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 |
|---|---|
| 42278 | Can it be done? |
| 39743 | It was this state of affairs which brought up the question,"How much should a comrade be allowed to aid the runner?" |
| 41388 | By those familiar with revolvers the question will naturally arise, With all these advantages can you secure accuracy? |
| 17289 | If Fanny Ellsler and Duvernay could excel without this ugly contrivance, why is it necessary for others? |
| 17289 | Some critics and a certain public have welcomed them; but is it not"sham antique"? |
| 46067 | The difficulty is that, whereas the diver wants to land(?) |
| 33870 | Kt- Q 2? |
| 33870 | R × R? |
| 42255 | She came to flying anchor At the twilight time of day, But the strain on the cable sank her, And her crew, oh, where were they? |
| 42255 | What_ will_ the next generation be like? |
| 41335 | Some pistols for the British market often have specially long, big handles, or stocks, because of the habit( or is it the Regulation Position?) |
| 41335 | Why do writers so often talk of"pressing with the_ knee_"to turn a horse? |
| 47254 | Which will you Choose? |
| 3690 | ("What is he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river?") |
| 3690 | What is a''lectric? |
| 43246 | Is the Bishop of Oxford aware of these strange reversions to the practices condemned by the Protestant Church of England for the last four centuries? |
| 43246 | The Protector''s reply, however, took the form of a question:''Do you think the Bishop prevailed on the hare to run through the churchyard?'' |
| 41669 | 299, with its rounded ends, arched bottom, and adjustable hood? |
| 41669 | A magical elevator? |
| 33120 | What proportion of the running plays are successful in the modern game? |
| 33120 | What should be done to produce a more open, less dangerous, more interesting game of football? |
| 33120 | Why should not the pass be used in the same way? |
| 33120 | Why should they have hastened its development? |
| 11550 | Mindful of the age- old cry,''What about the ball?'' 11550 After all, what is a racquet game without an appropriate ball? 11550 SQUASH TENNIS by Richard C. Squires( 1931- 2003)$ 1.00[ March 1968] CONTENTS Who Can Play? 11550 WHO CAN PLAY? 32368 Let go top( egg?) 32368 Now take up pistol and fire at egg(?) 32368 While calling attention once more to the egg in the handkerchief and to the empty(?) 9177 _ Of the Forfeitures_ If you Renounce, you are to double the Stake, this(?) 10969 Where are you off to?" |
| 10969 | Who wants to know about birds when he is ski- ing? |
| 10969 | Allowing eight inches to each side- step, how many hours would it take to descend 1,000 feet? |
| 10969 | First of all she said,"May I go with you?" |
| 10969 | I remember being snubbed by an ardent Ski- er because I ventured to ask"What are those black birds?" |
| 10969 | I said weakly,"Did you not see the notice which said this was a run for 3rd- class runners only?" |
| 10969 | What could I do? |
| 36821 | Who cares for the miller now? |
| 36821 | You see the ways the fisherman doth takeTo catch the fish; what engines doth he make? |
| 36821 | ARE there any fish in the river to which you are going? |
| 36821 | If you have had bad sport, and say to him,"Which way shall we go now?" |
| 36821 | no sport? |
| 12926 | HOW D''YE DO? |
| 12926 | How d''ye do? |
| 12926 | O when shall I see My Billy again? |
| 12926 | The Bampton words were different: O my Billy, my constant Billy, When shall I see my Billy again? |
| 12926 | The words of the first verse of the Headington version were as follows: O Constant Billy, Shall I go with''ee? |
| 35683 | Am I a believer in Turkish baths? |
| 35683 | Again, what is an amateur? |
| 35683 | As I have said, many think £ 4 a week is a nice income; so it is, but how many get it, and how many years does it last? |
| 35683 | Has Association Football reached its zenith? |
| 35683 | Should an official who wears glasses referee in a first- class match? |
| 35683 | This is quite correct, but even if the benefit comes off how much does it bring in? |
| 38120 | ***** If the right- hand adversary of the dealer double before his partner has asked"May I lead?" |
| 38120 | ***** The reader will naturally ask,"How, when but two suits have been led, can I determine which of the two remaining to choose?" |
| 38120 | ***** When the question,"May I lead?" |
| 38120 | II.--If the third hand player ask,"Shall I play?" |
| 38120 | If he does not wish to double, he may ask his partner,"May I lead?" |
| 38120 | Should the right- hand adversary of the dealer double before his partner has asked"May I lead?" |
| 38120 | The question"What will be the probable make if I pass?" |
| 39663 | A timely topic for discussion is the never- answered question: When does the new century begin-- with January 1, 1900, or 1901? |
| 39663 | CHAPTER VI DOLLS AND DOLL- HOUSES What little girl does not love a doll? |
| 39663 | Is she busy in the kitchen? |
| 39663 | Is she mending the stockings? |
| 39663 | Mama, what can I do now?" |
| 39663 | What do the contents of the sewing- basket hint? |
| 39663 | Why should not the child be taught, before throwing away the discarded picture book, to ask if there is not a use for it still? |
| 17727 | Or Sweetness, Loudness, or Deepness of Cry? |
| 17727 | Or for the Exercise of his Body only? |
| 17727 | Or for the Training his Horses? |
| 17727 | See how they labour, as if Day and Night Were both too short to serve their loose Delight? |
| 17727 | To find him? |
| 10028 | The question,''When should the training of a child begin?'' 10028 BASE BALL WORTH WHILE? 10028 How much more is the case when two cities are involved? 10028 What is it? 10028 Why do our athletes always win? 10028 Will you please give the GUIDE your opinion as to whether a change would be advisable? 10672 Basil ready to hand? 10672 Election, or hereditary succession? 10672 Is this a real anticipation of the use of raised letters for the blind? 10672 Jonathon Oldbuck on the Game of Chess, 1474 The First Edition: copies in libraries and at sales Where was it printed? 10672 Physicians, Physiognomy, Pigmentaries, Pilgrimages, Piron, Pirre, Pitman, Isaac, Pity, Plaisters, Plato, Polygamy, Polygamy or polyandry? 10672 Why seek modern instances when the great storehouse of anecdotes of Valerius Maximus was ready to be rifled? 19975 Are these, after all, so striking as to warrant the assumption that one game was derived from the other, no matter which may be shown to be the older? 19975 Are we to accept this assertion without reserve, when an investigation would seem to indicate that baseball is really the older game? 19975 But if base- ball is neither sprung from rounders nor taken bodily from another English game, what is its origin? 19975 But upon what ground have these later writers based their assumption? 19975 Deferring for the present the consideration of its resemblance to base- ball, what proof have we of its venerable existence? 19975 It is often asked,Why are pitchers, as a rule, such poor batters?" |
| 19975 | The question he must always decide is,"Is this the best play, everything considered?" |
| 19975 | When was base- ball first played in America? |
| 36667 | Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 36667 | And it is a question which they must settle with their consciences,"how can they meet these charges at the bar of the Final Judge?" |
| 36667 | Here is a man that asserts that he has been born again, but where is the evidence? |
| 36667 | The absorbing inquiry will be"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 36667 | They are led to inquire-- is there any_ reality_ in the work of the Holy Spirit? |
| 36667 | Under these circumstances what is duty? |
| 36667 | What does he do more than others? |
| 36667 | What would Paul do? |
| 47243 | Can we go far wrong either in following such sportsmen as Lord Coventry and Lord Ribblesdale, with the spirit of Whyte- Melville inspiring us? |
| 47243 | Could it be a bite? |
| 47243 | How can I with my poor pen do justice to all the delights of yachting as practised on the Solent? |
| 47243 | What had happened? |
| 11883 | Are You a Daisy? |
| 11883 | What must I_ do_ to give the guests a good time? |
| 11883 | ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SHOWERS"How shall I announce my engagement?" |
| 11883 | And why make hard work of it when there are ways to entertain easily? |
| 11883 | For instance, he may say to the mock bridegroom,"Do you promise to obey this woman?" |
| 11883 | The following conundrum was also propounded: What is the longest word in the English language? |
| 11883 | They read:_ Do you like watermelon? |
| 11883 | This child asks each one in turn the question,"Are you a daisy?" |
| 34375 | quantitie of linfoyl and quicksilverand"put your linfoyl in a crucible"["linfoyl"should be"tinfoyl"?] |
| 34375 | But now said I to my Ostesse, Ostesse, what will you say if with a tricke I have, I make these six Crownes to fetch all the rest thorow the Table? |
| 34375 | Would you know whence it first came? |
| 34375 | _ COurteous Reader, doe you not wonder? |
| 34375 | why, from= Bartholomew= Fayre: would you know whither it''s bent? |
| 37462 | ''Can I see him to- morrow and try him?'' |
| 37462 | ''You have not sent in his name?'' |
| 37462 | 6 in your torpid?'' |
| 37462 | Once achieved, what present benefits, what future triumphs didst thou not ensure to man? |
| 37462 | Teucrians, Dardanians, Pelesta(? |
| 37462 | What dusky arms propelled thee? |
| 37462 | What wild songs of exultation heralded thy first successful venture? |
| 37462 | Where wast thou launched? |
| 37462 | _ OXFORD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EIGHTS: HEAD OF THE RIVER._ 1815 Brasenose(?) |
| 50631 | But why should Lenz be permitted to pass through and not ourselves? |
| 50631 | Ca n''t you talk with your own people? |
| 50631 | Ca n''t you understand a Chinaman? |
| 50631 | McIlrath?" |
| 50631 | My name was"parted in the middle;"why not give my wife half of it? |
| 50631 | Why is this distinction of a degree made? |
| 27353 | Now what colour will you have? |
| 27353 | Wet or dry? |
| 27353 | Can anyone imagine an Indian conjuror dreaming of a new trick? |
| 27353 | Having completed the average programme of our Jadoo- wallah, I feel sure that people will say to each other"Yes"but what about the Rope trick? |
| 27353 | How can it be done? |
| 27353 | How does he know that he took a photo? |
| 27353 | How on earth is it done? |
| 27353 | How then, can he describe what he saw when he comes to? |
| 27353 | I do not know what this Latin quotation means, but I would like it to convey"do n''t you think it rot yourself?" |
| 27353 | Or remember anything at all about it? |
| 27353 | Or that anyone else took one? |
| 27353 | Why does he not make people believe that he is Mahatma Ghandi and the Ali brothers rolled into one? |
| 27353 | Wonderful is n''t it? |
| 27353 | Wonderful is n''t it? |
| 435 | ''What do you mean by it?'' 435 Fire- king--I ask you, on your honor as a gentleman, is this genuine unmixed poison?" |
| 435 | Fire- king--"Is there any medical gentleman here who will examine it?" |
| 435 | Have you prepared yourself with phosphorus, or will you take some of mine, which is laid on that table?" |
| 435 | Some said there must be a confederacy between the challenger and the challenged, and others asked whether any money had been deposited? |
| 435 | The Fire- king--"Then wherefore did you send me a challenge? |
| 435 | The question now is, were the fifteen auditors of Mr. Sothern fooled and deceived, or was this a genuine manifestation of extraordinary power? |
| 435 | When my opening added a third sensational surprise, one of the London dailies asked,"Is this going to be another Georgia Magnet fiasco?" |
| 42950 | How true is for this year the prophecy? |
| 42950 | In the Epilogue to"Sir Harry Wildair"( 1701) is the following: Vat have you got of grand plasir in dis town? |
| 42950 | Omar Khayyam sings of him"Iran, indeed, is gone with all his Rose And Jamshid''s sev''n ring''d Cup, Where? |
| 42950 | What were the methods used by the ancients for divining the wishes of the gods? |
| 42950 | Who can resist the charms of Matadores?" |
| 42950 | to what cometh all thy blandishing promises, O false astrology and divinitrice, Of God''s secrets vaunting thyself so wise? |
| 44623 | Has it not the tallest and spikiest rushes in the world, and the biggest bunker to carry from the tee? |
| 44623 | Was it not here that Mr. Horace Hutchinson and J. H. Taylor, besides a host of other fine players, learned the game? |
| 44623 | Why do they want to alter this adorable place? |
| 4913 | ? |
| 4913 | ?, B- c5+;( 11) K- h1, Q- h4;( 12) P- h3, Q- g3;( 13) Pxg4, Q- h4 mate. |
| 4913 | ?, Ktxd4;( 9) Qxd4, P- c5 followed by P- c4 winning the Bishop. |
| 4913 | After the opening moves( 1) P- e4, P- e5;( 2) P- f4, B- C5;( 3) Pxe5?? |
| 4913 | After the opening moves( 1) P- e4, P- e5;( 2) P- f4, B- C5;( 3) Pxe5?? |
| 4913 | How easily( 8) P- e5 could get White into trouble can be seen from the following variation:( 8)..., Kt- g4;( 9) o- o, o- o;( 10) Pf4? |
| 4913 | How will White proceed in order to drive the King into a corner and checkmate him there? |
| 4913 | Or:( 14) Ktxc8+?, Ra8xc8;( 15) Qxd3, Pxc4 winning a piece. |
| 4913 | Rxh7? |
| 38000 | +-------------------+| Y|| Dummy|||"May I lead?" |
| 38000 | Ask yourself why does the adversary discard one suit and save another? |
| 38000 | Does the opening lead show a long or a short suit? |
| 38000 | II.--If the third hand player ask,"Shall I play?" |
| 38000 | If he does not wish to double, he may ask his partner,"May I lead?" |
| 38000 | If long, how many cards does the leader hold, and what high cards does his lead show? |
| 38000 | If the right- hand adversary of the dealer double before his partner has asked"May I lead?" |
| 38000 | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NON- DEALER From what combination of cards is your partner leading? |
| 38000 | Should the right- hand adversary of the dealer double before his partner has asked"May I lead?" |
| 38000 | TO PREVENT A REVOKE If your partner refuses to follow suit, always ask,"Have you no( hearts), Partner?" |
| 38000 | The leader may either double or say,"May I Lead, Partner?" |
| 38000 | What will the make probably be if you pass? |
| 38000 | When the question,"May I lead?" |
| 41436 | Call this a ditch? |
| 41436 | A tired horse, too, makes a tired rider, and_ that_ makes a sore back, and then-- where are you? |
| 41436 | But though much is talked of its abolition, yet as it has always been a case of"fortune''s fickle smile upon the player,"why not let it remain so? |
| 41436 | But what is the result? |
| 41436 | Did the original idea of signalling, this writer asks, come to some gallant officer while he was watching hounds feather on a scent? |
| 41436 | How to have a quick eye to hounds? |
| 41436 | If this is to be when he counts three, or as soon as your foot is in his hand? |
| 41436 | In all innocence this visitor remarked to the Master,"I suppose you will draft that hound?" |
| 41436 | Is it possible that as this simple remedy becomes better known, we may find that cruel scourge, distemper, disarmed of its terrors? |
| 41436 | Riding a refuser does I think teach one to be strong on a horse; but is it worth it? |
| 41436 | Talk and chatter when they draw, gallop of course and jump-- most probably-- when they run, but"know what they are doing?" |
| 41436 | Yes, how? |
| 31214 | A friend solicitous, and fearing the worst, said,"Och, Paddy, what ails ye? |
| 31214 | Are ye dead?" |
| 31214 | How is it that an apple or potato can be divided by a straight cut when placed in the folds of a silk pocket- handkerchief, which remains uninjured? |
| 31214 | The heavy hit may come off occasionally, the clumsy guard may turn the point, but why misdirect energy? |
| 31214 | Where, then, shall we look for a stick which combines all the good qualities and is free from the drawbacks just enumerated? |
| 12343 | As Hey_ Fortuna, furia, nunquam, Credo_, passe passe, when come you Sirrah? |
| 12343 | Birlady, birlady sir, you of all the rest are most welcome, what how doth your stomack after your carrowsing banquet? |
| 12343 | O no quoth the Smith I may not tell you: not tell me quoth the fellow, why what ist? |
| 12343 | O quoth the Smith, for a thing that if I could finde, I should be made for euer: why quoth the fellow what I prethee ist? |
| 12343 | The application heereof needes no interpretation: Fantasie and foolery who can please? |
| 12343 | Who doe I see? |
| 12343 | and desire who can humour? |
| 12343 | what gorge vpon gorge, egges vpon egges, and sack vpon sack, at these yeares? |
| 12343 | what the lustie lad of the Myter, that will binde beares, and ride his golden Asse to death but he will haue his will? |
| 44215 | But who wants to sit up all night watching a fire? |
| 44215 | But, honest now, is it not really too bad that there are no longer any hostile Indians? |
| 44215 | Chief.... Man of the East, is the Medicine Fire at Too- le- ze blazing? |
| 44215 | Chief.... Man of the South, how blazes the fire at Too- winks? |
| 44215 | Chief.... Man of the West, man of the plains and mountains, does the mystic fire at Kor- le blaze? |
| 44215 | Has the Red Badger come from its burrow to stand guard on the Red Mountain? |
| 44215 | Is He- le- jah, the Mountain- lion, on guard on the yellow mountain of the North? |
| 44215 | Is the Black Bear guarding the Blue Mountain, where the sun sets? |
| 44215 | Is the White Wolf on guard at the White Mountain, where the sun- maidens dwell? |
| 44215 | WHAT IS AN ELLIPSE? |
| 44215 | What care we for luxury and ease? |
| 44215 | What has this got to do with saddles? |
| 44215 | Why? |
| 44215 | Why? |
| 41973 | ''How much, sir?'' |
| 41973 | Are there any? |
| 41973 | In 1885 the club had their present vessel, the''Ailsa,''66 tons, built by Fife of Fairlie; and who better could have been chosen? |
| 41973 | Is she on the rocks at the light? |
| 41973 | Noticing how cleanly our flat counters leave the water, Mollett thought-- What is the use of having a sharp bow to divide the water? |
| 41973 | The question at once suggests itself, should they not be sent up in stops? |
| 41973 | We hailed the Committee Boat,''Are we all right?'' |
| 41973 | Why does she stop? |
| 41973 | Why not have a double- sterned boat, and let the bow slide over the water instead of through it? |
| 41973 | Will you take the time, sir, of"Meteor"and"Iverna"rounding?'' |
| 12430 | Bethink thee, Lord? 12430 But are not these games very dangerous,"asks a careful mamma;"do n''t you find that boys get hurt very much by them? |
| 12430 | And why? |
| 12430 | But what greater compliment could I pay these old Puritans than this? |
| 12430 | But what interests have you in common with a fast young man? |
| 12430 | But what was the reason of their failure? |
| 12430 | Did she go to school to- day? |
| 12430 | How far does American education fulfil the wants of Human Nature, and wherein does it disregard them? |
| 12430 | How shall these things be? |
| 12430 | If we were to look round in a circuit of a hundred miles, how many of the Skitzland aristocracy should we find, think you? |
| 12430 | It remains for us to ask, What are its bearings upon American education? |
| 12430 | What do you think gives these blacklegs, men of not a tithe of your force and talent, such power over them? |
| 12430 | What is the remedy for all this? |
| 12430 | Who could be more devout than Saint Simeon Stylites? |
| 12430 | Will she find these four noble parts of Human Nature sufficient for the task of living? |
| 12430 | Will then devotion and conscience be sufficient for a noble manhood? |
| 12430 | Will these three be sufficient? |
| 12430 | Will they be found sufficient for a perfect life? |
| 16316 | _ From a feminine standpoint the first question must be,What shall I wear?" |
| 16316 | Can any one see a joke in this? |
| 16316 | Did you ever hear of a colony of ants keeping a cow? |
| 16316 | Did you ever know of a bat flying into any one''s hair? |
| 16316 | Did you ever see a play- ground where the ants have their recreation just as we have ball fields and dancing halls? |
| 16316 | Dry leaves? |
| 16316 | How many of us ever saw the possibility of a sermon in this common everyday sight? |
| 16316 | In playing, it is customary for the bull to engage one pair of players in conversation by asking some question such as"What is your lock made of?" |
| 16316 | Nature study is not"why?" |
| 16316 | On this occasion when their guns were empty another hunter who had withheld his fire said,"Are you all done, boys?" |
| 16316 | Perhaps you will say"How about a bat?" |
| 16316 | Then ask yourself,"How far have I gone since I was not sure of my way?" |
| 16316 | What are they? |
| 16316 | and also,"How far am I from camp?" |
| 32753 | Can he adopt the previous run? |
| 32753 | Can he claim to have moved it by accident? |
| 32753 | Can he compel A to place his ball? |
| 32753 | Can he restore it and repeat the blow? |
| 32753 | Can he, after doing this, re- run the bridge? |
| 32753 | Can it croquet them both? |
| 32753 | Can it croquet? |
| 32753 | Can it re- roquet it on the ground that it has run a bridge since the roquet? |
| 32753 | Can the player decline the run, leaving the ball in position? |
| 32753 | Can they compel them to renew their bridges? |
| 32753 | Has A abandoned his tour? |
| 32753 | Has D misplayed? |
| 32753 | Is B''s play correct? |
| 32753 | Is it in position, since it once reached that point from the front? |
| 32753 | Is it in position? |
| 32753 | Is this allowed? |
| 45299 | ( Does she see the rose, I wonder, or is it invisible to her while visible to us?) |
| 45299 | Are_ they_ typically Russian? |
| 45299 | But what about"Les Sylphides,""Spectre de la Rose''''or"Le Carnaval"? |
| 45299 | But what story is there in"Les Sylphides"? |
| 45299 | Did I reject them as absurdly unconvincing because I did not understand the language of choreography? |
| 45299 | How Far a Native Ballet? |
| 45299 | Is this ballet, then, distinguished from all other ballets by being a_ native_ ballet? |
| 45299 | Love and joy and pleasure, pain and hate and death-- how could they be simulated by pirouettings, posings and posturings? |
| 45299 | What is his secret? |
| 45299 | What would an actor and actress make of it if it could be dramatized? |
| 45299 | Where does the difference between the things talent and genius lie if not in the huge personality of the genius? |
| 45299 | Why do we speak of"feet"if not because the feet of the body used to mark the rhythm of inspired utterance? |
| 45299 | Why has he come here to see love through a veil of blood-- blood which is his own? |
| 45299 | [ Illustration: 0020][ Illustration: 0022] Dancing In General|WHAT is dancing? |
| 45299 | [ Illustration: 0052] Le Spectre de la Rose|WHAT would a dramatist make of Gauthier''s little idyl of the vision of the Rose? |
| 9916 | But what does the figures of the pennant race of the League for 1894 show? |
| 9916 | But what special object, in this respect, is there to strike for in the championships of trio or duo State leagues? |
| 9916 | Could blundering management go further? |
| 9916 | How is it possible to tell how effective a pitcher is by the figures of earned runs as recorded under the scoring rules in vogue up to 1895? |
| 9916 | How many of these old players will slide or go into a bag when they are blocked off? |
| 9916 | If this is not a glorious success, pray what is? |
| 9916 | Is it any wonder, under such circumstances, that the League season of 1894 was characterized by"hoodlumism?" |
| 9916 | Now the problem is, Which pitcher did the best average work in his position? |
| 9916 | The question apropos to this comment is,"What are you going to do about it"in 1895, Messrs. Magnates? |
| 9916 | The question is, Why was this important and much- needed rule taken from the code? |
| 42723 | ''But,''the King added, taking out of the box a carefully sealed packet,''can the handkerchiefs, by possibility, be in this?'' 42723 ''How can that be? |
| 42723 | ''I can not deny it, Sire; but what would my magic powers avail me if I could not perform incomprehensible tricks? 42723 ''Only that, Sire? |
| 42723 | ''Will your Majesty deign to inform me?'' 42723 After making my Sosia repeat my signature a thousand times, I gave it this question:''What o''clock is it?'' |
| 42723 | Charles Bertram who wrote"Is n''t it Wonderful?" |
| 42723 | Do you know what this card proposes?'' |
| 42723 | For who has not heard the cry of the modern Bosco,"Eat-''em- alive"? |
| 42723 | Has your brain deceived your eyes, or your eyes your brain? |
| 42723 | I had just laid the first sheet of paper before my writer and asked him this question:''Who is the author of your being?'' |
| 42723 | Should I drop off and see Herr Frikell, or wait for my appointment on the morrow? |
| 42723 | The mason''s wife chose the question,"What is the emblem of fidelity?" |
| 42723 | What could he present to the public in opposition to the second sight, the suspension, and the inexhaustible bottle? |
| 42723 | What could it mean? |
| 42723 | What did Anderson have to offer in opposition to Robert- Houdin''s much- vaunted Suspension, Second Sight, and Inexhaustible Bottle? |
| 42723 | What is the matter with my heart? |
| 42723 | [ Illustration: Charles Bertram( James Bassett), the English author and conjurer, who wrote"Is n''t it Wonderful?" |
| 42549 | 484.--"Where is my hat?"] |
| 42549 | 486.--"Will you play with me?"] |
| 42549 | Ask each boy and girl to repeat in turn these lines:"She says she sells sea- shells; Shall she sell sea- shells?" |
| 42549 | Can you hesitate between the two arrangements? |
| 42549 | Could a manufacturer furnish you with such enchanting material from which to make your toys? |
| 42549 | Do you like real country buttermilk, and have you ever helped churn? |
| 42549 | Does not all that sound delightful? |
| 42549 | Feed the Birds Have you ever seen little young birds in their nest? |
| 42549 | How is it managed? |
| 42549 | How many bars has yo''got now? |
| 42549 | Is the old spinning- wheel in the attic, neglected and covered with dust, or in the parlor, decked in all its bravery of blue ribbons and snowy flax? |
| 42549 | Is there any flower more beautiful? |
| 42549 | It looks very much like a cape now, does n''t it? |
| 42549 | Six? |
| 42549 | There they are sitting in rows; do n''t you see them? |
| 42549 | WOULD it not be fun to see a yoke of real live oxen come slowly walking into the kitchen dragging a load of logs? |
| 42549 | Why what can compare with it? |
| 42549 | Wo n''t you, mammy?" |
| 45370 | How does he do it? |
| 45370 | More lock- breaking? 45370 Tell me,"I begged,"are the feats you do on the screen different to those you do enact before the footlights?" |
