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
A42527	Are not Drums and Trumpets the signs of notice and advertisement?
A42277	The Cardinal was in great confusion, and said, What me?
A42277	for what reason?
A49237	Out of which Lands and Lordships, the said Lady hath since been turned by his Catholick Majesties Ministers, because of the present War?
A01144	Doth not your Maiestie perceiue it?
A01144	dare you not remedy it for feare of disobedience?
A69809	In the Camp nothing more but Lamentations were heard: the Soldiers cry''d to one another, what our Fathers then Dead; What shall we do?
A69809	Who shall bring us o''er the Rhine again in safety?
A92227	: 1695?]
A92227	Besides, Commissions encourage the Men the better to defend their Ships; For who will fight, when if they should overcome they dare not seize?
A92227	s.n.,[ London?
A27483	Roman it was in the Wisdom and Conduct of its Arms, but of how far different a Spirit from that Heroick Common- wealth?
A37300	The Lieutenant of the Guard Advancing, said, why do you tell us this?
A47023	Chatillon''s Garden is rased down to the ground?
A47023	Sir Thomas delivering the Letter, said, Your Majesty shall know by these, but the King half angry, said, Nay, Tell me has he done it or no?
A47023	and being told it was done, he turn''d about to his Lords and said, what say you, my Lords, to this?
A22727	For first, what iealousie and discontent will the States of the vnited Prouinces receiue, when they shall see France& Spaine so ioyntly vnited?
A62724	The Vice- roy was sufficiently rous''d with this newes: But what should he do?
A62724	What should we gai ● besides the field?
A62724	whereas if 〈 ◊ 〉 should fall to loose it, as what endeavours of man can hinder the possibltities of the war?)
A01158	He asking a meane fellow, which knew not the King when he saw him, what he gained by following the Court?
A01158	Richard Brathwait?
A01158	Robert Basset?.
A01158	They replyed, an Hundred: Then said the King, can not you many wise men make one become wife?
A34769	At last I spy''d a Fellow grinning, And heard him whisper out his meaning: Pray, Sir, what makes you look so sullen?
A34769	But to what purpose shou''d Petitions, Inventories, and Replications be written on Mark''d Paper?
A34769	Cou''d less be done, good Mr. Gaper, In honour of old Dad the Draper?
A34769	D''ye grudge the waste of so much Woollen?
A34769	For what Method cou''d have been taken to prevent the divulging of those Deliberations that depended upon the Votes of so many Persons?
A34769	L''Amour met tous sous son Empire, Et ce n''est pas une Chanson; Sapho même soùpire Pour le doctè Pelisson?
A34769	What Man is he that dares defie The universal Monarch, Love; Who makes Platonic Sapho sigh, The Learn''d Pelisson''s Heart to move?
A59469	If the like Evidence could be produc''d against the French for the Burning of London, as what is here brought against the Dutch?
A59469	Is it for their Religion that we love the Dutch?
A59469	What then is the Interest of England as to France?
A59469	Would transplanting of all England serve the Turn?
A57249	What is it a great Genius does not think possible?
A57249	or himself capable of?
A90933	And did not the States of the United Provinces send their great Barnavelt, with two more of their Deputies, to seek unto Queen Elizabeth?
A90933	B. G. Nay, did not Henry the Fourth of France send unto her?
A90933	H. P. By what, I pray?
A90933	The next way to France: OR, A short Dialogue,& c. H. P. FRriend, what sayest thou from abroad?
A90933	Think you not that it was a like business to that of Anthony King of Portugal, whenas he was conducted towards Lisbon by the Earl of Essex?
A25618	Can we in England forget the things that past, at the time, when the Popish Plot was discovered by Oates, Bedlow, Prince, Everard, Smith,& c?
A25618	What does the English Embassador hereupon?
A25618	had ever since that Treaty, cast about to furnish himself with Foreign Force to enslave his Subjects to his Arbitrary Power?
A49221	What shall I do?
A49221	Wilt not thou be Obedient?
A49221	and are not you willing to Abjure your Heresie?
A49223	Wilt not thou be Obedient?
A49223	and are not you willing to Abjure your Heresie?
A49223	and who by these courses declare openly and frankly, that it is their Principle, not to think themselves oblig''d to keep their word with Hereticks?
A51922	I asked him wherefore, and what the businesse was?
A51922	My mother observing him, said unto him, Now Monsieur de Seurre; And what say you of all this?
A51922	The King amazed at this, replyed, Madame I speak not but after others, she demanded who are they my Son?
A49222	...,[ London?]
A49222	What shall I do?
A49222	Wilt not thou be Obedient?
A49222	and are not you willing to Abjure your Haeresie?
A68075	Abridgments Froissart, Jean, 1338?-1410?.
A68075	Abridgments Froissart, Jean, 1338?-1410?.
A68075	And for what cause( quoth the Earle) doest thou thinke him worthy to be whipt?
A68075	But what fruite or commodity, what honour or aduauncement, doe you expect from their friendship?
A68075	But when will they finde time to restore it againe?
A68075	But who is able to report the miserable and vnmercifull slaughter which then ensued?
A68075	We neede not seeke farre for a president: see you not how they detaine Brest, a towne entirely of your owne seigniory and iurisdiction?
A68075	What should I tell you, how mightily the Earles patience was moued with this villany?
A68075	What should hee doe in this distresse?
A68075	When the King came to communication with the rebells, he demaunded gently of them, what they required?
A68075	what are you able to performe of your selfe, when your subiects shall forsake you, yea and take armes and fight against you also?
A68075	what motiues induce you to obserue them with such affection?
A68075	will you be at the charge to maintaine soldiers perpetually?
A19775	A Frenchman therefore of all others, hath least reason to finde fault with drinkers, Quis tulerit Grauhos de seditione querentes?
A19775	As for the French, what could he haue done, more dishonourable to himselfe, or profitable to his enemies, or preiudiciall to his late Allies?
A19775	I pray you, for how many ships count you me?
A19775	If you aske me what Authours of the French I most approoue?
A19775	Improbus ille puer, crudelis tu quoque mater: Which hath poore France more ruinde and vndone, The cruell Mother, or her wicked Sonne?
A19775	Indeede it is reported of this Catholike King, that hee hath founded many Abbies and Religious houses: but what saith his Subiect?
A19775	O who can keepe his patience, when Poore Herringman scornes Fishermen?
A19775	Princes, and seuen millions, foure hundred and fiue thousand, nine hundred, twenty and sixe diuels?
A19775	This is aptly shewed by Haillan, in his description of Lewes the eleuenth: Auoit ● l vne chose?
A19775	When one told Antigonus, that the enemy had more shipping then he, at the I le of Andros: Et moy dit- ● l ponz combien de vaisseux conte tu?
A19775	what lesse agreeing with the time, with his cause, with his oath, then to yeeld to this peace?
A19775	whither go we?
A69440	And is it not as plain, that he for this, as Ambassador must submit?
A69440	And was it not done as it should be?
A69440	Could I, Lord Ambassador, produce a more pertinent Example?
A69440	Doth he not give you daily convincing proofs of the contrary, by his Imperial benefits?
A69440	If one of our Invincible Armies( as Numerous as the Sands in the Sea) should Attaque our Enemies, under one of your Masters Forts, what would he say?
A69440	Is it not certain, it was not the Ambassador who fired the Cannons against Chio, but the Emperor of France''s General, pursued the Dorwanier?
A69440	Is it to have Fired on the Fortress of the Emperor, refuge to the Princes of the World?
A69440	On what can you think, that you make not your Ambassador resolve?
A69440	The Grand Vizir demanded Proofs of this great Fidelity he boasted; doth it, saith he, consist in Consederating with the French Admiral?
A69440	What Complaints had he not reason to make?
A69440	[ Paris?]
A69440	saith he, have you not yet finish''t this matter?
A43533	''t is so: clap, clap your hands, That the full noise may strike the nighb''ring lands Into a Palsey: Doth not that lov''d name Move you to extasie?
A43533	An Oxford Doctor upon this Text, Betrayest thou the Son of man with a Kiss?
A43533	Auditam admisse risu ● teneatis?
A43533	Aut quid fecerunt optima vina mali?
A43533	For what else do we in it, but commit that prodigal folly, for which Plutarch condemneth Pericles?
A43533	Penthesilea did it, why not she Without the stain of Spells and Sorcery?
A43533	Quid facerent hostes captâ crudelius urbe?
A43533	Quo teneam nodo mutantem protea vultum?
A43533	Say thou wert cruel?
A43533	That which doth Neptunes fury so disdain, And beats the billow back into the main?
A43533	Whether it be that the noisom smels which arise from the saltness and tartness of that Region of waters, poisoneth the brain?
A43533	Whether, O Ye Divine Powers, is humanity fled, when it is not to be found in Christians?
A43533	Why should those Arts in her be counted sin, Which in the other have commended been?
A43533	or that the ungoverned and unequal motion of the Ship stirreth and unsettleth the stomack, or both?
A43533	or where shall we find the effects of a pittiful nature, when men are become so unnatural?
A51475	A. ABsolution given by the Archbishop of Bourges, to Henry the Fourth, held good, and why?
A51475	Almighty God has hitherto Miraculously preserv''d You; but who knows how long the Miracle will continue?
A51475	But the King demanding in a grave and serious tone of voice, Who had bid him come, and if he had not receiv''d an express prohibition from him?
A51475	For if that had been his purpose, what cou''d have hinder''d him from causing the Louvre to be invested?
A51475	Immediately he ask''d the King, according to the form, Who he was, and what he wou''d have?
A51475	The Verses run thus, Quis neget Henricum miracula prodere mundo, Qui fecit montem, qui modo vallis erat?
A59224	And what, said Nasonius, Can this silly thing do in my behalf?
A59224	But since no more was to be done, who could help it?
A59224	But where was that to be had?
A59224	Cou''d the Hydropick Commo ●-wealth ever have been raised, upheld, or grown to this pitch, but by renouncing utterly that puleing Consideration?
A59224	Did we mind Piety when we rebell''d against our Lawful King Don Ibero Formalitoso?
A59224	Many cry''d out, Let King Gallieno keep Victoria, if he will, what is that to us?
A59224	Or any in the World, of what Rank soever,( much less of Princes) to whom the falling and burning of two of their Houses did ever happen?
A59224	Or does any Monarch in the World for that reason refuse to treat with our Ambassadors?
A59224	Then turning her self to the Fiend Fictitiosa, she demanded of her what she would do to get her truest Gallant Nasonius his Father''s three Kingdoms?
A59224	To whom Ambitiosa said, What wilt thou do for my devoted Servant Nasonius to obtain him his Father''s three Kingdoms?
A59224	What Couranto?
A59224	What Gazet?
A59224	What will I do?
A59224	said he, Are you yet such a Puny, such a Novice in Politicks, as to stand upon the weak supports of that sneaking Vertue, Piety?
A59224	— What them?
A59224	— ridentem dicere verum Quis vetat?
A55410	After some discourse, he seeing me to clap a Handkerchief to my cheek, and to make a kinde of a sowre face, asked me what I ailed?
A55410	And how come you off with the Cook?
A55410	And what Calling do you intend when you come into France?
A55410	Begar me leeke dis Proverb well enough of de men, vat is de Pr ● ● verb of de weemen?
A55410	Can we then think these men to be religious, who make a scoff at the Divine Mysteries of our Salvation?
A55410	How often have they been beaten by the English, with the greatest disadvantage almost that might be?
A55410	How were they forced to pretend a Message to her from God, to breathe new courage into the hearts of their fanting Soldiers?
A55410	Indeed no Nation in the wo ● ld is greater killers of Gyants and multitudes of people than the French; but how?
A55410	Vat is dat de say?
A55410	Was not St. George of England than a brave man to do so worthy an Act?
A55410	What makes you stirring so early this morning?
A55410	You fight, you sh — think you with high words to daunt me?
A55410	do not I know the Nature of your Country men better then so?
A55410	the English King Crowned King of France in France?
A55410	where was their Valour then?
A49598	And if so great a Man as he will have so much goodness as to own a fault, ought his Civilities to be despised?
A49598	And then, if all things were taken in the greatest rigor, with whom should the Duke de Beaufort have fought?
A49598	Can it be denied, that no persecution ever equalled that he suffered from the Duke de Candale?
A49598	Can it be imagined, that a Prince bred up in the innocence of Country Pleasures, should be capable of so many exquisite Cheats?
A49598	Can it be imagined, that a Prince of his Birth could be ignorant of the most common things?
A49598	Do these Gentlemen think that he is ready to change his opinion upon as light grounds, as they have done?
