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
B048261625- 1680?
B048261625- 1680?
B04826Printed for F. Grove dwelling on Snow hill, London:[ 1655?]
A9442739. of this present Government?
A94427And think you that other mens children and relations are not as dear and precious to them, as yours are to you?
A92715Quoth the Merchant, You were with me, and told me that you had goods, and would send them in, but I received none: No?
A92715Then the Witnesses were asked, Whether they knew those hands?
A92715Who saw the silver- Tankerd?
A92715who saw my Mistresse best Scarf, or my Masters Gold Hatband?
A01433And taking the subject to reason with him upon the same reasons, I asked him, who made him a Cardinall and why?
A01433And that they do this not only for us, but for our friends, kindred and acquaintance?
A01433And who will tell it him, saith he then?
A01433But tell me, after what manner canst thou doe it?
A01433How well?
A01433Is this a small matter in greatest sloth and necessitie to finde apparell cut and slasht without paying either for stuffe or making?
A01433So smiling I said to him: My friend, the Post that hath brought you this newes, is he of a douzen or of twentie?
A01433You shall see how I will rule my hands?
A01433answered I him, hath the Captaine any suspition that I would deceive him?
A01433brother, saith the Governor, what is this that thou hast done?
A42233And taking the subject to reason with him upon the same reasons, I asked him, who made him a Cardinall and why?
A42233And that they do this not only for us, but for our friends, kindred and acquaintance?
A42233And who will tell it him, saith he then?
A42233But tell me, after what manner canst thou doe it?
A42233How well?
A42233Is this a small matter in greatest sloth and necessitie to finde apparell cut and slasht without paying either for stuffe or making?
A42233So smiling I said to him: My friend, the Post that hath brought you this newes, is he of a douzen or of twentie?
A42233You shall see how I will rule my hands?
A42233answered I him, hath the Captaine any suspition that I would deceive him?
A42233brother, saith the Governor, what is this that thou hast done?
A32823But it is objected, What sh ● ll we doe with them?
A32823But what if he have no estate, it may be he is some poor ● rogue that is worth nothing?
A32823But what if they run away?
A32823But what if they will not worke?
A32823But who will buy him, no body will be troubled with him?
A32823But would not this be great ● yranny, that men should be sold as slaves?
A32823May not the Parliament by the West Wind of their Legislative Power, blow such combustible stubble away?
A32823READER, WHere are they that are valiant for the Truth, and will do the work of the Lord diligently?
A32823or not Guilty?
A32823or the heap of Ashes to the sparke that''s hid under it?
A32823what would your have us doe?
A03402Ah miserable and unfortunate Alexis, How great is this dayes losse?
A03402And must I be the shuttle- cocke and sport of treason?
A03402Have you purged your conscience from the evill deeds you have done, by Confession and Repentance?
A03402He was no sooner departed, but that the two Citizens( but especially he who was invited) began to inquire who that honest Gentleman was?
A03402How came you to heare this newes?
A03402How many Monsters dost thou produce?
A03402Is it you my deare master that are so miserably murdered, whilest I by my too long absence could not yeeld thee succour?
A03402My friend( saith he) is it long since your wife died, and that you have been troubled with this malady?
A03402What Celestiall powers have I so offended, that I should be reduced to such misery?
A03402When wee have once lost that dutifull respect wherein we are obliged towards our Parents, how quickly do we lose that which we strictly owe unto God?
A03402You pay me fairely said the Goldsmith, Is this the money that you mean to give me?
A03402have you bought the Stuffes?
A03402he answered, from his Master, and that he was sent to let one blood, but have you, said he, done that which my Master commanded you?
A03402was I borne under so cruell Constellations that my own innocence should betray me, and bereave me of my life?
A03402— cui fas per limen utrumque Solus habet geminoque facit commercia mundo?
A63732And who accused them?
A63732He asked Bellingham if he did not remember, That he told them, that he was a poor Grasier, and had no Money?
A63732The Chief- Justice asked him, How he came to take notice that it was that very day?
A63732The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take notice, that they were there just that day?
A63732The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take so good notice of his seeing them the Monday?
