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 |
---|---|
A12330 | Or how should they be reladen thence in due time, if stock be wanting there? |
A12330 | What should cause our ships to stay so long, if there were stock to buy their lading? |
A19470 | Heere the Gouernor hearing that wee were strangers, or Christians, demanded what we would haue, and whether we trauelled? |
A19470 | Then he asked vs what we would doe with the King? |
A19381 | Auaunt dull Morpheus, with thy Leaden spirit, Can matter want of him that wants no merit? |
A19381 | But I pray thee tell me thou Mahometan, dost thou in sadnes call me Giaur? |
A19381 | Signatures:[ par].⁴ A⁴ a⁴ B- E⁴(-[par].1 and E4, blank?). |
A19384 | For who can purchase wisedome? |
A19384 | Ten yeares? |
A19384 | What though thy Cruder trauels were attended With bastinadoes, lice, and vile disgraces? |
A69858 | 2. Who they were that complained? |
A69858 | For the New Question; Whether the Company should exercise Martial Law, in the Government of their Colonies in Indi ●? |
A69858 | How they began to complain? |
A69858 | If those Turkey Merchants think the East- India Trade so good, why do they not ● ome into it themselves? |
A69858 | Must one ● rade be interrupted because it works upon another? |
A69858 | Now to whom shall this Power be delegated in a reg ● l ● ted Company? |
A69858 | This deserves a thorow inspection: 1. Who they are that complained? |
A69858 | What? |
A69858 | When and how they began to complain? |
A69858 | Why, they complain? |
A69858 | to all English men, or to a single Ambassador, or to many Ambassadors and Consuls? |
A42799 | But to use no more words, do you see yonder poor Woman? |
A42799 | Do you imagine, said he to us, we have taken all this pains for you? |
A42799 | Have I not told you, replyed the other: Do you believe this Woman to be here only to warm her self? |
A42799 | Is it not just, that some lose their Lives, for the preservation of the rest? |
A42799 | Shall we tarry till all our forces are spent? |
A42799 | Supposing, replyed he, I were so, what reason have you to believe your selves in a better condition? |
A42799 | They wondred to see my provision, and hastily demanded what flesh it was; whence I had it; and whether there was no more left? |
A42799 | Think you chance has brought her hither? |
A42799 | What ails these Fools, cried another, to take the Mast of a Ship for a Church, and a Castle? |
A42799 | What reason, reply''d he, can a Man expect from persons that have none? |
A42799 | Whereupon they drew nearer us, and required to see the rest, demanding how many we were in all? |
A42799 | Whereupon we returned, and looking on the Carcass; what think you of it, said I, smiling? |
A42799 | Which shewing him, he demanded what we intended to do with that trash? |
A42799 | Why do we not, then, use against it, the only remedy left us? |
A42799 | Why then do we not immediately march up to the Enemy? |
A42799 | Will no Body dye? |
A42799 | the scent is very strong, but do you believe the taste to be so bad? |
A42799 | these are digressions that are not to our purpose; we are an hungry, can you tell us, how we shall be satisfied? |
A42799 | you would have us give away our right, can we do less than defend our own? |
A42799 | — Pray, cryed out one, more impatient than the rest, what have we to do with Jonas and Toby? |
A00549 | ( without offence) as well as others? |
A00549 | And what honor comparable to that of Gods deliverance? |
A00549 | Doe not the Masters and Artificers thereof become able, not onely for their private Families, but also Common- wealths men? |
A00549 | Doth not the reading of a few harmelesse lines entertayne divers from worse exercises, whom else( perhaps) better things would scarce content? |
A00549 | For experienc ● … that is hid, and treasure that i ● … hoarded up, what profit( or not prejudice rather) is in eyther? |
A00549 | For first of all is not that Noble Science of PRINTING made the more to flourish? |
A00549 | Greatnesse will shew greatnesse ever, and what so great as love? |
A00549 | Or what promise so to be ● … relyed on as his word? |
A00549 | Or what so much as guifts( of Grace) doth this grand vertue prove? |
A00549 | What have I now done? |
A00549 | When their Presses( through a generall supply of Coppies) never want worke? |
A00549 | Where made? |
A00549 | is there not a cause? |
A00549 | what buckler or Ca ● … le of defence so safe as his protection? |
A00549 | what service so commodious and honorable as his faithfull seruice? |
A40887 | Behold your Commander you accused of Cowardize, calls you to the danger: And who is there follows me of those that would have led me hither? |
A40887 | But what security is there in human Felicity? |
A40887 | D ● … Iames Mendez and Iames Pereyra, whom I sent Prisoners for hainous Crimes, return, the one Governour of Cochin, the other Secretary? |
A40887 | D. Iohn seeing them in this posture, cried out, Whether it was thus they had promised to fight? |
