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 |
|---|---|
| 33248 | Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
| 33248 | Is it too wild a dream that_ Paradise Lost_ might have been written in Boston or in New Haven? |
| 33248 | Was Milton''s Puritanism hurtful to his art? |
| 33248 | Which side would you have been on, if you had lived during the English civil war of the seventeenth century? |
| 40130 | How have I deserved this treacherous dealing at their hands? 40130 There is more to come?" |
| 40130 | What am I thinking of? 40130 Had Milton ever encountered thatnot impossible She"whom he portrayed in his ideal Eve? |
| 40130 | Had he not refuted and put to shame the most erudite scholars of the day? |
| 40130 | What saith the Apostle? |
| 40130 | What should prevent me from resting in the belief that eyesight lies not in eyes alone, but enough for all purposes in God''s leading and providence? |
| 40130 | or was this latter a mere visionary abstract of great qualities,"to show us how divine a thing a woman may be made"? |
| 8770 | You make many inquiries as to what I am about;he writes to Diodati--"what am I thinking of? |
| 8770 | ( genteel?) |
| 8770 | Does the line"Walk the studious cloister''s pale,"_ mean_ St. Paul''s or Westminster Abbey? |
| 8770 | Or would his idealist exaltation sweep him on into some one of the current fanaticisms, Leveller, Fifth Monarchy, or Muggletonian? |
| 8770 | Plague and fire, what were they, after the ruin of the noblest of causes? |
| 8770 | The post was offered him, but would he accept it? |
| 8770 | Was this a large or a small circulation? |
| 8770 | When a battle is raging, and my friends are sorely pressed, am I not to help because good manners forbid the shedding of blood? |
| 17548 | _ Quid dicam quanta jactat se Brassica laude? 17548 But what would you say, if I was to observe to you all that_ Erythræus_ has writ of the Rhyme_ Cum intervallo,& sine intervallo_ in_ Virgil_? 17548 Can it be said that ten dull Words creep on dully in any one of these Lines? 17548 Hujus rei quanta negligentia in_ Statio_,_ Lucano_,_ Claudiano_,_ Silio Italico_? 17548 Is not_ Heav''nly_ as much an Expletive as_ O_, and can either of these Couplets deserve to be plac''d in the Front of the Iliad? 17548 What God the fatal Enmity begun? 17548 What Reason can be given why_ ma_ in_ manus_ is short, and_ ma_ in_ manes_ long? 17548 What Words can be rougher than such as these,_ Rides_,_ Rapt_,_ Throws_,_ Storms_; or smoother than these,_ Wheel_,_ Hush_,_ Lull_? 17548 Whence you are? 17548 Where can a smoother Line than this be found in our Language? 17548 Who does not see Porpoises and Dolphins tumbling about in the Ocean when he reads this Line? |
| 17548 | Why is_ a_ in_ amens_ long, and_ a_ in_ amans_ short, and the like of other Words too numerous to relate? |
| 17548 | Would not any body think that_ Vanerius_ intended to vie with_ Virgil_ in this Place? |
| 62572 | And had James the Second no private virtues? |
| 62572 | And what, after all, are the virtues ascribed to Charles? |
| 62572 | Are the miseries of continued possession less horrible than the struggles of the tremendous exorcism? |
| 62572 | But could Mandeville have created an Iago? |
| 62572 | But, it is said, why not adopt milder measures? |
| 62572 | Has the acquisition been worth the sacrifice? |
| 62572 | He had no doubt passed salutary laws; but what assurance was there that he would not break them? |
| 62572 | He had renounced oppressive prerogatives; but where was the security that he would not resume them? |
| 62572 | If so, why not impeach Jefferies and retain James? |
| 62572 | The question, then, is this: Had Charles the First broken the fundamental laws of England? |
| 62572 | This is easily said; but what if Milton could not seduce his readers to drop immateriality from their thoughts? |
| 62572 | Was Oliver Cromwell, his bitterest enemies themselves being judges, destitute of private virtues? |
| 62572 | Was the person of James considered sacred at the Boyne? |
| 62572 | Were they again to advance their money on pledges which had been forfeited over and over again? |
| 62572 | Were they again to be cozened by_ le Roi le veut_? |
| 62572 | What are our own minds, the portion of spirit with which we are best acquainted? |
| 62572 | What constitutional maxim is there which applies to the former and not to the latter? |
| 62572 | What essential distinction can be drawn between the execution of the father and the deposition of the son? |
| 62572 | What if the contrary opinion had taken so fully possession of the minds of men as to leave no room even for the half belief which poetry requires? |
| 62572 | What is spirit? |
| 62572 | What says Dante? |
| 62572 | Why not pursue an end confessedly good by peaceable and regular means? |
| 62572 | Why was James driven from the throne? |
| 62572 | Why was he not retained upon conditions? |
| 28434 | ( 2) What they are? |
| 28434 | ( 3) What they are like? |
| 28434 | ( 4) Why they are? |
| 28434 | Admiral Smyth says that this noble passage is more correctly rendered as follows: Canst thou bind the delightful teemings of Cheemah? |
| 28434 | Are the two lesser stars consumed after the manner of the solar spots? |
| 28434 | But wherefore all night long shine these? |
| 28434 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 28434 | Canst thou draw forth Mazzaroth in his season Or Ayeesh and his sons canst thou guide? |
| 28434 | For what God, after better, worse would build? |
| 28434 | For what purpose do those thousands of clustering orbs shine? |
| 28434 | Has Saturn, perhaps, devoured his own children? |
| 28434 | Have they vanished and suddenly fled? |
| 28434 | He then asks the following questions, and replies to them himself:( 1) Whether they exist? |
| 28434 | Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 28434 | Or hear''st thou rather, pure Ethereal stream, Whose fountain who shall tell? |
| 28434 | Or of the Eternal co- eternal beam, May I express thee unblamed? |
| 28434 | Or the contractions of Chesil canst thou open? |
| 28434 | Or were the appearances, indeed, illusion or fraud, with which the glasses have so long deceived me, as well as many others to whom I have shown them? |
| 28434 | Shall we adventure into these deeper retirements? |
| 28434 | What then was to be done? |
| 28434 | Who can tell? |
| 28434 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 28434 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 34526 | But whither,he writes,"have you banished those words which our forefathers used for these new- fangled ones? |
| 34526 | Buy a mouse- trap, a mouse- trap, or a tormentor for a flea? 34526 Gentlewomen, the weather''s hot; whither walk you? |
| 34526 | How shall we build it up again? 34526 Is not this house as nigh heaven as my own?" |
| 34526 | Then tied she the handkerchief about her eyes, and feeling for the block, she said,''What shall I do? 34526 What do we call his Son?" |
| 34526 | What do you lack? 34526 What,"he asks,"would have become of the passage?" |
| 34526 | Whom did he promise should save them? |
| 34526 | ''Why not?'' |
| 34526 | Are our words to be exiled like our citizens? |
| 34526 | Buy any ballads? |
| 34526 | Dance over, my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again? |
| 34526 | How many persons are there in the Godhead? |
| 34526 | I said;''I have been to the Colosseum by the light of the moon; is it worse to go to see Saint Ghastly Grim by the light of the lightning?'' |
| 34526 | The former wrote:"What needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones The labour of an age in pilèd stones?" |
| 34526 | The question was not now with him, What can I represent? |
| 34526 | Three small boys sit on a bench before a solemn youth who holds a book and instructs their infant minds as follows:"Who is God? |
| 34526 | What do you lack, gentleman? |
| 34526 | What need they? |
| 34526 | What period since the Golden Age of Greece can match their achievements? |
| 34526 | What recks it them? |
| 34526 | When God put Adam and Eve out of Eden, what did he promise them?" |
| 34526 | When they marched back beneath the beeches their voices rang out with the lines of Psalm Forty- three:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 34526 | Where is God? |
| 34526 | Where is it?'' |
| 34526 | Who can doubt that Milton stood in sightless grief beside these tombs, before the desecration of"Oliver''s Vault?" |
| 34526 | Would any approach to such an interference as that have been endured either by Elizabeth or James I.?... |
| 34526 | a pair of smiths to wake you in the morning, or a fine whistling bird? |
| 34526 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 34526 | but, How high can I build-- how wonderfully can I hang this arch in air? |
| 34526 | fine purses, pouches, pin cases, pipes? |
| 16757 | ( George Searle? |
| 16757 | 1656?] |
| 16757 | An interesting question arises in connection with Milton''s official duties: had he any real influence on the counsels of Government? |
| 16757 | And what of the"desire of honour and repute and immortal fame seated in the breast of every true scholar?" |
| 16757 | Barron?). |
| 16757 | But Cromwell''s life was precarious, and what after Cromwell? |
| 16757 | By a gentleman of Oxford[ George Smith Green?]. |
| 16757 | Can a man thus employed find himself discontented or dishonoured for want of admittance to have a pragmatical voice at sessions and jail deliveries? |
| 16757 | Could he have had any vague knowledge of the autos of Calderon? |
| 16757 | Darby?] |
| 16757 | Ellis? |
| 16757 | Hall, Bishop of Norwich?] |
| 16757 | Hall?] |
| 16757 | He has not provided for Italian, but can it not"be easily learned at any odd hour"? |
| 16757 | His own hair? |
| 16757 | How many of the passers knew that they flitted past the greatest glory of the age of Newton, Locke, and Wren? |
| 16757 | How many weeks? |
| 16757 | Is it not an axiom that a worthy book can only proceed from a worthy mind? |
| 16757 | Must we believe that Phillips''s account is a misrepresentation? |
| 16757 | Riquetti, Comte de Mirabeau?] |
| 16757 | Shepherd?] |
| 16757 | Uncertain and unsettled still remains? |
| 16757 | WHAT TO DO? |
| 16757 | Where should the woman be found at once submissive enough and learned enough to meet such inconsistent exigencies? |
