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
45642	The myth of William Tell is destroyed forsooth?
45642	Who can claim as much for the holly steeps of Windermere-- for the distorted Clarens shore of Lake Geneva?
18565	Now do n''t you think,I pursued,"that it would be better to spend it for little cakes?"
18565	What would you do,I asked the children,"if I gave you a piece of twenty- five centimes?"
18565	Does the hate you bear them come from difference or likeness?
18565	He came back very gayly; when they saw him so joyous,"What news?"
18565	Shall I own that while this effect was not the fiery gorgeousness of our autumn leaves, it was something tenderer, richer, more tastefully lovely?
18565	You burn to reform our Church; certainly it needs it; but how can you reform it, deformed as you are?
39695	Can we suffer the peasantry to live in such fine houses?
39695	The question naturally arises, What of all this is truth, and what fiction?
39695	What and what manner of men were they who first settled on its virgin soil and made it"home"?
39695	Who first lived in this country of ours?
39695	Yet, drawn within the influence of the monarchical states, how could Switzerland escape the effects of that influence any more than Venice or Genoa?
12404	And what manner of man was he who lived in this house that nestles beneath the ancient castle?
12404	Confused recollections of them arose in my memory; could I have been in Hamburg without being aware of it?
12404	Does it speak of the revolt of 1160, or of the war between Mayence and Frankfort in 1332?
12404	Have I preserved the impression made by some picture, some photograph?
12404	He immediately replies, after reckoning up in his head,"How much have I then?
12404	Is it Barbarossa?
12404	Is it Louis of Bavaria?
12404	These halls are worthy to hold such treasures, and what more could be said of them?
12404	Why not build in brick frankly, since its water- coloring and capacity for ingeniously varied arrangement furnish so many resources?
11179	And Geneva?
11179	But what is it called?
11179	But what mountain is that far away to the south?
11179	Eh,he repeated, with a puzzled look,"who knows?
11179	What are they saying, Peter?
11179	Which mountain, Signora?
11179	Again I asked myself"Can it be done?"
11179	Could there be then an opening at the bottom of the funnel into which he had fallen?
11179	He meant, who would believe that Croz could fall?
11179	If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred?
11179	Old Peter rent the air with exclamations of"Chamounix!--oh, what will Chamounix say?"
11179	Seiler met me at his door, and followed in silence to my room:"What is the matter?"
11179	Should we still find an impassable system of crevasses above us, or were we close to the top?
11179	What are we to say to the modern rival of Venice, the upstart rebel, one is tempted to say, against the supremacy of the Hadriatic Queen?
11179	Why then is this so?
22255	Gruyère, sweet country, fresh and verdant Gruyère Did thy children imagine how happy they were? 22255 Has he vanished?"
22255	Is your donkey ill?
22255	Shall I marry the great lady of La Tour Chatillon?
22255	Where,asks a living Romand writer,"is the eclogue of Virgil or Theocritus to surpass the beauty of this legend?"
22255	A mass shall I beg, or will he pray To help my cows go over?
22255	And what should I to the Curé say?
22255	Did thy shepherds know they lived an idyll?
22255	Had they read Theocrite, had they heard of Virgil?
22255	Is not the quip of the Curé worthy of any son of the Emerald Isle?
22255	what will you do?
33122	François, can not we get round that way?
33122	Well, what is to be done?
33122	What are the regulations as to the payment of your expenses here?
33122	But what did it signify?
33122	Most likely there would be clouds or mist to hide the scenery, and even if there were not, would the game be worth the candle?
33122	Plodding steadily upwards, we asked from time to time whether we were not yet half way?
33122	Should I be repaid for the trouble and discomfort?
33122	The first question invariably asked was,"Did you suffer from the rarified air?"
33122	The knapsack was opened, and a bottle of wine produced, but what about the corkscrew?
33122	The much- desired haven seemed so very near, that I remarked in a diffident way,"Another quarter of an hour, Jules?"
33122	They did not, however, put the second question, which one is always asked in England,"Did it repay you?"
33122	They then discovered that we were going back, and the same fellow who had just spoken to me said,"Do you wish to make the ascent, sir?"
33122	Would not my friends say,"Very wrong, and very foolish, too; you ought to have known better?"
33122	come on, women have done it, and why should not we?"