A40887 | Emanuel de Oliveyra, one of these Slaves, being asked by Cunnale, Whether any of them would fight one of his Men? |
A40887 | Even the Viceroy that went to succeed him was troubled; for seeing that Bay full of many so Ships and in such Order, he asked; Who governed India? |
A40887 | He proposed in Council, Whether it was fit presently to march out and fight the Enemy? |
A40887 | In fine, to whom could I yield up the more than Human Conquests of Your Country, but to You the Most Admired of the Portugues Race? |
A40887 | It was a good answer of the King of Persia to a Portugues Ambassador, when asking, How many Governours of India the King had beheaded? |
A40887 | Perhaps they blamed the Extreams, but what Man can overcome his Inclinations? |
A40887 | To whom could I offer up the Most Heroick Atchievements of Your Forefathers Subjects, but to You the Most Glorious of their Line? |
A40887 | To whom could I tender the unparallel''d Undertaking of Your Kingly Progenitors, but to You their inimitable Offspring? |
A40887 | Was you ambitious the Rabble of Lisbon should report you were the first at taking Calicut, which you so extol to the King? |
A40887 | What Wonder then it should take that Method in the Revolution of a Kingdom, more peculiarly belonging to Christ himself? |
A40887 | Where the Threats, that they would fight the Enemy without him? |
A40887 | Where was now that Boldness that obliged him to come into the Field? |
A40887 | Who could resist a resolute Beauty? |
A40887 | Who was most Barbarous; he that said this, or they who did what he said? |
A40887 | Why then should I expect Forgiveness, if I knowingly Transgressed? |
A40887 | whether, and to what end do they now carry the 60 years? |
A65019 | And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, Why they would die? |
A65019 | Causidici nova cum veniat Lectica Mathonis, Plena ipso — Matho the pleader comes in his new Chair, Fill''d with himself? |
A65019 | He answer''d me,( as the Orientals for the most part do to such curious demands) To what purpose was it? |
A65019 | He ask''d me almost all the same questions as his Mother had done; Whence I came? |
A65019 | He ask''d me, how I was supply''d with Money for my Travels, in so remote Countries? |
A65019 | He ask''d, whether I was the Frank,( or Christian) of the Cafila? |
A65019 | He asked our Captain who he was, and how called? |
A65019 | He not understanding his foul Language, replyed civilly in his own, Ca- ca- ta; which signifies, What sayest thou? |
A65019 | He told me, that all Books were made, onely that Men might by means thereof know God, and God being known, to what purpose were Books? |
A65019 | How I would have done thus alone in strange Countries, in case of sickness or other accidents? |
A65019 | How many Children he had? |
A65019 | How usual is that Proverb, that when men are suspected to do otherwise than they should, to answer, what, am I Iew, that I should do so, and so? |
A65019 | I answer''d, that whil''st I was yet a Ship- board, I was ask''d onely in general, What Goods I had? |
A65019 | Is there such a thing as Sack? |
A65019 | It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God? |
A65019 | Often have I heard this Question put, How these Mahometans can do with so many Wives; some of which they keep pent up in little Cottages, or Tents? |
A65019 | Or why? |
A65019 | She ask''d me, What my design was now, and whither I directed my way? |
A65019 | She ask''d, What Countries and Courts of Princes I had seen? |
A65019 | Then he ask''d the Ambassador, How old he was? |
A65019 | What Countries I had travell''d through? |
A65019 | What Princes I had seen? |
A65019 | When she saw us, she sent to know wherefore I came, whether it were about any business? |
A65019 | Whether I had left my own Country upon any misfortune? |
A65019 | Which she taking notice of, and of my strange habit, presently ask''d, Whether there was any among us that could speak the Language? |
A65012 | And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, Why they would die? |
A65012 | He answer ● d me,( as the Orientals for the most part do to such curious demands) To what purpose was it? |
A65012 | He ask''d me almost all the same questions as his Mother had done; Whence I came? |
A65012 | He ask''d me, how I was supply''d with Money for my Travels, in so remote Countries? |
A65012 | He ask''d, whether I was the Frank,( or Christian) of the Cafila? |
A65012 | He asked our Captain who he was, and how called? |
A65012 | He not understanding his soul Language, replyed civilly in his own, Ca- ca- ta; which signifies, What sayest thou? |
A65012 | He told me, that all Books were made, onely that Men might by means thereof know God, and God being known, to what purpose were Books? |
A65012 | How I would have done thus alone in strange Countries, in case of sickness or other accidents? |
A65012 | How many Children he had? |