| 45370 | Want to try our locks? 45370 Was I afraid of the sharks?" |
| 45370 | What are you doing here? |
| 45370 | What are you in for? |
| 45370 | Will you remove the handcuffs for a moment,he said,"in order that I may take my coat off?" |
| 45370 | You ask me how I did it? 45370 Are we ready? |
| 45370 | Being billed, and not appearing, what would the public think? |
| 45370 | HIS GREATEST STUNT"What do you consider the greatest stunt you have done for the screen?" |
| 45370 | One minute-- two-- then three---- Would he do it? |
| 45370 | PRISONERS ARE DUMBFOUNDED Chase gave a gasp of fear, and then cried,"Have you come to let me out? |
| 45370 | Was the door which had been fastened against him single, double, or triple locked? |
| 45370 | What are you doing without clothes?" |
| 45370 | What for? |
| 45370 | What then? |
| 36513 | If there were any trickery about this it would be a transparent fraud, would n''t it? 36513 Now then,"you say to your audience,"do you think that I can drink the water without lifting the hat?" |
| 36513 | 16] The Milk Cans You have seen the toy milk cans in a shop? |
| 36513 | Do you remember what card was chosen and placed on the top of the pack? |
| 36513 | Have you done that? |
| 36513 | How are you to do it? |
| 36513 | How can there be anything in a bowl which is held upside down? |
| 36513 | How does the conjurer manage to get rid of the"fake"containing the water? |
| 36513 | Now, can you balance a glass half full of water on the top of the card? |
| 36513 | Of course you could do the trick in about half the time by merely asking:"Can you do this?" |
| 36513 | The question therefore arises-- How are you to prepare for the trick in a drawing- room? |
| 36513 | Where does the water go to? |
| 36513 | Why not take lessons? |
| 36513 | Why should you not put it at the side of the bag if there is room for it there? |
| 36513 | Why was he so jolly careful to get the same quantity of water in each glass? |
| 36513 | Would you mind having a look at them?" |
| 36513 | You do? |
| 36513 | You would like the trick done quickly? |
| 36513 | You''ll know the card again when you see it? |
| 10961 | I have been at the same stage so long; what can I do to play a better game? |
| 10961 | Making? |
| 10961 | At this point, in my despair, I said to Mr. Chipp, who was umpiring the match,"What_ can_ I do?" |
| 10961 | But what does it matter if you are beaten fifty times in a practice game if you are improving your strokes? |
| 10961 | By the way, why do many lady players, even those who compete at open tournaments, stand several feet behind the base- line when serving? |
| 10961 | Can it be ignorance, or is it a want of necessary energy and constant attention? |
| 10961 | Do they damage her specific excellence? |
| 10961 | Do they spoil woman''s usefulness as a woman? |
| 10961 | Do they tend to give her less endurance and nerve at critical times? |
| 10961 | For what do these strenuous games mean? |
| 10961 | How can your game improve, or move forward, if you make no effort to strengthen what is feeble? |
| 10961 | If this, then, be"womanliness,"can athletic games injure it? |
| 10961 | Is this true? |
| 10961 | Now, if this is true, what better and more interesting method of rapid exertion could be devised than a game of lawn tennis? |
| 10961 | What are the objections to games for girls? |
| 10961 | What more embarrassing experience than to play a match with a racket you can not recognize? |
| 10961 | Why are not all competitors treated alike? |
| 27367 | Well, what of that? |
| 27367 | Can you think of a dancer with corns? |
| 27367 | Did she get a hand? |
| 27367 | Do you know that I have made a study of diets and dieting, and of anatomy-- the structure of the human body? |
| 27367 | Do you know that as the result of my years of experience I originated all the solo and ensemble dances taught in my courses? |
| 27367 | Does it pay? |
| 27367 | How many American producers of the supreme type, capable of the bigger things, are there in the United States? |
| 27367 | How many do you know of? |
| 27367 | Is it not possible that the answer to the old query:"How you goin''to keep them down on the farm?" |
| 27367 | Perhaps you are asking yourself,"What has country dancing to do with stage dancing?" |
| 27367 | That seems to cover about everybody on earth, does n''t it? |
| 27367 | Why get this service at second hand? |
| 27367 | Why not develop it?" |
| 27367 | Why should they starve their natures, and go without pleasures that are rightfully theirs? |
| 27367 | Why, they ask, should it be a virtue to wear a gloomy face, to shun pleasure, to avoid their impulses to sing, play or dance? |
| 27367 | [ Illustration: NW] DANCING AND CIVILIZATION[ Illustration] Solemn professors are discussing the question"What is Civilization?" |
| 27367 | [ Illustration: NW] SHOWMANSHIP[ Illustration] Do you know what"repeaters"are in the language of the stage? |
| 27367 | _ Petit Battement avec Port de Bras_--Low bending[ Transcriber''s Note: beating?] |
| 27367 | may be found in the advice:"Teach them to dance"? |
| 19652 | On questioning our unsophisticated management I discovered that the visitors had generously(?) 19652 This is a pretty swell sort of a circus, is n''t it?" |
| 19652 | What I say? 19652 What would you say then?" |
| 19652 | After all, is it not a mistake made by the temperance people that they do n''t teach the physical as well as the moral effects of intemperance? |
| 19652 | After that the gentleman(?) |
| 19652 | Ca n''t we manage to get some cricket practice in some way?" |
| 19652 | For what had I taken boxing lessons unless I could at least do a policeman? |
| 19652 | Had we all been content to look on and then go home peacefully there would have been no trouble, but what boys would act in such unboyish fashion? |
| 19652 | How do the members of the base- ball fraternity spend the winter seasons? |
| 19652 | Mr. Burns that spring took up the reins that had been taken out of my hands, and how well he succeeded with the able(?) |
| 19652 | Now, the query arises,"If the team was so uniformly successful under Mr. Hurlbut, why has it not enjoyed the same measure of success since?" |
| 19652 | That being the case, how can I be sure that I have had all that was coming to me, or that I have been honestly dealt with by that organization? |
| 19652 | The only question of interest was,''Would they go through Philadelphia safely?'' |
| 19652 | What tickets?" |
| 19652 | What''s in a name? |
| 19652 | While I was still a boy in Marshalltown and before I had graduated(?) |
| 19652 | Who that has ever been to Rome can ever forget it? |
| 19652 | With such a team as the champions then boasted of what was the use of making any changes? |
| 19652 | You know the old adage,"When the cat''s away,"etc.? |
| 44440 | ***** Oh, who knows what the Clover thinks? |
| 44440 | 23 what grown- ups call Japanesque? |
| 44440 | And do you know that these flowers will fit on the ends of your fingers like tall caps on the heads of little fairies? |
| 44440 | CHAPTER IV CLOVER DESIGNS HAVE you ever admired the pretty patterns on wallpaper of flowers and green leaves? |
| 44440 | CHAPTER XXI THINGS TO MAKE OF ENGLISH- WALNUT SHELLS NUTS are the seed- vessels of the nut- trees; did you ever think of that? |
| 44440 | DO you know the cultivated foxglove with its tall spikes of thimble- shaped flowers, prettily spotted inside? |
| 44440 | Do you hear that deep, booming sound? |
| 44440 | Does n''t it look as if it had been copied from a printed pattern on a piece of Japanese cotton cloth? |
| 44440 | Five petals? |
| 44440 | From the brilliant- orange tiger- lily, with its dark- brown or black spots, we are going to make a-- tiger? |
| 44440 | Have you ever embroidered dainty designs in colors on white linen, and do you love it all? |
| 44440 | Is n''t it delightful to see so many, many apple- blossoms all at once? |
| 44440 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 44440 | It sounds good to eat, does n''t it? |
| 44440 | That is being active enough in such a small pulpit, is n''t it? |
| 44440 | The Greeny Girl The little green- pea greenies, cousins of the brownies, shown in the illustration are funny, are n''t they? |
| 44440 | The Wild Morning- Glory In your walks through the fields and along the country roadsides have you ever noticed the wild morning- glory? |
| 44440 | What do you see? |
| 44440 | When I say noticed, I mean have you thought about the flowers while you looked at them? |
| 44440 | Why not play that you are a little fairy and live among the grasses? |
| 44440 | With all these dangerous creatures prowling round, do you think it strange that the Filipino people put their houses on stilts? |
| 44440 | You can not say that of the humming- bird, can you? |
| 44440 | You have done this ever so many times when helping mother, have n''t you? |
| 44440 | [ Illustration: Fig.94-"Do you know the cultivated Fox Glove?"] |
| 19208 | Are these stirring, vital forces the possession of favored classes only, or may they be obtained by anyone and everyone? |
| 19208 | But why not be alive, vital, vivacious? |
| 19208 | Can one who lacks enthusiasm and organic vigor obtain these valuable forces? |
| 19208 | Can our organs be made to function more satisfactorily? |
| 19208 | Can pulsating, vibrating, vitality of this kind be developed? |
| 19208 | How is this to be avoided? |
| 19208 | How may we promote their greater activity? |
| 19208 | How much sleep do we need? |
| 19208 | How, therefore, shall we build this internal, functional strength? |
| 19208 | If you have failed up to the present to become a complete man, or a splendid woman, can you achieve these extraordinary rewards in the future? |
| 19208 | In other words, can they be cultivated or developed? |
| 19208 | THE DAILY REGIMEN CHAPTER I: Vitality-- What is it? |
| 19208 | VITALITY-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 19208 | What foods can be used as substitutes for meat? |
| 19208 | Why add to the bitterness of your daily life by dragging up the lamentable past? |
| 19208 | Why do people instinctively prefer a rocking chair as a source of comfort, even when they do not rock? |
| 19208 | Why harbor past experiences that only bring sorrows to mind? |
| 19208 | Why hate anybody? |
| 19208 | Why is it that men commonly like to tilt a chair backward on the hind legs? |
| 19208 | Why not be alert, keen, energetic, enthusiastic, ambitious, bubbling over with fiery ardor? |
| 19208 | Why not make it a strong machine, and as perfect as possible? |
| 19208 | Why not possess the physical energy of a young lion? |
| 19208 | Why pass along to your friends and acquaintances pain, sorrow and gloom? |
| 19208 | Why waste your nervous energies by trying to"get even"with a fancied enemy? |
| 39025 | But would n''t they do to go after? |
| 39025 | Did you see those deer? |
| 39025 | Does he feed well? |
| 39025 | Feed, yer honour? 39025 Hwhich deer was it?" |
| 39025 | Surr-- mem? |
| 39025 | There are some deer feeding on that green patch, did n''t you see them? |
| 39025 | Why ca n''t we go after the one that_ might do_? |
| 39025 | A season or two ago, a whole field of ardent(?) |
| 39025 | And what stronger inducement could she have? |
| 39025 | But how? |
| 39025 | But where, oh where, are perfect hacks to be found? |
| 39025 | Do you think a sensible man will lift them? |
| 39025 | How can a child of three understand or appreciate a ride in a pannier on some fat Shetland''s back? |
| 39025 | I immediately thought-- the question was not so much would I like to drive the party, as would_ they_ like to be driven by_ me_? |
| 39025 | On which side are the hounds? |
| 39025 | Park- riding is not difficult compared with cross- country riding, yet how seldom do you see it perfect? |
| 39025 | We are nearing a wire fence; will the kangaroos be caught before we come to it? |
| 39025 | What had happened? |
| 39025 | Where are the fences, and when will the fun begin? |
| 39025 | Why are ladies sometimes considered nuisances out hunting? |
| 39025 | Why does not his rider extend him? |
| 39025 | Why is it, I wonder, that one''s own relations always display such extreme lack of good taste on such occasions? |
| 39025 | hounds are running-- you surely do n''t want to stop?" |
| 4902 | And do n''t you know that I am the Rothschild of chess? |
| 4902 | Of what? |
| 4902 | ? |
| 4902 | An Irishman addressing the cook instead of the mate once on board of a vessel, said,"Are you the mate?" |
| 4902 | Can it be possible that he has received his information from the sages of Hind? |
| 4902 | Can the Reviewer have forgotten that Staunton and Lowenthal were contemporary; if not, what can be the explanation of such an omission? |
| 4902 | How many K''s in occur? |
| 4902 | Linde says Adam was the first chess player(??) |
| 4902 | Linde says Adam was the first chess player(??) |
| 4902 | Or is it really the result of his own penetrating research, guided by the acuteness of his unaided judgment? |
| 4902 | Taking up a chess book lying by my side which happened to be a gilt copy of Chess Masterpieces, just out, he said,"How much might that book be?" |
| 4902 | The King called after him, saying, Ulfr, thou coward, dost thou thus flee? |
| 4902 | Where is the incomparable Schallopp, the present Prussian champion? |
| 4902 | Why so merry, cousin? |
| 4902 | and is there more than one H in editor?" |
| 41643 | And what is the strength of that beautiful self- yew bow which he holds in his hand? |
| 41643 | Are they those of the archers who use the strongest bows? |
| 41643 | Have they not had the full and constant use of their eyes from their earliest infancy? |
| 41643 | How, then, is the difference of the final direction of the arrow in the two cases to be explained? |
| 41643 | There can not, surely, be any science wanted in the use of weapons that any child can not only use but even make? |
| 41643 | There is an act of Parliament( Irish?) |
| 41643 | This being the state of the case, how is it, then, that a doubt can still remain as to which it is most profitable for an archer to use? |
| 41643 | Was it ever necessary to take lessons in order to secure accuracy in throwing stones? |
| 41643 | When the question arises,''Which is the best sort of bow?'' |
| 41643 | Whose arrows fly down the sharpest, steadiest, and keenest? |
| 41643 | or can any amount of abstract study of optics contribute the smallest improvement or finish to a bowler? |
| 41643 | | 184| 23| 137|? |
| 41643 | | 186|? |
| 41643 | | 191| 23| 143|? |
| 39445 | --------- P takes P P to Q 3 P takes P B to K Kt 5(?) |
| 39445 | B to R 3, B to Q 5(? |
| 39445 | But why? |
| 39445 | How, then, can the loss of this trick be recovered? |
| 39445 | If he does not wish to double, he shall say to his partner,"May I lead?" |
| 39445 | If the right- hand adversary of the dealer double before his partner has asked"May I lead?" |
| 39445 | Is it not desirable to be B? |
| 39445 | Now, how was this information obtained? |
| 39445 | Q to B 5(?) |
| 39445 | Q to Q 2(?) |
| 39445 | The general question is,"You have no spade, partner?" |
| 39445 | Then comes the question, Of what does this suit consist? |
| 39445 | There is, of course, an easy cannon left, but how ought he to play it so as to leave an easy score next time? |
| 39445 | This he does by the interrogative,"Do you stand?" |
| 39445 | What do these cards mean? |
| 39445 | What, then, is an unnecessarily high card? |
| 39445 | When the question,"May I lead?" |
| 39445 | Where are they? |
| 39445 | Which shall he throw out, the six or the nine? |
| 39445 | Why is it not like kicking your partner under the table to lead the king, with ace, king, instead of leading the ace? |
| 39445 | indicates a good move;(?) |
| 39445 | or"Card?" |
| 39445 | takes P(?) |
| 41961 | Did you ever,the ex- lion king was reported to have said,"hear of old Wallace''s fight with the dogs? |
| 41961 | Does he whisk his tail, Bill? |
| 41961 | Now, your honour, what''s the matter? |
| 41961 | Pray, sir, to whom? |
| 41961 | To whom is the fund indebted for this munificent donation? |
| 41961 | What is your complaint? 41961 Which do you reckon the best fair in your circuit?" |
| 41961 | You see this inequality in the bridge of my nose? |
| 41961 | Among his harangues to gain customers, take this as a specimen:--''Mary, Mary, where are you_ now_, Mary? |
| 41961 | Amongst these, you shall see a gray goosecap( as wise as the rest), with a''What do ye lack?'' |
| 41961 | But what would"City men"say to such an exhibition in Threadneedle Street? |
| 41961 | George''s excuse was,''We ca n''t make''em fight, can we, if they wo n''t?'' |
| 41961 | Have you seen THE BEAUTIFUL DOLPHIN,_ The Performing Pig, and the Mermaid_? |
| 41961 | How and when did he acquire the classical lore which he seems to have possessed? |
| 41961 | If these people were Kean''s parents, what becomes of the story which has been told by his biographers, on the authority of Miss Tidswell? |
| 41961 | Then, turning to the gallery, he addressed one of the audience thus:--"Hark you, friend; do n''t you know my name?" |
| 41961 | There was also a leopard from Lebanon, an eagle from Russia, a"posoun"( opossum?) |
| 41961 | What are you all doing here?" |
| 41961 | What need, then, of fairs and shows? |
| 32788 | But,some one will say,"how does KINI represent a Shakespearean quotation?" |
| 32788 | How many below six and how many above six? |
| 32788 | How many between the ace and knave? |
| 32788 | How many cards in the suit? |
| 32788 | How many suits? |
| 32788 | Name either below or above? |
| 32788 | What are their colours? |
| 32788 | What are they? |
| 32788 | Ask your friends how many more hurdles would be required to enable the enclosure to contain two hundred sheep? |
| 32788 | By how many 9''s is the result divisible? |
| 32788 | FOUR NINES PROBLEM How can four 9''s be written so that they will make 100? |
| 32788 | Hold up one parcel, and say to each person:"Is the card you thought of in this lot?" |
| 32788 | How many nines are obtainable in the result? |
| 32788 | How many suits are there in red?" |
| 32788 | Is the result odd or even?" |
| 32788 | No? |
| 32788 | Of course, you take the tip from him; but how? |
| 32788 | SOLUTION.--When the number thought of is multiplied by 3, you ask the question,"Is the result odd or even?" |
| 32788 | Shuffle the pack and again show the bottom card,"Is this your card?" |
| 32788 | Then put the following questions:"How many cards are there in a full pack?" |
| 32788 | WHAT ARE MATCHES MADE OF? |
| 32788 | WHERE IS THE ACE? |
| 32788 | We will try again?" |
| 32788 | What are the numbers below six?" |
| 32788 | Your reply is obvious:"Ca n''t you see KINI is''a little more than kin, but rather less than kind''?" |
| 8084 | Can we hit them? |
| 8084 | Charge? 8084 Die? |
| 8084 | Hit them? 8084 How close will they be?" |
| 8084 | What will happen then? |
| 8084 | But after all, is he really harmless? |
| 8084 | But who can speak of the adventures in the heart of our archer? |
| 8084 | But, each will ask; how about it for me? |
| 8084 | He said in his language,_ I nu ma Yaki_--"Are you an Indian?" |
| 8084 | How do they group? |
| 8084 | I remember well what passed through my head:"Can we get there without alarming the brutes?" |
| 8084 | It all looks very fascinating; but what chance have I? |
| 8084 | The question often arises,"How would an arrow fly if the bow is held in a mechanical rest and the string released by a mechanical release?" |
| 8084 | What does a man think of as he is about to enter his first grizzly encounter? |
| 8084 | What hurt can that bring? |
| 8084 | What sort of animals do you think he imagined the arrows to be? |
| 8084 | With his bow in his hand, his arrows softly rustling in the quiver, a horn at his back, and a hound at his heels, what more can a man want in life? |
| 8084 | Would not such a machine give accurate data regarding the flight of new arrows and help in the selection of shafts for target shooting? |
| 8084 | _ Question 1._ How accurate is the bow and arrow as a weapon of precision, or as they say in ballistics,"What is the error of dispersion?" |
| 8084 | _ Question 2._ What is the angle of declination to the left of the point of aim in the flight of such an arrow? |
| 8084 | _ Question 3._ What is the effect of placing the cock feather next the bow? |
| 8084 | _ Question 4._ What is the effect of shooting different arrows? |
| 8084 | _ Question 5._ What effect does the time of holding a bow full drawn have on the flight of an arrow? |
| 8084 | _ Question 6._ What is the result of changing the weight of bows when the arrows remain the same? |
| 18759 | Is there nothing I can do for you? |
| 18759 | But how is it with her ball- room Apollo? |
| 18759 | But, how are you to know this? |
| 18759 | Did you ever know a lady who danced to excess to live to be over twenty- five years of age? |
| 18759 | Do you believe that when you shall both stand before the bar of God for just judgment that none of her sin will be laid to your charge? |
| 18759 | Do you not feel the slightest fear that He would say,"Depart from me, I never knew you?" |
| 18759 | Does he pine away and die? |
| 18759 | Does society shun him? |
| 18759 | Has he never been where he_ could_ see? |
| 18759 | How long would dancing be kept up if they were to whirl alone, or if men were to dance with men and women with women? |
| 18759 | How many parents are able to restrict their children to parlor dancing only? |
| 18759 | If he should come and find you at the dance, locked in the embrace of another woman''s husband, do you feel that he would consider you ready? |
| 18759 | Is there any wonder that so many women of to- day are unhealthy? |
| 18759 | Or, what lady would allow any man, in any other public place, except the ball- room, to take the liberties with her that he takes there? |
| 18759 | The question is often asked: If what you say be true, why do not more of the dancing girls become mothers? |
| 18759 | They buy their admittance to the select(?) |
| 18759 | What is life to me now that you have robbed me of my virtue? |
| 18759 | Where did the gambler play his first card? |
| 18759 | Where did the majority of the drunkards take their first drink? |
| 18759 | Where did three- fourths of the women, who are to- day living a life of shame, have a man''s arm about them for the first time? |
| 18759 | Why does he not see harm in dancing? |
| 18759 | Why? |
| 18759 | she fairly shrieks, as the awful truth bursts upon her,"is it possible, or am I dreaming?" |
| 23086 | At the end of the rubber, must he cut again? |
| 23086 | Dealer holds Spades Knave, 10, 7 Hearts King, Knave, 8 Diamonds 7, 4, 3 Clubs King, 7, 6, 3 Should he double the four Diamond declaration? |
| 23086 | Has he, under these circumstances, the right to ask him whether he has any more of the suit? |
| 23086 | Inasmuch as asking"Who won the trick?" |
| 23086 | Is the deal which has just been completed, void? |
| 23086 | QUERY Is it fair for partners to agree that the bid of one Spade shall mean weakness; one Club, general strength; and two Clubs, strength in Clubs? |
| 23086 | QUERY Should the Dealer bid one Club, holding Ace and King of Clubs, four small Spades, four small Hearts, Ace, Queen, and one small Diamond? |
| 23086 | QUERY What is the correct original bid of the Dealer in the following cases? |
| 23086 | Query: Should the revoke be allowed? |
| 23086 | The Declarer said,"How did you win it?" |
| 23086 | The Dummy then said,"Who trumped it?" |
| 23086 | The question arises, however,"What should the Second Hand do under such circumstances?" |
| 23086 | Third Hand holds Spades Knave, Ten, and three small Hearts One small Diamonds Two small Clubs Ace, Queen, Knave, and two small What should be bid? |
| 23086 | Under these conditions, can either side score"except for honors or chicane?" |
| 23086 | Under these irregular circumstances, should the Declarer lose the trick? |
| 23086 | What should he bid? |
| 23086 | What should the Dealer declare on the second round? |
| 23086 | Why, however, should it be too strong for a Spade? |
| 23086 | Why, however, should the Dummy be obliged to correct this error any more than any other mistake of his opponents? |
| 23086 | Why, then, should you, in describing your thirteen cards, deliberately misinform a trusting partner?" |
| 23086 | Why, therefore, risk the game for a paltry addition to the trick and honor score? |
| 36659 | How is this? 36659 My dear sir,"you remark,"what are you doing to that handkerchief? |
| 36659 | ASTRONOMY: The Sun and His Family By Julia MacNair Wright Can you tell what causes day and night, seasons and years, tides and eclipses? |
| 36659 | Are you ready, sir? |
| 36659 | Do you know how soon the coal fields of the world are likely to be exhausted, or how the speed of a moving train may be told? |
| 36659 | HANDBOOK OF PRONUNCIATION By John H. Bechtel What is more disagreeable than a faulty pronunciation? |
| 36659 | Is it not because they can not say the right thing in the right place? |
| 36659 | JOURNALISM By Charles H. Olin What is news, how is it obtained, how handled, and how can one become a Journalist? |
| 36659 | LETTER WRITING By Agnes H. Morton Why do most persons dislike to write letters? |
| 36659 | Once among your audience you exclaim,"What is that? |
| 36659 | One said to the other,''Do n''t you see where he gets those handkerchiefs? |
| 36659 | PARLOR GAMES By Helen E. Hollister"What shall we do to amuse ourselves and our friends?" |
| 36659 | PHYSIOGNOMY By Leila Lomax How can we judge whether a man may be trusted to handle money for us? |
| 36659 | SLIPS OF SPEECH By John H. Bechtel Who does not make them? |
| 36659 | Says Arprey Vere on this subject:"What, then, will you ask, becomes of all the machinery? |
| 36659 | Shall I perfume it for you, madam?" |
| 36659 | THINGS WORTH KNOWING By John H. Bechtel Can you name the coldest place in the United States or tell what year had 445 days? |
| 36659 | What are meteors and shooting stars? |
| 36659 | What should you do first if you got a cinder in your eye, or your neighbor''s baby swallowed a pin? |
| 36659 | What, you wo n''t receive it?" |
| 36659 | Which of the three do you prefer, the right or the left, or the one behind?" |
| 36659 | Which one shall I take, the right or the left?" |
| 36659 | Why is the sky blue and Mars red? |
| 36659 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 36659 | ¶ How can a woman analyze a man who would marry her? |
| 36659 | ¶ What would you not give for the ability to be rid of this embarrassment? |
| 36659 | ¶ Why not avoid them? |
| 36219 | Are you an admirer of him? |
| 36219 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36219 | Do you mean to say,my agent exclaimed,"that I have been advertising fifty- cent hell benders?" |