46074	''Mademoiselle,''he wrote,''must you be for ever pressing upon me a happiness which sound reason compels me to decline?
46074	''What can I do for you?''
46074	''What,''he asked,''do you expect the Pope to live on?
46074	But what is the sober truth about those educational advantages?
46074	He fled to Lausanne, but--''What was the good of coming here?
46074	Of what else?
46074	Shall I ever get out of it all alive?
46074	The question then arose, Which Pope would be recognized by the other European Principalities and Powers?
46074	The question which is left is, How do the Swiss systems of education compare with ours?
46074	What are we to make of it all?
46074	What the devil is the meaning of it?
46074	Why did n''t I break it off long ago?
46074	Would she forgive me if she knew where I am and what I am doing?
46074	are they still turning out novels at Lausanne?''
46074	or''Can there be friendship between a man and a woman in the same sense as between two women or two men?''
46074	what am I to do?
43314	''But, Michele, how did_ you_ manage to get up?'' 43314 Combien pour traverser la Mer de Glace?"
43314	Go back over the top of the Rothhorn?
43314	Where did Carrel fall?
43314	''Ay,''said Burgener,''we must, I know; but where?''
43314	''Have you hurt yourself?''
43314	''How is Tavernaro getting on?''
43314	''The signorina is all right there?''
43314	''What is it?''
43314	''Why ca n''t he bring it up in his mouth?''
43314	As I swung in the air, I remember G----, in a curiously calm voice, asking,''Are you all right?''
43314	But how long would it last?
43314	Imboden shouted out to us,''Where do you come from?''
43314	Something had to be done, but what could we choose?
43314	The thought that rushed through my mind was-- Am I blinded?
43314	Then what will you do?
43314	What was to be done?
43314	Who can imagine how long the time must have appeared to them, and how impatient they must have been to see an end to their sufferings?
43314	Zurbriggen''s first words were,''Are you very much hurt?''
43314	_ How_ had Bettega managed it?
39651	Tell me,she said to Napoleon once,"whom do you think is the greatest woman in France to- day?"
39651	And another Swiss doctor( Tissot) who dared to tell well- to- do people that their chief cause of ill- health was overfeeding?
39651	Before such enthusiasm who dares to urge that the Alpine dawn may be as well seen from a point to which the railway will take you?
39651	But now, can you tell me were those poets and wise men themselves generally of mountain peoples?
39651	But what the use, or the justice of it?
39651	Can you show me that it is a fact that mountain races are as you say?
39651	Does that not seem to you a rational argument?
39651	Has he lost the faculty of delight?
39651	Have his eyes grown dim?
39651	Is he growing old?
39651	The exaltation of the keen high air?
39651	The joy of the scenery?
39651	What is the chief charm of this mountain- climbing?
39651	What is the matter?
39651	Why did n''t I break it off long ago?
39651	Will you, if you have time, explain to me why that is so?
39651	Yet surely the peoples who produce most plentifully great men, poets and philosophers, are the greatest peoples?
39651	_ T._ On that point, surely, there is no difference of opinion at all?
35068	Are the trains going to be stopped?
35068	Has Germany declared yet?
35068	How about money? 35068 How can I send a letter to my husband in Germany?"
35068	Is England going into it?
35068	Is there going to be a war?
35068	Let me in this, will you?
35068	Will all Americans be ordered home?
35068	Will we be safe in Switzerland?
35068	Will we have to have passports?
35068	_ Encore?_I said.
35068	And the Swiss prosperity, and the medical practice, and the sciences?
35068	And the old car-- that to us had always seemed to have a personality and sentience-- had it been dreaming, too?
35068	And what of the rest of Europe?
35068	And what of their positions in America?
35068	And why a dog?
35068	Any questions, please?
35068	Are the Swiss banks going to stop payment on letters of credit?"
35068	But what would be done with them later?
35068	Could they ship all those cherries north and sell them?
35068	Do their occupants have traditional rights from some vague time without date?
35068	Do they pay rent, and to whom?
35068	Furthermore, concerning the color chosen for profane use-- why blue?
35068	He looked intelligent, too, and as a last resort I said:"''Could you, by any chance, tell me the name of the Swiss President?''
