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
A11384	But O friend Citty Mouse what rare content?
A11384	How poore is the Country, how disconsolate?
A11384	Why doe we talke, yet why are we afeard?
A08375	* Thou foole, quoth he,* goe thy way: r Hast thou not enough that thou liuest?
A08375	* WHen on a time a cock* scratched in a dunghill, hee found a precious stone ▪ r saying, what, doe I finde* so gay a thing?
A08375	* what, quoth it, thou foole?
A08375	Afterwards the* asse seeth him r comming with a r carre and speakes vnto him: Hoe good sir, what fine furniture is there?
A08375	The file smiled,* saying, What foole?
A08375	Then the* countrie mouse, daily quoth hee?
A08375	Why so?
A08375	[ and]* snatching vp a stake, r ● lateth the iniury with him, with wordes and* strokes, Whether r hee requite this thanke?
A08375	what doest thou?
A08375	where is your golden saddle,[ your]* studded girth?
A08375	where[ is] your* glittering bridle?
A26488	A Frog in her pond, beholding the fight of Buls, Alas, saith she, how great mischiefe abideth us?
A26488	BY chance a Fox saw a Mans Image in stone; Oh what exquisite feature saith he, but wit it hath none?
A26488	She answered, that it was daily, and must be contemned: then the Countrey Mouse said, is it a daily thing?
A26488	THe Viper finding a File in a shop, began to gnaw it: The File smiled, saying, What foole?
A26488	WHilst the dunghill Cocke scratched in the dunghill, he found a precious stone; saying, Wherefore doe I find a thing so bright?
A26488	how much comlinesse doe you carry both in body and countenance?
A26488	the Lambe or Woollbearer being afraid, inferred thus, How could I pray you good Master Wolfe doe that which you complain of?
A26488	the old man denied it: therefore said he, what care I whom I serve, whilst I carry but my own fardels?
A26488	what doest thou?
A26488	what ornament is this?
A26488	where is your golden saddle, your imbossed girts, where is your bright bridle?
A26488	wherefore slackened so thy feet?
A26488	would he take the life from him, who had given him life?
A06144	Againe being mooued what was the most ancient?
A06144	And being againe asked why were fooles rich?
A06144	And therfore a philosopher being asked why were philosophers poore?
A06144	And what is the end of these rebellious and treacherous wishes, is it for gold, and siluer, is it for honour and dignitie, is it for the whole world?
A06144	And why then should Christians( being sharpely chidden by the Prophet) accept of their strange Gods, being crucified with Christ, as Ignatius sayth?
A06144	Antonius an Hermite in Egipt, was asked of a Philosopher, How he praied without Bookes?
A06144	But as Themistocles being asked whose Oration he would heare?
A06144	But how shall we helpe this and purifie great Brittane of these monstrous broode, the brood of Enachims?
A06144	But these hellish Harpeis, these cruell Crocodiles worse than Pharoh, that sayd, Quis est Dominus?
A06144	For Aristotle at his death, being requested by his Schollers and friends to knowe who should succeed him in his place in Athens?
A06144	How said Camillus?
A06144	How shall this be redrest and cleare our country of them?
A06144	Is Treason and Murther the profession of Papists?
A06144	Is this the Catholike fruit of their Catholike Religion?
A06144	Leontinus Gorgius, being asked what hee thought of a great mightie King?
A06144	Like Dionisius the Tyrant, that asked his familiar and dere friend Antiphones, where,& how he might get some money?
A06144	Not what lawes should bee sought for these Rebels, but what punishment might bee inuented for these Traytors?
A06144	Now poore soule whether wilt thou goe?
A06144	Of such fellowes saith Bernard, O gens auara?
A06144	Plato asked Dionisius, why he went so guarded?
A06144	Proud Nabuchadnezar that sayd, Is not this great Babilon which I haue built with these hands?
A06144	Quis non meminisse horret?
A06144	Say you so sayd his barbor?
A06144	Shall wee wish as the Apostles did, fire to burne these Samaritans?
A06144	So that Varro a Roman Register of their Gods, being asked howe many Gods were in all?
A06144	The second question, Where was the Earth higher than all the Heauens?
A06144	The third question, What space was betweene Heauen and Earth?
A06144	These bee they that haue with the Traitor Saba, what portion haue we in the Sonne of Isa, or in the house of Iudah?
A06144	This Emperours buriall was much like to resolute Pope Siluester, who sought by oracles of diuers, how long he should liue?
A06144	Valentinianus the Emperour, after he had caused his familiar friend Aetius to be slaine, asked another friend of his, whether Aetius deserued death?
A06144	What is gold, but rubea terra, red earth?
A06144	What is siluer, but terra allia, white earth?
A06144	Who laments not to thinke, much more to haue seene the terror of that day?
A06144	or with Elias, fire to destroy these Souldiers of Achab?
A06144	why haue you taken my Gods which I made to my selfe, from me?
A75953	A Bittour in a Window hung, The Bat ask''t, why by night hee sung, And cheerfull Daie past silently?
A75953	A Dog, grown old, pursuing of his Game, With frequent shouts, his Master strave t''inflame New ardeur in him; which not?
A75953	A Fowler spreading of his Nets, To him a perking Black- bird jet''s; And busily made this demand, What present work hee had in hand?
A75953	A Fox had to a Hen- roost prest, Found there a Hen sick on her Nest: On whom with fierce Aspect hee star''d; Asking her, How in Health shee far''d?
A75953	Aesop abash''t, required, How manie feet two Hogs should have?
A75953	Aesop on his errand hasting, encountred the chief Magistrate; who knowing hee belong''d to Xanthus, askt him, Where hee went?
A75953	Aesop said, Black: Xanthus said, hee mistook, hee ask''t, Whence hee was born?
A75953	Aesop( as hee was wo nt) his Master''s learning to deride, kept the Door shut, and as the Guests knockt, askt, what the Dog mov''d?
A75953	And her hoars voice when anie hear''d, Derision mov''d, or els them scar''d?
A75953	E''re long th''Ass Him in his new Function meet''s, And, in derision, thus accosting greet''s: Where are your studded Trappings, your gilt Bit?
A75953	Fortune, arriving, ask''t why hee Asscribed her Benignitie Unto the Earth?
A75953	In what Place hee was born?
A75953	Is this thy Ax?
A75953	Or what blinde pow''r to mee this lot direct''s?
A75953	Soon after shee return''d, hee of her sought, What of her Parents Domesticks shee thought?
A75953	THe Peacock besought Juno tel, Why sung so sweetly Philomel?
A75953	The Ants ask''t, what in Summer hee Had don?
A75953	The Dolphin ask''t, if hee Pyraeus knew?
A75953	The Snail alone arriving late, Jove would the Caus capitulate: Asking, why sooner shee came not?
A75953	The kinde Dolphin there Ask''t of the Ape, if hee Athenian were?
A75953	Then to the vault returned, often where At Door shee knock''t, til hee ask''t, who was there?
A75953	To whom, when hee had his disaster told, Mercurie to him shew''d an Ax of Gold: Asking, if that were his?
A75953	What hee would do, demanding him, So long as they, were hee therein?
A75953	Why could Hee not fore- see his Own?
A75953	Why present wer''t thou not with mee To suppress this my Enemie?
A75953	Xanthus ask''t him if hee bought him, if hee''d not run awaie?
A75953	Xanthus ask''t, What hee could do?
A75953	Xanthus askt ▪ Where hee found that?
A75953	Xanthus discovering five feet in the dish, ask''t, How that came to pass?
A75953	or why past slothfully?
A45463	ARt thou One not given to Contention; and wou''dst live Peaceably with ● hy Neighbour?
A45463	Abhor reflecting on the Cripple''s Fate, Who wou''d be Crooked, when he might be Strait?
A45463	And am I not likewise their Debtor for all the Expence, Care, Sorrow, Love and Affection they were at, to bring me to what I am?
A45463	And, shall this Memory of mine forget her, and Live, with nothing to feast my Opticks on, but the Deformity of a Son?
A45463	And, to do like the Ostrage, bury thy Son alive in the Quick sands of Hair- brain''d Extravagancies?
A45463	And, what will become of thee then?
A45463	Besides, Dost thou think the Brests were made for no other Use than to excite Lust?
A45463	Besides, who knows, whilst thou ● ● t Vindicating thy Friend, but thou ● ay''st receive a Wound thrô thy Body 〈 ◊ 〉 a Hector?
