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 |
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A63795 | And if the Natives of those Countries will so cautiously mix or use them, how sparingly ought we to meddle with them? |
A63795 | And so by degrees yield that which is harsher and more unpleasant? |
A63795 | And so in boyling strong sweet Wort, it shall waste more in quantity in one hour, than small Wort will in three; And wherefore is this? |
A63795 | Are you more Sound, Healthy or Strong than the Honest poor Country- Woman, that has none of them? |
A63795 | Are you more free from suddain Qualms or settled Distempers? |
A63795 | But here perhaps some will object, If these good things, Sugar, Spanish Fruits,& c. most not be eaten, wherefore were they made? |
A63795 | But some may say, How can fat Foods or things be eaten without Salt? |
A63795 | Do not such Exercises wonderfully beget Appetite? |
A63795 | Have you better Appetites than they? |
A63795 | Is not Ale pleasant, sweet, brisk, spirituous or Ba ● samick Taste, its colo ● r Solar and Iovial, with a comfortable smell? |
A63795 | Or are they better Complex ● on''d, or strai ● er- Limb''d, or handsomer Shap''d, or in any kind more active, sprightly or vigorours than theirs? |
A63795 | Or are your Children born more Lusty, or more free from Dis ● ases, as the Kings- Evil, Lepr ● sies, Rickets, Ioynt- Aches, and other Distempers? |
A63795 | Shall they take Brandy and Rectified Spirit of Wine? |
A63795 | Some also will say, We have need of them, and why should we debar our selves of those things? |
A63795 | This is evident from daily Experience; for do we not find every succeeding Generation more infirm and diseased than the former? |
A63795 | What Benesit, what Advantage do you receive by them? |
A63795 | What agreement or affinity is there between our Fruits, Grains, Herbs and Seeds, and those that come from the East and W ● st- Indies? |
A63795 | What production of Animals is for Food fit to be rankt in equal esteem with the Oyl either of Olives or Nuts? |
A63795 | Who will or can eat them then? |
A63795 | from what Root such Word: do take their Birth? |
A63795 | how should such sower abortive things, only Embalm''d with nauseous Sugar, do any good?) |
A63795 | the fulso ● Grease of Swine and other Fat''s? |
A63795 | what have you to say for these Curi ● sities? |
A42528 | And for the Quantum? |
A42528 | As to our diet purpose boyld their best, Raw eaten worst, but with Vinegar dre ● ● ▪ They neither heat nor cool, saith Rasis, how? |
A42528 | At Henham- Hall( the Seat of your Noble Husbands Ancestors) what is wanting to Satiety? |
A42528 | Bred in the Air, and VVarr, what Powders may Not come from thee? |
A42528 | But scrap''d, as Dr. Buttler order''d Cheese,( Who then a Buttler more can palat- please?) |
A42528 | But shall we eat at all? |
A42528 | But when the keen cheroketh blows sat Bumpkin, Who will refuse to drink thee in a Rumpkin? |
A42528 | D''you ask what place is best to take repast in? |
A42528 | I would there were no worse then these? |
A42528 | If Daedalus with any wings of wax, Could a made it flie, how light had been an Ox? |
A42528 | May we not eat them? |
A42528 | My Py ● ● ha* knew''T was bitter, hot, and dry for all its h ● e)''Children are caught with Pictures: Vas''t the juyce? |
A42528 | Not from th''Apothecary Shops, or Schools? |
A42528 | Or to a Stone? |
A42528 | SUppose us( Madam) in your park, where Deer Are kept for every season of the year: Do any ask how they''r at such command? |
A42528 | Salt Fish, Can you with patience, Brethren all, Heare it, of Salters and Fishmongers Hall? |
A42528 | Specks in the face it takes away, how so? |
A42528 | TEll me you traders for the Greenland wares,( For you know best) what diet are the Bears? |
A42528 | The vertues eminent: Have you no courage? |
A42528 | This Laus Rei hitherto now comes who''d think could hurt? |
A42528 | WElcom thou Increment of Bully Bove,( Or when a Bull, why not as well of Iove?) |
A42528 | WHat is''t is writ? |
A42528 | WHat time and hour is best to eat at? |
A42528 | WIt without wine, mirth without any meat? |
A42528 | Was it the Rinds ● weet smell? |
A42528 | What misty vapour, or opacous fume Dare stay, when that thy excellence is come?'' |
A42528 | What vertue have the seeds if you do ask? |
A42528 | What windy vapours dares i th''body stay, Or come in this aerial Unguents way? |
A42528 | What would you more? |
A42528 | When Vinegar both vertues doth allow? |
A42528 | Whence are these Institutes, and whence these Rules? |
A42528 | Which sickness is more dangerous of late"To fall i''th''street, or Tavern- fall i''th''State? |
A42528 | Who ever saw a Spaniard over fat? |
A42528 | Who marshals in the fruit? |
A42528 | Whom would not this glorious juyce intice To tast it, though at lov''d Ionathan''s price? |
A42528 | Why not as well as liver? |
A42528 | Will it untie the bound? |
A42528 | Would it not prove thy whole Arithmetick To cast in Cyphers what is spent by th''week? |
A42528 | and yet not good ▪ Is Lamb a Shynx, not to be understood? |
A42528 | both fast and loose? |
A42528 | or what? |
A42528 | think that thou, a Centry in the air, Should''st e''re come down to teach us grosser Fare? |
A42528 | what you write? |
A42528 | who''d think a Man should fall so mightily, Who had his Rudiments of Warr so high? |
A14301 | And Lullabies to rocke a sleepe Soules, that should wake, or rather weepe? |
A14301 | And did not see what rule they keepe? |
A14301 | And giuing way to wanton Motions? |
A14301 | And how comes that to passe? |
A14301 | And in what outward seruice can a man draw neerer vnto them, then in Sobriety, and Abstinence? |