A49598	He met the Van- Guard at the entry of the Forest of Orleans, where some of the Horse ask''d him, Who comes there?
A49598	What acknowledgments did he not make to all that were concern''d?
A49598	What satisfaction did he not give except that of Fighting?
A49598	When they came to the first Barricade, the Rabble Askt them, If they had obtain''d Broussel''s Liberty?
A49598	Without flattering him, Gentlemen, What is it that we may not expect from his zeal, and vast capacity?
A49598	Would you have him at every assembly in the Palace, or at the Town- house, at all the Councils?
A49598	Would you have him at the same time oppose the liberty of the Princes, and draw the Duke d''Espernon from his Government?
A49598	Would you have him hinder the Kings authority from being acknowledg''d?
A49598	Would you have him raise a Sedition for the good of the publick, cause the City to put up their Chains, or arm the factious?
A49598	and his eagerness to dishonor so near a Relation, did it not merit that Revenge?
A20677	Abroad in France at home in Britannie What bravest Scots did in that quarrell die?
A20677	An non te quem prima decent praeconia laudis Carmine nunc celebret Calliopeia mea?
A20677	And can not their presages faile for euer?
A20677	And since he goes what shall he bring againe?
A20677	And who bee''s Master of this matchles Fortoun?
A20677	But what?
A20677	COme Echo canst thou answere to my call?
A20677	For by long time Fame will decay?
A20677	For, shall wee not expect to be compleat What prophesied by sacred Sibill Songs?
A20677	God from Heauen hic?
A20677	Quid referam oppressos Relligione pios?
A20677	Shall none forget to memorate this voage?
A20677	TEmporibus priscis fulsit victoria Gallis Vllene quae Scotis non fuit auxiliis?
A20677	Then who is fitte to conquere such a Pearle?
A20677	VVhat gaine?
A20677	VVhat shall the Earle of his paines exonor?
A20677	Were French e''re since victors in any Warre Wherein not Scots did chiefest credit carrie?
A20677	What votes thou to this Earles brave adventer?
A20677	Who doth inspire them?
A20677	Who then doth know mens afterward estates?
A20677	Will thou stand good then for all future euill?
A20677	all future chances are vncertaine?
A07151	But who forceth vs now?
A07151	For what can we tell who shall escape?
A07151	Into what a straight should foure or fiue other great Prouinces be brought?
A07151	Is it because Fraunce is weaker then Piedmont, or that we are such dolts, as to thinke all things lawfull for others, and nothing for our selues?
A07151	What know wee what is alreadie determined betweene so neere kinsmen?
A07151	What must we then do?
A07151	What should I then feare?
A07151	What should become of Prouence and Dauphine?
A07151	Why haue they not spokē?
A07151	what colour?
A07151	what excuse shall ve make to our nephewes, for giuing away such an aduantage?
A07151	what retence shall our historie find?
A07151	why haue they not written of the restitution of 1559?
A27402	A nice Question, Whether Huguenots ought to ● ● suffer''d in the King''s Army?
A27402	A nice Question, Whether Huguenots were to be suffer''d in the King''s Army?
A27402	But how can they take from''em the Quality of Subjects?
A27402	O ● that they would not be the same again, upon as terrible a Prosecution of the same inhumanities?
A27402	Secondly, Whether supposing that he should speak about it again, he should desire only to be re- establish''d in his Places?
A27402	That they should take a time to destroy''em, when they could neither accuse''em of Rebellion, nor look upon''em as useless to the Kingdom?
A27402	The Question was, Whether the Huguenots were to be suffer''d in the King''s Army?
A27402	What did his Successors?
A27402	What need of Words?
A27402	What would the Catholick King say?
A27402	What would the Emperor say?
A27402	What would the Prince of the Church say?
A27402	Who would not think that a Book, where no less than 360 faults are found, and Arithmetically number''d out, should be lookt upon as an ill Book?
A27402	or whether he should accept the 300000 Livers; which he call''d Profit and Convenience?
A32727	And that he should take That now too, when his Coffers are full, which in his greatest Wants, he ever made a Conscience to meddle with?
A32727	And to stick at the bare Crossing of those Seas, which Others ventured upon, even before they were known?
A32727	But are we now to learn, that a Businesse, that has Miscarried at One time, may succeed at Another?
A32727	But how long will this Frolick hold?
A32727	But now that we are in a State of Tranquillity, and Peace, what shall acquit us to Posterity, it we deferr it any Longer?
A32727	But what shall we doe then?
A32727	Did they give it over for That?
A32727	Have our Neighbours prospered in This Navigation, even beyond their Hopes, and is it a Reasonable Question to aske, whether We shall succeed, or No?
A32727	I must expect now to be Questioned, by what Authority I talke at this Rate, and who made me an Undertaker?
A32727	Is it, that we lack either Industry, to make use of their Inventions, or Courage, to follow their Example?
A32727	Or shall we rather acknowledge to the World, that we want Unitie, Addresse, or Courage?
A32727	This Truth being so clear, and the same Advantages now offered us, shall we not make use of them?
A32727	What Question is to be made; but that the Reputation of his Greatnesse will carry Good Fortune and Successe to our Colonies?
A32727	What are We to expect then, that propose no lesse then Fourteen or Fifteen, at a Blow?
A32727	What does it signifie to us, that we have so many good Ports, and Vessels, so many Experienced Sea- men, so many brave Souldiers?
A32727	What have we then to fear?
A32727	do Princes use to pay their Souldiers, with Baggs of Pepper, and Cloves?
A32727	or can any man Imagine, that to do us a Mischief, they will resolve absolutely to ruine Themselves?
A32727	will some say?
A70580	* Why did he meddle with them?
A70580	Alexis, and Henry V.* Was he not also called Charles?
A70580	And indeed, some body tack''d a Paper upon the Pall that cover''d his Coffin, wherein were these words, Taneguy du Chastel, where art thou?
A70580	But if so, it being notorious to Christians that all Mankind are of Kin in Adam, to whom should they marry?
A70580	For to exempt the Abbots from the Jurisdiction of the Bishops, what was it else, said that great Saint, but to command them to Felony and Rebellion?
A70580	God Almighty?
A70580	Interrogated what were the Motives, who the Instigators made him commit that Crime?
A70580	Luxury, who would believe it?
A70580	Seven Months being pass''d, and no new proofs coming in against the Marchioness, for indeed who could have taken the pains to produce any?
A70580	Shall we ✚ say these distractions were their ruine, or their reformation?
A70580	The King sent and commanded him to desist; Adelbert would do nothing; and asking him, Who was it that made you a Count?
A70580	The Mareschal having demanded what business brought them thither?
A70580	To what purpose would it be to relate the taking of many petty places, and the divers small Skirmishes?
A70580	Victory over the same Protestants; which contrary to all expectation, instead of rejoycing his Holyness,( who could not have believed this?)
A70580	Was it to add more Dignity to that Assembly, or to impose the necessity on them to elect him King?
A70580	Was this Zeal or Avarice?
A70580	What Miseries did they not undergo?
A70580	What did the Queen?
A70580	Wherefore this Clog?
A70580	Who could believe it?
A70580	Who could express the rage the Duke of Burgundy was in when he Learn''d the Death of the Duke of Guyenne?
A70580	would he not do to France with so many Braves as would follow him?
A70580	would shew him some foul play, or rather borrow some great Sums of Money never to be repay''d?
A35992	If they mean otherwise, which is most likely, why should her Majestie endure to be any longer abused?
A35992	Is it not a young mans part to be bold, couragious, and to adventure?
A35992	Is it time now, think you, Sir, to stir, or is it not time to omit any remedy that may tend to her Majesties safety?
A35992	It is true, saith she, it is the heart, courage, and activity that is to be looked for in a man; but hear you word of the Queens affection that way?
A35992	That once done, and in some good House, who dare attempt any thing against her?
A35992	The matter known to many of his Countrey men, as well as to you, and yet a shew to be kept secret from the King, who will believe it?
A35992	What Madam( said I) and the exercise of their Religion to?
A35992	Why are you cold?
A35992	Why( saith Master Walsingham) that were a headless Government, and when will they agree to it?
A35992	again, his often sending his own servants, and never none met withal who can think it likely?
A35992	at Cane?
A35992	at Rochel?
A35992	can you give me no comfort?
A35992	de pied ou de cheval?
A35992	de quelles sortes de gens?
A35992	saith she, and doth not your Mistress see that she shall be alwaies in danger untill she marry?
A35992	what did the sucking children and their mothers at Roan deserve?
A35992	what is done yet we have not heard, but I think shortly we shall hear: Will God, think you, still sleep?
A55723	( cryed I, as soon as my Friend had read it) do they call this confirming of Edicts in France?
A55723	But our Papists in England have they ever deserved a like protection?
A55723	But, said I to my Friend, do you believe that the Grandson of Henry the Fourth is bound to make good what his Grandfather did?
A55723	For which is the better of the two, to stab with one blow, or to make men die by little and little, of hunger and misery?
A55723	Hath there ever been pass''d any Act of Parliament in favour of them, like to this Edict?
A55723	He who gives slow poison is he less a poisoner, than he who gives what is violent and quick, since both of them destroy the life at last?
A55723	I beseech you( said I) what doth the Declaration intend, by making Amende Honorable?
A55723	I will end mine as Sir J. P. doth his: all your Friends — Do you intend to conclude there, said I to our Friend?
A55723	If they dealt with them so then before the Declaration, what will they not do when they see themselves supported and armed with Royal Authority?
A55723	Is not this enough already to make one forsake such a Kingdom?
A55723	Is not this to force them to violate the most Essential and Sacred Duty of Christian Charity?
A55723	Is there any thing more common than such Changes in Religion now adays?
A55723	Now who knows not that it is a general Maxim of that Religion, that they ought to treat all excommunicated persons, as common Pests?
A55723	On the contrary, have not there been pass''d 1000 against them?
A55723	Pray, if you please, explain your self, what do you mean by keeping S. Bartholomew''s Day?
A55723	Those poor Sheep what have they done?
A55723	Was there ever any thing more authentick?
A55723	What do they fear then, replyed I, from the presence of a Papist Commissary?
A55723	What have they not a right to hope for under the protection of an Edict so authentick?
A55723	What is more easie, for them who have all the power, than to induce such young Children to change their Religion?
A55723	What possibility is there then for such as are in like Circumstances, and whose number every day increases, to continue in France?
A55723	What say you to that?
A55723	What say you to their Condition?
A55723	What( replyed I) have they the heart to use thus cruelly those poor Churches within whose Walls any Roman Catholick changes his Religion?
A55723	Where is that express Order?
A55723	Who can tell, with any certainty, whether they with whom they deal, are persons who will continue in the Protestant Religion?
A55723	Who do you think after this will be so silly as to take their word?
A55723	You say you do not kill them, but do you not make them pine to death with hunger and vexation?
A42325	After Harpin had made me the complements he had been encharged with, Don Alvaro very hungrily asked him what money he had brought?
A42325	Are there any more, said I, desirous of dying by my hand?
A42325	But in what, replied he, can a man of fourscore years old be useful to you?
A42325	Can my Enemies employ against me any thing more than Fire, Sword, and Poyson, which they have so often unsuccessfully made use of?
A42325	Can you alwayes maintain at your own charge the Troops you have raised in a War that probably may last long?
A42325	Causing a Servant to take two Lights, I went into the Hall, demanding of all I found there, what their business was so late?
A42325	Gennaro came presently to lie down by me, and setting a candle on the bed, and unbinding his legg to dress it, I asked if he had received any wound?
A42325	He asked whither I went?
A42325	He seemed much surprised at what I had told him, and returning to his first subject asked how I would dispose of him?
A42325	I asked him smiling, Whether he were sure that all he promised would be made good?
A42325	I asked what his business was with him?
A42325	I asked what works he had caused to be made?
A42325	I demanded who were the Heads of such as were thus to be employed?
A42325	I desired to know how long he had been possessed of that charge, and who gave it him, and whether he had ever been a Souldier?
A42325	I immediately rid up to this revolted People, and asking them who had caused them to take Arms, and on what pretence?
A42325	I leave it to be judged if an other man, seeing himself so wretchedly abandoned, would not have lost all courage as well as all hope?
A42325	I replied, What remains there for me to fear?
A42325	Next morning about ten a clock, Don Alvaro de la Torre came to me, and asked if I would go to Mass?
A42325	Of whom then shall I receive Council, said I, for I will not govern without it, not esteeming my self sufficiently capacitated for it?
A42325	The Knight de Fourbin meeting Vincenzo Andrea, presenting his Pistol to his Breast, asked, Who he was for?
A42325	What instructions then( said I) have you to give me?