A45463	But if thou must go to Law, beware of Running: Why wilt thou be Mad, or over Hasty to Ruine thy Self, or Neighbour?
A45463	Consider: Is my Father or Mother Poor, in Debt, or Necessitated?
A45463	Do I not owe my Being to them?
A45463	Harris, Benjamin, d. 1716?
A45463	Hast thou an Estate, and wouldest increase it?
A45463	Hast thou not seen One hurry''d to the Ducking- place by a Multitude?
A45463	Have I not Substance to repay, which I wasted under their Tuition?
A45463	Have they bestow''d that upon me, when I was uncapable of helping my self, which now wou''d Nourish them in their Aged Extremity?
A45463	IS''t not a Nasty sight to see a Dog to Spue amain; And when''t is out, immediately to eat it up again?
A45463	In fine, If thou seest an Object Naked, Consider thus with thy self: Have I not an old Garment at home, useless to me?
A45463	Is it for thy Credit to be Quarrelling one with another, when every day Providence drives thee nearer towards the Slaughter- house?
A45463	Is it not valuing the Shoe more than the Foot?
A45463	Is there not That within thee, which thou callest Conscience?
A45463	Nay, hast thou not held an Arm, or a Leg, till thy Companions have Pump''d him?
A45463	Or thy Game, because it endeavours to escape thee with its Life?
A45463	Shall we hasten the running out that little Sand left us, because the Almighty Recalls the Talent HE hath Lent us?
A45463	Suppose Mens Feet should crush them down?
A45463	WHY wilt thou Delight thy self, O my Child, in provoking thy Brother to Wrath?
A45463	WHat says Plato?
A45463	WHat''s the Old Proverb?
A45463	WILT thou become Victor over thine Adversaries, and be able to grapple with Monsters?
A45463	WOuldst thou be truly perfect?
A45463	What Profit is there in Hypocritical Intrigues?
A45463	What shall I say unto thee?
A45463	When I was in America, I saw an Indian with a Belly stuff''d like a Wool- pack, begirt about with a Belt; I ask''d him, Why he did so?
A45463	Why wilt thou turn Hawk?
A45463	Why ● ilt thou suffer thine Opticks to behold ● hat which thou knowest before- hand ● ill prove Prejudicial to thee?
A45463	Wilt thou then, my Child, turn Beast, to Eat and Drink thine own Dung and Nastiness?
A45463	Would it not make Man''s Stomach loathe the daintiest Dish of Meat, To see this nasty brutish Dog its Vomit up to Eat?
A45463	and cast down by the inconstant Frowns of Fortune?
A45463	because thou hast not committed Robbery, thou thinkest to escape the Robber?
A45463	elevated by the Waves of Ambition and Honour?
A45463	in an Honest way, and thy Parents brought thee up to Years of Discretion, to dispose thereof?
A45463	or, what if Beasts of Prey Should with their Paws break ev''ry one when- e''er they come that way?
A45463	toss''d upon the Shelves of Poverty and Want?
A45463	venture thy All, for that which is worse than Nothing?
A15692	A Shadowe of a shadowe thus you see, Alas what substance in it then can bee?
A15692	Alas, what glory should I thereby gaine ● If thou, and all thy eluish race were slaine?
A15692	Alas, why should he fea ● e( Her ● cli ● e said) He trespas ● not, why should he be a ● ● ● aid?
A15692	Am I in debt to him who did me good?
A15692	Art thou religious?
A15692	At what quoth he?
A15692	But was he willing?
A15692	But why doost weep?
A15692	But( quoth the other) he relei ●''d his fo ●, Did he no ● wrong him( think you) doi ● g so?
A15692	Can one be such as you your selfe professe, And see the shape of man proue reasonlesse ● Can he see this, and yet his eyes be drye?
A15692	Doe I forget my selfe?
A15692	Doe Ladyes harbour thee?
A15692	For what is man?
A15692	For why?
A15692	Hast thou no* wound?
A15692	How now Herac ● ● ● ● s, doost not laugh yet?
A15692	I could say more, but what need more be said?
A15692	I dare aduenture in each dangerous place, And beard the boldest Ruffen to his face: What dare I not?
A15692	Idle doost call it?
A15692	If this be true; as I in nothing li''de, Why pause you to giue sentence on my side?
A15692	Is this the beast( quoth he) vaunted euen now, Each other beast would at his presence bow?
A15692	Is this the beast?
A15692	Leauing the bodye, let''s come to the minde: How many vertues therein shall you finde?
A15692	Let this great warriour, I pray you shewe For what iust cause these warres he did pursue ● What, is he mute?
A15692	Mislikes he blacke?
A15692	No man quoth he?
A15692	Now let who list this as a toye dispise, Such worthy Patrones since thou hast in store: What though thy subject be of little price?
A15692	Tell me Democritus what said the elfe?
A15692	That thou canst learne to knowe a Letter?
A15692	The Elephant( then smiling in disdaine) Said thus: know wre ● ch, I count thy vaunts but vain ● ● For why?
A15692	The wise oft- times reap profit from their foes, Yet who accounts them bounden vnto those?
A15692	Then was I well esteem''d of great and least, Who then made dout if that I were a beast?
A15692	These vertues which thou nam''dst may gentrie trye ● But wherein art thou nobler yet then I?
A15692	Thinkst thou the Gods will lea ● e their heauenly ioy ● s, And thus molest themselues with such like ● oyes?
A15692	Thou tel''st vs also of thy curtesie, Are these the markes of thy nobilitie?
A15692	Thy freind said I?
A15692	To what good purpo ● e canst thou this applye?
A15692	Was thy Syre''s valour( thinkst thou) like to this, When as thou fought gainst proud Semiramis?
A15692	What by the Elephant, was his intent?
A15692	What by the Flea?
A15692	What madnes doth possesse thy better parte, That wilfully thou ● at''st vp thine owne harte?
A15692	What said the Flea?
A15692	What would you more?
A15692	What( on the suddaine) makes thee so affraid?
A15692	What( quoth Heraclite) did he gaine his suite?
A15692	What, to see vice thus put on vertues maske ● To heare a villaine tell so smoo ● h a ● ale, And hipocrites set vp so full a saile?
A15692	What?
A15692	Who euer thought such insolence to finde, In this huge lump ● of ● olly, this bace hinde?
A15692	Who euer( in their warres) the ● leas help pray''de?
A15692	Why dost thou start?
A15692	Why grace I him so much?
A15692	Why should I place vnto the Lyon giue?
A15692	Yet graunt he were a beast, graunt him so much: What judgement is so blinde to thinke him such, As that he may be likened vnto me?
A15692	Yet to his power alwaves the same withstood?
A15692	doe I not esteeme my life as deare As thou thine honour?
A15692	how eu''ry tree Doe bend their tops( in dutie) vnto me?
A15692	me thinks this tale should ● et Teares from the hardest flin ●: laugh I doost aske?
A15692	was he not quight strucke mute?
A15692	what by the Dog was ment?
A15692	why art thou so dismaid?
A15692	why, dost thou count him none Who is not toucht with each affection?
A55424	& when?
A55424	A Country Man Seeing this Sight, rallied them in this sort; What''s your design?
A55424	A Discontented Holyday- Eve revild The Festival his Lord, with these foul words, What dost thou take thy self to be?
A55424	A Fox observd a Boar whetting his Tusks, And askd him why he so employd his time, Having no prospect of an Enemy?
A55424	A Young Red Deer, thus to his Father spoke, You are swifter, you are greater than the Dogs, And better Armd, why do nt you stand, and fight?
A55424	A stately Palace grac''d a pleasant Hill On my right hand, why is it not there still?
A55424	After a Glass or two, the Courteous Host, Said, Sir, in your dejected Countenance, The troubles of your Mind plainly appear; What Evil has befaln you?
A55424	Another out of I. C. Wat batet, inden nnot, een ander toe te spreken?
A55424	Another out of I. C. Wie e ● ● ● e veer wil sien, en raken, Hoe kan hy oyt een Bedde maken?
A55424	As he went reeling home, he met a Friend, Who askd him how he likd that sumptuous Feast?
A55424	As the Wolfs Skin was pulling ore his Ears, The Fox playd on him with his bitter Jeers, Is this, said he, a Dress fit for the Court?
A55424	But from what manner of Report?
A55424	Can you desire me quit this happy Station, And my self ruin, to preserve your Nation?
A55424	Dar''st thou disturb the Water which I drink?
A55424	For if he has no mercy on those Beasts, One of them said, whose Labours gain him Bread, What can we look for, who by him are fed?
