Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
A25840	M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A51505	His Name what Mortal can forbear to brand, Who disobey''d his Princes first Command, And stubbornly refus''d his Whisk- tails to disband?
A56161	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London:: 1659?]
A78069	an Axiome that I no ways deny to be true; but I would desire to be instructed who are to be Judges, of what is expedient for the good of the people?
A90692	Who can but laugh to see the Cobling Clown( And dirty Dray- man) in a Scarlet- Gown Lord it along?
A87354	Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
A87354	Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
A80384	1667?,[ 2], 9,[ 1] p.
A80384	eng Canne, John, d. 1667?
A91463	Henry Elsynge?.
B03657	If this trade holds, what will the wicked doe?
A89924	F ● rst, what is meant by that place where it is said, and Iud ● h went in unto her, and lay with her, and why there is such a Tautology?
A35872	How came that impudent Dr. of Divinity into your Company?
A35872	I would only know which way you would confer that Power upon him; for why should not I convey it as well as you?
A35872	What a parcel of Rogues are assembled together here?
A87718	Is''t possible a Ju ● ● ice can At New- years- tide turn Pellican?
A87718	Or that the Clerks revenew be Kisses from Bawdes without a see?
A87718	POLITICVS INTELLIGENCER;( As famous as old Megg Spencer,) Pragmaticus; The Spy; what not?
A56427	What is the reason now you are Disloyall growne, And have forsaken quite The Royall English Crowne?
A56427	You Treacherous Citizens, J call you, as you are, How comes it so to passe that you with Indas share?
A56427	You foolish Citizens, J call you, as you are, Of Goods, of Rights, of Lives, you shall be stripped bare; Where are your eyes become?
A56427	You horned Citizens, I call you as you are, What cockolds could endure Corrivalls thus to share?
A56427	You poore base Citizens, I call you as you are, Jn what a case are you?
A56427	how mean, how vile, how bare?
A87358	But prethee, are the Folke so mad?
A87358	But what doest think should be the Cause, Whence all these Mischiefs spring?
A87358	Dost see that Jolly Lad?
A87358	Me''thinks, he should be vengeance proud?
A87358	Shall''s ask him, what he means to doe?
A87358	Your City- blades are cunning Rookes; How rarely you collogue him?
A89198	3 Wher''s Hollis now and Stapleton, Jack Maynard and Clotworthy?
A89198	And where is Prynne and Poyntz now gone, To purge them of the scurvy?
A89198	New halters manie, for to hang Those that meant to oppose him, Tell truth, do not your hearts cry twang, That ere at first you chose him?
A89198	When do you thinke to get again The staffe in your owne hands?
A89198	When do you thinke to get again The staffe in your owne hands?
A89198	When doe you think to get againe The staffe in your own hands?
B02376	''T was the first turn''d them out, what follows then?
B02376	And are your maws too tender for the stones Of the now Priest?
B02376	Where are your wits?
B02376	if thou leav''st us any, leave us these That robbing Peter, and not paying Paul We may get, what?
B02376	that could eate Churche ● once?
A77609	''Cause I le not signe, or give consent unto Those lawlesse Actions you have done, or doe?
A77609	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A77609	And does the Coronet forget his owne True Interest, to joynet to spurne the Crowne?
A77609	Can they not see, when th''Oake''s cut downe, that all The Clambring Ivie downe with it must fall?
A77609	Must I be Your fetter''d Slave, whilst you''r at liberty?
A77609	Nor yet betray my Subjects, and so be As Treacherous to them as you to me?
A77609	T''usurpe my Scepter, and to make my power Gnaw its owne Bowels, and it selfe devoure?
A77609	d''ee think my soule can be Grasp''d, or infring''d, by such low things as ye?
A34836	And what''s the diff''rence,''pray, whether he fall By the Popes Bull, or your Oxe General?
A34836	By what vast hopes is your Ambition fed?
A34836	Is not this the Assembler?
