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
A45166	I''th''Street he greets his Friend with chearful Eyes, And hugging Close, when will you come?
A16681	He proclaimes his shadow to be a protection to all; but who is hee would chuse such a harbour to pay for his lodging with a scracht face?
A16733	Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A16733	Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A16733	Say; is this Spirit a Plebeyan?
A16748	Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A16748	Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A84694	And for private ends how many be there that long for fighting, because they live by it?
A84694	David once in wisdome play''d the Fool, to deliver himself: and why may not I once play the fool, to deliver my conscience, in a free reproof?
A84694	If Religion that is the foundation of a Kingdom be taken away, what can be expected, but ruine of the whole building?
A84694	Si fundamentum tollitur, quid nisi ruina expectatur?
A84694	Where is now the man that would lay downe his private grudges, rather then engage the Kingdom in a publike Quarrell?
A11388	But that they prosper''d who can e''re remember, When youthfull May was match''t with cold December?
A11388	For this once lost, who can againe repaire?
A11388	Or who can make words trusted to the aire, Revert unto their owner backe againe?
A11388	SOme jealous braine may here demand in haste, Can this Mayd that''s so vendible be chaste?
A11388	That stands t''allure her Lovers on each Stall, Her liberall beauty so expos''d to all?
A11388	Who can call backe the quicke thoughts of the braine?
A39707	''Cause from thee Time thy good looks takes, Must I needs the ● efore have thy ill?
A39707	Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678?
A39707	Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678?
A39707	He asks you so often how you do?
A39707	How happy shud we mortals be?
A39707	NOw what a Devil, Misa, makes Thee with such Eyes behold me still?
A39707	WHen he meets you, he asks you with a great deal of joy, whether you be there or no?
A39707	as he makes you doubt whether you be well or no; and when you are not indeed, he is more troublesome yet, with his how d''ye''s?
A39706	And what wouldst thou give for the Key now of these Characters?
A39706	But what do I talk of a guard?
A39706	Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678?
A39706	Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678?
A39706	Their chiefest game is who, and who?
A39706	What will become of us?
A39706	how say ye by that now?
A39706	what shall I doe?
A68130	Burning?
A68130	Deuouring?
A68130	Drowning?
A68130	Heading?
A68130	Is he threatned banishment?
A68130	Stoning?
A68130	What hath God giuen which hee can not giue?
A68130	What haue others suffered which hee may not be enabled to indure?
A68130	What need we more than to discouer these two to the world?
A68130	When a present is sent him, he asks Is this all?
A68130	When he should giue, he looks about him, and sayes WHO SEES ME?
A68130	and What no better?
A68130	but, What if I runne ouer and fall not?
A96944	And know we not, God is more wise by far, And more indulgent then our parents are?
A96944	Are we not happyest when we least desire, And nothing that''s below the sunne admire?
A96944	Art thou imprison''d?
A96944	Art thou injur''d?
A96944	HAve you observ''d a Cedar wonderous straight?
A96944	How many Scotch Bawbies, cast in account, Would to the Talents David left amount?
A96944	I Lov''d thee dearly Brother I confesse; And shall I now begin to love thee lesse?
A96944	If Sheba paid his head for his tongues fault, what deserves Britanicus to pay for his pen and trumpet?
A96944	Is there never a wise woman in London?
A96944	My length but halfe a foote, my Body small, How could I stay Ships, under sayle so tall?
A96944	What are our sinnes when such as Lindsey fall?
A96944	Who is''t hath done the cause more right, then they?
A96944	Why should that rich tombe Cleopatra please, Since Vipers have such noble tombes as these?
A96944	Why should we vex at Salmons guiltles thunder, Since emulous man, hath framed a greater wonder?
A96944	Would he submit himselfe to Caesars Law, Who was a King?
A96944	must not his subjects draw?
A96944	what can subjects say?
A02441	''Pray why not?
A02441	Did he no debts pay?
