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 |
|---|---|
| A45998 | : 1678?] |
| A63587 | Readers, what can subdue, what can asswage The bloody hands of men this sinful age? |
| A94427 | 39. of this present Government? |
| A94427 | And think you that other mens children and relations are not as dear and precious to them, as yours are to you? |
| A32823 | But it is objected, What sh ● ll we doe with them? |
| A32823 | But what if he have no estate, it may be he is some poor ● rogue that is worth nothing? |
| A32823 | But what if they run away? |
| A32823 | But what if they will not worke? |
| A32823 | But who will buy him, no body will be troubled with him? |
| A32823 | But would not this be great ● yranny, that men should be sold as slaves? |
| A32823 | May not the Parliament by the West Wind of their Legislative Power, blow such combustible stubble away? |
| A32823 | READER, WHere are they that are valiant for the Truth, and will do the work of the Lord diligently? |
| A32823 | or not Guilty? |
| A32823 | or the heap of Ashes to the sparke that''s hid under it? |
| A32823 | what would your have us doe? |
| A02093 | And haue you no stronger arguments good man Stephen, to argue your excellencie in villanie but this? |
| A02093 | And who is that, quoth they, that was in bed with you? |
| A02093 | Doest thou maruell to see me thus brisk ●? |
| A02093 | How is it sweet Wench, goes the world on wheeles, that you tread 〈 … 〉 on your 〈 … 〉? |
| A02093 | How like you of this Stephen? |
| A02093 | How say you to this Mistris Kate, was it not well done? |
| A02093 | How say you to this Stephen, whether are women Foystes inferiour to you in ordinarie cous ● nage or no? |
| A02093 | How say you to this deuice Stephen, was it not excellent? |
| A02093 | I pray you Stephen when any of you come to your confession at Tyborne, what is your last Sermon that you make? |
| A02093 | In Cittie, t is more common, then, What doe you la ● ke? |
| A02093 | It is the language which at first meetings is vsed in all Countries, What Newes? |
| A02093 | Kate Why then I prithie what misfortune befell him? |
| A02093 | Oh sweare not so deeply: but let me first heare what you can say for your selfe? |
| A02093 | Therefore first to the Gentleman Foyst, I pray you what finer qualitie? |
| A02093 | Well( sayes his Neighbor) who shall smile at you now, the other day when I lost my Purse, you laught at me? |
| A02093 | What choyce witted Wench of your facultie, or she Foyst, hath euer done the like? |
| A02093 | What should I say more Stephen? |
| A02093 | What thinke you of a Woman''s wit, if it can worke such woonders? |
| A02093 | What? |
| A02093 | Who is that Stephen comes 〈 … 〉 heare our talk? |
| A02093 | Why then Stephen what say you to me? |
| A02093 | With that, one of them turnd to the Bawd, and did question with her what he was,& where he was? |
| A02093 | Your Husband, quoth they, nay that can not be( Minion) for why then would you haue denied him at the first? |
| A02093 | [ 44] p.[ By W. White and another?] |
| A02093 | can not we wenches prigge well? |
| A02093 | can you compare with either our cunning to get our gaines in purchase? |
| A02093 | 〈 … 〉 hee ● why can God sée vs here? |
| A02101 | And said, now I know who it was that said, Who am I? |
| A02101 | But what need I to spend time in deciphering these common companions? |
| A02101 | For what maie not gold doe with him that hath neither money nor credit? |
| A02101 | He had bes ● … de at either end of the I le on of his men to watch, for feare any more, who am I? |
| A02101 | How thinke you my masters, are these vnreasonable creatures, that haue all this naturall reason in them? |
| A02101 | Now Gentlemen, haue you not heard a pretie pranke of wilie beguily, where the cunning Cutpurse was 〈 ◊ 〉 in his owne practise? |
| A02101 | Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630? |
| A02101 | Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630? |
| A02101 | So ho( quoth he) no attendance giuen here? |
| A02101 | Tell me I prate you who are you? |
| A02101 | These few I haue particularly named, but thinke you there are no more of this kind? |
