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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A66834 | J. D. Would''st thou catch Fish? |
A34843 | Has our Prince, or Country occasion for our Service in the Field: on what Horse can we venture our Lives more securely, than on the Hunter? |
A34843 | How diverting to the Eyes, is a Beautiful Horse after a Pack of Dogs? |
A34843 | Irrational, did I say,? |
A34843 | Moreover, is it not delightful and pleasant to observe the Docibleness of Dogs, which is as admirable as their Understanding? |
A34843 | Some Horses they have, though not for Mannage, yet for Hunting: but what manner of Hunting? |
A34843 | Some may here object and say, Why should the Heart and Hinde, being both of one kinde, be accounted two several Beasts? |
A34843 | Under what other Wing then could this little Treatise on those Subjects so properly creep for shelter and Protection? |
A34843 | When he heareth the chirping of small Birds pearching upon their dewy Boughs? |
A34843 | those Blushes and Roses which Poets and Writers of Romances onely paint, but the Huntsman truely courts? |
A34843 | when he draws in the fragrancy and coolness of the Air? |
A62957 | And where''s the Statute that will ease afford? |
A62957 | Are Laws that pass the Sanction of the Crown, Are they such Play- things for a Country- Town? |
A62957 | Begin, my Muse, the Pleasures of the Wise, Serene Content, and unrepented Ease; Thy Noble Song who can neglect to hear? |
A62957 | But tell me first, for you or none can tell, What God the mighty Science did reveal? |
A62957 | For sure a God he was; less than Divine, How could such weighty Blessings flow from him? |
A62957 | For tell me, Muse, by whom the Virtuous live, How lasting are the Bays that Poets give? |
A62957 | For though but barely probable they were, How can our Reason with blind Fortune share? |
A62957 | How does the fawning Courtier daily wait, Or those who follow Law, or Toys of State? |
A62957 | How know ye Nero Rul''d? |
A62957 | How long shall Guttemberg''s admired Name Survive and load the flagging wings of Fame? |
A62957 | How shall I repay Those Blessings which thy Mercy throws away? |
A62957 | Is Parian Marble press''d beneath thy feet, More beautiful than Flowers, or half so sweet? |
A62957 | Or Water roaring through the bursting Lead, So pure as gliding in its easy Bed? |
A62957 | Or how can it consist with Sence or Wit, For Human things such mighty hopes to slight? |
A62957 | Or how that Rome Once held the Sovereign Reins, all Europe in a Town? |
A62957 | Others the Carp and Tench before him place; But why? |
A62957 | Such things we rather justly call Distress; For how agrees it with the Name of Ease? |
A62957 | Such would I be, but if the Pow''rs design Me other Fate, Why Fortune is not mine? |
A62957 | Tell me, Could Human force such Skill attain? |
A62957 | Unpoach''d are all thy Streams, thy Meadows free, What Stream is worthy to compare with thee? |
A62957 | What but fair Trent, that wheresoe''re she flows, Nature luxuriant in her favour shows? |
A62957 | Why should the niggard Magistrate pretend To Charity? |
A62957 | but here, can Sleep maintain( That slave in Courts) her soft Imperial Reign? |
A62957 | how severely Nice Proud Caelia in her tatter ● d Mantua is? |
A62957 | what Fortune''s so Divine, What Fate''s so safe or sweet as that of thine? |
A67462 | 5. are some direction how to fish for the Trout by night; and a qucstion, Whether fish hear? |
A67462 | A match: Come Coridon, you are to be my Bed- fellow: I know brother you and your Scholer wil lie together; but where shal we meet to morrow night? |
A67462 | Bright shines the Sun, play, beggers, play; here''s scraps enough to serve to day: What noise of viols is so sweet As when our merry clappers ring? |
A67462 | But I pray you brother, who is it that is your companion? |
A67462 | But Master, What if I could not have found a Grashopper? |
A67462 | But Master, do not Trouts see us in the night? |
A67462 | But Master, have you no other way to catch a Cheven, or Chub? |
A67462 | But Scholer, have you nothing to mix with this Discourse, which now grows both tedious and tiresome? |
A67462 | But now le ts say Grace, and fall to Breakfast; what say you Scholer, to the providence of an old Angler? |
A67462 | But what say you now? |
A67462 | But what say you to the Foxes of this Nation? |
A67462 | But, Master, will this Trout die, for it is like he has the hook in his belly? |
A67462 | But, good Master, did not you say even now, that some Frogs were venomous, and is it not dangerous to touch them? |
A67462 | Can you sing it, Scholer? |
A67462 | Come Hostis, how do you? |
A67462 | Come Hostis, where are you? |