A63732The Chief- Justice asked, Who were those Justices, and what were their Names?
A63732The Chief- Justice then asked him, Where they dined upon the Sunday?
A63732The Chief- Justice then asked him, if he took not Mac- Guy aside the 2 d time?
A63732Then Sedgwick the Father was presently called, and asked again, What day those two came to his house?
A63732They afterwards asked if Mac- Gay was still in Prison?
A63732Where they dined the Sunday before the day of the Robbery?
A63732Whereupon Mr. Sedgwick was presently called, and asked again, where the Gentlemen dined on Sunday?
A63732Whether it was Plowed- Land, or Stubble that the Butcher rode over, when he ran away from the Thieves, and they followed?
A63732he said, to an English- man: I asked him then, if that English- man would tell me so much?
A70251And who accused them?
A70251He asked Bellingham if he did not remember, That he told them, that he was a poor Grasier, and had no Money?
A70251The Chief- Justice asked him, How he came to take notice that it was that very day?
A70251The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take notice, that they were there just that day?
A70251The Chief- Justice asked him, how he came to take so good notice of his seeing them the Monday?
A70251The Chief- Justice asked, Who were those Justices, and what were their Names?
A70251The Chief- Justice then asked him, Where they dined upon the Sunday?
A70251The Chief- Justice then asked him, if he took not Mac- Guy aside the 2 d time?
A70251Then Sedgwick the Father was presently called, and asked again, What day those two came to his house?
A70251They afterwards asked if Mac- Guy was still in Prison?
A70251Where they dined the Sunday before the day of the Robbery?
A70251Whereupon Mr. Sedgwick was presently called, and asked again, where the Gentlemen dined on Sunday?
A70251Whether it was Plowed- Land, or Stubble that the Butcher rode over, when he ran away from the Thieves, and they followed?
A70251he said, to an English- man: I asked him then, if that English- man would tell me so much?
A43153Art thou a tyrant?
A43153Be wise therefore; is it more safe to move A Lyons anger, or confirm his Love?
A43153But when he saw who it was, turned to my Aunt he said You impudent whore, do you abuse me thus?
A43153But, said I, where is the other 500 l. for in all I heard you say, you had 600 l. in ready money?
A43153Hast thou a desire to rule?
A43153Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
A43153Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
A43153How do you know that?
A43153How, said my Master, give you books, what will you have me forswear my Trade, and be a book- giver?
A43153I asked him what he would do with a Scrivener?
A43153I told them any whether: vvhat I was?
A43153I waiting my opportunity, went to the Alderman, and asked if his Maid- servant was within: which of them, said he, Nan or Suzan?
A43153If they only enclined then what sure ground work can there be for what they say, when their conjectures are but only probable?
A43153In the morning the Maid asked me how I slept tha ● night?
A43153Is it not time to return?
A43153Is it not time to return?
A43153May it please your Worship, said I, I was sent hither to take measure of her for some new cloaths What?
A43153My master asked me if I could not invent a way to punish her sloath?
A43153Now, said he, what think you of this discourse?
A43153Once I remember she promised us some Plumb Pottage, and at the time she made two pots full, I asking the Maid wherefore so much was made?
A43153She being thus free with me, I thought good to ask her some more questions, as, how she paid for her Diet and Lodging?
A43153Suzan, quoth I: yes, said the Alderman, What is your business with her?
A43153The first question that they asked me was, if I had any Lour ● in my Bung?
A43153Then asked I him if it might not be a woman as well as a man?
A43153Then asked he us if there were not a red hair''d man there that day?
A43153Thus did I become a Gentleman, and from a Precisian a Prodigal, nay an Antick, and every thing, what not?
A43153Wha ● now could I desire to enjoy further?
A43153What now could I desire to enjoy further?
A43153What thinke ● t thou, said I, of those of your perswasion in general, and more particularly of those persons whom he hath damn''d?
A43153Wouldest thou behold battels?
A43153Wouldst thou have Subsidies paid thee?
A43153and delightest in the fall of great ones?
A43153and do not we all go out of the World like Beggars without any thing saving only an old sheet to cover us?