A02441	HOw should Rattillo lose his purse last night, And 20. shillings in it?
A02441	He owed him the reckoning but of late: Hath he not scored, and payd him on the pate?
A02441	Her Case was ill: yet will the question be, Being thus declin''d, in what a case was she?
A02441	I Asked Pratus what was his Profession?
A02441	If so?
A02441	Is that so strange?
A02441	None must come to offer A Widdowes mite: For how should liue the Scribes, But by false profits, and by double bribes?
A02441	Nor Fee no Lawyers?
A02441	Nor did bestow it on his Punke?
A02441	Pay Tribute to a troubled heart, T''is but a teare before you part: And what are teares?
A02441	Prethee who is that That weares you great greene Fether in his hat, Like to some Tilter?
A02441	Some say he did it in the Deuils name, And none ere since could doe the like againe: But these are al deceiued, why should they doubt it?
A02441	These are confuted all, and held as vaine, In eighteene Moneths they now returne againe: Returne a gaine said I?
A02441	WHat bootes it thee to follow such a Trade That''s alwayes vnderfoote and vnderlayde?
A02441	WHy should Cornutus Wife lie in the Strand, And hee, poore silly man, lye in the Citie?
A02441	Was he not drunk?
A02441	What if he lyes?
A02441	What, did he Venter with his goods his wits, That he is falne into these franticke fits?
A02441	What, did hee play?
A02441	Who could but laugh, to see the little Dwarfe Grace out himselfe with her imbrodered Scarfe?
A02441	Why, then the question''s this; If none of these, How should he lose what he had not to leese?
A02441	Why?
A02441	it''s a Paradox to mee, How being the woorse, he can the better bee?
A02441	should I send Thee, like a Seruingman, with Letters?
A02441	was''t not by slight?
A02441	what thogh the Smith were black,& she were white, She might haue ask''t him leaue, for leaue is light: Why so is she, what then?
A02441	why was it naught?
A12956	And doth not the bloud of common heires answere to a Kings priuiledge, in the Title of Legitimate?
A12956	And shall wee wonder if it choakes him, when he deuoures all?
A12956	And why?
A12956	Aske shifting Russians why they do forget, To hasten payment and discharge their debt, Or why they do sufficient men dislike?
A12956	Directly?
A12956	Doth he not then his credit much deface?
A12956	Doth he recover credit then, or saue Opinion kept perhaps aboue desert?
A12956	For who in Vertues troope was euer seene, That did couragiously with mischiefes fight Without the publicke name of hipocrite?
A12956	I will not wrong their holinesse: and why?
A12956	No question is to bee made of her maiden- head: yet if she weepes, a question may arise; as whether she doth still desire to keepe it?
A12956	Now haue you ended?
A12956	Or how shall wee condemne, if they bee mercilessely ouerthrowne by the impulsiue necessity of destruction?
A12956	So: Haue you done( deere Motley?)
A12956	The last will neuer be good; so long as people do but conduct their fauorites to the Scaffold, and cry Alas, it is pitty; but who can helpe it?
A12956	What if some others will thy feast abuse, Because it is of seu''rall kindes?
A12956	When I pronounce a Coward, it implies, Malice and spight be Cowards qualities: They are inseparate, and why?
A12956	Who rather gainefull vices do cond ● mne, Because they can not purchase gaines by them?
A12956	Why crost?
A12956	Why do I taxe, why do I trouble men, Or why with noted crimes defile my pen?
A12956	Why then shall wee protect such vniust partialitie?
A12956	Yet will you dare to say those men exact?
A12956	go aske authoritie Why it protects peculiar vanitie?
A12956	or what thankes and filiall loue may Fathers expect from such Children, more then from good Apprentices?
A12956	refuse The founders dignitie, because ti ● knowne Mens tastes and palates onely be their owne?
A12956	what satisfaction can, Written reproofes be for a vicious man?