A14301 | And like to starue in midst of store, Which hath enough, yet couets more? |
A14301 | And once obtain''d, what''s then our Minde? |
A14301 | And wherefore stands this Purification? |
A14301 | And yet their Talents mis- imp ● oy? |
A14301 | BEhold the sad and riuel''d Face Of Rochell, once the strongest Place Of Christendome, now made a slaue? |
A14301 | Because Lessius and Cornario being Papists late ● y renewed and brought to Light this admirable Dyet, shall wee disdayne their wholesome Counsell? |
A14301 | Because their Mine yeeldes not the finest Oare, shall we not refine the Oare, and purifie the Gold, that comes from them? |
A14301 | Begetting mungrell monstrous Notions? |
A14301 | But Braine- sicke snares, and Wares too blame? |
A14301 | But Neighing new and more to finde? |
A14301 | But O what Antickes doe I see? |
A14301 | But how shall wee preuent this, Lord, If thou take hence thy sacred Word, Restored in those Martyres twaine, By Sodomites and Gipsies slaine? |
A14301 | But perhaps some will say, who will pine himselfe, and loose so many dainty morcels, to enioy a few yeares longer then our fore- Fathers? |
A14301 | But what am I, whom for thy Glory, Thy Spirit mooues to pen this Story? |
A14301 | But why should I among so many thousands of Greater Power aspire to such an Atlanticke Waight, which is able to crush into the Earth another Sutton? |
A14301 | But why should I for Newland speake, Whilst that the Old doth languish weake? |
A14301 | Cur iurgia, Lites, Et pugnas Lapithae de lanâ saepè caprinà I ● miscent saturi? |
A14301 | Curti ● eis rodenda sinam Monumenta laborum? |
A14301 | Do but obserue how the Sap of Plants and Hearbes in Frosty seasons descends downe to the Roote, as to the last refuge and helpe in Nature? |
A14301 | Do not we perceiue the very Beasts and vnreasonable creatures to go beyond vs in some of our noblest Organs? |
A14301 | For what other fruit can a Body stuffed with corrupt humours, Choller, and Gall produce, but beastlike Passions? |
A14301 | How many Coarses haue I seene On Beeres and carts both Day and Night? |
A14301 | How many Sicke haue cured beene? |
A14301 | How many Thousands pine at Home, Though Newfound Land yeelds Elbow roome? |
A14301 | How much harder then is it to diswade men from those prouocations, which from their Childe- hood they haue continued? |
A14301 | How then shall I in Autumne now Reape Profit, when I faild to Sow? |
A14301 | How then shall we be able to finde out this Golden meane and Temper in mans Body, when we are subiect to so many mutations? |
A14301 | If from Aboue, their Dowries came, Why doe our Chams vncouer shame? |
A14301 | If of their Court our Schollers bee, Why doethey stayne their chast degree? |
A14301 | In what a fearefull Case are those, Who Worldly Fortunes so dispose, As if our God were fast a sleepe? |
A14301 | O Piercy, Catesby, what meant yee, With other Brittaines to agree, To pierce Christ through his seruants sides, In hope of Pardon from blind Guides? |
A14301 | O what braue sparklings of thy Lou ●, Appeare in such, who Sinnes reprooue? |
A14301 | Or Legends false of Popery? |
A14301 | Our Eyes are Witches to our VVits, But why loues Reason Fancies fits? |
A14301 | Our Stage- playes, Maskes, and Mummeries, What are they else but Fopperies? |
A14301 | Post cyathos in Membra Det, potosque Thrasones Consilij latebras Parasitis pandere nou ●; Cur iurat Mars iuris inops? |
A14301 | Search further, Muse, but with Compassion, And see, how comes this Alteration? |
A14301 | Specially, if through his owne disordered manner of liuing, or the Diuine Vengeance he became so defiled? |
A14301 | THese Mad Conceites bewitch vs all, Yet Lu ● atickes who dare vs call? |
A14301 | The Boare in hearing; the Ounce in seeing; the Ape in tasting; the Vultur in smelling; and the Spider in touching, as these ancient Verses imply? |
A14301 | The Graces three haue no lewd Tricke: Why then doe learned Spirits kicke, Like Pampred Iades, more then befits The Sonnes of Art? |
A14301 | These haue euery one a stomacke repugnant to one anothers nature: How then shall wee compose an exact Measure to reconcile these repugnances? |
A14301 | This Charge became a Leuites zeale, To ring it out with louder peale: How can thy Gifts in me reside, That am not cleane, nor purifi''d? |
A14301 | This little one, like Zoar, where Thy Seruants may behold with feare Gomorraes flame, old Babels shame; And those new sinnes, which vs defame? |
A14301 | Tripping it on the Saboath Day, And kissing oft their Marians gay? |
A14301 | VVhat Poets pen, or Wit of Man, Is able to expresse, or scan The meanes, how in Nouember wee, On the Fift day, escaped free? |
A14301 | VVith Musicke loud about a Tree? |
A14301 | Was it not because God loued a purified cleane Body, ● ather then a mangy person? |
A14301 | What Age like our so crackt with I ● rres? |
A14301 | What Cures haue we? |
A14301 | What are our Pompe, Wealth, Beauty, Fame? |
A14301 | What cares haue wee, what toyle, what paine; These seeming pleasures to obtayne? |
A14301 | What neede Men then to moyle like Asses? |
A14301 | What noble Flames doe some inioy? |
A14301 | What shall wee do in this desperate case? |
A14301 | When Libra for my late repaire, Beginnes to dye my Amber Haire: Shall I with Saints a gleaning goe, Who, like a Foe, did Time forgoe? |
A14301 | When many Papists d ● d consent, To blowat once our Parliament, With Powder vp into the Ayre, In hope to make our Church despaire? |
A14301 | Who will imagine, that wee in Wales haue lesse Snow and Frosts then London and Essex? |
A14301 | Why dare they not the Greatest make To startle? |