A42325	What means is there then, said he, sighing and with tears in his eyes, to get Liberty for my self and grandchild?
A42325	What rests there yet due to his memory?
A42325	Who hath more work to do, and more honour to gain, if I play my part well?
A42325	and whither he went?
A42325	because understanding the strong and weak parts of that Post, none could better judge of them?
A34727	And this we may see in the former accession of so much to us in France, which we could never either with Profit or Assurance retain?
A34727	Aut quid jam Regno restat Scelus?
A34727	For who can expect men dissolutely disciplined can ever use their armes with moderation?
A34727	From these considerations falling insensibly on those of England?
A34727	If peace be profitable for us, have we any need either of a Master to make us know our advantage, or of an Oratour to perswade us to it?
A34727	If the peace be feasible, why should we leave the glory of it to others?
A34727	Is it Religion?
A34727	Is it for the inclination they have to peace?
A34727	Is it to exhort us, or to constrain us?
A34727	Is there as yet so little Latine Bloud Spilt on the Fields and Flouds?
A34727	May not we well conclude from all this, that they will now reape the fruits they have so carefully sown and cultivated amongst us?
A34727	May not we well judge that it is to prepare themselves for a new employment?
A34727	Must England, that hath in times past compelled France to purchase peace, be now constrained to beg it of her?
A34727	What Counsel then shall we follow in this encounter?
A34727	What assurance can there then be, either with France, who is received?
A34727	What else will become of us, being in firm friendship with neither side, then to be made a prey to the Conquerour?
A34727	What mischief could the Nation suffer more?
A34727	Why at the same time an Agent in Scotland, who propounds to them openly a League with France?
A34727	Why at the same time levying of Souldiers in Normandy, when all the other troops are in their quarters?
A34727	Why begin they onely to turn their cares upon England, when they are upon the point of concluding a peace with Spain?
A34727	Why such a solemne Ambassage in a time when all things seem most exasperated and furthest from accommodation?
A34727	Why then not sooner, while differences were not yet irreconcileable between the two parties?
A34727	are they more sensible of our miseries then those that suffer them?
A34727	are they more versed in our interests then our selves?
A34727	but aide against us in any warre we should there undertake?
A34727	can they afford more expedients?
A34727	if impossible, why loose time in making vain propositions?
A34727	what need( said I in my self) have we of the intermeddling of strangers?
A34727	why should we acquaint strong and ambitious neighbours, and trust the Philistins with the secret of our force?
A34727	— What durst not Kings then do?
A34727	— b Quid jam non Regibus ausum?
A42275	Crespin being of the Kings party, asked where the Parliaments Artillery was to force Bar to let loose the Princes?
A42275	Do you think that the King will not interrupt your Designe?
A42275	Examine, I beseech you, how much you will suffer in your Reputation by so easily abandoning a Party, from whence you have received such assistance?
A42275	Have I not always served the King and Queen unto the utmost of my power?
A42275	Have we( said he) past the Rubicon, and shall we not stand to our Arms?
A42275	I will grant they may let you enter into Cassalle, but are you sure they will suffer you to tarry there?
A42275	In what esteem will your Highness be in throughout all Europe?
A42275	Lyone had audience as soon as he came to Cambrey, whom Pignoranda asked, What Propositions he had brought?
A42275	Mean while the Duke of Vendosme hastned the building of the Fort Ca?
A42275	The Cardinal was very pale, and much confounded; and said, What me?
A42275	The Provost added, Who will give me Bread?
A42275	They hid themselves in a Closet, where they were not seen, though many people past and repast by it, crying out, Where is the Chancellour?
A42275	Whereupon Lyon asking, If those great Personages should return, and should undertake the business, how he would receive them?
A42275	Whether Burdeaux would submit to do its duty?
A42275	Whether County would forego all pretentions?
A42275	Whether the Prince of County, and the Dutchess of Longueville would do their Devoirs?
A42275	Whether those who in their names made War with his Majesty in divers parts of his Kingdom, should be dismist?
A42275	Will not you be forc''d to have recourse to them often for maintenance for your Garrison?
A42275	and if it succeed not, how unfortunate will your Highness prove?
A42275	and whether Conde had power or no to promise for them?
A42275	for what Cause?
A42275	if commerce cease, if Traffick fail, what helps can you expect from an afflicted City which hates the Authors of her miseries?
A42275	one of the insolent people replied, I am he that says so, but who are you that ask me?
A42275	say I pray with what heart shall we see the Spaniards within our Walls, who from their very Cradles hate our Nation?
A42275	was one day asked by his Majesty, how he thought France might be best governed?
A42275	what farther security can we now have?
A42275	where is this Traytor?
A42275	who having been so often beaten by us, wish nothing more then to make themselves whole by our losses?
A42275	who will restore you to that City which you would willingly lose?
A42275	you will not therefore look to do any thing of your selves, will you perhaps hope for good from forraign forces?
A59752	And is it fit, while so potent and so near a Monarch is in Arms, that we sh ● ud stand with our hands in our Pockets?
A59752	And, seeing they oppose the consent of Mankind in such momentous affairs, why shou''d they not forfeit the benefit of human society?
A59752	But since al Men have not Understanding, you''l ask, How the Evil shal be cur''d?
A59752	But since som men wil be fools or knaves, why shoud not the few honest be as much secured as possible?
A59752	But supposing( which I never can allow) that Reason requires Life for Life, can it think it equal, to set the Life of a Man but at a Shilling?
A59752	But what Treaties, or Capitulations can be reckon''d which the French Ministers have not violated?
A59752	Do they not publicly abet the proceedings of the Rebels in Hungary against their lawful Prince?
A59752	Does not every Man know, That the Power of whol France is greater, than that of a part, that of Normandy, could be?
A59752	For how many are there, who do not profess the Apostles Creed?
A59752	For, I pray, are we not all equal by Nature, have you more of the Image of God, or a less share of Original Sin than I?
A59752	Have not they by address, and Cunning, by Bribes and Rewards, endeavored to corrupt most of the Ministers of Europe?
A59752	Have they not broken the famous Pyrenean Treaty, confirmd by Oaths and Sacraments?
A59752	Is a Horse, or a Cow, a Sheep or a Deer, or a less thing, a Cock or a Hen, an equal price for a Man''s Life?
A59752	Is it fit or just, Men shoud be punished by Laws they neither know, nor can remember?
A59752	St. Chrysostome makes it a mark of Heresie, and argues thus; Doth the Sheep persecute the Wolf?
A59752	That William ca n''t be suppos''d, to have been more watchful, to seize the Prey, than Lewis is?
A59752	This Act gave us a greater Propriety and Liberty, than ever we had before; and must the Poor chiefly pay, for the benefit of the Rich?
A59752	When the Emperor gives himself up more to Devotion, than Martial or State- Affairs?
A59752	When the King of Spain is a Youth of Sixteen, and when the Seventeen Provinces are canton''d between the Spaniard and the States General?
A59752	When these several Divisions and Interests occasion long Debates, different Opinions, and slowness in Preparation and Action?
A59752	Why shoud not he that swears falsly at least have his Tongue cut out?
A59752	Why then shou''d any, especially the unconcern''d, busy their heads with what they can not mend?
A59752	Wil other Nations expect better Terms, than he has given his own?
A59752	You tell me, that I am an Idolater; and can not I say, that you are a Heretick?
A59752	but, Whether Misery be preferable to no Misery?
A59752	seek knots in Bulrushes, make difficulties where God and Nature never made any, puzzle themselves and others?
A54909	Are you the Man with whom I had then to do?
A54909	But pray tell me, says he, Do you think it would not be more for your Advantage to serve the King, than the Prince of Orange?
A54909	Can I tell forth my Groans to all Europe with as mournful a Voice as I did the moment immediately after my pronouncing those cursed words?
A54909	Can you say, that you are separated negatively from the Roman Church, in rejecting the Doctrine and Worship which we disapprove?
A54909	Did not you find in Cornelius Jansenius, Calvini sensus in ore, and in Joannes Calvinus, An non es via Lucis?
A54909	Do you remember, Sir, said he, the two Anagrams upon Cornelius Jansenius, and upon Joannes Calvinus?
A54909	Hath God forgotten to be gracious; and will he shut up his loving kindness in displeasure?
A54909	He hath done every thing, and why do you refuse to follow his Pattern?
A54909	How is it possible, Sir, said I to him, that I should not be cast down after having receiv''d and do still receive such cruel usage?
A54909	How, Rascal, said I to him, do 〈 ◊ 〉 carry it in my looks?
A54909	How, Sir, said he,( approaching my Bed with a Countenance flaming with Rage) dare not do it?
A54909	How, said I, must my Fidelity to my Great Master be charged upon me as a Crime, to detain me contrary to all Right?
A54909	How, says he, is your St. Augustin different from that which is cited here?
A54909	I called this Souldier to me, and askt him, 〈 ◊ 〉 he stopt me?
A54909	I have caused all the Ministers which were at Die to Confess and Communicate, and will you be the singular Huguenot in France?
A54909	In good earnest, Mr. Curate, would you oblige a Man to Communicate that does not believe your Mysteries?
A54909	Is his mercy clean gone from us?
A54909	Is it possible for me to describe the state of my Soul in Colours equally black with the sorrow that overwhelm''d me on that sad occasion?
A54909	Is it possible for me to express my grief to that degree I felt it?
A54909	Is it thus thou darest hinder the King''s 〈 … 〉 ss?
A54909	Is not he a greater Master?
A54909	Is not this esteeming less of the Blood of Jesus Christ than of those Saints?
A54909	My dear Children, why do you weep?
A54909	The Count de Tesse would not permit us to dispute any longer upon that Subject, but asked me, why we would not use Confession?
A54909	Well, answered Monsieur de Tesse, but do you believe we adore the Images?
A54909	What Bishops are these, that dare add lies to Violence, to deceive poor Innocents?
A54909	What Edification said I, can any receive from so great a sinner as I am?
A54909	What Honour is this these Gentlemen do to their Religion, to drag folks to the foot of their Altar, and make them Sacrifice to their Idols?
A54909	What can be said, says he to me, to so strong an expression of St. Augustin?
A54909	What could I do in the midst of that Hell upon Earth, but only lift up my Soul to God to beg his gracious Assistance?
A54909	What have I done to deserve to be a Prisoner of State?
A54909	What, says he, are you wiser than Monsieur De Chambrun?
A54909	You fancy that you have gain''d a mighty Victory by those words I spoke, but how easie is it to triumph over a poor miserable?
A54909	and how do I know but the Torments which they may yet make me endure, may cause me once more to Fall?
A54909	and is his promise come utterly to an end for evermore?
A54909	how have they kept their Word to us?
A54909	what Religion is this?
A54909	what am I?
A37246	178 An ancient Question, Whether the Assembly of the States or the King be Superior?
A37246	But what?
A37246	But, What needed there other proofs?
A37246	For which of the King''s, His Majesties Predecessors, hath shewed more love and favour to that Order then his Majesty hath done?
A37246	He asked the King, Who he was, and what he would have?
A37246	How much more suspected ought his Forces and adherents be to us, if he already were established King and absolute Master?
A37246	To which the Archbishop replying, asked, If he desired it from the bottom of his heart, and had truly repented him of his former Errours?
A37246	To which the King replying, What then was to be done?
A37246	What good could he expect, and what misfortune ought he not to fear from thence?
A37246	Who should hinder the State from coming to a contrary end from what they had designed?
A37246	will you forsake your League?
A37246	with those of the King of Spain, of the Pope, of Savoy, or of the Duke of Lorain?
A34772	But tho''perhaps I should do well not to speak of it, yet how can I keep from your Majesty, that which you are so much concern''d to know?
A34772	But who in this World is free from Faults?
A34772	But, SIR, may I be so bold to ask, Whether all that this Minister doth, be any Service to your Majesty?
A34772	For to what purpose are Laws if they be not executed?
A34772	For when the Earth is but scratch''d up, and not Plow''d deep enough, what Crop can it produce?
A34772	How are you bound to thank him for your Miraculous Birth?
A34772	How can you chuse but be thankful, for the Miracle it wrought in recovering you from that terrible Sickness, which I have already mention''d?
A34772	How much therefore is every Man concern''d to be a good Husband?
A34772	I would fain know whether Your Majesty be willing, I know not how much Money should go into Flanders, to bring Hangings from thence?
A34772	If Truth be uniform and naked, why is it represented in so many Colours?
A34772	Is it just or reasonable, that Your Majesty''s Name should be made use of to keep industrious persons from getting their Living?
A34772	Now whoever saw an Assembly of the States accus''d for assuming to themselves an Authority that was not due to them?
A34772	Of what nature soever any Cause be, is there a necessity of disguising it with so many Forms of Proceedings?
