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 |
|---|---|
| A42937 | Whoe''r did nobler Actions with a Sword? |
| A42937 | Whoe''r had greater Honour by His Word? |
| A08166 | Nonne infatuauit Deus sapientiam mundi huius? |
| A08166 | Ubi disquisitor saeculi haius? |
| A08258 | Sherley, Anthony,-- Sir, 1565- 1635? |
| A08258 | The Visior Bashaw hauing called him before him, askt him why hee was committed to prison? |
| A08258 | [ 80] p.: ill.( woodcut) Printed[ by Adam Islip? |
| A08258 | eng Sherley, Thomas,-- Sir, 1564- 1630? |
| A27013 | Fourthly, observe here the wonderful power of God over the spirits of men; how soon can the Lord calme their greatest rage and fury? |
| A27013 | How unstable are the states of the greatest Princes? |
| A27013 | Who did not now think but he was taken away for safety? |
| A60582 | Are they wholly freed from the obligation of prayer? |
| A60582 | But it was a plain case, so great a number of Dogs was a real mischief: what therefore was to be done in this great strait and perplexity of mind? |
| A60582 | For who can be so base and unworthy as not to be ambitious of dying at such a time, when they are the Champions of God? |
| A60582 | Whereupon the Governour demanded of him, what he could say for himself? |
| A60582 | and can we escape the blow that he levels at us? |
| A60582 | asp? |
| A60582 | can we run out of his sight, and beyond his power? |
| A60582 | is not his hand steady to hit the persons he aims at? |
| A60582 | whether the evidence against him were true or no? |
| A12609 | And finally who will shew himselfe so impious, that he will not lay aside all priuate iniuries and hatreds, for the common safetie? |
| A12609 | What Tartarians are called Ketzie- Bassi and why? |
| A12609 | Where be the Souldiers of Christ, that will follow this glorious standard and Ensinge? |
| A12609 | Who will he be, that will be Captaine and guide herein? |
| A37114 | 21 Why do you torment me at this rate? |
| A37114 | And kissing the Handkerchief, he said, Dear Pledge of the fidelity of her I adore, will you be also of the Sincerity of her heart? |
| A37114 | D''ye consent to what is just and reasonable? |
| A37114 | Do you dwell by your self? |
| A37114 | Have you need of Illustration? |
| A37114 | How d''you do? |
| A37114 | I Love, said he to him, but what avails my Love, since I may not speak to her I love? |
| A37114 | Is it not to amase me, and to laugh at my torment, that you study to ensuare me and engage me further? |
| A37114 | Is it possible, most Lovely Gulbeyaz, did Youssuff then cry out, that my Passion is pleasing to you? |
| A37114 | Tell me where your House is? |
| A37114 | Then addressing himself to the Selam, And you, Mute Mouth, do you assuremt of the Continuance of her budding Passion? |
| A37114 | What reason can you have to authorize all you do against me? |
| A37114 | What reason have you to laugh so? |
| A37114 | Wherein have I fail''d? |
| A37114 | Why are you so scornfull? |
| A37114 | Will not all the Service I have done you in any wise avail? |
| A37114 | Your Slaves, Your Servants, are not they to be suspected? |
| A36824 | And who knowes, but the result of the Polonian consultations at this time, may be such, as may make it appear, he hath not far over- shot his mark? |
| A36824 | But I pray, who succeeded him? |
| A36824 | But I would gladly know who succeeded to Bethlem Gabor, and what fell out in that Countrey after his death? |
| A36824 | But did the Queen accept the proffers? |
| A36824 | But did this mischance spread it self over the whole army? |
| A36824 | But how did Steven carry himself in this his disgrace? |
| A36824 | But reigned he gloriously? |
| A36824 | But tell me, what did he when he came to age? |
| A36824 | I would gladly know, if fortune accompanied him to his grave, and if he left any children behind him to inherite his vertue and Estates? |
| A36824 | P. Did these Presents produce any good effects? |
| A36824 | P. I would gladly know whether this titular King retired himself,& what he did to recover his Estates? |
| A36824 | What inexcusable folly was it in them to crown a Child, and thereby render him the object of the indignation of a powerful neighbor Prince? |
| A36824 | What insupportable impiety was it, to run to an Infidel for shelter, before they knew, if he whom they feared, would exceed the bounds of Reason? |
| A36824 | What was the result of the Hungarian consultations? |
| A36824 | or did they acquire to Ferdinand the tranquillity he hoped for? |
| A32740 | ( said he) will you too declare against my love? |
| A32740 | Achmet''s disorder and ambiguous words surprized Iohaime, What say you, said she to him, of Passion and Love? |
| A32740 | But who can be innocent when merit it self is an offence? |
| A32740 | How Madam, said he to her, in disorder, is it possible that you would destroy a Princess who honours you as her Queen, and respects you as her Mother? |
| A32740 | What? |
| A32740 | and will the Daughter of a Sultana permit the Son of Fatima to be her servant? |
| A32740 | could you be so cruel as to kill young Sultan Mahomet, because he is her Son? |
| A32740 | do you betray me to favour the Grand Visiers Son, who by abusing my goodness, kept a correspondence with her whom I always took to be his Sister? |
| A32740 | do you remember that I am your Sister, and that you ought not to have any more than an innocent, and a pure friendship for me? |
| A32740 | does not nature it self speak in his behalf? |
| A32740 | is he not yours too? |
| A32740 | will she remember the kindness she had for Achmet when she was yet his Sister? |
| A57996 | Hath not that place been fatal to my Father? |
| A57996 | Have not all my Princes Ancestors been subject to a thousand Mutinies and Rebellions in that place? |
| A57996 | In the mean time what assistance had the Hungarians brought to this War or to their own defence? |
| A57996 | Nisi me mortuum velis, ampliùs non rescribas, hîc vix sunt triginta millia, nec illa satis electa, quid vos à pugna deterret? |
| A57996 | What Contributions did they ever make? |
| A57996 | What Forces did they ever unite in the Field by a general assent of their whole Kingdom? |
| A57996 | What benefit had my Uncle from thence? |
| A57996 | or any of my Race? |
| A57996 | what joy, what comfort can I have there? |
| A05751 | And what could they doe in this case? |
| A05751 | But if of Caitiue slaues they be so great and so proud in their wealth, what must the Master be who hath made them such? |
| A05751 | But where are g ● 〈 … 〉 with Princes? |
| A05751 | Is it possible that you should receiue to the enioying of so rare a beauty, other persons than those of your owne sexe, which are like your selfe? |
| A05751 | It is( without doubt) a signe of the Turks violent jealousie: for who can in the like case hinder a vicious woman from doing euill? |
| A05751 | The Prince is the Physicion of the State; but how can hee cure it if hee himselfe bee sicke? |
| A05751 | What contentment from a brutish Faulkoner, whilest that Men of merit are in contempt? |
| A05751 | What doth it auaile such great and redoubted Monarchs to be the glorious vanquishers of so many Nations if they themselues be captiues to vices? |
| A05751 | Who could without sighing see an infinite number of Christians laden with the fetters of a violent slauery by the barbarisme of the Turks? |
| A05751 | Why didst thou Sonne of a Whore suffer mee to drinke wine against the holy constitutions of any Law, if their wilt presently put mee to death? |
| A69440 | And is it not as plain, that he for this, as Ambassador must submit? |
| A69440 | And was it not done as it should be? |
| A69440 | Could I, Lord Ambassador, produce a more pertinent Example? |