A55424	Have I my Wits lost?
A55424	Have you a mind he should be Meat for Crows?
A55424	How much time will be spent, before the Bed is made?
A55424	I''ll come, said he, dear Friend, I''ll spoil your Jest, When must it be?
A55424	Instead of mending, shall I not spoil my Face, And bring upon me, Pain, Expence, Disgrace?
A55424	Is it removd, pulld up by th''roots, or sunk?
A55424	One of his Friends cryd out, Sir what do you mean?
A55424	Or are you, from a Cook, a Wrestler turnd?
A55424	Quid multa?
A55424	Tell me, my Joy, what strange Sights hast thou seen?
A55424	That is, Why should an Old Man give away''s Estate?
A55424	That is, Wouldst have my Gold?
A55424	The Olive said, Weak Fool, dar''st thou compare thy self with me?
A55424	The Wolf lookd gravely into th''Pit, and askd What News?
A55424	Then pointing at is own Effigies, sayd And for that Mercury what must be payd?
A55424	Then you dispute, the baffld Wolf replyd, What is this else, but to tell me I lyd?
A55424	To this purpose I. C. Wat mach men van een ouden Mensch vegeeren ▪ Hoe ouder Doghel, hoe nooder, u ● t de Deeren?
A55424	To whom the Dog, canst thou by Venus swear?
A55424	To whom the Fox, first help me our, and then I''ll answer, your what?
A55424	To whom the Thorn did thus reply, or smarter, Who can expect kind usage from a Brier?
A55424	Vis tu homines urbemque feris praeponere silvis?
A55424	WHat shall I do with this prodigious Nose?
A55424	Were there, in Bedlam, ever two so mad?
A55424	What Wisdom can their Magick force expel?
A55424	When fell you in?
A55424	When on the Righteous Affliction falls, With what face can the Wicked hope to escape?
A55424	Where are those Mice their Country love- so well?
A55424	Who can secure me from your Iron Frock?
A55424	Who nothing has, and is to no Art bred, Where''s his assurance, to be cloathd, or fed?
A55424	Why are you at this vast Expence?
A55424	Why should a Soul so vertuous, and so great, Lose it self thus in an obscure retreat?
A55424	Wiljie mijn Erf?
A55424	With a stern Countenance, and impetuous Tone, Thus to the Lamb he spoke, Vile Animal, Dost thou know who I am?
A55424	With what ease have I filld the Sky with Dust?
A55424	am I Mad, or Drunk?
A55424	and bring us off?
A55424	and use me thus?
A55424	do you lead out that Ass To play i''th''Fields, as Pedants do young Boys?
A55424	how can we get out?
A55424	how long have you been there?
A55424	thou Drone?
A55424	what beauteous Bird''s before mine Eyes?
A55424	what do you want?
A55424	whence came you?
A55424	whence?
A55424	whither were you bound?
A55424	whither?
A68703	ALthough in ● taly, in France, and Spaine, And all those hotter Regions, there remaine Great store of Asses?
A68703	And calme Oppression swallowes Church and State?
A68703	And in our face no roome can you espie, ● ut our reserued ● are?
A68703	And is''t not so with others too?
A68703	And not much rather to reforme your owne, By shunning the defects, which they haue showne?
A68703	And that all bargaines made, all wagers laide, Not by the Dial but the Clocke are paide?
A68703	And vvhat is liker to a friend I pray, Then a mans drudge, that toyles both night& day?
A68703	And when he spide him; What art thou quoth he The beast gainst whom so many plaine to me?
A68703	Are horses then Turn''d traitors too?
A68703	Are these th''effects of promises and words?
A68703	Art not a fish?
A68703	Bringing in fish, sweeping our flesh away?
A68703	But what art thou that canst so well behaue, Thy tayle and nimble fins?
A68703	Can Kings finde sportfull peace so hazardous?
A68703	Canst thou seeme wise?
A68703	Dare not that spring from thee die well, doe good?
A68703	Determine euery doubt that doth arise Twixt heauen and earth, the ● diot and the wise?
A68703	Discourse like Salomon, of euery thing, Begot betwixt the winter and the spring?
A68703	Do all that sucke thy brests, for milke sucke blood?
A68703	Doe they desire that death?
A68703	Else why did our bold fathers, with the losse, Of lymmes and liues, honors for vs ingrosse?
A68703	Else why doe all euill men so soone drinke vp The deadly lees of thy inchaunted cup?
A68703	Foole( quoth the Man) thinke you I le haue my Page ● Not suited to the fashions of this age?
A68703	For what a sensel ● sse part is this in you, Your fathers ● aults and errours to allow?
A68703	Forget ye my preheminence?
A68703	Good brother( quoth the stranger) let me know, What heauy thoughts they are that vex you so?
A68703	HOw apt is Man to erre?
A68703	HOw hatefull is this silence?
A68703	Had''st thou tould euer truth, to what end then Was I plac''de here, by th''art of cunning Men?
A68703	Haue you at any time been calld to war, Where none but Captaines and great Souldiers are?
A68703	Haue you no Soules?
A68703	How Gotish lusts needs all those waues to slake His scorching flames, hot as th''infernall lake?
A68703	How Sai ● ●-like Sacriledge doth impropriate?
A68703	How close Hypocrisie bends his courtly knee, And( wanting all faith) would haue all faith''s free?
A68703	How holy Hymen ● sacreds band are broken, His torch extinguish''d, and his rites fore- spoken?
A68703	How rankly doth that Fame stinke now, against which but lately we durst not stop our noses?
A68703	I pray then( quoth the Corm ● rant) relate To whose Emperiall crowne, and to whose state, My enuy''d neast belongs?
A68703	Ill didst thou ward that blow; If sport hurt so, O what will open force and malice do?
A68703	In Athens?
A68703	In honors lap?
A68703	Is there a beast that can forget his friend, And for his owne ends, worke his fellowes end?
A68703	Is there a beast who vnder kindnesse can Dissemble hate?
A68703	Is there a beast whose lust prouokes him kill The beast that did him good, nere wisht him ill?
A68703	Is this the peace your law, bond, faith, affords?
A68703	Keep you your couenants thus?
A68703	Liues yet that Wolfe which was thy Nurse When( growing great) thou grewst the whole worlds curse?
A68703	May none yet leap thy wals, or leaue thy Sea Vnslayne, though he a King and brother be?
A68703	Must Gibbets onely rocke them to their rest?
A68703	Must Traytors, Murtherers, only be thy Saints?
A68703	Nouember did we scape thy fift day thus, That euery day thou should''st be ominous?
A68703	O damn''d equiuocation, vvho at first,( quoth the poore Asse) this double Doctrine nurst?
A68703	O modesty where dwelst thou?
A68703	O no; what''s that I see?
A68703	O tyrant( quoth the Asse) dost fight and laugh?
A68703	O what assurance haue we then in clay Which( if not Lawyers) Seas thus eat away?
A68703	O why do these new Nobles de ● r ● ly buy Those attributes for which they dare not die?
A68703	Or being come, Is there no other place ● n all our Court to please you, but our face?
A68703	Or do the waters thus breake in, to show How humorous and irregular vices flow?
A68703	Or of thy honour, and thy high- borne blood?
A68703	Or what needs Art, thy fame set forth?
A68703	Or why doe fooles so credit what Rome sayth, But for they easely learne implicit faith?
A68703	Quoth he, Ye saucy Traytors, Dare ye thus ● resume our presence neuer cald by vs?
A68703	Quoth then the Eagle, wherefore serue thy wing?
A68703	Retain''st thou yet that sauage kinde, to pray On the distressed flocke which shuns thy way?
A68703	Roses blast; Or of thy wealth?
A68703	Since to be great is not worth praise, but good: Or of all these?
A68703	So vp he hies, And takes his wings with speede, and far thence flies?
A68703	That doth for priuate vse, or publike good Make knowne how Sab ●-like, he vnderstood?
A68703	The crafty Man Wo say and vnsay, lye, and cauill can, Went to the Asse, and( all inrag''d) demands?
A68703	Then who''le begin?
A68703	Then why should this bold Dial, dare to speake Against my greatnesse, or the orders breake Of custome and consent?
A68703	Then why should we limit the sea, or fire Within their bounds, and not our owne desire?
A68703	Then why) O baser creatures) dare you brag And match your selues with the long liuing Stag?
A68703	These two stand Sentinel, and now ere long, Comes the Hyena, and with smoothing tongue Saith; Is your Master waking, gentle swaines?