| A02101 | Uenice, ● … y? |
| A02101 | What is your price, saith one? |
| A02101 | What''s your price, saith another? |
| A02101 | What, is he a Doctor of Physicke quoth the host? |
| A02101 | Who am I? |
| A02101 | Who am I? |
| A02101 | Why, said one of the standers by, wilt thou take money for it? |
| A02101 | Will you buy nothing Gentlewoman? |
| A02101 | Yea, thought he? |
| A02101 | [ 52] p. Printed[ by P[eter] Short?] |
| A02101 | what lacke you Countriman? |
| A02101 | who am I? |
| A02101 | who am I? |
| A02101 | who are you? |
| A20047 | A Pandar that would court a matron at her praiers? |
| A20047 | A cheator that would turne his owne father a begging? |
| A20047 | After some ordinary high- way talke, he begins to question of what profession they were? |
| A20047 | And what saw hée there? |
| A20047 | And who are they( thinke you) that thus goe to the pot? |
| A20047 | Are they not parcell- Bawdes to wincke at such damned abuses, considering they haue whippes in their owne handes, and may draw bloud if they please? |
| A20047 | Are they so dry in the Suburbes? |
| A20047 | Are we not excellent Falconersnow( quoth thrée halfe shares?) |
| A20047 | Are you married? |
| A20047 | Betwéene whom and her, suppose you heare this sléepy Dialogue, where haue you bin so late? |
| A20047 | But stay: is our walking spirit become an Orator to perswade? |
| A20047 | But would you know what Wares these Marchants of Eele- skinnes vtter? |
| A20047 | Hée is there too: A harlot that would murder her new borne Infant? |
| A20047 | Is not the Land- lord of such rentes the Graund- Bawde? |
| A20047 | None here stands crying, What doe you lacke? |
| A20047 | O Lanthorne and Candle- light, how art thou made a blinde Asse? |
| A20047 | O sacred Learning why doost thou suffer thy seauen leaued trée, to be plucked by barbarous and most vnhallowed handes? |
| A20047 | O then Base- broode, that make the Muses harlots, yet say they are your Mothers? |
| A20047 | One to blaspheme? |
| A20047 | Quid nisi Monstra legis? |
| A20047 | SHall I shew you what other bottomes of mischiefe Plutos Beadle saw wound vpon the blacke spindels of the Night, in this his priuy search? |
| A20047 | Sitiens fugientia captat Flumina: quid rides? |
| A20047 | Stampers? |
| A20047 | The second beginnes: Now Dame, well and wisely: what will you giue poore Tom now? |
| A20047 | VPon what perch then does she sit? |
| A20047 | What saw he besides? |
| A20047 | Why is thy beantifull Maiden- body, polluted like a strumpets, and prostituted to beastly and slanish Ignoraike? |
| A20047 | Why should Grunters( Pigges) goe whining out of the world, hauing their throates cut by Roagues, if they had not Bowsing Kennes to eate them in? |
| A20047 | Would the Diuell hire a villaine to spil bloud? |
| A20047 | Would you know what actions are tried here? |
| A20047 | and the Dore- Kéeping mistresse of such a house of sinne, but his Vnder- Bawd? |
| A20047 | how hast thou béene trimd, washed, Shauen and Polde, by these déere and damnable Barbers? |
| A20047 | how often hast thou mette with these Sheepe- shearers? |
| A20047 | what part plaies she then? |
| A20047 | yes forsooth: what is your husband? |
| A20046 | A Pandar that would court a matron at her praiers? |
| A20046 | A cheator that would turne his owne father a begging? |
| A20046 | After some ordinary high- way talk, he begins to question of what profession they were? |
| A20046 | And what saw hee there? |
| A20046 | And who are they( thinke you) that thus go to the pot? |
| A20046 | Are they not parcell- Bawdes to winck at such damned abuses, considering they haue whippes in their owne handes, and may draw bloud if they please? |
| A20046 | Are we not excellent Falconers now( quoth three half shares?) |
| A20046 | Are you married? |
| A20046 | But stay: is our walking spirit become an Orator to perswade? |
| A20046 | His exercise siriens fugientia captat Flumina: quid rides? |
| A20046 | Hée s there too: A harlot that would murder her new- borne Infant? |
| A20046 | II HOw many Trees of Euill are growing in this coūtrie? |