A12956	why curb''d?
A16687	Againe, how remisse and conniving, if hee perceive no such thing intended?
A16687	An Exchange ▪ man IS the peremptorie br ● … nch of an Intergatorie; What do 〈 ◊ 〉?
A16687	And his aymes miserably cloz''d?
A16687	And scrue himselfe into his knowledge in servilest manner?
A16687	B[ostock?]."
A16687	But how officious the Snake will bee, where hee smels benefit?
A16687	But what more powerfully prevalent than error?
A16687	But where findes hee any such in all our Collect ● …?
A16687	By this, hee falls further; whence a P ● … danticall 〈 ◊ 〉 starts up, and askes him; What sayes th ● … Pr ● … phet?
A16687	Doe you heare yo ● … New- gate bird?
A16687	Frustrate the States expectance?
A16687	H ● … s morni ● … g preparative is, What sconce shall we build?
A16687	Heyday; what a racket hee keepes?
A16687	His fortunes distilled?
A16687	How he will mould him to his temper?
A16687	How hee tyres himselfe in a wilde- goose- chase?
A16687	How his hopes are thawed?
A16687	How hot he is in palat, but how cold at heart?
A16687	How like a sillie man hee lookes in the presence of his wife and a proper attendant?
A16687	How much is the State deceiv''d in this greatmans master- peece?
A16687	How much may one houres remissnesse prejudice this consequent businesse?
A16687	In a word, bee our you ● … g Novices affected to play?
A16687	Now will any one buy a kettle, a Caldron, or a Limbeck?
A16687	Shall we then close with him thus?
A16687	Sometimes hee will expostulate his wrongs himselfe, and say; Well; what remedy?
A16687	The Embleme of him is exprest in the hollow- chamell voyce of that walking Trunkhos''d goblin, any ends of gold or siluer?
A16687	The argument of their learned conference is this; Where shall we suppe, or how shall we trifle away this night?
A16687	The first question he askes you,( for else he ha''s none materiall) Where is your Commission?
A16687	Wha ● … a dejected eye hee casts upon himselfe, and how ● … lous he is of this strangers Count''nance?
A16687	What Cringes he will make to a rising favorite?
A16687	What a rubbi ● … g and scrubbing hee will make in hope of a small reward at cloze of a reckoning?
A16687	What aboundance of zeale hee will pretend among the zealous?
A16687	What great matter is it, though it cost him a Muffe, a wrought Wastcoate, or some curious Border?
A16687	What humble Obeysance may you expect at his hand, when he prostrates himselfe in such low service to the heeles of your Horse?
A16687	What indifferency among our Timists?
A16687	What is wanting then but thy equall acceptance?
A16687	What remaines now, but that hee alien himselfe from the world, seeing what he had in the world is aliened from him?
A16687	What rests then, but that hee rest after his long Walke?
A16687	What will this Puffin come to in time?
A16687	When the Sessions draw neere, how officio ● … sly obsequious he is to any o ● … his well- lin''d Prisoners?
A16687	Where shall we meete to morrow; or how bestow our selves?
A16687	With ● … hat c ● … pt he 〈 ◊ 〉 ● … com ● … ▪ Co ● … gie?
A16687	Would you have a true survey of his family, and number them by the pole?
A09036	A Booke of Epigrams, and made by me?
A09036	ASk Lettice where she lyes; she''ll say in Towne, But( Lettice) whereabouts?
A09036	Abjicis ista ferus?
A09036	And nere cast vp th''account which thou must giue For such thy wealths abusiue vsurpation?
A09036	And not obserue he''s growne an Officer, That lookes for adoration ten times more?
A09036	And wilt not such presumption reconcile, But vex her with thy vilenesse more and more?
A09036	BE prouder still( young Spruso) spite of foes; What?
A09036	BEsse wins all outward praise can set her forth, But closely trades: then what''s all praises worth?