| 16757 | Why speak of the charms of Italy, in themselves sufficient allurement to a poet and scholar? |
| 16757 | [ Amsterdam? |
| 16757 | [ Amsterdam?] |
| 16757 | [ By J. Gauden, Bishop of Exeter?] |
| 16757 | [ By John Phillips?] |
| 16757 | [ Edited by J. Tyrrell? |
| 16757 | [ Leyden?] |
| 16757 | [ Leyden?] |
| 16757 | [ London, 1873?] |
| 16757 | [ London?] |
| 16757 | or by Arthur, Earl of Anglesey?] |
| 16757 | or his pupil''s? |
| 16757 | or was he a mere secretary? |
| 21677 | Thou hast said much here,he remarked to Milton,"of_ Paradise Lost_; but what hast thou to say of_ Paradise Found_?" |
| 21677 | What should a man say more to a snout in this pickle? 21677 Who now reads Cowley?" |
| 21677 | Alas poore Maypoles, what should be the cause That you were almost banish''t from the earth? |
| 21677 | Are his dreams and hopes for his own future an illusion? |
| 21677 | Beauty the lover''s gift!--Lord, what is a lover, that it can give? |
| 21677 | But all unawares she has answered the contention of Satan:--"O the vanity of these men!--Fainall, d''ye hear him? |
| 21677 | But how if the hero subsequently fall out of vogue, and his name lose its power with a fickle populace? |
| 21677 | But what then? |
| 21677 | But what was Milton doing in this malodorous and noisy assembly? |
| 21677 | By dimpled brook and fountain- brim, The wood- nymphs decked with daisies trim, Their merry wakes and pastimes keep: What hath night to do with sleep? |
| 21677 | Can even a poet save him? |
| 21677 | Can not thy dove Outstrip their Cupid easily in flight? |
| 21677 | Come back, where will ye go? |
| 21677 | Doth God or Venus reign? |
| 21677 | Doth He not illustrate best things by things most evil? |
| 21677 | Dwells in all Heaven charity so dear?" |
| 21677 | Having sacrificed the use of his eyes to the service of the commonweal, he bates not a jot of heart or hope-- What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 21677 | His own coming to be as a thief in the night, and the righteous man''s wisdom to that of an unjust steward?" |
| 21677 | How do you propose to describe him? |
| 21677 | How hast thou dealt already? |
| 21677 | If he had asked,"Who now reads Milton?" |
| 21677 | Might he not with all confidence have left the Church to the oyster- women, and the State to the mouse- trap men? |
| 21677 | O why Does that eclipsing hand of thine deny The sunshine of the Sun''s enlivening eye? |
| 21677 | Or will thy all- surprising light Break at midnight? |
| 21677 | Or, since thy ways are deep, and still the same, Will not a verse run smooth that bears thy name? |
| 21677 | Shall it in the evening run, When our words and works are done? |
| 21677 | Tel me, is Christe or Cupide lord? |
| 21677 | Their song was partial; but the harmony( What could it less when Spirits immortal sing?) |
| 21677 | Was there ever so learned a lyric as that beginning"Sabrina fair"--with its rich stores of marine mythology? |
| 21677 | Was there nothing in common between them and Milton, and did they really borrow nothing and learn nothing from him? |
| 21677 | What do I beg? |
| 21677 | What if he die young himself? |
| 21677 | What language can be low and degenerate enough?" |
| 21677 | Yet did ever such beauty fall with night upon such peace, save in Paradise alone? |
| 21677 | fill the sky? |
| 21677 | of Chaucer? |
| 21677 | what time will it come? |
| 22286 | I give not Heaven for lost;"Which, if not victory, is yet revenge:"What though the field be lost? 22286 The rest is silence;""Dost thou not see my baby at my breast That sucks the nurse asleep?" |
| 22286 | Why, but to keep ye low and ignorant, His worshippers? |
| 22286 | ''Had ye been there,''for what could that have done?" |
| 22286 | An outside? |
| 22286 | And, if power be one of the most frequent elements in the Miltonic thought, what is more frequent than light in the Miltonic vision? |
| 22286 | But is this true of all? |
| 22286 | Did ever poet set himself in such opposition to the literary current of his day? |
| 22286 | He asks--"Hast thou not right to all created things? |
| 22286 | How can I live without thee?" |
| 22286 | How can you, of all men, replies his son, ask me to care much for that? |
| 22286 | How was that managed? |
| 22286 | In the lines quoted above, for instance, who can miss the triple stab of passionate agony in the thrice repeated, strongly accented"dark, dark, dark"? |
| 22286 | Is there not an anticipation of another struggle against another tyrant-- nay, the creation of the very spirit in which that struggle was to be faced? |
| 22286 | Is there not more in it than the Hebrew prophet or psalmist and the English Puritan? |
| 22286 | Is there not, for us now, something beside the past of which Milton had read, and the present which he knew by experience? |
| 22286 | It is true that the reply of the Angel moderating these ardours is more evidently Miltonic--"what transports thee so? |
| 22286 | No wonder Comus cries--"Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? |
| 22286 | O first- created beam, and thou great Word,''Let there be light, and light was over all''; Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree? |
| 22286 | Or hearest thou rather pure Ethereal stream, Whose fountain who shall tell? |
| 22286 | Or of the Eternal coeternal beam{ 184} May I express thee unblamed? |
| 22286 | Owe not all creatures, by just right, to thee service?" |
| 22286 | The second is the visit of Samson''s father Manoah, whose cry is--"Who would be now a father in my stead?" |
| 22286 | To visit all thy creatures, and to all Comes unprevented, unimplored, unsought? |
| 22286 | What Virgil says for Milton is"Alas what is this that I have done? |
| 22286 | What can{ 119} be more exactly in his freshest youngest manner than such a line as--"Love- darting eyes and tresses like the morn"? |
| 22286 | What could be more exactly in the downright manner affected by men of his type in the world of to- day and every day? |
| 22286 | What does the famous volume contain? |
| 22286 | What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 22286 | What would Milton''s fame have rested upon if he had not lived to write_ Paradise Lost_ and its two successors? |
| 22286 | Why did God forbid her the fruit? |
| 22286 | Why have the poets and critics been so much{ 207} more favourable to it than the public? |
| 22286 | Why should he, a musician, be astonished to find that his son is a poet? |
| 22286 | _ Chorus._"Noise call you it, or universal groan, As if the whole inhabitation perished?" |
| 22286 | is the most"juvenile"of all? |
| 22286 | poor fool that I am, could not I have kept my tender buds of verse a little longer from the cutting blasts of public criticism?" |
| 22286 | what hideous noise was that? |
| 22286 | { 96} Is it fanciful to note that we have here, no doubt in their barest primitive form, two of Milton''s life- long themes? |
| 6929 | 10 Shall even she confess old age, and halt And, palsy- smitten, shake her starry brows? |
| 6929 | 20 But this ecstatic trance-- this glorious storm Of inspiration-- what will it perform? |
| 6929 | 20 What in brief numbers sang Anacreon''s1 muse? |
| 6929 | 20 Ye Waves what strange amazement, say, Seiz''d on you that you fled? |
| 6929 | 90 His ministers, commission''d to proclaim Eternal blessings in a Saviour''s name? |
| 6929 | And what avails, at last, tune without voice, Devoid of matter? |
| 6929 | And whence, ye little Hills, your flight From Israel''s chosen Race? |
| 6929 | And why skip''d the Mountains? |
| 6929 | Appendix: Translation of a Letter to Thomas Young, Translated by Robert Fellows( I878?). |
| 6929 | Art not afraid with sounds like these T''offend whom thou canst not appease? |
| 6929 | Art thou desirous to be told how well I love thee, and in verse? |
| 6929 | But wherefore This? |
| 6929 | Can Tethys6 win thee? |
| 6929 | Death is not( wherefore dream''st thou thus?) |
| 6929 | Depart''st thou thus, thy virtues unrepaid With fame and honour, like a vulgar shade? |
| 6929 | Desires thee, and deserves; for who so sweet, When her rich bosom courts thy genial heat? |
| 6929 | Dream I, or also to the Spring belong Increase of Genius, and new pow''rs of song? |
| 6929 | Etiamne tuos sopor opprimit artus? |
| 6929 | Find''st not oft thy purpose cross''d, 5 And that thy fairest flow''rs, Here, fade and die? |
| 6929 | How dar''st thou risque to sing these foreign strains? |
| 6929 | How?--shall the face of Nature then be plow''d Into deep wrinkles, and shall years at last On the great Parent fix a sterile curse? |
| 6929 | In whom shall I confide? |
| 6929 | Leav''st Thou to foreign Care the Worthies giv''n By providence, to guide thy steps to Heav''n? |
| 6929 | Not even Ovid could in Scythian air Sing sweetly-- why? |
| 6929 | On Israel''s march, Why driven to thy Head? |
| 6929 | Quid mirum? |
| 6929 | Shall Time''s unsated maw crave and engulf The very heav''ns that regulate his flight? |
| 6929 | Shall foul Antiquity with rust and drought And famine vex the radiant worlds above? |
| 6929 | Siccine tentasti caelo donasse Jacobum Quae septemgemino Bellua monte lates? |
| 6929 | Subdolus at tali Serpens velatus amictu 90 Solvit in has fallax ora execrantia voces; Dormis nate? |
| 6929 | Te Deus aeternos motu qui temperat ignes, Fulmine praemisso alloquitur, terraque tremente: 200 Fama siles? |
| 6929 | Translated by Robert Fellowes( I878?). |
| 6929 | What need so great had I to visit Rome Now sunk in ruins, and herself a tomb? |
| 6929 | What would''st thou, Thyrsis? |
| 6929 | Whence the courage for the task? |
| 6929 | Who taught Salmasius, the French chatt''ring Pye,1 To try at English, and"Hundreda"2 cry? |
| 6929 | Who then but must conceive disdain, Hearing the deed unblest Of wretches who have dar''d profane His dread sepulchral rest? |
| 6929 | Whose converse, now, shall calm my stormy day, With charming song who, now, beguile my way? |
| 6929 | Whose counsel find A balmy med''cine for my troubled mind? |
| 6929 | Why fled the Ocean? |
| 6929 | Why take delight, with darts that never roam, To chase a heav''n- born spirit from her home? |
| 6929 | Why turned Jordan toward his Crystal Fountains? |
| 6929 | Would ye think it? |