35068	How can the French afford those roads-- how can they pay for them and keep them in condition?
35068	How can they afford to keep it here?
35068	How can they afford to maintain such a road through that sterile land?
35068	How could Bonny, a mere village, ever have built a church like that-- a church that to- day would cost a million dollars?
35068	How could they give a dinner like that, and a good bed, and coffee and rolls with jam next morning, all for four francs-- that is, eighty cents, each?
35068	Keats( I think it was Keats, or was it Carolyn Wells?)
35068	Mistral[ sa mère] eut une idée._"''_ Si nous faisons tapisser et plafonner ta chambre?''
35068	Narcissa asked,"How would you get the car up there?"
35068	Often we said as we drove along,"What little hotel do you suppose is waiting for us to- night?"
35068	So I picked out a bright- looking subject, and said:"''What is the name of the Swiss President?''
35068	What did the barbarians do there-- those hordes that swarmed in and trampled Rome?
35068	What would you do then?"
35068	Will the ships be running then?"
35068	Would I go again, under the same conditions?
35068	[ 11] The German Kaiser, once reviewing the Swiss troops, remarked, casually, to a sub- officer,"You say you could muster half a million soldiers?"
45097	And do you believe that the soul of man will live hereafter?
45097	And what shall we find at Winterberg?
45097	And where are your children?
45097	But what if one of those who has come to the holy sacrament falls into some sin, as stealing, or profane swearing?
45097	But what is that?
45097	But will it not vanish if we look away?
45097	Can a woman come to that?
45097	Do you speak English?
45097	How do you know that you shall meet?
45097	O Lord God of Hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto thee? 45097 What do you think of it?
45097	What means this?
45097	Which is the best hotel for us in Ichandau?
45097	Will you,said she,"have the goodness to give me your name in writing?"
45097	And now tell me, with all your studies have you yet learned how to die?
45097	And who commanded,( and the silence came,)"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?"
45097	Are the virtues of social life held in honor among them, and are the children of these mountain homes trained up in the way they should go?
45097	But what are the morals of such a people?
45097	Does not my country know, and does it not delight to honor a man whose philanthropy and genius are alike deserving the admiration of the world?
45097	I said to him,"Are these yours?"
45097	I_ know_ that in another land we shall meet?"
45097	Is it not fine: very fine?"
45097	Must we mothers nurse beggars at our breasts, and bring up our daughters to be maid- servants to foreign lords?
45097	She at last ventured to come toward the point by asking,"In what part of England do you reside, Sir?"
45097	What are the men of the mountain good for?
45097	What indeed is wealth, and title, and power, to a fool?
45097	What shall I do?"
45097	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
45097	Who can be afraid of a storm when the rainbow appears?
45097	Who can tell the sufferings, who can tell the joys that the people of God have known in these high places?
45097	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
45097	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam?
45097	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
45097	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
45097	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
45097	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest hue, spread garlands at your feet?
45097	Would it be an_ indiscretion_ for me to ask you what is your name, Sir?"
45097	_ Lady._--"Bless me, and of what country are you, pray?"
45097	_ Lady._--"O you are, are you?
45097	_ Lady._--"When do you return, Sir?"
45097	_ Lady._--"Where do you spend the winter?"
42758	Almer asked, with more point than politeness,''Why do n''t you try to go up a mountain which_ can_ be ascended?''
42758	Almost before I got my head over the crest came the anxious question from below,''Will it go on the other side?'' 42758 Have you ever been up it?"
42758	He says that if a climber finds himself in a position----"Will you go on, sir, or must I come down and help you?
42758	How do you know?
42758	Is there any hope?
42758	Mademoiselle looked at me, noticed my bent head and my eyes full of tears-- she rose, came towards me--''What is the matter? 42758 What gully?"
42758	Where are the others?
42758	Where is your book, young man?
42758	Where were the men?
42758	Who is it?
42758	Why do you not return when the gentleman wishes it?
42758	Why not do it from the Mortel Hut?
42758	''Can we get over?''
42758	''Can you hold there?''
42758	''Do you see the great red rock up yonder?''
42758	''Does monsieur think he will get up?''
42758	''How does it look?''
42758	''Monsieur is going to the Jardin?''
42758	''Pardon-- where does monsieur expect to go?''