A34772	Or that Priests should have five and twenty thousand Livres yearly Rent?
A34772	Or when a War is once begun, what way can be found to end it?
A34772	Or who will trust a Prince, whose Word is not to be taken in Peace or War?
A34772	Such great Words, SIR, may imprint on Mens Minds, a magnificent Idaea of your Power: But ought your Majesty to be contented with it?
A34772	What Miracles had we not then seen in your Reign?
A34772	What a loss had it been for France, and how great a happiness for Spain, if your Sickness had been Mortal, as''t was feared?
A34772	What can be objected against our Tapistry made at Beauvais; and at the Gobelins?
A34772	What mischief hath Monsieur Louvoy done, to trouble a Harmony so necessary to both Parties?
A34772	What necessity is there for their being so large?
A34772	What necessity is there of serving an Apprentioeship to a Master?
A34772	What need have we of Tapistry, of Hair, or Flanders Lace?
A34772	What pity is it, that a Prince born with so great Qualities, had not that Education which your Majesty hath given Mon Seigneur the Dauphin?
A34772	What shall I now say of the Wars wherein you have been engag''d by evil Counsel, and if I may dare say so, by your own Ambition?
A34772	Would there be any need of this, if Justice were honestly and duly administred?
A34772	doth any body think they entertain''em with Devotion?
A34772	from which the Emperour could never hope for any good?
A43535	An Oxford Doctor upon this text, Betrayest thru the Son of man with a kisse?
A43535	Auditum admissi risum teneatis?
A43535	Aut quid fecerunt optima vina mali?
A43535	But quid facerem, what should I do but endure the misery?
A43535	But wh ● … t a small pittance is that compared to the present multitude?
A43535	But what had I, a Priest of the Church of England, to do with the Laws and Customes of the Normans?
A43535	Cur nescire pudens prave quam discere mallem?
A43535	Doth not that lov''d name Move you to extasie?
A43535	Holla ye pampred Rabines of the West, Where learnt you thus to furnish out a Feast With Lambs of the first minute?
A43535	Is it some dreadfull Scylla fastned there, To shake the Sailor into prayer and fear?
A43535	Num suit Auto ● … i tam piceata manu ● …?
A43535	Of all accusations the most impotent, for in what other habit could she dresse her self, undertaking, the actions of a Generall?
A43535	Or is''t some Island floating on the wave, Of which in writers we the story have?
A43535	Quam diu fuistis in Gallice?
A43535	Quam miserum est ● … um haec impune facere 〈 ◊ 〉?
A43535	Quid domini facient, audent cum talia fures?
A43535	Quid facerent hostes capta crudelius ● … be?
A43535	Quo teneam nodo mutantem Protea vultum?
A43535	Sed quid hoc ad Iphycli b ● … ves?
A43535	Their Lecturers permitted in so many places, what are they, but the Doctors of Geneva?
A43535	This Lord( for who would have dared to guesse him other?)
A43535	Thus he: and how d ● … re they controll him?
A43535	What Riddles have we here?
A43535	What disguise Finde you to mask this horrid Sacrifice?
A43535	What else is that which Mr. Dallington saith of the French, when he reporteth that they begin an action like thunder, and end it in a smoak?
A43535	Why grievest thou him a Sepulchre to have, Who when he liv''d could make all France a grave?
A43535	Why not she Without the stain of spels and sorcerie?
A43535	Why should those acts in her be counted sin, Which in the other have commended bin?
A43535	Will they also dare to teach their Master?
A43535	are they also extant in the Scripture?
A43535	how long shall thy decree Permit this Temple to Idolatrie?
A43535	is humanity fled when it is not to be found in 〈 ◊ 〉?
A43535	or rather, what would they not have said?
A43535	or where shall we look for the effects of a picifull nature, when men are b ● … come so unnaturall?
A43535	what follies do we dayly run into, when we conceive our selves to be disguised, and that our actions are not noted?
A43535	— Quis enim virtutem exquireret ipsam, Praemta si tollas?
A43553	An Oxford Doctor upon this text, Betrayest th ● u the Son of man with a kisse?
A43553	Auditum admissi risum teneatis?
A43553	Aut quid fecerunt optima vina mali?
A43553	But quid facerem, what should I do but endure the misery?
A43553	But what a small pittance is that compared to the present multitude?
A43553	But what had I, a Priest of the Church of England, to do with the Laws and Customes of the Normans?
A43553	Cur nescire pudens prave quam discere mallem?
A43553	Doth not that lov''d name Move you to extasie?
A43553	Holla ye pampred Rabines of the West, Where learnt you thus to furnish out a Feast With Lambs of the first minute?
A43553	Is it some dreadfull Scylla fastned there, To shake the Sailor into prayer and fear?
A43553	Num fuit Autolyci tam piceata manus?
A43553	Of all accusations the most impotent, for in what other habit could she dresse her self, undertaking, the actions of a Generall?
A43553	Or is''t some Island floating on the wave, Of which in writers we the story have?
A43553	Philip de Comines in the mi ● dest of his grave and serious relation of the Battail of Mont?
A43553	Quam diu fuistis in Gallice?
A43553	Quam miserum est cum haec impune facere potuisse?
A43553	Quid domini facient, audent cum talia fures?
A43553	Quid facerent hostes capla crudelius urbe?
A43553	Quo teneam nodo mutantem Protea vultum?
A43553	Sed quid hoc ad Iphycli boves?
A43553	Their Lecturers permitted in so many places, what are they, but the Doctors of Geneva?
A43553	This Lord( for who would have dared to guesse him other?)
A43553	Thus he: and how d ● re they controll him?
A43553	What Riddles have we here?
A43553	What disguise Finde you to mask this horrid Sacrifice?
A43553	What else is that which Mr. Dallington saith of the French, when he reporteth that they begin an action like thunder, and end it in a smoak?
A43553	Why grievest thou him a Sepulchre to have, Who when he liv''d could make all France a grave?
A43553	Why not she Without the stain of spels and sorcerie?
A43553	Why should those acts in her be counted sin, Which in the other have commended bin?
A43553	Will they also dare to teach their Master?
A43553	are they also extant in the Scripture?
A43553	how long shall thy decree Permit this Temple to Idolatrie?
A43553	is humanity fled when it is not to be found in Christians?
A43553	or rather, what would they not have said?
A43553	or where shall we look for the effects of a pitifull nature, when men are become so unnaturall?
A43553	what follies do we dayly run into, when we conceive our selves to be disguised, and that our actions are not noted?
A43553	— Quis enim virtutem exquireret ips 〈 … 〉, Premi ● si t ● llas?
A49300	?
A49300	A Heart so Charm''d can it new flames receive?
A49300	And in case that should be, said she, should you think to be the more happy?
A49300	Are not you satisfied with knowing your power, and must you needs triumph likewise over anothers weakness?
A49300	Bussy having done speaking, Vivonne told him all that was said of the Count de Lude, and of Madam de Sevigny; Was he ever much in her favour?
A49300	But may I assure my self, said she, that you have forgotten little Beauvais and the Countess of Fiesque?
A49300	But, Madam, added he, addressing himself to Madam d''Olonne, Who has given you such good Information of all my Master did?
A49300	But, answered the Countess, can he only act with me the part of a Lover?
A49300	But, interrupted the Countess, what is the meaning of so many Visits that your Friend makes to Madam d''Olonne?
A49300	Can not you see me without telling me you love me, or at least without writing me it?
A49300	Can you rejoice after the Mortall stroak That kill''d the loveliest Object e''re was seen?
A49300	Do not deceive your Lady, there is something about me that does not sit well?
A49300	Do not you Divine it, Madam, said Marsillac?
A49300	Do not you seem to know any thing of it, answered I, for you see the Consequence?
A49300	Do you call respect, Madam, said Sillery to her, the not daring to say we are in love?
A49300	Does he go to desire her to intercede with me for him?
A49300	God keep thee, my poor Child, said he accosting her, How does my little Buttocks do, are they still very lean?
A49300	How, answered Sillery, has not Marsillac declared he loved you?
A49300	How, said she, have I given you any reason to Complain?
A49300	I pretended to Nothing, said I to her, but I hope and I desire: And what can you desire, replied she?
A49300	I, Letters from the Count de Guiche?
A49300	IS it possible, my Goddess, that you should be ignorant of the love, that your fair Eyes, my Suns, have kindled in my heart?
A49300	In stead of giving me an answer she called her Chamber- Maid, Prethee tell me Quentine how do I look to day?
A49300	Is he in a Condition to write to any Body?
A49300	Is it my Person that disgusts you, or do you only bring me the leavings of an other?
A49300	Is it true, Merille, said the Countess, that the Duke of Candale was in love with Madam de Castillanne?
A49300	Madam, said he to her, is it long since you saw the Count de Guiche?
A49300	No, said she, I do not comprehend it; How should I understand what you do not tell me, being hardly able to conceive what I am told?
A49300	Or if you find you can not love him, why do you amuse him?
A49300	Quentine not daring to answer seeing her in that rage, Madam d''Olonne snatching alooking- Glass from her she held in her hands?
A49300	Tell me, have I ever obliged thee to use me in this manner?
A49300	Traytor, what hast thou to say, infamous part of my self, and really shameful Member, for it would be very ridiculous to give thee an other name?
A49300	WHy should I have changed my Mind, my Lord?
A49300	Well my Dear, said Madam d''Olonne, do you here any thing new?
A49300	Well, my Dear, said she to me, are not you full of acknowledgment that I spare you the pains of sighing a long time?
A49300	Well, said she to him, should you be glad I ordered you not to love me any longer?
A49300	Well, said she to me, poor Paralitick, are you come here a compleat Man to day?
A49300	What have I done my Lord, said he to him, that obliges you to treat me thus?
A49300	What would you be at then, said Madam d''Olonne?
A49300	What''s the matter said she to me, My Lord, What ales you, What is it that puts you in so sad a Condition?
A49300	What''s the matter, Madam, said Manicamp, I find you in a strange perplexity?
A49300	added she, do you conceal your Affairs from me, whom I let see all I have in my heart?
A49300	am not I very ugly?
A49300	and being but two and twenty make me have the infirmities of old Age?
A49300	and make me receive the cruellest Affronts in the World?
A49300	do you find that I make you pay too dear for the Favours you receive?
A49300	does the World renew its Satyr''s against me?
A49300	how pressing are you, answered I her, is it discretion to force a Secret from ones Friend?
A49300	my Dears, said he to them, you''l hunt upon my grounds again, will you?
A49300	said Madam d''Olonne, what fine things have you now said; but how difficult are they to be put in practice?
A49300	said she; Why should he write to me?
A49300	to make me abuse the favours that are done me?
A49300	yes said I to her, Madam, you may; and how should I remember others, added I, since you may perceive I haue almost forgot my self?
A42794	After which, asking him if there was any time limited for his setting out, or if he had receiv''d any Order to continue with him till his departure?
A42794	Biron ask''d him first of all, If the Duke of Espernon esteem''d him for other, than an honest man?
A42794	But what good Counsel can prevent Mischance?
A42794	But what reasons can prevail with a pre- possess''d, and exasperated multitude?
A42794	Caumont was no sooner return''d, than the King ask''t him what opinion he had of St. Luc''s friendship?
A42794	From such an illustrious Marriage what could be expected less than what we now see?
A42794	It seems then, said he, you sent to Mareschal Biron without my knowledge?
A42794	The Duke then further demanded of him, if he had seen Minieux?
A42794	To which the Duke returning no answer, but only asking him where his Master was?
A42794	Was it any other than a meer mockery to accompany these smooth words with the severest usage, wherewith an honest man could possibly be persecuted?
A42794	Who is it that would not have been strook at this ill Omen?
A42794	Why will they not at least give me leave to finish the small remainder of my days I have to live in the obscurity of this Solitude?
A42794	Would the Spaniard have been thus tamely cheated of his mony, without speaking, had he parted with such a Sum?
A42794	and can so great a success without injustice, be attributed to any thing but to his prudent Conduct?
A42794	and would he not at least have seiz''d upon that Bank, the Cardinal d''Ossat writes of at Milan, for his reimbursement?
A42794	do not you, as well as they, acknowledge me for your King?
A42794	do you know what you say?
A42794	or whether, in common discretion, he would not have confederated himself with those Factions at home that already brav''d the lawful Authority?
A42794	what a grief to see him prosecuted for a Criminal, and himself at the same time look''d upon as a guilty man?
A42794	what was requir''d of them out of the rule of Equity, and nature?
A42794	would he have honour''d his dead Body with that excessive Pomp, and those unusual Obsequies?