| 6929 | Would''st thou( perhaps''tis hardly worth thine ear) Would''st thou be told my occupation here? |
| 6929 | Ye Mountains whence this sudden fright That shook you from your base? |
| 6929 | arm''d with pow''rs so unconfined Why stain thy hands with blood of Human kind? |
| 6929 | cry-- what will become of thee? |
| 6929 | such thy sure reward shall be, But ah, what doom awaits unhappy me? |
| 6929 | the age of gold restore-- Why chose to dwell where storms and thunders roar? |
| 6929 | v, 335- 343) On the Gunpowder Plot.1 Cum simul in regem nuper satrapasque Britannos Ausus es infandum perfide Fauxe nefas, Fallor? |
| 6929 | wherefore should''st thou lave A face so fair in her unpleasant wave? |
| 6929 | why palliate I a deed, For which the culprit''s self could hardly plead? |
| 6929 | why repair Thy wasted force, why seek refreshment there? |
| 8509 | But say, what was it? 8509 Is this then the glorious return of Dante Alighieri to his country after nearly three lustres of suffering and exile? |
| 8509 | Now when Aldebaran was mounted high Above the starry Cassiopeia''s chair; or this? |
| 8509 | What more felicity can fall to creature Than to enjoy delight with liberty, And to be lord of all the works of nature? 8509 [ 114] Did Dante believe himself to be one of these? |
| 8509 | [ 190] Who are they? 8509 [ 319] Is there any passage in any poet that so ripples and sparkles with simple delight as this? |
| 8509 | 213, 214):"And the angel answered and said,''Wherefore dost thou weep? |
| 8509 | And doth not he depart from the use of reason who doth not reason out the object of his life?" |
| 8509 | And here is a passage which Milton had read and remembered:--"And is there care in Heaven? |
| 8509 | And of such a one some might say, how is he dead and yet goes about? |
| 8509 | And what proof does Mr. Masson bring to confirm his theory? |
| 8509 | And why is even_ hug''st_ worse than Shakespeare''s"_ Young''st_ follower of thy drum"? |
| 8509 | And why? |
| 8509 | Anselmuccio''s_ Tu guardi si, padre, che hai_? |
| 8509 | But does the dislike of the double sibilant account for the dropping of the_ s_ in these cases? |
| 8509 | But how if it bore us, which after all is the fatal question? |
| 8509 | But how is it about Milton himself? |
| 8509 | But is not the_ riliero_ precisely the bridge by which the one art passes over into the territory of the other? |
| 8509 | But undervalued by whom? |
| 8509 | But what Scripture? |
| 8509 | But what does Mr. Masson mean by"continuous"? |
| 8509 | But what gives motion to the crystalline heaven( moral philosophy) itself? |
| 8509 | But who can doubt that he read with a bitter exultation, and applied to himself passages like these which follow? |
| 8509 | Can I not everywhere behold the mirrors of the sun and stars? |
| 8509 | Can these dry bones live? |
| 8509 | Could not the Muse defend her son? |
| 8509 | Did Milton write_ shoals_? |
| 8509 | Did an innocence, patent to all, merit this?--this, the perpetual sweat and toil of study? |
| 8509 | For example, does Hall profess to have traced Milton from the University to a"suburb sink"of London? |
| 8509 | For example, what profits a discussion of Milton''s[ Greek: hapax legomena], a matter in which accident is far more influential than choice? |
| 8509 | For us Occidentals he has a kindly prophetic word:--"And who in time knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue? |
| 8509 | Has Mr. Masson made him alive to us again? |
| 8509 | How could one do that for a tomb or the framework over it? |
| 8509 | How do such words differ from_ hilltop, townend, candlelight, rushlight, cityman_, and the like, where no double_ s_ can be made the scapegoat? |
| 8509 | If he ever wished to we d the real Beatrice Portinari, and was disappointed, might not this be the time when his thoughts took that direction? |
| 8509 | If so, did she live near Oxford?" |
| 8509 | Is an adjective, then, at the base of_ growth_,_ earth_,_ birth_,_ truth_, and other words of this kind? |
| 8509 | Is it a world that ever was, or shall be, or can be, or but a delusion? |
| 8509 | Is it because they feel themselves incapable of the one and not of the other? |
| 8509 | Is it his feeling? |
| 8509 | Is it his thought? |
| 8509 | Is the first half of these words a possessive? |
| 8509 | Is there another life? |
| 8509 | It is but another way of spelling_ sheen_, and if Mr. Masson never heard a shoeblack in the street say,"Shall I give you a shine, sir?" |
| 8509 | It is the tradition that he said in setting forth:"If I go, who remains? |
| 8509 | Know''st thou not that my rising is thy fall, And my promotion thy destruction?" |
| 8509 | Lord Burleigh was of this way of thinking, undoubtedly, but how could poor Clarion help it? |
| 8509 | Might he, too, deserve from posterity the love and reverence which he paid to those antique glories? |
| 8509 | Mr. Masson forthwith breaks forth in a paroxysm of what we suppose to be picturesqueness in this wise:"What have we here? |
| 8509 | My dear Brown, what am I to do? |
| 8509 | O, think ye not my heart was sair When my love dropt down and spake na mair?" |
| 8509 | Or is it Mr. Masson who has scotched Time''s wheels? |
| 8509 | Or is it not rather a noun impressed into the service as an adjective? |
| 8509 | Or stubborn spirit doomed to yell, In solitary ward or cell, Ten thousand miles from all his brethren?" |
| 8509 | Perhaps we should read"lost"? |
| 8509 | Shall I awake and find all this a dream? |
| 8509 | Spenser, in one of his letters to Harvey, had said,"Why, a God''s name, may not we, as else the Greeks, have the kingdom of our own language?" |
| 8509 | Suppose that even in the latter she signified Theology, or at least some influence that turned his thoughts to God? |
| 8509 | Surely he does not mean to imply that these are peculiar to Milton? |
| 8509 | Swiftly the politic goes: is it dark? |
| 8509 | The City Artillery Ground was near.... Did Milton among others make a habit of going there of mornings? |
| 8509 | The one unto the other did say, Where shall we gang dine to- day? |
| 8509 | The very greatest poets( and is there, after all, more than one of them?) |
| 8509 | The walls were hung round with family pictures, and I said to my brother,''Dare you strike your whip through that old lady''s petticoat?'' |
| 8509 | There is, then, some hope for the man born on the bank of Indus who has never heard of Christ? |
| 8509 | To reign in the air from earth to highest sky, To feed on flowers and weeds of glorious feature, To take whatever thing doth please the eye? |
| 8509 | Was there already any young maiden in whose bosom, had such an advertisement come in her way, it would have raised a conscious flutter? |
| 8509 | Were I in health it would make me ill, and how can I bear it in my state? |
| 8509 | What practical man ever left such an heirloom to his countrymen as the"Faery Queen"? |
| 8509 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?" |
| 8509 | When did his soul catch a glimpse of that certainty in which"the mind that museth upon many things"can find assured rest? |
| 8509 | Where can I look for consolation or ease? |
| 8509 | Who can help it? |
| 8509 | Who else could have written such English as many passages in this Epistle? |
| 8509 | Who would prefer the plain time of day to this? |
| 8509 | Why did he not say at once, after the good old fashion, that she"set her ten commandments in his face"? |
| 8509 | Why hath he me abhorred? |
| 8509 | Why more unusual than"As being the contrary to his high will"? |
| 8509 | Why_ curly_? |
| 8509 | Worse than all, does not his brush linger more lovingly along the rosy contours of his sirens than on the modest wimples of the Wise Virgins? |
| 8509 | Would he have us feel the brightness of an angel? |
| 8509 | Would it not rather have been surprising that they should not? |
| 8509 | [ 182] But how to put this theory of his into a poetic form which might charm while it was teaching? |
| 8509 | [ 244] But were they altogether without hope? |
| 8509 | [ 259] For example, Cavalcanti''s_ Come dicesti egli ebbe_? |
| 8509 | [ 301] Was not this picture painted by Paul Veronese, for example? |
| 8509 | [ 37] If these be not the words of Dante, what is internal evidence worth? |
| 8509 | [ 383] Should we refuse to say_ obleeged_ with Pope because the fashion has changed? |
| 8509 | and did baptism mean an immersion of the body or a purification of the soul? |
| 8509 | and if I stay, who goes?" |
| 8509 | and is there love In heavenly spirits to these creatures base, That may compassion of their evils move? |
| 8509 | art thou more merciful than God?'' |
| 8509 | speculate on sweetest truths under any sky without first giving myself up inglorious, nay, ignominious, to the populace and city of Florence? |
| 8509 | to what strange shores The gain of our best glory may be sent To enrich unknowing nations with our stores? |
| 21431 | A Rhomb, Child? |
| 21431 | An Hour? |
| 21431 | And am I not? |
| 21431 | And have you nothing more to tell him? |
| 21431 | And is that alle? |
| 21431 | And what have you now in Hand, Uncle? |
| 21431 | And why not at once? |
| 21431 | And why not for_ God''s_ Sake? |
| 21431 | And why? |
| 21431 | As well tell her now,sayd he to_ Rose_; and then taking my Hand,"Oh, Mrs._ Milton_, can you wonder that your Husband should be angry? |
| 21431 | Did you say_ Jack Phillips_ was sick? |
| 21431 | Hard? |
| 21431 | How came she to know him at all? |
| 21431 | How can you suppose soe, my Deare? |
| 21431 | I mean, what of your own? |
| 21431 | Is Uncle still at his great Work? |
| 21431 | Nay,says Father,"and what if I did? |
| 21431 | No; have_ you_ seen the Proof that_ London_, not_ Rome_, is the City on seven Hills? 21431 Or am I shiny about the Shoulders?" |
| 21431 | Sobriety? |
| 21431 | Sure what can it signify,_ Anne_ asks, turning short round upon her;"and especially to you, who would be glad to get quit of me on any Terms?" |
| 21431 | The Lady, like_ Una_, makes Sunshine in a shady Place; and, in fact, how should it be otherwise? 21431 Was_ Grotius_ grave?" |
| 21431 | Well, but, dear_ Betty_, what has gone for this copper- coloured Mantle?--_Sylvester''s_''Du Bartas?'' |
| 21431 | Well, then, who is to keepe me from it? |
| 21431 | Well,resumes_ Anne_, her breath coming quick,"but what''s the Objection to_ John Herring_?" |
