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 |
|---|---|
| A26028 | 1 sheet([ 2] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
| A26028 | : 1691?] |
| A42359 | He hath broken the yoak of Strangers from off your necks, but what doe we render unto the Lord for all his kindnesse? |
| A70521 | My Lord, I see you and I are of a Temper; Did you ever hear so horrid a thing? |
| A42180 | O hone, O hone, Whilst all the Pris''ners sadly run And cry, The Devil rides on Dun? |
| A42180 | The valiant Souldier''s loth to yeild To Death, except it be in Field; And who is he that would not die According to his quality? |
| A60178 | Sibbald, James, 1590?-1650? |
| A60178 | Sibbald, James, 1590?-1650? |
| A92715 | Quoth the Merchant, You were with me, and told me that you had goods, and would send them in, but I received none: No? |
| A92715 | Then the Witnesses were asked, Whether they knew those hands? |
| A92715 | Who saw the silver- Tankerd? |
| A92715 | who saw my Mistresse best Scarf, or my Masters Gold Hatband? |
| A74878 | 9. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| A74878 | And his Lordship said, you have room enough here, have you not? |
| A74878 | Executioner, Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himselfe down, he said, Must I lie closer? |
| A74878 | Executioner, My Lord, Shall I put up your hair? |
| A74878 | Executioner, Will your Lordship please to give me a sign when I shall strike? |
| A74878 | IT is to no purpose( I thinke) to speake any thing here, Which way must I speak? |
| A74878 | Shoul I, What will that doe me good? |
| A74878 | Stay a little, Which side doe you stand upon? |
| A74878 | Stay a little, is it well as it is now? |
| A74878 | The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, the Earl replyed, What, my head this way? |
| A74878 | Then speaking to the Executioner, he said, Which is the way of lying? |
| A74878 | Then the E. of Cambridge said to the Executioner, Must I lye all along? |
| A74878 | Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman? |
| A74878 | Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not? |
| A74878 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
| A74878 | which is the man? |
| A77386 | After this Col. Hacker spoke something privately to him, whereupon Col. Axtel said, Mr. Sheriff, Must we both Die together? |
| A77386 | And could not Majesty with all its Charms daunt a Soliciting Cook? |
| A77386 | And how should they Fear and Tremble to appear before him? |
| A77386 | And to whom is the Arm of the Lord Revealed? |
| A77386 | Can God be the Author of Treason? |
| A77386 | HE asked several times if the Sheriff was not come; saying, Why stayeth the Wheels of his Chariot? |
| A77386 | How do you like this Work? |
| A77386 | Or can Man expect Mercy from God''s Hands that voluntarily transgresseth? |
| A77386 | Our Saviour died upon the Cross without Sin; I am a sinful Creature, a wretched Sinner, and shall I expect better than he that was my Master? |
| A77386 | Sum up all his Virtues in a Schedule, and at the End write Traitor: Can then his Virtues make me blush to write, Solus in conclavi& teste Lucerna? |
| A77386 | Title page lacking? |
| A77386 | What are you Sir? |
| A77386 | What are you, that you put on Men to speak? |
| A77386 | What is a Poor Miserable Life to us, but that therein we might give Honour and Glory to the God of all our Mercies? |
| A77386 | When Pilate said unto Christ, Knowest thou not that I have Power to Crucifie thee? |
| A77386 | When he came to the sight of the Gallows he was transported with Joy, and his Servant asked him how he did? |
| A77386 | When he was going to Die he said, What, Flesh, art thou unwilling to go to God through the Fire and Jaws of Death? |
| A77386 | Who hath Credited, who hath Believed, this Report? |
| A77386 | Why do they drive so heavily? |
| A35351 | 1685? |
| A35351 | And how great diligence ought to be used in the discovery of so many hidden Achans that are in the Camp of Israel? |
| A35351 | And the Girl being asked how she came to the knowledge of these things? |
| A35351 | And the Girl being enquired at, How she came to the knowledge of these strange things? |
| A35351 | And, in the Next place, whether or not these Prisoners are the Witches? |
| A35351 | Art thou not the filthy Devil, for as brave as thou art with thy Silver and Gold Lace? |
| A35351 | But being Asked, Why she would not Confess the rest, as well as that Passage? |
| A35351 | But how much ought we to be humbled? |
| A35351 | Dost thou promise to give me brave Men in Marriage, and fine Cloaths, and perfect Health, if I should consent thereunto? |
| A35351 | Dost thou say my Baptism will do me no good, because thou alledgest he was not a sufficient Minister that baptized me? |
