confound, When they shall hear the seventh Trumpet sound? |
| A66777 | what will insue thereon in fine If this should be the general designe? |
| A64521 | And shall so many Christians in one year, Be turn''d to dust, and we not shed a tear? |
| A64521 | Besides their Sequestration, Decimation, Was there not cunning stealing in this Nation? |
| A64521 | But who do think on this with pity, and Deplores not the sad state of Grecian Land? |
| A64521 | Do Victors use from beaten foes to run? |
| A64521 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| A64521 | Hath God stampt his Authority upon Your Governours, and do you think they''ve none? |
| A64521 | Hath he said they are Gods, and will ye then Give less respect to them, than other men? |
| A64521 | Have we not murmurers among us too, Like to rebellious Corah, and his crew? |
| A64521 | How doth our Peoples practice this controul? |
| A64521 | How is the zeal grown cold, Which thronged Christian Churches so of old? |
| A64521 | How many disobedient are to all Their Parents, civil, spiritual, natural? |
| A64521 | How many do neglect, contemn, profane All holy times consecrate to God''s Name, And service now? |
| A64521 | How many with corporeal fancies serve That God who is all Spirit? |
| A64521 | How rife''s Rebellion, while the People strive With Prince and Priest neither due reverence give? |
| A64521 | If God be for us, who can us defeat? |
| A64521 | If he against us, where shall we retreat For refuge? |
| A64521 | If we him against us arm Whom all the creatures serve, what can not harm And ruine us? |
| A64521 | Is His mercy gone for ever, and your bliss? |
| A64521 | Scarce the tenth part will in some places come To Church, but most do idley stay at home? |
| A64521 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith he, And on such people now avenged be? |
| A64521 | Shall I not visit them for these things saith the Lord? |
| A64521 | Shall not God visit such a Generation, And be avenged on a bloody Nation? |
| A64521 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a Nation as this? |
| A64521 | The swinish Drunkard Bacchus doth adore: Who Oaths, and Curses in his mouth hath more? |
| A64521 | This is our woe, this is our great distress, The more''s our sorrow, Is our sin the less? |
| A64521 | Thou shalt not bear false witness God hath said: How then are Knights of th''post become a trade? |
| A64521 | VVill, what is Moses, and what Aaron, say, Are we not all holy, as well as they? |
| A64521 | What a fine life our Gallants live? |
| A64521 | What could the Turks do more? |
| A64521 | What swarms have we of stubborn Sectaries? |
| A64521 | Who with thy precious Bloud redeemed are: Will God his anger evermore retain? |
| A64521 | Whom may we trust, whose word now dare we take? |
| A64521 | Why do we Bonds to one another make? |
| A64521 | Will he still frown, and never smile again? |
| A64521 | Will they not rob? |
| A64521 | and who weeps for this? |
| A64521 | at once must you Be from Christs bosome, and your Parents too, By Tyrants- force thus miserably torn? |
| A64521 | hath Not man by weight of sin been prest to death? |
| A64521 | how wild, And quite beside themselves, would surely be The tender Mothers of the Infantry? |
| A64521 | is it not too true? |
| A64521 | or is the Soul Less to be valued than the Body soul? |
| A64521 | shall there ever rest Spirits of Contradiction in your brest? |
| A64521 | this thy sad condition is, Yet who bemoans thee? |
| A64521 | to thee alone, And must an Infidel thy tribute owne? |
| A64521 | what boots it from the Plague to start, And bear with you a worse Plague in your heart? |
| A64521 | who are these Without my leave thus Lord it on the Seas? |