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
A12330Or how should they be reladen thence in due time, if stock be wanting there?
A12330What should cause our ships to stay so long, if there were stock to buy their lading?
A19470Heere the Gouernor hearing that wee were strangers, or Christians, demanded what we would haue, and whether we trauelled?
A19470Then he asked vs what we would doe with the King?
A19381Auaunt dull Morpheus, with thy Leaden spirit, Can matter want of him that wants no merit?
A19381But I pray thee tell me thou Mahometan, dost thou in sadnes call me Giaur?
A19381Signatures:[ par].⁴ A⁴ a⁴ B- E⁴(-[par].1 and E4, blank?).
A19384For who can purchase wisedome?
A19384Ten yeares?
A19384What though thy Cruder trauels were attended With bastinadoes, lice, and vile disgraces?
A698582. Who they were that complained?
A69858For the New Question; Whether the Company should exercise Martial Law, in the Government of their Colonies in Indi ●?
A69858How they began to complain?
A69858If those Turkey Merchants think the East- India Trade so good, why do they not ● ome into it themselves?
A69858Must one ● rade be interrupted because it works upon another?
A69858Now to whom shall this Power be delegated in a reg ● l ● ted Company?
A69858This deserves a thorow inspection: 1. Who they are that complained?
A69858What?
A69858When and how they began to complain?
A69858Why, they complain?
A69858to all English men, or to a single Ambassador, or to many Ambassadors and Consuls?
A42799But to use no more words, do you see yonder poor Woman?
A42799Do you imagine, said he to us, we have taken all this pains for you?
A42799Have I not told you, replyed the other: Do you believe this Woman to be here only to warm her self?
A42799Is it not just, that some lose their Lives, for the preservation of the rest?
A42799Shall we tarry till all our forces are spent?
A42799Supposing, replyed he, I were so, what reason have you to believe your selves in a better condition?
A42799They wondred to see my provision, and hastily demanded what flesh it was; whence I had it; and whether there was no more left?
A42799Think you chance has brought her hither?
A42799What ails these Fools, cried another, to take the Mast of a Ship for a Church, and a Castle?
A42799What reason, reply''d he, can a Man expect from persons that have none?
A42799Whereupon they drew nearer us, and required to see the rest, demanding how many we were in all?
A42799Whereupon we returned, and looking on the Carcass; what think you of it, said I, smiling?
A42799Which shewing him, he demanded what we intended to do with that trash?
A42799Why do we not, then, use against it, the only remedy left us?
A42799Why then do we not immediately march up to the Enemy?
A42799Will no Body dye?
A42799the scent is very strong, but do you believe the taste to be so bad?
A42799these are digressions that are not to our purpose; we are an hungry, can you tell us, how we shall be satisfied?
A42799you 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?
A00549And what honor comparable to that of Gods deliverance?
A00549Doe not the Masters and Artificers thereof become able, not onely for their private Families, but also Common- wealths men?
A00549Doth not the reading of a few harmelesse lines entertayne divers from worse exercises, whom else( perhaps) better things would scarce content?
A00549For experienc ● … that is hid, and treasure that i ● … hoarded up, what profit( or not prejudice rather) is in eyther?
A00549For first of all is not that Noble Science of PRINTING made the more to flourish?
A00549Greatnesse will shew greatnesse ever, and what so great as love?
A00549Or what promise so to be ● … relyed on as his word?
A00549Or what so much as guifts( of Grace) doth this grand vertue prove?
A00549What have I now done?
A00549When their Presses( through a generall supply of Coppies) never want worke?
A00549Where made?
A00549is there not a cause?
A00549what buckler or Ca ● … le of defence so safe as his protection?
A00549what service so commodious and honorable as his faithfull seruice?
A40887Behold 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?
A40887But what security is there in human Felicity?
A40887D ● … Iames Mendez and Iames Pereyra, whom I sent Prisoners for hainous Crimes, return, the one Governour of Cochin, the other Secretary?
A40887D. Iohn seeing them in this posture, cried out, Whether it was thus they had promised to fight?
A40887Emanuel de Oliveyra, one of these Slaves, being asked by Cunnale, Whether any of them would fight one of his Men?
A40887Even 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?
A40887He proposed in Council, Whether it was fit presently to march out and fight the Enemy?
A40887In 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?
A40887It was a good answer of the King of Persia to a Portugues Ambassador, when asking, How many Governours of India the King had beheaded?
A40887Perhaps they blamed the Extreams, but what Man can overcome his Inclinations?
A40887To whom could I offer up the Most Heroick Atchievements of Your Forefathers Subjects, but to You the Most Glorious of their Line?
A40887To whom could I tender the unparallel''d Undertaking of Your Kingly Progenitors, but to You their inimitable Offspring?
A40887Was you ambitious the Rabble of Lisbon should report you were the first at taking Calicut, which you so extol to the King?
A40887What Wonder then it should take that Method in the Revolution of a Kingdom, more peculiarly belonging to Christ himself?
A40887Where the Threats, that they would fight the Enemy without him?
A40887Where was now that Boldness that obliged him to come into the Field?
A40887Who could resist a resolute Beauty?