| 36219 | How far can your practiced eye discern objects on a night like this? |
| 36219 | In that case,said I,"you could never stop the train to prevent a collision should an obstruction present itself?" |
| 36219 | Say, boss,called the old uncle,"what animal have de mos''preference fo''a colored man-- a lion or a tiger?" |
| 36219 | Well, do n''t you agree with me? |
| 36219 | Well,said I,"ca n''t you send an engine after the runaway section?" |
| 36219 | What do I mean? |
| 36219 | What is it? |
| 36219 | Where is the river? 36219 Why not?" |
| 36219 | You must have known him well? |
| 36219 | Your latest what? |
| 36219 | Are we nearing the stream? |
| 36219 | As he strode across the room he shouted:"Who in hell wants pertaters?" |
| 36219 | Barnum?" |
| 36219 | Can we make the water?" |
| 36219 | Coup?" |
| 36219 | Do you know him?" |
| 36219 | During a partial lull in the conversation, this politician had the temerity to bawl out:"Barnum, what is going to be your next humbug? |
| 36219 | Finally one of the negroes asked:"What you all doin''?" |
| 36219 | I said:"What, are you not going to use this?" |
| 36219 | It may be asked, What has this kind of thing to do with circus life? |
| 36219 | Mr. Barnum had been a witness to this scene and he came to me in a tremendous rage, saying:"Have you no respect for me at all?" |
| 36219 | Quick as a flash the thought passed through my head: What if we meet a train? |
| 36219 | Then the agent would say:"Did you hear about the fire last night? |
| 36219 | Was he a planter, the owner of slaves and a substantial citizen of the great commonwealth of Missouri? |
| 36219 | Was it not fair, he argued, that the man who had brought this accusation should come forward and make himself and his standing known? |
| 36219 | When the agent came up he would call out to the negro:"Uncle, where you going?" |
| 36219 | Why, ever since Adam, people have been of the human family, and if it were not for the human family where would the show be?" |
| 36219 | Why? |
| 6129 | And this? |
| 6129 | Along the Rhine this is popular: Ene, tene, mone, mei, Paster, lone, bone, strei, Ene, fune, herke, berke, Wer? |
| 6129 | And the girls? |
| 6129 | And the grand- parents? |
| 6129 | Are you willing to be IT? |
| 6129 | But can you use them when on? |
| 6129 | But so long as these things keep up the class spirit and make for sound lungs and high spirits, why should old fogies object? |
| 6129 | CHAPTER VIII HOW TO SWIM Can you swim? |
| 6129 | CHAPTER XII DO YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THE GAME OF TAG? |
| 6129 | CHAPTER XIII ALL ABOUT LEAP FROG Do you know all about leap frog? |
| 6129 | CHAPTER XX BICYCLES AND LASSOES Can you ride a bike? |
| 6129 | CHAPTER XX CAN YOU RIDE A"BIKE?" |
| 6129 | How, then, did they start fires? |
| 6129 | I hear you laughing at the question; but let me change it slightly and ask,"Can you walk properly?" |
| 6129 | Sometimes a stone or a chip, moistened on one side is used, and the boy who tosses it up shouts,"Wet or dry?" |
| 6129 | THE WOLF Another variation of tag is called"The Wolf"in some places, and in others,"When do you eat?" |
| 6129 | Then"Straw- holder,"holding up the straw left in his own hand, cries,"Who is short straw?" |
| 6129 | Then, with both fists closed, place one above the other and ask,"Which is it, Joe; high or low?" |
| 6129 | This done, the bull seizes a pair of the grasped hands, and asks:"What is this lock made of?" |
| 6129 | WALKING Can you walk? |
| 6129 | Was? |
| 6129 | What have boys, or sturdy young men, or sturdy old ones for that matter, to do with fashion? |
| 6129 | What if it is only for a few seconds and you have not moved a foot? |
| 6129 | What if some did topple over? |
| 6129 | What is this lock made of?" |
| 6129 | When two boys are contesting, one may pick up a pebble and ask,"Which hand is it?" |
| 6129 | Wie? |
| 6129 | Wo? |
| 28028 | ''What is that?'' 28028 Was it to be football first, and Mary afterwards?" |
| 28028 | What came ye out to see? |
| 28028 | What had become of him? 28028 What is it, dear, that makes you so terribly pale at a match?" |
| 28028 | What was he to do? |
| 28028 | _ A few minutes, and all will be over_,Charlie muttered;"what if I should be killed?" |
| 28028 | And why should this not be so in football, particularly as it is a game regulated by sharply- defined maxims? |
| 28028 | Are there not clubs, with great reputations, who have such members? |
| 28028 | But what about Harry Carts, Jenny''s English sweetheart? |
| 28028 | Could any of our young men nowadays stand such rough- and- tumble work? |
| 28028 | Do you call that manly, eh? |
| 28028 | Hannah.~ Who does not remember Mr. Hannah''s fine fly- kick and powerful tackling? |
| 28028 | He had his failing, to be sure, and who has n''t? |
| 28028 | Here it is:--"Where are you going to howl to- morrow( the query is put on Friday), Jack?" |
| 28028 | What did they care about ridges and furrows, or that it was a difficult matter to see the lower goal- posts when you were at the east end? |
| 28028 | What did they care about the ball being fifty yards off? |
| 28028 | What do you think of that, my nineteenth century intelligent reader, with all your boasted approach to civilisation and sacred respect for life? |
| 28028 | Who could captain a young team like he? |
| 28028 | Who did not know Mr. Robert Parlane a decade ago? |
| 28028 | Who does not remember the real final tie on Cathkin Park? |
| 28028 | Who in Scotland could bat like Tom? |
| 28028 | do you imagine we care a straw for gate- money? |
| 28028 | had to be made up by a levy? |
| 28028 | it is all very well to tell one that, but do n''t your leading clubs still charge for admission to their matches?" |
| 28028 | what did it all mean? |
| 28028 | ~James E. Weir.~ Who could dribble and keep possession of the ball like Weir? |
| 47760 | But it may well be asked from one who thus praises the paddle,''Has he travelled in other ways, so as to know their several pleasures? 47760 But,"exclaims the intelligent reader,"how can each voice be used for various imaginary places? |
| 47760 | $ To Boil Water in a Paper Bag.$--"Here is a sheet of note- paper; can you boil me a little water in it?" |
| 47760 | ''I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?'' |
| 47760 | ''Who''s to pay? |
| 47760 | But can he give that man away and so win? |
| 47760 | Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a Yankee steamer, or a sail in the à � gean, or a mule in Spain? |
| 47760 | Four of them went for a walk; how were the remaining nuns arranged in the square so as still to count nine each way? |
| 47760 | Friday, did you say?" |
| 47760 | Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or sailed a yacht, or trundled in a Rantoone?'' |
| 47760 | He said to her,"Well, I am surprised"and she replied,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
| 47760 | How and where should these lines be placed, and what should be the shapes of them? |
| 47760 | How can we make this egg get inside the bottle? |
| 47760 | How did he manage it? |
| 47760 | How did the miser manage to throw the expense on the landlord? |
| 47760 | How did the surveyor divide the estate? |
| 47760 | How must he cut his veneer so as to be exactly enough for his purpose? |
| 47760 | How would this title- page do? |
| 47760 | In which way is he to do this? |
| 47760 | It will be found correct and interesting to people who have a memory for such things:"What day of the week did January come in on?" |
| 47760 | Now that we have this beautiful little rabbit in our hutch, how are we to preserve its distinctive markings in all their beauty? |
| 47760 | The conjuror counts"one, two,_ three_?" |
| 47760 | This is Leap Year, is it not?" |
| 47760 | We must ask ourselves the question, What is the cause of this difference? |
| 47760 | Why not exactly at the tee? |
| 47760 | Will the_ distant_ voice serve equally well for roof or street?" |
| 47760 | Will you kindly explain this?" |
| 47760 | You may say, What is the use of it all when the necessary skill is obtained? |
| 47760 | would become"Oohen ang I to cung uk?" |
| 39805 | And have you every thing on board ready for a cruise? |
| 39805 | Are you all ready? |
| 39805 | Are you, Tom? 39805 Does she carry a weather- helm?" |
| 39805 | Have you got the stops off of the mainsail, Bob? |
| 39805 | How far do you call us now from the land? |
| 39805 | How is she rigged? 39805 How many crew do you carry, uncle Charley?" |
| 39805 | I am afraid after all, uncle Charley, that it is going to be rough; is it not? 39805 Is that you, Bob?" |
| 39805 | Is the yacht all ready now? |
| 39805 | Is this not a snug little cabin? 39805 Now, Tom, do you see that little light on shore, just forward of the weather fore- rigging? |
| 39805 | That is plenty of water; is n''t it, Tom? 39805 Well, Bob, has she held her course?" |
| 39805 | Well, uncle Charley, when are you going to give me a sail in your yacht? 39805 Well, uncle, when will you start? |
| 39805 | Why, how do you know, uncle Charley? 39805 All fast? |
| 39805 | All ready?" |
| 39805 | Are we not going to pass too near him? |
| 39805 | But tell, me, why do you trim down the jib again on the same side, after letting it go? |
| 39805 | Coffin,"have you got hot coffee and biscuit ready?" |
| 39805 | Do n''t she move through the water well? |
| 39805 | Do you see how much better she stands up to it, Tom? |
| 39805 | Do you see it, Tom? |
| 39805 | Do you see them?" |
| 39805 | Do you think you can eat any thing, Tom?" |
| 39805 | Does she hold?" |
| 39805 | Have you provisions on board?" |
| 39805 | How far were these vessels from each other? |
| 39805 | How large is she?" |
| 39805 | Now coil the halliards down snug, and lay aft here, Tom, and tend the jib- sheet.--Are the gaskets off the jib, Bob?" |
| 39805 | TO HAIL.--To call out to another ship; such as"What ship is that?" |
| 39805 | Tell me all about her, uncle, wo n''t you?" |
| 39805 | Well, Tom, do you think you have smelt salt water, boy?" |
| 39805 | Would not the yacht come about without it?" |
| 39805 | and have n''t I got things handy around me? |
| 39805 | and how much better weather we are making? |
| 39805 | do n''t she ride easily? |
| 50903 | Eight, and four I have here, will make twelve, will they not? 50903 A little spirit? 50903 Did you not see them go? |
| 50903 | Excuse me, but will you allow me to finish my experiment?" |
| 50903 | Gin, perhaps? |
| 50903 | How can anything be in my palm? |
| 50903 | I see, I have n''t the ghost of a chance against you with this hand; have I?" |
| 50903 | If the one containing the watch be chosen, say,"Are you quite sure, now, that you would not like the other one?" |
| 50903 | If you have brought the card to the bottom, then say,"At what number from the bottom shall the card appear?" |
| 50903 | It is as well to use the words"port, sherry, or what?" |
| 50903 | Just as he is stepping forward to take the proffered articles, he says to one of the audience,"Would you kindly hold these pennies for an instant?" |
| 50903 | Look neither surprised nor satisfied, merely exclaiming"No?" |
| 50903 | Madam, will you be so good as to squeeze one, and see that it is solid?" |
| 50903 | Now hold the eight of hearts to the person whom you addressed, saying,"Is not that your card?" |
| 50903 | Now sir, what have you done with them?" |
| 50903 | On giving the portion of the card to be held, say to the gentleman,"Will you kindly keep the piece, sir?" |
| 50903 | Remove the one selected and say, without exhibiting the slightest appearance of embarrassment,"That leaves two; which one shall I now take?" |
| 50903 | Ruffle these cards with the thumb and say,"Did you not hear it go?" |
| 50903 | Say to one of the audience,"Will you be so kind as to hold one end of the wand with either hand?" |
| 50903 | The company would naturally say,"If there be really nothing wrong with it, why does he not place it in our hands for examination?" |
| 50903 | This card is then placed upon the table, its face being accidentally(?) |
| 50903 | To prevent the possibility of my doing this, will some gentleman kindly tie his handkerchief firmly round the box?" |
| 50903 | Two divisions will now remain, and you ask the lady to point to one of them, using the words,"Now, which do you prefer of the two?" |
| 50903 | What does he like, then? |
| 50903 | What is it? |
| 50903 | Whilst he is doing this, palm the other pack, and say,"Have you any more cards, sir? |
| 50903 | You will explain that your reason for having two cards chosen is to prove that you do not"force"any card, and then say,"Now, which card shall I take?" |
| 50903 | exclaims the reader,"how can one possibly palm a card?" |
| 50903 | in my palm, sir? |
| 50903 | this box does all I want-- at least, quite well enough for me-- so why should I take the trouble to learn to do it without?" |
| 50903 | you heard it go?" |
| 14183 | Have you heard the news? |
| 14183 | )________________"When and where are the trees of dancing to be found? |
| 14183 | 10 v. Can a Christian, a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ,"walk up and down"in a ball room in His_ name_? |
| 14183 | And why has he inhibited_ all kinds_ of dancing after dark? |
| 14183 | Can a Christian be a witness for God in the ball room, theater, opera, or drinking saloon? |
| 14183 | Can a Christian go into a ball room with the name of Jesus Christ written on his or her forehead? |
| 14183 | Here permit me to ask an important question, and solemnly charge every reader to make answer as upon oath: WITH WHOM IS THIS GREAT SIN COMMITTED? |
| 14183 | How many have cursed and abused their wives while on the way home from the ball room? |
| 14183 | How many of all these cruel wrongs and outrages are never known except by the parties themselves? |
| 14183 | How many women, all over the country, are suffering the pangs of death from this cause alone? |
| 14183 | How many, after their arrival at home, have used their superior physical strength in abusing their wives in a most shameful and disgraceful manner? |
| 14183 | How much of all this was the result of a frenzied imagination, and not for any real misconduct? |
| 14183 | Lord have mercy on us, what are we coming to any how?" |
| 14183 | Mr. and Mrs. ECHO and their girls and boys will please answer_ why_? |
| 14183 | Penn, are you satisfied and sure that you are in full discharge of your duty?" |
| 14183 | Shall I answer? |
| 14183 | Shall I tell the truth? |
| 14183 | Then it was spoken in low tones of voice among some good people, in substance, after this fashion:"Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 14183 | What meaneth then this blating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 14183 | Who caused these men to go to these places? |
| 14183 | Who ever held and used such a_ probing instrument_ as the CONFESSIONAL? |
| 14183 | Who upon all the earth has the opportunity of knowing the true inwardness of dancing like the Catholic priests and bishops? |
| 14183 | Why does Arch- Bishop Elder inhibit the round dance even in_ day- light_? |
| 14183 | Will some member of the same family please rise and explain? |
| 41169 | ''And where are the police all the while?'' |
| 41169 | ''Would you believe it? |
| 41169 | 34? |
| 41169 | And he wins? |
| 41169 | And they play fairly? |
| 41169 | As the maker himself would say--''What do_ you_ think?'' |
| 41169 | As to the blacker side of the question, as revealed in this book, what can be said of it, or what need be said of it? |
| 41169 | At the same time he keeps up a running fire of remarks such as,''Any more?'' |
| 41169 | But is it? |
| 41169 | Did they''lay into him''with cudgels, or''get the drop''on him with''six- shooters''? |
| 41169 | Did they, for instance, hand him over to the Police? |
| 41169 | Do we not, in fact, every day of our lives, meet with schemes, philanthropic and otherwise, formulated expressly for the regeneration of man? |
| 41169 | Echo answers''Where?'' |
| 41169 | He has lost four- fifths of the amount he has staked in the aggregate; but what does it amount to? |
| 41169 | He was, therefore, advised to buy a battery wherewith to recharge(?) |
| 41169 | How then, it may be asked, is he to obtain this knowledge? |
| 41169 | I will even go so far as to back my opinion in''the good old English way''( why English?) |
| 41169 | If the buyers are satisfied, what cause have_ we_ to complain? |
| 41169 | In course of conversation he put the query,''If you detected a man in cheating at the Club, what should you do?'' |
| 41169 | In short, How are the splits put up? |
| 41169 | Not bad, is it? |
| 41169 | One can not imagine a bet being made under fairer conditions, yet how does it work out in actual fact? |
| 41169 | Serve him right, you say? |
| 41169 | Singular, is it not? |
| 41169 | Such a proposition is by no means uncommon, and suppose you win, what is the loss to him? |
| 41169 | Suppose the turn of the coin is against you, and therefore you lose half your property; what is the result? |
| 41169 | The Americans are pretty generally regarded as being a smart people-- but are they? |
| 41169 | The luck(?) |
| 41169 | The man in sporting attire is the''sharp,''and those who accidentally(?) |
| 41169 | Then we will suppose you win the toss, and thus acquire half your friend''s property; what happens then? |
| 41169 | This being the case, what chance has a player of detecting the falsification, in the very cursory examination which is possible during play? |
| 41169 | What about the poor miners? |
| 41169 | What becomes of the martingale then? |
| 41169 | What did the conspirators do then? |
| 41169 | Where, then, is the''game,''the amusement, if one has to play, armed at all points, as it were, and living in dread of pickpockets? |
| 41169 | Who knows? |
| 41169 | You doubt it? |
| 26339 | 230,replies the person addressed,"Is n''t that correct?" |
| 26339 | Is n''t that rather a low calling? |
| 26339 | What was your father''s calling? |
| 26339 | You are in the negro minstrel business, I believe? |
| 26339 | *** Mistress: Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frog legs? |
| 26339 | Are we not at the perpetual mercy of evil men and powers, which blind fair reason? |
| 26339 | Are we not dazzled by pomp and show? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, arbiters of our own fate? |
| 26339 | Are we, then, so soulless in our innocent pleasures? |
| 26339 | But, which one of you ladies turned the cup? |
| 26339 | Deception-- intrigue-- house of sickness-- see the crosses and losses? |
| 26339 | Did we not all cry out,"Oh, what a wonderful cup-- a king, a king with a crown?" |
| 26339 | Do you grasp some of the leading ideas? |
| 26339 | Do you know what is your birth stone? |
| 26339 | Do you see his hat? |
| 26339 | Do you see the broad sky- scenes? |
| 26339 | Do you see the standing well- poised form of a woman? |
| 26339 | Do you see the_ jeweled ring_ with the light flashing for you? |
| 26339 | Do you want that mysterious thing that is called"good luck?" |
| 26339 | Done that? |
| 26339 | Dullwum-- How do you make that out? |
| 26339 | Fennicus-- They''re mound builders, are n''t they? |
| 26339 | HAVE A PEANUT? |
| 26339 | Hark? |
| 26339 | How is it to be read? |
| 26339 | How then can we be held in blame for the committal of even some desperate acts? |
| 26339 | How will you comfort her when sorrows come to you? |
| 26339 | I wonder if you can do it?" |
| 26339 | In what month were you born? |
| 26339 | Listen, friends, are there not better objects everywhere? |
| 26339 | Madam, how is one to overcome nature? |
| 26339 | Now, as this is all free play, will you please tell me if this leading figure defines any of your conditions truthfully, as to politics? |
| 26339 | Now, see you the large moon- faced man from over the deep water? |
| 26339 | Now, what figure have you got?" |
| 26339 | See the head? |
| 26339 | See the little_ dog_, how angry, and the_ cat_, with her back up, and the other animal with a spring? |
| 26339 | See the young girl-- no doubt your daughter-- under the beautiful fruit trees? |
| 26339 | See you the ocean? |
| 26339 | See you the separate roads, with the harsh wind blowing the leafless branches of the trees? |
| 26339 | See you the_ shaft_, draped like a funeral pall across the cup? |
| 26339 | See you these faces? |
| 26339 | The mules and the whole team? |
| 41149 | ''That wee one?'' |
| 41149 | And to see Vardon use it, one might well say,"What more can you want? |
| 41149 | At page 86 of_ The Complete Golfer_ he says: Which, then, is the master stroke? |
| 41149 | Before I had reflected in the slightest degree, I came out quite naturally with the question,"Do you always put like that?" |
| 41149 | Can anyone imagine a more wonderful statement than this? |
| 41149 | Could an easier task be set? |
| 41149 | Could anyone express it better? |
| 41149 | Could simpler conditions be devised? |
| 41149 | Could the force of folly in alleged tuition go further than this? |
| 41149 | Do you think they would not improve themselves in this particular stroke were such a thing within the range of possibility? |
| 41149 | How is it possible to imagine this kind of thing taking place within a swing of perfect rhythm? |
| 41149 | How will he"will to move"without thinking? |
| 41149 | How, then, is it going to stop the ball from rolling in a natural manner? |
| 41149 | I handed him a club and said:"Let me see you swing?" |
| 41149 | I put down a ball for him on a captive machine, handed him a golf club and said:"Let me see you hit it?" |
| 41149 | I wonder if our author has ever heard of such a thing as"a ghastly fluke"? |
| 41149 | If this is so, can Professor Thomson explain to us why the rifle bullet drifts? |
| 41149 | In the book under notice we are asked... and yet why,_ why_ does a badly- played game so upset a sane and rational man? |
| 41149 | Is it possible to imagine two more diametrically opposed conditions of the human frame than those which I have described in Braid''s own words? |
| 41149 | Is not this wonderful? |
| 41149 | It is a very natural question for us to ask,"How can all this shifting of the body be going on if the head is to be kept perfectly still?" |
| 41149 | Now if this is so, I should like to know what use there is in attempting to put with drag? |
| 41149 | Now what does this statement which is made by Braid, Vardon, and Taylor amount to? |
| 41149 | One might reasonably ask,"If there is no such thing as''the mystery of golf,''why devote a chapter to it?" |
| 41149 | Speaking solely of professionals, is it at all probable that this would be so were they capable of improving themselves in this particular department? |
| 41149 | The reader may say:"In what other way may puts be sent into the hole than by rolling?" |
| 41149 | Vaile?" |
| 41149 | What could be stronger than this? |
| 41149 | What is more natural, then, than that the blade of the putter should be cocked up immediately after the ball has left it? |
| 41149 | What then does all this nonsense mean? |
| 41149 | Why do foozles in golf affect the whole man? |
| 41149 | Why? |
| 41149 | Would this prove that the strength and the skill are there? |
| 41149 | Would you now, if you had to strike this block of wood, use your arms as you are doing?" |
| 41149 | what precisely ought we to attend to at the moment of impact of club with ball? |
| 16599 | 61 Who Is It? |
| 16599 | Another individual says,"What does she come by?" |
| 16599 | CHAPTER IV SOCIABLE GAMES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE What Animal? |
| 16599 | Catechism of States Q.--Which is the best State for fresh pork? |
| 16599 | Fifth question:"Is he an American?" |
| 16599 | Fourth question:"Is it an historical character?" |
| 16599 | His left hand neighbor says,"A what?" |
| 16599 | How can he accomplish this? |
| 16599 | In pointing at an individual, the one doing the pointing asks of the accomplice,"Does the spirit move?" |
| 16599 | Number Trick How can four be made out of three 3''s? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which are bodies of land surrounded by water given a ride? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which can one acquire an estate by marriage? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which can you find a red letter? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which do impudent people dwell? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which does the hustle make one sick? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which is one letter of the alphabet taller than the others? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which is one likely to fail in getting a drink? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which is one likely to use his farming implements? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which should laundrymen prosper? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which should surgeons dwell? |
| 16599 | Q.--In which would you look for a morning attire? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which does the farmer''s wife mention when she asks you to partake of apple sauce? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which is called to your mind by holding two$ 5 bills? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which is the best for an early summer hotel? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which is the best for deer- hunting? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which is the best for locksmiths? |
| 16599 | Q.--Which would a woman rather have if she ca n''t get a new sealskin sack? |
| 16599 | Second Group: How is it made? |
| 16599 | Second Group: What''s your trade? |
| 16599 | Second Group: Where from? |
| 16599 | Second question:"Is it in a menagerie?" |
| 16599 | The buyer inquires of the market man,"Have you chickens for sale?" |
| 16599 | The first question asked by another player is,"Is it in the animal kingdom?" |
| 16599 | The first speaker then says,"Whom am I pointing at?" |
| 16599 | The left hand neighbor says,"Could he crow?" |
| 16599 | The left hand neighbor then turns to his left hand neighbor and says,"My father had a rooster", and that neighbor says,"A what? |
| 16599 | Third question:"Is it a man?" |
| 16599 | When it again becomes the leader''s turn, he repeats the dialogue previously used and his left hand neighbor inquires,"How could he crow?" |
| 16599 | When it becomes the leader''s turn, he again says,"My father had a rooster", and his left hand neighbor says,"A what?". |
| 16599 | Who Are They? |
| 16599 | Who Is It? |
| 37394 | Ah, yes,I said,"is it a little book with single line figures illustrating it?" |
| 37394 | But how am I to get there? |
| 37394 | But,I said, as he moved off,"how far is it to the hotel?" |