A67462 | Come on my masters, who begins? |
A67462 | Come, Scholer; which will you take up? |
A67462 | Does not this meat taste well? |
A67462 | Gentleman Huntsman, where found you this Otter? |
A67462 | How now? |
A67462 | I pray, honest Huntsman, let me ask you a pleasant question, Do you hunt a Beast or a fish? |
A67462 | I''l tell you when I have caught him: look you here, Sir, do you see? |
A67462 | If all the world and love were young, And truth in every Shepherds tongue? |
A67462 | Lord, who hath praise enough, nay, who hath any? |
A67462 | Marry God requite you Sir, and we''l eat it cheerfully: wil you drink a draught of red Cows milk? |
A67462 | Nay, who knows but that our agreeing no better, is the defect of my not under standing her language? |
A67462 | Now Piscator, where wil you begin to fish? |
A67462 | Now Sir, has not my Hostis made haste? |
A67462 | Oh me, all the Horse are got over the river, what shall we do now? |
A67462 | On my word Master, this is a gallant Trout; what shall we do with him? |
A67462 | Shall I conclude her simple, that has her time to begin or refuse sportivenesse as freely as I my self have? |
A67462 | Well Sir, how do you like it? |
A67462 | Well then, I pray, as we walk, tell me freely how do you like my Hoste, and the company? |
A67462 | What is it, I pray Sir? |
A67462 | What mirth doth want when beggers meet? |
A67462 | What will the rest sing of? |
A67462 | Why Sir, I pray, of what Fraternity are you, that you are so angry with the poor Otter? |
A67462 | Why( Sir) is Angling of Antiquitie, and an Art, and an art not easily learn''d? |
A67462 | Why, Sir, what''s the skin worth? |
A67462 | Why, how will you dress him? |
A67462 | and also how to use them? |
A67462 | and does not the fish look lovely? |
A67462 | and was not this place well chosen to eat it? |
A67462 | is Supper ready? |
A67462 | is my brother Peter come? |
A67462 | is not mine Hoste a witty man? |
A67462 | is not this worth all my labour? |
A67462 | shall I have nothing from you that seems to have both a good memorie, and a chearful Spirit? |
A67462 | was it, ComeShepherds deck your heads: or, As at noon Dulcina rested: or Philida flouts me? |
A67462 | what Song was it, I pray? |
A67462 | would not you as willingly have them destroyed? |
A40385 | A Trifle did you say? |
A40385 | Admit it does,( what then?) |
A40385 | Agrippa, Shall I ask you one single Question? |
A40385 | Agrippa, from whence comest thou? |
A40385 | All this I grant, what infer you from thence? |
A40385 | An Oracle too true to confirm my Loss; for what have I left? |
A40385 | And Nothing out of Nothing is Folly in the abstract; was not I Prophetick? |
A40385 | And Peter was commanded to arise, kill and eat; when doubting with himself the Legality of the thing, who disputes this Commission? |
A40385 | And are they of as much Agility of Body? |
A40385 | And can Good and Evil( think you) run in parallel Lines? |
A40385 | And did not that great General then take in Tamtallon- Castle? |
A40385 | And did she pass in this manner as you tell me, to this famous Ness? |
A40385 | And do not some Men undermine themselves by supporting themselves on the Crutch of Mortality? |
A40385 | And do we act our Reason to throw both away, Wisdom that made us, and Providence that preserves us? |
A40385 | And is this the Earnest you intend to handsel us with? |
A40385 | And must we adventure to attempt these tottering Sands? |
A40385 | And the studious Art of Angling, must not we make that our employment? |
A40385 | And though some of them are commissioned to live, yet how difficult is it to preserve Life when hourly sought after by the luxurious Devourer? |
A40385 | And welcome Scotland, I say; for this Night I purpose to lodg in Dumfreez; but who must carry our Impliments and our Fish? |
A40385 | And what are those Ships, under Sail? |
A40385 | And what have you got? |
A40385 | And what is Death but the Key of Eternity? |
A40385 | And what is Excess but inordinate Riot, that makes a breach in the Royal Commandments, in opposition to Life, so results in Death? |
A40385 | And what of all that? |
A40385 | And what of that, if they are undistinguishable one from another? |
A40385 | And what other Town is that yet more Eastward, that seems to lean on the Skirts of the Ocean? |
A40385 | And what then, is it ever the better for your admiring on''t? |
A40385 | And what was his Answer? |
A40385 | And what was it think you? |
A40385 | And what will they say? |
A40385 | And what would it signify to a rural Palat, was that Palat by foreign Curiosities daily impos''d upon? |
A40385 | And where are we now? |
A40385 | And where shall we be found if not there, in those everlasting Arms of Beatitude, that exert our Souls by the Divine Ray of Contemplation? |