A09036	But time she doubts not will ere long procure it,( As were she laid once) thinke you shee le endure it?
A09036	COuld Bond the Scrivener find no time to come To Sr. Iohn Opus, but on''s physick day, When he should take a purge?
A09036	DAcus with Surgeons deales, but what of that?
A09036	DOd drinks not but at meals,& why d''ye think?
A09036	FIe on thee Fabius, one of thy faire meanes And found a bed with filthy Oyster queanes?
A09036	For why?
A09036	GOod cause had Gluto for himselfe to say, Shall not these glories last but for a day?
A09036	GRace I confesse it, hath a comely face, Good hand and foot as answerable to it: But what''s all this, except she had more grace?
A09036	HAnd off Sir Sauce- box: Think you Mrs Phips Allowes such Lobs as you to touch her lips?
A09036	HOw comes it Caius liues so en ● ved at?
A09036	HOw comes it Calvus liuing long by vse, Should now in''s latter dayes proue so profuse?
A09036	HOw durst you call in question mistris Maud, Because her name a little was disgrac''d?
A09036	Hang him base scum, Is that a time when men their debts should pay?
A09036	How may that be?
A09036	IAnus hath studied long to break a iest Vpon these rimes, he doth so much detest, And can you blame him?
A09036	IEnkin must needs proue Gentleman, and why?
A09036	LVscus that lately so much brawne did eate, Was told by him that gaue it; You friend mine Know you what longeth to such kind of meat?
A09036	MAdge at fifteen a mayd?
A09036	MArk but how vpstart yong Mercutio iets it: Wold not a man much wōder how he gets it?
A09036	MAt will not marry: true, cause ty''d to none, He may haue wēches new, whē th''old are gone Quid fatuis?
A09036	MOnseur Patricius is to Venice gone, What to do there think you?
A09036	Must she proue packhorse for all kind of men?
A09036	Must that conclude her ere the more vnchast?
A09036	NOt chaste nor secret Calvus?
A09036	Or wherefore she so oft her lodging shifts, But that he would be leud?
A09036	POntus by no meanes from his coyne departs, Zfut will ye haue of men more then their harts?
A09036	PRu proues a faire, but not a proper woman, True, for how can she proper be that''s commō?
A09036	SAy Mal be but a Chambermaid, what then?
A09036	SAy prethee( Lusco) where didst lodge last night?
A09036	SIl can not sleepe at nights, and wote you why?
A09036	SToop foul- mouth''d Malcus,& be whipt a while Art not asham''d to call thy mistris whoore?
A09036	Say, was he So great a wencher?
A09036	Sir( quoth the Sailor) make you that so strange?
A09036	Sublata causa,& c. WHy studies Siluester no more the Lawes?
A09036	TAssus writes verses vpon great mens praise, And in that exercise spends most his dayes: For whom you''ll aske?
A09036	TEll Tom of Platoes worth, or Aristotles?
A09036	TEll me Maximius,( prethee) why dost liue, Still to enioy this earthly habitation?
A09036	THat Cambro''s wife''s with child, her belly shows it, But who was''t got it?
A09036	WAT hath of women won a wondrous name, How mean you?
A09036	WHat art thou like( my Lidea) or whereto Shall I compare thee, as I faine would do: Vnto a Swan?
A09036	WHat lets thee( Ionathan) thou shouldst not be As honest as thy father?
A09036	WHat makes Menalchas to become so proud?
A09036	WHat makes yong Brutus bear so high his head And on the sudden gallant it so braue?
A09036	WHat makes young Brutus keepe his bed so long, Not being sick?
A09036	WHo sayes Tom Tipstaffe is no man of calling, Can any Cryer at Sessions be more bauling?
A09036	WHy asks sir Lewes where Mrs Lucresse lyes?
A09036	WHy blame you Iaques of so iust a deed, As to prouide for matters necessary?
