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 |
|---|---|
| A56544 | J. P. T. B. aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
| A27256 | : 1695?] |
| A27256 | s.n.,[ London? |
| A29534 | But what must those Gentlemen do who are but Tenants for Life? |
| A29534 | But where must a Man go for his Money that hath any of these Bills of Credit? |
| A29534 | The Bank of England do not propose to keep Money by them to answer all their Bills; if they did, to what use would the Bank be? |
| A29534 | To what use is Money but to pass and repass in Payment, or else to melt it down into Ingots? |
| A47388 | And, do we not daily desire the Increase of Trade? |
| A47388 | And, if any Accident hinders their Success, or moved by Interest or Necessity, to stop Payments, pray, whom can you Sue? |
| A47388 | Another asks, How will Men, in Power, be able to Impose on the King, and the People, if this were set on foot? |
| A47388 | Do you believe, they will reap Advantages by their Undertakings? |
| A47388 | How do you like the Securities Proposed by the other Banks? |
| A47388 | How secure us against the Misfortune of the Bankers, or a Strong Hand? |
| A47388 | Is not the Nation in a Distraction about their Money and Credit? |
| A47388 | Is not this Method a Wholsome, Secure, and Infallible Cure for this National Distemper? |
| A47388 | Ought not a Government to oblige the People to do what is for their Advantage? |
| A47388 | Pray, Is not a Government oblig''d to make Laws for the Publick Good? |
| A47388 | Sheene, James, Sir, d. 1663? |
| A47388 | Who will not force a Mad Man to be let Blood, and take wholsome Medicines? |
| A47388 | Will their Banks make good the Word, NATIONAL, and for the Publick Good, and Accomodation of Trade? |
| A47388 | or more, and be glad we can get any thimg? |
| A28305 | And if any enquire, What induced that people thus to Raise and Value their said Bills or Credit? |
| A28305 | But, May not our Coyn be so Raised in Denomination, Price or Value, as to bring in Gold and Silver plentifully? |
| A28305 | First, How shall the Silver be New coyned; so, as to Become a due Measure and Standard for Traffick? |
| A28305 | For, Why should they be called in, at any time, to become so Burthensome? |
| A28305 | How shall Our Trade be Recover''d? |
| A28305 | How shall the Gold be Reduced to it s Coyn''d value? |
| A28305 | How shall the Silver be New- Coyned? |
| A28305 | How shall the War be Carried on thereby? |
| A28305 | Is there Any Course to be prescribed by way of Remedy for avoiding False Bills? |
| A28305 | Is there any Remedy? |
| A28305 | Q. Fourthly, How shall the Trade be Recover''d, so as to preserve our Coyns, and Augment Bullion? |
| A28305 | Q. Secondly, How shall our Gold be Reduced to it s Coyn''d value? |
| A28305 | Q. Thirdly, How shall the War be carried on thereby? |
| A28305 | Servants, Day- Labourers, Artificers, Seamen, Souldiers,& c. it can not be otherwise: And what a Condition then will this bring the Nation into? |
| A28305 | So as to Preserve our Coyn, and Augment Bullion? |
| A28305 | Why then, in this Case only, and upon this Urgent Occasion? |
| A52443 | And if this be not remedied, for fear of the Evil now, how will it be born hereafter, when it will be worse? |
| A52443 | But put case it took effect, and by that means all the Silver in England were coyned into Money; What then? |
| A52443 | But to examine the matter closer, what do these People want, who cry out for Money? |
| A52443 | For instance: Have you Corn, and do you want Meal? |
| A52443 | How can any Law hinder me from giving another Man, what I please for his Goods? |
| A52443 | I call to witness the vast Sums that have been coyned in England, since the free Coynage was set up; What is become of it all? |
| A52443 | I will begin with the Beggar; he wants, and importunes for Money: What would he do with it if he had it? |
| A52443 | If it be askt, if the want of Money be not, what then is the reason, why he can not get a price? |
| A52443 | If there be Reason, and that understood, what could the formal Methodist add? |
| A52443 | Now Industry and Ingenuity having thus distinguisht Men into Rich and Poor; What is the consequence? |
| A52443 | Shall any Man be bound to lend a single Person, upon the same Terms, as others lend upon Mortgages, or Joynt Obligations? |