A14301 | Why doe they claw Times Fooleries? |
A14301 | Why doe they winke at Knauer ● es? |
A14301 | Why then should we expect for a greater Lot? |
A14301 | Why were Lepers, and those that had running Issues debarred from the Temple, insomuch that their King so diseased, was repulsed to enter? |
A14301 | Witnesse our Drinkings, wasting Health, Our giddy Smoakes, and deedes by stealth, What mishapen Apish Fashions, Are deriu''d from foolish Passions? |
A14301 | Yet crakes of Loue, prouoking Warres? |
A14301 | You heare the Plot, now to preuent These latter Plagues; watch and Repent: For if they bind the Valiant Men, What will become of weaklings then? |
A14301 | and at Vice to quake? |
A14301 | but to prepare ● oome for the spirituall Bridegroome? |
A14301 | corrupting Wits With glozing Bookes of Ch ● ualry? |
A14301 | which if He doe, how stand our Liues, Our Church, our Children, States, and Wiues? |
A14301 | who barr''d the Affricke Mayde Gods Honse to enter so array''d? |
A14301 | ● st not a shame, that flaunting G ● llians Dare there to tempt against Tertullians Aduise? |
A89219 | And how proveth he that? |
A89219 | And if Salt- meats( not over- salted) be generally held to give the best nourishment, why should we deny that Salt nourisheth? |
A89219 | And if the old Romans fed not diversly, why had they usually three dishes at their table? |
A89219 | And is not the sweetest oil marred by mingling, which being kept alone by it self would be ever fragrant? |
A89219 | And tell me Philo; why should it not be in meats as it is in wines? |
A89219 | And to say the truth, what dish can any Cooks- shop afford, that can be compared with a boild or rosted Capon? |
A89219 | And verily for strong and able persons, what need we prescribe more sawces then exercise and hunger? |
A89219 | And verily till God would have it so, who dared to touch with his lips the remnant of a dead carcass? |
A89219 | As for raw flesh( besides Butchers, Cooks, Poulterers, Slaughter men, and Canibals) who dare almost touch it with their fingers? |
A89219 | But can you not prescribe one certain measure or quantity fit for all men? |
A89219 | But here a great question ariseth, whether sweet smels correct the pestilent aire, or rather be as a guide to bring it the sooner into our hearts? |
A89219 | But how could it be otherwise, when the wind blows there most commonly out of Africa, the mother of all venomous and filthy beasts? |
A89219 | But to answer the Carthusians arguments, I say this; That Christ in the places of Scripture cited before, asked his Disciples what meat they had? |
A89219 | But what followed? |
A89219 | But would you know what Temperancy is? |
A89219 | Concerning the tempering of aire in our houses: is it too hot and dry? |
A89219 | Contrariwise wanteth your stomach appetite, through abundance of choler, or adust and putrified phlegm? |
A89219 | Dic mihi, cur nostras incipit illa Dapes? |
A89219 | Finally if they were an ill and heavy meat, why were they appointed to be eaten first? |
A89219 | Finally, admit Deer be dry; doth not butter amend them? |
A89219 | For as Solomon saith, to whom is pain of the belly, and gripings, and redness of eyes, and want of health? |
A89219 | For can we imagine that he taught our forefathers( having sinned) how to cloath their bodies, and not how, and when, and wherewith to feed them? |
A89219 | For tell me, what humanity can we call it, to give a man less then his stomach wanteth? |
A89219 | For who is ignorant that cabbages once sod loosen the belly, but twice sod( I mean in several waters) procure most dangerous and great costiveness? |
A89219 | For who knoweth not that the smell of Opium bringeth on sleep, drowsiness, and sinking of the spirits? |
A89219 | Furthermore doth not the Diars Art instruct us, no colour to keep so long in cloth or silk, as that which is made by one simple? |
A89219 | He that taught Abel how to diet sheep, would he leave him unskilful how to diet himself? |
A89219 | How able am I now to all exercises, being erst so unable to the least labour? |
A89219 | How careful is the mind alwaies to preserve life? |
A89219 | How great and powerful is riot, which maketh the highest covering of mountains, and the lowest creatures of the seas to meet together? |
A89219 | Is it too cold and moist? |
A89219 | Is it too thick and misty? |
A89219 | Is not the earth sufficient to give us meat, but that we must also rend up the bowels of beasts, birds, and fishes? |
A89219 | Knew Physicians in Iacobs time how to conserve dead bodies, and wanted they knowledge to preserve the living? |
A89219 | Let it be hot, how can that be cold? |
A89219 | May I not in like manner say the like of Salt ▪ to which Homer giveth the title of Divinity, and Plato calleth it Jupiters Minion? |
A89219 | Nay bread the very staff and strength of our sustenance, is it not unwholesom, heavy and untoothsom some without Salt? |
A89219 | Notwithstanding, sith by nature they provoke vomiting, how can they be nourishing? |
A89219 | On the otherside will it please you to mark the commodities of diet, and moderate nourishing? |
A89219 | Pig? |
A89219 | Secondly they demand, How can her flesh be wholsom, whose milk being drunk, filleth our bodies full of leprosie ▪ scurf, tetters and scabs? |
A89219 | Secondly, what necessity is there to use them, Nature having replenished the earth with fruit, herbs, grain, beasts also, and birds of all sorts? |
A89219 | Some have put the question, Whether there be any sawce but appetite? |
A89219 | Suppose they be cold; doth not pepper and salt, and baking, give them sufficient heat? |