| 37394 | How much will you give me? |
| 37394 | How old is the boy now? |
| 37394 | What d''you mean by lost? 37394 What then,"asked the Counsel, in a profoundly shocked voice,"do you mean to say that you think your old friend is a liar?" |
| 37394 | What''s the good,he said once, to another general meeting,"of all this talk about first- class players? |
| 37394 | Where are you going, boy? |
| 37394 | Why? |
| 37394 | Will it go in?] |
| 37394 | And, if it be so, arises then the further question:"Will those who are champions now, be champions then? |
| 37394 | Are they any good?" |
| 37394 | Are we to carry on, into that beyond, any portion of the skill acquired so painfully here below? |
| 37394 | At all events he had his satisfaction, for in answer to the query,"Whom is yon flag flying for?" |
| 37394 | Besides, were there not always the great sea rushes? |
| 37394 | But what do you suppose that pernicious little Scot did then? |
| 37394 | Did I play golf? |
| 37394 | Do you know it?" |
| 37394 | Has a more wonderful thing ever happened at golf? |
| 37394 | I went on to say,"if anyone would only write us''The Art of Golf, complete, in a Book''--why, what more could be left to wish for?" |
| 37394 | Is it not the case, that there are surprises in this list, both in the form of those who are in it and those who are not? |
| 37394 | It was a much more notorious thing in those days to write a book about golf than it is now, for who is there now who has not done so? |
| 37394 | Or is it, of a certainty, the last stroke after all? |
| 37394 | Query-- what is the rule that meets the case?" |
| 37394 | Then, in the winter of 1884- 5 it occurred to some original genius of the Club at Hoylake--"why not a championship to be restricted to the amateurs?" |
| 37394 | We have the nice story of a certain greenkeeper of the olden school being asked,"What kind of grass is this?" |
| 37394 | What I do know is that when we went out, of a morning, and came to Crawford at his booth, he would often ask us,"Is Ar- rthur oot the day?" |
| 37394 | Who is there now like the Chieftain at Hoylake or like Mr. Wolfe- Murray and many more at St. Andrews? |
| 37394 | Will Harry Vardon still be, golfily speaking, Harry Vardon there?" |
| 37394 | Will it be believed that this was the first golfing picture in_ Punch_; that it was the very first mention, as I think, of golf in a comic paper? |
| 37394 | Years afterwards an anxious mother asked him,"At what age do you think my little boy should begin golf: I want him to be a very good player?" |
| 37165 | ''Now what did the baker sell?'' |
| 37165 | ''Where is your flock, my little maid?'' |
| 37165 | 24, p. 48) drives up, he goes to the driver and asks: HOSTLER Shall I take your horses for a rest and feed? |
| 37165 | 86. Who sat down in a corner, One Christmas, long ago, And thought himself a good, good boy, While eating pie, you know? |
| 37165 | 97. Who was it had a pussy cat, And sent it o''er the sea, And then became Lord Mayor, they say, And rich as rich could be? |
| 37165 | A boy and girl walked up a hill, But tumble, tumble, down they came, And where''s the water? |
| 37165 | A little girl who is walking drops her handkerchief; then, after going a few yards further, stops and says: Where is my handkerchief? |
| 37165 | All the trees have buds of green, Pretty, yellow flowers are seen, Lambs are frisking, happy, free, Pray what season can this be? |
| 37165 | And pray what can I get for you? |
| 37165 | And pray whom did she meet, that said''Good- Day, I''ll race you, little maiden, all the way?'' |
| 37165 | And what did she lose? |
| 37165 | And when, at last, she reached her Grandma''s house, Who lay there in the bed, still as a mouse? |
| 37165 | Are there cobwebs, is there dust, Are there crumbs upon the floor? |
| 37165 | As the object is handed to the first child, the teacher says: Can you tell the weight of this? |
| 37165 | As they stand thus the verse is repeated:-- Ducking under is the game, Are you ready, children, all? |
| 37165 | CHILD Please, Mrs. Day, may Nellie come To play all day with us at home? |
| 37165 | CUSTOMER Good morning, shopman, will you please To weigh for me a pound of cheese? |
| 37165 | DUCKING UNDER 78 46. WHO''LL GO A- HUNTING? |
| 37165 | Have you seen my monkey, Jack? |
| 37165 | I skim so lightly o''er the sea, With wings outspread like bird so free, What are my wings? |
| 37165 | I think you know well, And what was the end of it all, can you tell? |
| 37165 | MOTHER, MAY WE GO OUT TO PLAY? |
| 37165 | More difficult questions may be asked as the children get to understand better, such as,''Which is the way to Alexandra Road?'' |
| 37165 | Oh,''tis broken[ tumbles off], off I go, What else is there yet to see? |
| 37165 | One of the children carries a cup to the visitor, and hands it to her, asking:-- Will you take a cup of tea? |
| 37165 | Pray where do they live? |
| 37165 | Presently one of them-- a boy-- runs up to her and says: Mamma, please, may we ask Nell Day To come and have a game of play? |
| 37165 | SHOPMAN Good morning, ma''am, how do you do? |
| 37165 | SPREAD the cloth-- this is the way, Cups and saucers, where are they? |
| 37165 | The big one takes up his mug and says,''Who has been at my porridge?'' |
| 37165 | The children come to the''house''where the''mother''sits, and standing in front of her, ask:--_ Children_: Mother, may we go out and play? |
| 37165 | The children then run away, and after a little while return to the mother; she asks:--_ Mother:_ Where have you been? |
| 37165 | The second bear says the same; and then the little bear takes up his mug and says,''Who has been at my porridge and eaten it all up?'' |
| 37165 | Then they go to the beds in order, asking one after the other,''Who has been at my bed?'' |
| 37165 | They proceed in the same way with the stools, the little bear finishing with''Who has been sitting on my stool, and broken it?'' |
| 37165 | VISITOR How do you do, dear Mrs. Brown? |
| 37165 | We''ll catch the sly old fox-- O, Safe in a box-- O, Then who''ll go a- hunting this merry, merry day? |
| 37165 | What are the little holes for? |
| 37165 | What makes it rough? |
| 37165 | What time did the fairy tell someone to come To her carriage, and quick, oh, so quickly drive home? |
| 37165 | When Mrs. May has finished, the child says:-- Shall I take your cup away, And your plate, too, Mrs. May? |
| 37165 | When the''coach''is ready, the''driver''( a boy) repeats the lines: Here is my coach, who''ll come and ride? |
| 37165 | Which is the rim? |
| 37165 | [ 9]On the right thumb place it, Is that right? |
| 37165 | [ Second line advances singing:--| d:--:d| d:--:m| s:--:m| d:--:d||Pray which good sheep| would you like? |
| 37165 | [ sails] and do you see How o''er the waves they carry me? |
| 37165 | _ FAIRY TALES_ 92. Who was it went her Grandmamma to see, In cloak and hood as pretty as could be? |
| 37165 | _ MOTHER, MAY WE GO OUT TO PLAY?_ One corner of the playground may be the''house''in which the''mother''sits. |
| 37165 | _ Mother:_ What have you seen? |
| 37165 | _ Mother:_ What said he to you? |
| 37165 | _ Mother:_ Who was there in it? |
| 37165 | _ Wolf_: Where''s your shepherd, pretty sheep? |
| 37165 | until it comes to the little bear''s turn, when he says,''Who has been at my bed? |
| 37165 | where the pail? |
| 37165 | who''ll go a- hunting this merry, merry day? |
| 38977 | Can you_ never_ remember,they said,"just a simple thing like not biting your nails?" |
| 38977 | Why is it right? |
| 38977 | 8]] CHAPTER II New Ways"WHAT,"we ask with anxious gravity,"what is the best sort of teaching for children?" |
| 38977 | And let Me help you"? |
| 38977 | And the ostrich who draws a hansom cab, and the man who beats the boy with a stick? |
| 38977 | And when the child asks,"Why is it wrong to steal?" |
| 38977 | Are You pleased with Your boy?" |
| 38977 | Do you remember the toys you hated-- after the fading of the first day''s flush of novelty, of possession? |
| 38977 | Do you remember the toys you liked, the toys you played with? |
| 38977 | Do you remember the world of small and new and joyous and delightful things? |
| 38977 | Does any one play it now? |
| 38977 | Entirely to divorce amusement and instruction-- may not this tend to make the one dull and the other silly? |
| 38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers Toujours si gais? |
| 38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
| 38977 | Grown- ups would always rather that you played hide- and- seek-- and can you wonder? |
| 38977 | Has it ever occurred to any one that the reason why old people say this is quite the simplest of all reasons? |
| 38977 | How did these despised mid- Victorians deal with it? |
| 38977 | How then can we not remember, and, remembering, refrain from hurting other children as we were hurt? |
| 38977 | How would our twentieth century_ entrepreneurs_ deal with a lake? |
| 38977 | I suppose you know how to use sand- paper? |
| 38977 | If electricity can move unseen through the air, why not carpets? |
| 38977 | If very big men live in Patagonia, why should not very little men live in flower- bells? |
| 38977 | Is it not well that they should feel themselves important as givers, and not as claimants only? |
| 38977 | No, of course it wo n''t be in the way-- and would n''t it be pretty if we lighted it up with fairy lights after dark?" |
| 38977 | Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard Toujours si gai? |
| 38977 | The houses with doors that would n''t open? |
| 38977 | The stables with horses that would n''t stand up? |
| 38977 | They will wander off, returning with needle- cases, little boxes, shells-- and"Would this do for something?" |
| 38977 | This game of come and go and give and take is alive in France; witness the old song: Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
| 38977 | When he asks,"Why is it wrong to lie?" |
| 38977 | When they have whizzed their last, who cares for the tin relics outliving their detestable activities? |
| 38977 | Who wants to know about pumpkins until he has heard Cinderella? |
| 38977 | Why not tell the miracle of Jonah first, and let the child ask about the natural history of the whale afterwards, if he cares to hear it? |
| 38977 | Why not? |
| 38977 | You can not order your life by that Divine precept without a hundred times a day asking yourself,"How should_ I_ like that, if I were not myself?" |
| 38977 | You will? |
| 38977 | and"I hope you agree with me?" |
| 38977 | what are you kids up to with all this rubbish?" |
| 38977 | why must we clip those wings and dim those eyes with books? |
| 5614 | ( KtxKtP? |
| 5614 | ... Castles; 13 B- Q3, KtxP? |
| 5614 | ... Castles? |
| 5614 | ... PxP? |
| 5614 | 8 Kt- K2, Kt- B3 or 8 B- Kt2?, PxP; 9 BxP, B- Kt5! |
| 5614 | ; 14 KtxKt, KtxKt; 15 BxKt, QxB? |
| 5614 | ; 7 Q- Q3?, PxKt; 8 QxP?, B- KB4. |
| 5614 | ; 7 Q- Q3?, PxKt; 8 QxP?, B- KB4. |
| 5614 | B- B3?, P- Q5! |
| 5614 | B- K3? |
| 5614 | B- KKt5, P- B3( P- Q4? |
| 5614 | B- Q3? |
| 5614 | B- Q7, Q- B1( R xB?, 30. |
| 5614 | BxB, R- QKt1), KxKt( KtxBP? |
| 5614 | He says: What is the good of learning correct openings, if my opponent plays incorrectly and wins all the same? |
| 5614 | In other words: On what point should I concentrate the attack? |
| 5614 | K- B2, K- Kt5? |
| 5614 | K- K4( Kt- R7?, Kt- K7ch!! |
| 5614 | K- K4, Kt- R6( Kt- Kt5? |
| 5614 | K- Kt1 RxKt? |
| 5614 | Kt- B3 KtxP? |
| 5614 | Kt- B3 P- B4? |
| 5614 | Kt- K4?? |
| 5614 | Kt- K4?? |
| 5614 | Kt- KB3 Kt- KB3? |
| 5614 | Kt- Q1? |
| 5614 | Kt- R5 Kt- B3? |
| 5614 | KtxKt? |
| 5614 | KtxP?, Q- B4ch; 22. |
| 5614 | KtxP?, RxR; 25. |
| 5614 | Meanwhile Black will have played P- QR3, to make a loophole for his B at R2, and what is the result? |
| 5614 | P- B4? |
| 5614 | P- K B4, K- Q1? |
| 5614 | P- K5!, Kt- Kt5( PxP?, 9. |
| 5614 | P- KB4? |
| 5614 | P- KKt3? |
| 5614 | P- KR3? |
| 5614 | P- KR4, P- B5? |
| 5614 | P- Kt5 P- Kt3? |
| 5614 | P- Q5? |
| 5614 | P- QR3? |
| 5614 | P- QR3?? |
| 5614 | P- QR3?? |
| 5614 | P- R3( Q- B4ch?, B- B2), B- B3; 29. |
| 5614 | PxP, PxP? |
| 5614 | PxP? |
| 5614 | Q- K4ch, P- Kt3( Q- Kt3? |
| 5614 | Q- Kt1? |
| 5614 | Q- Kt3ch?? |
| 5614 | Q- Kt3ch?? |
| 5614 | Q- Q2, BxKt? |
| 5614 | Q- Q2? |
| 5614 | Q- Q3 Kt- K5? |
| 5614 | QxP? |
| 5614 | QxQ? |
| 5614 | R- R1( K- K1?, R- B7; 37. |
| 5614 | RxRP? |
| 5614 | The attack on the Bishop''s Pawn may be very tempting, but must necessarily be incorrect-- and why? |
| 5614 | The first question which arises in our mind is: Which file will Black be able to utilise for his Rooks? |
| 37136 | Even if it rains? |
| 37136 | Or snows or is foggy? |
| 37136 | Saturdays and Sundays? |
| 37136 | And now what about it all? |
| 37136 | And then? |
| 37136 | And who then shall say that, if"only a game,"golf has no possibilities and powers in such high crafts as diplomacy? |
| 37136 | And why should I not be quick? |
| 37136 | Are there any two players who do it just the same, or have the same advice to give? |
| 37136 | Are there not too many slow golfers in the world? |
| 37136 | At my club in Madrid we say one to another about the time of lunch,''Do you go to golf this afternoon?'' |
| 37136 | At ten o''clock exactly, Taylor said,"Now, Sir Archibald, will you kindly putt?" |
| 37136 | But do you remember how often the golf that we play at such places is so extremely disappointing? |
| 37136 | But how? |
| 37136 | But what about Hoylake in 1913? |
| 37136 | Could there ever again be such a three- ball golf? |
| 37136 | Do you think the man who made the shot does not know that? |
| 37136 | Has he finished winning, I wonder? |
| 37136 | Have we not heard of the Shah at the game? |
| 37136 | He would give the ball a stroke of his hurly and drive it a great distance before him; he would cast(? |
| 37136 | How can they affect the golf? |
| 37136 | How could they be? |
| 37136 | How is it to be explained? |
| 37136 | How many other men would have been feeding chickens so early in the morning after winning an Amateur Championship? |
| 37136 | How may you compare these men? |
| 37136 | If men who play games are not proud of their champions, of what then shall they be proud? |
| 37136 | If some find fault with them, what does it matter when they are so good to play? |
| 37136 | Is that little white bull of a ball of ours going to get over the fence and spoil the thing? |
| 37136 | Is there nothing we can copy from them? |
| 37136 | It used to be,''I suppose you go to the corrida, eh?''" |
| 37136 | Now what shall I buy with the fourteen guineas?" |
| 37136 | Of what other course can this be said? |
| 37136 | Shall he not add Muirfield to his list? |
| 37136 | Shall it not be considered as a happy token that golf links are commonly found on old battlefields and at places where armies have encamped? |
| 37136 | Then the leaves of the trees are opened, and are there prettier scenes on any course than on some of those near London then? |
| 37136 | They continually ask the players,''When will you finish hitting and following that ball about?'' |
| 37136 | What is the use of the"far and sure"that the ancients have bequeathed to us? |
| 37136 | What must the stale golfer do for his salvation and happiness? |
| 37136 | When a game is for the world, what is the Irish Channel? |
| 37136 | Where else is there a place where a golfer may get fourteen days for depending for all his long shots on his driving iron or his cleek? |
| 37136 | Why, then, should this not be reckoned a good golfing hole? |
| 37136 | Why? |
| 37136 | said Sharp,"what are motors for, and particularly what may be my own car for? |
| 28107 | Man, Andrew, hoo''s the game? |
| 28107 | Now, Vardon, how often have you holed out in one? |
| 28107 | They zay to me,he complained,"''Will you take ze tee?'' |
| 28107 | Wha-- wha-- what do you mean by such a remark? 28107 What is it, Sandy?" |
| 28107 | What was it? |
| 28107 | What''re ye doin''cleanin''them clubs so grand? |
| 28107 | And how very often have I heard the question asked in the crowd,"Why do those fellows chalk the faces of their clubs?" |
| 28107 | And what golfer is there who has not at one time or another had the advantage of it? |
| 28107 | Are ye gaun to keep me waiting here a''nicht?" |
| 28107 | As far as what?" |
| 28107 | But what about the first next morning? |
| 28107 | Every man plays to win, the golf is generally good, and what more is wanted? |
| 28107 | Has he ever felt like playing his best game when a little below par in either mind or body? |
| 28107 | Have you heard what should be a classical story about the foursome? |
| 28107 | How came this remarkable change? |
| 28107 | I was standing near him when a player came up and bluntly asked,"What d''ye think o''Muirfield now, Andrew?" |
| 28107 | In playing a hole, what is one''s constant desire and anxiety from the tee shot to the last putt? |
| 28107 | No doubt it is disconcerting to be three down after only three have been played; but are there not fifteen still to come? |
| 28107 | Now, what does the other man do in like circumstances? |
| 28107 | Now, what sort of a player would you say he is?" |
| 28107 | Perhaps no serious objection can be laid against an occasional hole of 550 yards length, but what is really gained by such long journeys? |
| 28107 | So I waited for it to steady itself, and my waiting exasperated Andrew to such an extent that at length he exclaimed,"Man, d''ye ken I''m cauld? |
| 28107 | Such questions are often put to me as,"Vardon, what was the greatest match in which you ever played?" |
| 28107 | The case was heartbreaking, and he turned despairingly to his caddie with the question,"What on earth shall I take now?" |
| 28107 | Then they zay,''Will you take the spoon?'' |
| 28107 | Wad ye break the man''s heart?" |
| 28107 | What happens? |
| 28107 | What happens? |
| 28107 | What in the name of golf is the line that must be taken in a tantalising case of this kind? |
| 28107 | What is the result? |
| 28107 | Which is the master stroke in golf? |
| 28107 | Which then is the wiser and better course to take? |
| 28107 | Which, then, is the master stroke? |
| 28107 | Why forsake the old leather face? |
| 28107 | Why is it that they like to swing so much and waste so much power, unmindful of the fact that the shorter the swing the greater the accuracy? |
| 28107 | Why that spare stick? |
| 28107 | Would I become a store manager at a huge salary? |
| 28107 | Would I make an exhibition for so many hours daily of driving golf balls in a padded room in the city? |
| 28107 | You are sure to be playing carelessly; and suppose you fail to hole? |
| 28107 | or,"What was the most extraordinary occurrence you have ever seen on the links?" |
| 8439 | A what? |
| 8439 | Are your claws sharp? |
| 8439 | Could he crow? |
| 8439 | Do you howl at night? |
| 8439 | How could he crow? |
| 8439 | How many horses has your father got? |
| 8439 | Is his hair long or short? |
| 8439 | Is it a boy? |
| 8439 | Is it a dog? |
| 8439 | Is it a handkerchief? |
| 8439 | Is it a picture? |
| 8439 | Is it a piece of coal? |
| 8439 | Is it black? |
| 8439 | Is it bright and shiny? |
| 8439 | Is it gold? |
| 8439 | Is it hard? |
| 8439 | Is it in this room? |
| 8439 | Is it this book? |
| 8439 | Is it very valuable? |
| 8439 | Silver? |
| 8439 | What color are they? |
| 8439 | What will you take with you? |
| 8439 | Where did you get that hat? |
| 8439 | 2 begins by saying aloud:"I was asked:''Do you like cats?'' |
| 8439 | 2 says:"I have a basket,"and the next one to him says:"What is in it?" |
| 8439 | 2 says:"I was asked,''Do you like apples?'' |
| 8439 | Can you dance? |
| 8439 | Each question begins with"What would you do if--?" |
| 8439 | Examples-- Question-- Where did you get that hat? |
| 8439 | Examples-- Why is Mr.---- like the flatiron building? |
| 8439 | Examples: What would you do if you fell into a tar barrel? |
| 8439 | For example:"I am going to America, what shall I do there?" |
| 8439 | He asks,"What month are you going away in?" |
| 8439 | He begins by asking"Is it in this room?" |
| 8439 | He then asks,"What will you wear?" |
| 8439 | He then repeats the first part and asks the player next to him,"Could he crow?" |
| 8439 | How shall I meet you? |
| 8439 | I am bound for Boston, what shall I do there?" |
| 8439 | My journey takes me to Chicago, what shall I do there?" |
| 8439 | Question-- Can you dance? |
| 8439 | Suppose he asks,"Are you fond of books?" |
| 8439 | The assistant is called in and he questions the leader, saying:"Well, what time is it?" |
| 8439 | The child touched says:"Jack Frost came this way,"the child to her left says:"What did he do?" |
| 8439 | The first one begins by whispering some question to his left hand neighbor, such as"Do you like apples?" |
| 8439 | The last question is"Where do you like it?" |
| 8439 | The leader answers thus:"Do n''t you know? |
| 8439 | The leader begins by saying,"I''m going to sail for China next week, I would like to have you go, what will you take?" |
| 8439 | The leader has a button which she gives to some player, as in"Button, button, who has the button?" |
| 8439 | The leader, who knows the game, asks each one in turn:"Do you know how to play rabbit?" |
| 8439 | The next time around the question is"When do you like it?" |
| 8439 | The next time the leader says"How could he crow?" |
| 8439 | The one to his left says:"What is in it?" |
| 8439 | The player thinking they have named him a cat answers,"Yes,"and says,"Am I a cat?" |
| 8439 | The player to his left says:"A what?" |
| 8439 | The questions may be,"Do you scratch?" |
| 8439 | Then she stands in the middle of the circle and says:"Button, button, who has the button?" |
| 8439 | Then the player to the right of the leader says,"How did she die?" |
| 8439 | This one sits in front of them and says to each one in turn:"Our cook does n''t like P''s; what can you give her instead?" |
| 8439 | This one thinks of something and, standing in the middle of the circle, asks each one in turn:"What is my thought like?" |
| 8439 | Thus: Handsome Mr.----( met) Pretty Miss( at) The Fair( he said) Have you heard the news? |
| 8439 | WHAT AM I? |
| 8439 | WHAT IS MY THOUGHT LIKE? |
| 8439 | WHAT TIME IS IT? |
| 8439 | WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF--? |
| 8439 | WHO AM I? |
| 8439 | WHO ARE THEY? |
| 8439 | WHO IS MY NEXT- DOOR NEIGHBOR? |
| 8439 | What Am I? |
| 8439 | What Is My Thought Like? |
| 8439 | What Time Is It? |
| 8439 | What Would You Do If--? |
| 8439 | What would you do if you should meet a footpad? |
| 8439 | When summoned in, the accomplice asks:"Is it any one in this room?" |
| 8439 | When the assistant is called in, the leader begins by making many scrolls, etc., on the floor, then says:"Great fun, is n''t it?" |
| 8439 | When the player is summoned in he asks each one in turn"How do you like it?" |
| 8439 | Who Am I? |
| 8439 | Who Are They? |
| 8439 | Who Is My Next- door Neighbor? |
| 8439 | Why is Miss---- like sugar? |
| 8439 | and"What will you do?" |
| 8439 | say the bells of old Bailey,''When I grow rich,''say the bells of Shoreditch,''When will that be?'' |
| 8439 | wherefore art thou Romeo?" |
| 34180 | Did Traveller play chess? |
| 34180 | Would he have a game? |
| 34180 | ''s"saying,"Staunton must not be allowed to risk the national honor(?) |
| 34180 | A match at chess or cricket(_ proh pudor!_ why do n''t he say,"or skittles"?) |
| 34180 | And who will say he was wrong? |
| 34180 | Are stocks and scrip and dividends allied to gambits and mates? |
| 34180 | By whose election is he"_ divinæ particula auræ_?" |
| 34180 | Can this mean aught else than,"Come over to England and I will play you?" |
| 34180 | Could he not, too, at the moment our hero was quitting Europe, declare his readiness to play, knowing that Morphy must be off? |
| 34180 | Could such pathetic appeals fall unheeded upon the chess- lover''s ear? |
| 34180 | Did not this reason exist prior to Mr. Morphy''s arrival in June? |
| 34180 | Does a Rothschild or a Baring negotiate a loan? |
| 34180 | For what are the plain facts of the case? |
| 34180 | Going into Morphy''s bedroom one morning at ten o''clock, whom should I find sitting there but Herr Anderssen? |
| 34180 | Has he not many qualifications for the distinguished literary position he now fills? |
| 34180 | How is it that Mr. Staunton is not surrounded by troops of friends likewise? |
| 34180 | How would Mr. Morphy reply to such a challenge? |
| 34180 | If he be_ not_ the champion, why then did he hold himself out as such by inviting or accepting Mr. Morphy''s challenge? |
| 34180 | Is capital for a railroad wanted? |
| 34180 | Is he not a scholar and a gentleman? |
| 34180 | Is he self- elected? |
| 34180 | Is not this indeed a victory for him,--a triumph for his countrymen? |
| 34180 | Is the fragrance of the P and two moves so refreshing, that the P and move must not be classed amongst our British roses? |
| 34180 | Is the quiet of the chess arena consonant with the hum of busy multitudes, hurrying to and fro in never- failing ardor after the yellow god? |
| 34180 | MR. EDITOR: If you enter any chess circle just now, the questions sure to be asked are,"How about the Staunton and Morphy match? |
| 34180 | May I request you to lay this communication before the members of the Club, and to oblige me with an early answer? |
| 34180 | Modest, was it not? |
| 34180 | Mr. Staunton might say,"I have beaten Morphy; what is the use of further contest?" |
| 34180 | Must we measure the capacity of dukes and lords by that intellectual standard,"Aunt Sally?" |
| 34180 | Now I wish to ask your correspondent is there here any offer to pay a competitor''s expenses? |
| 34180 | Or will he read it as others do? |
| 34180 | Shall I give you the rook? |
| 34180 | Shall Lloyd''s Capel Court and the Corn Exchange furnish supporters of Caïssa? |
| 34180 | Some of my readers may complain that I am"laying it on rather thick,"and ask"Why should n''t he be quiet and unobtrusive?" |
| 34180 | Suspect Staunton wants to shirk it?" |
| 34180 | The question has frequently been asked, whether and how Mr. Lewis played Labourdonnais? |
| 34180 | The question was put:"Mr. Staunton, will you play in October, in November, or December? |
| 34180 | Was the transaction_ bona fide_? |
| 34180 | Well, what happened? |
| 34180 | Well, what was the consequence? |
| 34180 | What better opportunity for crying a truce to these mean and petty warfares of the pen than the one which now presents itself? |
| 34180 | What chess player has not heard of the far- famed resort of the devotees of Caïssa? |
| 34180 | What does the American Chess Monthly mean by calling this palpable oversight"an imperfect combination?" |
| 34180 | What was Mr. M.''s behavior? |
| 34180 | What was to be done? |
| 34180 | Where, then, are the even players, where the P and move men? |