| A69440 | Doth he not give you daily convincing proofs of the contrary, by his Imperial benefits? |
| A69440 | If one of our Invincible Armies( as Numerous as the Sands in the Sea) should Attaque our Enemies, under one of your Masters Forts, what would he say? |
| A69440 | Is it not certain, it was not the Ambassador who fired the Cannons against Chio, but the Emperor of France''s General, pursued the Dorwanier? |
| A69440 | Is it to have Fired on the Fortress of the Emperor, refuge to the Princes of the World? |
| A69440 | On what can you think, that you make not your Ambassador resolve? |
| A69440 | The Grand Vizir demanded Proofs of this great Fidelity he boasted; doth it, saith he, consist in Consederating with the French Admiral? |
| A69440 | What Complaints had he not reason to make? |
| A69440 | [ Paris?] |
| A69440 | saith he, have you not yet finish''t this matter? |
| A53493 | ''T is objected against Luther, That he was too passionate, using irreverent speeches towards some in Authority? |
| A53493 | A Combination of Christians against the Turk, — how unlikely to succeed upon severall accounts: — who should head it? |
| A53493 | Are not the Heads of Nations presented by Historians, like that of the Baptist in Chargers of blood? |
| A53493 | Do any lay obscenity to the charge of Albertus, or is he not rather stiled the Great, for having so plainly set open the Closet of Nature? |
| A53493 | Doe not these vaine pleaders give the Devill more then( I hope) is his due? |
| A53493 | If the strength of the Enemy adds to the Conquest: who could cope with a stronger,& upon more disadvantages? |
| A53493 | Nay what are Chronicles lesse than Registers of Murders& projects to bring thē about, to the best advantage of ambitious Pretenders? |
| A53493 | Neither are the Rules he layes down, waved by the best of men if wise; for who executes not ingratefull actions, by Deputies, acceptable in Person? |
| A53493 | Yet Machiavell is so modest as to ask, Who had not rather be Titus then Nero? |
| A58003 | And did you find, replyed Adam, that Adam rebelled against his Lord and sinned? |
| A58003 | And were not Imam 〈 ◊ 〉, and Imam Husein, Martyrs of the Faith in the 〈 ◊ 〉 of Kerbela? |
| A58003 | Are you worthy to open your mouths against her Serene Name? |
| A58003 | As shall the Vessel say to the Potter, Why hast thou made 〈 ◊ 〉? |
| A58003 | Did not Mohomet say with his own mouth, O Hali, for thy sake there are two sorts of people predestinated to Hell? |
| A58003 | Do there want pious and holy persons of the race of Mahomet? |
| A58003 | Do you know the place where you are? |
| A58003 | How vile must those Children be who are the issue of such Parents? |
| A58003 | Was not he who disposed and distinguished the Chapters of the Alchoran the chast Osman? |
| A58003 | Was not the bravest and most Learned bearer of the 〈 ◊ 〉, or the Sword with two points, was it not Hali? |
| A58003 | Was not the first converted to the Faith, Ebubecher? |
| A58003 | Was not 〈 ◊ 〉 the bravest Champion of the Mahomet an Religion against the Christians? |
| A58003 | What have you to do with the Queen( said he)? |
| A58003 | What would you have of a Woman? |
| A58003 | Why do you busie your selves in the Kings Affairs? |
| A58003 | if there do not, why do not you imitate and follow them? |
| A58003 | why take you not example from these? |
| A42320 | And why then, said Dreslington, do you not make use of Wind- Mills? |
| A42320 | Are you not ashamed that the stupidity of the Turks should be so much too har ● for your great managery and cunning? |
| A42320 | But what do you think happened in the very moment? |
| A42320 | But what does it signifie? |
| A42320 | For you, I beseech you, what fruit is there of your Artificial Eloquence? |
| A42320 | Our Nation is not degenerated; are not they our Soldiers which at this day fight your Armies, and over- run your Provinces? |
| A42320 | Th ● half- witted people in your Country laug ● at our ignorance, but I beseech you wit ● what Justice? |
| A42320 | The Son understanding how his Parents were used, came home to his Mother, and with tears in his eyes, Do you suspect my courage dear Mother? |
| A42320 | What then must be the odds betwixt us in Martial Discipline? |
| A42320 | When these little bodies upon the out- Guards descry any body near them, they cry out Kimpsem, who goes there? |
| A42320 | When we arrived at this famous School, how strangely were we surprized? |
| A42320 | Why wouldst thou dye? |
| A42320 | Why? |
| A42320 | You will ask perhaps, have not we the same difference and respect for these Philosophers? |
| A42320 | and Protector of our City? |
| A42320 | have you made your fortune upon the Christians, and brought ever a head along with you? |
| A42320 | how sadly were we affected to behold its ruine and desolation? |
| A42320 | of the confused tumult in your Schools? |
| A42320 | of the vain and obstinate contests of your Doctors, your chimerical dissertations upon what you call Criticisms, and we nothing but fooleries? |
| A42320 | said our Host to him: what was it you wanted? |
| A06425 | 10 What need I speake of obedience, nurse of the order obserued amongst them? |
| A06425 | 8 But how happeneth it then( will some say) that the Turkes haue euery where gained the victorie by multitude? |
| A06425 | And lesse how could so many nations be held within compasse of feare and obedience without the feare of ordinary armes? |
| A06425 | And must we sit idle with crossed armes whilest the cruell flames of this infidels tyranny burne and consume the houses of our neighbours? |
| A06425 | Haue not the French more then once conquered the duchy of Milan and the kingdome of Naples, and that as a man may say almost in a moment? |
| A06425 | If that were not, should wee haue so many murtherers, falsifiers, sacrilegious persons and men giuen ouer to all reprochfull vices? |
| A06425 | If we will descend to particulars, was there euer Prince that had better meanes to conquer the Turke then Charles the fifth? |
| A06425 | Ladislaus King of Polonia, was he not ouercome at Varna through the disorders of the Bishops of Strigonia and Varadin? |
| A06425 | Spaniards, who crying after their paie ouerran and made spoile of all the country? |
| A06425 | The French, haue they not euermore faithfully serued their king against strangers? |
| A06425 | The Roman armies, how fortunate were they whilest they had continuall warre, atchieuing all their interprises in a manner as they could wish? |
| A06425 | What enmities were euermore cruelly exercised with fire and sword then those our ancestors and we our selues haue seene betweene France and Spaine? |
| A06425 | What haue beene the souldiours they haue had through whose valor they haue aduantaged themselues by so many memorable victories? |
| A06425 | What malice was euer more deepely rooted then that of the two Kings? |
| A06425 | What more strange impertinency can there be then that of their Alcaron? |
| A06425 | What shall we speake of the ouerthrowe of the same Sigismond which hapned some few yeeres after? |
| A06425 | What was it that wrought the reuolt of the Flemings? |
| A06425 | Whereto may we impute the miserable losse of Nicapolie, but to the disordinate rashnesse of the French, who serued at that time in the armie? |
| A06425 | Who is not without his part of feare to discontent some in contenting others? |
| A06425 | Without seeking any further, haue we not the French for example? |
| A06425 | Would you know how? |
| A06425 | but after their victories, who more insolent and vnsufferable? |
| A06425 | came it not to passe by meanes of the disordering of his infantery? |
| A06425 | if thereby they did not reape some temporall commodity? |
| A06425 | what occasion can all of them finde more goodly then this to attaine to an immortall glory? |
