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
A27154	Beale, John, 1603- 1683?
A27154	Beale, John, 1603- 1683?
A54994	Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552- 1611?
A54994	Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552- 1611?
A28676	Peradventure you may object, that the earth which you take from beneath, will be barren?
A28676	You will object( I suppose) that to trench and dresse a whole Garden in this manner is to engage one into an extraordinary expence?
A50005	And besides, Are all Masters condemned to do themselves the work of their Gardiners?
A50005	But, besides all this, where, I pray, is that great trouble which men would afright themselves with, in the ordering of Plants?
A50005	Is there any exercise of the body which requires not much more?
A43774	If it be still Objected, that this will be a Grievance to the Subject?
A43774	If it seem now so plain when you find it here discovered, it vvas lately not so; for else how came it not to be practiced before?
A26232	And why may not the same be said of severall seeds, and Roots, in one Bed, drawing the same juyce of the Earth?
A49755	Again, what a Ioy is it known, When men may be bold with their own?
A49755	Beale, John, 1603- 1683?
A49755	But where are the Seeds, and Seeds- men?
A49755	EXample by Leicestershire, What soil can be better than that, For any thing heart can desire?
A49755	If this same be true, as it is, Why gather they nothing by this?
A49755	More seldom where see ye the Poor Go begging from door unto door?
A49755	More work for the Labouring man, As well in the Town as the Field, Or thereof( devize, if ye can) More profit what Countries do yield?
A40990	Are they greater than such as may be made against a Countrey- man, who would sow his Grounds?
A40990	How can he depend upon fair and seasonable Weather; without too much Drought or Rain, without Hail and Storms and strong Winds?
A40990	I ask whether the inconvenience that is objected be real, necessary, general, and unavoidable?
A40990	I ask whether there be no Remedy left against it to our Care and Industry?
A40990	I ask, when all is granted to the Objection that can be given it, whether there will be nothing at all left for us, but Trees without Fruit?
A40990	May not his Seed be eaten up in the Fields; may not his increase be stolen away from him; or destroyed by numberless sorts of Insects?
A40990	What of Taxes and Tithes?
A40990	What of all other fears and troubles that may come upon this poor Countrey- man?
A40990	What of selling one''s increase to such as will not, or can not, pay their Debts?
A40990	What of the price of Rents and Leases?
A40990	What shall I say of the mischiefs of Fire?
A40990	or else whether it be not, in a great measure, imaginary?
A05195	And if fruit- trees l ● st to this age, how many ages is it to be supposed, st ● ong and huge timber- trees will last?
A05195	And what hurt, if that part of the tree, that before was sh ● dowed, be now made partaker of the heat of the Su ● n?
A05195	And what other things is a vineyard, in those countries where vines doe thriue, than a large Orchard of trees bearing fruit?
A05195	And where see we greater trees of bu ● ke and bough, then standing on or neere the waters side?
A05195	And where, or when, did you euer see a great tree packt on a wall?
A05195	And who can deny, but the principall end of an Orchard, is the honest delight of one wearied with the works of his lawfull calling?
A05195	But what hath shortned them?
A05195	But why do I wander out of the compasse of mine Orchard, into the Forrests and Woods?
A05195	Can there be deuised any way by nature, or art, sooner or soundlier to seeke out, and take away the heart and strength of earth, then by great trees?
A05195	For who is able to manure an whole Orchard plot, if it be barren?
A05195	How many apples would there haue borne?
A05195	If you aske me what vse shall be made of that waste ground betwixt tree and tree?
A05195	If you aske why the plaines in Holderns, and such countries are destitute of woods?
A05195	Let all grow, and they will bea ● e more fruit: and if ● oulop away su ● erfluous boughts, they say, what a pitty is this?
A05195	Nay, who did euer know a tree so vnkindly splat, come to age?
A05195	Or what difference is there in the iuice of the Grape, and our Cyder& Perry, but the goodnes of the soile& clime where they grow?
A05195	See you here an whole Army of mischeifes banded in troupes against the most fruitfull trees the earth beares?
A05195	The Monkish Prouerbe is tritum: Cur moritur homo, cum saluia crescit in horto?
A05195	The gods of the earth, resembling the great God of heauen in authority, Maiestie, and abundance of all things, wherein is their most delight?
A05195	What else are trees in comparison with the earth: but as haires to the body of a man?
A05195	What is there of all these few that I haue reckoned, which doth not please the eye, the eare, the smell, and taste?
A05195	What liuing body haue you greater then of trees?
A05195	What more delightsome then an infinite variety of sweet smelling flowers?
A05195	What shall I say?
A05195	What was Paradise?
A05195	but a Garden and Orchard of trees and hearbs, full of pleasure?
A05195	but into their Or ● hards?
A05195	whither?
A26235	And if Antiquity can adde any noblenesse, and worth to a thing, what imployment then before this?
A26235	And what meats better befitting that time of the year, then some dainty dishes made of the cool fruits of the Orchard?
A26235	And why may not the same be said of several Seeds and Roots in one Bed, drawing the same juice of the Earth?
A26235	As concerning Circulation of sap in Sommer, which some also hold; I apprehend no more ground for that, then for descension in Autumne?
A26235	At Bromwel- Abby in Norfolke, and at Elie in Cambridg- shire, which afforded wine: what else is the meaning of these old Rimes?
A26235	Can the effect be before the Cause?
A26235	Do not all Trees spring from the kernels onely, though set with their shells?
A26235	I shall not stand to dispute which is best for Cider; but seeing they are all so good, as that an Argument is raised, which are best for Cider?