| 34180 | Who does not remember the feats performed within the walls of this home of the glorious departed? |
| 34180 | Who shall forget the oft- told wonders of that golden age of chess? |
| 34180 | Who that was present that evening does not remember Paul Morphy''s first appearance at the New York Chess Club? |
| 34180 | Who were his antagonists? |
| 34180 | Who would expect to find such an association in such a place? |
| 34180 | Who, known to fame in chess during the past quarter of a century, has not assisted in making the Divan classic ground? |
| 34180 | Why are Mr. Löwenthal and Mr. Brien, quondam editorial_ protégés_, now never spoken of but in terms of disparagement? |
| 34180 | Why is Mr. Harrwitz always to be run down in the_ Illustrated London News_? |
| 34180 | Why is one player always to be cried up at the expense of another? |
| 34180 | Why should the"old days"not live again at the West End? |
| 34180 | Will it come off? |
| 34180 | and if so, why were Mr. Morphy, the English public, and the chess community generally, led into the belief that the challenge was accepted? |
| 34180 | especially just after their late match, and the_ sauve qui peut_ manner in which the Prussian had shown his heels before its conclusion? |
| 34180 | for what pleasure could there be in sitting down day after day before the dullest player in Christendom, for the eventuality of 200 francs? |
| 34180 | then you admit that Morphy is the better player?" |
| 18048 | ''Have you anything on your arm?'' 18048 ''How did you come out?'' |
| 18048 | ''Me?'' 18048 ''What have you got on your arm?'' |
| 18048 | ''What position did you play?'' 18048 ''What system of signals did you use and who called them?'' |
| 18048 | ''Where is that fellow Hinkey?'' 18048 ''Who did you have on the team, Bob?'' |
| 18048 | ''Why?'' 18048 ''Why?'' |
| 18048 | ''Your big fellow? 18048 How do you think any ends can cover that?" |
| 18048 | I wonder if the cobbler has put new cleats on my shoes? |
| 18048 | I wonder if the tailor mended my jersey? |
| 18048 | Is it not possible that something more even than the example and influence of his character was lost to the world in his death? 18048 Said I,''What''s this one--48- 16- 32- 12?'' |
| 18048 | What did I learn in my football course? 18048 What has become of my ankle brace-- can''t seem to find it anywhere? |
| 18048 | What has become of my head- gear? |
| 18048 | What is it, Pop? 18048 What would the present football man think of being played for one and one- half hours whether he was in shape or not? |
| 18048 | Who told you_ you_ could kick? |
| 18048 | Who''s got my trousers on? |
| 18048 | Why? |
| 18048 | ''What the devil was the matter with you on Saturday, Hooks? |
| 18048 | ''Where in the world is my big fellow?'' |
| 18048 | A young girl was asked the question:"''If you were a mother and had a son, would you allow him to play football?'' |
| 18048 | Ask him if he thinks I''m all in? |
| 18048 | At such a time you arise in your wrath and demand:"Who is that guy anyway? |
| 18048 | CHAPTER III ELBOW TO ELBOW"I wonder where my shoes are?" |
| 18048 | Ca n''t you lem''me two bits til''Sadday night, please suh? |
| 18048 | Could it be that this great acknowledged champion team of Princeton was conceited, over- trained and about to be defeated? |
| 18048 | Did you wear it?'' |
| 18048 | Do you players of football remember the day you made the team, the day your chance came and you took advantage of it? |
| 18048 | Do you think I''m a fool? |
| 18048 | For a kick the signal was any phrase which asked a question, as for instance,"How many yards to gain?" |
| 18048 | He came to me and said,''Do you think this injury will keep me out of the big game?'' |
| 18048 | He emerged from his basin and asked:"''Were you at that football game yesterday?'' |
| 18048 | He let out a yell as Jake came down on it:"What are you biting my finger for?" |
| 18048 | He saw me standing on the side lines; came over to where I was; looked me over once or twice and finally said:"''Why are n''t you trying for the team? |
| 18048 | He was a new man to Daly, and the latter called out to him:"What is your name?" |
| 18048 | High as quickly responded:"What are you sticking it in my mouth for?" |
| 18048 | How about the fighting game?'' |
| 18048 | How did he do it?" |
| 18048 | How is this college patriotism aroused? |
| 18048 | I was naturally curious, and said:"''Simpson, what are you doing over here? |
| 18048 | I went back where he was and said:"''Come on, Bill, what''s the matter?'' |
| 18048 | It does n''t look as though you''re going to play, but if I put you in that lineup how will you play?'' |
| 18048 | Kil called for some chocolate, and Johnnie Mack, the trainer, yelled back:"What do you think this is, anyway, a hospital?" |
| 18048 | Leaning over Bill, Mike said:''Is it your ankle, or knee, Bill?'' |
| 18048 | Mac naturally was at a loss to locate the quarter, during the execution of the play and madly yelled,''Where in the devil is that quarterback?'' |
| 18048 | Mahan boosted the ball seventy yards, and Haughton said:"What kind of a kick is that?" |
| 18048 | More than once he called at now one, now another fraternity house and hailed us:''Where is that young freshman that is out for my team? |
| 18048 | One day Haughton said to Pooch Donovan:"Where is that Natick friend of yours? |
| 18048 | Perhaps a mistaken signal in the game caused the loss of a first down, maybe defeat-- who knows? |
| 18048 | Robby went in back of him and said:"''Why did n''t you kick him?'' |
| 18048 | The drummer summing up courage, faced Beacham and said,"Now will you kindly tell me why you asked me to do this?" |
| 18048 | The teams lined up, and thereupon Thayer, with his eagle eye looking us over, called out to our captain''how many fellows are you playing anyway?'' |
| 18048 | The tension was relieved, however, when Lew drawled out,''Why the devil did n''t you kick him in the shins?'' |
| 18048 | They were right, probably quite right, but how could we think so? |
| 18048 | Walter Camp stood in the distance and Shevlin yelled to him:"Well, how about it, Walter?" |
| 18048 | Was it any wonder that men gave Murphy the credit due him? |
| 18048 | Wendell, do n''t you think we have beaten them badly enough? |
| 18048 | What are its manifestations? |
| 18048 | What is finer, after a hard day''s practice, than to stand beneath a warm shower and gradually let the water grow cold? |
| 18048 | What kind of a Varsity football team are we going to have? |
| 18048 | What man is there who attended either school who does not recall the spirit of those old- time contests? |
| 18048 | What more do you want?'' |
| 18048 | What would the world be if all were open and frank as the day or the sunshine?'' |
| 18048 | What you going to do with it?" |
| 18048 | When Richardson got up, he turned to de Saulles and said:"You fool, why did you tackle me? |
| 18048 | When we arrived at Princeton, a friend of mine called me aside and said:"Who is that loyal Princeton man who seems never to miss a game?" |
| 18048 | Where did he come from? |
| 18048 | Who can describe the sensations of the contestants in the first moment of a championship game? |
| 18048 | Who that has experienced the thrill of that moment can ever forget it? |
| 18048 | Why ca n''t you make that line into a fighting unit? |
| 18048 | Why did he give that penalty?" |
| 18048 | Why do n''t you get in there where you belong?'' |
| 18048 | Why do n''t you penalize yourself?" |
| 18048 | Why is it that he disregards himself, and goes on in the game, suffering physical as well as mental tortures, plucky though handicapped? |
| 18048 | Wilson, then a quarter for Yale, turned to his center and asked him sharply:"''Why do n''t you keep track of the signals?'' |
| 18048 | Without one word of comment he walked over to where I was sitting and said:"Edwards, what was the score of the game to- day?" |
| 18048 | XX.--UMPIRE AND REFEREE 383- 406"Why Did He Give That Penalty?" |
| 18048 | and then''Who won?'' |
| 46266 | And the snuff- box with the bird? |
| 46266 | Are you serious in asking that question, do you really wish to know? |
| 46266 | As always happens in such cases, my friends turned their backs on me, and, as must also always happen, it was necessary for me to exist; but how? 46266 But if I offered you a good price?" |
| 46266 | By the bye, do you know another game for two to play at? 46266 Can you ask me?" |
| 46266 | Do tell me,said he,"why you wo n''t lend me your snuff- box?" |
| 46266 | Do you mean to pretend,they will say,"that a man of sense is not capable of discriminating between honesty and roguery?" |
| 46266 | Do you recollect being questioned, after an unusual run of luck at_ écarte_, and how you afterwards were chased by the police? |
| 46266 | Do you think so? |
| 46266 | Does M. Hausheer live here? |
| 46266 | Does it take long to learn? |
| 46266 | Even if the result disappoint you day after day, ought you, therefore, to conclude that it is not to be obtained? 46266 Finish dressing yourself, and I''ll wait for you; without,"I added,"you would like to accompany me in the state you now are?" |
| 46266 | Go to the Procureur du Roi, and ask him to come here at once, on an affair of great importance; make haste, do you understand? |
| 46266 | Have you any knowledge of sleight of hand? |
| 46266 | How do you like it? |
| 46266 | How do you mean-- paste? |
| 46266 | How is it, my friend, that your great good luck has never been mentioned in the newspapers? 46266 I am M. Hausheer"--and my interlocutor eyed me in a way which seemed to say--"And what next?" |
| 46266 | If that be the case, you will not mind copying this, and sending it to your mistress? |
| 46266 | Is that all? |
| 46266 | Let us see if we can not arrange this business; what will you take to end the affair? |
| 46266 | Let us see what you know, young man; what progress have you made in the science? |
| 46266 | Let us see,exclaims he, putting the pack on the table,"who shall deal?" |
| 46266 | Look,said Chauvignac,"do you see that thin miserable man, with his head bowed down, and his clothes hanging in rags? |
| 46266 | Madame,asked he, addressing the woman in charge of the hats and cloaks,"has a gentleman with large moustachios just been here to get his hat?" |
| 46266 | Sir,said he, quickly, so as to give him no time for reflection,"is everybody gone out of this house?" |
| 46266 | Stay; what''s this? |
| 46266 | Suppose I offered you, not four times, but two or three hundred times, the value you set on the stone? |
| 46266 | Tell me, have you just seen any one go out? |
| 46266 | That''s he; and he was bare- headed? |
| 46266 | Then why do you give me so many cards? |
| 46266 | Well, what could he say to us? 46266 What did you pay for that stone?" |
| 46266 | What do they count? |
| 46266 | What do you mean by talking to me about favours? |
| 46266 | What do you want, young man? |
| 46266 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 46266 | What is it you mean? |
| 46266 | What is it? |
| 46266 | What is there for me to do? |
| 46266 | What must I do? |
| 46266 | What''s that you say about your word? 46266 What''s this you have brought to show me? |
| 46266 | When and where is it to be? |
| 46266 | Where am I to drive you to? |
| 46266 | Where are you to drive me? 46266 Why not?" |
| 46266 | Why? |
| 46266 | Will you do it, Yes or No? |
| 46266 | Would you like to join me,asked he,"in a little tour of pleasure I am about to make?" |
| 46266 | You are resolved to cheat yourself? |
| 46266 | You observe nothing in this hand of cards? |
| 46266 | A man I had not before observed, came, and, placing himself suddenly before me, looked at me, as much as to say:"Do you recognise me?" |
| 46266 | Am I in the midst of thieves, or assassins?" |
| 46266 | And why? |
| 46266 | At such a statement I fancy I hear my reader exclaim:"Why pay so much for learning a thing which is wrong? |
| 46266 | Besides, did you not, when paying me the ten thousand francs, say you knew the stone was false, but that you very much wished to possess it?" |
| 46266 | But where are they to be found? |
| 46266 | But you will ask,"How are they to be recognised?" |
| 46266 | Come, speak frankly, to which of these categories would you like to belong?" |
| 46266 | Did I not give you the ring?" |
| 46266 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 46266 | First of all, tell me what you call cheating at play?" |
| 46266 | For example,"What are the stakes?" |
| 46266 | I should have liked to have departed at once; but how could I do so? |
| 46266 | If I had not taken this precaution, what would have been the result? |
| 46266 | In a similar manner, does not the author of these pages run the same risk? |
| 46266 | In the matter of play, it is not the same thing: one knows perfectly where roguery ends, but it is very difficult to say where it begins? |
| 46266 | Is it not the act of a fool or a monomaniac?" |
| 46266 | Is it not to be feared, that the opinions contained in those books may lead to crime? |
| 46266 | Is that all you have to declare?" |
| 46266 | It certainly is,--were you not some twenty years since at a ball, which was given at the Veau qui Tête?" |
| 46266 | May I ask who introduced you here?" |
| 46266 | May it not happen, that the losers and the winners, the dupes as well as the rogues, may regard him as their common enemy? |
| 46266 | One of these would save him, if he only played the right one; but which? |
| 46266 | Page 259:"where it begins?" |
| 46266 | Remembering the lesson of my friend with the bootjack below, I asked,"Is M. Hhhaoushheer at home?" |
| 46266 | Shakspeare asks,"What''s in a name?" |
| 46266 | That is well understood, is it not? |
| 46266 | This is an infallible criterion, but is it a right thing to do? |
| 46266 | To obtain these results, may not a person, in spite of himself, be led into neglecting to shuffle the cards too well? |
| 46266 | Well, what game did you say we were to play at?" |
| 46266 | Well, what of it?" |
| 46266 | Were you never in any profession, which you could again take up?" |
| 46266 | What sort of ambush is this, into which you have entrapped me? |
| 46266 | Which of these two rogues was the most deceived? |
| 46266 | With such a number of Greeks mixing in society, one is tempted to ask, how is it that they are so seldom brought before the tribunals of justice? |
| 46266 | Would they not have taken advantage of the poor foolish countryman to victimise him? |
| 46266 | Would you like to gain two thousand francs without any trouble?". |
| 46266 | You have a lucky face; will you do me the kindness to hold a hand of cards at écarté for me? |
| 46266 | You know, that when the bank loses, they make a point of giving the fact publicity through the press, in hopes of alluring fresh players?" |
| 46266 | here is a hand, tell me if you see any signs of cheating in any of the cards?" |
| 46266 | replied Andréas,"and what do you complain of? |
| 46266 | Écarté, for instance?" |
| 531 | I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar? |
| 531 | Who''s to pay? 531 ''And do you generally win? 531 ''Are you at play now?'' 531 ''At play? 531 ''At what game, pray, sir?'' 531 ''But will you give me leave to examine your present dress? 531 ''Do you play for anything?'' 531 ''Gentlemen?'' 531 ''How do you manage to pay it? 531 ''How has the chance stood since we met before?'' 531 ''How much have you lost?'' 531 ''How much have you won?'' 531 ''How so?'' 531 ''Indeed? 531 ''Is that all?'' 531 ''My friend,''said he to the latter,''where are the quarters of the Guards now- a- days?'' 531 ''Now here is a pack of cards,''he said;''there seems to be nothing remarkable about it, does there?'' 531 ''Reader, art thou of my own sex? 531 ''Then you wo n''t lend me a couple of pounds?'' 531 ''What security will you give me?'' 531 ''What, then,''says a writer at the time,''are the consequences? 531 ''When you win or lose, how do you settle accounts?'' 531 ''Who wins?'' 531 ''Why sell it?'' 531 ''Why, surely, you wo n''t refuse me a couple of sovereigns, after having lost so much?'' 531 ''You have a COW in your paddock, have n''t you? 531 ( 4)''How shalt THOU to Caesar''s hall repair? 531 Art thou a man? 531 As soon as he entered he exclaimed,''Well, I am filled, my pockets are full of gold, and here goes, ODDS OR EVEN?'' 531 But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? 531 But whose fortune have I ruined?--whom undone? 531 Did he despair at this hideous catastrophe? 531 Did he tear his hair-- rush out of the room-- blow his brains out or drown himself? 531 Do n''t you recollect him now?'' 531 Do n''t you remember what she said about two constables beingafter you"?'' |
| 531 | Do you understand me? |
| 531 | Does God take your money?'' |
| 531 | GENEROSITY(?) |
| 531 | HOW MANY GAMESTERS LIVE BY PLAY? |
| 531 | How are you to be paid?'' |
| 531 | How is it possible, therefore, that C and D should ever win a game without permission? |
| 531 | I request you to say now what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | I think, Simpson, I dropped a note here last night-- did you see it? |
| 531 | In the midst of his excessive grief, H-- e said,''You have a HORSE, what is it worth?'' |
| 531 | Instantly, what I have in my hand? |
| 531 | It is of no use now that the horse and cow are gone-- what is that worth?'' |
| 531 | O my dear wife, is not anything better than seeing me conveyed to Tyburn? |
| 531 | OF WHAT TRADE IS A GAMING- HOUSE KEEPER? |
| 531 | Oh, where? |
| 531 | Or could he not make up his accounts properly?'' |
| 531 | Or would Lord de Ros have refused it if he had been the intended victim of a conspiracy? |
| 531 | Or, if I hide a half- penny under a hat, and I know what it is, have you not as good a chance to guess right, as if it were tossed up? |
| 531 | Pray, how stands your game now?'' |
| 531 | Quick, the hour? |
| 531 | Reader, art thou a woman? |
| 531 | Say and name what I hold? |
| 531 | Say and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say now what I hold? |
| 531 | Say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | Shall every man playe his twelve- pence while an apple roste in the fire, and then we will drincke and departe?" |
| 531 | Tell me and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me now what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | The afflicted Job asks--''Can a man fill his belly with the east wind?'' |
| 531 | The learned counsel continued:--''A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade, perhaps?'' |
| 531 | Then speaketh the thirde to the honeste man that thought not to play:--"What? |
| 531 | Then the counsel said,''I suppose you take but a slight dinner?'' |
| 531 | To my great astonishment, a person who I supposed was a proprietor, boasted the impenetrability of HIS house, and on what ground, think you? |
| 531 | Was ever poor animal subjected to such indignity? |
| 531 | Was he dead or not? |
| 531 | Were any of these base enough to put their hands in and help themselves? |
| 531 | What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body? |
| 531 | What''s that worth?'' |
| 531 | Which? |
| 531 | Why do n''t you bet him?'' |
| 531 | Will you play your twelve- pence?" |
| 531 | With whom? |
| 531 | Would a little coterie, who lived by gambling, have made this offer? |
| 531 | how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment?'' |
| 531 | said the caliph,''do n''t you see I am on the point of giving checkmate?'' |
| 531 | what is this?'' |
| 466 | How do you feel now? |
| 466 | How many hearts? |
| 466 | ''Are you so?'' |
| 466 | ''Come, Mash- tub,''said Brummell, who was the_ caster_,''what do you_ set?_''''Twenty- five guineas,''answered the Alderman. |
| 466 | ''How,''said the king,''can you decide before you know the question?'' |
| 466 | ''Oh, you did, sir?'' |
| 466 | ''Take it?'' |
| 466 | ''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?" |
| 466 | ''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?" |
| 466 | ''The possession of_ MY_ daughter?'' |
| 466 | ''Then Duryodhana was filled with wrath, and he cried out to his servant:--"What waste of words is this? |
| 466 | ''What devil tempted me to my undoing?... |
| 466 | ''What does that matter? |
| 466 | ''What has happened? |
| 466 | ''What kind of_ SUGAR- PLUMS_ are these?'' |
| 466 | ''What mean you?'' |
| 466 | ''What mean you?'' |
| 466 | ''What now?'' |
| 466 | ''Who shall guard me against the recurrence of such conduct?'' |
| 466 | ''Why did this exemplary parent die poor? |
| 466 | ''You''ll pay, will you?'' |
| 466 | A friend, who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim decked out for sacrifice, called to me--"What, Wilberforce, is that you?" |
| 466 | A lady( who else could have thought of such a device? |
| 466 | A pretty bit of red ribbon to hang about your neck; and that satisfies you, does it? |
| 466 | And Draupadi was astonished at these words, and exceedingly wroth, and she replied:--"Whose slave was I that I could be gambled away? |
| 466 | And who is such a senseless fool as to gamble away his own wife?" |
| 466 | And you never afterwards,''said I,''ascertained what became of it? |
| 466 | At the butcher''s shop, the owner, in his apron and sleeves, stoutly refused his vote, except on one condition--"Would her Grace give him a kiss?" |
| 466 | Besides, had he not received 30 guineas from their friend? |
| 466 | But Vidura cried out against him with a loud voice, and said:--"What wickedness is this? |
| 466 | But you refuse my challenge?'' |
| 466 | But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt? |
| 466 | But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt? |
| 466 | Can I say that I am stronger than you, in more critical circumstances? |
| 466 | Can there be a greater penalty for unbridled licentiousness? |
| 466 | Clarke asked the witness if he thought the person who lost his money was rich? |
| 466 | Could it be Mrs Disbrowe? |
| 466 | Do not keep me in suspense? |
| 466 | Do you understand me now?'' |
| 466 | For why should this practice be a lawful practice of Germany and of no other country in Europe? |
| 466 | Have not the gambling propensities of our forefathers influenced the present generation?.... |
| 466 | He then said--''Well, gentlemen, will you make it up amongst you?'' |
| 466 | He was not at all ashamed, but rather gloried in being able to describe himself as a fool, as he does in his verses to Mrs Crewe:--"Is''t reason? |
| 466 | How can you vex your brethren thus? |
| 466 | If we consider the question in other points of view, have there been, proportionally, fewer celebrated women than illustrious men? |
| 466 | Is it not also questionable policy to enforce every law merely because it is a law, unless its breach is productive of serious evil to the community? |
| 466 | Is it not mere madness to lose one hundred thousand sestertii and refuse a garment to a slave perishing with cold? |
| 466 | Is''t ambition that fills up each chink in my heart, Nor allows any softer sensation a part? |
| 466 | Lord Montford, in the gaming phrase, asked him what he would do or what he would not do, to get home? |
| 466 | Need I add that our old friend the irrepressible"''Arry"is ever foremost in these gentlemanlike demonstrations? |
| 466 | No; that my whole life will belie; For, who so at variance as reason and I? |
| 466 | On perceiving his friend''s surprise, Fox exclaimed,''What would you have me do? |
| 466 | One of the losers overhearing what was said, exclaimed,''How''s that-- you had no money when you began to play?'' |
| 466 | Sometimes she explains herself plainly:--''You believe that everybody plays as honestly as yourself? |
| 466 | The proposer asked O''Kelly where lay his_ ESTATES_ to answer for the amount if he lost?'' |
| 466 | The reader will probably ask-- what next will gamblers think of betting on? |
| 466 | Then Yudhishthira said,--"What manner of game is this, where one man throws and another lays the stakes?" |
| 466 | They met at the appointed hour in Chelsea Fields, when Chevalier said to his adversary--''Pray, sir, for what do we fight?'' |
| 466 | WAS THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON A GAMESTER? |
| 466 | Well might the Emperor Justinian exclaim,--''Can we call_ PLAY_ that which causes crime? |
| 466 | Were you my preserver?'' |
| 466 | What can be done? |
| 466 | What do you think they will give me, Sir Philip?'' |
| 466 | What had become of him? |
| 466 | What ill company do I keep? |
| 466 | What is the consequence? |
| 466 | When did he abandon the allurements of a patrician circle? |
| 466 | Whence spring the difficulties which every succeeding day increases? |
| 466 | Who cared more for his country''s honour? |
| 466 | Who loved his country more than Cato? |
| 466 | Why are they continually hunted by their creditors? |
| 466 | Why are they obliged continually to rack their invention in order to save appearances? |
| 466 | Why not in France, in Spain, in Italy, in the Northern States, in Great Britain itself? |
| 466 | Will any gentleman set on the whole? |
| 466 | Will this mode of education rear up heroes, to lead forth our armies, or to conduct our fleets to victory? |
| 466 | Will you agree to it?'' |
| 466 | Will you order a woman who is of noble birth, and the wife of your own kinsman, to become a household slave? |
| 466 | Without YOU, my dear wife, what would have become of me? |
| 466 | Without your virtues what would we be? |
| 466 | Would not a man laugh to hear any one of his species complaining that life is short?'' |
| 466 | exclaimed the planter;''do you think I would marry my daughter to a beggar? |
| 466 | fewer great queens than truly great kings? |
| 466 | is that fair woman a mother? |
| 466 | or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?" |
| 466 | or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?" |
| 466 | rejoined the former,''do n''t you remember when we used to meet at certain parties at Bath many years ago?'' |
| 466 | said the former;''Very well--800 dollars-- is''t a bargain?'' |
| 33291 | ''Could n''t you see it easier from the bench than lookin''through those peepers from here? 33291 ''So that''s where you''re gettin''the signs?'' |
| 33291 | ''What cher doin''?'' 33291 ''What do you want me to tell?'' |
| 33291 | ''Why did n''t they tip me?'' 33291 Ai n''t that room of ours a dandy, Rube?" |
| 33291 | Are you deaf? |
| 33291 | Could he hurt you? |
| 33291 | Did it rain here last night? |
| 33291 | Did n''t I call the turn? 33291 Did n''t I call the turn?" |
| 33291 | Did you come down here to learn to play ball or with the idea that you are attending some sort of a conversational soiree? |
| 33291 | Did you get it, Matty? |
| 33291 | Did you get your contract and transportation? |
| 33291 | Did you? |
| 33291 | Do n''t you think Marquard would win? 33291 Do you think Hans Wagner is as good as Ty Cobb?" |