| A06425 | wherefore serue all those heapes of treasure which the Princes of Lombardy amasse, one in enuy of an other? |
| A06425 | whereupon will those so mighty Princes of Germany and the Imperiall townes spend their reuenues and incomparable riches? |
| A06425 | who can without shame denie that an armie doth not rather obey the voice and command of their Captaine, then the Captaine of his armie? |
| A67910 | & c. What means your fierce and angry looks? |
| A67910 | & c. why not also take away my life, who could not a while expect my dissolution? |
| A67910 | & turning to him said, Art not thou he that hast thrust us into this desolate and streight way, casting us headlong into destruction? |
| A67910 | A Turk spake 〈 ◊ 〉 in the Italian Tongue: Why do not you, valiant Italians, spare your selves, and give place to those lasie Germans? |
| A67910 | Achmetes comming to Mahomet with Cloaths and Hat rent, craved vengeance for the same: who replyed, Art not thou my slave? |
| A67910 | And if we should restore all in reason they could desire, do you think the Prince of Servia would rest 〈 ◊ 〉 with his own? |
| A67910 | And so, buffeted with their fists, and spurned with their feet; he was asked, Whether he hoped Christ would come to help or not? |
| A67910 | And standing a great while still in a study, without speaking to any, 〈 ◊ 〉 a Chieftain, boldly said, My Lord, what strange thing is this? |
| A67910 | And whether he would set at liberty their captive Zanzacks, or not, for whom such Christian saptives as he should desire, should be enlarged? |
| A67910 | And wilt thou thy self betray us? |
| A67910 | Andronicus demanding of the assembled former Councel, What punishment there was for betrayers of any Town or Province? |
| A67910 | Bajazet troubled, and perceiving the treachery, after pausing, furiously brake out: False and forsworn, do you thus betray me? |
| A67910 | But Niphon( sometime Patriarch) meeting the young Emperour( the same day) asked, How they would deal with his Grand- father? |
| A67910 | But asking the 3d time how he did, Dost ask me so often( said he) Oh? |
| A67910 | But he trusting to this Bulgarian aid, listened little to him:( and how could he trust him that had so often deceived him?) |
| A67910 | But if he had changed his Opinion upon good advice, for the enterprize of Tauris; why did he dismisse so many Souldiers? |
| A67910 | But last of all, on what hope he alone had so long and obstinately withstood the mighty Solyman? |
| A67910 | But supposing the hardest, would not any one account his life most happily spent in defence of a good conscience, and Christs quarrel? |
| A67910 | But the love of his Countrey moved him: which if he had asked, would he have denied him? |
| A67910 | But who should tell the Tyrant thereof; whose frowne was death? |
| A67910 | But why did he impute these impediments and chances to himself? |
| A67910 | Can Scanderbeg victuall them, 〈 ◊ 〉 able to relieve his own misery? |
| A67910 | Did he call his needful departing a treachery, his native Countrys recovering a villany? |
| A67910 | For what can be more glorious than this victory obtained by the utter discomfiture of Alis Bassa? |
| A67910 | Four of this Counsel, being asked their opinion of her, said They would know whether it was called by the Emperours consent? |
| A67910 | Furthermore he demanded, if his Master resolved to bid him battle? |
| A67910 | Grittus beset round, and examined in the Generals Tent, why he commanded the Vayuod to be slain? |
| A67910 | Have ye resolved to stain your own and Ancestours invincible Honour, with the bloud of your Lord and Emperour? |
| A67910 | He awaking, asked his Doctor what it might signifie? |
| A67910 | Hereupon, they fiercely demanded of Hassan: Why, he gave not his Majesty an account of the Rebells proceeding in Asia? |
| A67910 | Hysmael sending for Amurath, demanded why he came? |
| A67910 | I know he can not bring into the field above 50000 fighting men, admit 100000, Art not thou able to levie far more? |
| A67910 | If they be learned said Bajazet, why do they contrarily pervert justice,& c? |
| A67910 | If they made it, why made they not another with the Turks, or by what right can they keep the same, being made? |
| A67910 | If thy captivated subjects, built it for the Christians, can not they now at liberty,& c. destroy the same? |
| A67910 | In the 〈 ◊ 〉, 〈 ◊ 〉 seeing such a man as Carambey( though to him unknown) led prisoner, asked the Souldier, 〈 ◊ 〉 would sell him? |
| A67910 | Let Scanderbeg kill the Governour, and our fellow Souldiers before our faces, do ye therefore think we shall die in their bodies? |
| A67910 | Many contrarily suspecting deceit, said, 〈 ◊ 〉 good to beware, asking, To what end? |
| A67910 | Seest thou not how fraudulently and cunningly, they( moved with their own covetousnesse and ambition) have dealt with Thee and thy Father? |
| A67910 | So that Mustapha had beheaded Amuraths Messengers? |
| A67910 | So whilst he could not take order for all important affaires at once, this enemy grew great? |
| A67910 | Tamerlane demanded why he enterprized to subject so Noble a Prince as the Greek Emperour? |
| A67910 | That he imputed his rayling to his great age, way ward nature, and conceived grief,& c. Yet wherefore did he so exclaim against him? |
| A67910 | The Emperour did what he could to stay them; but in so general a fear, Who regarded him? |
| A67910 | The Tartar comming home, entertained Jaques very kindly: who asked him, what Ransom he would require for her? |
| A67910 | The Vayuod glad, demanded, what strength they might be of? |
| A67910 | The Viceroy sent Auria from Syracusa to land a man, to know of Paccius what news, or what he had seen? |
| A67910 | The fellow being apprehended, was asked by the Bassa before the Embassadour, why he did it? |
| A67910 | The 〈 ◊ 〉 consulted now, with his chief Captains, what were best be done? |
| A67910 | The 〈 ◊ 〉 men at armes, with the Hungarian light horse men fought( but as how?) |
| A67910 | This I have above all desired, to root out the very name of the Rhodian Souldiers: and how oft have I heard you crying out, The Rhodes, the Rhodes? |
| A67910 | Thy happy fortune hath subjected Belgrade, farre more strong than in times past, and dost thou then despair of Rhodes? |
| A67910 | To what purpose, said Bajazet? |
| A67910 | To which, Inal answered in writing; Why dost thou( Mahomet) so provoke me? |
| A67910 | Was it not Thou that broughtest us hither? |
| A67910 | What availeth it him to have won Constantinople, and to have lost himself? |
| A67910 | What can we particularly complain of these Barbarians? |
| A67910 | What had we to do with this vale of mourning? |
| A67910 | What reason, 〈 ◊ 〉 Bajazet? |
| A67910 | What should they do here, said he? |
| A67910 | What the Burgundians, who for zeal passing the Ocean, by many dangers now flore in Hellespont? |
| A67910 | What the Venetians& Genowaies whose Fleet is ready? |
| A67910 | What would they answer the great Bishop? |
| A67910 | What( said Tamerlane) wouldst thou have done with me, if I had fallen in thine hands? |
| A67910 | Which base determination a souldier without the Tent over- hearing, cryed, in detestation, with a loud voice, What meanes the Emperor? |
| A67910 | Which( it appears) grieved the old Emperour, saying; If the Doctor of Peace be so mad against us, who shall represse the Vulgars rash attempts? |
| A67910 | Who had fought greater battels? |
| A67910 | Who 〈 ◊ 〉 passe to Tripolis, Damasco,& c. without manifest danger? |
| A67910 | Who(''t is reported) should proudly say in his jollity( through his Armies greatnesse) What need we fear the Turks? |
| A67910 | Why rather haste I not? |
| A67910 | and if Mustapha have known thy Wise, is she not my bond- slave? |