A65012 | How usual is that Proverb, that when men are suspected to do otherwise than they should, to answer, what, am I Jew, that I should do so, and so? |
A65012 | I answer''d, that whil''st I was yet a Ship- board, I was ask''d onely in general, What Goods I had? |
A65012 | Is there such a thing as Sack? |
A65012 | It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God? |
A65012 | Often have I heard this Question put, How these Mahometans can do with so many Wives; some of which they keep pent up in little Cottages, or Tents? |
A65012 | Or why? |
A65012 | She ask''d me, What my design was now, and whither I directed my way? |
A65012 | She ask''d, What Countries and Courts of Princes I had seen? |
A65012 | Then he ask''d the Ambassador, How old he was? |
A65012 | Venk- tapà Naieka ask''d me, Whether I understood the Language of the Moors? |
A65012 | What Countries I had travell''d through? |
A65012 | What Princes I had seen? |
A65012 | When she saw us, she sent to know wherefore I came, whether it were about any business? |
A65012 | Whether I had left my own Country upon any misfortune? |
A65012 | Which she taking notice of, and of my strange habit, presently ask''d, Whether there was any among us that could speak the Language? |
A27515 | And if there were any, whence were the Schollars to be had? |
A27515 | And if there were, who would appear to be so rich? |
A27515 | And if they would, where are those Benefices, Preferments and Dignities that require knowledge and abilities, and that may animate young men to study? |
A27515 | And now what could this poor Prince Dara do? |
A27515 | And ought not you to have consider''d, that one day I should be obliged with the Sword to dispute my Life and the Crown with my Brothers? |
A27515 | And that the Ambassador, without any alteration, answered; Who would not think so, seeing such a little Door? |
A27515 | And what could Etbar- kan hope for, who had kept him up so close? |
A27515 | And where would consequently be all those vast Revenues drawn thence, which at last enrich the Subjects and the Sovereign both? |
A27515 | And who were they? |
A27515 | And will he not provide his Friends at Court, to support him there, and to represent things quite otherwise than they are? |
A27515 | But what are those Laws good for, if they be not observed, and if there be no means to make them to be executed? |
A27515 | But what could he do in this extremity? |
A27515 | But what could he do to oppose it? |
A27515 | But what did it benefit him at that time, that Chah- Navaze- Kan was dead? |
A27515 | But what doth he in the mean time? |
A27515 | But what may not resolution and presence of mind do? |
A27515 | Can you reasonably desire I should make you one of the chief Omrahs of my Court? |
A27515 | For how is it possible, there should be Academies and Colleges well founded, where are such Founders to be met with? |
A27515 | For the rest, I am exceedingly obliged to you for what you have done with Soliman Chekouh: Where have you left Delil- Kan? |
A27515 | Have you ever taken any care to make me learn, what''t is to besiege a Town, or to set an Army in array? |
A27515 | How then, think ye, did he carry himself in this conjuncture? |
A27515 | I was nigh my Agah, when all this news was told him, and I understood, that lifting up his hands to Heaven he said, What a Soul is this? |
A27515 | Is it not He that sells those governments? |
A27515 | Is it not enough, that you have exposed your self so long? |
A27515 | Is it not the Grand Visir, or the King that appoints for the people such beggarly Tyrants, and that hath no others to set over them? |
A27515 | Is not that the destiny almost of all the Sons of Indostan? |
A27515 | Know you not, where is our Decan? |
A27515 | The Law, Prayers, and Sciences, may they not as well be learned in our Mother- Tongue, as in Arabick? |
A27515 | They knew very well he would be like an unchain''d Lyon, if he came abroad: Who then could trust him? |
A27515 | They say also, that Chah- Jehan once asked him, What he thought of his new Dehli( which he was building) in comparison of Hispahan? |
A27515 | What counsel? |
A27515 | What did he know, whether he would keep any modesty, or any respect for him, and whether his Ambition might not carry him? |
A27515 | What is it you would have of me Doctor? |
A27515 | What other resolution can he take, but to do a desperate Action? |
A27515 | What shall I say? |
A27515 | What shall become of him? |
A27515 | What then could he do in this case? |
A27515 | What will be said both of you and me? |
A27515 | Where are those that have means sufficient to maintain their Children in Colleges? |
A27515 | Will not the Governour cause him to be made away in his journey( as it hath often hapned) or catch him sooner or later? |
A27515 | and that the Grandees pay them but very ill and when they please? |
A27515 | how it came to pass, that they had saved the Horn from the plunder of Suratte, and lost the Civet? |
A27515 | what does he mean to do? |
A27515 | whither can be go? |