A68703	They slight his cauils; And the Whale demands In whose vnknowne, strange gouernment it stands If not in one of theirs?
A68703	Too common in this Guide, to guide aright; Or if he could, where is the Guide for night?
A68703	True( quoth the Asse) your wit, your strength I know, But how can I deserue the grace and shew?
A68703	Trusted to heare their Councels?
A68703	Weare none white robes but such as scarlet paints?
A68703	What benefit or pleasure whilst I liue Can I doe you, who must my liuelyhoood giue?
A68703	What foole dares trust the vnseald words of men?
A68703	What meane you master( quoth the simple Asse) These will but make me weary as I passe?
A68703	What needs, the Muses singthy worth?
A68703	What needs, thy Monument be rais''d?
A68703	What needs, thy memory be prais''d?
A68703	Why all that while he had not dung''d his lands?
A68703	Why art thou proud of beauty?
A68703	Why do you sadly so your selfe bemone?
A68703	Why hauing friends within come you alone To feed sad melancholly, and inuent To doe a rash act, which you le soone repent?
A68703	With thee doth keepe All that man seeks for, euery secret plot, Darke mysterie, close sttatagem; what not?
A68703	With what Tyranny doth vice guard it selfe from knowledge?
A68703	YOV know the moodes of Men, the tempers too Of Climes, of States, of Elements; Then who May better read this tale?
A68703	become they''t best?
A68703	canst thou nothing further spie, In this then his losse?
A68703	how one spirit seemes to mo ● e Me and my rider?
A68703	no pens?
A68703	no swords in hand?
A68703	on your backe Borne the Commander of that royall packe?
A68703	our tender eye?
A68703	since all make choice To feede, fast, pray, or play, led by my voice?
A68703	that we start and run, Stop, turne, trot, amble, as we were but one?
A68703	the loue Man beares me?
A68703	the mines of India waste; Or of thy strength?
A68703	thou monster of the minde ● Art thou not only proper to mankind?
A68703	which of you three Claime th''interest as Lord by right of fee?
A68703	who is on our side, who?
A68703	will beasts proue like to men?
A26524	''T is a most commendable Thing; to be able quickly to leave off doing VVickedness; for who in this Life sins not, and is not guilty of Offences?
A26524	A Cuccow asked the small Birds why they made such haste from her, sheltring themselves in Hedges and Bushes whenever she appear''d?
A26524	A Dunghil Cock scratching in a Heap of Dirt, espyed a Precious Stone, on which casting a scornful Eye, What a glittering thing, said he, art thou?
A26524	A Hog?
A26524	A Saucy Fly sitting on the Pearch of a Charriot, called out to the Mule that drew it, Why are you so Lazy?
A26524	A Wolf asked a Bear, why he carried his Head hanging down on that manner?
A26524	AMongst other pieces of Meat which lay on a Butchers Stall, a Man observing the head of an Ape there to be Sold, asked what kind of Tast it had?
A26524	And at how much, said he, do you value that of Iuno?
A26524	And being demanded by another, whence she apprehended this ill Omen?
A26524	And being demanded how?
A26524	And if they be commonly suffered to eat to excess; is not this to make them Gluttons?
A26524	And our Blessed Saviour Iesus Christ whilst he was here on Earth, conversing among men, did he not also express himself in Parables?
A26524	And that he, who was endued with such a mighty Strength before, has this Madness and Rage added to his Natural Valour?
A26524	And that we should divide the Money that would fall to their shares, who will never thank us for it?
A26524	And therefore a wise Man being asked, How such a great Common- wealth was so soon run down, and come to nothing?
A26524	And when demanded, What he thought of those about him?
A26524	And who shall relieve me hereafter when I shall be starving for Hunger?
A26524	Animula vagula, blaudula, Hospes comesque Corporis, Quae nunc abibis in loca?
A26524	At this sight, his curiosity being moved, Brother, said he, what is it you wear about your Neck that leaves these unseemly Marks behind it?
A26524	At which the other Birds admiring, asked her, For what Reason they did her all this Honour?
A26524	At which words he standing silent; Well, demanded some that were present, but what became of Ceres?
A26524	Ay, said the Bear, but who is able to do that?
A26524	BETVVIXT A Peach Tree, and an Apple Tree, arose a Question, which bare the best and fairest Fruit?
A26524	Being then asked by his Acquaintance, How he came to be reduced to that Low Ebb of Poverty?
A26524	But Child, replied the Father, if thou desire Sun- shine, and thy Sister Rain, with which of you shall I joyn my Prayers?
A26524	But Fortune appearing to him, asked him why he attributed her Gifts to the Earth?
A26524	Can you listen with pleasure to such idle Tales ▪ and are you so soon weary with hearing serious Matters?
A26524	Can you prolong my days beyond their appointed date?
A26524	Do ye think, said the Boy, I could not learn A if I would?
A26524	Do you not think I have the Senses of Smelling and Seeing, as well as your self?
A26524	Do you then, demanded the Fox, make use of none of this Treasure?
A26524	Dost thou not consider that thou may''st, perhaps, be slain in the Battel, to which thou art going?
A26524	Dost thou see, said she, stretching out her self, How nimbly I advance to over- top thee?
A26524	Dost thou see?
A26524	Et quis Pauper?
A26524	Father ▪ said the Third, coming up to him, is this Dog to be Sold, that you lug him about on this manner?
A26524	Fidelem ubi invemias virum?
A26524	For how could he be taxed with Cowardice, who suffered Death with so much slight and scorn of it?
A26524	For which of them is it, whose Altars thou hast not defiled, and impiously snatched from them their Sacrifices?
A26524	From thence he went to the Potters, and asking that Daughter how all things went with her?
A26524	Good Sir, said the Youth, let me know what that was?
A26524	Have I ever deserved this ill usage from you?
A26524	How long, thou Combersom Hill, wilt thou persist to insult over me?
A26524	How said the Dragon, Do you expect Gold and Silver for tying and penioning me on that manner?
A26524	If they be left to execute their private Piques, and Malicious Tricks, on their Brethren or Companions, is not this to make them become Traitors?
A26524	If they be permitted to run on in a full Carrier of their Rage and Revenge; is not this to encourage them hereafter to be Assassinates?
A26524	Is all your Glory come to this?
A26524	Is it not therefore better we should open our Eyes in time, before we put our selves into the Clutches of these Vultures?
A26524	Is it possible, to make them hate Idleness, and yet breed them up only in Wantonness and Pleasures?
A26524	Is this the reward of all my kindness?
A26524	Iupiter asking her why she had a mind to be always troubled with so heavy a Burthen?
A26524	Iupiter in a passion asked them, Wherein this Match could result to their inconvenience?
A26524	NEar the break of day, a Wolf meeting a Dog in the fields, asked him how he came to be so Fat, and in such good plight as he was?
A26524	O insufferable, cryed he, What a stinking place is this?
A26524	Of which clamour the Shepherd asking the reason, she having endured the Wolves outrage to her with all that patience?
A26524	Or can you purchase me a good Conscience when I shall appear in the other World, to render an account of all the Actions of my Life?
A26524	Pray, said the Fig- tree, where''s your Fruit?
A26524	Quid petis a Phebo?
A26524	Quis Dives?
A26524	Quis enim invitum servare laboret?
A26524	Some People afterwards asking them what was become of their old Friend the Ass, whom they used to make much of?
A26524	THUS arrogantly did a River revile its own Fountain, Why remainest thou idly there, covered with Weeds and Brambles?
A26524	The Dolphin then demanded if he knew the Piraeus?
A26524	The Lyon over joyed at the News, asked what it was?
A26524	The man beginning to bind him, Did the Fellow, said the Fox, bind you thus hard before?
A26524	Then, proceeded the other, will you fight me?
A26524	They, imagining he had some cunning stratagem in his Head, asked him the reason of his request?
A26524	Those who had known him before, admiring at so strange a Change, asked him, by what means he had acquired all that Wealth?
A26524	To teach them Sobriety, and yet suffer them to go on in an uncontrollable Course of Rudeness and Extravagance?
A26524	To whom a Fox coming, asked the occasion of his Trouble?
A26524	To whom, as one Crios of Aegineta was boldly speaking in behalf of the Inhabitants of his Island; The King asked him his Name?
A26524	Travelling on, he saw by the side of a Wood, a Carpenter cleaving a Tree, to whom he running, Art thou, demanded the Lion, a Man?
A26524	VVhat new sort of Accoutrements are these?