| A67910 | and tenfold better provided for all other warlike provision? |
| A67910 | by what right can he( but a youth) claim it? |
| A67910 | for, Should we proclaim War, say they, against the mighty Tyrant, writing all peace? |
| A67910 | if now when you should fight,& c. in presence of your Emperour, you fear a few disordered and naked Barbarians? |
| A67910 | know ye not your Soveraign? |
| A67910 | nothing, What had he in Europe, except Thrasia Mysia, part of Greece, Peloponesus, with the Isle of Mytelene? |
| A67910 | or rather to the Magistrate of Naples, in whose jurisdiction the fact was committed, and so of, right there to be executed? |
| A67910 | or will the Venetians? |
| A67910 | or, Should we intreat for peace, no Warre as yet proclaimed? |
| A67910 | or, who durst take in hand to cure his sick minde? |
| A67910 | remembring their Parents, Brethren, Friends or Companions slain under those Walls? |
| A67910 | saying, This was no fault in Bajazet, being necessitated to take up Arms: for, did not Selimus the Grandfather the like? |
| A67910 | saying, he marvelled, why he reposed confidence in the bringing King Ferdinand? |
| A67910 | what is to be hoped of thee( most mighty King) if thou shalt lead thine Armies in person, under the Protection of Christ Jesus? |
| A67910 | who gained greater Victories, or obtained more glorious Triumphs than he? |
| A67910 | will ye never make an end of this Traitour for whom I have not rested one night this ten years in quiet? |
| A30685 | ''T is true,''t was once a Competitress with Rome it self, but now, alas, it is wofully inbondaged; Who would not pity to behold it? |
| A30685 | And can we wonder, if with such Soldiers as these, we can obtain no Success against such a Well- disciplined Enemy? |
| A30685 | And demanding, How such kind of Fellows could come to be so great Warriors? |
| A30685 | And do we as yet stand in doubt, whether we should defend our Faults rather than amend them? |
| A30685 | And how can that House stand, if Domestick Discord undermine it? |
| A30685 | And how they used to catch them? |
| A30685 | And if Clemency be to be shew''d to any, to whom, pray, more properly than to a Man''s own Children? |
| A30685 | And in my Judgment, Hannibal''s Three Victories at Trebia at Thrasymine, and at Cannae, did far Exceed all the Exploits of Alexander: For why? |
| A30685 | And moreover, you desire to know the Course of my Studies, and how I relieve my self both in my Solitudes and Sufferings? |
| A30685 | And whereas you propound several Questions to me, as, What Fate, or what malevolent Star kept me back from accompanying them in their Return? |
| A30685 | And whether I go abroad or always stay at home? |
| A30685 | And who knows how near we are to the same Fate? |
| A30685 | And why I did not shake Hands with that barbarous Country, to enjoy the wish''d for Comforts of my own? |
| A30685 | And will not all this make us to see our Danger? |
| A30685 | And withal, you demand, What memorable Matters I have seen or heard of since I wrote last? |
| A30685 | As for the Spaniards, it is a clear case that they exceeded us not only in their Number, but in the Strength of their Bodies? |
| A30685 | Be it so, replayed he, but what then will become of your Soul? |
| A30685 | But grant there were any hopes of Peace, who is so mad as to fight with an Enemy so powerful, if he can help it? |
| A30685 | But must not I tast of it, said I? |
| A30685 | But what are they the better for that you will say? |
| A30685 | But what did he get by this great Preparation of Arms, his vast and innumerable Forces? |
| A30685 | But what says he in Plautus? |
| A30685 | But you will say, What kind of Soldiers would you have? |
| A30685 | But( would you think it?) |
| A30685 | Can any Man doubt, in this case, what the Event will be? |
| A30685 | Did he not design to kill me? |
| A30685 | Do both of you eat your Emperours Bread? |
| A30685 | Do n''t you know, that whoever of the twain had dyed, the Emperour had lost a Subject? |
| A30685 | For against whom should they draw their Sword? |
| A30685 | For my part, I am resolved to revenge my Wrong ●, and ● o maintain my Life by force of Arms For what other Course, pray, can I ● ake? |
| A30685 | For pray tell me what other Hopes can you have? |
| A30685 | For when can we lay out our own Money better, than when our Life it self may be comfortably expended? |
| A30685 | For when their Vessels are ready to sail, they repair to the Grecians, and ask them, Whether they have consecrated the Sea? |
| A30685 | For why? |
| A30685 | Fy for Shame, said the fretting Bassa''s, what? |
| A30685 | God forbid said they, for what more unjust, than to defraud a Man who hath restored us to our Liberty, even out of the Jaws of Death? |
| A30685 | Good God, quoth I, call you that to abate, when then doth it rage? |
| A30685 | He answered, Above Two Thousand five hundred: And how many of the Christians? |
| A30685 | He ask''d me one time, Whether the War did continue between Spain and France? |
| A30685 | Hereupon, perhaps, you will say, What, are there no Fishermen in Turky? |
| A30685 | How can he use that Spear and the Bow too? |
| A30685 | How could their low statured Soldiery look the tall Germans in the Face? |
| A30685 | How many then die in a day? |
| A30685 | I ask them again, How is this Soldier listed, and how is he train''d up? |
| A30685 | I asked, what was the Matter? |
| A30685 | I demanded also of him, whether he lookt upon me as an Ambassador, or a Prisoner? |
| A30685 | I desire nothing more, says Rustan; but how can I bring it about? |
| A30685 | If God would visit me herewith, how could I avoid it? |
| A30685 | If but one of his many Blows had not missed, he had knock''d me down like an Ox; were I to be blamed if I slew him, who would have slain me first? |
| A30685 | If you Ask me, What manner of Man Solyman was? |
| A30685 | Is not the Plague said he, in my own Palace, and yet I do not think of removing? |
| A30685 | It is easie for any body to do: But what Remedy is there for it? |
| A30685 | Mightily, said they? |
| A30685 | Near that River we met with a Country- man, and asking him, by an Interpreter, Whether that River did abound with Fish? |
| A30685 | No, said I, neither do I believe it; for how should the Germans come to a place so remote from them as Moldavia? |
| A30685 | Now if Solyman did rightfully possess that Kingdom, so unjustly gotten, why should his Son be denied to take the same Course? |
| A30685 | One of the Turks, hearing him cry out so boldly: D''ye think, said he, that one- ey''d thing is a Man? |
| A30685 | Or as Pliny, who speaks of Another, that understood Greek? |
| A30685 | Or can you put any Confidence in his Equity and Moderation? |
| A30685 | Or how can we spend part of our Estates upon more advantagious Terms, than thereby to preserve the whole? |
| A30685 | Or who is so blind as not to foresee, that sure Peace is to be preferred before the doubtful Hazards of War? |
| A30685 | Prate, while you will, says my Servant, neither they self nor any of thine shall come in here: For why should I open to thee, more than thou to me? |
| A30685 | Seeing then we are surrounded with so great Dangers, Why do we not lay our Heads together? |
| A30685 | That''s strange, says the Bassa''s, what did you never learn the Christian Alphabet, or have you forgot it? |
| A30685 | The Bassa presently asked him, How things went? |
| A30685 | The Bassa, as being offended, thus replyed, How durst thou challenge thy Fellow Soldier to a Duel? |
| A30685 | The French Ambassador''s Steward came to me, bringing me some Letters; Sandaeus askt of him, If he knew him? |
| A30685 | The Turks that bought them, say, Do n''t you hear how glad this Bird is, and how he gives me Thanks for his Liberty? |
