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 |
|---|---|
| A48466 | And how it can be said that any have no right in it, that it was given and setled upon by Act and Deed for a publick House to meet in? |
| A48466 | s.n.,[ London? |
| A42371 | ( D) Query, whether it be lawful for one to swear being forced? |
| A42371 | ( G) And why should Mr. Gibson* swear none of that ground which they claim to a full Sea- mark is theirs? |
| A42371 | ( G) If yee believe him when he swears, why not upon a solemn protestation? |
| A42371 | 2 And why a Monopoly of Coals more upon the Owners, then on any thing else in England? |
| A42371 | And more of them to be inslaved then any other people of England? |
| A42371 | And must they onely that come under the Jurisdiction of the Magistrates of Newcastle remain inslaved under the same bondage? |
| A42371 | How highly were the hearts of this Nation inflamed? |
| A42371 | How long will yee give wrong Judgement, to accept the persons of the ungodly? |
| A42371 | I appeal to God, the whole world, as also to the Coal- Engrossers themselves whether it be just? |
| A42371 | If Strafford lost his life for acting oppressively by an Arbitrary power, why not others for the same? |
| A42371 | If one ship could cheat the State so much as fifty odd pounds Custome, What do hundreds of ships do? |
| A42371 | If these men be fined so high for so small an offence, and that igorantly? |
| A42371 | Is this Tyranny lawful at Newcastle, that is exploded and cast off every where else? |
| A42371 | SIR, Will you keep peace and agreement intirely according to your power, both to God, the holy Church, the Clergy, and the people? |
| A42371 | SIR, Will you to your power, cause Law, Justice and Mercy, in discretion and truth, to be executed in all your Judgements? |
| A42371 | See this Act at the Rolls, whether there be such a penalty or not? |
| A42371 | The Danes laid claim to the Crown of England, the Kings laid claim to the peoples Lives; and Corporations to their estates,( what was free?) |
| A42371 | These were present in Council that granted these Articles? |
| A42371 | Why do not our just Judges send such like from the Charter to the slaughter? |
| A42371 | and would the granting, or doing this favor, be most acceptable to me, and lay an eternal obligation upon me? |
| A42371 | as laying an unsupportable yoak upon the necks of the people by the tender of the Oath ex Officio? |
| A42371 | what must those men that have offended arrogantly and knowingly a thousand times more? |
| A60281 | And for the first ● uestion, where are our doli, and fallaciae? |
| A60281 | And if their production be of that nature, out of what matter they are formed? |
| A60281 | And now to retort your own question upon your self, ubi est sapientia ad quam putatis vos pervenisse? |
| A60281 | Answer this question, if you can, Hast thou perceived the breadth of the earth, declare if thou knowest it all? |
| A60281 | As if the Coal dipped from A, which is the Cropp, to B, which should be the Center of that Body; and after that rise to C? |
| A60281 | But here occurrs the great question, namely, why I find only the weight of the Water G A, and nothing of the weight of the Water, C E, or D F? |
| A60281 | But how can A B, that''s 12 foot high, press A, with as much weight, as when it s 34 foot high? |
| A60281 | But put the case( you say) the weight R, were 130 pound, 160 pound, or 180 pound, would the beam be less or more burdened with the superior Water? |
| A60281 | But that the desig ● is palpable, the raising of reputation to themselves, upon the ruine of the names of others? |
| A60281 | But though all this were true, were therefore, either the Opticks, Dioptricks, or Catoptricks perfected Sciences? |
| A60281 | But what if we do more,( say they) even overthrow many of all your Aerostatical and Hydrostatical Experiments, in this, and in your last Peice? |
| A60281 | But what is this Sir, but still to play the Sophister? |
| A60281 | But where Sir, and by what person is this done? |
| A60281 | But why is it then,( say you) that the stronger the suction be, the higher the Mercury ascends in the Pipe? |
| A60281 | But why is the Tub prest up with 13 ounces? |
| A60281 | But why may not a man come up every half hour, when he finds difficulty to tarry down in a little Ark? |
| A60281 | But why ought a surface to succumb, when the Pillar grows in hight, and not to fail when it grows only in breadth? |
| A60281 | But why ought the Brass to be suspended at 25 foot from the top? |
| A60281 | But why should a larger part of a surface be stronger than a narrower part? |
| A60281 | First, what''s the reason, why the Mercury subsides, and sinks down from H to G? |
| A60281 | First, why ought the Mercury to rise in the two Tubs, after the Vessel is filled with Water? |
| A60281 | How then is it counterpoised? |
| A60281 | If a Coal encountering an ascent, or Brae above ground in its Streek, rises also with the ground, and keeps its ascent? |