A42794	would he not have publish''d to all the world the Duke''s infidelity, and unhandsome carriage?
A34619	After all this my Lords, what reason can they have to detain this Prince in Prison?
A34619	And who is there that can endure that the least suspicion of a Crime should intermix with so much Glory?
A34619	Are not his Victories the greatest part of this Malicious Accusation?
A34619	Are they excepted in the Declaration, that no body shall be arrested, but they shall be immediately brought to their Trial?
A34619	At what time he was proffer''d advantages enough to have tempted the most regular Person in the world?
A34619	But are these sorts of Politicks to be attributed peculiarly to the Prince of Conde?
A34619	But having experimented the contrary in the Affair of Provence, was it not very proper to alter such a dangerous Method?
A34619	But how easie a thing is it to demonstrate the contrary to all the world by recent Examples?
A34619	But is there no danger, said his Highness, do not dissemble it?
A34619	But understanding all was in good earnest, Is this then the Recompence( said he) of 〈 ◊ 〉 Fidelity and Services?
A34619	By what Motives either just, or so appearing?
A34619	Did he not perform what he promis''d?
A34619	Do not all Histories furnish us with examples of different Conducts, in causing Revolted People to lay down their Arms?
A34619	Do we not well know that he has endeavour''d to ruine that part of the Kingdom, to gratify the revenge of the Duke of Espernon?
A34619	Do you believe that Cardinal Mazarine, so soon as opportunity offers, will be more favourable to several of yo ● r Assembly, then to the Prince?
A34619	Does Honour permit me to serve is your Forces under another, after having Commanded them all for so long a time?
A34619	For can we speak of the Insurrections in Gui ● ● ● ●, without believing him to be the cause of all those Disorders?
A34619	For what reason should the Laws be less favourable to the Princes, then to the King''s meaner Subjects?
A34619	Had he been possest with such a vehement desire of Sovereignty, would he not have declar''d for the Parisian Party?
A34619	Had it not been also within this litt ● e while, in the House of M ● ntmorency, over the Head of his Father, and Great Great Grandfather?
A34619	Had it not been enjoy''d by Iames of Bourbon, Charles of Bourbon, and I ● hn of Bourbon?
A34619	Had the Dignity been a Novelty in the Nation?
A34619	Has he not kept his Word?
A34619	How long is it that men have been the proper Judges of Intentions?
A34619	If he had any Authority in the Army, did he not make use of it for the King''s Service?
A34619	If they are just, why do you not cause''em to be exactly observ''d?
A34619	Is not this the Prince''s Crime?
A34619	Is this his having a desire of Grandeur deeply engrav''d in his heart, never to make use of the Opportunities when they present themselves?
A34619	Now when was it, that the Prince displai''d these marks of an ambition so irregular?
A34619	Now would your Lordships know why this Crime was pas ● over in silence?
A34619	O ● upon what Foundation can they ground their Apprehensions of his Power?
A34619	Rather what apparent proofs has he not given of the contrary but very lately?
A34619	Was he not accomplish''d with all things necessary to authorize it?
A34619	What Disorder can his Liberty procure to the State?
A34619	What could make this Demand so Criminal a piece of Business?
A34619	What is it your Highness designs then I should do ● ere?
A34619	What more favourable Opportunity could the Prince have expected to display his Ambition?
A34619	When did he make use of his Power to lessen the Queen''s?
A34619	Who can relie for the future upon your Decrees?
A34619	Who could blame so generous a Design, so advantageous for the Kingdom, and so honourable for the Prince?
A34619	Who was ever accus''d of passionately desiring a thing, who refus''d it when''t was proffer''d him?
A34619	With what black and sooty Colours do they besmear the Protection which he gave to the Marriage of the Duke of Richlieu?
A34619	and that he should represent it to the Court, that the disorders in Guyenne would be more easily appeas''d by ways of mildness and moderation?
A34619	had not the Prince''s Arm perform''d great Actions anow to bea ● that Sword?
A34619	has he not preserv''d this Minister maugre all France, and supported him almost against all the Provinces of the Kingdom?
A34619	have we seen the Provinces where he had any Credit in Uproar and Tumult, like those of Guienne and Provence?
A34619	was not his Birth sufficiently illustrious?
A34619	what are the Laws it is govern''d by?
A34619	what is the Supream Marine Council which is there settl''d?
A34619	what is the Trade which it drives?
A34619	what is their Herring- fishing, and the great v ● nt they have for that Commodity?
A34619	when did he ever foment Divisions?
A52003	And doth not even Nature her self grow to be changed, by constant Conversations?
A52003	And how is it possible for him to do any thing perfectly, amongst interruptions?
A52003	And how many Authors to purchase esteem; would be glad to be thus unfortunate, and to have Philarks to encounter as he hath had?
A52003	And how many Droans, and Sluggards, make choice of a quiet, and sedentary life, to eat their bread without working?
A52003	And how many out of too much instability, and levity of Spirit?
A52003	And what can they hope to gain by this levity of theirs, but the vain applause, and vogue of the people, and the contempt of prudent persons?
A52003	And what need any one care to know, either by my name, or by my Book, whether I be a Citizen of Paris, or of Apt in Provence?
A52003	As for the Habits of Courtiers, which are long Frequentatians, is there any thing more powerful to form an inclination?
A52003	But we must have Diogenes''s Lanthorn to find him, and cry aloud with the Oblivious, Where is he?
A52003	But what could he say against Aristotle''s reasons?
A52003	Can you deny what he says, of the Eternity of the world, and are you able to refute the force of his arguments?
A52003	Colonel Hydaspe,( who sate in the Boot of the Coach) rising up, and looking out; What do you look upon so earnestly, Sir?
A52003	Come on, let us see?
A52003	For example, one will say to me, Sir, I wonder, that the Sun, which heats the whole world, hath no heat in himself?
A52003	For how many afflicted persons in the world, seek consolation in Cloisters?
A52003	For what is it to any body, if Marmet Valcroissant the Elder, or any other whosoever, fumbled up these Entertainments together?
A52003	For, how could you make a man seem blind, bunch- backt, puft up, and broaken- thigh''d, which are things almost impossible?
A52003	Honour said to him, Hold, whither goest thou?
A52003	How many of these gulls, and formal Cockscombs are there, who follow the Court, and are harbour''d there, said the Marquesse?
A52003	How many, out of a blind, and false opinion, that it is impossible to make their Salvation in the world, thrust themselves into Monasteries?
A52003	How then( said the Baron) shall we be able to know, under what Planet a man is born, and by what he is govern''d?
A52003	I ask the reason of this, as Aristotle doth in his Problems, said the Philosopher?
A52003	I know that Coach( said the Count) and I wonder whether the owner of it be there, with that honorable Society?
A52003	I pray tell me what shall become of our Aristotle, who is the Prince of Philosophers, and who hath ever been generally followed?
A52003	In effect, what benefit is it to the Publick, to know the Authors of Books?
A52003	Or to disown it to my acquaintance, as a bastard put upon me to Father, if they find it to be simple, disgustful, or deformed?
A52003	Shall we go out, and walk in some place apart, where we may have more quiet, and more conveniency, to entertain our selves?
A52003	The Marquesse being set, and the Coach going on, the Baron askt him, My Lord, whither were you going so solitary, and pensive?
A52003	What Subject was it then, said the Marquesse, who had not been then in their company to see it?
A52003	What honour will it be for you, to free your self from a weak Enemy?
A52003	What kind of Bal is it?
A52003	What point was that Sir,( said the Philosopher) which caused that great and vehement dispute?
A52003	What?
A52003	Whether I be a Courtier of ten years standing, or live three hundred miles from Court?
A52003	Whether I have acquir''d the propriety of language of my self, or whether I learnt it of my Nurse?
A52003	Whether I have true politeness, and elegancy of speech; and that character, which the Ancients called Urbanity?
A52003	Who is it?
A52003	Why Sir, I say, should this moment be later then other, if they be all equal, and contemporary, and of one, and the same instant, in his Divinity?
A52003	Will you submit your thoughts to calumnious reports; and suffer your judgement, to accomplish the ruine, of a Lady of honour?
A52003	and in fine, whether they would keep their word with her, or not?
A52003	or whether I affect new Terms, Phrases, and the Style A la mode?
A52003	then, whether the Coach were ready?
A43118	1302?
A43118	And our Great King, so Vigorous, so Powerful, so Wise, shall not he dare to undertake it, for fear of vexing the Pope and the Monks?
A43118	And what other do our Kings, in acknowledging the Spiritual Power of the Pope, but own themselves his Subjects in Temporals?
A43118	And what would they have done, if these Bulls had brought the Sentence of Deposition against the King?
A43118	And who can think it strange if they labour to heighten that Monarchy of which they make a Party?
A43118	And why, I pray, has not the King the same Sovereignty in France, that the Emperor Constantine, and the Emperor Charlemaigne enjoy''d?
A43118	But did they not violate it themselves by the War of Languedock, that other of Sevennes; and again by that of Rochelle?
A43118	But what difficulties were there not of necessity to be overcome for a full attainment of their end?
A43118	But what reason is there that they who pay so willingly Tribute to the Pope, should make so great difficulty in paying to the King?
A43118	But( some may object) Would you have the King judge in Spirituals?
A43118	Did not He beseech the Emperor to invest a person he had recommended?
A43118	Did not these Sovereigns altogether call and dissolve those Synods of Bishops at pleasure?
A43118	Finally, how can the one or the other, take care of the Affairs of an House, being altogether unexperienced?
A43118	For what pretext will they have to complain, or be discontented?
A43118	For what will not Counsellors do to obtain a Commission to preside?
A43118	For, what are so many different Officers in one and the same Town good for?
A43118	For, what would not the Son of one of these personal Marquesses do, to prevent falling from that degree of Honour which his Father had?
A43118	Have Kings Eyes to see their Rights, and have they no hands to maintain them?
A43118	How can the Parents give them, what they as yet have not themselves?
A43118	How many Cabals?
A43118	How many Complottings; and in truth, Wars, are kept on foot by so many different agitations?
A43118	How many Isralites did He cut off in the Wilderness, to save the gross of the People?
A43118	How many persons of our Nobility will forsake you, some by Treachery, others through weakness?
A43118	I would gladly ask the Noble Marquess, Where were then the honest French?
A43118	If( says he) the Apostle has establisht this Law whilst the Princes were Pagans, how much more ought this to be done under Princes that are Believers?
A43118	Indeed to how many Ills are Elective Kingdoms exposed?
A43118	Is it not because they believe they owe all to the Pope, and nought to the King?
A43118	Is there a Monarch in the World, whose just power is more absolute, than that of our King?
A43118	It hath been a question offer''d to debate, Whether Traffique in France should be managed by the Subjects, or by Forreigners?
A43118	It hath been long in dispute, whether it be good to alter Publick Laws?
A43118	King Glotharius speaks thus to the Inhabitants of Tours, Have not I commanded that the Priest Cato be made a Bishop?
A43118	On the other hand, can it be affirmed, that our Legislators wanted Wisdom, or did not sufficiently shew it in making the Laws?
A43118	Or where is the Minister that ever broacht such Doctrine to his Flock, to kill their King, which your Spiritual Fathers have so often done?
A43118	The Concords of our Kings with Rome, and their pragmatick Sanctions about the Collations of Benefices, what have they come to?
A43118	The Senate becoming too potent, overthrew the first Roman Monarchy, and in one word, what hath our Age seen in the trial of Chenailles?
A43118	To say true, what other right did GOD give His People against the Kings of Canaan?
A43118	What Evils did he heap on France?
A43118	What a concatenation of Crimes?
A43118	What a disorder would it be in Man, if the Eye or Hand should fail of following the impulses of the Soul?
A43118	What a strong League did he make to destroy both King and Kingdom?
A43118	What are so many Receivers good for, but to consume all?
A43118	What clamour did they not raise about the Arrest of the last Commission of Oyer in Auvergne?
A43118	What is the duty of Kings( says he) in relation to the Church and to Religion?
A43118	What rancour did he testifie against the Royal Line that Reigns at this day?
A43118	What would come of it, if all Collective Bodies should demand places of Security?
A43118	What, in Conscience, is the true ground of the great hatred that is born us?
A43118	Where is the Huguenot that ever offer''d any thing of this Nature, during all the Persecutions of their Party?
A43118	Why are my Commands slighted?
A43118	Why shall their increase be a diminution to the strength of the King, who is kept waking for their repose and preservation?
A43118	Will he venture to say, That those Arms which defended the hope of after Ages, and the fortune of France, were unjust?
A43118	and after the injury done us, how much praying did he require before he would be appeas''d?
A43118	and by consequent, is there a Monarchy comparable to the French Monarchy?
