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 |
|---|---|
| A06259 | Chettle, Henry, d. 1607? |
| A44731 | And what greater mark of freedom can there be to a people, then to be lyable to no Lawes, but what they make themselves? |
| A44731 | Go to the River, what a pleasure it is to go thereon, in the Summer time, in Boat or Barge? |
| A44731 | Heus viator an effaetum est bonis Operibus Hoc Seenlum? |
| A44731 | How stately is he attended, when he goes to take a view of the River, or a Swan- hopping? |
| A44731 | If She deserved such a Character in those dayes, what would She merit now? |
| A44731 | What a large noble Soul had Sir Baptist Hicks, Lord Vicount Campden? |
| A44731 | What large Ware- houses, and spacious fair Shops she hath of all mercantile Commodities? |
| A44731 | Within the City, what variety of Bowling Allies there are, some open, some covered? |
| A44731 | how often did this great design take heat and cold, what faintings and fears, what oppositions did it break through, before it was perfectly finished? |
| A44731 | or to go a floundring among the Fishermen? |
| A44731 | what a bountiful Benefactor was Mr. William Lambe, free of the Company of Clothworkers? |
| A44731 | what a number of Officers, that look to the reparations thereof, are handsomly maintained thereby, and some of them persons of good quality? |
| A44731 | what a number of worthy things did he in his life, and at his death, both for the advancement of Religion and Justice? |
| A44731 | what a plentiful sumptuous Dinner, consisting of so many huge Tables, is provided for him? |
| A44731 | what a vast Magazine of Corn is there alwayes in the Bridge- house, against a dearth? |
| A44731 | what a world of charitable deeds, did he do in Town and Countrey? |
| A44731 | what an infinite universal benefit doth accrue thereby, to the whole City and Suburbs? |
| A20054 | Art thou Quarrelsome? |
| A20054 | But alasse: How ingratef ● ll am I, to haue of my Patron so vnrighteous, and so godlesse a remembraunce? |
| A20054 | But how often hath this glory of mine bin Ec ● lipsed, and at such times when it was in the fulnes? |
| A20054 | But( alacke) how momentary is all earthly happinesse? |
| A20054 | Canst thou find in thy heart to write Ealogies in honour of that deadly double pointed Engine, that hath béen the confusion of so many thousands? |
| A20054 | Doost thou bring vppe Swearers, I can sweare thée downe? |
| A20054 | He giues ouer gaming presently vppon it? |
| A20054 | How darest thou hang a Trée so barren of goodnesse, and so rancke of poyson at the roote, with so many Garlandes of prayses? |
| A20054 | How glad am I( O London) that wee two are met together? |
| A20054 | How therefore can I choose but buffet my owne chéekes through the anguish of my Soule? |
| A20054 | Howe fading is our painted Glory? |
| A20054 | I thirst after bloud? |
| A20054 | Is there any one in thée that scoffes at Religion? |
| A20054 | Law: why it makes a man watchfull, for he that meddles with it, is sure neuer to sléepe? |
| A20054 | O what an excellent Husband doth this going to Law make a man? |
| A20054 | Teare my owne hayre to sée my selfe distressed? |
| A20054 | Upon whose lap shall I lay my aking temples if not vpon thine? |
| A20054 | WHerein? |
| A20054 | What a rare inuention therefore was pen and Incke, out of whom( as streames from a Fountaine, flow all these wonders? |
| A20054 | What abhomination reigneth in thée, which is not in me doubled? |
| A20054 | What damnable bargaines of vnmercifull Brokery,& of vnmeasurable Usury are there clapt vp? |
| A20054 | What plots are layde to furnish young gallants with readie money which is shared afterwards at a Tauern) therby to disfurnish him of his patrimony? |
| A20054 | What subuerteth licentiousnesse and disorder? |
| A20054 | What swearing is there: yea, what swaggering, what facing and out- fasing? |
| A20054 | What vpholdeth Kingdomes but gouernement? |
| A20054 | What whispering is there In Terme times, how by some slight to cheat the poore country Clients of his full purse that is stucke vnder his girdle? |
| A20054 | Why then doost thou, nay, howe canst thou without blushing defend a cause so notoriously badde? |
| A20054 | Woe vnto vs both( O my distressed Neighbour,) shall wee neuer shake handes with her and part? |
| A20054 | and euen drinke mine own hart- bloud in teares, to looke on my present miserie? |
| A20054 | and in that pride of swelling, worke the subuersion both of thée and me? |
| A20054 | what an able and lusty bodie doth he get by it, that followes it hard? |
| A20054 | what buying vp of oaths, out of the hands of knightes of the Post, who for a few shillings doe daily sell their soules? |