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
A31054	And shall we not help our Brethren to live with us?
A47261	1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A02255	But our Sauiour Christ hath taught vs Christians to do good vnto our Ene mies, and shall we then do nothing for our Friends?
A02255	If wee ought to loue them that hatevs, shall we thus recompence them that haue ventured life and limbe for vs?
A87194	To which I answer, it must be a Parliaments power and command, to carry on the worke?
A44144	But where shall we have men that will undertake the imployment and be faithful and trusty in it?
A62738	1685. aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A62738	: 1685?]
A35223	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35223	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35223	s.n.,[ London: 1700?]
A50763	4. Who shall be the Persons entrusted with so great a Work, and such excess of Power?
A50763	If the defect be in our Laws, how shall we find a remedy that may be rational and consistent?
A50763	What sort of men the People will be most satisfied in?
A50763	Wherein lyes the defect of our, present Laws relating to the Poor?
A30697	But what need these shifts?
A30697	and could they not much better live by honest labour?
A30697	can these by their shifts now live?
A30697	few working, most playing, begging, stealing, whoring, cheating and the like?
A30697	how or wherewith are the poor now maintained?
A30697	why the Constable fine for not apprehending, when there is no work to set the poor unto?
A32836	Boys, Girls, Men and Women of all Ages, and many in good Health,& c. why he and others do not take care for the setting those poor Creatures to Work?
A32836	The fourth Question is, Who shall be the Persons entrusted with so great a Work, and such excess of power?
A32836	The seventh Question may be, What shall all the Poor of these Cities and Countries, being very numerous, be employed about?
A32836	The third Question: If the defect be in our Laws, how shall we find a remedy that may be rational and consistent?
A32836	This begets a fifth Question, What sort of men the People will be most satisfied in?
A32836	Wherein lies the defect of our present Laws relating to the poor?
A32836	s.n.,[ London: 1670?]
A45753	And how to get intelligence of the particular prices thereof?
A45753	For such as desire to know the standing Commodities of the Kingdom; what they are in the whole, and what peculiar to every place?
A45753	For such as desire to know what Commodities are imported from forraine parts constantly into this Kingdom?
A45753	How they are transported from place to place?
A45753	What the Species and Sorts of Coyne extant here and elsewhere are in Silver and Gold?
A45753	What their weight and valuation is?
A45753	Where and at what times to be found?
A45753	Where and when the Markets thereof are kept?
A43852	In fine, Why should we contemn the most infallible Expedients, and which we see practised with success?
A43852	May not our Hemp and Flax be as burthensom as our Wooll?
A43852	much Talking, and little Doing; many good Laws and profitable Inventions, but a want of due Method to make them effectual?
A91789	22. dost thou think that if some other had the estate thou hast, that they could not, and would not do more good with it then thou dost?
A91789	6. Who shall bring me downe?
A91789	AND the people asked him saying, what shall we doe?
A91789	And if we commit the same sins, may wee not expect to meet with the same punishment, fire and brimstone?
A91789	Can he give bread also?
A91789	How are we like Christ& his people, if we have not the same spirit, mind,& heart they have?
A91789	If we walk not in their steps, and do as they did, if necessity so require?
A91789	They cause to oppress; Do not the rich men oppresse you?
A91789	Was not my soule grieved for the poor?
A91789	Whoso hath this worlds goods,& seeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?
A91789	Will a Lion roare in the forrest when he hath no prey?
A91789	or that which is worse, hardness of heart, and everlasting punishment?
A91789	shall not my soul be avenged on such a Nation as this?
A91789	will a Lion cry out in his den, if he have taken nothing at all?
A41337	And indeed, what can be more reasonable than such Laws as these?
A41337	And must Children be kept from seven to fifteen Years old, to learn so much, when two hours in a day would be more than enough to effect it?
A41337	But again it will be objected, where will you find a Stock to employ so many poor People as shall want Work?
A41337	But it may be some will object and say, Where will you find Persons that have Skill to manage this Employment, or whom shall the Parish trust with it?
A41337	But not to forget the Objection, pray let it be considered before you ingage persons in a liberal Education, how they shall be maintained in it?
A41337	But there is one Objection more, which I have lately met with, which I can not well pass over, and that is this?
A41337	How often hath it fallen out, that Widows, by trusting their Estates in the Hands of Knaves, have lost all they had, and been brought to Want?
A41337	Is not this to make them too big for their Business, which is always for the worse?
A41337	They may die, and what will become of it then, or they may pawn it, or run away with it?
A27365	And saying, where is the promise of his coming?
A27365	And with many Commodities the Market is over- stocked,( and what is the best Dinner worth to a full Stomack?)
A27365	But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?
A27365	First, Whether the Poor will be best employed by a publick Stock, or by particular Undertakers, with their own Stocks?
A27365	How can ye believe, which receive Honour one of another, and seek not the Honour that cometh from God only?
A27365	How shall not the Ministration of the Spirit be rather glorious?
A27365	Secondly, Whether imploying them upon one Sort of Manufacture, or all Sorts, with the Addition of Husbandry, is best?
A27365	Shouldst not thou also have had Compassion on thy fellow Servant, even as I had pity on thee?
A27365	Thirdly, Whether the Poor will be best managed in Societies, or scattered each at their own Homes?
A27365	What, know you not that your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost ▪ which is in you, which ye have of God?
A27365	Would it not be more natural and agreeable with our Prayers to God, to have Compassion on our deluded Fellow Creatures?
A35207	As to the first, I will go no farther than the Act for Burrying in Woollen; how averse were the People of England to it at first?
A35207	But then the question will be, how this is done?
A35207	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35207	Cary, John, d. 1720?
A35207	Here we must consider, what is the true Interest of Ireland, and wherein it doth consist?
A35207	It was a Question once put by Pilate, what is Truth?
A35207	Or that we can be able to do it when our Navigation decays?
A35207	The next Question will be what effect the taking off this Prohibition will have on our native Product?
A35207	The third is to enquire why the People of England are so much against their Native Manufactures as to be more in love with Calicoes and Indian Silks?
A35207	To apply this now to the East- India Trade, we will first consider what are its Exports and Imports, and then inquire Cui Bono?
A35207	We will now inquire what Reasons should perswade any Government to monopolize or limit this Trade, and what have been the Consequences thereof?
A35207	Whither in Trade and Manufactures, or in Improvement of its Lands by a good Settlement?
A35207	Whither it will lessen its Consumption?
A35207	and are not course Calicoes altogether as Ruff?
A35207	or whither the Members of that Company who strive so much about it, would if in other Circumstances still be of the same Mind?
A35207	whither the Contest for this Trade doth proceed from a design to serve the Nation, or from Principles of Self- Interest?