A43153and from whence she had Cloaths?
A43153are we afraid of the approach of Q ● arter day?
A43153do we walk in fear of Bailiffs, Serjeants and ● atch poles?
A43153does not every mans Cellar afford ● s beer?
A43153is not our meat drest in every mans Kitchen?
A43153is this quite besides the matter or no?
A43153no, no, that were a shame to us indeed; have we not the whole Kingdom to walk at our pleasure?
A43153no, said the young man, I have kept it from his knowledge, and he thinks I thrive in the world, and is glad of it?
A43153or when old age doth come, is able to give it the lively- hood and vigour of youth?
A43153said the Bookseller, have you learned that trick?
A43153shall we then be ashamed to walk up and down in the World like Beggars, with old Blankets pin''d about us?
A43153vve still answer''d no; nor vvas there not( said he) a brovvn hair''d man there, with grey Cloaths, not very tall, nor very low?
A43153vve told him no, nor a black hair''d man neither said he?
A43153we told him yes; then asked he us if we knew him or no?
A43153who ever knew an arrant Beggar arrested for debt?
A43147''T is true: D''ye think that I can eat, Though ne''re so choice, always one sort of meat?
A43147( said he) did you not swear but even now, it was worth but eight pence, and do you now talk of five shillings?
A43147After I had delivered my Message, I began to talk very familiar with my Mistress, she with a smiling countenance, ask''d ne, What I meant?
A43147Alas, what should I do?
A43147And damn all Brothels too to Hell; but stay What house is not a Brothel- house, I pray?
A43147And have you then conceiv''d?
A43147And how can that man prosper, whose rise he rear''d from other mens ruines?
A43147And how shall any be able to do this, unless they make an introspection into Vice?
A43147And thus it was: I returned and knockt at the Gate, and demanded of the Servant whether his Master was within?
A43147Another seeing me, would ask me whether I would dine with him at the Ordinary?
A43147As soon as the Keeper saw me, leaping for joy, O Sir, are you come again?
A43147At which words, she fell into an excess of laughter,( which I judged the effects of joy) and then asked me, Whither I was Mad?
A43147Before I went, I askt him if the Lady dislikt it, whether I might leave it with his wife or servant?
A43147Being there she ask ● … me how we should bring our revenge about?
A43147But Lord, what a confusion I was in, when I saw my Mistress come into the Shop?
A43147But alas?
A43147But must I now to Sea?
A43147Come Sir, said my adversary, have you enough yet?
A43147Come gentlemen( said I) for the Liberal Science or ancient Profession they studied was enough to gentelize them) what money have yee?
A43147Do you suspect me Landlady, said I?
A43147For I was no sooner gotten out into the street, but I had a hundred people about me, crying which is the young Rogue?
A43147Good woman said I, speaking in a whining tone,) how do you sell your Bacon a pound?
A43147Having a little recovered my self from my amazement, I askt him what his business was with me?
A43147He asked me, Whence I came?
A43147He hath an excellent memory for his acquaintance; if there ever past but an How do you?
A43147He thankt me kindly for my advice, and returned to the Mercer, who ask''d him, if he should credit him with so much, what securiry would he propound?
A43147How can I chuse But write Encomiums on my fertile Muse?
A43147How can that be like my Profession?
A43147I accepted his kindness,& went with him to view this Cobweb- hung- Chamber, for so it proved; I demanded of him who should be my Bedfellow?
A43147I ask''d her what she meant?
A43147I ask''d him how could this be done?
A43147I askt her what I should have for Supper?
A43147I askt him the reason of his impertinent question?
A43147I believe you would be glad to see me out ofit, you Strumpet, Lump of Lechery, Cheat, she Devil, what shall I call thee?
A43147I called him aside, saying, What will 30 l. worth do?
A43147I kept at a distance, shewing her the respect of a servant, which she taking notice of, laughed, saying, come Cuz, why dost not sit neerer?
A43147I receiv''d the second jog: will you go my halfs Sir, said I?
A43147If this be your way to Heaven, why were you so uncharitable as not to let me go along with you?
