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
A49348	aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden- ball, in West- smithfield,[ London]:[ 1680?]
B02832	1676- 1695?
A96014	Among these, there was( why may I not say?)
A96014	And does it not require a great acquaintance with Physick and the Vertues of things to finde out the proprietie of that word?
A96014	And to what end must this come at the close of the most obliging Letter in the world?
A96014	And was not all that the Poets say of Smiles, Graces, and Loves, visiblie discovered about you at that time?
A96014	And what greater approbation could I desire then yours?
A96014	And would they not have concluded, as falsly as they now do in the other business, that the thing was not feisible, because it had not been done?
A96014	And your last Letter onelie, Does it not amount to more then I could ever expect from your Sur- intendance?
A96014	Are not you the master, and I Davus sum non Oedipus?
A96014	Are you to learne, that, dedit nivem sicut lanam, and that this is it that preserves the tendrest flowers from the smartnesse of the Winter?
A96014	Barbarus has segetes?
A96014	Besides, who knows but I do often reflect on you, and that I express my self thus modestly, because I dare not tell you all?
A96014	But I pray let me know, when you had dismissed the former, did you stay alone with the other, or did your woman come immediatelie into your Chamber?
A96014	But I pray, was it your desire I should have come and made a third with the other two?
A96014	But are you not a wicked Woman to come, and disturb me thus?
A96014	But be ingenuous, have you not done as that Coelius did, sanas liniendo, obligandoque plantas incedensque gradu laborioso?
A96014	But do you not think that Horace, who said, Visum Britannos hospitibus feros, would be much astonished to hear a Barbarian discourse after that rate?
A96014	But if it be, his be the losse, I will not retract what I have said, why does he speak like his Nephew?
A96014	But in your judgement, is it not better said, Nulli potest facilius esse loqui, quàm rerum naturae facere?
A96014	But now it comes into my mind, by what engines did you raise that great house which appeared on a sudden in St Avoye''s street?
A96014	But should you have done the lesse for that, and should you not rather have thought it a pleasure to do me a kindnesse when I least looked for it?
A96014	But tell me I pray, do you gentlemen of Poitou, feed much upon Acipensers?
A96014	But to what height is the persecution arriv''d, and what may I not expect now that your Lady Mother seems to declare against me?
A96014	But what part does poor — act amongst this damned crue?
A96014	But what would you have?
A96014	But when, say you to me, will it be time to think of a Reformation?
A96014	But who doubts your power to do it, and who knows not that your wit defies all impossibility?
A96014	But why will you enjoyn me to write to you once a moneth?
A96014	But will you believe that Cordonniers, are so said, de ce qu''ils donnent des cors, because they give Horns?
A96014	Could any thing be done more resolutely, better design''d, or more fortunately executed?
A96014	Could he attempt any thing more glorious, or more advantageous?
A96014	Did he not afterward put the Empire into greater hazard, then it had been by the losse of the Battles of Leipsic and Lutzen?
A96014	Did they upon their departure from you undertake that journey with as much satisfaction as at other times?
A96014	Do you like that pulvereum cahos?
A96014	Do you not take it to be your part rather to instruct me, and clear up my doubts, then to propose any to me?
A96014	Do you not think that all the adventures of a Countrie would be delayed till you were there?
A96014	Do you remember the time, when you built her so glorious a Temple in verse?
A96014	Do you still feed them with those faire hopes, wherein onelie I esteem them more rich, then if they possessed all the World besides?
A96014	Do you think him the issue of a man, would you not take him rather for a beast?
A96014	Do you think the re- taking of Amiens, was any thing of greater importance, or more glorious then this?
A96014	Do you think, that the Allobroges should afterwards ever wish him his Quartan Ague?
A96014	For ought I perceive, jucundissime Domine,( for why may not I give you the same title, as Pliny in his preface, does Trajan?)
A96014	For to one that understands them well, and knows the true rate of things, can there be any thing so excellent, so rich and so precious?
A96014	Have you forgot that expression of Fleur D''espine?
A96014	How?
A96014	However I advise you, not to let fall your suit; for, time, Fortune, and the addresses of a person of Honour may work a great change in Affairs?
A96014	I am extreamly troubled at the loss of that Dialogue, and would you not have bin glad to see a discourse between an Oyster and a Mushrome?