A09036	WHy striues yong Galatea for the wall?
A09036	WHy weares Laurentius such a lofty fether?
A09036	WHy weares young Iockie such a jinling spur?
A09036	WHy wears Wat one boot vp, another down?
A09036	WOuld you with Caius offer now confer In such familiar sort as heretofore?
A09036	Well, what of that, Hath he not therefore a more reaching pate?
A09036	Yes why not( pray) so sudden in his speeches, As he late suddenly beraid his breeches?
A09036	a Lilly?
A09036	moritur mea Musa dolendo: Accipis ista libens?
A09036	must such as we Be no more waited on?
A09036	or a Rose?
A09036	pull thy selfe already by the nose?
A09036	wōdrous in the worser sense?
A47893	And are there not also those, who have it thick, which yet is full of them?
A47893	And by a miracle which is hardly conceivable, hath he not invested him with a power of creating all things as himself?
A47893	And convey the serosities to the skin, in critical sweats?
A47893	And how can Grief, for example, be said to excite sadness in the mind, what Sympathy soever may be imagin''d between these powers?
A47893	And if so, what shall this pretended Direction do upon all these occasions?
A47893	And when one dies, does she not depart out of the body, and remove into some other place?
A47893	Are there not some creatures of different species, that have the same Temperament, and yet the figure of their parts is wholy different?
A47893	Are there not some kinds of distractions, and extravagances which are called Lunaeies?
A47893	Are there not some, whose skin is very delicate and thin, wherein there is not any to be seen?
A47893	As also these others, How comes it, that in one Passion they are directed to the forehead, as in Love?
A47893	BUt what end does the Soul propose to her self in all these motions?
A47893	BUt what?
A47893	BUt where shall we find these Habits, and in what part of the Soul are they framed?
A47893	But are there not abundance of persons, who have the same constitution of Skin, wherein yet there is not any line like one the others?
A47893	But be it granted that they should so disperse themselves, why may they not be nevertheless animate?
A47893	But do''s not al this reflect on the Angels as well as on the Soul, who, notwithstanding these reasons, are yet granted to move of themselves?
A47893	But how does the Appetite see?
A47893	But what, is not the soul dilated when a child grows bigger?
A47893	But what?
A47893	But what?
A47893	But who is it also that can oppose Truth ▪ which is stronger than Beauty?
A47893	But with what can they be united so as to participate of the union which is common to the whole body?
A47893	Can any knowledg be more delightful or more profitable then these?
A47893	Can the Soul animate such a simple and homogenious body as the Spirits are?
A47893	How can this be done, unless they be animate?
A47893	How comes it then to pass, that it should know the object of a spiritual passion?
A47893	How does it know, when it neither sees nor knows any thing but those Images, those judgments and commands being fram''d in the said faculties?
A47893	How happens there a greater confluence of them on the ind ● spos''d parts, then on those which are sound and well?
A47893	How in another to the eyes, as in Anger?
A47893	How in others, to the lower part of the cheeks, and the ears, as in Shame?
A47893	How is it to be apprehended, that, contrary to all other qualities, which advance forward, this only should return back?
A47893	How shall it cause them to rally about the heart, when they have straggled from it?
A47893	How shall it then cause it to ascend to the left nostril, in Inflammations of the Spleen, rather then to the right?
A47893	If it be so, this question will arise, How it comes to pass, that some of them go to one place rather then another?
A47893	If the case were otherwise, why should she not as well make them for some other member?
A47893	Is she not contracted, and restrain''d into a less space, when some members are cut off?
A47893	Is there any necessity we should discover things, which Nature hath made it so much her business to conceal?
A47893	Moreover, do not the fits of the Epilepsie or Falling- sickness ordinarily follow the motions of that Planet?
A47893	Shall it be also the impulsion that shall force choler to the Intestines, in Fluxes without inflammation?
A47893	The case being thus laid down, they may be asked, Whether all parts have this vertue equally or not?