A40385 | And whither would your Fancy direct you? |
A40385 | And who shall instruct us? |
A40385 | And why not so? |
A40385 | And why the fertil Shores of Cromerty? |
A40385 | And will it not furnish us with Arguments against immoderate Excess, and the violent pursuit after Recreation? |
A40385 | And will not our Beds serve as well to lie on? |
A40385 | And you more than fortunate to succeed so well: shall we lap up our Lines, and return to Dumfreez? |
A40385 | Are Lectures to be read in Features? |
A40385 | Are Lovers by Sympathy capable to feel those amorous Flames, that scorch their Hearts in each other''s Breast? |
A40385 | Are not all the Reins of Government in the Divine Hand of him that made them? |
A40385 | Are not the Nations about us like an Acaldemy of Blood, that darkens the Air, and terrifies my Pen to write such dismal and tragical Apprehensions? |
A40385 | Are not these terrible Arguments to terrify the Fish out of his Element? |
A40385 | Are the Artick and Antartick Poles at variance, because of Distance and seemingly contrary Actings? |
A40385 | Are there no Mediums set down as a Standard in the Art? |
A40385 | Are these Flies proper, and sutable to the Season? |
A40385 | Are these those Savanna''s so enrich''d with Rivulets, and every Rivulet stock''d with Trout? |
A40385 | As for example; when returning from Trent triumphant with Spoil, what hinders us to refresh with Rhetorick from Apollo? |
A40385 | At Home did I say? |
A40385 | Ay, but how came the King to be made a Publick Example? |
A40385 | Ay, but my Friend, have you well considered, how that the formal Fabrick of Man''s Natural Body, doth represent unto us the World''s Epitome? |
A40385 | Ay, but what think you of the Wing of an Ox? |
A40385 | Beauty did I say? |
A40385 | Because so vehement in the pursuit of Sin, we outdo our Ancestors; and what''s the Conclusion? |
A40385 | But here lies the Question, whether or no the Cow''s natural Draught was so large an Allowance? |
A40385 | But hold a little, what Place is this? |
A40385 | But how stands the Kirk upon all the Kingdom? |
A40385 | But how will the Reader descant upon all these eminent Encomiums? |
A40385 | But how? |
A40385 | But now jesting is done, and you''re half undone I perceive; what will you do now in reference to Zanker? |
A40385 | But the Arm that shakes the Foundation, can not that Arm shelter us from the Storm? |
A40385 | But the Day declining, what becomes of us now? |
A40385 | But what Eutopia''s this that dwells below us? |
A40385 | But what an admirable Fish is the Trout for Shape, Beauty and Proportion? |
A40385 | But what have I to do to discourse a Country, where Eggs are sold for twenty four a Penny, and all other Accommodations proportionable? |
A40385 | But what if this Design prove Abortive? |
A40385 | But what if you take him translated into a State of Grace and Regeneration? |
A40385 | But what is that to us? |
A40385 | But what must be done when the Air is undisturbed, nor the least breath of Wind to fan the Sholes? |
A40385 | But what must we do when the Fords are discoloured? |
A40385 | But what must we think of those hovering Clouds? |
A40385 | But what remarkable Monuments are these like Pyramids in the ambient Air? |
A40385 | But what say the People as to Church- Government? |
A40385 | But what think you of Saul, that went as far as Endor, and rak''d up the Ashes of the Dead, to enquire a Victory? |
A40385 | But what''s all this to our Angling Design? |
A40385 | But where are we now? |
A40385 | But where is he now? |
A40385 | But where''s Agrippa? |
A40385 | But whither will these rash Presumptions hurry me? |
A40385 | But why so melancholy among these purling Streams, that seemingly interpose betwixt my Passion, and their silent murmurings? |
A40385 | But you will ask me what that is? |
A40385 | By what means then was she moved into this small Mediterrane? |
A40385 | Ca n''t they relinquish their Exercise, to converse with heavenly Objects? |
A40385 | Can Honour shine in such Bloody Sacrifices, to lick up the lives of Inhabitants, as if by a studied revenge? |
A40385 | Can Men in Dreams whisper Security, when their Eyes are guarded with Troops of Shades, and separated from the glorious Beam of Light? |
A40385 | Can Nature, as Nature, exert our Zeal, to stir up in us the lively Act of Faith? |
A40385 | Can no Element contain his active Violence? |
A40385 | Can no bounds be put to luxurious Ambition? |
A40385 | Can nothing sweeten the Conquerours Sword, but the reeking Blood of Orphans and Innocents? |
A40385 | Can one single Act in our Protoplast so vacate the Royal Grant of Prerogative, to enervate the Conduct of succeeding Generations? |