| 21431 | Well,--I fear''tis too late,sayd he at length reluctantlie, I mighte almost say grufflie,--"what am I to write?" |
| 21431 | What call you an ill Home? |
| 21431 | What have we for Dinner To- day? |
| 21431 | What is the best of it? |
| 21431 | What now? |
| 21431 | What was that? |
| 21431 | What was the Adventure? |
| 21431 | What will_ Mother_ say? |
| 21431 | Where are alle the red Clouds gone, then? |
| 21431 | Where but at the Taylor''s in_ Bride''s Churchyard_? |
| 21431 | Where else? |
| 21431 | Where''s_ Snow Hill_? 21431 Which of the_ Phillipses_, my Dear?" |
| 21431 | Why not the King, as well as any of his Commons? |
| 21431 | Why not? |
| 21431 | Why should I be? |
| 21431 | Why, suppose I admitted all this, which I am far from doing,says Uncle,"what was he but a King, except by just Title? |
| 21431 | Will you but let me try? 21431 Will you try?" |
| 21431 | Woulde it not have been better to fetch what you wanted, than strangely ask your Mother to bring it? |
| 21431 | You talk of his offering you a quiet Home: why should you be dissatisfied with your own, where, in the Main, we are all very happy together? 21431 _ John_? |
| 21431 | ''Is_ Philip_ dead?'' |
| 21431 | --"Anie Kitchen- stuffe, have you, Maids?" |
| 21431 | --"At_ Forest Hill_?" |
| 21431 | --"Can you play the Lute?" |
| 21431 | --"Can you sing?" |
| 21431 | --"Oh, what has happened?" |
| 21431 | ----And for what? |
| 21431 | --There I stopt him with an Outcry of"Divorce?" |
| 21431 | --What, and if I had begged as hard, at the firste, to goe back to Mr._ Milton_? |
| 21431 | --and, at the last,"What_ can_ you do?" |
| 21431 | : to which the youngest listened greedilie; and at length I was advised to ask them woulde they not like to see_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | Admit it to have beene dull, even unhealthfulle, were you justified in forsaking it at a Month''s End? |
| 21431 | After a Pause, I sayd,"What makes you think soe?" |
| 21431 | After this, he woulde tell us of this and that worn- our[ Transcriber''s note: worn- out?] |
| 21431 | Alas, why will he chafe against the Chain, and widen the cruel Division between us? |
| 21431 | All at once, he says,"_ Deb_, are my Sleeves white at the Elbow?" |
| 21431 | Am I most pleased or payned? |
| 21431 | Are you comfortable here?" |
| 21431 | Are you sure the words were not''Bow, wow, wow?''" |
| 21431 | Are_ Adam_ and_ Abraham_ alle these Yeares in the unconscious Tomb? |
| 21431 | Asking, are they suitable, under Circumstances of nationall Consternation to_ my owne_ Party, or seemlie in soe young a Wife, apart from her Husband? |
| 21431 | Askt him, Was she beautifulle? |
| 21431 | At length, Mother calls from the House,"Who will come in to Strawberries and Cream?" |
| 21431 | But can I? |
| 21431 | But what and if that ever comes to pass? |
| 21431 | But what of this saw we all along the_ Oxford_ Road? |
| 21431 | But who hath such Virtue? |
| 21431 | Can Aniething equall the desperate Ingratitude of the human Heart? |
| 21431 | Can it be? |
| 21431 | Can this be Happinesse? |
| 21431 | Chancing to make the above Remark to_ Rose_, she cried,"And why not be happy with him in_ Aldersgate Street_?" |
| 21431 | Come, what was the Ransom? |
| 21431 | Did I need her Pity then? |
| 21431 | Do I offend? |
| 21431 | Do you call me hard on_ Eve_, and the Lady in_ Comus_?" |
| 21431 | Do you like_ Chalfont_?" |
| 21431 | Dost call yon Taylor''s Shop your Home?" |
| 21431 | For, is a Martyr one who is unwillinglie imprisoned, or who formally recants? |
| 21431 | For, where doth it convey us? |
| 21431 | Have we not ample Room here for them alle? |
| 21431 | Have you seen''the Mysterie of Jesuitism?''" |
| 21431 | Having read the Same, he says,"But what, my dearest? |
| 21431 | He askt,"What ails you, precious Wife?" |
| 21431 | He met a Bee, and sayd,''Bee, wilt thou play with me?'' |
| 21431 | He paused; and knew not at the Moment what Answer to make, but shortlie replyed by another Question,"What Cause had you to be soe?" |
| 21431 | He provided an Escort, whom your Father beat and drove away.--If you had insisted on going to your Husband, might you not have gone_ then_? |
| 21431 | He rejoined, What, angry with my sweet_ Moll_? |
| 21431 | He rejoyned,"But you know I love it, and is not that a Motive?" |
| 21431 | He sayd, That is Answer enough,--how doth this Puritan carry it with you, my Child? |
| 21431 | He sayd,''Will you play with me, Ant?'' |
| 21431 | He took me by the two Wrists and sayd, Doe you wish to go? |
| 21431 | His Estate lying in the King''s Quarters, howe coulde he doe less than adhere to his Majesty''s Partie during this unnaturall War? |
| 21431 | His Visitts have beene very precious to me: I think he hath some Glimmering of my sad Case: indeed, who knows it not? |
| 21431 | How blessed a Sabbath!--Can it be, that I thought, onlie two Days back, I shoulde never know Peace agayn? |
| 21431 | How can I write to him without betraying_ Dick_? |
| 21431 | How can you promise never to think of him? |
| 21431 | How can you wonder at anie Evil that may result from the Provocation you have given him? |
| 21431 | How hath it come soe, and how may it be preserved? |
| 21431 | How is it with you, and what''s the News?" |
| 21431 | How strange, how joyfulle an Event, tho''brought about with Teares!--Can it be, that it is onlie a Month since I stoode at this Toilette as a Bride? |
| 21431 | How was it there was none of this before I married, when they might have me alwaies? |
| 21431 | I am sure, my Dear,"appealing to Father,"you think well in the main of_ Betty_?" |
| 21431 | I answered,"Nay, what to tell me of Sir_ Thomas More''s_ Wife, or of_ Hugh Grotius''s_ Wife, when I was the Wife of_ John Milton_?" |
| 21431 | I askt,"What, the_ King''s_ Parliament at_ Oxford_?" |
| 21431 | I askt,"Why not write in your owne Tongue?" |
| 21431 | I could catch such Fragments as,"But, Sir?" |
| 21431 | I coulde not helpe asking if she did not meane how charming was the Philosophie of one particular Divine? |
| 21431 | I grudge at the Puritans for having abolished it; and though I felt not its comprehensive Fullessse[ Transcriber''s note: Fullnesse?] |
| 21431 | I had noe Patience with her; but, returning to Father, askt him if he had not heard the Latch click? |
| 21431 | I made bold to pursue:--"What was she like?" |
| 21431 | I sayd, but was it not the_ Jewish_ Law, which had made such Restrictions? |
| 21431 | I sayd,"And what if I were unhappie?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"Is_ Father_ ill?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"What is the Matter?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"when I am soe happy here? |
| 21431 | I whispered fearfullie,"What is''t?--a Thief under the Bed?" |
| 21431 | I wish I were fonder of Studdy; but, since it can not be, what need to vex? |
| 21431 | Is it any Reason we should not dwell in a House, because St._ Jerome_ lived in a Cave? |
| 21431 | Is it not soe, sweet_ Moll_? |
| 21431 | Is it not soe?" |
| 21431 | Is it soe? |
| 21431 | Is my Taste bettering, or my Temper worsenning? |
| 21431 | Is not that divine?" |
| 21431 | It can not be that I am he On whom thy Tempests fell alle Night? |
| 21431 | Just then,_ Dick_ comes in with his usual blunt Salutations, and then cries,"Well,_ Moll_, are you ready to goe back?" |
| 21431 | Kissing his Hand reverently, he says,--"Honoured_ Nunks_, how fares it with you? |
| 21431 | Leave_ Oxon_ they must; but where to goe? |
| 21431 | Man or Woman, who art thou that questionest the Will of God? |
| 21431 | May I express thy Feelings as well as mine own, unblamed? |
| 21431 | Meanwhile, how woulde I have them? |
| 21431 | Mother here puts in,"What other Places?" |
| 21431 | Mr._ Milton_ lookt surprised and hurte, and sayd, how could he be expected to part soe soone with me, a Month''s Bride? |
| 21431 | Must I leave Home? |
| 21431 | Needed I have done it, merelie to heare there was one who soughte my Favour? |
| 21431 | Now, is such the Character to make_ Milton_ happy?" |
| 21431 | Occhi, Stelle mortali, Ministre de miei Mali, Se, chiusi, m''uccidete, Aperti, che farete? |
| 21431 | Oh!----that we should live but a two Hours''Journey apart, and that she coulde lose a Child three Months olde_ whom I had never seene_? |
| 21431 | On dispersing for the Night, he noted, somewhat hurt,_ Anne''s_ abrupt Departure without kissing his Hand, and sayd,"Is she sulky or unwell?" |
| 21431 | One of my old Books, or my new Coat?" |
| 21431 | Postpone it till----""Till when?" |
| 21431 | Pray, what is it to us, whether_ Philip_ is sick or not?" |
| 21431 | Sayd, kissing him,"Dear Father, how is''t with you? |
| 21431 | Shall I indeede ever see it? |
| 21431 | Shall I now destroy the disgracefulle Records of this blotted Book? |
| 21431 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 21431 | She changed Colour, and in a faltering Voice sayd,"Ah,_ Cousin_, do you know what that is? |
| 21431 | She laught, and sayd,"Pleasant? |
| 21431 | Should the Debt of ten thousand Talents be cancelled, and not the Debt of a hundred Pence? |
| 21431 | Soe I laught, and gave it her forthe, and she put into my Hand two Shillings; but then says,"Why, where''s the Cheese?" |
| 21431 | Speake,_ Moll_, are you of your_ Mother''s_ Mind to give up Mr._ Milton_ altogether?" |
| 21431 | Sure, he will not throw himselfe into the Hands of Parliament? |
| 21431 | Sure, you would not call our Lord by the Name of a heathen Deity?" |
| 21431 | The Youth is bewitched with her, I think; what has a Woman to do with Logique? |
| 21431 | Theire Bodies, but surelie not their Spiritts? |
| 21431 | Then I thought on that same Word, Talents; and considered, had I ten, or even one? |
| 21431 | Then says_ Father_,"Well, Wife, have you got the five hundred Pounds?" |
| 21431 | Then, alle at once it occurred to me that my Husband was awaiting me at Home, and I cried,"Oh, is Mr._ Milton_ at_ Forest Hill_?" |
| 21431 | Then, it must be, I was forgiven by_ God_; and why? |
| 21431 | There, are you anie wiser now? |
| 21431 | Thus we rub on; I wonder if we ever shall pull all together? |
| 21431 | Walking together, this Morning,_ Rose_ was avised to say,"Did Mr._ Milton_ ever tell you the Adventures of the_ Italian_ Lady?" |