A47893	The question now is, to know, what part of the Soul gives them their motions, whether the Vegetative or the Sensitive?
A47893	We are ignorant of that which we ought to know best?
A47893	What advantages can she receive thereby?
A47893	What intermixture, or, to say better, what confusion will there not be in the vessels, wherein every part will spread its Magnetick vertue?
A47893	What motion can have an incorporeal vertue, to go, and find out, and bring away massy bodies?
A47893	What other reason can be assign''d for this regularity, at least such as may be satisfactory to the mind, then that alledged by us?
A47893	Whence then proceeds this diversity?
A47893	Who can forbear falling in love with Beauty?
A47893	Why not, since she animates the radical moisture, the Flesh, the Fibres, and all the other similar parts?
A47893	Why should we be so forward to condemn those, who innocently force the adorations and respects of all the world?
A12957	An vt pervenias in ora vulgi?
A12957	And doth not the bloud of common heires answere to a Kings priuiledge, in the Title of Legitimate?
A12957	And repaire A place infected with vnwholsome ayre?
A12957	And very wicked brethren?
A12957	And what of that sayst thou?
A12957	And why?
A12957	Aske shifting Russians why they do forget, To hasten payment and discharge their debt, Or why they doe sufficient men dislike?
A12957	But is it lawfull to embase the true And auncient L ● … tine, with deuises new?
A12957	But shall I taxe your meanings, and condemne Inuisible designements?
A12957	Canst thou forswear''t, and thinke thy booke shall help?
A12957	Did it seeme honest, politicke, or wise, Humane, or vertuous to you, to deuise So bad a Proiect?
A12957	Dost thou or nature curse them with delay?
A12957	Doth not a Lawyer, that same Angell see Tempting diuines to flatter and belie The dead, which tempted him to falsifie The liuing truth?
A12957	Else art thou growne so couetous withall That thou canst nothing spare but mouldy sauce To welcome and deserue the Kings applause?
A12957	For who in Vertues troope was euer seene, who did( through goodnes) against passions fight Without the publike name of hipocrite?
A12957	Good Poets write whether they will or no And worthily: why therfore do ● … not they?
A12957	Hast thou not carefull been to multiply Thy precious wealth?
A12957	Hath thy good nature trusted many men And doe they all forget to pay thee now?
A12957	He can dispatch and Execute past amendment: but the meaning of aduise he knows no ● … for who can tell mee of a hangman that giues counsell?
A12957	I pray resolue me( Poets) doe you meane, To make that rampant and immodest Queane Your Muse, the Lawyers Mistres?
A12957	I will not wrong their holinesse: and why?
A12957	In her?
A12957	Is it not therefore a strict dealing when parents will not recompence an iniury, by a forgiuenes of that corruption which they themselues imparted?
A12957	Is it possible hee should escape damnation, when his whole trust and dealing is in great Security?
A12957	Is plenties date So much exspir''d that thou must imitate?
A12957	Is thy nobler sence Now punish''d for mispending former cost?
A12957	Is thy wealth inclosd Where none but Worthy men may it behold?
A12957	Let me demand your purpose: doe you meane To cleanse a dish with dish- clouts more vnclean?
A12957	Nam tecur aliquis sciat fuis ● … e?
A12957	Now haue you ended?
A12957	Or after long inu ● … ctiues who did kn ● … w So small detraction of the common 〈 ◊ 〉?
A12957	Or be thy riches by aduenture lost?
A12957	Or be thy worthy Poets cheapely sold As Bondslaues to detraction?
A12957	Or doth thy bounty turne to poysoned gall?
A12957	Or how shall wee condemn, if they bee suddenly ouerthrowne by the full necessity of destruction?
A12957	Or that thy Character( the purblind whelp Of a leane bitch) can licke away these markes From thee and thy maintaining fellow sharkes?