A89219 | Upon which and some other things, arose these questions and sayings, Whether eating of crusts of Bread, and sinews of flesh, make a man strong? |
A89219 | Veal? |
A89219 | What Lawyer hath not heard of Mr. Tanfiels conceit, who is feared as much with a dead Duck, as Philip of Spain was with a living Drake? |
A89219 | What Nation more lascivious then the fenny Egyptians, and the Poeonians? |
A89219 | What Sir? |
A89219 | What Souldier knoweth not that a roasted Pigg will affright Captain Swan more then the sight of twenty Spaniards? |
A89219 | What is more unpleasant to most mens natures, then the taste of humane flesh? |
A89219 | What is raw flesh till it be prepared, but an imperfect lump? |
A89219 | What made Pelias( Tyrus and Neptunes son) so bruitish, but that he was nursed by an unhappy mare? |
A89219 | What made Romulus and Polyphemus so cruel, but that they were nursed by She- wolves? |
A89219 | What need I write of Achilles, who in his nonage living with Chiron, desired most to feed upon Lions livers? |
A89219 | What need I write that when the Israelites loathed Manna, Quails were sent them as the best and daintiest meat of all other? |
A89219 | When elder times did feed on Lettice last, Why is it now the first meat that we tast? |
A89219 | Whether Ashes be Physick, and mouldy Bread clear the eyesight? |
A89219 | Whether an iron Ladle hinders Peas and Rice from seething? |
A89219 | Whether roast meat be best, and best tasted, larded, barded, scorch''d or basted? |
A89219 | Which in effect what is it else, then with the Sicilians to erect a Temple to riot: or with the Barbarians to praise surfeiting? |
A89219 | Who sees not a dry Summer peeleth, and a dry winter riveleth the skin? |
A89219 | Would you see the discommodities of excess? |
A89219 | Yea but( some will say) how shall we know when we have eaten enough? |
A89219 | an idle, a needless, a womanly pleasure? |
A89219 | and shall( man the measurer of Heaven and Earth) be ignorant how in Diet to measure the bigness signes or strength of his own stomach? |
A89219 | and that contrariwise, an over- moist aire puffeth it up with humors, and engendreth rheumes in the whole body? |
A89219 | doth not variety of wines make bad distribution, and cause drunkenness sooner then if we kept to one wine? |
A89219 | for had not the aire, water, and earth, certain impurities, how should men, beasts, birds, fishs, and plants continue? |
A89219 | for tell me to what meat( be it flesh, fish or fruit) or to what broth Salt is not required, either to preserve season or rellish the same? |
A89219 | how do fooles long for unwholsome meats? |
A89219 | knows he by signes when they are over filled; and is he ignorant of the signes of repletion in himself? |
A89219 | let it be chilled with frost or snow, our skin( yea our inwards themselves) begin to shiver? |
A89219 | may diet prolong a mans life? |
A89219 | namely of satiety, loathing, drowsiness, stiffness, weakness, weariness, heaviness and belching? |
A89219 | nay will they not in time be both sick? |
A89219 | or Goats flesh? |
A89219 | or had Cain the art of tilling the ground, and not the knowledge how to use the grain thereof? |
A89219 | or rather was it not most cunningly made or preserved, when at twenty years end it did eat as soft as at the first day? |
A89219 | or that the Kings of Egypt fed never upon more meats, then either Veal or Goslings? |
A89219 | or the flesh of Birds? |
A89219 | or the flesh of wild beasts? |
A89219 | or to set the pray of a wolfe, and the meat of a falcon upon his table? |
A89219 | or whether it be good to use sawces? |
A89219 | or with Ulisses drunken companions to open Aeolus his bottle all at once? |
A89219 | that the use of salt is unnaturall or unwholesome? |
A89219 | what doe you vaunt and brag of purity, when the purest things do least nourish? |
A89219 | what geometrical proportion is that, which giveth as much to the half- full, as the empty vessel? |
A89219 | what is fish but an unrellished froth of the water, before Salt correcteth the flashiness thereof, and addeth firmness? |
A89219 | what law, what reason, nay what conjecture found out this canibals diet? |
A89219 | what remedy call you that, which is more savage and abominable then the grief it self? |
A89219 | what so void of relish as the white of an egg? |
A89219 | who I say durst feed upon those members which lately did see, go, bleat, lowe, feel, and move? |
A89219 | who knoweth not( as Galen affirmeth) that Asparagus often washed is a good nourishment, but otherwise so bitter that it wholly purgeth? |
A89219 | who will urge his Horse to eat too much, or cram his Hawke till she be over gorged, or feed his Hound till his tail leave waving? |
A89219 | ye feedeth he not some times upon Snakes and Adders? |
A02758 | & c. d Demonax cum a quodam cui Imperator exercitum commiserat, interrogaretur, quonam pacto delegatam provinciam quam optime gerere posset? |
A02758 | 2 their time? |
A02758 | 7. b Claudere lactuca caenas solebat averum: ● ic mibi cur nostrat inchoat illa dapes? |
A02758 | A divine to enter upon that profound point of predestination? |
A02758 | A lawyer upon some intricate case of law? |
A02758 | Againe, whether we may ever wash head and feet may likewise be demanded? |
A02758 | Againe, who so prone to perjury, lying, slandering, backbiting, and taking his neighbours good name from him? |
A02758 | And are not their eyes full of adulterie? |
A02758 | And as for quarrells, murthers, uncleannesse, and adulteries, who so ready to perpetrate any such sinne as a drunkard? |
A02758 | And b the Roman Pollio being asked by the Emperour, Augustus, by what meanes hee had prolonged his life to an hundred yeeres? |