| 21431 | Were you not happy with Mr._ Milton_ during the Week you spent together here at_ Sheepscote_?" |
| 21431 | What Meaning coulde she possibly affix to such Folly?" |
| 21431 | What Pole is not the Zone Where alle Things burn, when thou dost turn, And the least Frown of thine is shewn? |
| 21431 | What are we to doe, or how live, despoyled of alle? |
| 21431 | What had become, meantime, of your Commonwealth?" |
| 21431 | What has become, even now, of alle my gay Visions of Marriage, and_ London_, and the Play- houses, and the_ Touire_? |
| 21431 | What if he woulde consent to take my Brother under his Charge? |
| 21431 | What strange Fable or Masque were they reading that Day at_ Sheepscote_? |
| 21431 | What would_ Mother_ say to his bringing me to such a Home as this? |
| 21431 | When learnt you to love it?" |
| 21431 | While erasing the obnoxious Word, I cried,"Dear Father, pray answer me one Question-- What is a Rhomb?" |
| 21431 | Who knoweth what a Daye will bring forth? |
| 21431 | Who shall say,''What doest Thou?''" |
| 21431 | Who would have thought my shrivelled Heart Woulde have recovered greenness? |
| 21431 | Why art thou cast down, my Heart? |
| 21431 | Why should not we dwell in Peace, in this quiet little Nest, instead of rendering our Home liker to a Cage of unclean Birds?" |
| 21431 | Why then mighte not Mr._ Milton_ some Day forgive me? |
| 21431 | Why was_ Nan_ out of the Way? |
| 21431 | Why, then, am I soe feared, soe mazed, soe prone to weeping? |
| 21431 | Will you let me write to him?" |
| 21431 | With alle my Interest for Children, how is it possible to take anie Interest in soe formall a little Prigge? |
| 21431 | Yet it can not be right to take up Arms agaynst constituted Authorities?--Yet, and if those same Authorities abuse their Trust? |
| 21431 | Yet what becomes of the Daye of generall Judgment, if some be thus pre- judged? |
| 21431 | Yet, would she have made Things better? |
| 21431 | You fly from Collision with jarring Minds: what Security have you for more Forbearance among your new Connexions? |
| 21431 | _ Kate_ saw him firste, and tolde me; and then sayd,"What makes you look soe pale?" |
| 21431 | _ Rose_ started, and exclaimed,"Why, where do you suppose him to be now?" |
| 21431 | am I agayn at_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | and for spending a few Days with her old Father? |
| 21431 | and how was Mr._ Milton_ when he wrote to you last?" |
| 21431 | and is it thus he dares address a Daughter of mine? |
| 21431 | and lay awake on that Bed, thinking of_ London_? |
| 21431 | and the rare Shops, and the Play- houses, and_ Paul''s_, and the_ Towre_? |
| 21431 | and then Mother cries,"How often,_ Deb_, shall I bid you lock the Gate at nine o''clock, and bring me in the Key?" |
| 21431 | and_ Father_ and_ Mother_, and the Boys? |
| 21431 | can it be possible? |
| 21431 | coulde anie Home, however dull and noisesome, drive me from_ Roger Agnew_? |
| 21431 | cries_ Mother_, turning sharplie towards me, as I sate mute and fearfulle,"what is alle this, Child? |
| 21431 | dear_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | dismayed or flattered? |
| 21431 | do you think I mind you? |
| 21431 | else, why dothe_ Christ_ speak of_ Lazarus_ lying in_ Abraham''s_ Bosom, while the Brothers of_ Dives_ are yet riotouslie living? |
| 21431 | even all our Misdoings; or else, how could we bear to tell Him even the least of them? |
| 21431 | even tho''he affected afterwards to say''twas_ but_ a Form, and cries,"_ Eppure, si muove_?" |
| 21431 | hath he? |
| 21431 | hath it come to this alreadie? |
| 21431 | have I? |
| 21431 | he hastilie cried,"Can my sweet Wife be indeede Heart of my Heart and Spirit of my Spirit? |
| 21431 | how coulde I forgive myself for sleeping on now and taking my Rest? |
| 21431 | how is it with you? |
| 21431 | how merry I was at Home!--The Source of Cheerfulnesse seemed in me_ then_, and why is it not_ now_? |
| 21431 | in such Weather as this?" |
| 21431 | interrupts Father,"does this Concern of ours for you look like it? |
| 21431 | is he_ John_ with you already?" |
| 21431 | is this my new Home? |
| 21431 | might he not have consented_ then_? |
| 21431 | more especiallie_ Robin_? |
| 21431 | or am I too adventurous? |
| 21431 | or can I wish he had beene? |
| 21431 | peering towards me,"is t''other Mayd gone, then?" |
| 21431 | quoth Mr._ Milton_,"and what Business hathe the Moon yonder?" |
| 21431 | quoth she,"deare_ Moll_, you must not deeme him olde; why, he is but fortytwo; and am not I twenty- three?" |
| 21431 | the other comically answering,"What Marvel?" |
| 21431 | what Stabilitie? |
| 21431 | what Sympathie? |
| 21431 | what are you about there?" |
| 21431 | what steadfast Principle? |
| 21431 | who coulde have thoughte it?) |
| 21431 | why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 14380 | Although I have this set home to my spirit,Cromwell wrote in reply,"I may not( shall I tell you I_ can not_?) |
| 14380 | Is it just or reasonable that most voices, against the main end of Government, should enslave the less number that would be free? 14380 That the politic casuists of the Coffee Club in Bow Street[ had the Rota adjourned thither, or was this some other debating Club?] |
| 14380 | Where had they hats at all, from Moses to Daniel? |
| 14380 | Why not? |
| 14380 | Will not their sufferings lie upon you? 14380 ( April 20), was by one who had beena leading person"in the Barebones Parliament( Harrison or Squib? |
| 14380 | ), what was not dared and attempted against them? |
| 14380 | ... whither do these things tend? |
| 14380 | 25, 26][1]... And what Government comes nearer to this precept of Christ than a Free Commonwealth? |
| 14380 | A Parliament was wanted: what other Parliament could it be than the Rump restored? |
| 14380 | Amid the cheers that followed, Lords Howard and Falconbridge( two of the denounced"sons of Belial"?) |
| 14380 | And do they among them who are so forward to bring in the Single Person think to be by him trusted or long regarded? |
| 14380 | And even now, after Morus''s repeated and studiously- worded denials in his_ Fides Publica_, how did the case stand? |
| 14380 | And hath that man been true to this Nation, whosoever he be, especially that hath taken an oath, thus to prevaricate? |
| 14380 | And it was printed, but very negligently, by Samuel Browne at the Hague[ 1649?] |
| 14380 | And what is like to come upon this, the enemy being ready to invade us, but even present blood and confusion? |
| 14380 | And what of the use and value of the Scriptures? |
| 14380 | And what was it? |
| 14380 | As for the decisions in his favour in the Bontia case by the Walloon Synod and the Supreme Court of Holland, of what worth are they? |
| 14380 | As they had refused to come back and colonise Ireland, would they not accept Jamaica? |
| 14380 | At any rate, it behoves all Protestant princes to be on the alert; for who knows how far the Duke of Savoy''s example may spread? |
| 14380 | Betwixt him[ Milton] and his brother Rabshakeh[ Needham?] |
| 14380 | But I wish the anonymous author would come forth some time or other openly in his own name.... What then would Milton think? |
| 14380 | But is not the Address also a recantation of his Oliverianism? |
| 14380 | But might not Monk himself be invested with the sovereignty? |
| 14380 | But there was no money; Government in any form was at a deadlock until money could be raised; and how was that to be effected? |
| 14380 | But was he also partially the author? |
| 14380 | But what Parliament or what sort of Parliament? |
| 14380 | But what could be done? |
| 14380 | But what did you learn from him? |
| 14380 | But what if I prove by clear evidence that you knew well enough already that the author of this book was another person, not I? |
| 14380 | But what of poor neighbourhoods that can not maintain pastors and yet need them most sorely? |
| 14380 | But what of that Toleration of Dissent from the Established Church which he professed to be equally dear to him? |
| 14380 | But what was meant by"full and free"? |
| 14380 | But who knew what might be passing in the mind of the crafty Cardinal? |
| 14380 | But would it do so? |
| 14380 | But, further, what meant Monk''s very ambiguous utterance respecting the three immediate courses one of which must be chosen? |
| 14380 | But_ would_ Monk remain true, or would his power avail long in restraining a Parliament the majority of which were Presbyterians and Royalists? |
| 14380 | Can nothing be done? |
| 14380 | Can they not be removed? |
| 14380 | Could not advantage be taken of the present truce? |
| 14380 | Could there be any mischance in the meantime? |
| 14380 | Doctor? |
| 14380 | For the rest, were there not reasons for amending, in other respects, the constitution of the Protectorate? |
| 14380 | For the rest, where were the Herricks, the Shirleys, the Clevelands, and the other old Royalist wits and satirists of the lighter sort? |
| 14380 | For what had been the news, and continued to be the news, post after post? |
| 14380 | For what other evidence had been produced besides Morus''s own word? |
| 14380 | Had he absconded? |
| 14380 | Had he not been told two years ago, through Hartlib, that Morus was not the author of the book for which he made him suffer? |
| 14380 | Had he not for six years been a most conspicuous Cromwellian? |
| 14380 | Had it not broken down in several matters, and were there not deficiencies in it? |
| 14380 | Had not Milton, when he learnt by letters from Durie in May 1654 that Morus was disowning-- the book, been entitled to remember these motives? |
| 14380 | Had not Mr. Henry Neville, for example, been heard to say that he was more affected by some parts of Cicero than by anything in the Bible? |
| 14380 | Had not the Array now again a title to remember that it ought to be something more than a mere instrument of the existing civil authority? |
| 14380 | Had not the Secluded Members virtually made a compact with Monk upon these terms? |
| 14380 | Had there been an express order for closing the Club?] |
| 14380 | Had they not offered it to him at the institution of the Protectorate, though the title of Protector had been then preferred? |