42758	''Then, beyond a doubt, monsieur will cross the Col du Géant?''
42758	''What are we to do now?''
42758	''What does it look like?''
42758	''What is it?''
42758	''What is the matter, Croz?''
42758	''What is the matter?''
42758	A visitor at Zermatt, or some other climbing centre, was heard to enquire:"Why do people take two guides?
42758	And how is this proficiency obtained?
42758	But Favre met me in the passage, demanded''Who is it?''
42758	But, where else to look?
42758	Could we cross the ridge to Piz Bernina and so avoid the chimney?
42758	He very sensibly inquired:"What peaks have you not done yet here, ma''am?"
42758	How does the guide learn his profession?
42758	Is it in case they lose one?"
42758	Roman turned to me:"Can you find the mountain?
42758	Shall we try and carry her?"
42758	Should you know it if you saw it?
42758	TRUE TALES OF MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE CHAPTER I WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING?
42758	There was no doubt now where we were; our peak was some way beyond, and the only question was, how to go up it?
42758	WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING?
42758	What next?
42758	Where in the wide world will you find a sport able to yield pleasure like this?"
42758	Which was the more serious danger, the threatening avalanches in the couloir or the pelting of the stones which swept down from every side?
42758	Why could they not leave us alone to die?
42758	Will you get up a subscription for them, ma''am, and help them as much as possible?"
42758	You may ask:"How does a guide find his way on a mountain new to him?"
42758	she cried on seeing me,''All has gone well?''
39542	At such a time and place who would exchange with folks below, be they never so prosperous?
39542	But does the æsthetic delight in the beauty of the mountains remain through all these experiences undimmed?
39542	But how is that capacity to be acquired or emphasised by training?
39542	But there was a thrill within each of us, was there not?
39542	But what in this relation is the action of the glaciers?
39542	But who will care to"hear tell"of your proceedings?
39542	Can it be climbed, and if so by what route?
39542	Can that tiny thread of snow be the broad gully up which so many steps had to be cut?
39542	Could it be that any snow mountains were really as fine as clouds like these?
39542	Did he dream that they would identify him with the very gods?
39542	Did he know that he would never return?
39542	Did he promise himself great future fame in his tribe?
39542	Did he think about his friends so far below and wonder whether they were looking up towards him?
39542	Gymnastic climbers may ask, Why not the Sesiajoch?
39542	Has he been to the Himalayas or the Andes?
39542	Has he lost the faculty of delight?
39542	Have his eyes grown dim?
39542	How many of them can we conjure up in any detail?
39542	How many of us know a tithe of all these?
39542	How should it be depicted on the map?
39542	If Messrs. Cook were to advertise a trip to Mars, who would not be of the party?
39542	If in winter we lose the blueness of the lakes and the greenness of the hills, are we not more than repaid?
39542	Is he growing old?
39542	Is he returning from Sikhim?
39542	Is it possible, I wonder, by any words to convey to the reader the least notion of this sort of scenery?
39542	Shall we be far wrong if we say that, in the first instance, it is the flowers?
39542	The inquiry naturally arises, How shall that peak be climbed?
39542	The villages are built upon their own ruins, who can say to how great a foundation depth?
39542	There is a height looking down on me and I can not attain it?
39542	There is a mountain wall around me and I can not look over it?
39542	There is an historical limit behind which I know nothing about the human race?
39542	There is an unmapped region at the south pole?
39542	Unpleasant is it?
39542	Were that beauty blotted out, how many of us would be climbers?
39542	What are the atmospheric effects peculiar to the region?
39542	What can be more simple?
39542	What climber does not recall the enthusiasm of his first seasons?
39542	What difficulties might bar our progress?
39542	What in its way can be more fair than the absolute flatness and unspotted purity of a frozen lake- surface covered thickly by new- fallen snow?
39542	What is its principal and characteristic charm?
39542	What is my Government made of that it does not send forth an expedition to describe it?
39542	What is the matter?
39542	What more beautiful setting for a snow mountain can be conceived than that which surrounds the Jungfrau as beheld from near Interlaken?
39542	What more enchanting resort can be imagined than the Baths of Valdieri, planted amidst umbrageous copses and beside laughing waters?
