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 |
|---|---|
| A78257 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
| A72256 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) W. Jaggard,[ London: 1621?] |
| A54309 | Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54309 | Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54309 | eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54313 | The humble petition of James Percy Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54313 | The humble petition of James Percy Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54313 | eng Percy, James, 1619- 1690? |
| A54313 | s.n.,[ London: 1680?] |
| A59100 | ''T was not that part, that did th''offence: Therefore to punish that, what sense? |
| A59100 | An quia cunctarum concordia semina rerum, Sunt duo discordes Ignis& Vnda dei, Junxerunt elementa Patres? |
| A59100 | And what else were the Bards, as Athenaeus tells us out of Possidonius; but Poets reciting mens praises in song? |
| A59100 | And why do I too much besides my purpose, trouble my self about these things here? |
| A59100 | But how? |
| A59100 | But to prove with a forcible Argument, think you that Greek was so familiar with the Druides? |
| A59100 | But what then? |
| A59100 | But who doth not see, that a Woman hath no other parts of her body so lyable to maiming or cutting off? |
| A59100 | But, as I said, what are those Trojan Laws? |
| A59100 | But, as he saith, — perjuros merito perjuria fallunt? |
| A59100 | Can one imagine, that this Law he made at Messina, when he was engaged in War, was calculated only for that time or place? |
| A59100 | Clusium Audax quis reserat latentem? |
| A59100 | Did Euemerus Messenius alone ever since the World began, sail to the Panchoans and the Triphyllians? |
| A59100 | Did he take upon him a Roman name? |
| A59100 | Did therefore King Richard order, or did Hoveden relate this to no purpose, or without any need? |
| A59100 | Do you think the Trojans had any other Laws? |
| A59100 | Doth it follow that all things in William''s time were new? |
| A59100 | For my part I shall not this game pursue; Why should I lose my time and labour too? |
| A59100 | For why then, pray tell me, did not that reason of yours wring the Guardianship of St. Louis out of the hands of the Queen- Mother Blanch? |
| A59100 | Forced her? |
| A59100 | Greek letters? |
| A59100 | Had the Knightly dignity and Order the singular priviledge, as it was once at Rome, to wear Gold- Rings? |
| A59100 | Herodotus writes it of Hector, Son and Heir to King Priam, and Jeoffry mentions it; but did this Law cross the Sea with Brutus into Brittany? |
| A59100 | How can a man chuse but believe it? |
| A59100 | How large an honour was paid to the counsels, the prudence, the virtue of the Gaulish Ladies in their chiefest affairs, and not without their desert? |
| A59100 | How then came it, that the Kingdom was divided betwixt the three Brothers, Locrinus, Camber, and Albanactus? |
| A59100 | How? |
| A59100 | In a word( sayes Seneca to Albina) How many Colonies has this people of ours sent into all Provinces? |
| A59100 | Justitiam dicam? |
| A59100 | Or shall I her victorious Arms relate? |
| A59100 | QUisnam Iò mussat? |
| A59100 | Quam cognata Jovis tua casta Minerva Minervae est, Cum tantum fallax lusit imago Deum? |
| A59100 | Ruid i d est? |
| A59100 | Shall I her Justice in due numbers sing? |
| A59100 | Should I in silence some her Uertues pass, Which e''re I so pass o''re, will greater be: Shall I her first deeds and old facts pursue? |
| A59100 | To what purpose did the Author write so much in their Commendation, if they were not to know it? |
| A59100 | Victrices referam vires? |
| A59100 | Was he in any such Office as Quaestor, i. e. Treasurer or Receiver General, wherein he behaved himself like a Fabius? |
| A59100 | Were the Italians blind under the Government of the most prudent Amalasincta? |
| A59100 | What did the Germans our Ancestors? |
| A59100 | What? |
| A59100 | What? |
| A59100 | What? |
| A59100 | What? |
| A59100 | Where then, I pray you, is the making of new Laws? |
| A59100 | Who does not know, that Natures byass runs to things forbidden? |
| A59100 | Why do I delay all this while to let thee in? |
| A59100 | and that I may make an end once, under that of other excellent women, all Nations whatever, none excepted but the Franks? |
| A59100 | and who is it doth not love them? |
| A59100 | be it so, that they do love to govern? |
| A59100 | betwixt Brennus and Belinus? |
| A59100 | betwixt the two, Ferrix and Porrix? |
| A59100 | but am I mistaken, or was Sacriledge even in the time of the Saxon Government punisht as a Capital crime? |
| A59100 | or did he intitle his Book by that name? |
| A59100 | that is, with modesty to render it, What made thee, angry man, to cut The Nose of him, that went to rut? |
| A59100 | that those very Letters of the Greeks in Caesars time, and as we now write them, are rather Gallick( as borrowed from the Gauls) than Greek? |
| A59100 | the Egyptians, among whom heretofore their Women managed Law- Courts and business abroad, and the men lookt to home and minded huswifery? |
| A59100 | the Halicarnassians, under that of the most gallant Artemisia? |
| A59100 | the Massagetes, under that of the revengeful Dame Thomyris? |
| A59100 | the Palmyrenes, under that of the most chaste Zenobia? |
| A59100 | to whose hands in time of War should they have come sooner, than to the Councils, where the Druides were chief? |
| A59100 | were the Assyrians, under the Government of their magnificent Semiramis? |
| A59100 | what is that I hear? |
| A59100 | why not of Catharine de Medicis, whilst the two Brothers Francis and Charles her Pupils were incircled with the Crown? |
| A59100 | why not out of Isabella''s hands under Charles the Sixth? |
| A59100 | why not out of the hands of Mary, Louis the Thirteenth being at this very time King? |
| A59100 | — Quis non bonus omnia malit Credere, quàm tanto sceleri damnare puellam? |