A43118	and does he not acknowledge, that the Metropolitan dares not Consecrate him, without the Emperors consent?
A43118	and having obtained it, what will they not further do to keep and confirm themselves in it?
A43118	and how could he choose but press vigorously on in the Court of Honour that has been thus mark''d out to him?
A43118	and what did a former in that of Chancellor Poyet?
A43118	and what resistance did not the Church- men make to maintain themselves in so unreasonable an Usurpation?
A43118	and where were the Rebels?
A43118	and wherefore shall our Kings be rob''d of that Power?
A43118	assum''d to himself the Soveraign Power of Churches within his Dominions?
A43118	or duly govern their Children, needing Government themselves, and having not, by allowance of the Laws, power to dispose of any thing?
A43118	till the Peace of Amiens, in which time the Reformed Party were the constant, and the only support of the Great Henry for near 30 years?
A43118	what Pains did he take to disinherit and destroy it?
A43118	with what fervour did they charge their Deputies to remonstrate to His Majesty concerning it?
A43118	writing to Lewis and to Lotharius, did not he own that the Investiture of the Bishop comes from the Emperor, and the Pope has only the Consecration?
A55902	( Now what is more honourable than an excess of bounty?)
A55902	( Where th ● was Rome?
A55902	And what wonder, when so many Vertues are the Poles upon which that Immortal Frame is rolled?
A55902	And what, but that which is noble, could be expected from the Line of Rohan?
A55902	And who could have doubted of it?
A55902	Are our Requests thus disappointed?
A55902	Are they not likely to prove rare Judges that attend upon wanton Tunes and Melody of Voices?
A55902	Are you thus returned without obtaining leave to do us any good?
A55902	Beaufort is made Governor of Paris, and Broussel Provost of the Merchants against the approbation of the Court; but what should they do?
A55902	But a Stranger will be inquiring, What is that which in this place is called the Commonalty, which is called the City?
A55902	But what Provinces did not this Comet influence?
A55902	But what could he do in so deplorable and lost a State?
A55902	But what could he do when affairs were in a condition rolling down- hill?
A55902	But what could the Commonalty attempt when the Princes were away?
A55902	Can any Judge think much to lend hit ears to honest studies, and allowable divertisements?
A55902	Doth he dislike the Kingdom for five years held in Peace, or the Victories without expence of Armies?
A55902	For what can be expected from Orleans after breach of Articles?
A55902	From the Populus or people, what is there hut unsetledness?
A55902	How long, saith he, most gracious Soveraign, will you endure the dishonourable Gown, and Tyranny of the Parliament?
A55902	How many Decypher''d?
A55902	How many Gallantries at home, and in the field?
A55902	How many Letters writ in Cyphers?
A55902	How much money?
A55902	How much time was idly thrown away?
A55902	How undecent is it for men joyn''d in the highest Power for the Publick, to be divided in private Animosities?
A55902	How warily is this provided?
A55902	If after such successes, Mazarine sh ● ● ● return too victorious from Bourdeaux, what will 〈 ◊ 〉 come of us?
A55902	If there be no deceit in the bottom, why doth not Pinneranda deal above board?
A55902	In the better part of the World, what broyls hath an itch of Arguing about Religion made?
A55902	It is a Disease of the Soul to make superfluous questions about God; but what can we do?
A55902	It was resolved to send a Herald with Letters to the Parliament, the Provost of the Merchants?
A55902	Now if any one should inquire, what cause did over- cast the serenity of Guyenne?
A55902	Order all these to be summoned, and ask every one of them, what is his Country?
A55902	Orleans( who would believe it?)
A55902	Shall I go and sue after the Matches, which I have already slighted, having been inveigled with a pretended Marriage?
A55902	That Biragues the Mila ● nite heretofore was intrusted with the Management of our Affairs, but he was of integrity?
A55902	The piomises of England by Cromwell proved more ineffectual, but what was to be hoped for from that Mountebank, and shameful Monster in Nature?
A55902	Then, saith Conde, Do you forsake and abandon me to Vengeance?
A55902	This Work being full of Politick Maxims and Presidents, to whom should it more justly address than to the most Politick Statesmen?
A55902	To what purpose are there so many Scenes, and Operas to represent incestuous Amours, whose subjects for the most part contain adulterous Acts?
A55902	To what purpose are these Commotions of Spirits, and so great Discords?
A55902	Wh ● ● Peer, ● aith he, will be able to stand against him, after he hath run out his full race of unbounded ambiti ● ● and avance?
A55902	What Assignments of Land after your fruitless Compagnes?
A55902	What blessed times did shine?
A55902	What can you expect, when torn from me, but destruction and ruine?
A55902	What could Fortune have added to Violet?
A55902	What could Fortune heap upon one so succcssful and accomplished?
A55902	What could a Woman do?
A55902	What differences?
A55902	What have we to do with Italian Fidlers, with Players, and Comedians?
A55902	What honest man can longer endure such doings?
A55902	What insisting upon Punctilioes?
A55902	What is more shameful than for men of Honour to wait in the Ante- Chamber without any distinction from the mean Attenders?
A55902	What matter of division doth not this out- landish Purple set on fire?
A55902	What matters it whether so strong, so considerable Garrisons come by Gold or Steel?
A55902	What more needs be said?
A55902	What part of time would be left for business, if the Minister were at every moment free for entertainments?
A55902	What security was there in the City?
A55902	What shall I do, deluded Woman?
A55902	What shall be the settlement for you, when past service?
A55902	What should I go on to mention that which will be scarce credible to posterity?
A55902	What should be done in such a doubtful point?
A55902	What should they do?
A55902	What so weak a Subject could at that time supply the defect of Royal Power?
A55902	What was their meaning?
A55902	What, said they, will this come too in time?
A55902	When one hot- headed Fellow flying out, presents his Sword to his breast, and bids him, Go back again; Is this the setting Broussel at liberty?
A55902	Wherefore, saith he, do there come Spies but to search if there be any evenue open for deceit and money to enter in at?
A55902	Whether will your old years, now when your blood is exhausted, go for relief?
A55902	Who would have believed it in such a boystrous time?
A55902	Who would not admire his Fate, that after so many Triumphs, should fall into such hands?
A55902	Whom doth it better suit than those who are the Pattern to all the World of a perfect Government?
A55902	Why should it be matter of offence to any, that the vertuous qualities of that Eminent Stranger, might in their passage impart their lustre to France?
A55902	With ● how great successes did the French Glory then exalt it self?
A55902	[ What wonder?
A55902	[ When will the common People grow wiser, and detest all counsels of disloyalty?]
A55902	and Richlieu, where are ye?
A55902	and discontented to take Coach, left the babling Servant should unhappily blaze abroad the misadventure of a Visit attempted without success?
A55902	and the Nation planted in the Kingdom of Neptune, be excluded from the Continent?
A55902	day and night to stand to the mercy or scorn of Porters?
A55902	frail Mortals, what are we?
A55902	that he too might cross the peoples interests after his old wo nt?
A38821	And besides, what stream of Processes will there issue from this obligation to speak with a low voice?
A38821	And how many other Mischiefs will this permission given to the Parish Priests draw after it?
A38821	And if any attempt to hinder him, what uproar and what Mischief shall not follow upon it?
A38821	And will the Governors of the Provinces or Lievetenants of the King suffer the Synods to continue their Assembly for many months?
A38821	Are not these two settlements opposite, which destroy one the other?
A38821	Are they not French by Birth and Original as well as others?
A38821	Can the Estate or the Publick suffer any prejudice thereby?
A38821	Can there be any thing more opposite to the Declaration?
A38821	Can there be now a contrariety more formal than that of this Article and the Declaration?
A38821	Do they alledge the Usage?
A38821	Do they conclude of any thing that may render them odious or suspected?
A38821	Do we not see, that when Cures are too weak every one to maintain a Curate alone, they put two together under one Rector?
A38821	Finally, do they alledge the Interest of the Ecclesiasticks?
A38821	For as to others who are at the age of reason and choice, what would follow if it were forbidden to induce them to change their Religion?
A38821	For at length, what can be thought of their Estate?
A38821	For having by surprize caused the Kings Declarations to talke after their manner, what will they not allow themselves in their Chaires?
A38821	For how can a Provincial or a National Synod be held in a place, where there is neither Chair to Preach nor Bench to sit?
A38821	For how shall one believe that his obedience was sincere towards his Prince, whilst it is dissembled towards God?
A38821	For how shall they call them if Letters- missives be forbidden?
A38821	For if the Ministers be obliged to comfort prisoners in a Chamber apart, wherefore are they commanded to speak with a low voice?
A38821	For the Parish Priests?
A38821	For what can come of this constraint?
A38821	For what danger can there rise from these petty and obscure Schools, which are rather a mark of the weakness of those of this R. then of their Power?
A38821	For what intention can they have who are retained by constraint in a Religion which they believe not to be Orthodox?
A38821	HOw shall this blasting Article be reconciled with the 27th of the Edict of Nantes?
A38821	Have they acted any Treachery, or any attempt which might exclude them from those Graces which diffuse themselves to all others Subjects?
A38821	Have they not there a Commissioner for the King as well as in the Synods?
A38821	How great then hath the surprize of the Clergy been in this point?
A38821	How shall we agree these two settlements so contrary?
A38821	How then would they put on the King to enforce man by the terror of his Banishments to continue in that Religion which he approves not?
A38821	In a word, the most formal opposition that can be imagined?
A38821	Is it because the Presidial Courts are more capable more illuminate, and less passionate than the Parliaments?
A38821	Is it possible that the condition of these Persons is made worse by the Edict which is the foundation of the publick Liberty?
A38821	Is it possible to be any misery like to this?
A38821	Is it then a Crime for their Children to read and write?
A38821	Is not this I, and nay, pro, and con, Affirmative, and Negative?
A38821	Take they not part as they ought in the prosperities of the Estate?
A38821	The affairs which they handle there are they not purely Ecclesiastick?
A38821	Upon what grounds do they interdict them of the P. R. R. of the Functions of Counsellors, Clerks or Attorneys?
A38821	What Licence will they not inspire into their Auditors?
A38821	What aversation and hate will they not draw upon those whose Peace the Edict did intend to procure?
A38821	What can the Ecclesiasticks then alledge for to colour their pretensions?
A38821	What is it then that should hinder the Ministers that they may not preach in two or three places of this nature?
A38821	What means then can there be to send the Commissioners to eight places at one time?
A38821	What pretence can the Ecclesiasticks find to give a colour to their Enterprise?
A38821	What then can be the scope of this condemnation of the Colloquies?
A38821	Will they alledge Reason?
A38821	Will they alledge the Edict?
A38821	for they will without intermission make trouble to the Ministers for the tone of his voice?
A38821	how many Mischiefs and troubles would this Prohibition occasion?
A38821	what have those charges common with Religion?
A38821	whether they be not willing to believe the pure and sound Doctrine?
A38821	whether they would not live and dye in the true Church?
A38821	will he oppose the Testimony of his friends and the standers by?
A55712	''T is true, your Family is none of the most Illustrious, but what of that?
A55712	Am I not deceived?
A55712	And are not they dearer to me then St. Peter''s Chair?
A55712	And did the Emperour then agree to this Demand?
A55712	And did you ever hear of an Ambitious Prince that was unfurnished of Pretences?
A55712	And do you depend upon the Protestations of that Crown?
A55712	And do you think now that Matters had gone at this rate, if you had not been dead?
A55712	And is the Infanta then married to the Dauphin?
A55712	And what Effects do you think such a violent Action would have produced?
A55712	And what shall hinder you then from giving the Kingdom of Naples to your Nephew Ottoboni, after you have once made your self Master of it?
A55712	And what would you have more?
A55712	And why not?
A55712	And would you think me too blame in so doing?
A55712	But all this while the Pope would never have forgiven me for it?
A55712	But can not we be so happy then as to meet with some of the unprejudiced Dead, who are convinced of the truth of what we have said?
A55712	But do n''t you think these Methods will disoblige the Switzers, and if that should happen, what would you advise me to do?
A55712	But now to procure a general Peace, what expedient can you find out to adjust the Affairs of England?
A55712	But pray tell me, what greater Advantages could they propose to themselves under your Government, than they could expect to find under mine?
A55712	But to come closer to you?
A55712	But under favour, methinks you speak now against your own proper Interests?
A55712	But what do you intend to do with the Duke of Savoy?
A55712	But what had become of the Prince of Wales?
A55712	But what has become all this while of the D. of Bavaria?
A55712	But what relation has that to our present Subject?
A55712	But what think you of the Germans?
A55712	But what will you do with the Electors?