A96014	I should fear, by your example, to write in too high a stile, but can a man aim at one too high, speaking of you, and Alexander?
A96014	I sometimes visit Ladies handsome enough, but do you imagine they can so much as oblige me to speak?
A96014	I thank you for the Psalm, but why, in the condition I am in, do you send me such heavy things?
A96014	In a word, with what vigour, what force, what conduct do you maintaine your paradoxe, and all those of Cicero, may they be compared to yours?
A96014	In loculis?
A96014	Is it Fortune that led him out of this Labyrinth, or was it his own prudence, constancy and magnamity?
A96014	Is it not enough that I serve you by the Quarter?
A96014	Is it not now that it may be said — Quoquo vestigia figis, Componit furtim, subsequiturque Venus?
A96014	Is this a treatment befitting the greatest wit in the world?
A96014	Is this the account is made of the Sons of Iupiter?
A96014	It might be said on this occasion, that he wept bitterly; but tell me I pray, if you can, Did he weep both the Sea and the fish in it?
A96014	It was you that brought things to that passe, Fortune hath done the rest, and if shee hath done ill, why should you torment your self so much?
A96014	M. D. M. IN what darknesse have you left me, and into what abysse am I now fallen since I have lost your sight?
A96014	MADAME, ARe you not the most implacable of any that ever were borne of your s ● xe?
A96014	May I perish, if I am not ashamed to answer it, for to so many excellent and noble things what can I return you?
A96014	My LORD, CAn there be any thing more high and excellent then the beginning of your Letter?
A96014	Nonne pudet capiti non posse pericula cano Pellere?
A96014	Nor shall you need to trouble your self any further about their Husbands: Why would you invalidate marriages of so long standing?
A96014	Num tu quae tenuit dives Achaemenes Pinguis a ● ● Phrygiae Mygdonias opes, Permutate velis crine Lycimniae?
A96014	QVuid igitur faciam?
A96014	Quid de eâ sentiam quaeris?
A96014	Quid enim aut me ostentem qui si vitam pro tuâ dignitate profundam, nullam partem videar meritorum tuorum assecutus?
A96014	Quomodo igitur te habeas, quâ mente sis, tranquillâ aut sollicitâ, vigilarisne lassus, an naso tantum vigilaris?
A96014	Quorsum haec?
A96014	Quâ solatus es allocutione?
A96014	SIR, QVo me Bacchi rapis tui Plenum, quae in nemora, aut quos agor in specus, Velox mente nova?
A96014	Sed quid ag ●?
A96014	Should a Barbarian have all these spoiles of Greece and Italy?
A96014	Si quem igitur tuorum afflictum merore videris, huic acipenserem potius quam aliquem soc ● ● ticum libellum dabis?
A96014	Si quid in hac urbis solitudine faciam, quaeris?
A96014	That is to say, first Abracadabra, and under that Abracadabr, and in the third line, Abracadab,& c. Did you never hear of this?
A96014	The next day, he told me, that he thought there should be an interrogation, Ex homine hunc natum dicas?
A96014	There is something monstrous in it, that mouth with twelve springs, attributed to Pindar, may it not with as much justice be to you?
A96014	To do you right; in what other person could I meet with such an excesse of wit, knowledge, and vertue?
A96014	To tell you the truth, that is it hath diverted me all this while; I have often said to my self, — Nunquam ne reponam?
A96014	VIs ergo inter nos quid possit uterque vicissim Experiamur?
A96014	Was it that you were indifferent whether you received anie from me,& should thence inferre that J should be the l ● sse hastie for yours?
A96014	Was the Attick elegance, you tell me of, ever more pure at Athens, or Urbanitie more acceptable, or better understood at Rome?
A96014	Were not those Emperors?
A96014	What better Paraphrase can be had upon the Miserere, then my self?
A96014	What do you think of that venustum?
A96014	What other imagination would not be drained to afford so much as should gain so manie people, sollicit so manie Judges, and write to so manie persons?
A96014	Where could I meet with such excellent discourses, a conversation so advantageous, and such noble entertainment?
A96014	Which of the two is it?
A96014	Who should have told me some years since, that I should have outliv''d CAR?
A96014	Would you give me this advice?
A96014	and that being prodigal of all other things you should be over- thri ● ● ie of your words?