A43147In this condition I was brought before my new Landlady; I asked her what was to pay?
A43147Is that a Brothel, or an house of State, Where Tip- staff Porters do attend the gate?
A43147Is there no hope now of Relief, In this Extremity?
A43147It is their custom likewise, to ask, Whose horse is that?
A43147It was the fittest subject I could busie my soul about; for what more heavenly, than the thought of immortality?
A43147Love to a Woman is so forceable, that what will it not do?
A43147Now Sirs ● … eely examine my Pockets, where finding store of Coyn, they demanded how I came by it?
A43147Now if Liberty be such an excellent and delectable thing when enjoyed, how miserable are those that want it?
A43147Now, said I, what will you give me, if I tell you where it is?
A43147Oh brother, said one, how i''st, are you well?
A43147Part 1 Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
A43147Part 1 Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
A43147Perceiving they were all gone, I groped about the Room( for it was very dark) speaking very lowly, Where are you Madam?
A43147Pish, said I, is that all?
A43147Prethee Sweet- heart( said she) what is the matter?
A43147Respect you, said she,( mistaking the word) for what grounds unless I knew you better?
A43147Several bags of Money we had with us; but what good could that do us, where there is no exchange?
A43147Shall I trust thee, when thou canst not trust thy self?
A43147Shall I( fool) then at any cross take grief?
A43147Sirrah, sirrah, said she, come you hither to breed quarrels, and abuse civil Gentlemen, and it may be build a sconce too?
A43147Speak( said he tremblingly) what art?
A43147The good Woman over- hearing our discourse drew neer then confidently, and demanded what I would have?
A43147The same day I met with this friend, who demanded of me whether I had done his business?
A43147Their Masters- mate calling me aside, askt me, how I came to be ingaged in this Vessel?
A43147This Scare- crow, what shall I call him?
A43147This thing drest up in sippits?
A43147Thy actions speak thee man, who dares deny it?
A43147We fell into discourse again: I askt her, How long she had liv''d in this house?
A43147We fell into discourse, asking them whither they were bound thus carted?
A43147What are ye angry, said I?
A43147What is Eternity?
A43147What is a Bawdy- house?
A43147What is this Vulture, but the worm I speak of?
A43147What pleasure is in full cramed baggs, No more ● … hen is in Beggars rags, Unless made use of, what is Cash?
A43147What then is Eternity?
A43147What though I underwent a great deal of pains, and had my patience tried to the heighth?
A43147What though we have an harsh word ar a smart blow, it may be a broken pate?
A43147What was contained within that Cascanet?
A43147When I saw my opportunity, I askt him,( craving his excuse) What Trade he was?
A43147When he would charge me, Thrive, and sparing be, Content with what he had prepar''d for me; Seest not how ill young Albus lives?
A43147Where are there any, said I?
A43147Whither I was going?
A43147Who would not proffer a big bellied Woman( tired and indisposed) the courtesie of riding behind him for a little way to refresh her?
A43147Why Sir, said he, you will not serve me so?
A43147Why do n''t you answer me, and that quickly, ye sneaking dumb Rascals?
A43147Why how now Gentlemen, how dropt you out of the Carts Arse?
A43147Why should they then fond souls rail at an Whore, Since they themselves are on that very score?
A43147Why, who am I said the Gentlewoman, that you thus abuse me?
A43147You can not Madam, said I, cancel your obligation, till you have made some recompence: with that, said she smilingly, What will content you?
A43147and what I intended?
A43147and what is his Liver, but the conscience always gnawn and tormented?
A43147and what so necessary, as the thought of death?
A43147and without taking any notice of her?
A43147can you thus leave a woman that loves you thus dearly, nay, that dotes on you?
A43147have I spent my estate on you, and must you now grow weary of me?
A43147how far, and when?
A43147how long since I came from England?
A43147how low Poor Barrus?
A43147of what function or qualitie?
A43147or whom do they look for?
A43147or, What is the owner thereof standing by?
A43147ut ● … Bartus inops?
A43147what is their business?
A43147what my Parents were?
A43147what, you go on foot and your Brethren rid?
A43147whither he intends to travel?