A02758 | And besides, admit there were any such matter, yet were all spirits alike efficacious? |
A02758 | And from hence then ariseth a question, whether we may at all purge a woman with child? |
A02758 | And have wee not too many that sooth them up in this their sottish superstitious and erronious opinion? |
A02758 | And how came it to passe, that Abraham and Sarah lived then so short a while? |
A02758 | And if it be forbidden to kill another, what barbarous inhumane cruelty is it for thee to lay violent hands upon thy selfe? |
A02758 | And if these miraculous fastings were so frequent in these later times, why read wee not of the like in former ages? |
A02758 | And in it we consider first the manner of exercise; whether violent or no? |
A02758 | And is it not a thing ridiculous, now in these later times, to extend the life of man- kinde to 1000, 900, or, at the least to 600 yeeres? |
A02758 | And is not this a worke rather divine than humane, and which no man can sufficiently requite and recompence? |
A02758 | And is not this accounted a reall good which so many men hunt after, whatsoever the devills purpose bee? |
A02758 | And therefore being used, as commonly it is with oile, vineger, and ordinarily some hot herbs, as said is, what hurt can there be in it? |
A02758 | And this being a taske which often poseth the most skilfull Artist in his profession, what then should we expect from such a she- Physitian? |
A02758 | And this is the judgement of all our both antient and later learned Physitians: yea doth not even ordinary experience instruct us in this truth? |
A02758 | And this may likewise serve for an answer to that question, whether one may drinke betwixt meales? |
A02758 | And to what, I pray you, may we impute a great part of the cause of so many dying of consumptions in the weekly bills of the Citie of London? |
A02758 | And what better is it than meer heathenish, to point us out some daies of the moneth good, some bad, some criticall, some not? |
A02758 | And what doe I know what may bee here hid and concealed from us in this relation? |
A02758 | And what great vertue can proceed out of herbes hung up in the roofe of the house? |
A02758 | And what judicious Physitian of our time maketh choice of these canicular daies for any elective evacuation by way of prevention? |
A02758 | And what more contrary than light and darknesse? |
A02758 | And what need such adoe about nothing, this being easily by nature effected? |
A02758 | And what then became of this so rare medicine, when holy Iacob complained, that few and evill were the daies of his pilgrimage? |
A02758 | And what was Timothy? |
A02758 | And what was the reason? |
A02758 | And what, doth not this farre surpasse the curing of a greene wound? |
A02758 | And what? |
A02758 | And when that time falleth out seasonably, why are we as fearefull of it, as when extremitie of heat scorcheth our feeble bodies? |
A02758 | And why doe not their Priests and clergie- men abstaine from wine, and forbid it the people, at least in Lent and on fasting daies? |
A02758 | And why may not sage as safely, and without any seeming shew of danger be used? |
A02758 | And yet is this food by some called in question, whether it may be allowed the sicke or no? |
A02758 | And yet what is all this but a renuing of the antient heresies lately mentioned? |
A02758 | As also whether a country- aire or that of Townes or Cities bee better? |
A02758 | As concerning pigeons, it may be demanded whether they bee safe for the use of the sicke? |
A02758 | As in plebotomie, so here may be asked, whether wee may safely administer physicke during the dogge- daies, or hot seasons? |
A02758 | At i d reipublicae parum interesse censes? |
A02758 | Besides, some of these severe censurers are often as busie with a pipe of Tabacco, as with their appointed food? |
A02758 | But I come to the question, whether in the Diseased, it bee safe to cut the haire of the head or no? |
A02758 | But concerning the aire, there remaineth yet a question to be discussed, whether the aire of townes and cities, or that of the countrey be better? |
A02758 | But have we no such devouring Caniballs here at home among our selves? |
A02758 | But here ariseth a question to be discussed, How many meales a day ought we ordinarily to use? |
A02758 | But here is a question moved by a a learned late writer, whether it be good to eate bread with those short continuing fruits or no? |
A02758 | But here it may be asked, whether breakfast bee allowable or not? |
A02758 | But how should they ever attaine to this skill and sufficiency, as hatn beene already proved to be true in other Emperickes? |
A02758 | But if it be answered from the tree, I demand againe what so great a sympathy betwixt the tree willow or hazell and the parts of a mans body? |
A02758 | But it may be asked whether the sicke may not sleepe after it? |
A02758 | But it may be some, and that not without cause, may demand of me, whether one may not in some cases enioy two callings at once? |
A02758 | But it may then be demanded, whether such passibe contrary to all sorts of people, and whether one may ever give way on s thereunto? |
A02758 | But it may, perhaps, be asked, whether Horse, Cats and Dogges may not be eaten? |
A02758 | But it may, perhaps, here be demanded, whether anger be not usefull in some diseases? |
A02758 | But it may, perhaps, then be demanded, what is the remedy to prevent so dangerous a passion? |
A02758 | But it will, perhaps, be demanded what is then the remedy for such as are already intangled with this love passion? |
A02758 | But let us now draw nearer home, and see whether wine may be allowed our sicke? |