| A20046 | If any passenger come by, and wondring to sée such a cōiuring circle kept by Hel- hoūdes, demaund what spirits they raise there? |
| A20046 | Is any Gamester so foolish to play with false Dice, when he is assured that al who are about him know him to be a Sworne Cheator? |
| A20046 | Is not the Land- lord of such rentes the Graund- Bawde? |
| A20046 | More Ale- houses than there are auernes in all Spayne& Fran ● e Are they so dry in the Suburb ●? |
| A20046 | O Lanthorne and Candle- light, how art thou made a blinde Asse? |
| A20046 | O sacred Learning ▪ why doost thou suffer thy seauen leaued tree, to be plucked by barbarous and most vnhallowed handes? |
| A20046 | O thou Base- broode, that make the Muses harlots: yet say they are your Mothers? |
| A20046 | One to blaspheme? |
| A20046 | SHall I shew you what other bottomes of mischiefe, Plutos Beadle saw wound vpon the blacke spindels of the Night, in this his priuy search? |
| A20046 | Stampers? |
| A20046 | VPon what perch then does she sit? |
| A20046 | What saw he besides? |
| A20046 | Why is thy beatifull Maiden- body, polluted like a strumpets, and prostituted to beastly and slauish Ignorance? |
| A20046 | Would the Diuell hire a villaine to spil bloud? |
| A20046 | Would you know what actions are tried here? |
| A20046 | and how greedily gathered? |
| A20046 | how Mellow is their fruit? |
| A20046 | how hast thou bene trimd, washed, Shauen and Polde by these deere and damnable Barbers? |
| A20046 | how many warme flakes of wooll haue they pulled from thy Back? |
| A20046 | how often hast thou mette with these Sheep- shearers? |
| A20046 | how tall they are? |
| A20046 | what part plaies the then? |
| A20046 | where haue you bin so late? |
| A20046 | yes forsooth: what''s your husband? |
| A20046 | ● f the Dore Kéeping mistresse of such a house of sinne, but his Under- Bawd? |
| A20042 | Are there no other Statutes more sharpe then these to punish the rest of the Subiects, that scorne to bee our companions? |
| A20042 | Art thou a tyrant and delightest in the fall of Great ones? |
| A20042 | BEne lightmans to thy quarrones: in what lipken hast thou lipped in this darkmans? |
| A20042 | But what nests thinke you they flie to? |
| A20042 | Doe wée not all come into the world like arrant Beggers, without a rag vpon vs? |
| A20042 | Dost thou call for musick? |
| A20042 | GOod morrow to thy body, in what house hast thou lyen all night? |
| A20042 | How long shall I saile vppon these godlesse waters? |
| A20042 | I slept in a barne this night? |
| A20042 | If the practise of Phisicke delight thee what Aphorismes can all the Doctours in the world set downe more certaine? |
| A20042 | In this Yron bed of Tyme what vnnaturall ingenderings, what preposterous birthes haue there bene? |
| A20042 | Is it not fit that I should now sound a retreat and not wearie my pe ● in the ex ● ecution of such base and barbarous minded Caitiffes? |
| A20042 | Is it not time to get a shore? |
| A20042 | Sir, God saue you: you are welcome to London, how doe all our good friends in the Countrie? |
| A20042 | That''s verie good for vs now we haue drunke, le ts steale somewhat? |
| A20042 | The first question he demaunded, was, if he were stalled to the Rogue or no? |
| A20042 | This bowse is as good as Rome bowse ▪ now I towre that bene bowse makes nase nabs, mawnd of this Mort, what bene pecke is in her ken? |
| A20042 | This drinke is as good as wine, now I see that good drinke makes a drunken head: aske of this wench what meate she hath in the house? |
| A20042 | What a battaile haue I vndertaken? |
| A20042 | What though there bee Statutes to burne vs i th eares for Rogues? |
| A20042 | Where is the house that has the good drinke? |
| A20042 | Where is the ken that hath the bene bowse? |
| A20042 | Why? |
| A20042 | Why? |
| A20042 | Wouldst thou beholde battailes? |
| A20042 | Wouldst thou haue Subsidies paid thee? |
| A20042 | and how many that haue had halfe their bodies in their graues, haue bene brought backe againe onely by your sacred I ● ces? |
| A20042 | and shall we not walke vp and downe in the world like Beggers, with olde blankets pind about vs? |
| A20042 | and with what an ignoble enemie? |