A34836	The King Delinquents to protect did strive; What Clubs, Pikes, Halberts, Lighters, sav''d the Five?
A34836	They would be a New Septuagint; the Old translated Scripture out of Heberw into Greek, these turn in to four shillings a day?
A34836	What Mist''ries of Iniquity doe we see?
A34836	What mighty summs have ye squeez''d out o''th''City?
A34836	Where''s all the Goods distrain''d, and Plunders past?
A34836	Where''s all the Twentieth part now which hath been Paid you by some, to forfeit the Nineteen?
A34836	Ye boundless Tyrants, how do you outvy, Th''Athenians Thirty, Romes Decemviry?
A34836	what is the High- Committy?
A34836	which hurts most these Nations, Cavaliers Swearing, or your Protestations?
A35335	First Jezabel descry''d his secret pain; My Lord( she said) can your breast entertain A Grief or Joy but what I must partake?
A35335	From what ill Root grows this malignant Joy?
A35335	It is not Naboth''s Vinyard?
A35335	Shall Malefactors with Reproaches tear Their Fame, who for their King and Country swear?
A35335	Thy very Word abuse, to break thy Will?
A35335	What Thief, what Felon may not do the same, To purge themselves, the Witnesses defame?
A35335	When thy Rebellious Creatures here below Their black Designs of deepest Mischief frame, Shall they still stamp on them thy holy Name?
A35335	Whence this unnatural Pleasure to destroy?
A35335	can you think worthy your large Soul,"To crave my spot of Land, my sleeping- hole?"
A35335	where are the Witnesses?
A35335	why with such rav''nous speed Must the dear Blood of Innocence be shed?
A35335	will it be always so?
A52425	''Twixt a Great Prince and a Poor Knight?
A52425	A common City- Servant known; Who e''er found him a Faithful one?
A52425	All Creatures hear with Ears?
A52425	How he did tumble o''r the Text, Tho i''th''Original perplext; And mine''d it small, to th''end it might Digest with th''weakest Appetite?
A52425	How plain, when as he first began, He made the Text and Context too, Both to weak me, and eke poor you?
A52425	Of these Dissentions what''s the Cause?
A52425	Tom Popular, let me thee advise To hearken to the Orphans Cries;''Cause Charles does his, Tom Fool, must you Shut up the City- Chequer too?
A52425	What makes thee prove a Tory still?
A52425	What work he made on''t?
A52425	Where''s sleepy Conscience all the while?
A52425	Who doubts it?
A52854	By our Lady that''s true, said they, what must be our plea for that?
A52854	hath not every Officer in a Ship his Mate?
A52854	nay, grant them two, in time they will grow to ten, from ten to twenty, and then what a racket there would be, who should rule the Roast?
A52854	or why, when they be prodigall abroad, should we be penurious at home?
A52854	those valiant Viragoes?
A52854	wher wilt thou thump me?
A58997	But can''st thou devise when things will be mended?
A58997	Did we give Cause to Fear we would not do, What ever K — or thou command''st us to?
A58997	Do n''t you know she''s too old to be practis''d withall?
A58997	Have I abroad with Battles Honour wone, To be at home dishonourably undone?
A58997	Have I done all that Royal Dad could doe And do you threaten me to be untrue?
A58997	Have I given thee a Ribbon and a Star, And sent thee like a Meteor to the War?
A58997	Have I made thee the Darling of my Joys, The prettiest and lustiest of my Boys?
A58997	Have I so oft sent thee to the Coast of France, To take new Dresses up, and learn to dance?
A58997	Is Fob so full?
A58997	Is it a Box of Pills to cure the D —''s Ills?
A58997	Is there no end of Monarchs Itch, That doats upon a fulsome Bitch, Who ranker than the Adder grows, Ferrets her Belly with his Nose?
A58997	To Cuckold a Scrivener in Masquerade?
A58997	What little cause hath Mankind to be proud Of Honour, Birth, the Idols of the Crowd?