A40385 | Can the Tides forget their natural Course? |
A40385 | Can those obscurer Tapers light the World, Whose Lights are from the Sun''s bright Furnace hurl''d? |
A40385 | Can we restrain our Hands from Blood, and our Hearts from Malice, and precogitated Sin? |
A40385 | Can you blame me to relinquish this lowsy Lodging, when my batter''d Sides are pinck''d full of Ilet- holes? |
A40385 | Can you then kill a Fish to recompence your Labour, and sweeten your Toil? |
A40385 | Can you think him a Man of that Capacity, to decide a Controversy so foreign and intricate, that all the Law in Scotland could not then determine? |
A40385 | Could nothing satisfy the unsatiable Sword, but the Life of Dundee to atone as a Sacrifice? |
A40385 | Did not the Lord of Life die to conquer Sin, and Death, and Hell, in every Believer? |
A40385 | Did you think of Boghall, when the Vermin last Night were so busy about you? |
A40385 | Disconsolate Dundee, where the merciless Conquerour stuck down his Standard in Streams of Blood? |
A40385 | Do Rusticks calculate an early Seed- time, and not prognostick a forward Harvest, if not unseasonably prevented by malevolent Accidents? |
A40385 | Do Stars run retrograde to make Subjects Slaves, when the whole Creation is but under subjection by divine Condescension of the great Creator? |
A40385 | Do n''t you hear the Bells? |
A40385 | Do n''t you observe it rain already? |
A40385 | Do not all the Nations and Kingdoms about us exhaust their Treasures to indulge themselves, and devote their Services to the Hypocrisy of the Times? |
A40385 | Do not these repeated Ecchoes( if I hit the Key) lively remonstrate the life- touches of Solitudes, and the true Imitation of sweet Contemplation? |
A40385 | Do these fair Mountains that interdict the Dales, survey the forcible Streams of Inverness? |
A40385 | Do these purling Streams proclaim a Plenty, and does not every Shore shine with silver Sands, whilst the craggy Cliffs stand burden''d with Trees? |
A40385 | Do you doubt the Truth on''t? |
A40385 | Does Experience any more obliterate Theory, than Rudiments rip up the Foundation of Art? |
A40385 | Does Hunger make any distinction in Dainties? |
A40385 | Does it become us to enslave it by Lust? |
A40385 | Does not Pride strut up in the Face of Piety, and Hell presume to justle Heaven? |
A40385 | Does not his very Aspect confound the Crocadile? |
A40385 | Does not the Lion and the Leopard, with the Tiger, Wolf, Panther and Vulture, pay their Veneration to him? |
A40385 | For have not our sensual Guards all declin''d us, and the Arguments of Sense and Reason revolted from us? |
A40385 | For since to find Fish so prodigal as to meet me half way, what cause have I to doubt of carrying them to their Journey''s end? |
A40385 | For what end were Bells hung up, if not to Jangle; and Bonfires kindled, if not to Blaze like an Ignis fatuus? |
A40385 | For what signifies the Court, but to remonstrate the Prince his Magnificence; and the Palace, but to heighten his Enjoyments? |
A40385 | From what bright Influence then do Comets borrow Their radiant Beam? |
A40385 | Have not you seen burdened Clouds embodied with the Treasures of Rain, ready to distil? |
A40385 | Have you no Scheme of Modern Transactions? |
A40385 | He demands to know of her how the Cow took the Liquor, whether she took it sitting, or if she took it standing? |
A40385 | He did so, who denies it? |
A40385 | Here''s another Hellespont; must we cross this also? |
A40385 | Here''s another Town presents, what must we call it? |
A40385 | How beautifully glorious do the Constellations appear? |
A40385 | How came she here? |
A40385 | How can that be? |
A40385 | How comes this to pass? |
A40385 | How few Pretenders to the Rod then, would covet the Death of Fish for Fancy? |
A40385 | How great therefore must that Light be, that enlightneth the World, and every Man that cometh into the World? |
A40385 | How know you that? |
A40385 | How many People have sought for this Treasure, but no Man so happy as my self to find it? |
A40385 | How often have we violated the Authority of our Commission? |
A40385 | How shall they know what Patience is, and write Of Mysteries they never had a sight? |
A40385 | I am here, quo the Taylor, and can ye no see me? |
A40385 | I approve on''t well enough, Where lies the Objection? |
A40385 | I confess it was intricate; but how did he behave himself? |
A40385 | I grant all this, and what then? |
A40385 | I have known this Fish deluded with a Trout; a Trout did, I say? |
A40385 | I may look which way I will, and despair at last; what makes the Water swell with Ebullitions? |
A40385 | I question it not; but what''s here, the Arcanum of Angling? |
