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 |
|---|---|
| A28392 | Lynch, Thomas, Sir, d. 1684? |
| A65185 | And 3. how they might be cured? |
| A65185 | Ask ye what caus''d this proud attempt? |
| A65185 | But what would you have done( said they) with their Young Children? |
| A65185 | But( said the Lords) what meant you to do with your Whips of Cords and Wire, you have such store of in your Ships? |
| A65185 | Our Captain perceiving the Carpenter had fulfilled his desire, demanded of them why their Bark was so deep? |
| A65185 | Sampson with him to the Governor, desiring to be resolved of 2 Points: To wit, whether there were Wars between Spain and England? |
| A65185 | Tanti hujus rogitas quae motus causa? |
| A65185 | What( said the Lords) meant you then to do with the Catholicks? |
| A65185 | Where seeing some Indians, they asked us what we would have? |
| A65185 | Whether our Arrows, which many of their men were wounded with, were poisoned? |
| A65185 | Whether our Captain was the same Captain Drake or no? |
| A65185 | answered, What, but to subdue your Nation, and root it out? |
| A05421 | But where is any that taketh such care of these thinges as he ought? |
| A05421 | Can we doe so much by land? |
| A05421 | Doth there not daily happen Bankrupts and other damages, and is it not all vncertaine whatsoeuer wee possesse in this world? |
| A05421 | Haue you then all gotten when you peserue your owne particular goods, and so suffer the Common- wealth to receiue damage and losse in the meane while? |
| A05421 | If our Ancestors had had such heauy heads, in what case should wee now bee? |
| A05421 | If wee will not vse those meanes of our owne which his diuine Maiestie hath yet left vnto vs, what will become of vs? |
| A05421 | Shall wee bee destitute of Mariners? |
| A05421 | Shall wee want ships? |
| A05421 | What endeauours I pray you are taken to make men apprehend and embrace that good which leadeth them to the euerlasting salvation? |
| A05421 | Where is there a Country vader the Sunne, that is richer in shipping then this Land? |
| A05421 | Who is it( I pray you) amongst vs that knoweth the heart of another? |
| A05421 | or in which there may yet daily so many lusty and strong shipps bee built, in lesse time and with lesser charges? |
| A05421 | where were our libertie, and welfare? |
| A08210 | And after his comming aboard, when, they demanding, how all his Company did? |
| A08210 | And therefore desired to knowe, first, whether our Captaine were the same Captaine Drake or no? |
| A08210 | I will bee one, who will bee the other? |
| A08210 | Our Captaine perceiuing the feate wrought, would not hasten him, but in rowing away, demanded of them, why their Bark was so deepe? |
| A08210 | and how their wounds might best be cured? |
| A08210 | and next, because many of their men were wounded with our Arrowes, whether they were poysoned or no? |
| A08210 | lastly what victualles wee wanted, or other necessaries? |
| A08210 | or what other cause might bee? |
| A08210 | que gente? |
| A57484 | And is not this enough to make good the saying of Cicero, at the begining of the precedent Chapter? |
| A57484 | And not to go to Countries at so great a distance, is there not something of this kind done among us? |
| A57484 | And who knows not that in Spain they eat abundance of young Asses? |
| A57484 | Do they prevent your dying? |
| A57484 | Do you carry them along with you to the grave? |
| A57484 | Must he go and live in the Sea with the fishes? |
| A57484 | What cause of discontent have we ever given thee that should oblige thee to leave us? |
| A57484 | Why dost not thou contemn riches as we do? |
| A57484 | Why therefore wouldst thou dye? |
| A57484 | Why wouldst thou dye? |
| A57484 | who shall now defend us against the Arouagues? |
| A57484 | why wilt thou not return to life again? |
| A57484 | why wouldst thou dye? |