A58997	When long he thus himself had guess''d, Nor could the swallow''d sight digest, He ask''d a Wag at the next Stall, To whom belongs this House so tall?
A58997	Where is thy K — gone,( Woolchurch) to see Bishop Laud?
A58997	Why?
A58997	bleed an old Woman, Spring, Winter, and Fall?
A58997	what will become of us?
A80112	Are thred- bare Virtues Ornaments for Kings?
A80112	Cubs did''st thou call them?
A80112	Do Monarchs rise by Virtue or by Sword?
A80112	For in a round, what order can be shew''d, Where all the parts so equal perfect are?
A80112	Hath Blood him away, as his Crown he convey''d?
A80112	How oft have I him to himself restor''d, In''s left the Scale, in''s right hand plac''d the Sword?
A80112	Oh mighty Queen, why so untimely drest?
A80112	Or have you to the Compter remov''d him for Debt?
A80112	Or is he in his Cabal in his — set?
A80112	Or is he to Clayton''s gone in Masquerade?
A80112	Shall they e''re dare to think they shall decide The Way to Heaven, and who shall be my Guide?
A80112	Shall they pretend to say, That Bread is Bread, Or there''s no Purgatory for the Dead?
A80112	Taught him their use, what dangers would ensue, To them who strive to separate these two?
A80112	That Extream Unction is but common Oyl, And not Infallibly the Roman Spoil?
A80112	V. How shall I then begin, or where conclude, To draw a Fame so truly Circular?
A80112	What fatal Crimes make you for ever fly Your once loved Court and Martyrs Progeny?
A80112	What mighty Pow''r hath forc''d me from my rest?
A80112	Who e''re grew great by keeping of his Word?
A64512	And all our Prizes who did swallow?
A64512	And who the Forts left unrepair''d?
A64512	But now we talk of Mastrich, where is he, Fam''d for that brutal piece of Bravery?
A64512	But stay, methinks I on a sudden find, My Pen to treat of th''other Sex inclin''d; But where in all this choice shall I begin?
A64512	Canst thou paint without Colours?
A64512	For Chimney''s sake they all Sir P — obey''d?
A64512	For say, what Reason could with you prevail, To change Embroider''d Coat for Coat of Mail?
A64512	For who could not be weary of his Life, Who''s lost his Money, or has got a Wife?
A64512	Had it not better been than thus to roam, To stay and play the Cravat- string at home?
A64512	Had''st thou no friend that wou''d to R — write, To hinder this thy eagerness to fight?
A64512	He with his thick Impenetrable Skull, The solid, hard''ned Armour of a Fool?
A64512	Or hast thou dawb a Sign- post, and that ill?
A64512	The Fleet divided?
A64512	They sigh''d and said, Fond Boy, why so untame, That fly''st Love Fires, reserv''d for other Flame?
A64512	This sure the Ladies had not fail''d to do, But who such Courage could suspect in you?
A64512	VVho all our Ships expos''d in Chathams Net?
A64512	VVho to supply with Powder, did forget Languard, Sheerness, Gravesend, and Vpnor?
A64512	What good can come from him who Y — k forsook, T''espouse the Interest of this Booby Duke?
A64512	When Dutch Invade, when Parliament prepare, How can he Engines so convenient spare?
A64512	Where, but with the renowned M — e?
A64512	Which you and S — x in your Arms do take?
A64512	Who all Commands sold thro''the Navy?
A64512	Who all our Seamen cheated of their Debt?
A64512	Who can more certain of Destruction be, Than he that trufts to such a Rogue as he?
A64512	Who did advise no Navy out to set?
A64512	Who the Dutch Fleet with Storms disabled met, And rifling Prizes, them neglected?
A64512	Who treated out the time at Bergen?
A64512	Who with false News prevented the Gazette?
A64512	Who would not follow when the Dutch were bet?
A64512	Whose Counsel first did this mad War beget?
A64512	Writ for Rupert?