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 |
---|---|
B00199 | 1640?]. |
A92715 | Quoth the Merchant, You were with me, and told me that you had goods, and would send them in, but I received none: No? |
A92715 | Then the Witnesses were asked, Whether they knew those hands? |
A92715 | Who saw the silver- Tankerd? |
A92715 | who saw my Mistresse best Scarf, or my Masters Gold Hatband? |
A07524 | a second Iudas? |
A41267 | As he passed up the Old- Baily to Newgate divers people resorted to sée him who asked if he had received sentence? |
A41267 | I am sorrie I have troubled the Gentleman, did you not sée what a glorious sute lay on the Table? |
A41267 | Now he strikes him earnest with a piece of Gold? |
A41267 | Vere, and William Gilbertson, and are to sold at their shops..., London:[ 1652?] |
A41267 | suppose I take both your monies from you, and give each of you a small Ring in liew of it? |
A18952 | And then they will be asking, who is he That ownes that horse? |
A18952 | And when? |
A18952 | But hugging your owne ruine, and foule shames, Are proud in losing your repute and fames? |
A18952 | For what auailes the blinded man to see, If that a dungeon must his prison bee? |
A18952 | Now what are they That are appointed watchmen for the way? |
A18952 | To which you now are accessaries growne, But see where are their promises become? |
A18952 | What kind of men? |
A18952 | Whether you know them yea or no? |
A18952 | Who neither feare of heauens, nor earths iust Law Can, into compasse of selfe knowing, draw? |
A18952 | Whose honours, strumpetted to this base course, Haue made you of your selues, take no remorse? |
A18952 | and whose those horses be That stand beyond him? |
A18952 | how farre? |
A18952 | what Countrimen? |
A18952 | what their Masters are? |
A18952 | whither they ride? |
A18952 | — Quantum mutatus ab illo? |
A18952 | ☞ Had you not need be wary, iudge I pray? |