| A60281 | If it be asked, between what two things is the equipondium now? |
| A60281 | If it be asked, how come we to the knowledge of this, that the pressure and weight of the Element of Air, is sometimes less, and sometimes more? |
| A60281 | If it be asked, how comes it to pass, that the Pillar of Water I H, is exactly the weight of the 58 inches of Mercury? |
| A60281 | If it be enquired, how can one and the ● ame Water, counterpoise two Fluids of different weights? |
| A60281 | If it be enquired, whether or not, would the Mercury run out at B, upon supposition, the shank L D were twice as wide, as the shank B D? |
| A60281 | If it be in ● uired, whether or not, would the 14 inches of Mercury A B fall down, a small hole being made in the top of the Tub at B? |
| A60281 | If it be inquired, whether bodies, that are naturally lighter, will weigh in Water? |
| A60281 | If it be inquired, whither the greatest hazard is from the ingress of the Water, or from the egress of the Air? |
| A60281 | If it be said, how can such a Fluid Body as Water, be able to support any part of the weight of the stone, that is such a heavy Body? |
| A60281 | If then, it be supported by the said surface, why ought I to find the weight of it, when I lift up the Pipe a little from the bottom of the Vessel? |
| A60281 | If this be,( you say) what is the weight of Air, that rests upon this Table, that''s 36 inches square? |
| A60281 | Is not this the S ● phism, ab ignor atione Elenchi? |
| A60281 | Is then the Hydrostaticks, a Science long ago perfected? |
| A60281 | It may be enquired, what hazard would follow, upon supposition a small hole were pierced in the head of the Ark above, when it is going down? |
| A60281 | It may be here inquired, what sort of proportion is keeped by the unequal ingress of the Water? |
| A60281 | It may be here inquired, whether or not, Mercury would ascend in this Glass, as the Water does? |
| A60281 | It may be inquired next, what''s the weight of the Air, that burdens the pavement of this parlour, that''s 16 foot square? |
| A60281 | It may be inquired secondly, how far Mercury will ascend, and how far Water will creep up? |
| A60281 | It may be inquired secondly, why it halts at G, 58 inches from A B, and comes no further down? |
| A60281 | Nay, hath not this Pedantick humour been the great bane of good Learning, that Sciences were already perfected? |
| A60281 | Now, I enquire, whether these 18 ounces, are the equipondium of the VVater within the Glass, or of the weight of Lead B? |
| A60281 | Now, what''s the reason, why it runs up from R to E, and why it falls down from I to D? |
| A60281 | Or if it should continue its declination thorow B to D, which is Antipodes to us? |
| A60281 | Or if these 18 ounces in the Scale O, be the counterpoise of the Water within the Glass, I enquire what sustains the weight of the Lead B? |
| A60281 | Or why doth it not extuberat in any other place of the Graff? |
| A60281 | Or, if they have been but produced gradually, as they speak of Gold, and other Minerals, by the influence of the Sun, in the bowels of the Earth? |
| A60281 | Secondly, how shall we come to the true knowledge of that weight; that is, to know distinctly how many pounds or ounces it is of? |
| A60281 | Secondly, what would folow ▪ if the nether plain were intire, and four bored through the upper? |
| A60281 | Secondly, why rather six inches, then seven or eight? |
| A60281 | Secondly, why there should be 90 inches of Water in the Tub B E, and but 50 in it, when it stands Perpendicular, as D A? |
| A60281 | So, Sir, I still put you to that question, Ubi est sapientia ad quam put at is vos pervenisse? |
| A60281 | The Devil said to him, Saw you that? |
| A60281 | The Devil then roared mightily, and cryed out, What? |
| A60281 | The question now is, what''s the reason, why the VVater creeps up after this manner, 10 or 12 inches above the surface A B? |
| A60281 | The question then is, why doth it lose half a pound of its weight? |
| A60281 | Thirdly, what''s the reason, why it rises as high in the wide T ● b, as in the narrow? |
| A60281 | Trial likewise might be made, by fiting a great piece of Ordnance above, whether the report would be heard below the Water or not? |
| A60281 | Were they therefore unfit to write History? |
| A60281 | What had that righteous man deserved at their hands, to be so abused in Print by them? |
| A60281 | What hath so highly commended Merchiston over all Europe, as his inventions, especially his Logarithmes? |
| A60281 | What? |
| A60281 | What? |
| A60281 | Who hath spoken sufficiently to the nature of colours? |
| A60281 | Who hath yet sufficiently explained the manner how we see, far less how Birds, and Fishes, Beasts, and Insects see? |
| A60281 | Will ye not speak to me? |
| A60281 | Would you see me? |
| A60281 | nec quicquam extrinsecus intrat Quod nervos agitet? |
| A60281 | — Servitium acre Te nihil impellit? |