39542	What would the Tödi be if robbed of the memory of Placidus à Spescha?
39542	What would the great snow mountains look like?
39542	Where should we come out?
39542	Wherein does this different efficiency consist?
39542	Which is the way to attack it?
39542	Which, I wonder, borrows most from the other-- the Lake of Lucerne from the old Tell legend, or the legends from the landscape of the lake?
39542	Whither should we be led on?
39542	Who can enter into the treasures of the snow by way of words?
39542	Who is not interested to remember, when standing on the Theodul pass, that Roman coins have been found there?
39542	Who that had never seen a thunderstorm could learn its majestic quality from description?
39542	Who that has been to St. Moritz or Davos in winter does not come home with a new conception of what the clearness of the atmosphere can be?
39542	Who that has beheld dawn or sunset on Cristallo or Rosengarten can forget the glorious display of rosy lights and purple shadows?
39542	Who that has heard the full- throated music of ten thousand men, singing as one, will forget the majesty of that voluminous sonorance?
39542	Who would ever think of going to a col and then returning in his tracks to the starting- point unless misfortune compelled him?
39542	Who would not rush to visit the other side of the moon, were such journey possible?
39542	Who would not wish to spend a few hours in the Eddystone Lighthouse in the midst of a December gale?
39542	Why climb only aiguilles?
39542	Why do so many people want to climb the Matterhorn?
39542	Why not make play react on life?
39542	Why scramble up nothing but rock- faces?
39542	With that guerdon in mind let the mountaineering reader ask himself,"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?"
39542	was the reply,"but do n''t you wish you could?"
43639	''Why didst thou bring more than one, thou proud peasant?'' 43639 Are they pretty creatures, uncle; and are they clever?"
43639	Are you going to the party to- morrow night?
43639	But ca n''t the hunters easily dig it out and reach them?
43639	But why do n''t the wood- carvers change? 43639 Carl, my boy, are you thinking of the good time to- morrow?"
43639	Carl, my dear, how would you like to go on a pilgrimage to the Blessed Abbey?
43639	Carl,she went on, for his mother had told her his name,"do you ever carve little houses to look like this one?
43639	Dear master, have you ever visited the chapel which stands to- day in honour of this great countryman of ours?
43639	Did you believe such a silly story as that, Rudolf? 43639 Did you climb that dangerous mountain in one day?"
43639	Did you know that the chamois always have a sentinel on guard while they are feeding?
43639	Did your mother do like these others?
43639	Do n''t you think our cows are lovely, and did you notice the big black one in the first stall? 43639 Do you remember the name of the place?"
43639	Do you think Tell feared he could not do it? 43639 Does he know any more about them and why they chose such queer places for their homes instead of the pretty valleys or mountainsides?"