A95658 | 13. and ask among the Heathen, who hath heard or done such things? |
A95658 | 2 6. speaks thus to covetous men, woe be to him that lades himself with thick clay, how long? |
A95658 | 24. they have stol''n away my Gods, and what have I more? |
A95658 | A Christian must put the Question further, in asking his own heart, may not I do the like? |
A95658 | All, which the poor indulgent Father there saith unto his l ● wde sons, was, why do ye such things? |
A95658 | And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, why they would die? |
A95658 | As if he had said, can I be so forsaken of humanity, as to do such monstrous and prodigious things as these? |
A95658 | But here I might borrow the words of the, Prophet and cry, How is our silver become dross? |
A95658 | But what doth Moses now? |
A95658 | But why did not those Rebels lift up their weapons against Moses, as well as their voices? |
A95658 | But why do I spend so much time, and ink, and paper, in such a seeming impertinent, unplausible, and unprofitable reproof? |
A95658 | Dogs are mentioned, and why so? |
A95658 | First Religion expressed in all our duties to God, if I be your father where is my honour? |
A95658 | For aske among the Heathens who hath done such things? |
A95658 | Had Zim ● ● peace; who slew his Master? |
A95658 | Hazael replyes, but what? |
A95658 | He not understanding his foul language, replyed civilly in his own Ca- ca- ta, which signifies, what sayest thou? |
A95658 | How couldst thou look that God should regard thy voyce in trouble, that wouldst not regard his in Peace? |
A95658 | How many sad diseases are contracted to mens bodyes by this kind of intemperancy? |
A95658 | How usuall is that Proverb, that when men are suspected to do otherwise than they should, to answer, what, am I Jew, that I should do so, and so? |
A95658 | How were the thoughts of Amnon rackt about the compassing of that incestuous, unnatural and brutish lust with his Sister Tamar? |
A95658 | If God should give them Commission to put themselves in Battel- aray, and to march forth, to vex and annoy the Nations of the earth? |
A95658 | In the last Chapter of St. Johns Gospel our blessed Saviour speaks thus to Peter thrice, Simon Peter, lovest thou me? |
A95658 | In the sacred storie Pharoah had no sooner asked, who is the Lord? |
A95658 | It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God? |
A95658 | Men commonly asking the question at the wrong end, as first, what hath she? |
A95658 | Now what shall I say more of them? |
A95658 | Qualis Deus iste, qui tam impuros& sceleratos filios habet? |
A95658 | The Atheists in the Psalm, who say that there is no God, inferre from hence, how can God see? |
A95658 | The Philistins make war against me, and God is departed from me, and answers me no more either by Prophets, or Dreams, and what shall I do? |
A95658 | The day after this Ram- jan is fully ended, the most devout Mahometans in a solemn manner assemble to their? |
A95658 | Thou Preachest, thou hearest, thou readest, thou prayest, but how livest thou? |
A95658 | Thou which teachest another, teachest thou not thy self? |
A95658 | What is become of thee, Whither art thou gone? |
A95658 | What is it not that the Luxuriancy and ranknes of wit can not put a varnish on? |
A95658 | What kind of God was the God of the Christians, which had such impure and wicked sons? |
A95658 | Where art thou? |
A95658 | Where shall we seek thee, where find thee? |
A95658 | Whither departed? |
A95658 | Who ever yet knew it to rain fire? |
A95658 | am I thy servant a dog that I should do this great thing? |
A95658 | and dost thou love me indeed? |
A95658 | and if it must rain fire and Brimstone, why rather upon Sodome and Gomorrah than upon other places? |
A95658 | and in what part art thou bettered? |
A95658 | and the desires of man in this case without all moderation? |
A95658 | and then, what is she? |
A95658 | and whence should that Brimstone come? |
A95658 | as if he had said, Dost thou love me? |
A95658 | can any ever hope to fill and satisfie their hearts with this? |
A95658 | can he judge through the dark clouds? |
A95658 | cui vae? |
A95658 | dost thou love me? |
A95658 | have not I done the like? |
A95658 | how long? |
A95658 | how long? |
A95658 | lovest thou me? |
A95658 | lovest thou me? |
A95658 | num quid servus tuus Canis? |
A95658 | saith the Prophet is there no end of encreasing? |
A95658 | vvhat evill hast thou healed this ● ay? |
A95658 | vvhat vice hast thou withstood? |
A95658 | what do the Epicures in Job say lesse; or Eliphaz speaking in their names, Job 22. how can God know? |
A95658 | what doest thou? |
A95658 | what then? |
A95658 | what would the man have? |
A95658 | who can recite the Rheumes, Gouts, Dropsies, Appoplexies, Inflamations, and other distempers hence arising? |
A95658 | who can recount the hurts that by this means come to the whole body, especially to the Head, Stomack, Liver, and the more noble párts? |
A95658 | who hath sorrow? |
A95658 | who hath wo? |