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 |
|---|---|
| A48637 | :[ 1681?] |
| A86670 | s.n.,[ Norwich? |
| A88249 | Vnto- which I answered to this effect, Alas, Sir, go with you? |
| A19455 | But why doe I talke of the frensie of others, when no mans madnesse hath beene equall to mine? |
| A19455 | Why should any flesh, endowed with that heauenly reason, which God hath onely giuen to men and Angels, so forget his vncertaintie? |
| A19455 | or who will receiue a homely counsel from that tongue, whose folly hath brought him to be condemned himselfe? |
| A88200 | that they and they alone, of all the People of this( then) happy I sland, must be disinherited of their byrth right, of their Inheritance? |
| A89433 | Pray, what''s the matter that you here are staid, In these sad Times; for Debts, will they be paid With being so restrain''d? |
| A89433 | What say you so? |
| A89433 | now I will looke agen, what makes thus peeping all these honest men? |
| A76786 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
| A76786 | If that Offenders we, indeed, must be, Wherefore in Court, our Charge, could we not see? |
| A76786 | That by your Souldiers we are apprehended, And in your filthy Goals are fast secur''d, And yet no Crime against us is procur''d; What sin is done? |
| A76786 | What is the Crime that we committed have? |
| A76786 | or Law have we offended, That Justice stops, and surely is suspended? |
| A47307 | 4, 5, 23: What Glory is it, if when ye be buffeted for your Faults, you shall take it patiently? |
| A47307 | And* who may abide, shouldest thou be extreme to mark what we do amiss? |
| A47307 | But what if you be? |
| A47307 | Hath not God chosen the Poor of this World, rich in Faith, and Heirs of the Kingdom, which he hath promised to them that Love him? |
| A47307 | Know ye not, that the Unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
| A47307 | Who can abide the Rageing Torture of Fire and Flames, and † Dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
| A54090 | Any biting like that Worm? |
| A54090 | Any shame of face like to the confusion of face before men and Angels? |
| A54090 | Are any Keepers like Fiends? |
| A54090 | Can any loss on Earth equal the loss of Heaven? |
| A54090 | I have sinned, what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| A54090 | Is any Gaol like the Dungeon of Hell? |
| A54090 | Is there any burning like that fire? |
| A54090 | Lord ● where am I? |
| A54090 | Or Banishment from Friends, a Banishment from God and his Holy Angels? |
| A54090 | of whom may I seek for 〈 ◊ 〉 but of thee, O Lord, who for my sin art justly displeased? |
| A54090 | what have I done: ● ow hath the iniquity of my hands and heels hamper''d me? |
| A95605 | Did they not murther or imprison thee, or sue thee at their Courts for a disturber of their peace, or for a slander? |
| A95605 | Or did not they disturb him in puting him in stocks& prison for so doing? |
| A95605 | how didst thou escape this bloody people, and these murtherous Priests, these lewd workers of iniquity? |
| A95605 | if thou hast neither liberty in thy spirit, nor outward ability to pay thy Fine, What course must be taken with thee? |
| A07947 | And when all thy friends would not redeeme thee thy Sauiour freed thee, how canst thou doe these things with a safe cōscience? |
| A07947 | But thou wilt peradventure say the name of a Prisoner is loathsome to thee, is it because thou art cooped vnder locke and key? |
| A07947 | But what are they inriched by it? |
| A07947 | If thou be mercifull to thy debtor that can not pay thee, alas what is it? |
| A07947 | If with the Iew of Malta in stead of coyne thou requirest a pound of flesh next to thy debtors heart, wilt thou cut him in peeces? |
| A07947 | Is it because thou art barred of freedome? |
| A07947 | Is it because thou art disgraced and holden in scorne? |
| A07947 | Is it because thou feelest wants? |
| A07947 | Is it because thy freinds looke strangely on thee or forsake thee? |
| A07947 | Signatures: A ² A- C D⁴(-D4, blank?). |
| A07947 | Thou that vauntest, and wilt make dice of thy debters bones, be these the words of a man? |