43639	Does he stay in this burrow all alone, uncle?
43639	Have you been a good boy?
43639	Have you been at home all summer?
43639	Have you ever been up the Matterhorn?
43639	How did you manage to catch them? 43639 How large do the marmots grow?"
43639	How long have you been here in Switzerland?
43639	How long will you be gone, Fritz?
43639	I believe every word of it, do n''t you, Carl?
43639	Is that the only proof that people built their houses out over the water, Carl?
43639	It lies asleep month after month, does n''t it?
43639	May I go with you when you collect the hay in November?
43639	O father, is that you? 43639 O, Fritz, how did you feel when you had reached the summit?"
43639	The mountains are God''s true temples, are n''t they?
43639	Then how do they know that such people lived on the lakes?
43639	Was it a strong wind that caused the avalanche that night?
43639	Was it easy coming down?
43639	Was n''t it about that time that William Tell lived?
43639	What name did the master give them, Carl?
43639	What party?
43639	What shall I tell?
43639	Where does the hay come from?
43639	Why are they so hard to catch, if that is so?
43639	Why can they climb where no one else is able to go?
43639	Why does it stay a river of ice all the time, uncle? 43639 Why is it such a busy place, father?"
43639	Why, have n''t you heard about it? 43639 Will you go all the way on foot, uncle?"
43639	Wo n''t you repeat the story?
43639	Would Gessler be saved? 43639 Yes, my boy, but do you think you can walk so far without getting tired out?"
43639	You will stay with us for a while, wo n''t you, Fritz?
43639	And can we get a little something to eat?
43639	And did this little family own so much linen as lay spread out on the grass to- day?
43639	Are n''t you ever afraid of avalanches, Marie?"
43639	Are you ready for the long tramp?"
43639	But it does n''t move as fast in the winter as in the summer, does it?"
43639	But they found themselves mistaken after awhile, did n''t they?"
43639	But who was the creature that followed Santa Claus?
43639	But you will come, wo n''t you?"
43639	Can you imagine the way those three men felt when they met in the dark night on the field of Rütli?
43639	Can you not see them pledging themselves to their country in throwing off the yoke of Austria?
43639	Carl whispered to Franz, who stood beside him:"There is no country like ours, is there, Franz?
43639	Carl,"said one of the men,"are you changing into a monkey now you have come up to the highlands for the summer?"
43639	Could this work be worth while?
43639	Did you ever see a glacier, my boy?"
43639	Do n''t you think now that it is a wonderful sight?"
43639	Do n''t you think so?"
43639	Do n''t you think that is a pretty idea, father?
43639	Do you really mean it?"
43639	How does the work go?"
43639	How soon are we to start, father?"
43639	How would you have liked to be in your uncle''s place, Carl?"
43639	How would you like to go too?
43639	Is your home near by?
43639	It is n''t easy walking over them, either, is it?"
43639	It was a strange way of building the house; do n''t you think so?
43639	Nearly all the neighbours are going too, are n''t they?"
43639	O, mother, may I go?
43639	Shall it be a tale of old Switzerland and of her struggles with her enemies?"
43639	Should n''t you think Carl would be lonely here?
43639	The glacier is a giant, is n''t it, to make these great stones prisoners and bring them along in its course?
43639	The holy man gave them food and drink, but what do you think these wicked men did in return for such kindness?
43639	Their skilful guide had been killed; could they descend the mountain safely now?
43639	They are boiling as they come bursting out of the ground, are n''t they?"
43639	What could he do now?
43639	What could it all mean?
43639	What did it matter if some of the women of Switzerland dressed like the people of other lands?
43639	What have you been doing?"
43639	What is a cretin, you wonder?
43639	What kind of a hat would she wear?
43639	What news is there from the good folks of our village?"
43639	What should be done?
43639	What should be tried now?
43639	What would he receive, himself?
43639	Why is it that cretins are often found in the homes of the poor?
43639	Wo n''t you tell us another story?
43639	You have killed quite a number, have n''t you?"
43639	You know that?"
43639	asked Carl,"that is, of course, did it seem easy beside the upward climb?"
43639	where are you?"
22377	Ah,said Rollo, seating himself upon the soft cushion on one of the seats,"is not this superb?
22377	An avalanche?
22377	And a glacier,said Rollo;"what is that?"
22377	And after you get into the valley,said Rollo,"shall you go across it, and go over the mountains on the other side, into Italy?"
22377	And carry them over the Wengern Alp?
22377	And did they succeed at last?
22377	And how high must we go up in Switzerland?
22377	And how much do you suppose it will cost you?
22377	And shall you pay them?
22377	And then where does it go?
22377	And what shall we come to then?
22377	And where did it go to?
22377	And where do you suppose mine is?
22377	Are we going to ride or walk?
22377	Are we going to take dinner here?
22377	Are you all going to ride in the coupà ©?
22377	Are you going in this diligence?
22377	Are you going to Berne?
22377	But how can we get our carriage?
22377	But how do we take seats in it? 22377 But, uncle George where are we to get our tickets?"
22377	But, uncle George,said Rollo,"why did not you get me a ticket when you got yours?"
22377	Can we get up to the Wengern Alp from either valley?
22377	Can we get up to the top of it?
22377	Can we go there and see them?
22377	Can you put our trunk on a horse?
22377	Can you speak English?
22377	Come, uncle George,said Rollo,"is not it time for us to get up to our places?"
22377	Did you ever study English, Henry?
22377	Do the women work in the fields every where in Switzerland, Henry?
22377	Do we go by a railway?
22377	Do you think any body can get up there?
22377	Does the lake reach to the end of the valley?
22377	Have you any objection?
22377	Have you any thing to declare?
22377	Have you found Paris?
22377	Henry,said Rollo, looking up to the guide,"what is the French for_ head over heels_?"
22377	How did you get over?
22377	How do we get there?
22377	How do you know that there will be any boat there?
22377	How far is it that we have got to walk?
22377	How far is it?
22377	How long do you think you will be gone?
22377	How long will it take you to pack your trunk?
22377	How long?
22377	How much must I pay?
22377	How much should we have saved,asked Rollo,"in going to Strasbourg, if we had taken a second- class car?"
22377	How will you find out what to do?
22377	I wonder whether I could climb up to the top of it,he continued, still talking to himself,"if I could only find some way to get across the river?