A40385 | I remember what King Ahab said to Elijah the Prophet, Art thou the Troubler of Israel? |
A40385 | I think it''s a Town; what would you make on''t? |
A40385 | I understand your meaning; but where did you Fish? |
A40385 | I''m of your Opinion, what makes him there? |
A40385 | If I do, what then? |
A40385 | If Opportunity and Importunity strike Difficulties dead, then why do we ramble these rolling Streams, and produce nothing? |
A40385 | If they do, what then? |
A40385 | In gude fa Sir, no, the Townsman replied; where are you won Sir I can no see ye? |
A40385 | Indeed it''s a sweet place, I have never seen the like before; but what Town is that? |
A40385 | Ingenuously tell me, what your Observation directs to? |
A40385 | Is it a Romance, or a real Story? |
A40385 | Is my Scaly Companion surrounded and compounded of nothing but Frolicks? |
A40385 | Is not the Christian''s Diadem, and the Purchase of the Cross there? |
A40385 | Is not this a fine way to mortify the Flesh, when at the same time they''ll surfeit with Fish? |
A40385 | Is one Religion or more in fashion? |
A40385 | Is that the Town that presents at a distance? |
A40385 | Is that your Resolution? |
A40385 | Is the Law of Nature a standing Rule or no? |
A40385 | Is the Line tapred, and the Rod rush- grown? |
A40385 | Is there any Town on those rocky Foundations? |
A40385 | Is there not a Time for Frost, and a Time for Hail? |
A40385 | Is there such a Law in force now? |
A40385 | Is this Lough, as reported, so numerous in Islands? |
A40385 | Is this fair Fabrick the Parliament- House, where the Grandees sit on National Affairs? |
A40385 | Is this old Aberdeen an old University? |
A40385 | Is this that Aberdeen so generally discours''d by the Scots for Civility? |
A40385 | Is this the Castle, and the Coast of Cromerty? |
A40385 | Is this the Place where the Solon Geese breed, that are Flesh in Hand, but Fish in the Mouth? |
A40385 | Is this the River Tay, so much discours''d by the Highlanders? |
A40385 | Is this the Vessel design''d for our passage? |
A40385 | Is this the fruits of private Practice to compleat your self a Graduate, tho you steal your Preferment from a Nitty Corporation? |
A40385 | Is this the present State of Things, and the Project that prevails in every Man''s Head? |
A40385 | It may be so, if all hits right: What, two Sundays in one Week? |
A40385 | It must be a Master; and what Maste ● but Experience must we have, to induct us i ● ● ● the Methods, Mediums and Regularities of Science? |
A40385 | It''s past that now, and I''m past my Senses, to feel such Trepidations on a sudden invade me; What''s the matter with me that I''m thus out of Order? |
A40385 | It''s very like I may, And what then? |
A40385 | Iustice and Mercy there? |
A40385 | Liberty and Freedom there? |
A40385 | Make your own choice, what would you have it? |
A40385 | Mockeny, O Mockeny; must I leave thee when Thy Banks o''reflow with Pleasure? |
A40385 | Must I be didactick to initiate this Art? |
A40385 | Must I then Be banish''d from those pleasant Draughts that I Have often stoln, when as thy Streams stole by? |
A40385 | Must it therefore follow that there''s no Correspondency, no Congruity nor Harmony betwixt them? |
A40385 | Must this Day''s Invention be to Morrow''s expedition; so arm with our Artillery to practise at Brechen? |
A40385 | Must we conclude the World all Vegetation, Humane Race excepted, by Generation? |
A40385 | Must we dismount these Hills, to traverse those Valleys? |
A40385 | Must we learn no Language but Oaths and Imprecations? |
A40385 | Must we pass through Murryland, or take it in our way when returning from Ross? |
A40385 | Nay, what will you say to see the Church look asquint at the Pope, and Portugal to lift up his Heel to kick against his elder Brother of Spain? |
A40385 | No, why then presumes he by force to raise His Fires so high to make the Heavens blaze? |
A40385 | Now I have given you my Opinion, how do you approve on''t? |
A40385 | Now presupposing you have found him, what is next to be done? |
A40385 | Now would not any Man think those Conceptions very sordid, to prefer the Goose to the Gossander; and vie the Hog with the Hind? |
A40385 | O Arnoldus, who could ever have imagined such charming Temptations amongst a People so unpolished in Art, and a Country without Cultivation? |
A40385 | O but then what becomes of our Force in Flanders? |
A40385 | O who would not solicite Patience to crown such charming Rewards, intail''d upon Anglers, in their solitary Recreations? |
A40385 | On Terra firma, where should we be? |
A40385 | On the other hand, who would harbour or engender Fear, which lively prefigurates a faint Repulse, that never got Honour by Inches? |