| 33291 | Ever see any of that stuff, Fred? |
| 33291 | Fire you? |
| 33291 | Got anything to- day, Matty? |
| 33291 | Got what? |
| 33291 | How are you feeling to- day, George? |
| 33291 | How are you, Matty? 33291 How do you hold a curve?" |
| 33291 | Is it true, if the Cubs win the pennant, they''ve promised to elect you alderman in Chicago? |
| 33291 | Say, Matty,he asked me,"that time in New York did my wig come off? |
| 33291 | Say,''Steve,''said"Mac,"that night,"why did n''t you come, when I called you out on the field there this afternoon?" |
| 33291 | Theatre tickets for the crowd on Saturday night? |
| 33291 | Want to take me on for a shooting go, John? |
| 33291 | Was it? |
| 33291 | Were you tipped off? |
| 33291 | What are you bringing the bat up with you for? |
| 33291 | What are you trying to do-- kid me? |
| 33291 | What are you? |
| 33291 | What did he do? |
| 33291 | What did you do? |
| 33291 | What have you been doing this winter, Otie? |
| 33291 | What kind of a dog? |
| 33291 | What show do you want to see? |
| 33291 | What was the matter with you, Cy? |
| 33291 | What were you trying to do? |
| 33291 | What''d I tell you? |
| 33291 | What''s his''groove,''Jack? |
| 33291 | What''s that one, George? |
| 33291 | What''s the idea? |
| 33291 | What''s the matter with you, Matty? |
| 33291 | What''s the matter, Rog? |
| 33291 | What,said Fred Clarke, the manager of the Pittsburg club,"you American Leaguers letting that old boy make good in your set? |
| 33291 | Who is this youthful- looking party? |
| 33291 | Why did n''t he wait for the hitters to bat him around? |
| 33291 | Why did you let Charley Hickman go? |
| 33291 | Why do n''t you have them arrested if they wo n''t leave? |
| 33291 | Why do n''t you put on a Chicago uniform,''Hank'', instead of those duds? |
| 33291 | Why do n''t you write a real book of the Big Leaguers? |
| 33291 | Wonder if he gets any new curve with that short first finger? |
| 33291 | And here is what McGraw whispered into the attentive ear of Bridwell:"How many quail did you say you shot when you were hunting last fall, Al?" |
| 33291 | And why are you connected up with this machine?'' |
| 33291 | Any more to add to the list of identified dead to- day?" |
| 33291 | As a good ribbon salesman constantly has in his mind''s eye the answer to the question,"How far is a yard?" |
| 33291 | At last he said:"Why do n''t you come out on my ranch in Kansas and hunt after the season, George? |
| 33291 | But does he stay there? |
| 33291 | But how about these ball- players who masticate the weed? |
| 33291 | But were the owners or any member of the Philadelphia club arrested charged with grand larceny in stealing the baseball championship of the world? |
| 33291 | But what''s a new hat against a losing streak or a batting slump? |
| 33291 | But when a man like Clarke is at the bat and a pitcher tries to work a change of pace, what is the result? |
| 33291 | Ca n''t you put him in?" |
| 33291 | Did Bresnahan take my wig off?" |
| 33291 | Did Lapp do it on purpose?" |
| 33291 | Did any patron of the Polo Grounds ever see him turn to the stands or make any pretence that he was paying attention to the spectators? |
| 33291 | Did you ever notice how the clubs are all laid out in a neat, even row before the bench and are scrupulously kept that way by the bat boy? |
| 33291 | Did"Charley"Faust win the championship for the Giants? |
| 33291 | Do n''t believe it? |
| 33291 | Do they kill jinxes, too?" |
| 33291 | Does he ever play to the gallery? |
| 33291 | Ever notice him working behind the bat? |
| 33291 | Have you noticed her? |
| 33291 | How can you expect a guy to play with that overlooking him every afternoon?" |
| 33291 | How is a batter fooled by a change of pace? |
| 33291 | In the clubhouse after the victory, McGraw said:"Honest, Sam, why did you swing at that ball after I had told you not to?" |
| 33291 | It is customary for most managers in the Big Leagues to say to a man on the day he is slated to pitch:"Well, how do you feel to- day? |
| 33291 | Many persons argue: if a man sees the signs, what good does it do him if he does not know what they mean? |
| 33291 | McGraw asked him after shaking hands in greeting,"appearing with a show as the stout lady? |
| 33291 | McGraw''s daily greeting to his athletes when he came to the park was:"How are the cripples? |
| 33291 | Next year is another season, and do you think I''m going to let you go after the gameness you''ve shown through all this abuse? |
| 33291 | Said Marquard:"Remember the time, you bow- legged Dutchman, when you asked me whether I was a busher? |
| 33291 | To be concrete, why can Brooklyn fight Chicago so hard and look foolish playing against the Giants? |
| 33291 | Want to work?" |
| 33291 | Was he telling the batter to get hit? |
| 33291 | Was it the necktie? |
| 33291 | Was there any murmur against the methods of Connie Mack''s men? |
| 33291 | Well, did you ever find anything to improve on the old ones? |
| 33291 | What are you trying to do, kid me?" |
| 33291 | What kind of shape are you in? |
| 33291 | What manager would have carried a Kansas farmer around the circuit with him besides McGraw? |
| 33291 | What was the result? |
| 33291 | When he came back in 1911, the American Leaguers said:"What, going to let that old man in your show again? |
| 33291 | When he got back into the game he said to me one day:"Why did n''t you throw me that curve, Matty, that''Joe''tipped me to?" |
| 33291 | Why can certain pitchers always beat certain clubs and why do they look like bush leaguers against others? |
| 33291 | Why can the Yankees take game after game from Detroit and be easy picking for the Cleveland club in most of their games? |
| 33291 | Why could I beat Cincinnati game after game for two years when the club was filled with hard hitters? |
| 33291 | Why does Boston beat Marquard when he can make the hard Philadelphia hitters look like blind men with bats in their hands? |
| 33291 | Why is it?" |
| 33291 | Will you, as a favor to me?" |
| 46093 | And that fencing taught on my plan loses its terrors? |
| 46093 | Are you aware,said one of my friends,"that these are the secrets of the sword that you are revealing to us?" |
| 46093 | But ought we to condemn swordsmanship on that account? 46093 But surely they are very difficult?" |
| 46093 | But surely,someone objected,"in the hands of a skilful swordsman they would be doubly dangerous?" |
| 46093 | But what if the parties agree to allow it beforehand? |
| 46093 | But what if this parry is deceived? |
| 46093 | But,exclaimed one of my hearers,"what do you mean by''threatening?'' |
| 46093 | But,objected the Comte de R.,"what if the other side insist?" |
| 46093 | Do you follow the distinction? 46093 Have you never observed how all animals, from the most insignificant creatures up to the most savage beasts, set about fighting? |
| 46093 | If Parisi dropped his dagger, what happened? 46093 In the course of the fight one of the antagonists calls for a halt-- have you the right to insist that the fight shall continue without interruption? |
| 46093 | Is it not much more likely that he will have been told to look out for a surprise attack? 46093 Is it permissible to use the unarmed hand to parry and put aside your opponent''s blade?" |
| 46093 | May I ask one more question? |
| 46093 | Now let me ask you, which of these two assaults is the more interesting to follow? 46093 Now what are these words supposed to mean? |
| 46093 | Quite true; but do you feel that hesitation, when you raise your pistol to fire on a man who has emptied his barrels? 46093 Then what happens? |
| 46093 | Then why attempt it at all? 46093 Then you approve,"said M. de C.,"of occasional practice with muffled swords?" |
| 46093 | Then, why do n''t they say so? |
| 46093 | Well, but suppose such a thing did happen? |
| 46093 | Well, is it allowable to use a fencing glove? |
| 46093 | Well, what is your second question? |
| 46093 | Well, what is your text to- night? |
| 46093 | Well, what of fencing judgment? 46093 Well,"someone asked me,"what are you going to talk about to- night?" |
| 46093 | What do you say to a thrust in the eye? 46093 What is the object to be attained? |
| 46093 | What teaches them not to rush at each other''s throat in blind fury? 46093 What will your subject be to- morrow?" |
| 46093 | What, I may be asked, becomes of your scheme of defence, if, the moment that the novice extends his sword at a venture, the adversary engages it? 46093 What, with twenty- four hours''notice?" |
| 46093 | Yet, surely they must have existed some time or other,objected my critic,"or how did they come by their name?" |
| 46093 | Your opponent, you say, is done; well, perhaps he may be, but have you considered why? 46093 ''Certainly not''''Is there anything wrong with my parries? 46093 ''Did I stab, or come in with a round- arm?'' 46093 ''Do you know anything about fencing?'' 46093 ''Then, what more do you want?'' 46093 ''To oblige you?'' 46093 ''Unless you join blades, how am I to fence?'' 46093 ''Why should I?'' 46093 ''Why_ must_ I? 46093 ''Will you allow me, Sir, to give you a word of advice?'' 46093 And are you to let him off without pressing the advantage that you with your judgment and self- restraint have held in reserve? 46093 And as a matter of fact should I be very far wrong?'' 46093 And one may well ask why, when two chances of safety are at your disposal, you should deliberately resolve to avail yourself of only one of them? 46093 And to what position? 46093 Are these qualities then necessarily incompatible with each other? 46093 Are they too wide, or what? 46093 Are we to join in an outlandish Babel, where every one claims to be heard in his own tongue, some jargon which no one can understand?'' 46093 Are we to prostitute and expose it to the barbarous excesses of a brutal and ignorant mob? 46093 Are you tired? |
| 46093 | But do you need this recondite skill? |
| 46093 | But does anyone suppose that we are guided by practical considerations in choosing our sports? |
| 46093 | But is not the master there to correct these errors with his lesson, and to bring his pupil, who is inclined to go astray, back to the right path? |
| 46093 | But what can I do? |
| 46093 | But when did revolutions ever know where to stop? |
| 46093 | Can not the leading strings be readjusted? |
| 46093 | Can you deny the controlling influence of the eye, the authority that belongs to it? |
| 46093 | Could any professor, however skilful, put the point better or more logically? |
| 46093 | Do not her words contain the whole? |
| 46093 | Do they imply that a graceful fencer is not difficult? |
| 46093 | Do you believe that the eye can not be trained to the same degree of nicety as the hand? |
| 46093 | Do you mean to tell me that he will be able to put into practice straight away what you have just shown him? |
| 46093 | Do you not say, and with perfect justice,''I have stood his fire, it is his turn now to stand mine''? |
| 46093 | Do you suppose that all you have to do is to change the word of command:--''Now do quickly what you have done slowly hitherto''? |
| 46093 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 46093 | How does that strike you? |
| 46093 | If we are to give up our points, you must forfeit yours, and how can you?'' |
| 46093 | In the name of good sense, in common fairness, could you or could you not with a clear conscience take the heavy responsibility of such a risk? |
| 46093 | Is it likely that he will allow himself to be rushed, or to be victimised by such a transparent piece of bluff? |
| 46093 | Is my hand too heavy, or do you complain of mutual hits?'' |
| 46093 | Is that a gain or a loss? |
| 46093 | Is there any reason for this mysterious taboo?" |
| 46093 | Now, what do you say? |
| 46093 | One side might say:--''If our man is tired or blown, you will have no objection, we presume, to allowing a short interval?'' |
| 46093 | Or do you suppose, that thanks to your demonstration he will be able to swim when he finds himself in the water? |
| 46093 | Poets we know are nothing if not first- rate, but why should fencers be singled out for this invidious distinction? |
| 46093 | Shall we drop it, or shall we see it through?" |
| 46093 | Shall we follow him in his career?" |
| 46093 | Sometimes one may regret that it is so; but what other result could you expect to follow from the convulsions that have so frequently shattered it? |
| 46093 | Surely that is not too much to ask for putting you into good trim, and teaching you how to protect yourself?" |
| 46093 | Tell me, are my hits improperly delivered?'' |
| 46093 | The remark applies equally to music, to painting, to literature, and why not to fencing? |
| 46093 | Then someone remarked:--"I have often heard''secret thrusts''spoken of, but how is it that they are not taught by the Professors?" |
| 46093 | V."But,"objected one of my hearers,"what if your adversary adopts the same tactics, and refuses the engagement?" |
| 46093 | V."Then,"smilingly remarked the Comte de R.,"you are for open war with the existing routine?" |
| 46093 | What is it but that part of the understanding that we all bring to bear on the conduct of everyday life? |
| 46093 | What secret instinct will inform you that the opportune moment has come for executing this manoeuvre? |
| 46093 | What was the reason for choosing this attitude and these movements? |
| 46093 | What would be the result? |
| 46093 | What would you do with it? |
| 46093 | When a man is called out, can he be required to fight two duels with two opponents in succession?" |
| 46093 | Who can decide between them? |
| 46093 | Why allow it to meddle with and domineer over things which do not concern it? |
| 46093 | Why do you say that mutual hits must occur more frequently? |
| 46093 | Why have I written this book? |
| 46093 | Why in the world should you be afraid of it, as though it were the hundred- headed hydra that guards the sacred portals? |
| 46093 | Why recognise the inequality of the match in the one case, and disregard it in the other? |
| 46093 | Why should a thrust aimed in that direction not be of its kind as brilliant and meritorious as another? |
| 46093 | Why should he? |
| 46093 | Why should it be boycotted? |
| 46093 | Why, when you have these two forces at your disposal, are you content to let one of them do duty for both? |
| 46093 | Will you allow me to make use of you by way of illustration?" |
| 46093 | You admit the force of my arguments?" |
| 46093 | [ 1] What memory could possibly contain them? |
| 31186 | Am I a man? |
| 31186 | Are we all ready? |
| 31186 | Can I have a room to- night? 31186 Did you walk here this evening?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t we make a pretty picture? |
| 31186 | Have I been dead long? |
| 31186 | Have n''t you anything fresher? |
| 31186 | Have you been reading anything interesting lately? |
| 31186 | Have you read_ David Balfour_? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | Is it a chemist? |
| 31186 | Is it a draper? |
| 31186 | Is it a fruiterer? |
| 31186 | Is it a goldsmith? |
| 31186 | Is it a lawyer? |
| 31186 | Is it a small loaf of bread? |
| 31186 | Is it something you burn? |
| 31186 | Is it something you eat bread and milk from? |
| 31186 | Is it that? |
| 31186 | Is it the armchair? |
| 31186 | Is it the carpet? |
| 31186 | Is it the clock? |
| 31186 | Is it the curtain- rod? |
| 31186 | Is it the fireplace? |
| 31186 | Is it the sideboard? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it vegetable? |
| 31186 | Is this for the complexion? |
| 31186 | May I come with you? |
| 31186 | No; who''s it by? |
| 31186 | The Grand Mogul does not like E''s,says one player;"what will you give him for dinner?" |
| 31186 | The name of the captain? |
| 31186 | The name of the cargo? |
| 31186 | The next letter? |
| 31186 | The place she is bound for? |
| 31186 | The port she comes from? |
| 31186 | What else did he write? |
| 31186 | When do you like it? |
| 31186 | When will that be? |
| 31186 | When will you pay me? |
| 31186 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes,is the reply,"and what have you bought?" |
| 31186 | _ C_ome now, was it this book? |
| 31186 | _ H_ow about this hearth- rug? |
| 31186 | _ L_ook, was it the armchair? |
| 31186 | _ O_r the piano? |
| 31186 | ( What does y- e- s spell?) |
| 31186 | A horse? |
| 31186 | A sun flower? |
| 31186 | A wild rose? |
| 31186 | About how many petals has a common daisy? |
| 31186 | And how soon will_ supper_ be ready? |
| 31186 | And where do you think I found it? |
| 31186 | Any one can begin by giving either a prophecy or a characteristic-- thus:"Who will inherit a fortune inside a year?" |
| 31186 | As he is supposed for the time being actually to be the thing thought of, he ought to frame his questions accordingly:"Am I living?" |
| 31186 | But perhaps he will now venture to ask for a consonant( which is much more risky than a vowel), and will say,"May I have an''s''?" |
| 31186 | By this time"Cloche"has been spelled, so that the next question is,"Was it the bell?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Pitters?" |
| 31186 | Each of the party writes at the top of a piece of paper a question of any kind whatever, such as"How old was CÃ ¦ sar when he died?" |
| 31186 | His first question therefore is,"Is it animal?" |
| 31186 | His questions must take the form,"How do you like it?" |
| 31186 | How big do you think a postage- stamp is, in inches-- a five dollar bill? |
| 31186 | How does a cow lie down? |
| 31186 | How high from the ground is a street- car?--a railway car? |
| 31186 | How many holes are there in a high laced shoe-- your own? |
| 31186 | How many legs has a fly? |
| 31186 | How many toes has a cat, a dog? |
| 31186 | How tall do you think a man''s silk hat is, a derby? |
| 31186 | If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper, where is the peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?" |
| 31186 | If you found yourself in a strange city, where you did n''t know a soul, with no money and nothing you could pawn, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should be in a foreign country, not able to speak the language and wanted to order a room and breakfast, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should look out of your school- room door and see smoke and fire in the hall, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should wake up in the night and see a burglar just entering the room, what would you do? |
| 31186 | Is it a grocer?" |
| 31186 | Is it the piano?" |
| 31186 | Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives in Drury Lane? |
| 31186 | One stands in a corner and the other calls loudly,"Ebenezer, do you hear?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps he will say,"Miss A, do you think it will rain to- morrow?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps it will be,"Did you get very wet this evening?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps this question will be,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Pray what shall be done to the owner of this pretty thing?" |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Shall I get a---- instead?" |
| 31186 | Suppose you was to feel faint-- what then? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a bag for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a needle for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a saucepan for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want salt for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What is the water for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: Where will you get it? |
| 31186 | The answer is"Yes, and what has it brought?" |
| 31186 | The captured player is then asked in a whisper which he will be, oranges or lemons? |
| 31186 | The duty of the player is to treat them as a riddle, and, asking the question either as"Why is a school- teacher like a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | The first one then asks the next,"How shall my lady be dressed for the ball?" |
| 31186 | The fox replies,"Making a fire"; and the conversation goes on like this:-- The Hen: What for? |
| 31186 | The next in turn gives a characteristic,"Who has the worst temper?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ Wo n''t_ you change the subject,_ please_?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ You_, I suppose, agree with_ that_?" |
| 31186 | The one that acts as schoolmaster asks sharply, beginning at one end,"The name of the letter?" |
| 31186 | The other row then ask-- Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, fetch her away, fetch her away? |
| 31186 | The others have to guess what the word is, yet not bluntly, as,"Is it mole?" |
| 31186 | The player in the middle calls out to the crowd of players,"What''ll you do when the black man comes?" |
| 31186 | The questions and answers may run something like this:--"Are you feeling pretty well to- day?" |
| 31186 | The schoolmaster turns to the next player,"the name of the ship?" |
| 31186 | The secret is that the article touched is always signified by"Is it that?" |
| 31186 | Then one player starts the game by suggesting some predicament and asking the company"What would you do in such a case?" |
| 31186 | Then they leave go of each other and stand round the fox, and the leader, the hen, says,"What are you doing, old fox?" |
| 31186 | They then fall back and the other row advance to them singing in reply-- Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May? |
| 31186 | Thus in the present instance the first player would announce that the question was,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Thus, if it were the bell, he might say,"_ C_ome now, was it the table?" |
| 31186 | Thus, the original question may be,"Do you like mince_ pies_?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"When do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To which the blindfolded one replies by asking,"Is it fine or superfine?" |
| 31186 | WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | Was it the clock?" |
| 31186 | What do you think we shall need?" |
| 31186 | [ Illustration: A PUEBLO SETTLEMENT(_ Frontispiece_)] WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | _ The second player writes_:--Can you give me any information about suitable songs for our village choir? |
| 31186 | and"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | but like this:"Is it a little animal that burrows?" |
| 31186 | meaning, Does it belong to a boy( fine) or a girl( superfine)? |
| 31186 | or"What is the difference between a school- teacher and a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | or"What is your favorite color?" |
| 31186 | or"Who has the most unselfish disposition?" |
| 31186 | or"Who will be the first in the room to wear false teeth?" |
| 27635 | ''How would you proceed?'' 27635 ''What is the use of this at all?'' |
| 27635 | Are you sure that there is a current English postage- stamp of the value of threepence- halfpenny? |
| 27635 | But how can the coins affect the question? |
| 27635 | But surely there must be scores of solutions? |
| 27635 | By the saints,said his Majesty,"what difference can it make unto thee? |
| 27635 | Do you suppose that the men walked backwards in their own footprints? |
| 27635 | Have you got anything new? |
| 27635 | How about the bend of the legs? |
| 27635 | How will you manage that? |
| 27635 | Is it another of those easy cryptograms? |
| 27635 | May he leave the board for refreshments? |
| 27635 | Sir Knight, tell me,said the wizard,"canst thou multiply one number into the other in thy mind?" |
| 27635 | Somebody''s Trilbys? |
| 27635 | That, knowing they were unable to escape capture, they decided not to be taken alive, and threw themselves over the cliff? |
| 27635 | Then all the good ideas are not used up? |
| 27635 | Well, what is it? |
| 27635 | What are you dreaming about? |
| 27635 | What do you propose to do? |
| 27635 | What is it? |
| 27635 | What was the length of the creature? |
| 27635 | What''s that? |
| 27635 | Where do you get all your notions? |
| 27635 | 50.--_The Underground Maze._ How did the jester find his way out of the maze in the dark? |
| 27635 | 97.--_The Perplexed Plumber._ When I paid a visit to Peckham recently I found everybody asking,"What has happened to Sam Solders, the plumber?" |
| 27635 | A child asked,"Can God do everything?" |
| 27635 | A few minutes later he exclaimed,"How''s this?" |
| 27635 | And how should you conduct your play? |
| 27635 | And what do you suppose he done with''em? |
| 27635 | And what more natural than to make the letters form some word? |
| 27635 | But could the reader have prepared an arrangement for every sitting? |
| 27635 | But his smart son of twenty may go one better and say,"Why multiply by 25? |
| 27635 | But where does the error come in? |
| 27635 | But why did we ever attempt to do it? |
| 27635 | By my halidame, is there any that can tell me in how many different ways the good Franklin may choose whom he will serve?" |
| 27635 | Can any of ye find the path, after this manner, from the house to the church, without going out of the parish? |
| 27635 | Can our readers discover whether A, B, C, or E committed the deed? |
| 27635 | Can the reader discover it? |
| 27635 | Can the reader get round in fewer strokes with two other distances? |
| 27635 | Can the reader give the answer to this version of a puzzle that we all know so well? |
| 27635 | Can ye show me how this might be? |
| 27635 | Can you also give the exact time? |
| 27635 | Can you cut out the six pieces that will form three square mats of equal size? |
| 27635 | Can you discover how they were arranged? |
| 27635 | Can you find out just how the distribution was made? |
| 27635 | Can you find the cell? |
| 27635 | Can you say how many? |
| 27635 | Can you work out the answer without getting your brain into a tangle? |
| 27635 | Could the reader have discovered the required area of the field from those details overheard in the wineshop? |
| 27635 | Does her attention seem to be directed to somebody by her side?" |
| 27635 | Does the boy go around the monkey?" |
| 27635 | For example, we have been asked from our infancy,"When is a door not a door?" |
| 27635 | He thereupon said,"Be it so? |
| 27635 | How are good puzzles invented? |
| 27635 | How can we make fifteen? |
| 27635 | How could this have been? |
| 27635 | How did Robinson Crusoe make the largest possible square table- top in two pieces, so that it should not have any holes in it? |
| 27635 | How did they get away from the edge of the cliff? |
| 27635 | How does he perform the feat? |
| 27635 | How far apart are the two tradesmen''s shops? |
| 27635 | How long does it take to get to the top? |