| 14380 | He had taken all but the chief part in the foundation of the First Protectorate; why was he absent from the Government of the Second? |
| 14380 | He was now on his way back to Germany, to assume the post of Councillor to the widowed Duchess of Symmeren(? |
| 14380 | How came those 200 or 300 officers together? |
| 14380 | How could he get on after that? |
| 14380 | How did the Parliament meet the difficulty? |
| 14380 | How does Milton meet Morus''s protestations of his innocence both at Geneva and in Leyden, and the evidence he adduces in his behalf? |
| 14380 | How does Morus proceed in the main business of clearing his own character from Milton''s charges? |
| 14380 | How had it happened? |
| 14380 | How is this strong statement supported? |
| 14380 | How was Monk comporting himself? |
| 14380 | How was it faring with these two tests in this renewed Session of the Rumpers? |
| 14380 | How was revenue to be raised? |
| 14380 | How was this? |
| 14380 | How were Royalist and Anabaptist plottings to be suppressed? |
| 14380 | How were police regulations about public manners and morals to be enforced? |
| 14380 | How would these act? |
| 14380 | If Monk was to do anything at all, was not Prynne''s way the safest and most popular? |
| 14380 | If heathenism like that infected the Republican opposition, what could any plain honest Christian do but support the Protectorate? |
| 14380 | If so, for which ought one to wish the victory? |
| 14380 | If so, what should that intervening and ratifying authority be? |
| 14380 | If they met without leave in so great a number, were they told their error? |
| 14380 | If they were called, was it with his Highness''s privity? |
| 14380 | If this to Cromwell, what to others? |
| 14380 | If_ he_, whom it was their habit to trust, was prepared to take the Kingship, and saw reasons for it, why should they stand out? |
| 14380 | Is it not clear too that the London Turretin must have been one of Milton''s informants about Morus''s reasons for leaving Geneva? |
| 14380 | Is not that an opportunity for the co- operation his Serenity had mentioned? |
| 14380 | Is this man Coniah a despised broken idol? |
| 14380 | It had already been debated in whose name the writs for the new Parliament should issue? |
| 14380 | May not Whitlocke himself, however, thinking at that moment of his own Latin sufficiency, have sharpened the point of the insinuation? |
| 14380 | Meanwhile, would young Mr. Nieuport come into the coach, so that they might drive back to Whitehall together? |
| 14380 | Might not his interests be considered in the Treaty? |
| 14380 | Nay, should a Church Establishment and Tithes be left open questions, or should there be some absolute pre- determination on that great subject? |
| 14380 | Now what was he but the slave and hireling of the Rump? |
| 14380 | OF FRANCE,_ April_ 9, 1656(? |
| 14380 | Should Harrington''s principle of Rotation be adopted, and, if so, to what extent? |
| 14380 | Should it be a Parliament of one House or of two Houses? |
| 14380 | The Resolutioners were numerically the larger party: if they would be reconciled, might they not be his most massive support in North Britain? |
| 14380 | The alliance with England had been immensely advantageous for France; and could it not be continued? |
| 14380 | The battle would be very unequal; was it worth while to fight? |
| 14380 | The standard taken at Mile- End- Green bore a Red Lion couchant, with the motto_ Who shall rouse him up? |
| 14380 | Then to the question of the Judge,"What countryman art thou?" |
| 14380 | Then what of the Dutch? |
| 14380 | Then, after some preliminary parley,"What is thy name?" |
| 14380 | Then, in the course of the negotiations with Monk through the fatal fortnight, had not the Rump itself quailed? |
| 14380 | Then, what had been the formal decision of the Synod? |
| 14380 | Then, whether of one or of two Houses, how should the Parliament be elected? |
| 14380 | To CARDINAL MAZARIN,_ April_ 9, 1656(? |
| 14380 | To FREDERICK III., KING OF DENMARK,_ Feb._ 1655- 6(? |
| 14380 | True, she was Roman Catholic, and the more the pity; but what did that concern England? |
| 14380 | Was it not still the old English Army, always doing the real hard work of the State, and entitled therefore to some real voice in State- affairs? |
| 14380 | Was it to be then again renewed? |
| 14380 | Was that a whitewashing with which to be content? |
| 14380 | Was the draft read in English or in Latin? |
| 14380 | Was there ever such an unfortunate as Morus? |
| 14380 | Was there not enough to do at home? |
| 14380 | We say"at last,"for had he not been recommended for the precise post by Milton four years and a half before under the Rump Government? |
| 14380 | Were not these powerful enough motives for denial to a man like Morus? |
| 14380 | Were the Army- men to consent, in such circumstances, to give up their powers of self- defence and corporate action? |
| 14380 | Were they to meet no more, agitate no more? |
| 14380 | What are vested interests in the Church of Christ? |
| 14380 | What can the poor people do? |
| 14380 | What can they but the worst of Atheists be Who, while they word it''gainst impiety, Affront the throne of God with their false deeds? |
| 14380 | What could Milton do, so far as such a production came within his knowledge, but shake his head and mingle smiles with a frown? |
| 14380 | What do they do? |
| 14380 | What had been his own two proposed tests of genuine Republicanism? |
| 14380 | What have these sheep done that_ their_ blood should be the price of_ our_ lust and ambition? |
| 14380 | What if Ostend, as well as Dunkirk and Mardike, were to be made over to the Protector? |
| 14380 | What more could Presbyterianism desire? |
| 14380 | What of desirable contagion did you carry away from his acquaintance? |
| 14380 | What other Government could there be? |
| 14380 | What should be the size of the larger House, and what the powers and relations of the two? |
| 14380 | What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 14380 | What then stepped in to take its place? |
| 14380 | What was his surprise, however, to find not only that Thurloe was not disgraced, but that he himself was thenceforth less in favour? |
| 14380 | What were they to do? |
| 14380 | What were they? |
| 14380 | What would be the issue? |
| 14380 | What would the Commonwealth have been without Cromwell, and in what condition would it be if he were removed? |
| 14380 | What''s that? |
| 14380 | What, for example, of the proposed restitution of the ninety- and- odd excluded members to the present Parliament? |
| 14380 | When no one knew what might happen to himself, why should he indict his neighbour for treason? |
| 14380 | When would the bridge move towards the Continent? |
| 14380 | Where would the Rump have been, where would the Republic have been, but for this service of Lambert''s brigade? |
| 14380 | Where would the process stop? |
| 14380 | Wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 14380 | Wherein then lay the distinctive peculiarity of the Quakers? |
| 14380 | Who could resist him? |
| 14380 | Who interprets between hero and hero? |
| 14380 | Who must again sound the alarm? |
| 14380 | Who must write the letters that are to introduce him to King Louis and the Cardinal? |
| 14380 | Who shall express the complex message? |
| 14380 | Who was the real author of the book for which Morus had been so dreadfully punished, and what was the real amount of Morus''s responsibility in it? |
| 14380 | Who would have thought to find the future author of the_ Institutio Theologiæ Elencticæ_ used by Milton for postal purposes? |
| 14380 | Why be always at war with Spain? |
| 14380 | Why does he not deny the Pelletta charge and the Bontia charge, and the other charges, one by one specifically, and in a downright manner? |
| 14380 | Why does he not go back to Geneva, face the living witnesses and the documentary evidence there waiting him, and abide the issue? |
| 14380 | Will his Majesty see that Bence receives his due? |
| 14380 | Will not the loins of an imposing Independent or Anabaptist be as heavy as the loins of an imposing Prelate or Presbyter? |
| 14380 | Will not their High Mightinesses lay all this to heart, and come to a friendly arrangement with Charles Gustavus? |
| 14380 | Will the Duke see that ship and cargo are restored to the owners, with damages? |
| 14380 | Will they not believe this, nor remember the Pacification how it was kept to the Scots, how other solemn promises many a time to us? |
| 14380 | With what feelings was it that Milton found himself once more in the employment of his old masters, the original Republicans or Commonwealth''s- men? |
| 14380 | Would Monk persevere in that championship of the ill- treated Rump which he had so boldly undertaken? |
| 14380 | Would Monk''s own officers risk such a consequence? |
| 14380 | Would Richard, with his recent experience, allow the officers to reassemble in general council? |
| 14380 | Would it ever be, or would Monk''s army and Lambert''s come into clash at last? |
| 14380 | Would it not be only God''s justice if Lambert,"the secret author and fomenter of these disturbances,"should be disgraced and overthrown? |
| 14380 | Would not Fleetwood be beforehand with Monk, and himself be the agent of the unavoidable restoration? |
| 14380 | Would they suffer nine of their old officers to be disgraced and ruined? |
| 14380 | Yet, on the other hand, who could desire even that consequence, or the Restoration of the Rump, at the expense of another civil war and bloodshed? |
| 14380 | _ Blasphemy._--"But some are ready to cry out''What shall then be done to Blasphemy?'' |
| 14380 | _ Can_ his secret have possibly been then known? |
| 14380 | _ Richard_: Who calls"Richard"? |
| 14380 | and Mazarin to Richard''s Government remain the same as they had been to Oliver''s? |
| 14380 | by the joint- consent of the two component Houses? |
| 14380 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 14380 | saith the Lord; will ye not tremble at my presence?" |
| 14380 | v. 22, and had offended him by addressing it to himself and a brother magistrate:"Fear ye not me? |
| 6483 | But how shall we get there, gentlemen? 6483 Have you not found him at this play all along? |