| A30685 | The blunt Fellow, nothing dismayed, replied, You are quite beside the Cushion; did I not tell you, that we were beaten by Musketeers? |
| A30685 | The first thing that I did, was to ask of my Chiaux, What serious Discourse he held with his Country- men? |
| A30685 | The next day, when Ebrahim appeared in the Divan, they asked of him, Whether I could read those Letter? |
| A30685 | Their Commanders came up to me, and after Friendly Salutation they bid me Welcome; and asked me, how I had fared on my Journy? |
| A30685 | Then we heard their Funeral Plaints, Mournings and Lamentations, wherein they asked the dead Corps, How they came to deserve so ill at his Hands? |
| A30685 | There was a Brasier of that City which grieved me very much; for demanding of him, Whether he had any old Coins to sell? |
| A30685 | This Accident caused his Fellows to Laugh, and jearingly to ask, Whether the Iron were hot enough yet, and whether he would touch it again or not? |
| A30685 | Was not Bajazet Heir of the Crown too? |
| A30685 | Were they such whose Valour had been proved in former Battels, and which had been accustomed to Conquer? |
| A30685 | What Plunderings and Devastations do they make in the Emperor''s Territories there? |
| A30685 | What Precedent had you for this? |
| A30685 | What Sea is there? |
| A30685 | What are they good for? |
| A30685 | What are we Carriers or Posts that must make speed to deliver some important Letters? |
| A30685 | What do you think, says he, that you have got Buda, Gran, Alba Regalis, and other Hungarian Towns, from the Christians by Force? |
| A30685 | What greater President could there be? |
| A30685 | What need so much Armour, say you? |
| A30685 | What poor Man hath ever desired his help in vain? |
| A30685 | What remnant of People between them and us, from whom we can expect any Relief against their Injuries? |
| A30685 | What will you cut down Apple- trees also, because they bear not Wine? |
| A30685 | What, said they, do you catch such small guddling Fish? |
| A30685 | What, says he, did your Master command you so to do? |
| A30685 | What, was there never a Christian to fight with? |
| A30685 | What, will they deny that the Turks are good Soldiers? |
| A30685 | When I demanded of them whether they would be sure to repay me? |
| A30685 | When the Bailo of Venice heard of their release, he sent for one of my Servants present, and desired to know of him, what that Business had cost me? |
| A30685 | Whence they come? |
| A30685 | Where''s the Eunuch? |
| A30685 | Wherein had they been wanting in their Duty and Observance, that he had left them in such a lonesom and disconsolate Condition? |
| A30685 | Whether any of the Mariners, rowing on the Lake Ascanius,( which was not far off) did deride us, for Travelling at that unusual time of Night? |
| A30685 | Which words I pronouncing with more Fervour and Passion than I was wo nt to do, he called back my Interpreter and asked him, Whether I were Angry? |
| A30685 | Who is there that hath not experienced his Liberality? |
| A30685 | Who so hard- hearted, as not to be affected with the mutability of human Affairs? |
| A30685 | Who would willingly deprive himself of all Delights? |
| A30685 | Who, say they, shall now be able to stand before us, seeing we have Conquered the Spaniards? |
| A30685 | Whom do we run from, or whom do we pursue? |
| A30685 | Why ca n''t I go abroad when I will? |
| A30685 | Why do we Chouse our selves with the vain Dreams of Pacifications? |
| A30685 | Why do we cast about for delays? |
| A30685 | Why do we fruitlesly draw back? |
| A30685 | Why do we not try all ways, and turn every Stone? |
| A30685 | Why doth the ingenious Necessity which would effect admirable Works, lie stupid and dormant in us? |
| A30685 | Why should he prefer his slothful, pot- bellied Brother before him, that had nothing of his Fathers disposition in him? |
| A30685 | Why should that Fact be vindicated so severely in him, which was accounted Lawful in his Grandfather? |
| A30685 | Why( said they, reasoning among themselves) should his Father abdicate a Son, that is his express Image? |
| A30685 | You say that we have hitherto prevailed by Force of Arms little against the Turks; grant that it is so: But pray tell me what Arms we have used? |
| A30685 | and How many they are? |
| A30685 | and count it( forsooth) a brave and honourable Thing: What shall a Man do in such a case? |
| A30685 | and what Mortal can stand if the very Elements fight against him? |
| A30685 | and what was the Cause of his great Fear? |
| A30685 | and yet, forsooth, you must go about to take away one another''s Lives? |
| A30685 | are the Turks such Pythagoreans, that they count all Brutes sacred, and will eat none of their Flesh? |
| A30685 | twice to the same Pla ● e? |
| A30685 | what Desarts? |
| A30685 | what Mountains? |
| A30685 | what Safeguards? |
| A30685 | what ● Defence? |
| A30685 | will he take up his Spear when he hath broke, or thrown away his Bow? |
| A04911 | AMVRATHES TERTIVS TVRCARVM IMPERATOR SEXTVS: FLORVIT AN o 1574 Non ego fortis eram: Q ● is tanto nomine dignus? |
| A04911 | After that, whether the wounds he had receiued in the last assault, were dangerous or not? |
| A04911 | Alas how hath my opinion deceiued me? |
| A04911 | And among other things it was told king Tamas, that one of Baiazets chiefe captaines should say, What meane we? |
| A04911 | And concerning your selues, what should be your hope by this so infamous treacherie? |
| A04911 | And do you not thinke Mahomet, that God will fauour the better cause? |
| A04911 | And haue not you also no lesse than my selfe desired the same? |
| A04911 | And if they be so many of them as they say there is, where can they get victuall to feed such a multitude, if we doe but protract the warre? |
| A04911 | And in this barenesse of our kingdome, almost spoiled by ciuile warres, how shall we be able to pay it him? |
| A04911 | And that for what, for what profit I say? |
| A04911 | And what are we thou villaine, thou Turke, thou dolt, whom thou handlest in this sort? |
| A04911 | And what are you? |
| A04911 | And what could this delay be els, but a prorogation of their further calamities? |
| A04911 | And what doubt is there, but that the enemie swelling with pride, will come forth with his fleet and giue vs battell? |
| A04911 | And what should they doe here, said Baiazet? |
| A04911 | And what wouldest thou haue done with me( said Tamerlane) if it had been my fortune to haue fallen into thy hands, as thou art now in mine? |
| A04911 | And why? |
| A04911 | And wilt thou now as sheepe appointed to the slaughter, thy selfe betray vs? |
| A04911 | And would mercie in any place be more fitting, than in the father towards his child? |
| A04911 | As for the other reason drawne from Necessitie: what necessitie had they so desperatly to set vpon the enemie? |
| A04911 | Besides, who knoweth the secret designes of the tyrant? |
| A04911 | But admit that their valour gained them the victorie, will you therefore alwaies suffer these piraticall excursions vpon our maine and Islands? |
| A04911 | But admit you were assured of victorie, ô with how much warme bloud of your best souldiors shall you buy the same? |
| A04911 | But alas, what is this vnto me( Scanderbeg) that thou hast done, which possesse so many and so large dominions? |
| A04911 | But as for the Legate, what counsell could he then giue, what counsell could hee then take for himselfe? |
| A04911 | But the greatest question amongst the Turkes themselues was, Whether they should first set vpon FAMAGVSTA or NICOSIA? |
| A04911 | But the loue of thy countrey did moue thee: which if thou hadst asked of me, would I haue denied the same vnto thee? |