A02758 | But let us now see whether there bee any reason for this practice? |
A02758 | But let us now see whether warme water were in use with the sicke or no? |
A02758 | But now I proceed to the small poxe, wherein wee are to discusse this question, whether phlebotomy in this case may be admitted or no? |
A02758 | But now to the solution of the question, whether is it better to close our stomacke with meat or drinke? |
A02758 | But proceeds this altogether out of ignorance? |
A02758 | But put the case this were yet true, what then? |
A02758 | But the question may here be asked, how often, and when is the best time for this evacuation in health? |
A02758 | But the same n Pliny wisely replyeth, Where were such herbs when the Romans obteined such victories of their enemies? |
A02758 | But then here ariseth no small doubt, whether in contagious, maligne and pestilentiall diseases so noble and generous a remedy may be used? |
A02758 | But then here one may aske what is the ordinary period whereunto the life of man by meanes of art may be prolonged? |
A02758 | But then if may in the next place bee demanded, what fish are best for the use of the sicke? |
A02758 | But were these starres influences of no efficacie and power in antient times before this strange fasting came into the world? |
A02758 | But what if this simple be hot in quality? |
A02758 | But what? |
A02758 | But what? |
A02758 | But whether this be so convenient for such as live in health, may with better reason be demanded? |
A02758 | Can any deny this d text, that Satan oftentimes transformeth himselfe into an angell of light? |
A02758 | Cur Hercules Caesaris miles in Pharsalia samem sensit, si abundantia omnis contingere unius herbae faelicitate poterat? |
A02758 | Cur moritur homo cui- Saluiacrescit in borto? |
A02758 | Did their forefathers envie them such a medicine? |
A02758 | Diet whether necessary for healthfull and sicke persons? |
A02758 | Dulls and deads the intellectuall and reasonable part of the soule? |
A02758 | E ● ● es whether good for sicke folke? |
A02758 | Followeth now in the next place a question to be discussed, whether a thinne or slender, or a full and liberall diet be the better? |
A02758 | From whence then proceedeth this sanative vertue? |
A02758 | Hath a heavy melancholicke or phlegmaticke blood as active spirits as a quick cholerick and firy blood? |
A02758 | Have not men thereby become more cruell one to another than the very wilde beasts? |
A02758 | How many by this meanes have anticipated the ordinary period appointed for man to live? |
A02758 | How many murthers have beene by this furious monster committed? |
A02758 | How much better then were it not to oppresse thy stomacke, and to impose no heavier burden on it than it is well able to beare? |
A02758 | How much more then ought the sicke himselfe to be neat and cleane in his apparell? |
A02758 | How would this rellish our dainty palats? |
A02758 | I beleeve thee well saith his Maiestie, and withall, asked him whether hee had ever read Hippocrates, Galen, and other physicall Authours? |
A02758 | If any shall here againe reply, may not I doe with mine owne what I list? |
A02758 | If the minister bee a drunkard, how shall he reprove this sinne in his Parishioners? |
A02758 | If the watchman bee overtaken with strong drinke, what shall become of his charge he is set over? |
A02758 | If they themselves be wronged, must they of necessity injure others? |
A02758 | If this be scandalous for common Christians, what shall it be for one of the tribe of Levi, anointed with sacred oile? |
A02758 | If this then be true in this dieteticall part, as hath bin proved, what shall wee then say of the administration of physicke it selfe? |
A02758 | In the first place then, it is by some questioned, whether Luke the Evangelist were a Physitian or no? |
A02758 | In the next place it may be demanded, whether it be good to begin our meales, as likewise to end the same with a draught? |
A02758 | In the next place wee are to consider for whom milke may be fit( since for all it is not so usefull) and for whom not? |
A02758 | Is it not apparent that it blunts the edge of the understanding? |
A02758 | Is it not farre better to administer some gentle medicine, which may prove profitable both to the mother and her fruit? |
A02758 | Is not such mens negligence a great meanes of nourishing Popery in d ● ● ● ers parts of this kingdome? |
A02758 | Is there never a God in Israel? |
A02758 | Is there one day of it selfe better than another? |
A02758 | Is there so great ingratitude any where to be found? |
A02758 | It may be also some would aske what sexe is of longest life? |
A02758 | It may then be asked what time of the day is fittest to feed the sicke? |
A02758 | It may then be demanded, whether it be fit and safe to purge the patient in the beginning of the disease or no? |
A02758 | Learned and able Physitians are not so frequent nor in that number as ignorant, and why? |
A02758 | Let mee then be so bold againe, as to demand what is their owne? |
A02758 | Magneticall and why? |
A02758 | Men aske the cause why Ae ● isthus adultery did commit? |
A02758 | Must they of necessity deprive the people of their paines, and encroach upon an other calling too weighty and heavy for their shoulders? |
A02758 | Must they robbe Peter to pay Paul? |
A02758 | Must they strike Richard for Robert? |
A02758 | No balme in Gilead? |
A02758 | Non satius fuit Aemilianum Scipionem Carthaginis portas herba patefacere, quam machinis claustra per tot annos quatere? |
A02758 | Now I pray thee what sufficiency or skill was there in this wicked woman? |
A02758 | Now come to the Physitians practicall imployment, and what profession can compare with the Physitians paines? |