A96014	and that comatus olor, is it not a little too bold?
A96014	aut de aliorum injuriis querar?
A96014	eámne infectâ pace ultrò ad eam veniens?
A96014	have you acquainted her with all my ill conditions, have you told her how full of mischief I am, and what trouble I have put you to?
A96014	or could you have wished me present to be an eye- witnesse of the entertainment you gave them?
A96014	that I must play on the Guitarre at threescore?
A96014	— Adeóne hominem venustum esse aut felicem quam tu ut scies?
A96014	— Now in your own judgement, had you any reason to complain, that I should put you on its bankes?
A52865	''Cause her Fortunes seem too high, Should I play the fool and die?
A52865	A Curse upon thee for a slave, Art thou here, and heardst me rave?
A52865	A widow that''s poor, And a very very whore, To an Heir that wants nothing but wit?
A52865	ALL in vain, Turn again, Why should I love her?
A52865	ALas poor Cupid art thou blind?
A52865	Alas poor Cupid, art thou blind?
A52865	Am I not all foam and fire?
A52865	And let us but reflect On our condition''tother day, When none but Tyrants bore the sway, What did we then expect?
A52865	Any Silk, any Thread, Any Toys for your head, Of the new''st, and fin''st, fin''st wear- a?
A52865	Are we to learn what is a Court?
A52865	Art thou not sensible how thou hast made me become a scorn and by- word to all that know me?
A52865	At the Crowning of our King, Thus we ever dance and sing, Wher''e''s the Nat''on lives so free, And so merry as do we?
A52865	BY Heaven I''le tell her boldly that''t is she, Why ● ● ● uld she asham''d or angry be, That she''s belov''d by me?
A52865	Be not thou so foolish nice, As to be invited twice; VVhat should women more incite, Than their own sweet appetite?
A52865	But if your Palms are anointed with gold Then you shall seem Like a Queen Of fifteen, Though you are threescore year old?
A52865	But prithee Celia, what design Led thy fair hands unto my bre ● t, Was it a love to thine own shrine, Or pity to a thing opprest?
A52865	But shee''s a whore, yet sure I lie, May there not be degrees of chastity?
A52865	But who did thus your heart surprize?
A52865	But yet I fear my Ienny''s face, VVill cause more men to woo, Which I shall take for a disgrace, But what''s that to you?
A52865	CAst our Caps and Care away, This is Beggars Holiday, In the world look out and see, Where''s so happy a King as he?
A52865	Can Kings command then more than we, Who of all Laws Commanders be?
A52865	Can nothing bribe thee, can no charms, Force thee from thy Tython''s Arms?
A52865	Can you think me so weak, as to exchange the Flower of my Youth, for a bundle of Snow, or rotten Dirt?
A52865	Canst not thy bow and Arrows find?
A52865	Compell''d to love by parts divine, I follow them whom Angels tend, Then tell me, can my love decline Whose lowest object do''s ascend?
A52865	Do you hold intelligence with heaven?
A52865	Do''s my love thy love destroy?
A52865	Dost thou not know the world brands thee for a Whore, a notorious Strumpet?
A52865	E''re old Saturn chang''d his throne, Freedom reign''d and banisht strife, Where was he that knew his own, Or who call''d a woman wife?
A52865	Evening I Am the Ev''ning dark as night, Jack- with- the- lanthorn, bring a light, Iack Whither?
A52865	FAir Mistriss I would gladly know, What thing it is you cherish so, What instrument and from whence bred, Is that you call a Maiden- head?
A52865	FOnd love, what dost thou mean, To court an idle folly?
A52865	Fairest Lady, WHat can there be to compose an accomplished minde, that you want?
A52865	Fie ô Hymen, fie ô Hymen, fie ô Hymen, What hands and what hearts dost thou knit?
A52865	Fly not sparkles from mine eye, To shew my indignation nigh?
A52865	Friends, why do ye chide, And stern my drinking tide?
A52865	From you came?
A52865	GOod Simon, how comes it your Nose looks so red, And your cheeks, and lips, look so pale?
A52865	HAste sluggish morn, why dost thou stay, This is Venus Holiday?
A52865	HAve you any work for the Sow- gelder, ho?
A52865	HOw long shall I pine for love?