| A04911 | But to what purpose should men of woorth in their actions pretend the necessitie of faith, or chaunce of fortune? |
| A04911 | But what auailes my glorie great, got with such Worthies paine ▪ If in the twinckling of an eye, it come to nought againe? |
| A04911 | But what auaileth praiers or requests, bee they neuer so reasonable, with a man set downe to mischiefe? |
| A04911 | But what contentment find the ambitious euen in the greatest honours, so long as there is one aboue them? |
| A04911 | But what could he refuse, vpon whom necessitie lay so heauie? |
| A04911 | But what if we be vanquished? |
| A04911 | But what is so dangerous or desperat which aspiring minds will not attempt, in hope of a kingdome? |
| A04911 | But what is that which is so strange( I pray you) and which you so much maruell at( most noble Mahomet?) |
| A04911 | But what place( said he) is there impregnable for the Turks? |
| A04911 | But what preuaileth courage against euill fortune? |
| A04911 | But what rewards shall these be? |
| A04911 | But what should I doe? |
| A04911 | But what should an handfull doe against so many? |
| A04911 | But what should hee now doe beset with his enemies, still readie to deuour him? |
| A04911 | But what was so small a power against such a world of men? |
| A04911 | But what was that handfull against such a multitude? |
| A04911 | But wherefore doe I call this libertie? |
| A04911 | But wherfore do I impute vnto my selfe these impediments and chances of Fortune? |
| A04911 | But wherfore do I wrongfully call that Feare, which might more truly be called Discretion, or wholesome Policie? |
| A04911 | But wherfore then( said Tamerlane) doest thou vse so great cruelty towards them thou hast ouercome, without respect of age or sex? |
| A04911 | But wherof proceedeth this new found clemencie? |
| A04911 | But who should tell the tyrant thereof; whose frowne was in it selfe death? |
| A04911 | Can Scanderbeg victuall you, being so straightly besieged? |
| A04911 | Can you disgest your hatred against them of SCODRA? |
| A04911 | Did all this or any thing els we could doe, any thing terrifie these defendants? |
| A04911 | Did not I of late bring into your subiection the impregnable citie of CROIA, which you so long desired? |
| A04911 | Diddest thou euer want armo ● ●, horses, a great traine of followers and seruants, money, or other superfluities, the allurements of all ages? |
| A04911 | Do you thinke that Amurath will raise his siege in the middle of the heat of this war, and be gon? |
| A04911 | Doe we not heare, that Selymus is raising of new forces aboue VARNA? |
| A04911 | Doe you thinke, that the Transyluanian being ouercome, you shall in safetie liue from the trecherie of the Turke? |
| A04911 | Doest thou aske me so often( said the Aethiopian) how hee doth? |
| A04911 | Doest thou beleeue that we haue, as thou hast, our daintie sugars, spices, and conserues, whereby to restore vs, in the common calamitie of others? |
| A04911 | Doest thou call my necessary departing, a perfidious treacherie? |
| A04911 | Doest thou not see the Grecians almost all rooted out before thy face? |
| A04911 | Et natum posthac te meminisse hominem? |
| A04911 | For albeit, that this notable strong place, these impregnable wals, and especially your owne valour, doe yet defend you: how long will it hold out? |
| A04911 | For if Christ died for vs, how much more right is it that we for him should die also? |
| A04911 | For looke what mischiefe thou hast wrought shall turne to thee againe: Why dost thou therefore foolish man so hasten on thy paine? |
| A04911 | For that he was aminded to reuenge the injurie done vnto him, and by force of armes to defend himselfe: for what else had he now left? |
| A04911 | For to what purpose should I thinke of flight? |
| A04911 | For what can they hope for, which fight not for their owne, but for another mans kingdome? |
| A04911 | For what shall it auaile you secretly to flie away? |
| A04911 | For why should the Germans, who had offended to his great good, and therefore obtained his safe conduct, be thought worthie of so cruell death? |
| A04911 | From whence then ò mightie Emperour, wilt thou maintaine thy selfe, thy Court, this populous citie, and the countrey hereabout? |
| A04911 | Furthermore, Tamerlane changing his speech, demaunded of him, If his master did come resolued to bid him battaile? |
| A04911 | Glad was the Vayuod of this newes, and filled with the hope of good successe, demaunded of him what strength the enemie might be of? |
| A04911 | Haue you so resolued to s ● aine the antient and inuincible honour of your selues and your ancestors, with the bloud of your lord and emperour? |
| A04911 | How long at length diddest thou thinke I would endure thy proud and insolent bondage? |
| A04911 | How long wilt thou suffer thy selfe to be deceiued, to the great danger of thy selfe and hurt of thy subiects? |
| A04911 | How many mens eies haue you put out? |
| A04911 | How many worthie men were there slaine? |
| A04911 | How often haue I heard you crying out, The RHODES, The RHODES? |
| A04911 | How shall they be able by any meanes to abide the force of our Turkish footmen, or the often charging of the nimble Numidian horsemen? |
| A04911 | How should their emptie cofers suffice to maintaine so great armies both by sea and land, as might withstand so puissant an enemie? |
| A04911 | How should they then defend the rest of their Seigniorie in the East? |
| A04911 | How will you so many worthie captaines, and valiant souldiours, in so little roome bestow your selues? |
| A04911 | I pray you, what hope haue you left? |
| A04911 | If desire of honour( said they) mooue vs no ●, shall neither these things mooue vs? |
| A04911 | If he winking thereat, where was his zeale to the confederation? |
| A04911 | If of their children they must stand in dread and feare alway? |
| A04911 | If ought there be might make thee great, that on the earth is found: What then should let, thy name amongst the greatest for to sound? |
| A04911 | If they be learned( said Baiazet) why doe they then contrarie to their learning peruert justice and take bribes? |
| A04911 | If this were done without the knowledge of Don Iohn, where was then the care of a Generall? |
| A04911 | If you made it, why breaking this, made you another with the Turks? |
| A04911 | In the meane time we are accused vnto your Holinesse: but for what cause? |
| A04911 | Is all yours in ASIA the lesser? |
| A04911 | Is he not of greater spirit and courage, than to be daunted or dismaied with the misfortune of one battell? |
| A04911 | Is not the very name of SCODRA hatefull vnto vs? |
| A04911 | Is not( said he) the French king deceiued of his hope? |
| A04911 | Is that losse so to be recou ● red? |
| A04911 | Is this to be emperour of all the world? |
| A04911 | Know we not what cunning heads, what able bodies PERSIA breedeth? |
| A04911 | Mahomet is yet but a youth, and scarce crept out of the shell: by what right then can hee claime my fathers kingdome as his inheritance? |
| A04911 | On daintie boies, thou filthie man, why doest thou fix thine eye: Whilest princely dame of roiall bloud, doth in thy chamber lie? |
| A04911 | Or diddest thou want matter to exercise thy valour, for encrease of thine honour? |
| A04911 | Or thinkest thou with thy late committed outrages to escape my reuenging hands? |
| A04911 | Or will the Venetians releeue you? |
| A04911 | Quae tibi cum molli res est pollute Cynaedo: Cum cubet in Thalamis regia nympha tuis? |
| A04911 | Quid Cyprum tactas? |
| A04911 | Quid Medos marte subactos? |
| A04911 | Quid foedera prosunt? |
| A04911 | Quid fusos Persas? |
| A04911 | Quid properas insane tuum pessundare fratrem? |
| A04911 | Quid rides temere? |