| A07947 | To conclude what is it not? |
| A07947 | Why thē shold I doubt of your friendly patronage which haue neuer fayled me? |
| A07947 | Wouldst thou be of a pleasing and affectionate behauiour? |
| A07947 | Wouldst thou diue into the secret villanies of man? |
| A07947 | no, of a monster? |
| A26756 | And Mr. Sharrack going to proceed, I interrupted, asking him, were they four Pound pieces that you swear Sir Cloudsley Shovell tasted of? |
| A26756 | Dr. VVelwood being ask''d, whether he knew if this was a practice amongst them? |
| A26756 | I mov''d that they might be ask''d, Whether any one had offer''d to tamper with them? |
| A26756 | Mr. Addison also said, Mr. Baston, suppose we comply with all your demands, what then? |
| A26756 | Or, do you distinguish which is for the Army, and which for the Sick and Wounded? |
| A26756 | Sir, If that damag''d Rhubarb sent into the Savoy was not employ''d for the use of the sick and wounded Seamen, where then did it go? |
| A26756 | Then I proceeded to ask him, Sir, Upon your Oath, Do you keep the Medicines for the Army, and sick and wounded Seamen together? |
| A26756 | To which I Answer''d, That I could not continue in their Office; the Commissioners also ask''d me how I design''d to dispose of my self? |
| A26756 | To which Mr. Churchil answered, He had as good ask him, Whether he had lain with another man''s Wife? |
| A26756 | Upon which I mov''d, that the Doctor might be ask''d, upon his Oath, who it was that took the Beef out of the Copper, and weighed it before him? |
| A26756 | Well, says the Chairman, which is it three fourths of a Farthing, or three Farthings? |
| A26756 | or, who is it that attends that Service? |
| A26756 | was it dispers''d among the Army? |
| A66756 | And that we to our Brethren may extend That mercy, when we think they do offend, Which GOD''s long suffering doth vouchsafe to us? |
| A66756 | And whilst I for your safety did prepare Joyn to surprize me ere I was aware? |
| A66756 | And, since he did command it should be thus? |
| A66756 | And, whence flowes Discord, but from intermedling With what concerns us not? |
| A66756 | And, which way can they better be employ''d Then, that a common good may be enjoy''d? |
| A66756 | Art thou? |
| A66756 | But, is this Newgate, whereof so afraid Offenders are? |
| A66756 | But, to what end is this Apologie? |
| A66756 | Dear BETTY, how inhumanly opprest? |
| A66756 | GOD, was, and still, her helper he will be; But, for all this, what thanks is due to me? |
| A66756 | HOw soon, my gracious GOD, Hast thou my Prayer heard? |
| A66756 | How cowardly have you my Foe let in At his first summons? |
| A66756 | How just, how kind, how Good, Hast thou to me appear''d? |
| A66756 | How much opprest men are; how griev''d; and how Exasperated, more and more, they grow? |
| A66756 | If thou canst bring such Joy and Peace, Into this Earthly Hell? |
| A66756 | If, we believe the things that are aver''d; Why of GOD''s Judgements, are we not afeard? |
| A66756 | If, whilst the Sun gives light, Become so dark, so soon, it may, How black will be the Night That shall ensue so dark a day? |
| A66756 | Is this the dismall place, Wherein, before I came, I heard it said There''s nothing, but grief, horrour, and disgrace? |
| A66756 | ME thinks, I hear some say, who look upon These Papers; will this fellow ne''r have done? |
| A66756 | Of that, which, whilst possest, Increast my troubles, and disturb''d my rest? |
| A66756 | Or, which will be restor''d again to me, If, for GOD''s Glory, and my good it be? |
| A66756 | Prophanness be supprest? |
| A66756 | Should this befall us, where might then Our hope and courage be? |
| A66756 | That, old men should have Dreams, And young men Visions? |
| A66756 | V. How frail a thing is man, That, lifeless words, aray''d in white, This Morn affright him can Who, seemed fearless yester night? |
| A66756 | What Game are these? |
| A66756 | What Park is this? |
| A66756 | What have I then misdone in making known How foolish, mad, or wicked some were grown? |
| A66756 | What help am I who should a help hav ● been, When such extream Affliction she was in? |
