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 |
|---|---|
| A12654 | G. T.[ 4], 11,[ 1] p. Printed by William Jaggard,[ London: 1612?] |
| A42118 | But, if the Purging Water is a good Medicine, how much more is the Salt to be accounted so? |
| A91342 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1690?] |
| A03922 | What diseases may be cured by drinking of the well at Aberdene, and what is the true vse thereof Barclay, William, 1570?-1630? |
| A03922 | What diseases may be cured by drinking of the well at Aberdene, and what is the true vse thereof Barclay, William, 1570?-1630? |
| A28830 | Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682? |
| A28830 | Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682? |
| A31676 | Are not Abana and Pharphar rivers of Damascus, better then all the waters of Israel? |
| A31676 | But Si Populus vult perire, quis vetet? |
| A31676 | That was answered thus, Nameless then Fameless, for how can Fame Attend that man that wants a known- by Name? |
| A30807 | NOw what Great Things, and Truly too, can I say for These Fountains? |
| A23627 | Hens I have seen Epileptic, Magpyes are often afflicted by the same Distemper when housed, but who ever found them fallen in the Fields? |
| A23627 | Qua via distribuetur Spiritus in Nervos null ● modo ipsi continuous, quibus sedibus includetur, ubi necessarium, huc illucve depromendus? |
| A23627 | Vnde suppeteret mattria? |
| A23627 | What Colour Nutgall gives it, and whether Turbid or Clear? |
| A23627 | What Colour the Water kept three days in an open Glass will take with Nutgall turbid or clear? |
| A23627 | What Colour with Syrup of Violets? |
| A14325 | Are not those times by all learned and iudicious Physicians prohibited for bathing in hot Baths? |
| A14325 | But here I know you will obiect against me, saying, Is it good to make vse of your Baths in the Summer and Winter? |
| A14325 | But if seasons that are constantly warme, be best for bathing in our Baths, and cold times hurtfull, why should any reside at them in the Winter? |
| A14325 | But proceeds this altogether out of ignorance? |
| A14325 | If you demand of me, whether the water loseth any thing of its vertue, being so kept? |
| A14325 | What is a supposed honesty in a Physicion without learning, but a snare wherein the ignorant doe voluntarily entrap themselues? |
| A14325 | Whereupon grew the custome of frequenting them in the temperate seasons of the yeere, namely, in the Spring and Fall? |
| A14325 | You may also here demand of me, whether it be not so necessary to take Physick in the Autumne, which we commonly call the Fall, as in the Spring? |
| A14325 | You may here demand of me, what time of the Spring is fittest for Physicke by way of preuention? |
| A14591 | Are not these straunge operations? |
| A14591 | Haue not all notable benefits had their seuerall beginnings? |
| A14591 | To what purpose( will it happilie be asked) is this far fetcht preamble placed in the front of so slender a discourse? |
| A14591 | What meane Scholler hath not read of the Well in Gnarsborrough forrest, which cōuerteth leaues, flesh and such like into hard stone? |
| A14591 | Why was not this precious water( say some) found out before this time? |
| A14591 | and is it any new thing that waters should effect so strange, and so diuers operations? |
| A19316 | And doeth Niter composed and applyed to the stones, stay their inflammation? |
| A19316 | And doeth not common water even coole& ease inward paines? |
| A19316 | And hath it done good to one, and evill to another? |
| A19316 | And who doubteth what refreshing power this cold Spring hath in hote fevers, in thirst, and in all internall and externall inflammations? |
| A19316 | But how the, say others, can waters possessed with saltish and Nitrous faculties, refresh, moysten, and coole? |
| A19316 | Further, hath it not vnstopped the Lunges to many persons, and helped a short braith? |
| A19316 | Hath it not cured some without preparation, and others which Physitions could not cure? |
| A19316 | Hath not N ● tre a Diaphoretick power, and maketh some to breck out? |
| A19316 | How many people haue beene helped this same last yeere there with, and oppenlie affirmed against all those who say the cōtrarie? |
| A19316 | Is Niter, deulie prepared, good to expell gravel and sand both from the reines& blader? |
| A19316 | Is it good being disolved to apply outwardlie and for heat in those parts? |
| A19316 | Is it not good for the Hydropsie, the Colik and Iliack passion? |
| A19316 | Now because that some may object: if this water had any Nitrous qualitie, it wold( no dout) bewray it self, either in taist, colour, or savour? |
| A19316 | Now why may not Niter doe all this? |
| A19316 | Signatures: pi² A- D⁴(-D4, blank?). |
| A19316 | What then? |
| A19316 | and what accompt shall wee make of this crystalline or semi- minerall water, which not onlie is answerable omni- modo to the best? |
| A19316 | and what simple or miner all doeth so much agree with these properties as Niter? |
| A46281 | ( Unde nefas tantum Zeli fautoribus?) |
| A46281 | Again, fire having but one quality to work withall, whereby he must unite the other three Elements, what shall bring and unite fire unto them? |
| A46281 | Also if a cold ambient be able to make cold water hot, why should not a hot ambient make it more cold? |
| A46281 | Also there are salt Lakes, as the Terentine Lake in Italy? |
| A46281 | Also, why should the Sun heat some few Fountains and pass over an infinite number of others, which are left cold? |
| A46281 | But if it be a Gum, faith Solinander, why should it abound more after earth- quakes? |
| A46281 | But what shall we judge of those Lamps, which have been found burning in old Sepulchres? |
| A46281 | But what? |
| A46281 | But why should it suck more than it hath need of? |