| A04911 | Quid tua facta refers? |
| A04911 | Quid tutum est, cui sint ingentia regna tiranno? |
| A04911 | Sed mihi quid prodest tantorum parta labore Gloria? |
| A04911 | Seeing that of the Christian profession, remaine but the poore and weake reliques, in comparison of the ancient whole entire bodie? |
| A04911 | Shall I be now forsaken in this my heauie olde age and last act of life? |
| A04911 | Si subito maxima queque ruant? |
| A04911 | Si timeat natos, progeniemque suam? |
| A04911 | Slaues( quoth he) for I can not find in my heart to call you souldiors, What kind of men are you now become? |
| A04911 | Some man happily will blame mee, and aske, why I suffered it with the rest? |
| A04911 | Tell me I pray you, where euer you shewed any signe or token of your good will or aid? |
| A04911 | That his entring into armes was no fault, being thereunto by necessitie enforced, for, had not Selymus their grandfather done the like? |
| A04911 | That we haue by proofe shewed vnto the world what force is in the Turke to subdue strong cities and townes? |
| A04911 | That you haue caried away great and rich spoils? |
| A04911 | That you haue taken whole islands and cities at the first assault? |
| A04911 | The Bassa seeing the enemie fled, and now no cause of feare, consulted with his cheefe captaines, what were now best to bee done? |
| A04911 | The Worthies praise I challenge not: for who deserues the same? |
| A04911 | The embassadours admitted vnto Solymans presence, told him, That they were sent to know, for what cause he had sent to require parley? |
| A04911 | The fields could not contain our regiments and the multitude of our men: but now, how many tents stand emptie? |
| A04911 | The like might be said of the Athenians, the Lacedaemonians, the Thebanes, and of whom not? |
| A04911 | Then demaunding of the embassadour, of what strength Amurath might be? |
| A04911 | They of VENICE, PISA, and GENUA, left at DAMIATA, were indeed strong at sea, but how could they come to relieue him at CAIRE? |
| A04911 | Thinke you, that you haue either greater or better forces than had long ago Cassumes your vncle? |
| A04911 | Thinkest thou that my armie by thee betrayed vnto the Hungarians, shall be vnreuenged? |
| A04911 | This embassage being sent vnto Vladislaus, the matter was too and fro debated in the Polonian court, Whether it were to be accepted of or not? |
| A04911 | To what purpose wouldest thou goe, said Baiazet? |
| A04911 | Was any man in my court deerer vnto me, than thy selfe? |
| A04911 | Was it but a few that we lost at BELGRADE? |
| A04911 | Was it not thou that broughtst vs hither? |
| A04911 | Wast thou euer denied preferments, dignities, and honours of all sorts fit for thine age, both at home and abroad? |
| A04911 | We( said he) haue with great pains, in long time, a little recouered him, and will you thus foolishly cast him downe againe? |
| A04911 | What I pray you, would you haue me to take it for a lasciuiousnes in your men of war? |
| A04911 | What a terrour it would be vnto the enemie, to see the Christians readie to endure all extremities and wants to gaine the victorie ouer the Turks? |
| A04911 | What auaileth it you to haue woon CONSTANTINOPLE, and to haue lost your selfe? |
| A04911 | What broile is this? |
| A04911 | What can wee particularly complaine of the Barbarians, which in these inextricable windings and straits haue thus entangled and beset vs? |
| A04911 | What cause is there then, that you should subject your selfe vnto your inferiour? |
| A04911 | What could as he said haue happened more wishedly, than to haue their battell deuided? |
| A04911 | What countrey more wealthie or more plentifull of all good things than was sometime HVNGARIA, GRaeCIA,& THRACIA? |
| A04911 | What did Alexander the Great? |
| A04911 | What do you then my most dearely beloued sonne? |
| A04911 | What doe we see of the Greeke empire? |
| A04911 | What dost thou boast of CYPRVS woon? |
| A04911 | What flower of Chiualrie, hardly to be in many yeares restored? |
| A04911 | What great victorie was euer yet by any man gained without bloudshed? |
| A04911 | What growing wit, not of strangers onely, but of them that were neerest vnto my selfe, was better welcome vnto me than thine? |
| A04911 | What hastest thou mad foole, thy brother to confound? |
| A04911 | What haue you in EVROPE? |
| A04911 | What honour? |
| A04911 | What if that day had been longer? |
| A04911 | What is there( worthy captaines and souldiors) that letteth our victorie? |
| A04911 | What might not Andronicus now do to others, that durst thus cruelly to deale with the yoong emperours owne mother, and neerest friends? |
| A04911 | What of the Persians put to flight? |
| A04911 | What possesse you in ASIA the greater? |
| A04911 | What reason said the king? |
| A04911 | What should I recount the innumerable great shot, or speake of our arrowes and darts, deliuered into the citie as showers of haile? |
| A04911 | What should I say? |
| A04911 | What should I speake of infinit people and nations, by you most victoriously vanquished? |
| A04911 | What then stand we still looking for? |
| A04911 | What things may princes hold for safe, that do great kingdomes sway? |
| A04911 | What tongue were able to expresse the miserie of that time? |
| A04911 | What wonder we that men doe die? |
| A04911 | What, would hee haue them to striue aboue their power with the winter stormes, and famine, the greatest extremities of nature? |
| A04911 | What? |
| A04911 | Where are now the Assyrians, which sometime swayed the world? |
| A04911 | Where be the Medes? |
| A04911 | Where haue we any hope of reliefe left? |
| A04911 | Where is that head, before adorned with so manie trophies and triumphs? |
| A04911 | Where is the due commiseration that thou oughtest to beare towards the vassales of thy Soueraigne, thou rusticall and vnreasonable captaine? |
| A04911 | Wherefore came wee into these mischieuous and rough straits? |
| A04911 | Wherefore vnto such a man, how may I safely commit either my life, o ● the administration of mine empire, by God committed vnto me? |
| A04911 | Wherevnto he answered euerie word as before: but asking him the third time the verie same question, how her sonne did? |
| A04911 | Which he perceiuing, said vnto them: Why whisper you thus among your selues? |
| A04911 | Which( if thou doest well remember) I so oftentimes voluntarily profered vnto thee? |
| A04911 | Who had fought greater battails? |
| A04911 | Who joyeth now but Aidere? |
| A04911 | Who then can gainesay, but that they of SCODRA are alreadie our prisoners? |
| A04911 | Whom when I demanded, how so great a feare was come vpon them, and what was the cause they had so lost their wonted courage? |
| A04911 | Why do we so magnifie our selues? |
| A04911 | Why doe you not also as murtherers take away my life, which could not endure for a while to expect the dissolution of this my weake and aged bodie? |
| A04911 | Why doest thou Mahomet with such letters prouoke me? |
| A04911 | Why doest thou fondly laugh? |
| A04911 | Will the bloodie enemie, inflate with victorie, expect whilest we again recouer our strength and encounter him againe with new forces? |
| A04911 | With what carefull instruction did I cause thee to be brought vp? |
| A04911 | Yet least some mistaking me, might thinke, What, is then the Turke inuincible? |
| A04911 | Your great valour and worthie praises inuincible emperour( said he) who is able to expresse? |
| A04911 | and all the kingdomes of ASIA, with many other kings and princes moe vanquished and ouerthrowne, and made subiect vnto mee? |
| A04911 | and alreadie as it were houering ouer our heads? |
| A04911 | and as he would haue it thought, greatly dishonored with this late vnkindnesse? |