| A66756 | What hinders this, but, want of that true Love And meeknes, which our knowledge might improve? |
| A66756 | What should the matter be? |
| A66756 | What was Ebed- melech, but, one of those Who, Nationally, were esteemed Foes, To GOD, and to his Church? |
| A66756 | What, but complaints and mournful cryes Would then, be in this place; Harts aking, or still weeping eyes, Scorns, and despaire of Grace? |
| A66756 | Which also, will undo them, who now have it, And( if good heed he take not) him that gave it? |
| A66756 | Why dost thou Dictate to my heart this Prayer, If thou intend''st, to leave me in despaire? |
| A66756 | Why, should I angry be to see that gone Which if I had not lost, had me undone? |
| A66756 | Why, should I be displeas''d to be bereft Of that, whose loss hath an assurance left Of better things? |
| A66756 | and, no more, here, Affairs Divine, and Civil interfere? |
| A66756 | how have you conspir''d To give him that advantage he desir''d? |
| A66756 | how little think we on, What through our ears or eyes, May pierce our hearts, ere that day''s gone? |
| A66756 | nor did intend a course Thereby, to make what''s evil, to be worse? |
| A66756 | now therefore This Sacrifice, do not despise For, I am poor; Therewith, I shall give self and all, Who can give more? |
| A66756 | oppress The man, afflicted, and the Fatherless? |
| A66756 | or to whom? |
| A66756 | or unto what Will they be true, who Conscience violate? |
| A66756 | since I neither made them such, Nor, therein am concerned half so much As other men? |
| A66756 | whence proceeds this kindness, but from thee? |
| A66756 | will ye condemn The poor and Innocent? |
| A66756 | will ye unrighteously neglect The cause that''s just, for personal respect? |
| A77323 | 1593? |
| A77323 | 1593? |
| A77323 | Art not thou sick and pained at the d heart, Because thou e canst not from this place depart? |
| A77323 | BE not a dismay''d, thou that art lodged here: What need''st thou care, if thy b conscience be cleer? |
| A77323 | BE not dejected, thou a faint- hearted man: What ayl''st thou, b that thou look''st so pale and wan? |
| A77323 | But how cam''st thou behind hand, canst thou tell, That thou should''st be constrain''d here now to dwell? |
| A77323 | But how can we a count our afflictions so tedious and long, b seeing our lives are so short? |
| A77323 | But what a wicked custome have those got, h That in a strange tongue pray, which they know not? |
| A77323 | But when s the Word of God, which is so pure, t Is thereby cross''d, who can the same endure? |
| A77323 | But why hast thou thy friend sold for a song Which to another justly doth belong? |
| A77323 | But why should''st thou, b that art lustly and strong, c Sit at this idle sport all the day long? |
| A77323 | For a French Crown, a Noble, or Angell? |
| A77323 | How can it otherwise be, when they deny g The Scriptures to be read to the Laity? |
| A77323 | How then is Gods great Justice satisfi''d, c But by his Son, our Lord, who for us dy''d? |
| A77323 | Is it thy occupation now to sell Thy friend to one that meanes him to oppresse, And lay him up to live in great distresse? |
| A77323 | Is this a time to spend time in this kinde? |
| A77323 | Now seeing p God so loveth us, q And will so love us still, r Why should we not in troubles be s Obedient to his will? |
| A77323 | Or art thou griev''d c because friends are unkinde? |
| A77323 | Or with them play away thy soule to hell? |
| A77323 | Strange( ſ) fashions? |
| A77323 | THou a that art rich, and good meanes hast abroad, What need''st thou be penn''d up in this close place? |
| A77323 | Thy Creditors want that which thou canst spare: c Why dost thou not in time give them their due? |
| A77323 | Thy courtesies to some are very small, And why? |
| A77323 | V. To the Sea- man, a Prisoner: THou Sea- man, that art subject to the weather, Tell me what winde it was that brought thee hither? |
| A77323 | WHy is thy minde so bent to a crueltie Against thy poore Debtor, which here doth lie? |
| A77323 | What an erronious Church dost thou live in, That to all men n gives liberty to sinne? |