A52865	HOw merrily looks The man that hath Gold; He seemeth but twenty, Though threescore year old?
A52865	Hast thou no sense of thy own filthy deformity?
A52865	Have I not lov ● d thee much and long, A tedious twelve hours space?
A52865	Have you any Brauches to spade, Or e''re a fair Maid, That would be a Nun?
A52865	Have you any Lambs in your holts, To cut for the stone?
A52865	Have you not seen the Stars retreat, When Sol salutes our Hemisphere?
A52865	Her Kerchief was of holland clear Bound low upon her brow, I se whisper''d something in h ● r ear, ● ut what''s that to you?
A52865	How begot?
A52865	How did I spend my time in making Encomiums upon thy Beauty, Vertues, and thy Person that I once so much admired?
A52865	How long like the Turtle- Dove, Shall I heavily thus complain?
A52865	How long shall I sue in vain?
A52865	I Courted a Lass, my folly Was the cause of her disdaining, I courted her thus; What shall I Sweet Dolly, d ● for thy dear loves obtaining?
A52865	I have too much, And yet my folly''s such, I can not hold but must have t''other touch; Here''s a health to the King; How now?
A52865	Ienny daintily could mow, But what''s that to you?
A52865	In love, with what?
A52865	In these unbridled times, who would not strive To free his neck from all prerogative?
A52865	Is it a spirit, or the treasure Lovers loose in height of pleasure?
A52865	Is she kinde, as she is fair?
A52865	Lady, it is you that I adore, and can you then imagine I would injure you, you that I would gladly make my own, and be proud of such a Purchase?
A52865	Madam, Can you be so unjust as to deem my language feigned?
A52865	Madam, What crime of mine hath raised your angry frowns?
A52865	May I finde a woman kinde, And not wavering like the winde?
A52865	May I finde a woman rich, And not of too high a pitch; If that pride should cause disdain, Tell me, Lover, where''s thy gain?
A52865	My Horn goes too high, too low, Have you any Pigs, Calves, or Colts?
A52865	No no, what means that wanton smile, But, onely to beguile?
A52865	Now a beard is a thing, That commands in a King, Be his Scepter ne''r so fair?
A52865	OH Anis quoth he, well Thomas quoth she, What wouldst thou say man unto me?
A52865	OH Chloris, would the Gods allow We e''re might love as we love now, What greater Joys hath earth in store?
A52865	Oh let this woful life expire, Why should I wish Evadne''s fire, Sad Portia''s Doals, or Lucrece Knife, To rid me of a loathed life?
A52865	One Kiss more, and so farewel, Fie, no more, I prethee fool give o''re, Why cloudst thou thus thy beams?
A52865	Or Heav''n it self, to give us more?
A52865	Or can you divine, or dive into the hidden mysteries, or secret cabinet of a Deity?
A52865	Or can you imagine I can fear Death it self, when I am inspired by the thoughts of you?
A52865	Or my cheeks make pale with care,''Cause anothers Rosie are?
A52865	Or that those eyes, Which look like friends, are onely spies?
A52865	PHillis I pray, Why did you say, That I did not adore you?
A52865	SHall I lie wasting in despair, Die because a womans fair?
A52865	STrephon, what envious cloud hath made All o''re thy face this sullen shade?
A52865	See, see, already Charons Boat, Who grimly asks why all this stay?
A52865	Shall my foolish heart be pin''d,''Cause I see a woman kinde, Or a well disposed Nature, Joyned in a comely feature?
A52865	Shall salvage things more freedom have, Than Nature unto woman gave?
A52865	Shall the grifts of my hope be unground?
A52865	Shall the sails of my love stand still?
A52865	Shall thy black barque those guilty spirits stow, That kill themselves for love?
A52865	Shall time release him, say?
A52865	Since these are so merry, why should we take care?
A52865	Sir, How have my actions rendred me suspected?
A52865	Song 116. WHo is Silvia?
A52865	Stain to thy Sex, HAth modesty now forsook thee, that thou durst abuse that affection, that adored thee?
A52865	Still do I cry,& c. Come buy, come buy a Horn- book, Who buys my Pins or Needles?
A52865	Suspitious Sir, WHat occasion have I given you to retain any evil or doubtful thoughts of my love or modesty?
A52865	TEll me gentle S ● rephon, why You from my embraces fly?
