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 |
|---|---|
| A08142 | [ 2], 36 p. Printed[ by Eliot''s Court Press?] |
| A85219 | [ 2], 6 p. Printed according to order for E. Blackmore,[ London?] |
| A02404 | Signatures: A- C⁴ D²(-D2, blank?). |
| A07361 | 89 But why do I use this prolixity, To speak of that which I can never mend? |
| A07361 | Am not I King the strongest then on earth, Save onely he which gives all vitall breath? |
| A13445 | Their deedes did manifest their worthy mindes, Then how can we degenerate from kindes? |
| A13445 | We haue that Land and shape our elders had, Their courages were good, can ours be bad? |
| A08843 | Or else is it not lawfull in all causes for an inferior to pretend any right in a particular fact against his superior? |
| A08843 | [ 2], 59,[ 3] p. Printed,[ London?] |
| A13221 | How often hath victory( and that almost visibly too, I am sure, sensibly) come ryding downe upon the triumphant wings of devout prayer? |
| A13221 | O Quem te memorem, clarorum maxime Regum? |
| A13221 | Quaevè feram meritis nomina digna tuis? |
| A13221 | Revenge now thine owne honour, O Lord; why should thine and our enemies say, Where is now their God? |
| A13221 | What does Saxony and Brandenburg all this while, that they joyne not with the King of Sweden? |
| A13221 | doth your Generall thinke mee worthy of no better a style then of a Cavalier? |
| A13221 | nor in the open field done dutie against a foe? |
| A13221 | what though the fayre Armes that you put on, be for ornament rather, than for defence? |
| A13221 | will the King of Sweden beare us? |
| A42276 | Cum his versare qui te meliorem facturi sunt( saith Seneca) And where is this conversation better to be had then in the best company? |
| A42276 | but what wil they say at Vienna, and Monacho when they shall see the fruits of our fair promises to be amazement before we see the enemies sword? |
| A42276 | what hope wil our Enemies have, if it being once noised among them, that we are afraid of them, they fight with us possest of such an opinion? |
| A42276 | who having waded through so many Rivers, scaled so many Wals, and overcome so many difficulties, can not now win a dry ditch? |
| A07628 | And would''st thou have mercy that refusest to shew mercy, being sought of thee? |
| A07628 | For after his Majesties death, what punishment was to be seene in our Armie? |
| A07628 | If you ask; why I wrote these Observations? |
| A07628 | Magna peracturos terrà quis crederet illos, Queîs vestes madidae ac languida membra vado? |
| A07628 | Say then, O Iesu, how can I praise thee as I ought, or thinke of thee as I am bound, for thy infini ● e mercies? |
| A07628 | Sempronius Gracchus, finding two serpents coming out of his bed, enquired of Theologues what might that accident presage? |
| A07628 | Shall I then distrust this God, having had this time, and divers times before, great experie ● ce of his mercies? |
| A07628 | Shall I then forget here to speake of our separation, being so long companions of one danger together? |
| A07628 | Thou hast counted my wanderings, and put my teares in thy bottle, are they not in thy Register? |
| A07628 | Was Iehosaphat in his warres penitent, and busie craving the helpe of the Lord? |
| A07628 | Was Iob in his sufferings patient? |
| A07628 | Was Ionathan true and upright in keeping his word? |
| A07628 | Was Noah in his time unreproveable? |
| A07628 | Was Simeon good and full of the spirit? |
| A07628 | Was not this Ioas his part to Iehoida his Father? |
| A07628 | Was not this right the chiefe Butlers part, that did not remember Ioseph, but forgot him? |
| A07628 | Was not this to recompence good with evill? |
| A07628 | Was there greater perfidie in the world than was used here at the in- taking of this house, willingly to harme the dead, and the innocent? |
| A07628 | Was young Tobias mindfull all his dayes of the Lord, in his heart, and his will not set to sinne? |
| A07628 | What matter is it then of our toyle, and travell; or what care should we take of trouble or danger, so our joyes may be enlarged? |
| A07628 | What then ought we to doe that one day we may raigne with him in glory? |
| A07628 | Who can not then see, how detestable this Doctrine is, that gives people libertie to commit all villany, and then to assure them of pardon for it? |
| A07628 | Who ever then was so worthy of the honourable title of a Generall as he? |
| A07628 | Who then is more compassionate, in peace or warre, then the martiall man? |
| A07628 | Who then would not desire to be of this society, to get a crowne for well doing? |
| A07628 | Who will then say, but that bloud was better lost than kept, when it returnes with advantage, having brought credit to themselves and Countrey? |
| A07628 | Who would not then admire the wisdome and foresight of this Generall, in preserving this little Army, at this time, for a second fitter occasion? |
| A07628 | Who would not then at such times choose vertue before vice; glorie, honour, and immortall fame, before an ignominious, shamefull, and detestable life? |
| A07628 | Why should we then straine our selves for more than is convenient? |
| A07628 | Yet what helpe? |
| A07628 | the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom should I be afraid ▪ the Lord protecting me, and delivering me? |