| 6483 | His Majesty then said, Will you hear me a word, Sir? 6483 That which fits a_ man_ to perform"are the words of the definition; and to perform what? |
| 6483 | That''tis lawful for women to preach; and why should they not, having gifts as well as men? |
| 6483 | What friends? |
| 6483 | Why then should we admit them to the Alphabet, but afterwards debar them from Books? 6483 ( 4)_ Fourth Class or Stage_(_ Ã ¦ tat._ 19- 21? 6483 ( Richard Overton, or Clement Wrighter? 6483 ), and playfully entrust the arrangement of the future means of correspondence to Dati himself, as master of the services of this person?] 6483 --Well, but how did Hartlib stand in the great controversy between the Independents and the Presbyterians? 6483 13- 16? 6483 16- 19? 6483 1? 6483 4:Where the word of a King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, What dost thou?" |
| 6483 | Actually on Christmas- day 1643( who would have thought it?) |
| 6483 | All this while, what of the poor girl whose hard fate it was to occasion this experience in the life of a man too grandly and sternly her superior? |
| 6483 | An Ordinance against Heresies and Blasphemies would make them perfect, and till that came were there not substitutes? |
| 6483 | And can we hope that the branches of Wisdom can be torn asunder with safety to their life, that is to truth? |
| 6483 | And do not all men acknowledge him most exquisite at it?" |
| 6483 | And how had they taught this precious and eternal Latin of theirs? |
| 6483 | And how had this slaying of books, and even the prevention of their birth, by a Censorship, grown up? |
| 6483 | And then would there not be more music, mingled with talk perhaps about the Bridgewater family, while Mrs. Milton sat by and listened? |
| 6483 | And were not the means at hand? |
| 6483 | And what are Nature''s principles, as transferable into the Art of Education? |
| 6483 | And what is the Peace thereof but a fleeting dream, thine ape and counterfeit? |
| 6483 | And what now that the sentence had been pronounced, and Charles in St. James''s was making ready for his doom? |
| 6483 | And what of surrounding London, what of England, what of the three kingdoms, and the world beyond the seas? |
| 6483 | And what sort of things may be thus wisely neglected? |
| 6483 | And what was the opposition? |
| 6483 | And what were the errors, heresies, and blasphemies, thus publicly certified against by these London divines and the rest? |
| 6483 | And what, after all, and in precise practical form,_ was_ this tremendous proposition of Milton respecting Divorce? |
| 6483 | And which of all Milton''s friends was_ not_ willing? |
| 6483 | And who was he? |
| 6483 | And who was the friend addressed? |
| 6483 | And why? |
| 6483 | And why? |
| 6483 | Are these the Presbyterians only? |
| 6483 | At length, on the 13th of October, the Seven presented to the Assembly-- what? |
| 6483 | At what point, in the course of religious dissent, did a man become a"bad subject?" |
| 6483 | But how about the command of this Army and the government of Ireland while it should be serving there? |
| 6483 | But in Holland, where the cowardly Apologists had preferred to stay, what had they been doing? |
| 6483 | But the real question in every such case is, Does the proposal contain some important improvement which_ is_ practicable? |
| 6483 | But then who were to ordain? |
| 6483 | But to what proportion? |
| 6483 | But was it not the main end of the Covenant that Presbyterial Government should be legally settled in England? |
| 6483 | But was there no remedy? |
| 6483 | But what had happened? |
| 6483 | But what of Fleetwood and Cromwell, left in their places in the House of Commons? |
| 6483 | But what of Milton? |
| 6483 | But what within that island itself? |
| 6483 | But would there ever be such a contest? |
| 6483 | Can her name have been Miss Davis? |
| 6483 | Can one be a Natural Philosopher who is not also a Metaphysician? |
| 6483 | Colonel BARCLAY; Lieutenant- Colonel EWINS( INNES? |
| 6483 | Could anything more gracefully express Milton''s intention in the volume? |
| 6483 | Could the King lawfully do what was required of him? |
| 6483 | Dear Truth, what is the Earth but a dungeon of darkness, where Truth is not? |
| 6483 | Did Milton refer to some Florentine"Jacopo,"a bookseller( the publisher of Dati''s_ Esequie_? |
| 6483 | Did Mr. Thomas Edwards in all this represent the whole body of the Presbyterians of his time? |
| 6483 | Did his Majesty really believe that Episcopacy only was_ jure divino_, and that there could be no true Church without Bishops? |
| 6483 | Did there not remain for England a tremendous and long- postponed duty beyond her own bounds? |
| 6483 | Do we fear their rashness? |
| 6483 | Does it move in the right direction? |
| 6483 | Environed by such a sea of Presbyterian excitement, what could the Parliament do? |
| 6483 | For of what use a great Scottish victory would have been at that time to the cause of Presbyterianism? |
| 6483 | From Sept. 1643, onwards for some years, the test of being a Parliamentarian in England was"Have you signed the Covenant?" |
| 6483 | Good your worship, look a little more upon your rhetoric in this one piece, shall I say of nonsense? |
| 6483 | Had Pym and Hampden been alive, what would have been the honours voted for them? |
| 6483 | Had he a commission from Fairfax? |
| 6483 | Had he any commission at all? |
| 6483 | Had her offer to England been"Presbytery with a Toleration,"who knows what a different shaping subsequent events might have assumed? |
| 6483 | Had not Parliament itself lapsed from those honest No- Address Resolutions of ten months ago which expressed the true sense of the Concordat? |
| 6483 | Had not the Marquis of Ormond, for example, effected a landing in Wexford, with a view to a junction with the Irish Roman Catholic Confederates? |
| 6483 | Had not their infamous doctrine become one of the heresies of the age, counting other unblushing exponents, and not a few practical adherents? |
| 6483 | Had they any trade dislike to Hartlib? |
| 6483 | Had they not been the nurseries of Episcopacy, and of other things and principles of which England was now declaring herself impatient? |
| 6483 | Here, at length, in the eleventh chapter, we arrive at the great question, Has such a system of schools been anywhere established? |
| 6483 | How else can we account for this other Sonnet? |
| 6483 | How far were the congregations or parishioners to have a voice in the election of their pastors? |
| 6483 | How is this to be explained? |
| 6483 | How should an old man judge in such a case? |
| 6483 | How were they to manage when they were in London? |
| 6483 | How would that war end? |
| 6483 | How, in the terms of the new Law, is such licence to sheer libertinism to be avoided? |
| 6483 | If the Apostle could not suffer it, into what mould is he mortified that can? |
| 6483 | If there were a league between the two kingdoms for their civil liberties, would not a uniformity in Church matters naturally follow? |
| 6483 | If they dare not, how can they now make_ that_ licentious doctrine in another which was never blamed or confuted in Bucer or in Fagius? |
| 6483 | In a case where divorce is desired by the man only, what is to become of the divorced wife? |
| 6483 | In any lull of war with the Titans what is Jove doing? |
| 6483 | In spite of the existing Censorship, were not Royalist libels against the Parliament in everybody''s hands in London every week, wet from the press? |
| 6483 | In the midst of the universal joy, why dwell on a difference between the City and Parliament as to the details of the Presbyterian mechanism? |
| 6483 | In what dark corner of the world, sweet Peace, are we two met? |
| 6483 | Is not the damage of her prospects by the fact that she has once been married, if but for a month, something to be taken into account? |
| 6483 | It is a far cry to Lochawe, as you know; how shall we find the passes, and where shall we find food as we go?" |
| 6483 | John 3, 10: Art thou a teacher in Israel, and know''st not these things? |
| 6483 | Kindly talk was all very well: but was there any unmarried lady willing to take the place of the deserter, if asked to do so? |
| 6483 | Might it not have been better to have written his treatise in Latin? |
| 6483 | Might not something come out of that? |
| 6483 | Might not that be found out most easily by trying both? |
| 6483 | Might not the Scots retrieve their character in this business? |
| 6483 | Might not the disbanding of this army be so managed as to be at once a deliverance of England from a great danger and the salvation of Ireland? |
| 6483 | Might not the little knot of Independents fighting within the Assembly represent an amount of opinion out of doors too large to be trifled with? |
| 6483 | Might there not be a Toleration_ with_ an Established or State Church? |
| 6483 | Might there not be a temporizing method? |
| 6483 | Much more in the same strain; and S. H.[ Samuel Hartlib] added,''_ Quo, moriture, ruis? |
| 6483 | My Lord of Essex.--Who redeemed you? |
| 6483 | Now at length, now at length, was there not leisure to attend to the case of unhappy Ireland? |
| 6483 | Now, what were the languages pointed out by this principle as apt for the purposes of education? |
| 6483 | Officially attached to his Majesty''s household and service, what else could they be? |
| 6483 | Ought not Comenius to be on the spot? |
| 6483 | Out of what within Europe in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was the practical form of the idea bred? |
| 6483 | Parliament, receiving these propositions, would have passed them with alacrity; and what could the English nation have done but acquiesce? |
| 6483 | Quid gaudia nostra moraris? |
| 6483 | Reserving this liberty of going farther for themselves, how could they refuse toleration for those who had already gone farther? |
| 6483 | Shall we be less merciful than the Turks? |
| 6483 | Should the new Presbyterian State Church of England be established with or without a liberty of dissent from it? |
| 6483 | Since the Irish Rebellion the fixed residence of herself and her husband had been in( Pall Mall?) |
| 6483 | So much for a review of his past acts; but what were his_ present_ grounds? |
| 6483 | Such being the programme, what was the performance? |
