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
A66847To make good Minced Pies?
A61490Is this a time to sleep?
A61490Sluggard, where art?
A61490Thus end my Lines; my Lines did I these call?
A61490Thus ends this eager pursuit after many doublings and windings squattings and other shifts and sleights, and where is all the spoyle?
A61490What praise, what thanks, what commendations due For all thy pearly drops of morning Dew?
A61490Why should the Priest against the May- pole preach?
A52447And for advancement by Marriage, let him consult Martials Epigram: Vxorem quare locupletem ducere nolim Quaeritis?
A52447And yet these will hardly suffer themselves to be excluded; for what is more usual, than a desire of power in those who are uncapable of managing it?
A52447But it may be demanded, why I, having been so great a straggler, do undertake to give Rules in Oeconomy?
A52447For can it be better to sit by the fire and sleep( or for a man to rack himself by his own thoughts) then to entertain himself by innocent pastime?
A52447Or thus Ask you why Wealth in Marriage I not crave?
A52447The like may be said of one Laciviously dispos''d; for how improper to be trusted in businesse is one, who deserveth not to be trusted with her self?
A56780... Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?
A56780... Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?
A56780A foule shirt upon a sunday?
A56780Silkmen and Mercers to buy such goodly Lordships in the Countreys, where many times they are chosen high Sheriffes, but the fashion?
A56780What makes many of our City Tailors arise to so great estates as some of them have, and to build so brave houses, but the fashion?
A56780Would you preferre and place your sonne in the University?
A66844After she had read his Verses, thus she speaks; Now prithee tell me, are these lines of your own composition?
A66844And canst thou love, and yet be chaste in thy desires?
A66844But hold Sir, how comes this about?
A66844Did I not?
A66844Did you make them your self?
A66844Do you admire the comeliness of any Creature?
A66844Do you smell them, Madam?
A66844Excellent; and how were you entertain''d by the Dutch?
A66844FIrst, what a Letters is?
A66844For why should ye seek that in many which you may find in one?
A66844Good Sir, proceed; what observations did you make whilst you were in that famous City?
A66844How careful ought you to be in your Habit, since by it your modesty is best expressed, your dispositions best discovered?
A66844How much more should you in these purer Christian times, affect that most which most adorns and beautifieth?
A66844How punctually these, as if they were Puppets, who are beholding for their motion to some secret Artifice?
A66844How shall I cherish the man that would undo my Chastity?
A66844I am no less: Did you never travel, Lady?
A66844I, but Sir, here is another hath ran too much, hath prickt his foot, and halts down- right?
A66844If Womens palats are not confinable to one sort of meat, why should their fancies to one particular mode?
A66844If she finds any addicted to reading, let her ask the question, What she thinks of such a Book she hath read?
A66844If the novelty or goodness of the Play invite them not, then what Lady Fashion- munger?
A66844Is''t possible?
A66844Lastly,( that I may avoid prolixity) what singular mirrors of vidual continency and Matron- like modesty were, Cornelia, Vetruria, Livia and Salvina?
A66844Moreover, how dangerous is it for young Gentlewomen to affect a small Waste, thinking that the most exquisite proportion?
A66844Nature is the Mistress of Variety; shall we then be so ingrateful to her various kindnesses, as to rest in the the enjoyment of one individual?
A66844Or would you be so mad to feed on that you are certain will make you sick in the eating?
A66844Shall it be said, that Christians have less love for Virtue than Infidels?
A66844Shepherd, why do you thus follow me?
A66844Socrates, though a serious and sour Philosopher, being askt the question, Why one day he was so unusual fine and brave?
A66844Themistocles being asked by a Noble- man, Whether he had rather marry his Daughter to a vicious Rich man or an Honest poor man?
A66844Whence it was that prudent Portia replied, being asked, When she would marry?
A66844With what apish gestures some walk, to discover their leightness; others like Colosso''s, discovering their ambition and haughtiness?
A66844Would you then preserve those precious odours of your good name?
A66844You have seen many Cities abroad, I prav what think you of London?
A66844here is one Verse is running a race with another, and hath the start of him, three feet at least?
A66844how can that be?
A66844how do you think I should come by them, unless I bought them?
A66844or what Lord Beauty- hunter?
A66844prithee tell me where it is, and how I shall restore it?
A66844what a question is that?