A55712	But what would his most Christian Majesty have said?
A55712	But why do they love the Grand Seignior better than the Emperour?
A55712	But, Sir, now we are between our selves, do you think that these Pretensions are just?
A55712	But, in a word, is there no way in the World to satisfie these young Princes?
A55712	By this means he could promise himself to secure the Crown to his Son; and what could he desire more?
A55712	Can you inform me what would happen, in Case we should judge it expedient to recall them?
A55712	Can, what you say, be possibly true?
A55712	Cause he has rais''d to the King such a mighty Colossus?
A55712	Could you ever imagine it to be my Interest to put Turin and Verceil into the hands of the French?
A55712	Do n''t you know that nothing is impossible for him to do?
A55712	Do n''t you see that that Prince had no Resolution to make War in Italy?
A55712	Do you reckon nothing for the Matter, and the Writing?
A55712	For God''s sake deliver me of my pain, and tell me what it was?
A55712	For as you have ordered your business, how can any man refuse you?
A55712	From whence I pray proceeded this sudden Change?
A55712	Have you committed any Mortal Sin, and so are come in Pilgrimage to visit the Churches of Rome, in order to obtain Absolution?
A55712	He has engaged his word, you say, and what of all that?
A55712	How then can this matter be accommodated?
A55712	If I had deliver''d up my strong Places and Troops, as you know who demanded of me, pray inform me what Advantage had you drawn from thence?
A55712	Is it because the People understand any thing?
A55712	Is it for certain then, that I am to expect no manner of Relief from the part of Italy?
A55712	Is it not better for me to get them a good Settlement in the World?
A55712	Is it not true?
A55712	Is it not very certain, that being the strongest by much, he would reserve the Lion''s Portion for himself?
A55712	Is it the only Family in the World that raised it self from a mean Condition to a higher Dignity?
A55712	Is it you that I behold, and is the King of France so happy as to lose in so short a time two of his most considerable Enemies?
A55712	Is that all?
A55712	It now remains for you to tell me how we shall order our Affairs in Italy?
A55712	Now may it not so fall out, that the King, to gratifie that Prince, may sometime or other deliver you into his hands?
A55712	Now pray tell me, who is the most unfortunate of us two?
A55712	Now what Remedies shall we apply in this Case?
A55712	Now, was it possible for me then to do any thing more to satisfie the Nation?
A55712	One would conclude from your words, that you doubt whether the Prince of Wales is my own proper Son, or no?
A55712	Pray, Sir, did you ever read Moluri in your life?
A55712	Pshaw, pshaw, what a surmise is here?
A55712	Say you so?
A55712	Shall my Nephews or I be a whit the farter for it?
A55712	Soft and fair, Sir — Do you believe that all other Princes of Italy, as well as my self, will ever suffer you to despoil him of his Territories?
A55712	That would not be amiss, I own, if she were to reap all the benefit, but would not your King, do you think, come in for his share of the Spoils?
A55712	The Grand Siegneur, did you say, made up the Breach?
A55712	They are not so much disorder''d as you imagine; or if they were, it is not a Sin to doubt of the Puissence of your King?
A55712	WHat, another yet?
A55712	Well, and what was the Advice you proposed at that time, for which you value your self so mightily now?
A55712	Well, but did not those who assisted at my Death, attested that I died of a Squinancy?
A55712	What Effects?
A55712	What a mighty disadvantage it would have been for you to have had your two best places guarded by the Troops of France?
A55712	What could the King of Poland demand besides?
A55712	What does d''Auvusson mean in a Blanket to toss us?''
A55712	What is then your design?
A55712	What say ye, Holy Father, am I deceived in my Conjecture or no?
A55712	What say you now, Sir, after such a notorious Example, ought we to lay any great stress upon Humane Prudence?
A55712	What say you then?
A55712	Who knows but the Fire will spread further yet?
A55712	Why do you say''t is impossible?
A55712	Would you know what was the Consequence of this Affair?
A55712	what is this you have said?
A55712	what would all the Catholicks of Europe have said, or those Subjects of mine who are of that Religion?
A55355	( said I) what a sight''s here?
A55355	( said the King roundly to me) who then put you upon writing such a hussing Letter?
A55355	A Cornet of Horse that was there, who understood the trade a great deal better, presented his Musquetoon, and cry''d, Nay, who are you for?
A55355	About what?
A55355	After that, he askt me, how much my pay was?
A55355	Afterwards having a mind to pump me, he proceeded thus: But is not the person I am talking with, an Officer?
A55355	And can any but he, come from Montpellier in so short a time, as that since he was sent for?
A55355	And does not he restrain these Disorders?
A55355	And his Majesty enquiring what course the Garison took to subsist then?
A55355	And how didst thou do then?
A55355	And how long hast thou serv''d in the Guards?
A55355	And is that, said he, the true reason why you did not go?
A55355	And may I depend upon not being denied by you?
A55355	And thereupon, as I was about to tell him my name, he interrupted me, saying, Are not you Monsieur de Pontis?
A55355	And turning to Monsieur Bassompiere, Is it not fit( said he) that every one should have their due?
A55355	Are not all the Officers of your Regiment bound to submit to you, and have not you the Kings Authority to command them?
A55355	Are not all their fortunes owing to you?
A55355	Are not you asham''d to bring a scandal upon your family, by such a pittiful action?
A55355	Are the Trenches a fit place for a sick man?
A55355	Are you resolv''d to damn me?
A55355	Are you strong and lusty?
A55355	As we past by they rose up and complimenting us, God protect you Gentlemen, said they, whether are you travelling after that manner?
A55355	At last the King asked me, why I did not come sooner, after that Letter he had sent me?
A55355	At which the King looking me full in the face, said to me; And hast thou honestly kept thy word?
A55355	Being askt, what it was then that put him upon doing what he did?
A55355	Being farther question''d, whether Monsieur had not put him upon taking up arms?
A55355	But Monsieur Melleray, who would have had me gone instantly, seeing me again, cryed ▪ What are not you gone yet?
A55355	But Sir, said I, if I do not go, can I secure my self from his authority?
A55355	But how comes it to pass, said the King, that thou couldst not keep this Escheat?
A55355	But is there not( said he again) some private reason that prevail''d with you to stay behind?
A55355	But prithee where is this man?
A55355	But tell me what it is( said the King) if the cause be good, why are you so nice in declaring it?
A55355	But what shall we do?
A55355	But what will not the love of liberty and life make men do?
A55355	Can I find any way to excuse my self from giving him an account of what I have done?
A55355	Coming up near to one another, I gave him the time of the day, and askt him whither he was going?
A55355	Comrade, Centry, What''s the Clock?
A55355	Did ever any one hear of such a thing, and is there any likelihood in it?
A55355	Do you know who they are that have done this?
A55355	Do you pretend to mutiny?
A55355	Do you remember the Stag at Fontain- bleau?
A55355	Do you remember the time, when you offer''d me your Horse?
A55355	Do you suspect your self, that you shall not be true to me?
A55355	Does he say true?
A55355	Does not he exercise you himself?
A55355	For is it not brutish to imagine, that to appear brave a man must forget that he is a Christian?
A55355	Gentlemen, said they, because we are a foot, are we less men of honour, and less honest men?
A55355	Hath not the Kings Commission submitted all the Officers to your command?
A55355	Have I done you any wrong in paying the price we agreed upon for the Gun?
A55355	Have I not given you my word?
A55355	Have they kill''d them?
A55355	Have you been able to restore me to life, in taking it so cruelly away from these wretches?
A55355	Have you the impudence to rebel against the King''s Orders?
A55355	Have you your health well still?
A55355	He askt me what was the matter with me?
A55355	He askt me whither I was going?
A55355	He askt me, whether it was I that he had spoke to before?
A55355	He askt me, whether we receiv''d our pay duly however?
A55355	He enquired again, if I knew any body at Amsterdam?
A55355	He threw himself about his neck, and made him this Complement, Ah Sir, must I embrace the man now, that I shall see dead within this hour?
A55355	He was asked then, Whose Prisoner he acknowledged himself?
A55355	He would often say to me, What can they convict me of, except having been a most faithful servant to the King?
A55355	He, bought off perhaps by the Treasurers, instead of seconding me in the thing, took me up, and askt me very briskly, What I had to do with that?
A55355	How many of them may there be?
A55355	How now honest Friend, said I, how far are you travelling through these Mountains all alone?
A55355	How, Sir said I, are not you Maistre de Camp of the Queen''s Regiment?
A55355	I askt him, How dost thou know it?
A55355	I askt him, who he was?
A55355	I fancy( said I again) I have seen you a good while ago in the French King''s Guards; Did not you carry Arms there about such a time?
A55355	I knew too, that he had not conceal''d his disgust, for some days after, the Bishop of Manda asking me if I had been to pay my thanks to the Cardinal?
A55355	I was surpriz''d at so brutish a complement, and presently turning back toward him said, Why what''s the matter Friend?
A55355	I went down by this Gate as softly as I could, but yet I could not do it so as to escape being heard by the Centinels, who cry''d out, Who goes there?
A55355	If the Enemy should make a sally, what can you do in this condition?
A55355	Is it not for Buisson?
A55355	Is it possible a man of honour should so soon forget his promise?
A55355	Is it something that concerns your self, or some of your Relations?
A55355	Is not Pontis at Abbeville?
A55355	Is not he master both of Life and Death?
A55355	Is this agreeable to the Character of a Christian?
A55355	It was then put to him, whether he had not invited Monsieur the Duke of Orleans into his Government?
A55355	Must Christians( said he to me) as we are, desire any thing contrary to the will of God?
A55355	O there must be less, reply''d he, you represent it bigger than it is; away, away: And who commands there?
A55355	Oh, Sir,( said I) what does your being alone signify, when you had your command to bear you out?
A55355	Say you so, Sir, reply''d Monsieur Chatillon, and if you be repuls''d, who shall defend the Trenches then?
A55355	Say you so?
A55355	So that asking me one day at Versailles, whether the Swisses continu''d their visits to me still, a they us''d to do, and if they improv''d at all?
A55355	Some of them came to Monsieur Chatillon, crying, all was lost, and that the Enemies were coming on to force us?
A55355	Tell me therefore prithee, Is there any thing good to be had hereabouts?
A55355	That is what I desire, reply''d the King, and do you do so too?
A55355	The Courier askt my man whom he belong''d to?
A55355	The King a little surpriz''d, ask''d him, what is he dead then?
A55355	The King askt what was the meaning of all that noise?
A55355	The King perceiv''d it, and ask''d me what I laught at?
A55355	The Kings reply was a little surprizing, and who very graciously askt me, Whether I was not content to be near him?
A55355	The Turk asked him, what he could do?
A55355	The first question he asked me was, Why I did not go with the King to Perpignan?
A55355	The man came up and told me, The King had sent for me to him, I askt what people said of me?
A55355	The man that was coming down, finding my back toward him, and taking me for one of their own side, askt what I was doing?
A55355	The word, reply''d the Centinel?
A55355	The young Baron in great wrath to find the trick discovered, answered him, What it seems you take me for a Cheat then?
A55355	Then drawing his Arm out of his Bed, he shew''d it me, and said, Here Pontis, see this Hand, and this Arm, what Arms are here for the King of France?
A55355	Then he askt me, Whereabouts the Cardinals Lodgings were?
A55355	There is no ground for fear Sir, when a man hath right on his ● ide, and the Kings power to back him in it?
A55355	They demanded, whether he had kept any correspondence with the foreigners upon the frontier?
A55355	They within, whom the Wine had a little elevated, answer''d briskly, Who comes there?
A55355	To what purpose then( said I to my self) is all this honour, that only enslaves, and makes me wretched?
A55355	To whom I made answer, I am dying my self too, my poor Friend, and stand in as much need of help as any one; but where are you hurt?
A55355	Well my old Friend, and how is it?
A55355	Well then( said he) is not it true that he broke into a Monastery, and forc''d some of the Nuns?
A55355	Well then, Fellow- Souldier, since thou art but a Souldier, how long hast thou been at this trade?
A55355	What Price does Wine bear among you?
A55355	What are they afraid of?
A55355	What do you not know me?
A55355	What hinders but I may dye in as little a time as he?
A55355	What indeed can become of thee in this condition, so unprovided, so void of all thoughts of death?
A55355	What sayst thou Child?
A55355	What then, Sir, reply''d Monsieur Comminges, will not you let us pass?
A55355	What would you have me do?
A55355	What would you have me do?
A55355	What would you have me do?
A55355	What''s the reason, said the Duke, that I hear no more of the noise there was even now?
A55355	When they were alone, Ho Sir( said he) are not you such a mans Son?
A55355	Who are you for?