| A20042 | doe wée not all goe out of the world like Beggers, sauing onely an olde sheete to couer vs? |
| A20042 | hast thou any lowre in thy bung to bowse? |
| A20042 | hast thou any money in thy pursse? |
| A20042 | how full of courage they are? |
| A20042 | how full of cunning? |
| A20042 | how politick are the Ringlead ● rs of these Faries? |
| A20042 | how resolute are all the troops? |
| A20042 | in a bed or in the straw? |
| A20042 | that in a Citie so politicke, so ciuill, and so seuere, such vgly, base and bold impieties dare shew their faces? |
| A20042 | that in the very heart of a state so rarely gouerned and dieted by good lawes, there should breed such loathsome and such vlcerous impostumes? |
| A20042 | the poore H ● ngarin answered yes, he was: then was he asked by whom he was stalled, and where, and in what manner of complement it was done? |
| A20042 | to whip vs at post ● for being Beggers, and to shackle our heeles i th Stockes for being idle Uagabonds? |
| A20042 | to ● indge vs i th hand for Pilferers? |
| A20042 | vnder what deuilish commanders are they conducted? |
| A20042 | what Artillery haue they to batter downe, Order, Law, Custome, plaine dealing, and all the good guards and defences of Gouernement? |
| A20042 | what colors of damnation do they fight vnder, what dismal Ensinge doe they spred? |
| A20042 | what comfort does the Sence of smelling finde onely in your Sauors? |
| A20042 | what forces do they bring into the field? |
| A20042 | what medicines for health can they compound more restoratiue? |
| A20042 | what of this? |
| A20042 | what rules for good dyet can they draw out more singuler? |
| A20042 | what strange armor haue they( of subtiltie,& desperate boldnes) to encounter and set vppon their opposites? |
| A20042 | whether in a libbege, or in the Strummell? |
| A20082 | And act thou now a harborer of all kindes of Vices? |
| A20082 | And art thou now become a Companion for Drunkards, for ● eachers, and for prodigalles? |
| A20082 | And how many would crie Guilty vnto thee, if this were there Inditement? |
| A20082 | Are there no dregs of this thick and pestilenciall poyson, eating still through her bowels? |
| A20082 | Art thou poore? |
| A20082 | Art thou sad? |
| A20082 | Art thou sicke in minde? |
| A20082 | Art thou turnd Reprobate? |
| A20082 | But is she cléerely purg''d of it by those pills that haue before bin giuen her? |
| A20082 | But what glorye atcheiue you in these conquests? |
| A20082 | But what wild beasts( thinke you) were these that thus kept such a roaring? |
| A20082 | But who brought him in? |
| A20082 | Claimes he then an inheritance here, because you haue whipping postes in your streete ● for the Uagabond? |
| A20082 | Do you not know him? |
| A20082 | Doth not the thought of this torment thée? |
| A20082 | For( alack) what string is there( now) to bée played vpon whose tench can make vs merry? |
| A20082 | HOw? |
| A20082 | Haue you not a longing desire, to know the names of the generals that are to commaund these expected armies; and from what countries they come? |
| A20082 | He that giues a soldier the Lye, lookes to receiue the stab: but what danger does he run vpon, that giues a whole City the Lye? |
| A20082 | How expert? |
| A20082 | How full of fortune to conquer? |
| A20082 | How many families hath this Leuiathan deuoured? |
| A20082 | How many lips haue beene worne out with kissing at she street doore, or in that entry( in a winking blind euening?) |
| A20082 | How many poore Handy- craftes men by Thee haue earned the best part of their liuing? |
| A20082 | How quickly notwithstanding didst thou forget that beating? |
| A20082 | How then comm ● th it to passe that heere he seekes entertainment? |
| A20082 | How then dares this nastie, and loathsome sin of Sloth venture into a Ci ● ie amongst so many people? |
| A20082 | How valiant are their seuen Generalls? |
| A20082 | In stead of what doe you lacke? |
| A20082 | Is she now sound? |
| A20082 | O Candle- light: and art thou one of the Cursed Crew? |
| A20082 | O what a deere account are you to make him that must giue you your hire? |