A40887Who was most Barbarous; he that said this, or they who did what he said?
A40887Why then should I expect Forgiveness, if I knowingly Transgressed?
A40887whether, and to what end do they now carry the 60 years?
A65019And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, Why they would die?
A65019Causidici nova cum veniat Lectica Mathonis, Plena ipso — Matho the pleader comes in his new Chair, Fill''d with himself?
A65019He answer''d me,( as the Orientals for the most part do to such curious demands) To what purpose was it?
A65019He ask''d me almost all the same questions as his Mother had done; Whence I came?
A65019He ask''d me, how I was supply''d with Money for my Travels, in so remote Countries?
A65019He ask''d, whether I was the Frank,( or Christian) of the Cafila?
A65019He asked our Captain who he was, and how called?
A65019He not understanding his foul Language, replyed civilly in his own, Ca- ca- ta; which signifies, What sayest thou?
A65019He 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?
A65019How I would have done thus alone in strange Countries, in case of sickness or other accidents?
A65019How many Children he had?
A65019How 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?
A65019I answer''d, that whil''st I was yet a Ship- board, I was ask''d onely in general, What Goods I had?
A65019Is there such a thing as Sack?
A65019It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God?
A65019Often 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?
A65019Or why?
A65019She ask''d me, What my design was now, and whither I directed my way?
A65019She ask''d, What Countries and Courts of Princes I had seen?
A65019Then he ask''d the Ambassador, How old he was?
A65019What Countries I had travell''d through?
A65019What Princes I had seen?
A65019When she saw us, she sent to know wherefore I came, whether it were about any business?
A65019Whether I had left my own Country upon any misfortune?
A65019Which she taking notice of, and of my strange habit, presently ask''d, Whether there was any among us that could speak the Language?
A65012And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, Why they would die?
A65012He answer ● d me,( as the Orientals for the most part do to such curious demands) To what purpose was it?
A65012He ask''d me almost all the same questions as his Mother had done; Whence I came?
A65012He ask''d me, how I was supply''d with Money for my Travels, in so remote Countries?
A65012He ask''d, whether I was the Frank,( or Christian) of the Cafila?
A65012He asked our Captain who he was, and how called?
A65012He not understanding his soul Language, replyed civilly in his own, Ca- ca- ta; which signifies, What sayest thou?
A65012He 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?
A65012How I would have done thus alone in strange Countries, in case of sickness or other accidents?
A65012How many Children he had?
A65012How 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?
A65012I answer''d, that whil''st I was yet a Ship- board, I was ask''d onely in general, What Goods I had?
A65012Is there such a thing as Sack?
A65012It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God?
A65012Often 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?
A65012Or why?
A65012She ask''d me, What my design was now, and whither I directed my way?
A65012She ask''d, What Countries and Courts of Princes I had seen?
A65012Then he ask''d the Ambassador, How old he was?
A65012Venk- tapà Naieka ask''d me, Whether I understood the Language of the Moors?
A65012What Countries I had travell''d through?
A65012What Princes I had seen?
A65012When she saw us, she sent to know wherefore I came, whether it were about any business?
A65012Whether I had left my own Country upon any misfortune?
A65012Which she taking notice of, and of my strange habit, presently ask''d, Whether there was any among us that could speak the Language?
A27515And if there were any, whence were the Schollars to be had?
A27515And if there were, who would appear to be so rich?
A27515And if they would, where are those Benefices, Preferments and Dignities that require knowledge and abilities, and that may animate young men to study?
A27515And now what could this poor Prince Dara do?
A27515And 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?
A27515And that the Ambassador, without any alteration, answered; Who would not think so, seeing such a little Door?
A27515And what could Etbar- kan hope for, who had kept him up so close?
A27515And where would consequently be all those vast Revenues drawn thence, which at last enrich the Subjects and the Sovereign both?
A27515And who were they?
A27515And will he not provide his Friends at Court, to support him there, and to represent things quite otherwise than they are?
A27515But what are those Laws good for, if they be not observed, and if there be no means to make them to be executed?
A27515But what could he do in this extremity?
A27515But what could he do to oppose it?
A27515But what did it benefit him at that time, that Chah- Navaze- Kan was dead?
A27515But what doth he in the mean time?
A27515But what may not resolution and presence of mind do?
A27515Can you reasonably desire I should make you one of the chief Omrahs of my Court?
A27515For how is it possible, there should be Academies and Colleges well founded, where are such Founders to be met with?
A27515For the rest, I am exceedingly obliged to you for what you have done with Soliman Chekouh: Where have you left Delil- Kan?
A27515Have you ever taken any care to make me learn, what''t is to besiege a Town, or to set an Army in array?
A27515How then, think ye, did he carry himself in this conjuncture?
A27515I 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?
A27515Is it not He that sells those governments?
A27515Is it not enough, that you have exposed your self so long?
A27515Is 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?
A27515Is not that the destiny almost of all the Sons of Indostan?
A27515Know you not, where is our Decan?
A27515The Law, Prayers, and Sciences, may they not as well be learned in our Mother- Tongue, as in Arabick?
A27515They knew very well he would be like an unchain''d Lyon, if he came abroad: Who then could trust him?