A12957	Quaenam te mala mens miselle Rauide Agit praecipitem in meas nugas?
A12957	Quia deus tibi n ● … n bene aduocatus, Vecordem parat exitare rixam?
A12957	Quid vis?
A12957	Schollers( you say) haue found thēselues agrieu''d ▪ Was this the fittest way to be relieu''d?
A12957	Shall we condemne his liberall act and loue, If thank- lesse Inuitants the same disproue?
A12957	So: Haue you done( deare Motley?)
A12957	Some haue enough to spend; but care not how: And so perhaps thy Poets: haue they so?
A12957	The Spring& autumne be fit times to cleere A fowle grosse body: then are they so foule That all times must the Lawyers art controule?
A12957	The first cānot thriue, because offences with Kinges out- weigh merits: Thē how distracted a thing is it, to preserue aduācement?
A12957	The last will neuer be good: So long as people doe but conduct their fauorites to the Scaffold, and cry Alas, it is pitty: but who can helpe it?
A12957	Then tell me some that know, doth common vse A worse or easier gaine then this produce?
A12957	Then what Profession shall I now disgrace?
A12957	Then( dearest Cambridge, best in my respect) Be these examples fitting to direct Thy ripe inuentions?
A12957	Thus greatnes doth preuaile: what remedie?
A12957	What if some others will thy feast abuse, Because it is of seu''rall kindes?
A12957	What prodigall and riotous expence Hath turn''d thee bankroupt?
A12957	What though a Lawyer doth expect his fee?
A12957	What will you answer?
A12957	What?
A12957	What?
A12957	What?
A12957	When I pronounce a Coward, it implies, Malice and spight be Cowards qualities: They are inseperate; and why?
A12957	Who rather gainefull vices doe condemne, Because they can not purchase gaines by them?
A12957	Why be they suffred to abuse their text; And make the Gospell speake against our Law?
A12957	Why crost?
A12957	Why doe I taxe, why doe I trouble men, Or why with noted crimes defile my Pen?
A12957	Why should''st thou striue or study to vpraise A labour, how to work some Welchmens praise?
A12957	Why then be some licentious Church- men vext?
A12957	Why then shall wee not be prouoked with such iniustice?
A12957	Will you bele ● … ue me?
A12957	Wilt thou then know thy selfe?
A12957	You proclaime Your meanings in each Tauerne: will you blame Those that beleiue you when you do reioyce That Lawyers be offended with your noise?
A12957	and I pray Is it not, shamefull brethren?
A12957	and by the consequent, why shall any man expect vertuous children?
A12957	and to multiply The times detraction with an open lye?
A12957	and to tutor thee Who art, if well awak''d, most fit and free To Tutor all the world?
A12957	can r ● … uiling 〈 ◊ 〉 Make Lawyers quiet?
A12957	dij te Damasippe deaeque Ob maledictum mox donēt tonsore; sed vnde Tam bene ne nosti?
A12957	doe you purpose to amend ou ● … life With bitter malice?
A12957	doth a Patient blame Physitians skill, Because th''Apothecary wrongs his bill?
A12957	go aske authoritie Why it protects peculiar vanitie?
A12957	in whose defence?
A12957	or can she remoue Her vaile; and will not her attracting loue Prouoke the wisest men to quarrell?
A12957	or did the parties dye, Or else run mad, on whom thou hast disposd Thy honour''d portions?
A12957	or what obedience may Fathers aske from such Children, more then from good Apprentices?
A12957	or what then?
A12957	qualibet esse noius optas?
A12957	resolue me, which of both Approches neerest to a ● … ewd vntroth?
A12957	resuse The Founders dignitie, because t is knowne Mens tastes and palates onely be their owne?
A12957	what satisfaction can, Written reproofes be for a vicious man?
A12957	what will you compose Able to make defence in vearse or p ● … ose?''
A12957	wherfore then do you bark?
A12957	why curb''d?