A02758 | Now concerning milke, and what is made thereof, if, and how it may bee administred to the sicke? |
A02758 | Now here it may be demanded, whether after physicke the patient may sleepe or no? |
A02758 | Now it may againe be demanded, whether fruits may be admitted into the Diet of the Diseased? |
A02758 | Now it may here be demanded, whether Phlebotomy may be of any use in this maligne fever? |
A02758 | Now we are to speake of it as it serveth for the use of the sicke, and whether it bee usefull for all or not? |
A02758 | Now what skill or understanding was here in this administration? |
A02758 | Now whether this be so or no? |
A02758 | Now, if the patient recover, what is here saved? |
A02758 | Now, then, Master Astrologer yeeld me a sound reason, why I may not as well use phlebotomie and any other evacuation during these conjunctions? |
A02758 | Now, what should be the cause of so strange and prodigious fasting? |
A02758 | O bald head shall I tell thee true? |
A02758 | Of Egges and their use, and whether they may be allowed the sicke? |
A02758 | Of Egges, and ● ● ● ir use, whether they may safely be allowed the sicke? |
A02758 | Of Fish, and whether they may be allowed the sicke? |
A02758 | Of Mandrakes, the nature and vertue thereof, and whether this plan ● hath any power to procure love? |
A02758 | Of mandrakes, the nature and vertue thereof, and whether this plant hath any power to procure love? |
A02758 | Of milk of divers kinds, whether fit to be used of the Diseased? |
A02758 | Of milke of divers sorts, and whether fit to be used of the diseased? |
A02758 | Of vomits, Glisters, Suppositories, and with which we are to beginne when divers are requried? |
A02758 | Of warme drinke, and whether it be usefull or no? |
A02758 | Of wine, and whether it may safely be administred to sicke folkes? |
A02758 | Of wine, and whether it may safly be administred to sicke? |
A02758 | Omnes tuae facultates poterūt eū remunerari? |
A02758 | One thing yet remaineth concerning warming of the sickes bed, whether it be to bee used? |
A02758 | Or why should that plead such privilege above other simples of the same nature and quality? |
A02758 | Quaeritur Aegistus quare sit factus adulter? |
A02758 | Quem non blanda iuvent varii modulamina cantus? |
A02758 | Qui pote? |
A02758 | Qui ● enim credet ad 1200 annum posse pervenir ●? |
A02758 | Si ● aec anu ● nostri seculi deliramenta vidiss ● t quid eam dicturam arbitraris? |
A02758 | Signe whether to be considered in Phlebotomy? |
A02758 | Some doe advise, to correct their cruditie, to wash them downe with a cup of wine, acccording to the old Verse: f Petre quid est Pesca? |
A02758 | Something also concerning the bed wherein the sicke lieth, and whether the sicke ought to have his haire cut? |
A02758 | Sympatheticall and why? |
A02758 | That Isaacs eyes were dimme? |
A02758 | The vulgar shy of Phlebotomy,& why? |
A02758 | There is yet a doubt concerning this point, which resteth to bee discussed, whether of griefe or sorrow any may dye? |
A02758 | They have strucken mee shalt thou say, and I was not sicke: they have beaten mee, and I felt it not, when shall I awake? |
A02758 | They suffer no straggling beggers among them, and why may wee not as well? |
A02758 | This learned Prince asked him after if hee could cure mad men? |
A02758 | To this place also belongeth to say something concerning the haire of the head, and whether in sickenesse it ought to bee cut, or no? |
A02758 | V. Of Aliment or Diet of the Diseased in generall: whether a thinne and spare Diet, or a full or liberall be better? |
A02758 | V. To what persons this remedy may safely be administred? |
A02758 | VVHether a Country- aire or that of townes or cities be better? |
A02758 | VVHether in the maligne, contagious and pestilentiall Fevers, as likewise in the small Pox and Measels, and in the Jaundize we may safely let blood? |
A02758 | Vpon this then ariseth a question, whether the age doth indicate this evacuation or no? |
A02758 | WHether by meanes of Diet the life of man may be prolonged? |
A02758 | Water carried through pipes of lead, whether usefull? |
A02758 | What health is, and whether Diet be a thing necessary for healthfull and sicke persons? |
A02758 | What is a supposed honestie in a Physitian without learning, but a snare wherein the ignorant doe voluntarily entrap themselves? |
A02758 | What man so lumpish is of mood, whom musicke doth not move, And merry songs? |
A02758 | What other Epitaph( saith he) couldest thou have set over the sepulchre of an oxe, and not of a King? |
A02758 | What sauce, saith the Tyrant? |
A02758 | What? |
A02758 | What? |
A02758 | What? |
A02758 | Whether Egges may safely be used of the sicke? |
A02758 | Whether Leap yeare, called also Bissextile causeth any alteration in these minerall waters, or infringeth the force thereof? |
A02758 | Whether Mandrakes have any power to procure love? |
A02758 | Whether Phansie or Imagination doth worke ad extra, or without its owne body upon any externall obiect? |
A02758 | Whether Somnus meridianns, or Sleepe in the day time bee to bee allowed of? |
A02758 | Whether a thinne and spare or a full and liberall diet be better? |
A02758 | Whether a thinne& slender, or a full and liberal diet be better? |
A02758 | Whether a woman with child may be let blood or purged? |
A02758 | Whether a woman with child may safely be let blood? |
A02758 | Whether age doth indicate Phlebotomy? |
A02758 | Whether anger be useful in any diseases? |
A02758 | Whether any compound or mixt body can live by the use of one Element onely? |
A02758 | Whether any may dy of love? |