A40385 | Or must I fancy them a Landskip of moveable Mountains? |
A40385 | Our selves, who should? |
A40385 | Pray but consider, who makes the Sea keep her regular Motion, the Constellations their Rotations, and the erratick Stars roll in their several Orbs? |
A40385 | Pray give us that Relation? |
A40385 | Pray what is it more than earnesting the River with a Hook and Line, to stem the Adventure? |
A40385 | Pray what other Accommodation hath she? |
A40385 | Presently after he did; and that''s the Place; how do you like it? |
A40385 | Put case I kill a Trout from that silent Surface, what will you think on''t? |
A40385 | Say you so, quo the Taylor; can no Body see me? |
A40385 | See where he lies, and tell me how you like him; can you think him as large as that you encountred? |
A40385 | Shall I call him to us? |
A40385 | Shall Man resist his Maker that made him? |
A40385 | Shall our Pinnace drop Anchor here, and the Seamen refresh, whilst we step ashore and accomodate our selves? |
A40385 | Shall the Clay rebel against the Potter that moulds it? |
A40385 | Shall the Vice of the Times vote against Heaven? |
A40385 | Shall we ramble the Highlands? |
A40385 | Shall we spread the Water this Morning with our angling Artillery, and examine the Fords before we feast our selves? |
A40385 | Shall we touch there? |
A40385 | So it is; have you brought us any thing? |
A40385 | Still here is but Five, what''s become of the Sixth? |
A40385 | Such Resolutions will stem the Tide, and struggle with Death; but who can withstand the Torrent of Invaders, or stifle a Mutiny that invades the Camp? |
A40385 | Such a Man bears the triumphant Standard of Constancy in all Difficulties, and doubtful Uncertainties? |
A40385 | That''s by reason they could leap no where else; But how far have we now to the Bridg of Dean, discours''d every where for the plenty of Trouts? |
A40385 | That''s matter of Fact; who doubts the truth on''t? |
A40385 | That''s morally impossible; how can I leave my Charge? |
A40385 | That''s wittily applied; What comes next? |
A40385 | The Divine Powers shake the Arm of Flesh; and what is too difficult for God to do? |
A40385 | Then pray discharge us; for we are upon Duty? |
A40385 | Then the next Question arising will be, Whether the Rod or the Net is rather to be approved of? |
A40385 | Then where''s our Security, and what signifies the Strength or the Artifice of Man, when God has a Controversy with the Kingdoms of the World? |
A40385 | These Elementary Bodies, the beautiful Rags of Flesh and Blood, what present they but moving Shadows, that vanish in a moment at Death''s Appearance? |
A40385 | This Oracle explicated, who so incredulous to doubt or dispute the Truth of my Relation? |
A40385 | To whom think you? |
A40385 | To whom? |
A40385 | Was Alderman C. one? |
A40385 | Was Col. A. S. one? |
A40385 | Was O. P. one? |
A40385 | Was it in Forty, or Forty One, when the King with an Army invaded the Scots, and spent his Money to little purpose? |
A40385 | Was it six Shillings, what a Purchase is that to experience Art, and tantalize Fish? |
A40385 | Was not this that Vrquart, whose eldest Son writ a Treatise in Honour of his Pedigree; wherein he describes his Genealogy from Adam? |
A40385 | Was that all? |
A40385 | Was the Lord R. one? |
A40385 | Was this that great Ornament that adorn''d the Country, that sleeps now in dust? |
A40385 | Was this the Primitive Practice of our former Ancestors? |
A40385 | Were not the Ends of the Creation made answerable to the Means of Preservation? |
A40385 | Wha''s there? |
A40385 | What Encomium more elegant, or what Character more eminent for these sweet Situations, than the Rosy Mount of our Northern Latitude? |
A40385 | What Fabrick is that on the East of Edinburgh? |
A40385 | What Fabrick is this that peeps out of the Ocean? |
A40385 | What Merchandize doth she trade in? |
A40385 | What News Agrippa from the Coast of Albion? |
A40385 | What Phenomena of Pleasures spring from solitary Rocks? |
A40385 | What Place is that, that directs Northward to the Pole? |
A40385 | What Place is this? |
A40385 | What Star must direct us? |
A40385 | What State then must we call this, a State of Apostacy? |
A40385 | What Town call ye that, that presents unto us? |
A40385 | What Town call you this, about some two Miles from Newark? |
A40385 | What Town is this? |
A40385 | What Town is this? |
A40385 | What Voice do I hear in these unfrequented Woods and solitary Streams? |
A40385 | What a Fish with an it, and a may be too? |
A40385 | What an opportunity have I lost in losing my Rod, and an equal Fate to lose my Exercise? |
A40385 | What but the Curse anticipates the Blessing? |
