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 |
|---|---|
| A88249 | Vnto- which I answered to this effect, Alas, Sir, go with you? |
| A88200 | that they and they alone, of all the People of this( then) happy I sland, must be disinherited of their byrth right, of their Inheritance? |
| A88786 | 8 p. Ordered to be printed, First at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield, and now reprinted at London for Edward Vere,[ London]:[ 1642?] |
| A66022 | B ● t I would inquire whether the Parliaments imprisoning ● y m ● ●, be an act of their Jurisdiction ● ver hi ●? |
| A66022 | Maynard to answer interrogatories against himself in this criminall case? |
| A66022 | would any have believed that this Parliament should have degenerated so far, as to indeavour to compell a man to destroy himself? |
| A66022 | 〈 … 〉 upon the people? |
| A91220 | And why can not the King judge and controle in the ordinary Courts? |
| A91220 | Is not this to tell us that Mr. Ienkins is wiser then all the three Estates, though joyned together? |
| A91220 | Is there any solidity in this objection? |
| A91220 | Master Ienkins next sayes, that the King may revoke and discharge his Commissions at pleasure, but what of this? |
| A91220 | Or is the seeking of the Kings concurrence nothing but a meer Complement? |
| A91220 | That M. Ienkins is better able to judge of the two great Seales which is the true one, then the two Houses of Parliament? |
| A91220 | the thirds time, as also that it is mischievous, otherwise by Protections, Priviledges,& c. Is not this to quarrell with the King and both Houses? |