| A77323 | What canst thou now from us expect? |
| A77323 | What good dost thinke from thy Religion springs, r That contradicts it selfe in many things? |
| A77323 | What greater ignorance then, can there be found, Then in the Romish Church, f that''s therein drown''d? |
| A77323 | What hast thou gotten now by doing so? |
| A77323 | What if in this case God should take away r Thy soule, and call thee to accompt this day? |
| A77323 | What if they have taken a resolution, To charge thee quickly with an execution? |
| A77323 | What if to malice they are so much bent? |
| A77323 | What if u thy kindred be unkinde, And doe now quite neglect thee? |
| A77323 | What is it then, his f bones thou would''st faine have? |
| A77323 | What is the reason? |
| A77323 | What is your bus''nesse at such houres c I''th night, when you should sleep? |
| A77323 | What is''t, his d flesh thou then would''st have alone? |
| A77323 | What need''st thou b feare what men can doe unto thee? |
| A77323 | What need''st thou then take any thing to heart, i Seeing the Lord doth love thee where thou art? |
| A77323 | What pleasure canst thou take to fit and drink With others, that no goodnesse have at all? |
| A77323 | What though thou think''st thy sins be ne''re so small? |
| A77323 | What would''st thou doe with them? |
| A77323 | Where are thy pot- companions, and thy crew Of good fellowes? |
| A77323 | Where art thou sick, in body or in minde? |
| A77323 | Who was thy Pilot, that had so much skill To bring thee to this port, against thy will? |
| A77323 | Wilt thou be like those t women, which Are a ever learning, and Although they reade and heare much, yet Doe nothing understand? |
| A77323 | YOu a that a shame to women are, That modesty have none, b Why wander you so late abroad, When you should be at home? |
| A77323 | a Is it thy debt thou would''st have him to pay? |
| A77323 | b Thy c Creditors perhaps may be unkinde: What though? |
| A77323 | b What if thy name be scandaliz''d, c Which makes thee sad to looke? |
| A77323 | b Why dost not with thy Creditors accord? |
| A77323 | c Do''st thinke by this course they mean to undoe thee? |
| A77323 | c why dost thou so despise d Thy Debtor, which at thy suit here doth lye, Where he for want of food in time may dye? |
| A77323 | canst thou tell? |
| A77323 | d But tell me, Traitor, how didst thou him sell? |
| A77323 | d e Thy friends and thine acquaintaince may neglect thee: e What though? |
| A77323 | e What greater crosse can happen to An honest quiet minde, Then to be match''d to such a wife As proves to him unkinde? |
| A77323 | f What art thou now the better for thy wealth, If thou no better use thereof dost make? |
| A77323 | f What if thou want''st all other things, g Which worldlings doe enjoy? |
| A77323 | g Now is thy soule wounded with mortall sinne? |
| A77323 | g What inward peace, think''st thou, can in thee be, h When thy smooth tongue and false heart ca n''t agree? |
| A77323 | g h The Prison doubtlesse is a place of care: What though? |
| A77323 | h How carefull wast thou then for outward things, i And carelesse how to get inward blessings? |
| A77323 | h What if thou want''st apparell now, Thy body to keepe warme? |
| A77323 | how are all the members of thy Church c Deluded, and at last left in the lurch? |
| A77323 | i Dost thou by this course ever thinke to thrive, k To bury thy poore debtor here alive? |
| A77323 | k What if thou want''st good dyet now, Thy belly to supply? |
| A77323 | make dice to sell? |
| A77323 | n And hast thou no pittie on him in thrall, That owes thee but o an hundred pence in all? |
| A77323 | n What if thou want''st a dwelling place, o Where thou would''st faine abide? |
| A77323 | o What if in fight they chance to lose their lives? |
| A77323 | or some other vanitie? |
| A77323 | p If God should deale with thee, as thou with him, In what great q misery then wouldst thou be in? |
| A77323 | r What cam''st thou in this Country for to see? |
| A77323 | r What if thou want''st in thy distresse Some friends to s comfort thee? |
| A77323 | r Why should''st thou then impatient be: Dost think''tis for thine ease? |