| 27635 | How long will it take over the remaining 18 ft.? |
| 27635 | How many bullocks could I feed on a forty- acre field for six weeks, the grass growing regularly all the time?" |
| 27635 | How many cables long must that there sea- sarpint''ave been?" |
| 27635 | How many cats do you suppose there were?" |
| 27635 | How many do you require? |
| 27635 | How many moves are necessary? |
| 27635 | How many other two- figure multipliers can you find that will produce the same effect? |
| 27635 | How many pieces could you get out of the block? |
| 27635 | How many pieces, each measuring two and a half inches by one inch and a half by one inch and a quarter, could he cut out of it? |
| 27635 | How many readers could give the correct reply? |
| 27635 | How many rings may they form without any child ever taking twice the hand of any other child-- right hand or left? |
| 27635 | How may it be done?" |
| 27635 | How might it have been done? |
| 27635 | How much wine hast thou taken?" |
| 27635 | How then may I with ease satisfy the scholar as to the quantity of wood that hath been cut away?" |
| 27635 | How was I then to reach the door with certainty? |
| 27635 | How was he to make the required equitable division? |
| 27635 | How was this done? |
| 27635 | How, then, did I yet take the boat across the moat? |
| 27635 | If you ask,"Why can we see through glass?" |
| 27635 | In how many different ways canst thou read the words,''Was it a rat I saw?''" |
| 27635 | In how many different ways may the four pigs be placed to fulfil these conditions? |
| 27635 | Is it possible that it proved too hard a nut for the monks? |
| 27635 | Is n''t there?" |
| 27635 | It is somewhat similar to the other question,"What would happen if an irresistible moving body came in contact with an immovable body?" |
| 27635 | It was this:"What animal walks on four legs in the morning, two at noon, and three in the evening?" |
| 27635 | May the florin be moved from its present position?" |
| 27635 | Might this not be held to imply that all the ladies immodestly kissed the curate, although they were not( except the sisters) kissed by him in return? |
| 27635 | Nothing remarkable in that? |
| 27635 | Now a certain passenger, with plenty of time on his hands, goes daily from A to F. How many different routes are there from which he may select? |
| 27635 | Now, Baynes, to whom does the dog belong?" |
| 27635 | Now, how many geese did Farmer Rouse send to market? |
| 27635 | Now, if both players are equally perfect at the game what should happen? |
| 27635 | Now, the question is, in order to win, should you turn down the first card, or courteously request your opponent to do so? |
| 27635 | Now, what is the smallest number of moves necessary to make the foxes and geese change places? |
| 27635 | On receiving an affirmative reply, she at once said:"Then can He make a stone so heavy that He ca n''t lift it?" |
| 27635 | Or did he take more water from the jug than wine from the bottle? |
| 27635 | Or have I taken more water from the jug than wine from the bottle?" |
| 27635 | Or should every game be a draw? |
| 27635 | Or should the second player win? |
| 27635 | Or the gamekeeper? |
| 27635 | Or the man who came in at B and went out at BB? |
| 27635 | Or the man who went in at C and left at CC? |
| 27635 | Perhaps not; but has it occurred to you that Lamson walked behind Marsh? |
| 27635 | Pray tell me, have I taken more wine from the bottle than water from the jug? |
| 27635 | Pray tell me, merry monks, how many men went forth to battle?" |
| 27635 | Shall the nun therefore be greatly blamed if she do likewise? |
| 27635 | Should the first player always win? |
| 27635 | The Knight turned to him after a while and said,"My son, what is it over which thou dost take so great pains withal?" |
| 27635 | The reader will doubtless here exclaim,"This is all very well; but how were we to know the height of Sir Hugh? |
| 27635 | They were accustomed to call every poser a"riddle,"no matter whether it took the form of"Where was Moses when the light went out?" |
| 27635 | To- day this sort of riddle survives in such a form as,"Why does a chicken cross the road?" |
| 27635 | Very curious, is it not? |
| 27635 | Was it possible to discover who committed the crime? |
| 27635 | Was it the butler? |
| 27635 | We all know the story of the man who was asked the question,"If a herring and a half cost three- halfpence, how much will a dozen herrings cost?" |
| 27635 | What are the jumps made?" |
| 27635 | What are the three numbers that we want? |
| 27635 | What did I do with''em? |
| 27635 | What hast thou to say for thyself?" |
| 27635 | What is the length of the garland? |
| 27635 | What is the shortest distance that the spider must crawl in order to reach the fly, which remains stationary? |
| 27635 | What is the smallest possible number of biscuits that there could have been in the box when they first acquired it? |
| 27635 | What is this mysterious charm that many find irresistible? |
| 27635 | What on earth are you saying?" |
| 27635 | What relation did the man in the picture bear to the speaker? |
| 27635 | What was it? |
| 27635 | What was the number of the car? |
| 27635 | What was the secret word? |
| 27635 | Which is correct? |
| 27635 | Which is it? |
| 27635 | Which of you merry wights will do this in such a manner that you shall go round the pond as few times as possible?" |
| 27635 | Who could have anticipated such a quibble? |
| 27635 | Whose is the large foot?" |
| 27635 | Why did they fail? |
| 27635 | Why do we like to be puzzled? |
| 27635 | With a plan of the maze it is but a simple matter to trace out the route, but how was the way to be found in the place itself in utter darkness? |
| 27635 | You all know of the jealous little Yankee who married Lord Marksford two years ago? |
| 27635 | [ Illustration] 44.--_The Riddle of the Sack of Wine._ The question was: Did Brother Benjamin take more wine from the bottle than water from the jug? |
| 27635 | [ Illustration] 69.--_The Frogs and Tumblers._"What do you think of these?" |
| 27635 | [ Illustration]"And art thou learned also in the magic of numbers?" |
| 40309 | ''Art going?'' 40309 ''Why is this thus?'' |
| 40309 | ''Wilt marry us?'' 40309 Are you ready?" |
| 40309 | Ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
| 40309 | Can we not do something with paper? |
| 40309 | D''you see that boat there? |
| 40309 | Did we know what a billion meant? |
| 40309 | Did we know what a million meant? |
| 40309 | How did it happen? |
| 40309 | How is that, Mr. Sprawl( Gold Specks''proper name being Sprawl); can anything be clearer than a mathematical demonstration? |
| 40309 | I''m very sorry,whined Nix, contritely;"it was quite an accident, I assure you; but I wonder whether it could not be mended?" |
| 40309 | Is that right? |
| 40309 | Oh, ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
| 40309 | Well, but what do you throw at the person? |
| 40309 | What shall we make next? |
| 40309 | When did you get it? 40309 Why is an apple- tart like a slipper?" |
| 40309 | ( Aside-- He does n''t look as if he were thinking of a lady, does he?) |
| 40309 | --Now wo n''t he be an unreasonable old polypus to object to that as a likeness? |
| 40309 | --_See page 180._]_ Artist._ Here is who? |
| 40309 | 2) representing the way in which it is done; need we add anything in the way of explanation? |
| 40309 | Again they walked across the room, and as they passed, one said to the other,"How do, again?" |
| 40309 | Ah, you villain, are you going to betray me? |
| 40309 | Another wished to know why meat should always be served rare? |
| 40309 | Are you fond of art? |
| 40309 | Are you sure of it-- no deception? |
| 40309 | As he neither erased any word or letter, nor substituted a new direction, how did he so alter it as to correspond with the contents of the box? |
| 40309 | As we parted, he asked us if we should like to have a small statue of Vishnu? |
| 40309 | B._ And sleep late in the morning? |
| 40309 | B._ Are you short- sighted in your left eye? |
| 40309 | B._ But my dear sir-- my good young friend, what was I to do? |
| 40309 | B._ Do you snore at nights? |
| 40309 | B._ Gooseberry? |
| 40309 | B._ Have you a strawberry mark on your left arm? |
| 40309 | B._ The shirt- collar is certainly very like; but do n''t you think the complexion is a little high? |
| 40309 | B._ You are a painter, are you not, sir? |
| 40309 | But how was this change effected? |
| 40309 | But how were these extraordinary faces produced? |
| 40309 | But my palette-- where can it have gone? |
| 40309 | But what is this the rich man discovers? |
| 40309 | Confession and repentance ought to come out of a man with tears of blood, and----""But about the ladies?" |
| 40309 | Did you ever see a man ring the bell with his back to the target?" |
| 40309 | Did you say Puttyblow? |
| 40309 | Do n''t you find trees very difficult? |
| 40309 | Do you know I like people who, when they are mad, get sulky? |
| 40309 | Does it not sound plebeian? |
| 40309 | Does the young man fancy that I propose to drink through my nose, like an elephant? |
| 40309 | First came the question:"Why were Moses and the Jews the best bred people in the world?" |
| 40309 | For who, they said, could speak better on the virtues of a_ great canard_ than an editor? |
| 40309 | Have I the honor to address the Lady Cicily de Rhino?" |
| 40309 | Have you a gooseberry bush on your left arm? |
| 40309 | How do you play it, Toney?" |
| 40309 | How is he to manage this, so that the wolf may not be left alone with the goat, nor the goat with the cabbage? |
| 40309 | How''s the folks?" |
| 40309 | I will demand satisfaction; where are they?" |
| 40309 | I wonder who started the admiration of_ impulsive_ people? |
| 40309 | If a herring and a half cost three cents, how many will you get for a dollar? |
| 40309 | Is it because you are----? |
| 40309 | Now comes the question-- How was the elephant made? |
| 40309 | Now do you understand?" |
| 40309 | Now turning to Bud, we asked her to decide what answer the lover should receive; should he be accepted or rejected? |
| 40309 | Now, where on earth can be my palette? |
| 40309 | Our friend Nix asked why Moses and the Jews were the best- bred people in the world? |
| 40309 | Perhaps she has a brother; and how would she like to have him married against his will by fifteen women in blue? |
| 40309 | Punch?" |
| 40309 | Singular dream, was it not? |
| 40309 | So when one of the company asked,"When does a sculptor die of a fit?" |
| 40309 | The brave MacSlasher, who married my half- cousin Columbia Ann, of Pickleville, Indiana? |
| 40309 | The conversation might commence something in this style( you in your natural tone of voice):"Well, aunty, how are_ you_ to- day?" |
| 40309 | The second was:"Why meat should always be cooked rare?" |
| 40309 | The shirt- collar and the cravat are extremely like; but do n''t you think you might alter the rest? |
| 40309 | Then you do n''t love me? |
| 40309 | Then, in a feigned voice:[ Illustration][ Illustration]"How do, pretty ladee and gentlemen? |
| 40309 | There, sir, will you be kind enough to look at that? |
| 40309 | They took positions in opposite corners of the room, advanced towards each other, and as they passed, the friend said to the doctor,"How do, Doctor?" |
| 40309 | To this end he submitted the well known problem:"What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?" |
| 40309 | To which of the family did she refer? |
| 40309 | We even enjoyed the time- honored riddle:"What was Joan of Arc made of?" |
| 40309 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 40309 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 40309 | What has brought me here? |
| 40309 | What is his name? |
| 40309 | What is it you have to say?" |
| 40309 | What now? |
| 40309 | What would you think of that, sir?" |
| 40309 | When the Constable tells him to put his head into the noose, he puts it in the wrong place over and over again, inquiring each time,"That way?" |
| 40309 | Where does he live? |
| 40309 | Where is she?" |
| 40309 | Where kin that keow a poked herself now? |
| 40309 | Where would they have it? |
| 40309 | Where''s that d-- d palette? |
| 40309 | Where''s the knife( takes knife and loaf)? |
| 40309 | Who is it from?" |
| 40309 | Why does Aunty Delluvian consult us on this point, and many other trivial points concerning the proper conduct of a"modest, right- minded maiden?" |
| 40309 | Why should you treat yourself so much worse than a horse? |
| 40309 | Will some gentleman be kind enough to lend me three twenty- dollar gold pieces?" |
| 40309 | Will you have him for nothing? |
| 40309 | Will you kindly rise for one moment, Mr. Winglebully? |
| 40309 | Will you take a seat, madam? |
| 40309 | With my mouth? |
| 40309 | Wonder, by the way, whether there''s anybody about, after all? |
| 40309 | You doubt it? |
| 40309 | You have a hand? |
| 40309 | You see Mr. Smith, yonder; he is a rather tall man; six feet two, I should judge? |
| 40309 | Your name is Lady Cicily Rhino?" |
| 40309 | [ Illustration] Aunty Grummidge:"How am I? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ A what, sir? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Are you in the habit of committing suicide? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Are you subject to hydrophobia? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Do you wear corns or paper collars? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ I mean, sir, will you be pleased to smile with your mouth? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Or a side face? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Or a three- quarter face? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ The blue woman? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Will you smile, sir? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Will you take a seat, Mr. Wingle? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Would you like a full face? |
| 40309 | _ Lady C._"Purty well; how''s yourself?" |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ I have left my portemonnaie in your studio-- will you be kind enough to let me have it? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ Is there a gentleman here? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ There is no other studio in this building? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ This is an artist''s studio, is it not? |
| 40309 | _ P._"Have you seen my wife?" |
| 40309 | _ P._"Is n''t it? |
| 40309 | _ P._"Shall I call my wife?" |
| 40309 | _ Reginald._"A sympathetic heart within your bosom burns; say, let it beat in unison with mine?" |
| 40309 | _ Reginald._"Coming? |
| 40309 | _ S._"April fool? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Because I do n''t understand the feelings of a gentleman? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Got a nose just like yours, eh? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Not so beautiful as you? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Salt it down till next year? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Seen your wife? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Such a pretty creature, eh? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Well, what do you say?" |
| 40309 | _ S._"What?" |
| 40309 | _ S._"You''re a proud, sensitive nature, are you, Mr. Punch? |
| 40309 | eh? |
| 40309 | gentleman? |
| 40309 | how de do, my dear? |
| 40309 | how shall I begin? |
| 40309 | inquired Nix;"a bureau, or decanter, for instance?" |
| 40309 | oh, why goest thou?'' |
| 40309 | that''s the way, is it? |
| 40309 | that''s the way, is it?" |
| 40309 | then, turning to the audience, he asks earnestly:"Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 40309 | was it punch, or was it negus, or was it sherbet? |
| 40309 | will you smile, sir? |
| 40309 | you''ve got a pretty baby, Mr. Punch, have you? |
| 6416 | WHAT D''YE BUY? |
| 6416 | What did she give you for so doing? |
| 6416 | What did you buy? |
| 6416 | What did you do with the money? |
| 6416 | What did you do with them? |
| 6416 | Where did you go, and what have you been doing all this time? |
| 6416 | Where do you like it? 6416 Where''s my share of it?" |
| 6416 | Where''s the cat? |
| 6416 | Where''s the fire? |
| 6416 | Where''s the moo cow? |
| 6416 | Where''s the water? |
| 6416 | Where''s the wood? |
| 6416 | Why did you run so far? |
| 6416 | Will we be there by candle light? |
| 6416 | ''What have you done with the other twelve which you said you had a month ago?'' |
| 6416 | 1 asks:"Which one of your wives did you love best?" |
| 6416 | 2 says:"Do you approve of a man marrying his deceased brother''s wife?" |
| 6416 | 3 adds:"Were you very sorry your brother died?" |
| 6416 | But how would you like it beneath some rapid torrent or some broad majestic river? |
| 6416 | By the way, do you remember an old paradox upon this subject,"What nobody cares to give away, yet nobody wishes to keep?" |
| 6416 | By what means can one of them infallibly attain to that number before the other? |
| 6416 | CHAPTER VI THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?--KNIGHT OF THE WHISTLE--"CAN DO LITTLE"-- THROWING LIGHT"THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?" |
| 6416 | CHAPTER XVI-- PASTIMES FOR CHILDREN Sun Dial, Mother, May I Play? |
| 6416 | D. K. What is even better than presence of mind in a railway accident? |
| 6416 | Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl and oyster? |
| 6416 | Did you find it, number seven?" |
| 6416 | Example: About what time of the month were they married? |
| 6416 | Example: Who is the just, gentle writer? |
| 6416 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
| 6416 | He moves around outside of the circle, and says,"Who let you into my garden?" |
| 6416 | His voice, which you may perhaps have an opportunity of hearing( here the''What- do- you- think?'' |
| 6416 | How many dinners would be necessary for that purpose? |
| 6416 | How would you make a thin man fat? |
| 6416 | I have been often asked''why I did not have a figure of the villain also added to the group?'' |
| 6416 | I think not May I ask you to name your guess? |
| 6416 | I, I?" |
| 6416 | If Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and oyster, where are the owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorp ogled? |
| 6416 | If a church be on fire, why has the organ the smallest chance of escape? |
| 6416 | If a man gets up on a donkey, where should he get down? |
| 6416 | If a stupid fellow was going up for a competitive examination, why should he study the letter P? |
| 6416 | If your uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation is she to you? |
| 6416 | In what kind of a place did they live? |
| 6416 | It is curious, is n''t it, that they must be made afresh every day? |
| 6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir, if not you?" |
| 6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir?" |
| 6416 | MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO PLAY? |
| 6416 | Name in two letters the destiny of all earthly things? |
| 6416 | Number 4 jumps up, and says:"What, sir? |
| 6416 | Of what color is grass when covered with snow? |
| 6416 | Of whom did they buy the ring? |
| 6416 | On his return, he asks each in succession,"How do you like it?" |
| 6416 | On which side of a pitcher is the handle? |
| 6416 | One asks:"Mother, may I go out to play?" |
| 6416 | Or in a sauce? |
| 6416 | Please tell me in a whisper what you suppose the word to be? |
| 6416 | She asks as she does this,"Where''s my money?" |
| 6416 | Suddenly the conductor turns to one of the players and asks,"What is the matter with your instrument?" |
| 6416 | Suppose the dog should meet a bone? |
| 6416 | Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
| 6416 | Surely you would have them plucked? |
| 6416 | The circuit having been made, the leader says to the first player:"Button, button, who has the button?" |
| 6416 | The exhibitor refers to his notes and says:"46--46? |
| 6416 | The first one in the line walks to the opposite line, and asks of the first one:"What flower am I?" |
| 6416 | The future husband or wife will be seen--? |
| 6416 | The leader asks each player in turn,"What is my thought like?" |
| 6416 | The leader begins, addressing the first player,"I have a cook who does n''t like peas( p''s); what will you give her for dinner?" |
| 6416 | The letter M. What is that which will give a cold, cure a cold, and pay the doctor''s bill? |
| 6416 | The letter S. Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail? |
| 6416 | The question,"How do you like it?" |
| 6416 | The question,"When do you like it? |
| 6416 | The"What- do- you- think?" |
| 6416 | Upon this, number 7 replies, jumping to his feet quickly:"I, sir, I?" |
| 6416 | WHAT IS MY THOUGHT LIKE? |
| 6416 | WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? |
| 6416 | What act of folly does a washerwoman commit? |
| 6416 | What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden? |
| 6416 | What does a cat have that no other animal has? |
| 6416 | What does a stone become in the water? |
| 6416 | What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth? |
| 6416 | What is Majesty, deprived of its externals? |
| 6416 | What is higher and handsomer when the head is off? |
| 6416 | What is it that walks with its head downwards? |
| 6416 | What is it? |
| 6416 | What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 6416 | What is most like a hen stealing? |
| 6416 | What is that from which the whole may be taken, and yet some will remain? |
| 6416 | What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use whatever to the coach, and yet the coach ca n''t go without it? |
| 6416 | What is that which is neither flesh nor bone, yet has four fingers and a thumb? |
| 6416 | What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one cares to lose? |
| 6416 | What is that which occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years? |
| 6416 | What is that word of five letters from which, if you take two, only one remains? |
| 6416 | What is the difference between a baby and a pair of boots? |
| 6416 | What is the difference between a bankrupt and a feather bed? |
| 6416 | What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair? |
| 6416 | What is the difference between a young maid of sixteen and an old maid of eighty? |
| 6416 | What is the keynote to good breeding? |
| 6416 | What is the most difficult surgical operation? |
| 6416 | What is worse than"raining cats and dogs"? |
| 6416 | What letter is always invisible, yet never out of sight? |
| 6416 | What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? |
| 6416 | What letter made Queen Bess mind her P''s and Q''s? |
| 6416 | What relation is that child to its own father who is not its own father''s son? |
| 6416 | What relation is the doormat to the scraper? |
| 6416 | What vegetable products are the most important in history? |
| 6416 | What word becomes shorter by adding a syllable to it? |
| 6416 | What word contains all the vowels in due order? |
| 6416 | What word is pronounced quicker by adding a syllable to it? |
| 6416 | What''s the prisoner done to you? |
| 6416 | When a leader calls:"Which way does the wind blow?" |
| 6416 | When does a man sneeze three times? |
| 6416 | When does a pig become landed property? |
| 6416 | When he says,"Mary, where are you?" |
| 6416 | When is a man behind the times? |
| 6416 | When is butter like Irish children? |
| 6416 | When is love a deformity? |
| 6416 | When may a man be said to have four hands? |
| 6416 | When was beef- tea first introduced into England? |
| 6416 | When was fruit known to use bad language? |
| 6416 | Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round? |
| 6416 | Which animal travels with the most, and which with the least, luggage? |
| 6416 | Which is the heavier, the full or the new moon? |
| 6416 | Which is the merriest letter in the alphabet? |
| 6416 | Which is the strongest day of the week? |
| 6416 | Which of the constellations reminds you of an empty fireplace? |
| 6416 | Which tree is most suggestive of kissing? |
| 6416 | Who was he? |
| 6416 | Who was the greatest humorist? |
| 6416 | Whose stories are read alike by old and young? |
| 6416 | Why are bakers the most self- denying people? |
| 6416 | Why are fowls the most profitable of live stock? |
| 6416 | Why are good resolutions like ladies fainting in church? |
| 6416 | Why do black sheep eat less than white ones? |
| 6416 | Why do you not attend to your duties better?" |
| 6416 | Why does a duck put his head under water? |
| 6416 | Why does a piebald pony never pay toll? |
| 6416 | Why does it take it out again? |
| 6416 | Why has man more hair than woman? |
| 6416 | Why is a Member of Parliament like a shrimp? |
| 6416 | Why is a bad half- dollar like something said in a whisper? |
| 6416 | Why is a barn- door fowl sitting on a gate like a half- penny? |
| 6416 | Why is a caterpillar like a hot roll? |
| 6416 | Why is a chronometer like thingumbob? |
| 6416 | Why is a lame dog like a schoolboy adding six and seven together? |
| 6416 | Why is a madman equal to two men? |
| 6416 | Why is a man searching for the Philosopher''s Stone like Neptune? |
| 6416 | Why is a mouse like hay? |
| 6416 | Why is a pig a paradox? |
| 6416 | Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire? |
| 6416 | Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals? |
| 6416 | Why is blind- man''s buff like sympathy? |
| 6416 | Why is buttermilk like something that never happened? |
| 6416 | Why is it an insult to a cock- sparrow to mistake him for a pheasant? |
| 6416 | Why is it difficult to flirt on board the P. and O. steamers? |
| 6416 | Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house? |
| 6416 | Why is life the greatest of riddles? |
| 6416 | Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter B like a fire? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter D like a wedding- ring? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter G like the sun? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter O the noisiest of all the vowels? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine? |
| 6416 | Why is the letter W like a maid of honor? |
| 6416 | Why is the nose placed in the middle of the face? |
| 6416 | Why should a cabman be brave? |
| 6416 | Why should a sailor be the best authority as to what goes on in the moon? |
| 6416 | Why should ladies not learn French? |
| 6416 | Why should the male sex avoid the letter A? |
| 6416 | Why should you not go to New York by the 12:50 train? |
| 6416 | You know the proverb? |
| 6416 | ZOOLOGY-- ANY NUMBER OF PLAYERS The leader says:"Of what animal am I thinking?" |
| 6416 | is n''t that right? |