22377	If one man does not pay his duty,rejoined Rollo,"do the others have to pay more?"
22377	Is it so every where?
22377	Is that the way the lakes are formed?
22377	Is that yours?
22377	Is there a road along the shore?
22377	Is there a village there?
22377	Is there no_ possible_ way?
22377	Never?
22377	None at all?
22377	Now, uncle George,said Rollo,"wo n''t we have a magnificent ride?"
22377	Rollo,said Mr. George, after a short pause,"do you wish to travel in Switzerland intelligently or blindly?"
22377	Rollo,said he, as they were standing together in front of the hotel after breakfast,"how would you like to go up with me to the top of that hill?"
22377	Should I?
22377	That great icy mountain?
22377	To the Staubach? 22377 To the Staubach?
22377	To the Staubach?
22377	Uncle George,said he,"when are you going down to breakfast?"
22377	Want a guide? 22377 We are going along that lake,"said Rollo"are we not?"
22377	We are going in one of the steamboats that are lying at the pier, are we not?
22377	Well, uncle George,said Rollo,"are you planning our journey?"
22377	Well,said Rollo,"I will; only how shall I do it?
22377	Well,said Rollo,"do you think it_ is_ a good carriage?"
22377	What are they?
22377	What can that be, I wonder?
22377	What did he say?
22377	What do they do, then,asked Henry,"to spend their time?"
22377	What do you mean by that?
22377	What do you suppose those girls are going to do?
22377	What does she say?
22377	What does that mean?
22377	What is a moraine?
22377	What is he going to do with that cannon?
22377	What is he going to do?
22377	What is he going to do?
22377	What is it?
22377	What kind of a boat?
22377	What shall I order?
22377	What shall we come to when we get to the end of the lake?
22377	What should I do then?
22377	What would you do with it,asked Mr. George,"if you had it?"
22377	What would you like to have?
22377	What''s the reason he wo n''t take your passports?
22377	Where do you suppose we are to go, Carlos?
22377	Where have they been?
22377	Where is the American legation?
22377	Where is your father?
22377	Which is the best way?
22377	Which would you rather have,said Mr. George to Rollo, as they resumed their march,"this pair, or some new ones?"
22377	Why ca n''t we see it all the way?
22377	Why did n''t they? 22377 Why do they not go all the way by land?"
22377	Why does n''t it melt?
22377	Why, what is the difficulty?
22377	Why?
22377	Would it if I were to send the kite up in America?
22377	_ Up_ to them?
22377	At the same time he rose from his seat, saying,--"Well, Rollo, which is the way?"
22377	But would you rather it would be in the coupà ©, or in the banquette?"
22377	Do n''t you think it will?"
22377	Do you feel afraid?"
22377	Do you think it will clear up before we go away?"
22377	Do you think you can find it?"
22377	Do you understand this?"
22377	Is there a book for us to write our names in, with the place where they are to call for us?"
22377	May I go out and walk over on that bridge after breakfast?"
22377	Rollo turned round and saw a boy look up to him with a smile, saying again at the same time,--"How do you do?"
22377	So he began to teach the guide to say"How do you do?"
22377	The English"How do you do?"
22377	To make it sure, he pointed to the left- hand road and said to Henry,--"To Grindelwald?"
22377	To the Staubach?"
22377	Want a guide?
22377	Want a guide?"
22377	Want a guide?"
22377	What do they mean?"
22377	What do you think it is?"
22377	What have you got for us?"
22377	Where shall I go?"
22377	Where to go to get them stamped?"
22377	Which way do you think we had better go?"
22377	While Rollo was paying for his toys he felt a small hand taking hold of his own, and heard a voice say, in English,--"How do you do?"
22377	Will you go with me?