| A20082 | Or is it because so many mōthly Sessions are held? |
| A20082 | Shauing is now lodged in the heart of the Citie, but by whom? |
| A20082 | The poyson of this Lingering infection, strikes so déepe into all mens harts, that their cheekes( like cowardly Souldiers) haue lost their colours? |
| A20082 | Thinke you to delight your selues by kéeping company with our Poets? |
| A20082 | WHat a weeke of sinfull Reueling hath heere bin with these six p ● oud Lords of Miscu ● e? |
| A20082 | What Ioy into the faint and benighted Trauailer when he has met thee on the land? |
| A20082 | What a wretchednes is it, by such steps to clime to a counterfetted happines? |
| A20082 | What armyes come marching along with them? |
| A20082 | What bloudy ● ● ● lors do they spread? |
| A20082 | What comfort haue sickmen taken( in weary and irkesome nights) but onely in thee? |
| A20082 | What expectation was there of his cōming? |
| A20082 | What fooles then are thy Buyers and Sellers to be abused by such hell- hounds? |
| A20082 | What merry Gale shall wée then wish for? |
| A20082 | What miseries haue of late ouertaken thee? |
| A20082 | What slaues then doth mony( so pur ● hast) make of those, who by such wayes thinke to find out perfect fréedome? |
| A20082 | What vngodly brats and kindred hath she brought thée? |
| A20082 | What ● rtillery do they mount to batter the walls? |
| A20082 | Where hath the Orphan( that is to receiue great portions) lesse cause to mourne the losse o ● Parents? |
| A20082 | Where haue the Leaper and the Lunatick Surgery, and Phisicke so good cheape as heere? |
| A20082 | Who calles? |
| A20082 | Who durst not haue sworne for her, that of all loathsome sinnes that euer bred within her, she had neuer toucht the sinne of cruelty? |
| A20082 | Who hath béene the Foundresse of Hospitals but I? |
| A20082 | Wouldst thou( and the rest) know the reason, why your bones haue bin bruzed with rods of Iron? |
| A20082 | am not I the mother of Almes- doedes, and the onely nurse of Deuotion? |
| A20082 | and at whose charges? |
| A20082 | and so many lamentable hempen Tragedies acted at Tiburne? |
| A20082 | and that now thou shouldst take part wish her enemy? |
| A20082 | and what warlike Stratagems they stand vpon? |
| A20082 | doe not I sharpen their inuention, and put life into their verse? |
| A20082 | hast thou bin set at the Table of Princes,& Noble men? |
| A20082 | haue Theeues, Traytors, and Murderers been affraide to come in thy presence, because they knewe thee iust, and that thou wouldest discouer them? |
| A20082 | haue all su ● es of peop ● e ● oone reuerence vnto thee and stood b ● re 〈 … 〉 ● ey haue seene thee? |
| A20082 | how art thou inclos''d with danger? |
| A20082 | how many Cities? |
| A20082 | how many Kingdoms? |
| A20082 | nay, doost thou play the capitall Vice thy selfe? |
| A20082 | or because you haue Carts for the Bawde and the Harlot, and Beadles for the Lecher? |
| A20082 | so many men, women and Children cald to a reconing at the Bar of death for their liues? |
| A20082 | the Stocks and the cage for the vnruely beggar? |
| A20082 | to howe manie costly Sacke- posse ● s ▪ and rea ● s Banquets hast thou beene musted by Prentices and 〈 ◊ 〉- maiden ●? |
| A20082 | to which of your Hundred parishes( O you Citizens) haue not some one of these( if not all) remoued their Courts, and feasted you with them? |
| A20082 | vnles it bée to Ferry ouer the Hellespont, and to crosse from Sestus to Abidus, that is to say, from London to the Beare Garden? |
| A20082 | what forces march with them? |
| A20082 | what lodging( thinks he) can be tame vp, where he& his ● eauy- headed cōpany may take their afternoones nay soundly? |
| A20082 | where is swéeter musicke then in reading? |
| A20082 | who doth he hope wil giue him entertainmēt? |
| A20082 | who has them to bed, and with a pillow smothes this stealing so of good liquor, but that brazen- face Candle- light? |
| A20082 | who hath brought vp Charity but I? |
| A20082 | with what iocund hearts did the Cittizens receiue her? |
| A20082 | ● f those 13 houses were built al together, how rich wold Griefe be, hauing such large inclosures? |