A26524	VVhat was it, demanded the troubled Mother, thou sawest?
A26524	VVhere is now your Embroidered Saddle, your rich Trappings, and your glistering Bit?
A26524	Was you thus cruelly bound?
A26524	Well Sir, said he, you that are so wondrous wise, give me a reason for what you see I have now been doing, if you can?
A26524	Well, said they modestly to those who had formerly insulted over them; How much better is it now to be a low ill shaped Tree, than a Beautiful one?
A26524	What can you do for me now at this last Exigency?
A26524	Which the Cat observing, asked, What art thou?
A26524	While he was in this thought, the Chief Ape asked him, And what thinkest thou of me and these about me?
A26524	While they were in this dispute, a Fox came that way and enquired the cause of their difference?
A26524	Who amongst all your Subjects, Royal Sir, has shown that care and concern for the Life and Health of his King as I have done?
A26524	Who amongst us is not a slave to some Passion, or corporal Infirmity?
A26524	Why then should Childrens Constitutions, be accustomed to that which may fail, and not rather to that which they may scarcely expect ever to miss of?
A26524	Why, demanded the Cock, what need you fear any harm since the general Peace is made?
A26524	Would you then reward me Evil for Good?
A26524	You have loved me while I was vigorous and able to serve you, why should you forget your past Friendship, and treat me thus cruelly in my Old Age?
A26524	and what great reward can tempt you thus to deprive your self of sleep, and to pass all your days here in the horrour of Night and Darkness?
A26524	and whence camest thou?
A26524	cry''d he, what advantage have I got by this, that for the procuring a trifling convenience, have lost a fruitful Crop?
A26524	cry''d he, what have I seen?
A26524	cry''d he, what would become of me, should I lose my Sense of Seeing?
A26524	cryed the Bear, make holes in my Head?
A26524	nor dispose of any part of it to your Friends?
A26524	said he with great Insolence; How darest thou thus sawcily stand in my way?
A26524	said he, since thus against a Flea you have refused me your help, how can I ever expect it against a greater Enemy?
A26524	said he, why dost thou make such haste to thy Destruction?
A26524	said he, will you not mend your pace?
A26524	said he, would you have your Imagination and all your doubts cleared concerning this strange Portent?
A26524	said she, How can you possible live on such course Meats as these?
A26524	said she, can you trouble your selves on this manner for such slight Causes; you that are otherwise in all respects made compleat?
A26524	said the Dog, wouldst thou bribe me with that, to make me cease my barking?
A26524	what could I alone do, towards the Digging such a Field as this?
A26524	— Metuens virgae, jam grandis Achilles Cantabat patrijs in Montibus: Et cui non tunc Eliceret risum Citharaedi cauda Magistri?
A26505	''T is never right,''till I can say to my self, How many Instances have I seen in the World of this Cobler turn''d Doctor?
A26505	''T is only a Shadow, says he, that you Boggle at: And what is that Shadow, but so much Air that the Light can not come at?
A26505	''T is with Creaking Wheels as''t is with Courtiers, Physicians, Lawyers( and with whom not?)
A26505	''T was well enough said of a Fellow in a Mad- House that was asked in the Interval of his Distemper, how he came to be there?
A26505	( Cries the Multitude) are not our Bodies of the same Clay; and our Souls of the same Divine Inspiration with our Masters?
A26505	( Or which is all one, with the Common and Professed Enemies of Reason and Virtue,) Did ever any Creature make a Friend or Confident of them?
A26505	( says t''other) Do you put your Head into the Mouth of a Wolf, and then, when y''ave brought it out again safe and sound, do you talk of a Reward?
A26505	( says the Man again,) will you not take that for Satisfaction?
A26505	A Good Woman happen''d to pass by as a Company of Young Fellows were Cudgelling a Wallnut- Tree, and ask''d them what they did That for?
A26505	A Merchant at Sea, was asking the Ships- Master, what Death his Father Dy''d?
A26505	AS a Wolfe and a Lyon were abroad upon Adventure together, Heark,( says the Wolfe) Do n''t you hear the Bleating of Sheep?
A26505	After a very little While, in comes Xanthus to Supper, and asks Aesop who That Man was?
A26505	Ah my Dear,( says his Wife) Have a care what You Promise?
A26505	Ah, my Life( says she) but your Woman I assure ye, is none of that Number?
A26505	Ah, says the Frog, what will become of Us now?
A26505	Alas Child, says the Mother, how is it possible to make any one Garment to Fit a Body that appears every Day in a several Shape?
A26505	Alas Sir, says she, what d''ye talk of Another Husband for?
A26505	Alas( says she) What am I to Dye for now?
A26505	All my Business is my Song; and what will you be the Better for my Death?
A26505	Am I not serv''d in Gold and Silver?
A26505	Am not I the Taster to Gods and Princes, in All their Sacrifices and Entertainments?
A26505	And D''ye not Understand that when I have That Master of mine upon my Back, the Whole Weight of the State rests upon My Shoulders?
A26505	And That which was Prov''d True Before, Prove False again?
A26505	And are not Virtue and Vice as Like, in several Instances, as One Egg is to Another?
A26505	And did they run away from you, says the Lion, or from me, d''ye think?
A26505	And have we not Millions of Vain, Empty Pretenders in the World, that Talk at the same Rate, and with as Little Colour, either of Truth, or of Reason?
A26505	And how should it be otherwise with People that are never Pleas''d with the Present?
A26505	And in like manner, are not Lyons, Tygers, Bears, Wolves, Foxes, and other Beasts of Prey Reclaim''d by Good Usage?
A26505	And is This All?
A26505	And is not my Meat and Drink still of the Best?
A26505	And of that which I am to be never the better for neither?
A26505	And so after laying Things and Things together a While, Master, says he, What will you give me, If I find you out a Pott of Hidden Treasure now?
A26505	And that there were no more betwixt them then Cross or Pile, which should be the Lord, and which the Scoundrel?
A26505	And to Propose the Erecting of a Mighty Fabrick, upon a Bottom that will Certainly sink under the Weight?
A26505	And what are they themselves in their own Nature, but a Herd rather than a Society?
A26505	And what but the Experience of Want that Enhances the Value of Plenty?
A26505	And what did all this come to at Last?
A26505	And what have You now to Pretend to all this While?
A26505	And what have ye found?
A26505	And what is All This now, but the True Moral of the Ape with her Brats here in the Fable?
A26505	And what was all this good for?
A26505	And what was the End on''t now, but the Wheel of a Cart drove over her a while after, and Crush''d her to pieces?
A26505	And what was the Punishment?
A26505	And what''s Title and Greatness, with Carking Thoughts, and a Troubled Mind to Attend it?
A26505	And what''s the End of All This at last?
A26505	And what''s the End on''t, more then This now?
A26505	And what''s the Issue now of all this Noise in the Conclusion, but the making of the Noise- Maker still the more Ridiculous?
A26505	And what''s the Purchase at last when he comes to Cast up his Account but Great Stones and Little Fishes?
A26505	And what''s your bus''ness at last, but by doing all you can for the filling of your own Belly, to leave me nothing to Eat?
A26505	And what, says he, are we going just now?
A26505	And whence comes this Confusion and Self- Contradiction all this while?
A26505	And why among them, to Taylors above the Rest?
A26505	And why should not All the Works of the Creation Expostulate at the same Rate, and upon the same Grounds?
A26505	And why should not an Ape be as much Troubled that he has no Wings, as that he has no Tayle?
A26505	And why, says the Satyr, would you bring down so Glorious a Temptation then to Plague the World withal?
A26505	Are not All Temples and Palaces Open to me?
A26505	Are not Hawks brought to the Hand, and to the Lure?
A26505	Are not the Meanest Artisans, of the same Institution with Ministers of Counsel and State?
A26505	Are we not False, in Our Pretended Civilities, Formal Complements, and Respects; in our Confidences, and in our Professions?
A26505	Are we not False, in Promising, and Breaking?
A26505	Are ye come back again then?
A26505	As for Example now, what is it that Troubles me?
A26505	As for Instance ▪ Why should not I be This or That, or be so or so, as well as He or T''other?
A26505	As if the Author should say, Gentlemen, here''s a Scheme of Politicks submitted to your Grave Consideration, pray''e what''s your Opinion on''t?
A26505	As who shall pretend to inflict any Punishment upon Flattery, Hypocrisy, and other Sins of the Heart, when there lies no Proof against them?
A26505	Ay but tell me again says the Philosopher, Wo''nt you run away?