A55355	Who could have imagin''d that you should be in the field all this while?
A55355	Who do you think you have to deal with, Gentlemen?
A55355	Why should my Son be allowed to affront a Gentleman, and a man of honour?
A55355	Why, what are you afraid of, said the King is it not I that send you?
A55355	Why, what would you have me do?
A55355	With what confidence can you pray, or come into his presence, with so black a guilt about you?
A55355	Would you have me( reply ● d he) be unjust to another, in taking away a post that I have given him?
A55355	Would you?
A55355	added he, methinks thou hast serv''d a great while, to have no reward; prithee how comes it to pass thou art advanc''d no higher?
A55355	and having given it, can any body imagine I will break it?
A55355	and is my Brother dead then?
A55355	and what will become of the inferiour Officers and common Souldiers?
A55355	and where he liv''d?
A55355	and who that was that rode before?
A55355	and why should I sell my liberty, and all the enjoyment of my life, for a little breath, and empty vanity?
A55355	does not all the world know this is his humour, and that he delights to discourse over his business very particularly?
A55355	hath Monsieur Canaples given you that Order?
A55355	have they stript them?
A55355	how I could be sick for want of service, when I was actually serving, and attending his person?
A55355	said he, the expence of my Souldiers; why was it not their due?
A55355	said the King then; All the orders are already given, do you believe, said he, that we can not force the Enemy from their Post?
A55355	shall I be so miserable to dye without any help?
A55355	shall they dispose of our persons and lives as they please?
A55355	to whom he belong''d?
A55355	what did they intend to do with you?
A55355	what have you done?
A55355	which way can you ask his Mercy?
A55355	will you rob me, both of this and the next life too?
A51199	A Gentleman who lay at watch went presently after him, and taking him by the arm said, c ● e siete voi?
A51199	And can you then believe, that either the King or any of the Princes, who have taken cognizance of your Valour, will suffer you to go to the Hospital?
A51199	And have you altogether forgot the day, that I entred into this City, and the great skirmish I then made?
A51199	And how great a good shall you do, besides the honour you acquire to your selves, to save a poor City from the Sack?
A51199	And what lost Monsieur de Terride?
A51199	And what rare Exploits can you think to perform with men that hate you?
A51199	And what was the cause of all this, but only his own Valour, my Reputation, and my King, who had made me what I was?
A51199	And which way could he better do it, than by making you believe there are Traytors among you, and within your own walls?
A51199	And who Governors and Captains, would you have dare to say he is afraid, seeing you so bravely resolv''d?
A51199	And who( said he) would you have so senseless as to undertake the defence of it?
A51199	And whose is the Church?
A51199	And whose is the Iudicature?
A51199	Are they sent to the Hospital?
A51199	Are you in earnest my heart, said he?
A51199	Are you not content with the Election I have made for you of Monsieur de Gondrin?
A51199	Are you so rich, said the King, as they tell me you are?
A51199	At quis in his etiam Montluci nomina nescit?
A51199	Avo, Patri Filius, Nepos Blasius Monlucius P. RErum humanarum vices quis non miretur?
A51199	But no more of that; I then said to him, Sir, have I served you to day to your satisfaction?
A51199	But what shall we say of your Children?
A51199	But who( Fellow Captains) ob ● ein''d this glory for the Count de Montgommery?
A51199	Caetera quid memorem nostrae non indiga laudis, Quae foret immensus dinumerare labor?
A51199	Can you forget the strict league that was maintained betwixt you and us in the late Wars?
A51199	Captain Montluc, what danger was this Battel in once to day of being lost?
A51199	Che vol dir questo?
A51199	Come on Baylif, and tell me why you did not build your fine House in some place where the Country was good and fertile?
A51199	Comme assez prés de luy l''esprit il apperçoit, Vomissant son couroux il commence luy dire, Viens tu superbe esprit pour troubler mon empire?
A51199	Craigniez vous que sous eux la Françoise vaillance Fit ployer( ô bons Dieux) du monde la puissance?
A51199	Cumque resurgentes sistet Titanas Enyo, Quos non ille manu, quas non disjecerit urbes?
A51199	Did I not then ● ight in my own person?
A51199	Did you not then see, that I neither wanted judgement to command, nor valour to fight?
A51199	Do you fear, Gentlemen, my courage will fail me in time of need?
A51199	Do you see that Ensign there?
A51199	Do you think that God will not hear the Maledictions they curse us withal, who have made them miserable all their lives?
A51199	Et quoy?
A51199	Fellows in arms, how many and how great things shall you perform if you put your whole trust in God, and set honor continually before your eyes?
A51199	For what loss can you sustain if they be ignorant?
A51199	From whom then?
A51199	Gentlemen, whither will ye go?
A51199	Have we purchas''d any great Estates out of the Thefts of our Commands?
A51199	Have we who are yet in being enrich''d our selves by nimming from our Soldiers Pay?
A51199	Have you ever known me fail?
A51199	Heu quantum imperium, si belligerantibus istis, Ductor in externos isset Montlucius hostes?
A51199	How can that be said he, seeing I have not been upon the place?
A51199	How can you ever have the confidence to look up, should you once fall into such a misfortune as this?
A51199	How great an honor was it to him( which also will last for ever) to be crown''d with so many Victories?
A51199	How many Impositions might I have laid upon the Country?
A51199	How many brave Gentlemen have I here set down, of whom these people make no mention, no more than if they had never been?
A51199	How much( my Companions) did you there prejudice your King and Country?
A51199	I have often heard some men say, the King or the Queen have done this, and that for such a one, why should they not do as much for me?
A51199	I know you will ask me now, what shall we do, if we do not lay up money, and clip the Soldiers Pay?
A51199	I pray what apparence could there be, that she should have any intelligence with the said P ● ince?
A51199	I pray what was I, but a poor Soldier like one of you?
A51199	I then ask''d him, Whose is the City of Cahors?
A51199	I will also be vigilant on my part, why then should you make such haste to put them to death?
A51199	If he vvas not able to undertake for them both, vvhy did he cause Guienne to be inserted in his Patent?
A51199	If therefore a Siege be clapt down before him, how is it to be expected that he should disengage himself?
A51199	If you ask him at your going away to your Command, Sir, must I dye before I surrender the place you have given me in trust?
A51199	Is not the Country already sufficiently ruin''d and destroy''d?
A51199	Is not the Pope''s quarrel holy and just, and better than theirs?
A51199	Madam was your Majesty reduc''d to that necessity?
A51199	Now, Sir, what does all this mean?
A51199	O poor King how have you been gull''d and abus''d, and are yet daily impos''d upon in the Edicts that you have, and do publish in these mens favour?
A51199	Or whilst thou foughtst who durst look on, To make a true description?
A51199	Patriam in sua viscera versam quoties restitui?
A51199	Plus rigoreux vers toy sera son jugement, Que du fer, que du feu, que du geyneux tourment Qui es tu?
A51199	Progeniem bello egregiam, vel Martia fratrum Pectora, quid titulis inseruisse juvat?
A51199	Prospera quis nescit bellorum praelia quotquot Addita sunt fastis Francisci à tempore primi?
A51199	Quaeris qui siem?
A51199	Quale decus potuit tibi Gallica terra parare, Sive tuos longo protendere limite fines, Sive aliis velles populis tua dicere jura?
A51199	Quas rexit fuditque acies foelicibus usus Fortiter auspiciis?
A51199	Seeing then themselves so well clad as they are, shall they be afraid to fight with the Germans?
A51199	Shall it be from men of the long Robe?
A51199	Shall it be from these young Captains that you are to expect it?
A51199	Sir, dare you con ● ide in me for the defence of your place, to which he made answer, in you Monsieur de Montluc?
A51199	So soon as I came into the room, the Mareschal said to me, How now Monsieur de Montlu ●, where have you been?
A51199	Speak often to those of the City in four or five words, and likewise to the Soldiers saying to them, Well friends, are you not in heart?
A51199	The Enemy hearing the noise began to cry who goes there?
A51199	The King has pardoned such a one such an offence, why does he not also pardon me?
A51199	The King then said these words to me, Montluc, have you heard the Reasons for which I can not give Monsieur d''Anguien leave to fight?
A51199	The Mareschal was still with him, who laughing said, would you have a Breach better discover''d than by giving an assault?
A51199	This Kingdom would then be formidable to Strangers, and besides how rich and opulent?
A51199	This word began to put me into fury, and made me angerly demand of him, what men, and of what Nation must those Four thousand Foot be?
A51199	To wh ● ch I shall return, Would you enrich your Children with an ill Reputation and an infamous Name?
A51199	To which I made answer, What would you have me do, there being neither corn nor meal?
A51199	To which I made answer, what Sir, will you return without taking this place, that is a resolution unworthy Monsieur de Brissac?
A51199	Undenis ductor lustris ille inclitus heros, Et patriae murus, regumque fidele suorum Praesidium, quantos bellorum pertulit aestus?
A51199	Vnicus Alcides Manes prope& Infera rupit: Quid modo quadruplici facient Alcide miselli?
A51199	Was I then stretch''d at ease in bed when the Enemy gave you the great Camisado, and Scalado?
A51199	Was it ever seen, or heard of, that one man should be punisht for the treachery or cowardize of another?
A51199	Well, Carbon, 〈 ◊ 〉 this a time wherein to commit such a piece of folly as this?
A51199	What is become of the valour of those ancient Romans, who have left you the great renown they acquir''d in their dayes?
A51199	What shall we do said the Ladies and the Citizens Wives, what will become of us if our Governor should die?
A51199	What were, or what yet are so many valiant Captains yet living, for whom the King and all Mankind have a singular Esteem?
A51199	What?
A51199	When seeing there was no other remedy, unless to eat one another?
A51199	When should it be that the King should give us leave to fight, if not now, that we are in this condition in Piedmont?
A51199	Whereupon I began to say, What the Devil Churches are those that make Captains?
A51199	Whereupon I said to him, But what if I prove to you, that no longer since than yesterday, you listed men at la Plume, what will you say?
A51199	Whereupon I said to him, Do you deny that the Church is not the Kings as well as the rest?
A51199	Which having said, the Admiral ask''d him, I beseech you, Sir, what opinion are you now of?
A51199	Which way, Sir,( said I) can you conceive me to be any way in fault?
A51199	Who thereupon answered, What would you have us do, your corslets can not come up to the fight, would you have us fight alone?
A51199	Whose is that Pen so well can write As thou couldst both command, and fight?
A51199	Why have you that great authority, and those noble Commands; to ● it still in your Closets?
A51199	Why said I?
A51199	Why then should the King, said I, put his Army into Garrison?
A51199	Why then( Signiors) should you be concern''d at their departure?
A51199	Why who then, said I?
A51199	Would you believe that it eternally runs in my mind that we shall lose this Fort thorough the default of Captain St. Auban and his Company?
A51199	You are very unwise Sir, said I, to follow me, do you not perceive that I aim at being the Kings Lieutenant if you die?
A51199	Your people saw it, and had a share in the sight; and upon Christmas Eve yet a greater, where the sight lasted for fix long hours together?
A51199	and are you not willing to accept him for your Chief?
A51199	and how great a wrong did you to your own honor?
A51199	and how will your honor and reputation be brought into dispute?
A51199	and on the contrary, if I surrender, what shame and infamy for me and mine?
A51199	are not they as vulnerable and as subject to die by our blows as we are by theirs?
A51199	d''ou viens- tu?
A51199	do not we bear the same arms they do, and are they not as good as theirs are?
A51199	do you not see that the Enemy will escape us, if they once ge ● over that Bridg, and immediately recover the wood of St. Fr ●?
A51199	durst thou d ● file thy wicked tongue against the Majesty of thy King and Soveraign?
A51199	e Dost thou promise this from thy heart?
A51199	how is it possible he should understand and discover the designs of the Enemy, on what part they can or will assault him?
A51199	how much ought you to esteem your selves happy, how highly ought you to be satisfied with your fortune?
A51199	luy dit Pluton, qu''as- tu ça bas trouvé, Qui par nouvelle loy doive estre reprouvé?
A51199	must we this day receive so great a disgrace, and lose so fair an opportunity, because your 〈 ◊ 〉 will not charge?
A51199	on which side should I make my attaque?
A51199	what honor shall I carry back to my own house?
A51199	what is it that so much encreases the Power, and enlarges the Empire of the Grand Signior but this, he thinks of nothing but arms?
A51199	what question will be made of your courage?
A51199	what then do all those testimones I have given you since my coming hither being sick avail?
A51199	will ye be terrified for me?
A51199	will you be afraid for this?
A51199	you would hardly endure it from your equal, what then would you do with a Servant?