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 |
|---|---|
| A37089 | Upon which the Deputy demanded, shall he only be your King, and not his sons after him? |
| A19211 | And contrariwise, who is ignorant that Anthony hath tyrannously vsurped the title of a king, that he hath neither right nor title to the realme? |
| A19211 | And if reason preuaile any thing in battell, shal not the victorie be on our side? |
| A19211 | And the day being come the Portugals held a Councell what to doe? |
| A19211 | Who is he but knoweth that the realme appertaineth by iust title vnto our king? |
| A19211 | what iudgment seate is there in the world which hath not of themselues giuen sentence in his fauour? |
| A54299 | After this, can there be any security for me, although I am the only Infante, and your Majesty''s Brother? |
| A54299 | And if they should enterprize any thing against his person, how could he avoid it? |
| A54299 | And lastly, why this precaution of redoubling the Guards? |
| A54299 | But after that, the King asked the Secretary in private, If he would assure him, that the Queen would in good earnest resign up the Government? |
| A54299 | But what Remedy can you give for it? |
| A54299 | Conti demanded, if he would kill him? |
| A54299 | Conti seeing himself laid hold on, asked, Wherefore they did that violence to him? |
| A54299 | He went notwithstanding every Day to the Court, where the King Rallying with him, ask''d him why he was not yet gone from Court? |
| A54299 | How often by offers enough to have shaken any Man, but he, did they attempt it? |
| A54299 | How often did they try to enforce on him Impressions against him? |
| A54299 | If it be the first, is there any thing more offensive? |
| A54299 | Some time after the Queen ask''d the Secretary what was done in those two Affairs? |
| A54299 | What did they not do to take off Don Rodrigue de Meneses first President of the Parliament, from the Infante? |
| A54299 | or that he would have his ears open to his complaints? |
| A54299 | wherefore did they send none to defend my Palace? |
| A54299 | wherefore never did they impart to me the cause for which they took up Arms? |
| A40887 | Behold your Commander you accused of Cowardize, calls you to the danger: And who is there follows me of those that would have led me hither? |
| A40887 | But what security is there in human Felicity? |
| A40887 | D ● … Iames Mendez and Iames Pereyra, whom I sent Prisoners for hainous Crimes, return, the one Governour of Cochin, the other Secretary? |
| A40887 | D. Iohn seeing them in this posture, cried out, Whether it was thus they had promised to fight? |
| A40887 | Emanuel de Oliveyra, one of these Slaves, being asked by Cunnale, Whether any of them would fight one of his Men? |
| A40887 | Even the Viceroy that went to succeed him was troubled; for seeing that Bay full of many so Ships and in such Order, he asked; Who governed India? |
| A40887 | He proposed in Council, Whether it was fit presently to march out and fight the Enemy? |
| A40887 | In fine, to whom could I yield up the more than Human Conquests of Your Country, but to You the Most Admired of the Portugues Race? |
| A40887 | It was a good answer of the King of Persia to a Portugues Ambassador, when asking, How many Governours of India the King had beheaded? |
| A40887 | Perhaps they blamed the Extreams, but what Man can overcome his Inclinations? |
| A40887 | To whom could I offer up the Most Heroick Atchievements of Your Forefathers Subjects, but to You the Most Glorious of their Line? |
| A40887 | To whom could I tender the unparallel''d Undertaking of Your Kingly Progenitors, but to You their inimitable Offspring? |
| A40887 | Was you ambitious the Rabble of Lisbon should report you were the first at taking Calicut, which you so extol to the King? |
| A40887 | What Wonder then it should take that Method in the Revolution of a Kingdom, more peculiarly belonging to Christ himself? |
| A40887 | Where the Threats, that they would fight the Enemy without him? |
| A40887 | Where was now that Boldness that obliged him to come into the Field? |
| A40887 | Who could resist a resolute Beauty? |
| A40887 | Who was most Barbarous; he that said this, or they who did what he said? |
| A40887 | Why then should I expect Forgiveness, if I knowingly Transgressed? |
| A40887 | whether, and to what end do they now carry the 60 years? |
| A33698 | And what shall I say of that most tender and most amorous Affection which all discover in your Majesty, every time you speak of Xavier? |
| A33698 | Another Question is, Whether a Man may be admitted to Compound, who makes his unlawful Gains in confidence of having the benefit of the Bull? |
| A33698 | But it is a Question, What Diligence is required in seeking out the Party to whom Restitution should be made in any of these Cases? |
| A33698 | But since the Prince is gone to Heaven to take Possession of the Universal Empire, who shall have the Administration of the Government here on Earth? |
| A33698 | But why should I say, that one City is too narrow for your Love to Xavier, when it can not be confin''d within the limits of a whole Kingdom? |
| A33698 | Have we not lately seen the Force of Blood it self suspended in the most endearing Relations? |
| A33698 | It was therefore debated in Council, Whether it were cheapest to level that Ground, or to raise a small Fort upon it? |
| A33698 | Or how should she hinder People from enquiring into the Cause of this sudden Motion? |
| A33698 | Shall the Prince, who hath taken his leave of us with so much haste, return again to take it upon himself? |
| A33698 | Thus were the minds of both Parties disposed for a Peace, but how should they come by it? |
| A33698 | What shall I say to the great variety and multiplicity of Honours, that your Majesty bestows on Xavier? |
| A33698 | When his Fright was a little over, he began to ask them, What Help there was to prevent all these Mischiefs? |
| A33698 | Who could remove the Obstacles that lay in the way, and satisfy those irreconcileable Pretensions, from which neither Party would recede? |