A26505	Ay but( says the Mad Fellow again,) what may all your Hawks, Dogs, and Horses cost you in a Year?
A26505	Ay, but hark ye, says the Lass, is not to Day to Morrow?
A26505	Ay, but says the Farmer again, where are they?
A26505	Ay, but where''s that?
A26505	Beasts to Draw, and Carry Burdens, as well as Burdens to be Drawn and Carry''d?
A26505	Betwixt the Minted Gold that the Sordid Churl Buries in a Pot, and the Ore that Nature has Prepar''d and Tinctur''d in the Mine?
A26505	Blackbirds?
A26505	Bondage the Rellish of Liberty?
A26505	Brother( says he) how comes this I prethee?
A26505	But Pray, says t''other again, what Death did Your Father, Grandfather, and Great Grandfather Dye?
A26505	But if your Wife will have it so, and calls for a Categorical Answer,[ Will ye tell me, or will ye not?]
A26505	But the Mouses Question of Who shall Feed us hereafter?
A26505	But what if I should give you a Song yet that shall content you?
A26505	But why is this False and Double Dealing apply''d to Tradesmen only, when it is Common to Mankind?
A26505	Can I Remove it or no?
A26505	Can any thing be Dearer to you, says the Wolf, then she that brought you forth?
A26505	Can not you Plunder, Sequester, Decimate, Draw, Hang and Quarter in the Fear of the Lord, but you must Blaspheme and Call Names?
A26505	Can you Imagine, that when I came out of the house this Morning, I had any thoughts of going to Prison?
A26505	Churchmen, Statesmen, Tradesmen, Lawyers, and who not?
A26505	Come Neighbour, says he, thou liv''st like a Prince here, How much a Year canst thou get by thy Trade?
A26505	Come( says the Blackberry) We are All Friends, and pray let''s have No Jangling among our selves?
A26505	Did I ever give you a Blow in my Life, says he, or so much as One Angry Word, in all the time that ever you serv''d me?
A26505	Did ever any Mortal yet in his Right Wits, Advise with the Mobile about the Government of his Life and Manners?
A26505	Did ever any of these Human Snakes lose their Venom for lying under some Temporary Incapacity of Using it?
A26505	Did not yon Swear, Yesterday, says she, and Yesterday, and I know not how many Yesterdays, that you''d Marry me to Morrow?
A26505	Did you never tast Delicious drink out of an Ill Look''d Vessell?
A26505	Do you talk of a State of War?
A26505	Dost think I have so Little Wit, as to Part with such a Gob of Money for God- a- Mercy?
A26505	FAB?
A26505	For what is any thing Publish''d for, but to be Read, and to lve consequently at the Mercy of the Reader how to Understand it?
A26505	For what''s the Difference betwixt having Nothing at all Originally, and after such or such an Acquisition, having Nothing at all Left?
A26505	Friend( says he) How come You to be so Good at telling Other Peoples Fortunes, and Know so little of your Own?
A26505	Have the Gods Nothing else to do, dost think, then to leave their Bus''ness, and come down to Sue me in an Action of Debt?
A26505	Have we never heard of Men that Gobbled the Privileges and Revenues of the Crown, and then Squander''d them away in Donatives upon the Common People?
A26505	He Ask''d them by whom they''d be Try''d?
A26505	He carry''d a Sparrow in his Hand under his Coat, and told the God, I have somewhat in my Hand, says he, Is it Dead or Living?
A26505	He had him into a Safe Road call''d the Pyraeus, and took occasion to Ask the Ape, whether he was an Athenian or not?
A26505	He shall Go and Come and Waite and do Every thing as you would have him; Oh, your Servant Sweet heart says she, but what did he Cost you?
A26505	He sits his Time out, and what''s the End on''t; but the Plot Naturally Discloses it self in a Common Ruine?
A26505	He was no sooner got in, but the Huntsmen were presently at the Heels of him, and asked the Cottager if he did not see a Fox That Way?
A26505	Heark ye Sir, says the Mad- Man, a word with you: And so he fell to asking him Twenty Idle Questions, What was this, and what was that, and''tother?
A26505	Heark ye, my Friend, says the Currier, The Bear Whispher''d somewhat in your Ear, What was it, I prethee?
A26505	How come you to Cry then, says''tother, if you have nothing to Trouble you?
A26505	How comes That says the Philosopher?
A26505	How do you know that?
A26505	How dy''e like this now?
A26505	How is this Amity, and Communication to be entertain''d now, but by the Commerce of Giving and Receiving?
A26505	How many Examples have we seen of this, among those that follow Courts, and the Leaders of those Followers?
A26505	How many such Diviners do we meet with in our Daily Conversation, that lay their Lives, Fortunes and Reputation at the Mercy of Parasites?
A26505	How often, says the Timber, have I fed ye with my Leaves, and Reliev''d ye under My Shadow?
A26505	How shall I come at it?
A26505	How shall we get Out again?
A26505	How so, says the Bishop?
A26505	How try?
A26505	I have One Pack- Saddle upon my Back already, will they Clap Another a top of that d''ye Think?
A26505	I shall now come to your Companion; Pray''e will you tell me Friend, what are you for a Man?
A26505	If God Pronounc''d upon every thing that he made, that it was Good, who shall presume to think he can make it Better?
A26505	If this Lion had kill''d the Mouse, what would the other Mice have said or Done afterward, when they should have found the same Lion in the Toil?
A26505	If you''l Look like a Hawk, Why do n''t you Live like a Hawk?
A26505	In One Word, Quid Dabitis& Tradam?
A26505	Is it Matter of Necessity or Superfluity?
A26505	Is it for my Service d''ye think, to have my Plants and my Herbs torn up by the Roots?
A26505	Is it not enough for us to be Miserable when the time comes, unless we make our selves so Beforehand, and by Anticipation?
A26505	Is it that we do not Believe the Doctrin of a Future State, or that we do not think on''t; or( which is worst of all,) that we do not Mind it?
A26505	Is not He that Betrays me in his Arms, a more Detestable Wretch then He that Contents Himself in the Way of his Trade, to Pick my Pocket?
A26505	Is not He that Robs me of my Good Name, a more Abominable Cheat, then He that Couzens me of a Yard of Damask?
A26505	Is not a Labourer as much a Tool of Providence as the Master- Builder?
A26505	Is there any Help for''t or no?
A26505	Is this a Man, or a Beast?
A26505	Is''t Good or Bad?
A26505	Iupiter ask''d him what he meant by that Dis- respect?
A26505	Iupiter told him''t was Ill done to make the Company Stay, and Ask''d him, Why so Late?
A26505	Look ye( says the Boy,) and have not I a very Good Face now?
A26505	Madam( says he) will your Ladyship be pleas''d to have your Lip drawn as they Wear''em now?
A26505	My Dear Wife Dead?
A26505	Nay, and the Parallel runs upon All Four, a little further too; Ca n''t you take the Gentlemans Mony Civilly?
A26505	Nay, pray be Quiet, says he, What are ye?
A26505	Nay, says the Fox, if You take it so Heavily that I spoke Well of ye, what would you have done if I had Spoken Ill?
A26505	Nay, what are All the Publick Outrages of a Destroying Tyranny and Oppression, but Childish Appetites let alone''till they are grown Ungovernable?
A26505	Now what is This way of Proceeding, but Drinking the Blood of the Widow and the Orphan at second hand?
A26505	Now you that are a Philosopher, Pray will you tell me the meaning of This?
A26505	ONe was asking a Lazy Young Fellow what made him lye in Bed so long?
A26505	Oh the Best Sign in the World quoth the Dr. And then a little while after he is at it again, with a Pray How d''ye find your Body?
A26505	One of his Acquaintance came to him, and asked him what he Cry''d for?
A26505	Or What''s He the better for a Great deal, that can never be Satisfy''d?
A26505	Or what have they to say for themselves in This Audacious Habit of Mockery and Contempt; but that they Believe in their Hearts that there is No God?
A26505	Or where''s That Pride it self that any Mortal in his Right Wits, would not find Reason to be Ashamed of?
A26505	Or why did they not Compound the matter, and Divide, when the one had no more right to him than the other?
A26505	Or why may not the Earth it self as well Covet a Higher Place, as any Creature that''s Confin''d to''t?
A26505	Or, according to the Fable, which the Stork and which the Goose?
A26505	PRay Sir How d''ye Find your self?
A26505	Pray Father( says he) will you sell your Bow?
A26505	Pray Mother, says she, What''s the Reason of This?