A40385 | What can be discours''d of the Times, and the various Projects of Men of the Times? |
A40385 | What caused the Difference, could not the Law reconcile them? |
A40385 | What do they vary for? |
A40385 | What else is there here remarkable? |
A40385 | What fair Fabrick is that which stands before us? |
A40385 | What fair Object is that before us? |
A40385 | What happened then? |
A40385 | What have we here? |
A40385 | What have we to do but consider the transitory State of things, and the Stability of that that gave them a Being? |
A40385 | What have we to do with Secular Affairs? |
A40385 | What have you there? |
A40385 | What if I do? |
A40385 | What if it be? |
A40385 | What infer you from these pretty Metaphors? |
A40385 | What infer you from this? |
A40385 | What is there more yet? |
A40385 | What little Mediterranian is this? |
A40385 | What matters it then for Cooks, where every Man may dress his own Commons? |
A40385 | What mean all these Metaphors? |
A40385 | What must we call the name of this Town? |
A40385 | What must we conclude from such dreadful Consequences, but that God will tear the Nations in pieces? |
A40385 | What must we expect there? |
A40385 | What must we have now another Vagary? |
A40385 | What new inviting Object have we now discovered? |
A40385 | What observe you from thence? |
A40385 | What of all this? |
A40385 | What of all this? |
A40385 | What other Fabrick''s that, distant about a Mile from Bohanan? |
A40385 | What place is this? |
A40385 | What profit is there in unprofitable Disputations? |
A40385 | What say Mercurius, and Publicus Anglicus? |
A40385 | What shall I see? |
A40385 | What stuff''s here; Riddle me Riddle me, what''s this? |
A40385 | What then becomes of him that throws Vertue into the Embracements of Vice, and prostitutes Justice before every clamorous Derider? |
A40385 | What then, will you discipline and teach him the Art of Invasion? |
A40385 | What then? |
A40385 | What then? |
A40385 | What then? |
A40385 | What think you Gentlemen? |
A40385 | What think you, Arnoldus, have not we made an eminent Exchange, to truck a Southern Rose for a Northern Thistle? |
A40385 | What tho Caesar and Pompey contend for an Empire? |
A40385 | What tho the Night''s dark Scenes and Shades display The bright Sun''s absence; ca n''t the Stars make Day? |
A40385 | What would you have done had it been your Case? |
A40385 | What would you propound to your Self, when there? |
A40385 | What''s amiss now at the Lough of Pitloil? |
A40385 | What''s more to be desired by the rule of Discretion, except the Angler be so indiscreet as not to accommodate him? |
A40385 | What''s our next Stage? |
A40385 | What''s that? |
A40385 | What''s that? |
A40385 | What''s the News there, this is an Age of Inquisition? |
A40385 | What''s then to be done? |
A40385 | What''s this that so naturally represents the Ocean? |
A40385 | What, are these Canabals, or murdering Moss- troopers, to surprize Fish by the Engine of Fire- light? |
A40385 | What, do you question it, that know so well my Abilities? |
A40385 | What, is there no Trimming nor Neutrality left amongst''em? |
A40385 | What, no Directions; nor any farther Instructions? |
A40385 | What, without Sails? |
A40385 | Whelk way won ye, ken ye I tro? |
A40385 | When? |
A40385 | Where kill''d you these Trouts? |
A40385 | Whereabouts are we now? |
A40385 | Whereabouts are we now? |
A40385 | Whereabouts are we now? |
A40385 | Whereabouts are we now? |
A40385 | Whereabouts stands York? |
A40385 | Whether is best, a Petty King in every County, or a Parochial Bishop in every Classis, to ride the People but half way to Heaven? |
A40385 | Who but thy admirable Arm could separate Light from Darkness, the Sea from dry Land, and confine them with Barrocades of Rocks and Sand? |
A40385 | Who can judg the result of these surly beginnings, or hope a good issue in the Conclusion? |
A40385 | Who disputes it? |
A40385 | Who doubts it, when summoned by the sweet influence of Sleep? |
A40385 | Who must answer for this at the Bar of Heaven, before the Judg of all the World? |
A40385 | Who questions it, when you catch''em so fast before Sun- rise, what will you do when it''s break of Day? |
A40385 | Why do not you call it by the Name of a City? |
A40385 | Why should Nature''s Ornaments want Admiration, or the industrious Angler the Fruition of Contemplation? |
A40385 | Why so severe to run at my Misfortune? |
A40385 | Why so, was the Nature of the thing so rare and difficult? |
A40385 | Why so; will the Hook remain in his Chaps without Detriment to the Fish? |
A40385 | Why so? |
A40385 | Why so? |
A40385 | Why so? |
A40385 | Why so? |
A40385 | Why so? |
A40385 | Why then do Christians violate their Faith? |