A02758 | Whether any may dye of Anger? |
A02758 | Whether any pure Element bee able to nourish a mixt body? |
A02758 | Whether any simple by its vertue can procure love? |
A02758 | Whether at our meales wee may discourse and deliberate of serious and waighty affaires? |
A02758 | Whether breake- fasts are to be used? |
A02758 | Whether by Diet the life of man may bee prolonged for many yeeres? |
A02758 | Whether by means of Diet the life of man may before may yeeres prolonged? |
A02758 | Whether fish may be allowed the sicke? |
A02758 | Whether good to drinke betwixt meales, and to bedward? |
A02758 | Whether good to eat bread with fruits or no? |
A02758 | Whether in Phlebotomy and purging we are to observe the signe with the Moone? |
A02758 | Whether it be best to feed freelist at dinner or at supper? |
A02758 | Whether it be better to shift the sicke, or to let them lye still in foule clothes, according to the vulgar custome? |
A02758 | Whether it be fit sometimes to be drunke to make one cast in an ague, or no? |
A02758 | Whether it be good to begin, or yet to end our meale with a draught? |
A02758 | Whether it be good to beginne our meale with a draught? |
A02758 | Whether it be good to cut the haire of the sicke? |
A02758 | Whether loue may be procured by fascination? |
A02758 | Whether love can be procured by any medicine? |
A02758 | Whether man or woman may live many daies, moneths or yeeres without the use of any sustenance whatsoever? |
A02758 | Whether mans age doth not now decline, and the world wax old? |
A02758 | Whether milke may safely be used of the sicke? |
A02758 | Whether morning draughts fasting be allowable? |
A02758 | Whether old may be allowed the use of wine? |
A02758 | Whether one may dye of Ioy and mirth? |
A02758 | Whether one may dye of Sorrow and Griefe? |
A02758 | Whether ptisan made of barly or wheat be better? |
A02758 | Whether sleep in the day time be to be admitted? |
A02758 | Whether snailes be good against a Consumption? |
A02758 | Whether the antients were acquainted with Sugar or no, may justly be demanded? |
A02758 | Whether the bed is to be warmed? |
A02758 | Whether the party phlebotomized will every yeere expect the reiteration of the same remedy? |
A02758 | Whether the sick may sleepe after physicke? |
A02758 | Whether warme drinke be usefull? |
A02758 | Whether water conveied thorow pipes of lead be wholesome for ordinary use? |
A02758 | Whether we may safely purge and bleed during the dog daies? |
A02758 | Whether we ought to purge or no? |
A02758 | Whether wine may safely be exhibited to sicke folkes? |
A02758 | Whether, and how now to be exhibited? |
A02758 | Who( saith hee) at such a solemne meeting could indure a Physitian prescribing strict rules of meate and drinke? |
A02758 | Why doth he thus transforme himselfe? |
A02758 | Wouldst thou think all thy substance sufficient to requite such a person? |
A02758 | a Interrogatus Diogenes quando sumendum esset alimentum? |
A02758 | all Arts and Sciences were transmitted from the antient Patriarches to posterity, and were they so envious, as to conceale from them so great a good? |
A02758 | an Astronomer to discourse of his circles, epicycles, and the like? |
A02758 | and are not their lustfull eyes now inflamed with the fire of strong drinke, set a lusting after strange flesh? |
A02758 | and breeds a sluggishnesse, drowzinesse and stupiditie in the whole man? |
A02758 | and doth it not by this meanes make a man altogether unfit for any noble or excellent imploiment? |
A02758 | and if ceized with any debility, are there not many good wholesome and corroborant medicines farre safer than this smoake? |
A02758 | and in what time of the day may the diseased feed freeliest? |
A02758 | and renuing heathenish superstition? |
A02758 | and the stars being generall causes, and therefore affecting all equally, what is now become of these influences in these later daies? |
A02758 | and what know I whether there be spels, or compact direct or indirect used by those who make use of this remedy? |
A02758 | and what makes one day better than another but divine ordination? |
A02758 | and whether this remedy in time of need may not be administred to young children and aged people? |
A02758 | antimony, auro potabili, lapide Philosophorum,& c. Quid multis? |
A02758 | are trees and plants furnished with such spirits as may supply the defects in man? |
A02758 | as likewise the coldest Winter? |
A02758 | d Plutarch writeth, that honie spoileth and corrupteth the wine, and may therefore be questioned, whether it be wholesome or no? |
A02758 | e And as the Prophet Elisha said in another case, Is this a time to take silver,& c: So may I say, is this a time for such excesse? |
A02758 | i Hath not the Potter power over the clay to make of it a vessell of honour or dishonour? |
A02758 | in the time of the Gospell must wee needes goe to n Beelzebub? |
A02758 | is he not here at a double charge, besides the hazard of his life? |
A02758 | is there such a sympathy betwixt a vegetable and an animall? |
A02758 | or a philosopher to enter upon a discourse of the first matter, or any other intricate point of metaphysicke? |
A02758 | or whether it be hurtfull in all? |
A02758 | shall all Universities give over teaching Aristotles philosophicall precepts? |
A02758 | vis dicam? |
A02758 | was it not even this, c Pasce oves meas, feed my sheepe, three severall times repeated? |
A02758 | what persons are fit to bee purged, and able to indure purgations? |
A02758 | who hath babbling? |
A02758 | who hath contentions? |
A02758 | who hath sorrow? |
A02758 | who hath the rednesse of eyes? |
A02758 | who hath wounds without cause? |