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
A43319	T. H. 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A44740	s.n.,[ London?
A46637	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A26698	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A26698	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A52728	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A52728	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A52728	Reprinted, with amendments,[[ London?]
A52732	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A52732	A proposal concerning the coin Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A39901	What Methods are proper to be made use of to prevent the stop of Commerce, during the Re- coinage?
A43702	Does any man pay for a Hatt, Coat,& c. or so much as Gloves or Thread Stockings, in Farthings?
A43702	Does any one pay their House- rent, or so much as for a half Peck Loaf in Copper Money?
A43702	For does any Man pay for a Years Board, or so much as a Joint of Meat at the Market in farthings?
A60850	Then the Question will be, Who shall bear the said Loss?
A52733	But if Men will shut their Eyes against their own Interest, must we be always in this deplorable Condition?
A52733	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A52733	Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
A25994	How many things now common in the World were kept hid from Ages past?
A25994	Then the next Query is, Whether the practice of this Notion can be made visible and plain?
A48893	And as to your Clipp''d and light Money, will yo ● make a new Act for Coinage, withou ● taking any care for that?
A48893	But who are they who now in England are possess''d of so much Bullion?
A48893	I ask therefore this Gentleman, What ● … all become of all our present mill''d and ● … eavy Money, upon the passing of his ● … ct?
A48893	What was the Consequence?
A48893	● … ghter than the standard?
A35196	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35196	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35196	Does any Man suppose that the Dutch or other Forreign Nations will make such a Change?
A35196	and how unwillingly did the Money Changers, and those whom they had deceived, yield to the Alteration?
A35196	if not, why then should a good Guinney be sold for less then its value in Silver, for the sake of the Stamp on our debased Money?
A35196	if they think it can be so at home, they may soon ruine themselves by the Experiment; and if it can not here, why should it be so Abroad?
A35196	or now our Silver Money is rectifyed, why should it not stand in the same Competition with Gold, as formerly it did?
A31622	: 1696?]
A31622	And is not 35 Years Experience sufficient to shew us, we must take a contrary Method, if ever we will preserve it here?
A31622	Ay, say they, for our Army, how will you pay and supply them?
A31622	But did they ever see cause to reform, after they had lighten''d it?
A31622	But pray consider, did the Landlord Lett his Land to be paid in Money as big again, as that which is Current?
A31622	First, I say, How can they tell that?
A31622	Or did the Merchant sell his Goods to be paid in a new Coin?
A31622	Or the Mortgagee to be paid in bigger Money then he Lent?
A31622	Will they be willing to take Hens, and Pease, and Barley, for Rent, as is common in Scotland?
A31622	about Anno 1667?
A31622	in Silver, in Gold, in Exchange, or in Goods?
A39736	And what is the consequence of a Merchant''s paying more for what he buys of a Foreigner, but that he will ask a better Price of the Retailer?
A39736	And who must make up this, but we that buy these Goods at second, or third, or farther hand?
A39736	Because we do not feel at present, do we never fear a Mischief for the future?
A39736	But is not Clipping, notwithstanding this uncertainty of Time, an Injury and piece of Theft?
A39736	This Mischief may appear short and inconsiderable; but be it so, what is the Good that counter- balances it?
A39736	This opens the way to their prodigious loss, for if the Money should be call''d in then,( and why not then, as well as any time after or besides?)
A39736	Well, but the Money passes still for good and currant Coin, and where is then the Mischief?
A39736	What makes Men plant, in their Estates, the Trees, they know that they shall never reap the Fruits of?
A39736	What need is there of any Mischief?
A39736	Why should these Villains hazard the Distress and Misery of poor and labouring People, tho''it were but for a Week?
A39736	they must undoubtedly be losers so much by it; and why should any Body of Men be so expos''d to Ruine, by such Villainy?
A39736	who is hereby wronged?
A48882	But to the question; What need is there of any mixture of baser Metal with Silver in Money or Plate?
A48882	But what if it should fail, as''t is ten to one but it will, what security has he for it?
A48882	For whence should the profit arise more in the one, than the other?
A48882	Here it will be asked, is not some Silver finer than other?
A48882	If there be any advantage in raising, why should not that be raised too?
A48882	It will be asked, Who then will get it?
A48882	Next, I ask, from whence shall this raising fetch it?
A48882	Those who say Bullion is Risen, I desire to tell me; What they mean by Risen?
A48882	To what purpose is it to make it pass through our Mint, when it will away?
A48882	Whether Bullion be any thing but Silver, whose Workmanship has no value?
A48882	Whether an Ounce of Silver the more would be caried out in a Year, if that Prohibition were taken off?
A48882	Whether any Laws, or any Penalties can keep our Coin from being carried out, when Debts contracted beyond Seas call for it?
A48882	Whether it be any odds to England, whether it be carried out, melted down into Bullion, or in Specie?
A48882	Whether that Workmanship, which can be had for nothing, has, or can have any value?
A48882	Whether, whilst the Money in our Mint is Coin''d for the Owners, without any cost to them, our Coin can ever have any value above Standard Bullion?
A48882	Why do we not raise it one full Moiety, and thereby double our Money?
A48882	Would you not think your self defrauded of ⅕ of your Right, by such a payment?
A48882	be establish''d on him by Law for the future, in the reforming of our Coin?
A48882	lighter than it should be?