A40385 | Why then do Mortals fight against Superiours; And pull down Angels to advance Inferiours? |
A40385 | Why then do we loiter, and procrastinate Time? |
A40385 | Why then was his Book domm''d to be stuff''d with nothing but fantastical fabulous Fictions? |
A40385 | Why thus to capitulate? |
A40385 | Why thus to reflect on the Country- Absurdities? |
A40385 | Why to Tippermore, is there any thing remarkable there? |
A40385 | Why, how now, Theophilus, is it that time of day? |
A40385 | Will Refreshment incommode you after the Toils of Recreation? |
A40385 | Will any one question this Privilege? |
A40385 | Will he twist his Tail to cut my Line for an Experiment? |
A40385 | Will not the Sword, Plague and Famine contend for a Victory? |
A40385 | Will this expiate the Crime, and extenuate the Fact? |
A40385 | Will you close up the Orifice of your relaxed Stomach with a Glass of brisk Claret? |
A40385 | Will you deny Man a Soveraign Power and Divine Right, to intitle himself Universal Monarch? |
A40385 | With what Artifice did you surprize them? |
A40385 | With what? |
A40385 | Would not such a Modicum melt sweetly in your Mouth? |
A40385 | Would you have me turn the Point upon my self? |
A40385 | Would you put a force upon Neptune, to compel his Subjects a Shore? |
A40385 | Yes I hear them, and what of that? |
A40385 | Yes sure, but how must we accommodate our selves with Rods, and other convenient Manuals and Instruments, whereby to pursue this mysterious Art? |
A40385 | Yes, I''m so prophetick to foresee a Stone Doublet, or something worse; why then to contribute such Advantages to Men of no Faith? |
A40385 | Yet how frequently is this Art promulged by Mudlers, and under the plausible pretence of Anglers? |
A40385 | Yet let him not mistake himself, for Day Is but Time''s Copy- Book: cast that away, And what presents? |
A40385 | You come near to the Point; Did not the Generations more and more degenerate? |
A40385 | You have concisely characterized Aberdeen, with her Inhabitants; but what have we here? |
A40385 | You have eminent Thoughts of Home; but how will it happen to us here, coming so unexpectly upon our Landlord? |
A40385 | a Time for Rain, and a Time for fair Weather? |
A40385 | a Time for Revolution, Dissolution and Death? |
A40385 | and Impiety provoke us to mutiny against the Deity? |
A40385 | and denounce no Dialect but the Rhetorick of Hell? |
A40385 | and how often have infring''d the Liberties of the Creation? |
A40385 | and what Prospect have we of the Sweeds Expedition? |
A40385 | and what became of the Old Wife''s Liquor? |
A40385 | and whither must we go? |
A40385 | and your observation of this late Encounter invalidate the Art? |
A40385 | are our Fortunes equal? |
A40385 | ca n''t they omit the thoughts of Elements, to mingle sometimes their Contemplations with things more sublime? |
A40385 | can you give us a Relation of that Corporation? |
A40385 | had they no Antiquaries amongst them? |
A40385 | have the Grandees no Influence on the People, are they grown void of natural Affections to themselves? |
A40385 | have you ruminated to Morrow''s Journey? |
A40385 | here''s nothing that I see presents uncomely: But how goes the Story of the good Man''s Cow? |
A40385 | if not, then why should Scotish Kale blot out the Character of English Colliflowers? |
A40385 | is it more than the Consideration of distracted Times? |
A40385 | is this more than what we formerly knew? |
A40385 | nor any Limit to the impudent Impostor? |
A40385 | nothing verbal? |
A40385 | or stand they in opposition one to another, because Aristotle''s Philosophy could not reconcile them? |
A40385 | or what unnatural Spark of Heat had then occasioned such immoderate Exceedings? |
A40385 | so when the Trout dances Coranto''s to the Angler; what but the Line rings his Funeral Passing- peal? |
A40385 | that grope in the dark at Noon- day, and hold up a Taper to illuminate the Sun? |
A40385 | that in Defiance of Heaven opens the Portals of Hell, and advances the Curse instead of the Cross? |
A40385 | that lifts up the Standard of Impiety, to justle Religion, and profanes the Altar by superstitious Adorations? |
A40385 | the blessed Society of Saints and Angels there? |
A40385 | the results also of Life and Death there? |
A40385 | the sweet Tranquillity of Peace there? |
A40385 | was she not built in some Creek hereabouts? |
A40385 | what have you done with him? |
A40385 | what, to suspect Friendship, the Diadem and Darling of Human Society? |
A40385 | who could project or contrive worse Entertainment for the worst of his Enemies? |
A40385 | who has not considered the Body sometimes diseased, and how Death stands ready to blot out the Character of Life? |