| A04911 | and cast downe from heauen vnto the earth the beautie of Israel, and remembred not his footstoole in the day of his wrath? |
| A04911 | and from whence they came at that time of the night? |
| A04911 | and haue manie times since, not onely valiantly defended this empire against most warlike nations, but also most victoriously augmented the same? |
| A04911 | and him that hath power ▪ to commaund you? |
| A04911 | and if my sonne Mustapha haue knowne thy wife, is shee not my bondslaue hee hath had to doe withall? |
| A04911 | and last of all of them also that refused to beare armes against him, and said that he had in so doing nothing offended? |
| A04911 | and so many slaughters of your friends, by them made? |
| A04911 | and that againe to, where once to doubt of the fidelitie of his hoast, might be imputed to him for the greatest treacherie? |
| A04911 | and that which I am ashamed to say, as notable guests lie with our wiues? |
| A04911 | and the brother to become the bloudie executioner of his owne brethren? |
| A04911 | and the second, Whether you will set at libertie our captiue Sanzacks or no? |
| A04911 | and thinke th''art borne to die? |
| A04911 | and to be short, where are the Romanes, the great commaunders of all? |
| A04911 | and to our great hurt againe returne into their old Wintering places? |
| A04911 | and we Italians as banished men fight this Winter with ice and snow in HVNGARIE? |
| A04911 | and what also he deemed of them that were his followers and tooke part with him? |
| A04911 | and what little power is in the Christians to defend the same? |
| A04911 | and why he set them not to work, but suffered them like an euill husband to rot and rust beside him? |
| A04911 | and with such monstrous villanie requite mine infinit bountie? |
| A04911 | are you Turkes? |
| A04911 | as though I could in anie other place find more faithfulnesse or surer defence than with you? |
| A04911 | but either a mad man, or els a most kind and loning sonne? |
| A04911 | can I not be healed; tell me the truth, and feare not? |
| A04911 | doth not my fathers kingdome of right belong vnto me being the elder brother? |
| A04911 | for should we proclaime warre( say they) against the most mightie tyrant, not yet our professed enemie, who writeth all peace? |
| A04911 | from whence ariseth in your resolute minds such d ● sperate contempt of danger? |
| A04911 | from whence may we expect helpe? |
| A04911 | how many haue you deuoured? |
| A04911 | how many haue you drowned? |
| A04911 | how many horses want riders? |
| A04911 | if these wals standing whole and strong, we should lie shrouded vnder the defence of them, and not they defended by vs? |
| A04911 | know you not your soueraigne? |
| A04911 | men wo nt both to fight and ouercome? |
| A04911 | might not the state of EPIRVS haue that day been vtterly ouerthrowne? |
| A04911 | my natiue countrey by my policie and valour recouered, doest thou object to me as a villanie? |
| A04911 | or Sebalias of more courage? |
| A04911 | or aduenture, where the chieftaine seemeth to be strucken with feare? |
| A04911 | or but to haue brought so much as might but suffice for a month onely? |
| A04911 | or by what right can you keep the same, being made? |
| A04911 | or great Mahomet your grandfather? |
| A04911 | or memorable slaughter of our enemies? |
| A04911 | or of the Medes orethrowne? |
| A04911 | or of thy deeds so knowne? |
| A04911 | or rather to the ciuile magistrate of NAPLES, in whose jurisdiction the fault was committed, and so of right there to be executed? |
| A04911 | or should we intreat for peace, no warre as yet proclaimed? |
| A04911 | or the prowd insolencie of those barbarous conquerors? |
| A04911 | or to reape that which another man is readie to deuour? |
| A04911 | or to what purpose came he to CORCYRA? |
| A04911 | or vnto the Gouernour of MILLAINE, where the offendour was borne? |
| A04911 | or what other fleet did he expect? |
| A04911 | or whether he himselfe( of long time desirous of reuenge, and thirsting after our blood) will follow the Bassa at the heeles, or no? |
| A04911 | or who durst take in hand to cure that his sicke mind? |
| A04911 | or( if that be too little) which by their valour haue vanquished so manie nations, and gained vnto their king so great and large an empire? |
| A04911 | quid fles? |
| A04911 | shall our blood there be spilt? |
| A04911 | shall our liuing spirits be there extinguished? |
| A04911 | shall the Turkes so often prouoke vs, and we still be vnreuenged? |
| A04911 | shall we alwaies shew our weapons; and neuer fight? |
| A04911 | so great an emperor of the East and of the West, and of all parts of the World, as you vainely tearme your selfe? |
| A04911 | the captiuitie and slaughter of your wiues and children? |
| A04911 | the carrying away of your c ● ● tell and richest substance? |
| A04911 | the emperours of CONSTANTINOPLE and TRAPEZOND by vs depriued of their empires? |
| A04911 | the king of BOSNA put to death? |
| A04911 | the losse of so great and chargeable a preparation, the spoyling of our frontiers, and the insolencie of our enemies, which we encrease by delay? |
| A04911 | the princes of SERVIA and RASCIA destroyed? |
| A04911 | the ransacking of our cities and countries? |
| A04911 | the slauerie of your neerest friends and kinsmen? |
| A04911 | this vnwonted fauor towards the people of the RHODES? |
| A04911 | to expect a new supply of horsemen from the Tartar king his father in law? |
| A04911 | vis te cohibere? |
| A04911 | was it not against the emperours sonne, and happily the heire of the empire? |
| A04911 | was it to auert the Christian fleet( hauing once or twice met with the enemie) from doing any good vpon him? |
| A04911 | what a danger might haue growne thereby to Selymus, yea vnto the whole state in generall? |
| A04911 | what labour is to be taken, what cost to be bestowed, to set forth againe so great a fleet? |
| A04911 | what meane your inflamed, fierce and angrie lookes? |
| A04911 | what of the Bulgurians, and Seruians? |
| A04911 | what praise? |
| A04911 | what see you in me? |
| A04911 | what so great insolencie? |
| A04911 | what sturre? |
| A04911 | what the Venetians and Genowaies, who haue their great fleet readie as was appointed? |
| A04911 | what triumph should we hope for? |
| A04911 | what will you answere the great Bishop? |
| A04911 | where he liued as it pleased another man? |
| A04911 | where is that victorious hand that swaied so many scepters? |
| A04911 | where is the majestie of his power and strength, that commanded ouer so many nations and kingdoms? |
| A04911 | where no other hope was left? |
| A04911 | where the Persians? |
| A04911 | who after their wonted manner still liue by rapine and robberie? |
| A04911 | who had gained greater victories, or obtained more glorious triumphs than had Amurath? |
| A04911 | who in a lesse matter neuer shewed proofe of himselfe, why should he be accounted of in a greater? |
| A04911 | why are we so puffed vp with pride? |
| A04911 | why do we so much set our minds vpon riches, authoritie, and other vanities of this life? |
| A04911 | why doest thou so vnciuilly taunt me? |
| A04911 | why doest thou vainely crie ▪ Canst thou from henceforth stay thy selfe? |
| A04911 | why rather hast I not courageously and resolutely to my father? |
| A04911 | why should he so rigorously reuenge that in his sonne, that was so lawfull in the grandfather? |
| A04911 | why stay we to kill this hereticall king, and to possesse his kingdome? |
| A04911 | will you neuer make an end of this traitor, for whom I haue not rested one night these ten yeares in quiet? |
| A04911 | yea mine owne losses and manifold calamities, alreadie, and yet also to bee endured, who is able to recount? |