| A46281 | Corpore( quis neget hoc?) |
| A46281 | For how can they give these affections to other things, when they have them not themselves? |
| A46281 | For how the could water be humidissimum medicamentum, if it were not humidissimum elementum? |
| A46281 | Horrida de innocuis fertur sententia famis; Abbatiae pereunt, fpoliantur Templa, rapinis Tecta patent, reditus, fundi, Sacraria; quid non? |
| A46281 | Num pietatis amor an amor sceleratus habendi? |
| A46281 | Quod si tam celebrem mereatur guttula laudem, Praemia quae referet largos qui funditat imbres? |
| A46281 | Sed quid? |
| A46281 | Si non est ab elementis gustare, quare sit gustari? |
| A46281 | So for fat and unctuous substances, as Sulphur, Bitumen, Oyle, Grease,& c. unto what Element shall we ascribe them? |
| A46281 | What taste have any of these Elements? |
| A46281 | and how shall it cast it forth beyond the place of use to the superficies of the earth? |
| A46281 | and why should it burn and not dissolve in water? |
| A46281 | specioso haec templa Jacobus Donavit praesul( pia nam decreta bonorum AEquivalent factis) animam Rex ipse Jacobus( Hoc quoque quis dubitat?) |
| A40451 | ( because it is less resisted, by reason of the small quantity of water in them) than on the Ocean? |
| A40451 | And are they not a hot and dry exhalation? |
| A40451 | And as these Springs differ in their heat according to their nearness, or remoteness to their fire, so also in their Bituminous odour? |
| A40451 | And can not the burnings of the Aetnean, Visuvian, Nymphean mountains convince us a little of this? |
| A40451 | And hath it not been observed that a fiery Bituminous matter doth sometimes flow out of hot Springs? |
| A40451 | And whence crudities, saith Hippocrates, but from fulnes, affirming also, that to eat without fulnes is the rule of health? |
| A40451 | And will not this rust being boiled in rain- water yield a Vitrial? |
| A40451 | How comes this Bitumen to be kindled in the earth? |
| A40451 | Ignem quid humoris expers pabulatur? |
| A40451 | Or might not their patients be unwilling to drink the water regulary; or disorder themselves in respect of diet, exercise and the like? |
| A40451 | Quid enim creatum complectitur natur a rerum non ex aqua humectante,& coalescente adultum,& animatum? |
| A40451 | Quid spirat, vernat, crescit, consistit sine suo fluore? |
| A40451 | This might be true, but what then? |
| A40451 | Who would have thought that the dropping- well would have yielded a stony pouder upon evaporation, and coagulate milk? |
| A40451 | vomiting, purging, bleeding, sweat, and urine? |
| A29026 | And if any, what? |
| A29026 | And if it do, in what Qualities, and to what degree of alteration? |
| A29026 | And if not whether it arise in a Hillock, a Hill, or a Mountain? |
| A29026 | And though the Title, these belong to, be the Thirteenth in the Scheme( of the II Part,) yet I thought fit to premise these Notes to all the rest? |
| A29026 | And what are the Qualities of the neighbouring Soil, and the adjacent Country? |
| A29026 | And what inconveniences may attend the neglect of such preparation especially in gross, foul, or much obstructed Bodies? |
| A29026 | And what these Minerals are, whether copperish, ferrugineous, Marcasitical,& c. And whether the Ores do, or do not, abound in the Metalline portion? |
| A29026 | By what waies we may know the predominancy of Acidity in the Salt proposed? |
| A29026 | How much the greater or lesser length of time, spent in taking the Water, conduces to its good Effects? |
| A29026 | How to examine with evaporation, whether the Mineral Water contain common Salt, and if it do, whether it contains but little or much? |
| A29026 | In what climate and parallel, or in what degree of Latitude, the Mineral Water do''s spring up, or stagnate? |
| A29026 | In what stated Diseases, and in what particular cases, the Mineral Water is proper, or to be suspected of being dangerous, if not certainly hurtful? |
| A29026 | To examine whether the Saline part be, ex praedominio, acid, alcalizate, or adiaphorous? |
| A29026 | To what Temperaments and constitutions the Mineral Water propos''d is the most proper, to what less proper, and to what noxious or inconvenient? |
| A29026 | What advantages may accrue, from preparing the Patients Body before he enters upon his course of drinking the Waters? |
| A29026 | What changes of colour,& c. it thereby receives? |
| A29026 | What may encourage us to undertake the Natural History of Mineral Waters? |
| A29026 | Whether any thing, and if any thing, what can be discover''d in the Mineral Water by the help of the best Microscopes adapted to view Liquors? |
| A29026 | Whether any, occult vertues, or other hidden Qualities, can be discovered in the Mineral Water? |
| A29026 | Whether the Mineral Water be more easy to be heated and cool''d, and to be dilated and condens''d than common Water? |
| A29026 | Whether the Saline part will shoot into Crystals or no? |
| A29026 | Whether the Spring- head, or other receptacle, do chiefly regard the East, the West, the North, or the South? |
| A29026 | Whether the Water be found in a Plain or Valley? |
| A29026 | Whether there be any necessity, or great use, of taking Physick after one has done drinking the Water? |
| A29026 | Whether, and( if any thing) how much the mineral waters Earth looses by strong and lasting Ignition? |
| A29026 | and if it will, what figure the grains will be of? |
| A29026 | and what colour,( if any,) it will impart to fine and well powder''d Venice glass if they be exactly mix''d, and flux''d into a Transparent Glass? |
| A29026 | be the same in quantity and quality, if produc''d by either of those wayes? |
| A29026 | by calcination, elixiviation, and( if it will bear such a fire) vitrification? |
| A29026 | whether it be capable of Vitrification perse? |