A26505	Pray says Aesop, did you ever hear of a Bird in a Cage that told his Master he Intended to make his Escape?
A26505	Pray what do you Mean by That?
A26505	Pray''e, which of the Two am I to Trust to Now?
A26505	Pray( says he) where''s the Pleasure or the Profit of Spending all your Days in a Hole thus, without either Light or Sleep?
A26505	Pray, my Lord( says the Noble- man) how long may your Mother have been Dead?
A26505	Prithee how long hast thou been here?
A26505	Prithee my Dear, says she, if I have a Fool to my Husband, is my Husband''s Wife bound to be a Fool for Company?
A26505	Say ye so?
A26505	Says he, Is that Venomous Ill Nature of thine to be Satisfi''d with nothing less than the Ruine of thy Preserver?
A26505	Shall He that gives Fire to the Train, pretend to Wash his Hands of the Hurt that''s done by the Playing of the Mine?
A26505	Shall I get or Lose by the Change?
A26505	Shall any Man now, that Willfully, and Maliciously, procures the Cutting of whole Armies to Pieces, set up for an Innocent?
A26505	Shall we call the One a Judgment now, and the other a Providence; as if the Outrage had been a Fault, and the Pity a Meritorious Act of Good Nature?
A26505	Sirrah( says Xanthus to his Servant) what''s the Meaning of This; That Tongues should be the Best of Meats One Day, and the Worst the Other?
A26505	Sirrah( says she) what do you keep such a bawling, and screaming a Nights for, that no body can sleep near you?
A26505	THE Same Thing in One Person or Respect, is not always the Same Thing in Another?
A26505	Take it singly, and what is there More in''t, than an Unnatural, and an Unmanly Tympany, that Rises in a Bubble, and spends it self in a Blast?
A26505	That Live, and Entertain themselves upon Blessings in Vision?
A26505	That''s well, quoth the Lion, and dare you Fight with Me?
A26505	That''s well, says the Doctor to One of''em, and pray''e what are you for a Man in the First Place?
A26505	That''s well, says the Fool, and what may all the Birds be worth now, that you catch in a Twelve Month?
A26505	The Ape would have a Tail; and why should not a Mountebank Complain that he is not a Minister of State or Iustice?
A26505	The Breaking down of his Fences; the Laying of his Garden Wast, and taking his Childrens Meat out of their Mouths, over and above?
A26505	The Clown made no Ceremony of promising, but fell Presently to asking what kind of Man his Master was?
A26505	The End on''t was this, they Kill''d the Vermine; but then they Gobbled up Priviledges and All: And was not the World well Amended?
A26505	The Lyon highly approv''d of his Way of Distribution; but Prethee Reynard, says he, who taught thee to Carve?
A26505	The Lyon presently call''d after him, and Ask''d him, Whither in such Hast?
A26505	The Lyon sends for a Surgeon immediately to do the Work;( as what will not Love make a Body do?)
A26505	The Neighbours made a Wonderment of it, and Ask''d him what he meant to Hang up his Sheep?
A26505	The People with one Voyce cry''d out Where is he?
A26505	The Question was, whether or no he should Casheir some of his Corrupt Governors of Provinces, for Oppressing the People?
A26505	The Satyr, at Another time, found This Man Blowing his Porridge: And pray, says he, What''s the Meaning of That now?
A26505	The Wench was just newly Marry''d, and so soon as ever the Job was over, Pray Mother, says she, must not I go to Bed now?
A26505	The next they met, ask''d the Old Man whether his Ass were his Own or no?
A26505	There''s Nothing so Great; There''s Nothing so Little, as not to Afford Subject for This Busie and Over- Weening Conceit to Work upon?
A26505	They came Gaping about him, and ask''d their Father what Strange Bird that Was?
A26505	This Body, This Soul, This every Thing?
A26505	This is the Sluggard''s Plea and Practice; the Libertines; the Miser''s; and in short, whose is it not?
A26505	Thou Villain, says he, Is this according to my order, to have Nothing but Tongues upon Tongues?
A26505	To Aspire to Greatness by the ways of becoming Odious and Contemptible?
A26505	VVell, says Simonides, and d''ye not find it True now as I told ye, that a Man of Letters and of Integrity, carries all his Goods about him?
A26505	VVell,( says the Sparrow) and why do n''t ye Run for''t now?
A26505	VVhat can be more Imprudent than to Affect Reputation by the Methods of Infamy?
A26505	VVhat should be the Reason of This?
A26505	VVhere''s that Advantage under the Sun that any but a Mad man would be Proud of?
A26505	VVhy how comes it( says he) that you do n''t Catch That Wolfe?
A26505	VVhy what have you a Nose for, says he, but to smell out a Thief from an Honest Man?
A26505	Very Good, quoth the Doctor, and do you ever put New Wine into Old Bottles?
A26505	Very Good, says the Fig- Tree, and what would you give for such Fruit as This?
A26505	Very good says the Philosopher; and without any more ado what''s your selling Price?
A26505	Very good, says the Skipper, and why should I be any more afraid of going to Sea, then you are of going to Bed?
A26505	Villain( says he) how dare you lye muddling the Water that I''m a drinking?
A26505	WHAT are All the Extravagant Attempts and Enterprizes of Vain Men in the World, but Morals, more or less of This Fable?
A26505	WHY do n''t you Run and Make Hast?
A26505	WHY do you go Nodding, and Waggling so like a Fool, as if you were Hipshot?
A26505	Well Brother( says the Sorrowful Wight,) How can you be so Frolick now?
A26505	Well Master, says Aesop, and where''s the Credit of your Augury Now?
A26505	Well says the Fellow to Himself, and what am I to do now?
A26505	Well( says Mercury) and what''s the Price of that Iuno There?
A26505	Well( says One) And why d''ye Sell him then?
A26505	Well( says some of the Company) and what became of Ceres?
A26505	Well( says the Licentious Droll again) but what if there should be no Paradise at last, are not you finely brought to Bed then?
A26505	Well, and what will they be able to make on''t then, against You and Us together?
A26505	Well, quoth the Ass, and what if we should be Taken?
A26505	Well, says Aesop, to the Magistrate; Is it not true Now, that I did not know Whither I was going?
A26505	Well, says One to his Next Man, Do you know such a Person?
A26505	Well, says his Majesty once again, and what d''ye take all these People about me for?
A26505	Well, says one that was by, and could not you have stay''d''till they were Cold?
A26505	Well, says the Eagle again in Wrath, And what''s the Title now, that he pretends to this Propriety?
A26505	Well, says the Hawk, but am I so Mad d''ye think, as to Part with a Little Bird that I have, for a Great One that I have Not?
A26505	Well, says the King to the Trimmer, Look me in the Face now, and say, what do you take me to be?
A26505	Well, says the Lion, and what was that Horrid Scream for, I prithee?
A26505	Well, says the Master, what News?
A26505	Well, says the Merchant, and are not you your self afraid of being Drown''d too?
A26505	Well, says the Sun, but if your Eyes will not bear the Light, what''s your Quarrel to my Beams that Shed it?
A26505	Well, says the Thorn, what would you give for such Flowers as These?
A26505	Well,( says a Neighbour to him) And what''s All This Rage for?
A26505	Were it not better now for People to be Quiet at first; and to sit down Contentedly in the Post where Providence has Plac''d them?
A26505	What Bus''ness has a Tortoise among the Clouds?
A26505	What Mark?
A26505	What Opinion have These Religious Banterers, of the Divine Power and Justice?
A26505	What Resolution, says his Companion?
A26505	What Signifies a Gay Furniture, and a Pamper''d Carcass; or any other Outward Appearance, without an Intrinsick Value of Worth and Virtue?
A26505	What Signifies the Fiction of Phaeton in the Chariot of the Sun?
A26505	What Virtue is it for me to do another Man good by Chance; or where''s the Obligation of doing it for my own Profit?
A26505	What Wise Man I say, upon these Terms; would not rather take up his Lodging with the Spider in the Fable here, then with the Gout?
A26505	What a Dust do I Raise, says the silly Fly?
A26505	What are Alliances and Ruptures, but Temporary Expedients?
A26505	What are Courts more than Common Markets, where Men are Bought and Sold in the one, as Beasts are in the other?
A26505	What are their Affections but Violent Transports that are carried on by Ignorance and Rage?
A26505	What are their Thoughts of Things, but variety of Incorrigible Error?
A26505	What are you Peering at?
A26505	What art thou, says he, for an Animal, to Suck thy Livelyhood out of My Carcass?