| 6483 | That is settled; and the question is, What Church Reformation shall there now be? |
| 6483 | That the Commons might not be left in the vague, a Mr. Picot in Guernsey, and a Mr. Knolles, recently in Cornwall( Hanserd Knollys? |
| 6483 | The King being then at Newcastle with the Scots, where were the other chief Royalists? |
| 6483 | Then, should there be children, what are to be the arrangements? |
| 6483 | They said, What were the Lords of England but William the Conqueror''s colonels, or the Barons but his majors, or the Knights but his captains? |
| 6483 | This is the question to be asked respecting Milton''s plan for a Reformed Education, How does Dr. Johnson answer it? |
| 6483 | Waller.--Who sanctified and preserved you? |
| 6483 | Was Charles to be taken at his word? |
| 6483 | Was Miss Davis to be persuaded to be mistress of this new house? |
| 6483 | Was Plurality one of the very few institutions of Prelacy which Presbyterian godliness was willing to preserve? |
| 6483 | Was Rush worth the reporter?] |
| 6483 | Was all this to last? |
| 6483 | Was it not unfair to Presbyterianism thus to anticipate so ostentatiously that there would be many whom it would not satisfy? |
| 6483 | Was not Milton pursuing a new method with his pupils, between which and the method of Comenius there were points in common? |
| 6483 | Was not the Religious question the main one, the_ unum necessarium,_ deserving the first place in any national negotiation? |
| 6483 | Was not the great Mr. Selden understood to hold opinions on Marriage and Divorce very much the same as those Mr. Milton had published? |
| 6483 | Was the Army to let itself be disbanded without due security on these points? |
| 6483 | Was the Covenant to be voted out of date, and buried in the ashes of oblivion? |
| 6483 | Was there accessible any lady in whom the two indispensable conditions of fitness and willingness could be found united? |
| 6483 | Was there no exception? |
| 6483 | Was there then to be no arrest, might there be no delay? |
| 6483 | Was there to be any discretion; or was the State to regulate what offences should be punished by excommunication? |
| 6483 | Was there to be no check to this Presbyterian inquisitorship? |
| 6483 | Were not these acts, though done in England, outrages on Scotland as well, and against the obligations of the Covenant? |
| 6483 | Were the Nineteen Propositions to be flung overboard, and the Army Proposals publicly brought forward instead? |
| 6483 | Were they not still in circulation, doing infinite harm? |
| 6483 | What amount of progress had they made at the date at which we have now arrived? |
| 6483 | What are the facts? |
| 6483 | What are we to make of this discrepancy? |
| 6483 | What but Presbytery and Anti- Toleration? |
| 6483 | What could Lord Lisle do without troops? |
| 6483 | What could a man require more from a Nation so pliant and so prone to seek after knowledge? |
| 6483 | What could be done with such a man? |
| 6483 | What could the poor House of Commons do? |
| 6483 | What did he want to make of Scotland? |
| 6483 | What did it all mean? |
| 6483 | What do we see? |
| 6483 | What does such a fellow know of Christ''s meaning? |
| 6483 | What had become of this Accommodation Order? |
| 6483 | What had been his behaviour? |
| 6483 | What had been the appearances? |
| 6483 | What had been the hindrances to its attainment? |
| 6483 | What had happened in the Aldersgate household in the interval? |
| 6483 | What if it never be made up with him? |
| 6483 | What if the plight in which he found himself were no necessary and irremediable evil? |
| 6483 | What if the principle of State- licensing were carried out? |
| 6483 | What if these Austro- Slavic dreams of his should be realized on the banks of the Thames? |
| 6483 | What is the consequence? |
| 6483 | What might not be hoped for from the Parliament if they were fitly addressed on such a theme? |
| 6483 | What might not be in agitation under this proposal of a removal of the King to Oatlands? |
| 6483 | What might that chance be, and what worse chances might come of the siege itself? |
| 6483 | What next? |
| 6483 | What of England and London? |
| 6483 | What of it? |
| 6483 | What provision is to be made for this? |
| 6483 | What real political intention lay under the meteor- like track of his marches and battles? |
| 6483 | What safe retirement for literary leisure could you suppose given one among so many battles of a civil war, slaughters, flights, seizures of goods? |
| 6483 | What should he do? |
| 6483 | What that was, who needed to be told? |
| 6483 | What then were his thoughts when the news of Naseby reached him? |
| 6483 | What then will become of all our legal and judicial proceedings? |
| 6483 | What though there are bad and mischievous books? |
| 6483 | What thought Traquair, Carnwath, Annandale, and Roxburgh? |
| 6483 | What was Montrose''s meaning? |
| 6483 | What was he to do? |
| 6483 | What was that? |
| 6483 | What was the last news that had reached London? |
| 6483 | What was the upshot? |
| 6483 | What was to be done? |
| 6483 | What was to be done? |
| 6483 | What was to be the ceremonial of ordination? |
| 6483 | What was to come of it all? |
| 6483 | What was winter, snow more or less upon the mountains, ice more or less upon the lakes, to those hardy Highlanders? |
| 6483 | What was_ his_ offence? |
| 6483 | What were the remedies? |
| 6483 | What were to be the powers of the parochial consistories and the other church courts respectively? |
| 6483 | What were to be the qualifications for being ordained to the pastoral office? |
| 6483 | What will all the Christian Churches through the world, to whose notice these lines shall come, think of our woeful degeneration,& c."? |
| 6483 | What, in particular, had made Scotland the country it was, pure in faith, united in action, and with a Church"terrible as an army with banners"? |
| 6483 | What, then, were they to do? |
| 6483 | What, though London was staunchly and all but universally Presbyterian? |
| 6483 | When he wrote thus, to what did he look forward, and to what might others have looked forward for him? |
| 6483 | When the wicked plot against the just and gnash upon him with their teeth, doth not the Lord laugh at them and see that their day is coming? |
| 6483 | Whence could a check come? |
| 6483 | Where was it first to be employed? |
| 6483 | Where was the younger Sir Harry Vane? |
| 6483 | Where was toleration to stop? |
| 6483 | Which course would be the best? |
| 6483 | Which if we admit from all and sundry, why not from men of mature wisdom and heroic reason?'' |
| 6483 | Which of the two should it be? |
| 6483 | Which part of the conjoint army had behaved best in the battle, and to which general did the chief honours of the day belong? |
| 6483 | While these were the descending or vanishing stars of the English firmament, who were the stars that had risen in their places? |
| 6483 | While they were slowly working it out, what could he do but occupy himself, as patiently as possible, with his books and studies? |
| 6483 | Who but Alcuin and Wicklif, our countrymen, opened the eyes of Europe, the one in Arts, the other in Religion? |
| 6483 | Who but the Northumbrian Willibrod and Winifrid of Devon, with their followers, were the first Apostles of Germany? |
| 6483 | Who can part with this father of one of the greatest of Englishmen without a last look of admiration and regret? |
| 6483 | Who could interfere with such a son, and why had God given them abundance but that such a son might have the leisure he desired? |
| 6483 | Who does not know the picturesque popular myth at this point of Cromwell''s biography? |
| 6483 | Who knew but his voice might be heard? |
| 6483 | Who that has read Scott''s_ Legend of Montrose_ but must be curious as to the facts of real History on which that romance was founded? |
| 6483 | Who was Joyce, and what had he done? |
| 6483 | Who was it but our English Constantine that baptized the Roman Empire? |
| 6483 | Who, then, is the_ fifty- ninth_? |
| 6483 | Why did he choose those particular Psalms? |
| 6483 | Why had it not been attained? |
| 6483 | Why is it harder, Sirs, than_ Gordon_,_ Colkitto_, or_ Macdonnell_, or_ Galasp_? |
| 6483 | Why not have a University in London? |
| 6483 | Why was all in vain? |
| 6483 | Will you allow an universal liberty of this? |
| 6483 | Will you grant them this liberty; or can you, without destroying all bonds of civil converse, and wholly overthrowing of all human judicature? |
| 6483 | Winter was their idlest time; they were ready for any enterprise: only what was it to be? |
| 6483 | Would Cromwell tolerate a Paul Best? |
| 6483 | Would he have carried the mass of the Presbyterians with him? |
| 6483 | Would it not be a service of moment to England? |
| 6483 | Would it not be more than a revenge if Milton were to express his thoughts on this subject? |
| 6483 | Would its advocates be so good as to think of its operation in the concrete? |
| 6483 | Would not this in itself be an attraction to Hartlib? |
| 6483 | Yes, but_ was_ Cromwell the hero of Marston Moor, or_ had_ Marston Moor been won mainly by the Independents? |
| 6483 | Yet why should it have been impossible in consistency even with that belief? |
| 6483 | [ no farther indication of the person addressed: was it Sir Thomas Roe?] |
| 6483 | [_ Potesne contradicentem ferre_?]'' |
| 6483 | _ King_: No, Sir? |
| 6483 | and is it come to this? |
| 6483 | but would it ever be delivered to the Scots? |
| 6483 | but, whoever were the inventors, might not the invention itself be good? |
| 6483 | can doubt that he had carried in his mind while alive some profound and peculiar form of the idea of Toleration? |
| 6483 | l2-l3? |
| 6483 | minoraque viribus audes_?'' |
| 6483 | or a Logician who has no knowledge of real matters? |
| 6483 | or a Theologian, a Jurisconsult, or a Physician, who is not first a Philosopher? |
| 6483 | or an Ethical Thinker who does not know something of Physical Science? |
| 6483 | or an Orator or Poet who is not all things at once? |
| 6483 | or shall we learn the Turks to persecute Christians? |
| 6483 | or would they have deposed him from the leadership? |
| 6483 | p. 23)? |
| 6483 | where is the promise of the God of Heaven, that Righteousness and Peace shall kiss each other? |