A27515They say also, that Chah- Jehan once asked him, What he thought of his new Dehli( which he was building) in comparison of Hispahan?
A27515What counsel?
A27515What did he know, whether he would keep any modesty, or any respect for him, and whether his Ambition might not carry him?
A27515What is it you would have of me Doctor?
A27515What other resolution can he take, but to do a desperate Action?
A27515What shall I say?
A27515What shall become of him?
A27515What then could he do in this case?
A27515What will be said both of you and me?
A27515Where are those that have means sufficient to maintain their Children in Colleges?
A27515Will not the Governour cause him to be made away in his journey( as it hath often hapned) or catch him sooner or later?
A27515and that the Grandees pay them but very ill and when they please?
A27515how it came to pass, that they had saved the Horn from the plunder of Suratte, and lost the Civet?
A27515what does he mean to do?
A27515whither can be go?
A9565813. and ask among the Heathen, who hath heard or done such things?
A956582 6. speaks thus to covetous men, woe be to him that lades himself with thick clay, how long?
A9565824. they have stol''n away my Gods, and what have I more?
A95658A Christian must put the Question further, in asking his own heart, may not I do the like?
A95658All, which the poor indulgent Father there saith unto his l ● wde sons, was, why do ye such things?
A95658And when they thus lament over their dead, they will often put this question to their deaf and dead Carkasses, why they would die?
A95658As if he had said, can I be so forsaken of humanity, as to do such monstrous and prodigious things as these?
A95658But here I might borrow the words of the, Prophet and cry, How is our silver become dross?
A95658But what doth Moses now?
A95658But why did not those Rebels lift up their weapons against Moses, as well as their voices?
A95658But why do I spend so much time, and ink, and paper, in such a seeming impertinent, unplausible, and unprofitable reproof?
A95658Dogs are mentioned, and why so?
A95658First Religion expressed in all our duties to God, if I be your father where is my honour?
A95658For aske among the Heathens who hath done such things?
A95658Had Zim ● ● peace; who slew his Master?
A95658Hazael replyes, but what?
A95658He not understanding his foul language, replyed civilly in his own Ca- ca- ta, which signifies, what sayest thou?
A95658How couldst thou look that God should regard thy voyce in trouble, that wouldst not regard his in Peace?
A95658How many sad diseases are contracted to mens bodyes by this kind of intemperancy?
A95658How 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?
A95658How were the thoughts of Amnon rackt about the compassing of that incestuous, unnatural and brutish lust with his Sister Tamar?
A95658If God should give them Commission to put themselves in Battel- aray, and to march forth, to vex and annoy the Nations of the earth?
A95658In the last Chapter of St. Johns Gospel our blessed Saviour speaks thus to Peter thrice, Simon Peter, lovest thou me?
A95658In the sacred storie Pharoah had no sooner asked, who is the Lord?
A95658It was here that I asked Cooree who was their God?
A95658Men commonly asking the question at the wrong end, as first, what hath she?
A95658Now what shall I say more of them?
A95658Qualis Deus iste, qui tam impuros& sceleratos filios habet?
A95658The Atheists in the Psalm, who say that there is no God, inferre from hence, how can God see?
A95658The 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?
A95658The day after this Ram- jan is fully ended, the most devout Mahometans in a solemn manner assemble to their?
A95658Thou Preachest, thou hearest, thou readest, thou prayest, but how livest thou?
A95658Thou which teachest another, teachest thou not thy self?
A95658What is become of thee, Whither art thou gone?
A95658What is it not that the Luxuriancy and ranknes of wit can not put a varnish on?
A95658What kind of God was the God of the Christians, which had such impure and wicked sons?
A95658Where art thou?
A95658Where shall we seek thee, where find thee?
A95658Whither departed?
A95658Who ever yet knew it to rain fire?
A95658am I thy servant a dog that I should do this great thing?
A95658and dost thou love me indeed?
A95658and if it must rain fire and Brimstone, why rather upon Sodome and Gomorrah than upon other places?
A95658and in what part art thou bettered?
A95658and the desires of man in this case without all moderation?
A95658and then, what is she?
A95658and whence should that Brimstone come?
A95658as if he had said, Dost thou love me?
A95658can any ever hope to fill and satisfie their hearts with this?
A95658can he judge through the dark clouds?
A95658cui vae?
A95658dost thou love me?
A95658have not I done the like?
A95658how long?
A95658how long?
A95658lovest thou me?
A95658lovest thou me?
A95658num quid servus tuus Canis?
A95658saith the Prophet is there no end of encreasing?
A95658vvhat evill hast thou healed this ● ay?
A95658vvhat vice hast thou withstood?
A95658what do the Epicures in Job say lesse; or Eliphaz speaking in their names, Job 22. how can God know?
A95658what doest thou?
A95658what then?
A95658what would the man have?
A95658who can recite the Rheumes, Gouts, Dropsies, Appoplexies, Inflamations, and other distempers hence arising?
A95658who can recount the hurts that by this means come to the whole body, especially to the Head, Stomack, Liver, and the more noble párts?
A95658who hath sorrow?
A95658who hath wo?