A26505	What can be said Worse of Slothfulness now, when the very Vice is Equal to the most Exquisite of Torments?
A26505	What do I Value your Teeth, or your Claws, says the Gnat, that are but the Arms of Every Bedlam Slut?
A26505	What do I want?
A26505	What does That Man Want that has Enough?
A26505	What had the Wild Ass here to Complain of, or the Tame One to be Envy''d for?
A26505	What has he to Answer for, that shall be found Guilty of so Impious a Madness?
A26505	What has it been but Division that has Expos''d Christendom to the Enemies of the Christian Faith?
A26505	What is This, but to Engage our Bibles, and our Law- Books in a Conspiracy against Themselves?
A26505	What is all This now, but directly to the Tune of the Butcher''s Backsword- Man, and Playing Another Dog?
A26505	What is his taking a Snake for an Ele, but our taking Vice for Virtue?
A26505	What is it but Sickness that gives us a Taste of Health?
A26505	What makes All Doctrines Plain and Clear?
A26505	What makes the Breaking of all Oaths, A Holy Duty?
A26505	What needs any Man make his Court to the Servant when his Access is Open to the Master?
A26505	What shall we say of those that spend their Days in Gaping after Court- Favours and Preferments; Servile Flatteries; and Slavish Attendances?
A26505	What shall we say to Those that Sell their Country, their Souls, and their Religion, for Mony, and Rate Divinity at so much a Pound?
A26505	What was the Penitent''s Confession here, but a Cover for her Calumny?
A26505	What was there more in this, then to try whether the Merchant was a Fool or not, and so to Couzen him if he had found him one?
A26505	What will it Cost me?
A26505	What work would they make in the Pantry and the Larder,( says she) if it were not for me?
A26505	What would become of the Universe if there were not Servants as well as Masters?
A26505	What would not a man give to be Eas''d of the Gout or the Stone?
A26505	What would you give to be as Free and as Easy now as I am?
A26505	What''s Ease without Plenty?
A26505	What''s Orthodox, and True Believing Against a Conscience?
A26505	What''s Plenty without Health?
A26505	What''s That for?
A26505	What''s a Voluptuous Dinner, and the Frothy Vanity of Discourse that commonly attends these Pompous Entertainments?
A26505	What''s an Ill Name in the World to a Good Conscience within Ones self?
A26505	What''s more Familiar then an Ostentation of Wickedness, where Impiety has the Reputation of Vertue?
A26505	What''s the Difference betwixt Gold in One Part of the Earth, and Gold in Another?
A26505	What''s the Grass- hoppers Entertainment now, but a Summers Song?
A26505	What''s the Writing of a Man''s Name, or the saying Ay, or No to a Question?
A26505	What?
A26505	What?
A26505	When he came a little after to take her Home again, Prethee Sweet- heart( says he) How go Matters in the House where thou hast been?
A26505	When, I that saw Two Crows, am to be beaten like a Dog, and You that saw but One, are going to make merry with your Friends?
A26505	Where am I to look for''t?
A26505	Where''s the Sober Man now, that would not rather chuse to be Mordecai in the Gate, upon These Terms, than to be Haman in the Palace?
A26505	Who would have Imagin''d now, that the Stiff Crossness of a Poor Captive, should ever have had the Power to make Haman''s Seat so Uneasie to him?
A26505	Who would have thought that Providence should ever have lay''d the Life of a Lion at the Mercy of a Mouse?
A26505	Why Ay, says he; Is not this a Brave World now?
A26505	Why Father, says he, You give the Priests Money to Sing, and will you be Angry with Me for giving ye a Song Gratis?
A26505	Why Gentlemen( says he) would you have me keep other Peoples Hair Better then I did my Own?
A26505	Why Sirrah, says Another after this, to the Boy, Ye Lazy Rogue you, must you Ride, and let your Antient Father go afoot?
A26505	Why Sirrah, you have your Head again, and is not that a Sufficient Recompence?
A26505	Why did they not keep him when they had him sure?
A26505	Why does he not Appear?
A26505	Why has he not the Sagacity of a Dog, the Paw of a Lyon; The Teeth of a Leopard; The Heeles of a Courser, and the like?
A26505	Why has not Man the Wings of an Eagle to carry him from Danger, or to satisfie his Curiosity what the World''s a doing?
A26505	Why has not his Master Brought him along with him?
A26505	Why have not I This?
A26505	Why have you no more Wit,( says one to the Man upon the Way,) than You and your Son to Trudge it afoot, and let the Ass go Light?
A26505	Why how now Friend( says the Ass) How comes This about?
A26505	Why how now Ye slave You, says Xanthus, what do you Laugh at?
A26505	Why how now my Friend, says Reynard, What make you upon a Tree there?
A26505	Why how now, says One of the Blades, Ye Confounded Son of a Whore, Ha''ye no Conscience?
A26505	Why how now, says the Man, Han''t ye the Manners to take leave of your Host before you go?
A26505	Why may not I lie with your Mother, says he, as well as You lie with Mine?
A26505	Why prithee, says one of his Companions, what are the Bulls to the Frogs, or the Lakes to the Meadows?
A26505	Why says t''other, how does your Face endure it?
A26505	Why should not Any One Creature Envy the Whole, as well as any One Part of Another?
A26505	Why should not I as well Comfort my self with the Hope of what may be, as Torment my self with the Fear on''t?
A26505	Why should not One Fool be Preferr''d for ● … arting as well as Another?
A26505	Why should not a Bird as well trust a Hawk that''s like a Cuckow, as trust a Cuckow that''s like a Hawk?
A26505	Why should not the Nightingale Envy the Peacock''s Train as well as the Peacock Envy the Nightingale''s Note?
A26505	Why should not the Sun sleep in the Firmament, or stand still to Attend our Affairs, as well as the Rivers stop their Courses to give us Passage?
A26505	Why should we be sollicitous then to be thought well of by those that no Prudent Good Man ever thought well of?
A26505	Why thou Impudence, cries the Wolf, hast thou neither Shame, nor Conscience?
A26505	Why what a Condition are we in, they cry''d, to fall under the Power of a Mad Lion; when a Lion at the very Soberest, is little better then Frantick?
A26505	Why what a Fool art thou, says the Hog to him, to make such Haste to be Destroy''d?
A26505	Why what would you have me do?
A26505	Why ye Blockhead you says the Workman, could not you have try''d whether''t was Hot or no before you Meddled with it?
A26505	Why, Where''s the Honour, or the Pleasure in the World, says the Fly, that I have not My Part in?
A26505	Why, how now Sirrah, says he, D''ye not see by these Arms, and Trappings, to what Master I belong?
A26505	Why, says the Eagle, To whom do you belong then?
A26505	Will Heaven Heare These Prayers, shall we think,( or Curses rather) and not Punish them?
A26505	Will it be worth my while, or not?
A26505	You say well, says her Companion; but what if the Water should fail us Here too?
A26505	You''d ha''some more Figs, with a Vengeance, Wou''d ye?
A26505	Your very Breath has Maggots in''t, and for the Kisse you Brag of, what is it but the Perfume of the Last Dunghil you Touch''d upon, once Remov''d?
A26505	[ Who shall say to a King, What Dost thou?]
A26505	[ Why should not we that are all of a Colour, and in a manner all of a Kind, be all of a Party too, and all of an Interest?
A26505	and an Empty Pleasure?
A26505	and what a Rate do I Drive at, says the same Fly again, upon the Horses Buttock?
A26505	and why have not I That?
A26505	cry''d the Oxen: Do not you see how we Pant and Groan, and how we are Goaded on, to do what we Do?
A26505	cry''d the Timber in the Cart, to the Oxen that Drew it?
A26505	my Child,( says the Dam) which of the Gods shall I go to, for a Wretch that has Robb''d All their Altars?
A26505	or did you never drink Wine that was Vapid, or Eager, out of a Vessell of Gold?
A26505	says Xanthus, but if I should give Money for you Now, would you be Good and Honest?
A26505	says she, and what Clearer Proofe in the World Could You have given me Now, of an Insufferable Hatred and Contempt?
A26505	says the Country- man, and pray what Wrong did the Pigeon ever do you?
A26505	says the Cuckow( in Conceit) to the Hawk, and had not you as good have been Eating Worms now, as Pigeons?
A26505	says the Fly, upon the Coach- Wheel?
A26505	says the Wolf, Why comes this about?
A26505	would not any man Judge their Souls to be of the same Standard and Allay?