A26235	In the heat of Sommer, what place is fitter for the table, then some sweet, shady, cool Arbour in the Garden?
A26235	Is it because the kernels are put into the ground without shels, and for that the Tree springs from the kernels onely?
A26235	Is not this an odd conceit, that writing upon the( a) kernel, should produce fruits written or engraven?
A26235	Is the Curative part of Physick so worthy and excellent, as the preservative part?
A26235	Qui majus mirabiliusque spectaculum est, quàm cu ● positis seminibus, plantatis surculis,& c?
A26235	Quid ad nos, qui potius de rebus ipsis judicare debemus?
A26235	What can we render unto the Lord for this his infinite mercy?
A26235	What earthly thing is better then a good Name?
A26235	What is a greater earthly blessing then perfect health of body?
A26235	What is it that should work this strange effect?
A26235	What is it to us what men say, who ought rather to judge of the things that are spoken?
A26235	What remains, but that I also discover how we may obtain our desires herein by what means the work may be done, with most speed, and best effect?
A26235	What work is of so much profit, with so ● ● tle cost and pains?
A26235	Will it not cause Admiration to consider how many severall substances are made of one simple substance?
A26235	Will it not cause Admiration to see very many, and very great fruits hang upon onely one small and slender twig?
A26235	Will it not cause Admiration, to see goodly, wholesome, and beautiful fruits, come forth of rough and crooked Trees?
A26235	can Roots be made in Sommer, by Sap that descends in Autumne?
A26235	what h ● th mo ● e Virtue?
A26235	what hath more Praise then it?
A49578	& c. Who is there not charmed with them, and particularly with those which ripen in the open Air?
A49578	And Fifthly, Whether they should be Dung''d in all manner of Earths, whether good or bad?
A49578	And consequently are not such things as as lie to the South, as liable to be kept moist, as those that lie towards the North?
A49578	And did not the Old Hypothesis go altogether as far in searching out the first Workings of Providence?
A49578	And first, what Trees not proper, and why?
A49578	And indeed the Ground so tilled, did it not consist of true Fruit and Kitchin- Gardens?
A49578	And indeed who ever saw a Prunier de Perdrigon, or a Bigarotier grow from the Stones of the Fruit?
A49578	And is it not as usual for Rains to come from the South, as from the North?
A49578	And now what Convincing Arguments does this Comparison bring along with it?
A49578	And then Pray, what New Discoveries has this Philosophy made towards finding out of the Nature of Individual Beings?
A49578	Are not all Mens Souls of the same Immaterial Substance, and equally Perfect in themselves?
A49578	As for the Messira- John, whether it be White or Grey( for they are both but the same sort) who is there that knows it not?
A49578	But above all, who can express the great satisfaction Gentlemen receive, who have made it their business to Graff in their Gardens?
A49578	But then to balance these few good Authors, what a multitude of other Books have we to exclaim against, with which we are overwhelmed?
A49578	Can any thing be more irreconcileable than these two effects of Sap so contrary one to another?
A49578	Can there be seen a more excellent Fruit during the Months of September and October, and sometimes till the end of November?
A49578	Does the Bulb force it back again?
A49578	First, Whether Particles thus brought in, have Pores or not?
A49578	First, Whether they mean all manner of Trees?
A49578	Fourthly, Supposing those Pores always open, I wou''d know whether they have any thing within, or Nothing?
A49578	Fourthly, Whether they have a certain Rule for the quantity of Dung that is to be allow''d to each, and for the place where it is to be laid?
A49578	Have we a mind to have it upon a Wall- tree?
A49578	How then is it possible to reduce to one Maxim this inconsistency of Nature in chusing such different Situations for the Production of Fruit?
A49578	I would also further know, Whether one sort of Wood be more Porous than another?
A49578	If the Pipes of an Organ, or any other Instrument, be not good and well made, to what purpose is it to put them into the most Skillful Musicians Hand?
A49578	Is it not usual in most Places to see People continually Imploy''d in doing, undoing, and doing again?
A49578	It will give Content: Or, is our Fancy to Plant it in form of a Dwarf- tree?
A49578	Moreover, in what place shall that Dung be plac''d, shall it be near the Stem or Foot, or at a distance from it?
A49578	Now if all Roots be equally Porous, how comes it that some Act more vigorously than others?
A49578	Now who is it that can solve the Difficulty how this Transposition is brought to pass?
A49578	Or does it by a sort of Leger de main in its Ascent, penetrate the sides of the Bulb?
A49578	Pray, Is not Cold as apt to close, and harden, and strengthen any thing as Heat?
A49578	Se ● l quid ego''hicc autem?
A49578	Secondly, Whether only Fruit- Trees?
A49578	Secondly, Whether the Pores are all first Form''d before the Seed is Set, or whether they are afterwards made by the Heat of the Bed?
A49578	Shall feeble Fruits and Trees, Deny Obedience to his great Decrees?
A49578	The Jacinth, the Tulip, the Anemone, the Ranimculus, and so many other Flowers, with what Glories do they not adorn the Gardens where they are?
A49578	Thirdly, Whether, if those Fruit- Trees, they mean all of them in General, to preserve such as are Vigorous and re- establish those that are Infirm?
A49578	Whence spring the Beauties that adorn your field?
A49578	Whether they are all made at once, and separated afterwards, or whether the first have a Power of making others as occasion shall require?
A49578	a Fig, or Mulberry- Tree from the Seed, a Bon- Chrestien, or Bergamotte from the Kernels of such Pears?
A49578	— I can not know, for Instance, How, by what, where, and when are all those Pores made?