| A52443 | Wherefore is it carried into the Tower, and coyned? |
| A52443 | not long after there will come a demand for Bullion, to be Exported again: If there is none, but all happens to be in Coyn, What then? |
| A52443 | would any one spend more in Cloaths, Equipages, House- keeping,& c. then is done? |
| A54625 | & c. But it will be asked, with how manifold Restitutions should picking a pocket( for example) be punished? |
| A54625 | A Question ariseth hence, whether any Native Commodities exported ought to pay the Excize, or that what is imported in lieu of it should pay none? |
| A54625 | And as for the proportion of every Contributor, why should any man hope or accept to ease himself by his craft and interest in a confusion? |
| A54625 | And why should not the solvent Thieves and Cheats be rather punished with multiple Restitutions then Death, Pillory, Whipping? |
| A54625 | But a further, though collaterall question may be, how much English money this Corn or Rent is worth? |
| A54625 | But what shall these Employments be? |
| A54625 | But what then is the true effect of forbidding to build upon new foundations? |
| A54625 | For now when the Ministers of the Gospel preach unto multitudes assembled in one place, may not Parishes be bigger? |
| A54625 | In the next place it will be asked, who shall pay these men? |
| A54625 | In this case were it not better to lessen our sheep- trade, and convert our hands to more Tillage? |
| A54625 | Now if great Cities are naturally apt to remove their Seats, I ask which way? |
| A54625 | Now the Questions arising hence are; what are the natural Standards of Usury and Exchange? |
| A54625 | Now you will ask, how shall that be done, or how may we know how to adjust our Nursery to our Orchard? |
| A54625 | Of Death secretly executed, to punish secret and unknown Crimes, such as Publick Executions would teach to the World? |
| A54625 | Of publick Death with Torments, to affright men from Treasons, which cause the deaths and miseries of many thousand innocent and useful people? |
| A54625 | Or whether they shall be given away to another Nation that will take them? |
| A54625 | Parishes? |
| A54625 | Upon this supposition we shall venture to offer; whether the reason of simple Death be not to punish incorrigible Committers of great faults? |
| A54625 | Why should not insolvent Thieves be rather punished with slavery then death? |
| A54625 | and with how much more equality would the same be assessed? |
| A54625 | at London for warranting the like summe to be paid at Carlisle on a certain day? |
| A54625 | for who desiring to serve God without fear, and labouring ten hours per diem at his Calling, would not labour one hour more for such a freedon? |
| A54625 | of the same to the Wives and Children of the Priests which were not in being when those allowances were set forth? |
| A29540 | And if we would enter into the Account of it, do not these Losses fall upon the Nation? |
| A29540 | And whether it will not river them not only in Interest, but in Affection to their Majesties? |
| A29540 | And whether such Trustee or Guardian will not be as accountable for his Trust in case this Act should pass, as he now is before the passing such Act? |
| A29540 | But shall we not have too many of these Bills of Credit? |
| A29540 | Is not 100000 l. per Annum in Land a better and more valuable Fund than 100000 l. per Annum payable out of the Excise? |
| A29540 | Is not this passing Land up and down for Money as much as by my proposed Method? |
| A29540 | Is the Gentleman whose Estate is mortgaged, any thing the better for this Circulation? |
| A29540 | Is the poor Trader relieved thereby, who was forc''d to draw his Money out of his Trade to satisfy his Creditors? |
| A29540 | Was there ever so great a Complaint of the Scarcity of Money as now there is? |
| A29540 | Well, what Arguments will they use with the Parliament against my Proposals? |
| A29540 | for 20 Years, and never pay the Principal? |
| A29540 | or does it not rather in time circulate into the Pockets it came out of? |
| A29540 | or is the Interest of Money lower''d thereby? |
| A29540 | per Annum, by advancing it on these Funds? |
| A29540 | per annum Interest? |