| A35351 | For when the President asked, Whether or not she knew one of the Prisoners Names that was to be pricked? |
| A35351 | How is it with thee? |
| A35351 | I enquired again, What Katharine Cambel was doing? |
| A35351 | If Satan''s Possession of Bodies be so great a Plague, how much worse is it to have him reign Master of our Souls? |
| A35351 | Is this their Errand Indeed? |
| A35351 | Now Kate what think''st thou of that Promise? |
| A35351 | Now Kate, what think''st thou of that? |
| A35351 | Or how can I have him by the hand as thou say''st, seeing I feel it not? |
| A35351 | Then Agnes ask''d, How she her self did, and how old she was? |
| A35351 | Then he enquired what brought her thither? |
| A35351 | Why should thou Trouble me? |
| A35351 | Wouldst thou have me Renounce my Baptism? |
| A35351 | art thou wishing the Devil to take me? |
| A35351 | know''st thou the reward of the Hypocrit? |
| A35351 | she who should have been a comfort to him in his Trouble, turned a Cross to him? |
| A35351 | to which Christian replied, What do I know? |
| A35351 | what a Wife was this, that bid her Husband Curse God and Dy? |
| A35351 | where is the Habit thou wast cloathed with the other day? |
| A66437 | 2.4, 5. ca n''t you be content without a treasure of wrath? |
| A66437 | And that they all go to Heaven that are full of good Expressions on a Sick bed to Death? |
| A66437 | Because you ca n''t do that which is not your work, and what you ca n''t, wo n''t you do what is your duty, and what you can? |
| A66437 | Ca n''t you repent of your selves? |
| A66437 | Can you bear the wrath of God, for numberless transgressions? |
| A66437 | Could they that enticed you, do as much for you, or against you, as God could? |
| A66437 | Did you never know any that seemed to be as good and religious as they whilst Sick, that after recovery were worse? |
| A66437 | God hath been hedging up our wayes with thorns, to stop us in ways of sin; shall any in such a day when God is purging us, be thus Unclean? |
| A66437 | God permits this many times by way of retaliation? |
| A66437 | God that sees what they do in Secret, sayes, Shall not my Soul be Avenged of such as these? |
| A66437 | Ha ●''t God let you alone and poured upon you a Spirit of deep sleep? |
| A66437 | Here''s bread, which if you eat of you shall never hunger: Is not bread to the hungry Soul desireable? |
| A66437 | How doth it appear, that God will punish them that dye under the guilt of these sins, with Everlasting Damnation? |
| A66437 | How many heart distressing troubles was David followed with, after he fell into these sins? |
| A66437 | How many who do in this way as it were bid defiance to God? |
| A66437 | How shy are they of any company, or society, when but a little of their sin is made known? |
| A66437 | If they forsake me, I will cast them off for ever? |
| A66437 | If you are so good natured, why do n''t you yield to God in his beseechings and entreaties? |
| A66437 | If you were not affected and sinned without remorse, you conclude, God would say, shall not my Soul be avenged on such a Sinner? |
| A66437 | May you have a free and full pardon of so many and great sins upon coming? |
| A66437 | Or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| A66437 | Shall any contemn the Justice of God, and flight his anger? |
| A66437 | What excuse will it be for you? |
| A66437 | What reason can you give why God should wait any longer on you? |
| A66437 | Whither is thy beloved gone, that we may go and seek him with you? |
| A66437 | Why should you stay away, when you are ready to perish with hunger? |
| A66437 | Will you sin away his help from you? |
| A66437 | You have stood before an Earthly Tribunal, and are found guilty; How will you stand before the Tribunal of Christ? |
| A66437 | You that have disregarded Gods Counsels, how righteously might God say? |
| A66437 | You want Christ for this, how can you else think of going into the holy Heavens? |
| A66437 | You will say, what work can I do? |
| A66437 | and an acceptable day to the Lord? |
| A66437 | and will you run away from God, who only can? |
| A66437 | can you do him more Services? |
| A66437 | do you think that all that were prophane in Health and Hypocrites in Sickness recover? |
| A66437 | given you eyes, that you should not see, nor perceive, nor be converted to this day? |
| A66437 | how do those that seemed to be without shame, hang down their heads? |
| A66437 | how quick and sudden was God with Ananias and Saphira? |
| A66437 | how was he punished in and from his own Children, and how by his Subjects revolting? |
| A66437 | to answer for all your sins? |
| A66437 | you are stubborn, wilful and stout enough here: How earnestly hath God invited you to come to him? |