A52865	TEll me no more you love, in vain Fair Celia, you this passion feign; Can those pretend to love, that do Refuse what love perswades us too?
A52865	TEll me, where is Fancy bred, Or in the heart, or in the head?
A52865	THy love is cha ● te, they tell thee so, But how young Souldier shalt thou know?
A52865	That all our Swains commend her?
A52865	The Mayor of the Towu with his Ruff on, What a pox is he better than we?
A52865	The Sun sets alway in the West, Is not the Popes Religion b ● st?
A52865	Then pray be not so fond, Think you that women can, Rest satisfy''d with Complements, The froathy part of man?
A52865	Then why should we study to love, and look pale, And make long Addresses to what will grow stale?
A52865	They minde not poor Lovers who walk above On the decks of the world, in storms of love?
A52865	This Soldier loves, and fain would die to win, Shall he go on?
A52865	Vngrateful man, HAth my love to you deserved no better than your scorns?
A52865	WAke all ye dead, what Ho, what Ho; How soundly they sleep whose pillars lie low?
A52865	WHat creatures on earth, Can boast freer mirth, Less envy''d and loved than we?
A52865	WHat shall he have that kill''d the Deer?
A52865	WHy should I not dally( my Dear) in thine eye, And chase the dull hours away?
A52865	WHy should onely Man be ty''d To a foolish female thing, When all Creatures else beside, Birds and Beasts change every Spring?
A52865	WHy should we not laugh and be jolly, Since all the world is mad?
A52865	WHy shouldst thou swear I am forsworn, Since thine I vow''d to be?
A52865	Wedded to Virginity?
A52865	What Lovers pass, and in Elizium raign?
A52865	What i st I would not do To purchase one sweet smile?
A52865	What is she?
A52865	What mean you by this Riddle Sir, she said, I pray expound it: Then I thus began, Are not men made for Maids, and Maids for men?
A52865	What pray then can a King have more, Than one that doth provide his store?
A52865	What''s he that having such a wife, That on her would not dote?
A52865	When Age shall come, at whose command Those Troops of Beauty''s must disband: A Tyrants strength once took away, What slave''s so dull as to obey?
A52865	Whither?
A52865	Whither?
A52865	Who calls the Ferry- man of Hell?
A52865	Who is it would to one be bound, When so many may be found?
A52865	Who was it?
A52865	Who would not this face admire, Who would not this Saint adore?
A52865	Who would not this sight desire, Though he thought to see no more?
A52865	Who would the ● to one be bound, When so many may be found?
A52865	Who would then to one be bound, When so many may be found?
A52865	Who would then to one be bound, When so many may be found?
A52865	Who would then to one bound, When so many may be found?
A52865	Why do you sigh, and sob, and keep Time to my tears, whilst I do weep; Can you have sense, or do you prove, What crucifixions are in love?
A52865	Why should I Thither fly, And not enjoy her?
A52865	Why should I my self confine To the limits of one place, When I have all Europe mine, Where I list to run my race?
A52865	Why should we then dote on, One with a fools Coat on, Whose Coffers are cram''d, Yet he will be damn''d E''re he''l do a good act, or a wise one?
A52865	Why then should we study to love and look pale, And make long Addresses, but never prevail?
A52865	Why then should we study to love, and look pale, And make long Addresses to what will grow stale?
A52865	Why then should we study to love, and looke pale, And make long Addresses to what will grow stale?
A52865	Wicked and wretched Woman, HAst thou forgot all goodness, that thou da ● est lift up thy adulterous eyes to behold the Christal light?
A52865	Will you buy any Tape, Or Lace for your Cape, My dainty Duck, my Dear- a?
A52865	Worthy Lady, CAn you think I can live, and want your love?
A52865	Would you believe that there can rest Deceit within that brest?
A52865	Would you think him wise that now Still one sort of meat doth eat, When both Sea and Land allow Sundry sorts of other meat?
A52865	how nourished?
A52865	love will quench those flames; Do you fear I may be guilty of extravagancies, love will teach me to be solid; Are you afraid of want?
A52865	why came she thither?
A52865	why do you not keep A watch upon your Ministers of fate?
A52865	wilt thou forget the Vertuous Wife of thy bosome, for a Strumpet that is not onely disloyal, but impudent?