| 6416 | said I,''my fellow, what do you want at this time of day?'' |
| 36557 | ''How long a stretch?'' 36557 ''What for?'' |
| 36557 | Ca n''t I have it earlier? |
| 36557 | Well, then, ca n''t you get down earlier in the morning? |
| 36557 | Why not write it the evening before? |
| 36557 | And are they less precious in any other line of life? |
| 36557 | And does not a lawyer need a good body, and one kept in good order? |
| 36557 | And had it, instead of one hour a week, been two or three, or even an hour a day, might not the results have been even more gratifying? |
| 36557 | And he well adds:"Now who shall tell the value of these five inches of chest, five inches of additional space for the heart and lungs to work in?" |
| 36557 | And how is it with their mothers? |
| 36557 | And how is the large chest to be had? |
| 36557 | And how is this done? |
| 36557 | And is it any better with the married woman? |
| 36557 | And is justice to be cheated out of her victim after all, even now, when she a second time is sure that she has reached the point? |
| 36557 | And so comes what legitimate result? |
| 36557 | And their clubs-- of what use would they be if the culprit was a block away? |
| 36557 | And what about the old people? |
| 36557 | And what good would their weapons have been? |
| 36557 | And what if this daily exercise, beside the bodily benefit and improvement which ensues, should also bring actually better mental work? |
| 36557 | And what is the result? |
| 36557 | And what should a woman do to get this health and strength and bloom? |
| 36557 | And what sort of man is he who is thus too free with his weapon? |
| 36557 | And what training have these men for this trying work outside of what the fire itself actually gives? |
| 36557 | And what will he do? |
| 36557 | And who believes that officers always report their failures to catch thieves, or that the public ever hears of one- half of such cases? |
| 36557 | And who knows what he can do till he tries? |
| 36557 | And why? |
| 36557 | And will this only apply to men''s arms, and not to women''s? |
| 36557 | And yet is not that just what is going on to- day with a great majority of the young girls in our land? |
| 36557 | Are not the majority of our women to- day, especially in town and city, physically weak? |
| 36557 | Are we not behindhand, and far behindhand, then, in a matter of serious importance to the well- being of the people of our country? |
| 36557 | But are the schools of Boston to- day taking the care they ought to and could so easily take to make the children healthy and vigorous? |
| 36557 | But does he get it? |
| 36557 | But does it? |
| 36557 | But have these graduates had a competent instructor at college to look after them in this respect? |
| 36557 | But how can that be done? |
| 36557 | But how is it with the sturdy laborer? |
| 36557 | But how often does this happen? |
| 36557 | But if the school- days are past and the girl has become a woman, what then? |
| 36557 | But in what shape would it leave him in a few years, or even in a few months? |
| 36557 | But is this great and unusual strength, especially of the arms, desirable in most women? |
| 36557 | But what has he done with men? |
| 36557 | But what is being done for their bodies? |
| 36557 | But will not this hour''s work dull him mentally? |
| 36557 | But will not this physical training dull the mind for its work? |
| 36557 | But, while this is all well enough for young girls, is it not too late for full- grown women to attempt to get the same benefits? |
| 36557 | Can there be much doubt as to the result a few years later? |
| 36557 | DO WE INHERIT SHAPELY BODIES? |
| 36557 | DO WE INHERIT SHAPELY BODIES? |
| 36557 | Did Charles Dickens''s seven to twelve miles afoot daily interfere with some masterly work which his pen produced each day? |
| 36557 | Did not the vigorous body at the start, and the daily attention to it, pay him? |
| 36557 | Do these things make no difference to the divine? |
| 36557 | Do we not want some system of education which shall rear men, not morally and intellectually good alone, but good physically as well? |
| 36557 | Does not this show a lack of sense, and especially when much of that work could certainly have been done by subordinates? |
| 36557 | Does the gymnasium, then, pay? |
| 36557 | Had Bryant spared himself as most men do, would he have been such a springy, easy walker, and so strong and handy at eighty- four? |
| 36557 | Had not this wonderful man much to thank these same qualities for? |
| 36557 | How about the length of time this daily exercising will take? |
| 36557 | How many boys can pitch with either hand? |
| 36557 | How many conquests does the blue- stocking make through her extensive knowledge of history?" |
| 36557 | IS IT TOO LATE FOR WOMEN TO BEGIN? |
| 36557 | IS IT TOO LATE FOR WOMEN TO BEGIN? |
| 36557 | Indeed, does not this hour a week, in some instances, insure an after- life, and snatch not a few from an early grave? |
| 36557 | Is it all a mere chance that they happen to have splendid bodies? |
| 36557 | Is it any wonder that the neglected body develops some partial weakness, or too often general debility? |
| 36557 | Is it any wonder that this overdoing of muscles never trained to such work must sooner or later tell? |
| 36557 | Is it asking too much? |
| 36557 | Is it not worth while to make the effort? |
| 36557 | Is not that rather a dear price to pay for such intellectuality? |
| 36557 | Is not this, then, remaking a man? |
| 36557 | Is there any need of pointing out to a spirited girl the value of a sound, healthy, and shapely body? |
| 36557 | Is there any possible reason why the city lad should be favored physically like the country boy? |
| 36557 | Is there any question in which of these two institutions the young man would make the most desirable progress? |
| 36557 | Is there any question what the result would be? |
| 36557 | Is there any work which will increase the weight of each, and bring desirable roundness and plumpness of trunk and limb? |
| 36557 | Is there anything feeble about any of these? |
| 36557 | Is there anything to make him swift of foot? |
| 36557 | Is there no lesson for our city rulers in such facts as these? |
| 36557 | Is this asking much? |
| 36557 | Is this not an irrational and one- sided course, and sure to beget a one- sided person? |
| 36557 | Is this not like giving great care to moral and mental education alone, and actually doing almost nothing for their physical nature? |
| 36557 | Now, how long did these boys work? |
| 36557 | Now, what have these few exercises done for the muscles and their owners? |
| 36557 | Other than the corrections listed below, printer''s inconsistencies in spelling and punctuation have been retained: changed"spent mainly indoors?" |
| 36557 | Then, as it is used so little, is it worth having? |
| 36557 | WILL DAILY PHYSICAL EXERCISE FOR GIRLS PAY? |
| 36557 | WILL DAILY PHYSICAL EXERCISE FOR GIRLS PAY? |
| 36557 | Was not one of Daniel Webster''s best points his skill in getting work done by others, and saving for himself the parts he liked best? |
| 36557 | Well, but did all this increase of weight and size actually change the shape of the chest, for instance, and take the hollowness out of it? |
| 36557 | Well, but is not the work which will effect such swift changes very severe, and so a hazardous one to attempt? |
| 36557 | Well, what? |
| 36557 | What does cutting one''s self down at fifty- two mean? |
| 36557 | What does the athlete at the top of his condition know about nervousness? |
| 36557 | What exercise has he? |
| 36557 | What has he done? |
| 36557 | What ought he to do? |
| 36557 | Which of the two men showed the better sense? |
| 36557 | Who will say that all these have not assured him years of life? |
| 36557 | Will dumb- bells and weight- boxes be necessary? |
| 36557 | Will her children like any better to inherit the same from her? |
| 36557 | Will it be claimed that the president of one of the best- known corporations on this continent did any more work than Wellington? |
| 36557 | Will some one name a college where they have such an instructor? |
| 36557 | Would it hurt a fireman or a policeman any to have that feeling? |
| 36557 | Would n''t most of us like to do that? |
| 36557 | Would she like to have inherited consumptive tendencies, for instance, from her parent? |
| 36557 | Would the latter not be more inclined to rely on his own strength, and less on his club? |
| 36557 | _ Daily Exercise for Business Men._ And what daily work shall the business man take? |
| 36557 | _ Daily Exercise for Consumptives._ And what should these people do? |
| 36557 | _ Daily Exercise for Women._ And what should the girls and women do each day? |
| 36557 | and is it practicable at all for a person sixty years old, or more? |
| 36557 | into"spent mainly in- doors?" |
| 36557 | or a school where, instead of building the pupil up for the future, more has been done than to insure his present health? |
| 36557 | or is any great danger likely to result from their use? |
| 36557 | would it take him from the thin, cadaverous fellow he too often is, and do all that for him? |
| 13022 | Are there many to be seen in this town? |
| 13022 | Are they used for working purposes? |
| 13022 | Come in,says the eldest daughter;"what do you want?" |
| 13022 | Common? |
| 13022 | Do they draw carts? |
| 13022 | Domestic animal? |
| 13022 | Have they one in the house? |
| 13022 | Have you seen many in the road? |
| 13022 | Have you seen many this day? |
| 13022 | In this house? |
| 13022 | In this room? |
| 13022 | Is it lying in front of the fire at the present time? |
| 13022 | Is the subject a pet? |
| 13022 | Is the subject you all thought of the cat lying in front of the fire in this room? |
| 13022 | Some one said you were vain; can you guess who it was? |
| 13022 | What are you after this fine morning? |
| 13022 | What for? |
| 13022 | What to do there? |
| 13022 | What to do there? |
| 13022 | What was the biggest thing you saw at the Panama Exposition? |
| 13022 | What will you have for breakfast? |
| 13022 | Where will you get it? |
| 13022 | Where''s Monday? |
| 13022 | Who then, sir? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a candle? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a monkey? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a pin? |
| 13022 | Wild animal? |
| 13022 | *****"ANIMAL, VEGETABLE, OR MINERAL?" |
| 13022 | *****"WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE?" |
| 13022 | 4? |
| 13022 | A man had twenty sick( six) sheep and one died; how many were left? |
| 13022 | At the end of the game each player gives his question and answer aloud, in the following manner:"I was asked:''Do you like roses?'' |
| 13022 | At the word"head"the hand archway descends, and clasps the player passing through at that moment; he is then asked in a whisper,"Oranges or Lemons?" |
| 13022 | Because he is a Jew- ill. Why may carpenters reasonably believe there is no such thing as stone? |
| 13022 | Do you like beef? |
| 13022 | Do you like spiders? |
| 13022 | Do you or I or any one know How oats and beans and barley grow? |
| 13022 | F O E. Why is a little man like a good book? |
| 13022 | Fifth player:"Artichoke?" |
| 13022 | For instance, if the judge, addressing one of the company, asks:"Do you like apples?" |
| 13022 | For instance, supposing the first question to be:"Is the person thought of a boy or a girl?" |
| 13022 | Fourth player:"Asparagus?" |
| 13022 | He is supposed to discover a bad stitch and asks:"Who did it, Blue Cap?" |
| 13022 | He is then asked the question,"How many horses has your father got?" |
| 13022 | He might then ask the first one of the party:"What do you think of the weather?" |
| 13022 | He puts this in his pocket and then addresses the ants:"Dear friends, I am very hungry; would any of you kindly give me some food?" |
| 13022 | He then places his hand on the back of a chair and asks:"What am I touching now?" |
| 13022 | He would perhaps turn to the third player, and ask:"You remember it, do you not?" |
| 13022 | How can a gardener become thrifty? |
| 13022 | If a Frenchman were to fall into a tub of tallow, in what word would he express his situation? |
| 13022 | If a bear were to go into a dry goods store, what would he want? |
| 13022 | If a man bumped his head against the top of a room, what article of stationery would he be supplies with? |
| 13022 | If a man who is carrying a dozen glass lamps drops one, what does he become? |
| 13022 | If all the seas were dried up, what would everybody say? |
| 13022 | It is the middle of"day"When is a man thinner than a lath? |
| 13022 | Of what trade is the sun? |
| 13022 | Papa.--What''s the matter, Tommy? |
| 13022 | Perhaps he has asked his neighbor,"Are you fond of potatoes?" |
| 13022 | Second player:"Apple?" |
| 13022 | So very often the question comes up--"What shall we do?" |
| 13022 | Supposing, for instance, the letter"f"is not to be introduced; the first player might ask:"Is this a new game to you?" |
| 13022 | Surely you''ll give the band a nickel, after all the pretty music it has played? |
| 13022 | The answer is"Three,"and to the question:"What color are they?" |
| 13022 | The buyer goes to fetch it, when the French roll begins running from the back of the oven, and comes up to the baker, calling all the while,"Who runs? |
| 13022 | The first player asks him:"Where do you come from?" |
| 13022 | The first player whispers a question to his neighbor, such as:"Do you like roses?" |
| 13022 | The first player will perhaps ask the"man:""Are you alive?" |
| 13022 | The letter M. How many sides are there to a tree? |
| 13022 | The next asks:"Did he say anything to you?" |
| 13022 | The next player says:"I was asked:''Are you fond of potatoes?'' |
| 13022 | The next question is:"When do you like it?" |
| 13022 | The next question is:"Where do you like it?" |
| 13022 | The one sitting next asks,"What will you do there?" |
| 13022 | The players sit in a circle, and one of them asks the others:"What''s my thought like?" |
| 13022 | The postman names some member of the company, generally of the opposite sex; he is then asked,"How many cents are to be paid?" |
| 13022 | The result is sometimes very comical; for instance: Questions Do you like roses? |
| 13022 | The second player then asks:"What does he bid me do?" |
| 13022 | The second question might be:"Have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 13022 | Then two other persons tap them on the head with long rolls of paper, which they have in their hands, and ask, in feigned voices,"Who bobs you?" |
| 13022 | Third player:"Almonds?" |
| 13022 | What animal took most luggage into the Ark, and which two took the least? |
| 13022 | What belongs to yourself, but is used more by your friends than by yourself? |
| 13022 | What bird have I most reason to fear?" |
| 13022 | What four letters would frighten a thief? |
| 13022 | What houses are the easiest to break into? |
| 13022 | What is book- keeping? |
| 13022 | What is that from which you may take away the whole and yet there will be some remaining? |
| 13022 | What is that which everybody has seen but will never see again? |
| 13022 | What is that which flies high, flies low, has no feet, and yet wears shoes? |
| 13022 | What is that which goes from Chicago to Philadelphia without moving? |
| 13022 | What is that which happens twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years? |
| 13022 | What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten? |
| 13022 | What is that which never asks any questions and yet requires many answers? |
| 13022 | What is that which never uses its teeth for eating purposes? |
| 13022 | What is that which the more you take from it the larger it grows? |
| 13022 | What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works? |
| 13022 | What is that which you can not hold ten minutes, although it is as light as a feather? |
| 13022 | What is the best land for little kittens? |
| 13022 | What is the best tree for preserving order? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a blind man and a sailor in prison? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a bottle of medicine and a troublesome boy? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a naughty boy and a postage stamp? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a schoolmaster and an engine- driver? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a soldier and a bombshell? |
| 13022 | What is the easiest way to swallow a door? |
| 13022 | What is the keynote to good manners? |
| 13022 | What is the worst weather for rats and mice? |
| 13022 | What letter of the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe? |
| 13022 | What lives upon its own substance and dies when it has devoured itself? |
| 13022 | What makes more noise than a pig under a gate? |
| 13022 | What motive led to the invention of railroads? |
| 13022 | What pudding makes the best cricketer? |
| 13022 | What relation is a doormat to a door? |
| 13022 | What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day? |
| 13022 | What ships hardly ever sail out of sight? |
| 13022 | What strange transformation suddenly took place? |
| 13022 | What thing is it that is lower with a head than without one? |
| 13022 | What trade would you mention to a short boy? |
| 13022 | What tree is nearest the sea? |
| 13022 | What trees has fire no effect upon? |
| 13022 | When are two apples alike? |
| 13022 | When are we all artists? |
| 13022 | When can a horse be sea- green in color? |
| 13022 | When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it? |
| 13022 | When has a man four hands? |
| 13022 | When is a door not a door? |
| 13022 | When is a sailor not a sailor? |
| 13022 | When is a store- keeper always above his business? |
| 13022 | When is a tall man a little short? |
| 13022 | When is an artist a dangerous person? |
| 13022 | When is the best time to get a fresh egg at sea? |
| 13022 | When is the clock on the stairs dangerous? |
| 13022 | When may a chair be said to dislike you? |
| 13022 | When the person who is outside the room is recalled, he( or she) asks each one in succession:"How do you like it?" |
| 13022 | Where are you going to this summer? |
| 13022 | Where''s my Christmas box? |
| 13022 | Which bird can lift the heaviest weights? |
| 13022 | Which is easier to spell-- fiddle- de- dee or fiddle- de- dum? |
| 13022 | Which is the best day for making a pancake? |
| 13022 | Which is the left side of a plum pudding? |
| 13022 | Which is the liveliest city in the world? |
| 13022 | Which is the longest word in the English language? |
| 13022 | Which is the oldest tree in the country? |
| 13022 | Which is the only way that a leopard can change his spots? |
| 13022 | Which is the smallest bridge in the world? |
| 13022 | Which would you recommend?" |
| 13022 | Who runs?" |
| 13022 | Who was the first whistler? |
| 13022 | Why are deaf people like Dutch cheeses? |
| 13022 | Why are fowls the most economical things a farmer can keep? |
| 13022 | Why are teeth like verbs? |
| 13022 | Why are tortoiseshell combs like citadels? |
| 13022 | Why are watch- dogs bigger by night than by day? |
| 13022 | Why are weary people like carriage wheels? |
| 13022 | Why did Eve never fear the measles? |
| 13022 | Why did William Tell shudder when he shot the apple from his son''s head? |
| 13022 | Why does a duck go into the water? |
| 13022 | Why does a person who is not good looking make a better carpenter than one who is? |
| 13022 | Why is A like twelve o''clock? |
| 13022 | Why is B like a hot fire? |
| 13022 | Why is C like a schoolmistress? |
| 13022 | Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond? |
| 13022 | Why is a city in Ireland likely to be the largest city in the world? |
| 13022 | Why is a dancing master like a tree? |
| 13022 | Why is a dinner on board a steamboat like Easter Day? |
| 13022 | Why is a dog biting his tail like a good manager? |
| 13022 | Why is a fishmonger never generous? |
| 13022 | Why is a five dollar bill much more profitable than five silver dollars? |
| 13022 | Why is a game of cards like a timber yard? |
| 13022 | Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire? |
| 13022 | Why is a plum cake like the ocean? |
| 13022 | Why is a schoolmaster like a bootblack? |
| 13022 | Why is a shoemaker the most industrious of men? |
| 13022 | Why is a tight boot like an oak tree? |
| 13022 | Why is a vine like a soldier? |
| 13022 | Why is a watch like a river? |
| 13022 | Why is a watch the most difficult thing to steal? |
| 13022 | Why is a water- lily like a whale? |
| 13022 | Why is a wise man like a pin? |
| 13022 | Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge? |
| 13022 | Why is it certain that"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"was not written by the hand of its reputed author? |
| 13022 | Why is it dangerous to walk in the meadows in springtime? |
| 13022 | Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark? |
| 13022 | Why is it that a tailor wo n''t attend to business? |
| 13022 | Why is scooping out a turnip a noisy process? |
| 13022 | Why is shoemaking the easiest of trades? |
| 13022 | Why is sympathy like blindman''s buff? |
| 13022 | Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first"u"in cucumber? |
| 13022 | Why is the letter"k"like a pig''s tail? |
| 13022 | Why is the snow different from Sunday? |
| 13022 | Why is there never anybody at home in a convent? |
| 13022 | Why need a traveler never starve in the desert? |
| 13022 | Why should a man always wear a watch when he travels in a waterless desert? |
| 13022 | Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest? |
| 13022 | Why were gloves never meant to sell? |
| 13022 | You then turn up the gas and quietly ask your audience if they do not think your friend is a very clever fellow? |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] The man will reply,"Yes;"then the object is asked:"Are you of wood?" |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] Why is a spider a good correspondent? |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] Why is a washerwoman like a navigator? |
| 19230 | ,Dew yeou like the water?" |
| 19230 | Ah,exclaimed Paul,"do you hear that? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou afeard yeou will be? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou cold? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou cold? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou hot? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou hungry? |
| 19230 | Ai n''t yeou nearly drowned? |
| 19230 | Air yeou a orphing? 19230 An''d''ye mane to say that ye came ashure in this gale?" |
| 19230 | An''that ere rubber suit you wore? |
| 19230 | And you want twenty- five out of me for one day''s work? 19230 Are you cold?" |
| 19230 | Are you going back to Cincinnati to- night? |
| 19230 | Are you going to travel all night? |
| 19230 | Are you positive it will be twenty- five pounds? |
| 19230 | Are you sure you understand the channel down the river? |
| 19230 | Are you the captain? |
| 19230 | But how did you get here so soon? |
| 19230 | But what''s this? |
| 19230 | But where is your cart? 19230 Come, come,"exclaimed Paul impatiently,"let us get off?" |
| 19230 | Did he railly swim from New York? |
| 19230 | Did she go? |
| 19230 | Do either of you know anything about a secret organization called the''Wild Geese''? |
| 19230 | Do n''t you get tired? |
| 19230 | Do you think you can do it without drowning? |
| 19230 | Ef yeou cain''t, would yeou sink? |
| 19230 | Find what? |
| 19230 | Good ones? |
| 19230 | Has he been in mischief already? 19230 Have they got apples and squash?" |
| 19230 | Have you been swimming again, despite your promise? |
| 19230 | Have you ever seen Port Royal Tom? |
| 19230 | Have you got any water that can be enclosed? |
| 19230 | Have you seen the wild boar in your last day''s journey? |
| 19230 | How far do you call that? |
| 19230 | How is that? |
| 19230 | How long did it take you to come from there? |
| 19230 | How long does it take you to go? |
| 19230 | How long have you been married to her? |
| 19230 | How many came ashure wid ye? |
| 19230 | In which direction? |
| 19230 | Is there no loft or upper story? |
| 19230 | Keep those lights off,he shouted,"do n''t you see they are blinding me?" |
| 19230 | Kin yeou keep awake? |
| 19230 | Know what I think o''yo''? |
| 19230 | Look here, my good-"Ai n''t I a lukin? |
| 19230 | Look here,he said, struggling to keep his eyes open,"where did you get that tobacco?" |
| 19230 | Medico? 19230 Old natural leaf,"said Opie,"have some?" |
| 19230 | On which side is the channel? |
| 19230 | Phat air ye doin''here? 19230 Phat de ye think o''that, sur? |
| 19230 | Phat did ye lave her fur? |
| 19230 | Phere''s ye''re ship now? |
| 19230 | Plague take your incivility; how long will it take me to reach Lewisburg? |
| 19230 | That''s roight, sur,said Andy as he reached his hand,"that''s fur meself, but how about me mare?" |
| 19230 | Those are not the ones the Moor saw? |
| 19230 | Twelve pounds? 19230 Wall,"the old fellow answered,"yeou remember w''en yeou crossed th''English channel?" |
| 19230 | Well, Andy,said he,"how much do you think it will take to keep your mare from starving until you get back to Baltimore? |
| 19230 | Well, how did she act? |
| 19230 | Well, is Lewisburg one mile, five miles or a thousand miles from here? |
| 19230 | Well, what is he? |
| 19230 | Well, where do you propose going to now? |
| 19230 | Well,said the stranger,"I am the captain of the bark Pilgrim and am bound for Valparaiso, why not that trip?" |
| 19230 | What are the symptoms? |
| 19230 | What are you going to do with that gun? |
| 19230 | What can I do for you? |
| 19230 | What can we do? |
| 19230 | What circuse dew yeou belong tew? |
| 19230 | What did he say? |
| 19230 | What did the woman do? 19230 What do you want?" |
| 19230 | What have I got to do with your mare? |
| 19230 | What is it, sir? |
| 19230 | What is it? |
| 19230 | What is your name? |
| 19230 | What time is it? |
| 19230 | What was the matter with him? |
| 19230 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19230 | What''s the matter? 19230 What''s the matter?" |
| 19230 | What''s this? |
| 19230 | What? |
| 19230 | What? |
| 19230 | Where are you going? |
| 19230 | Where are you going? |
| 19230 | Where is the driver of that wagon? |
| 19230 | Which side do the steamboats take? |
| 19230 | Which side do you consider best? |
| 19230 | Which side shall I take for safety? |
| 19230 | Who hired yeou tew dew this? |
| 19230 | Who is there? |
| 19230 | Who''s a- comin''? |
| 19230 | Why on airth dew yeou travel this way fur instead of in a boat? |
| 19230 | Why, my dear little girl you do not chew tobacco at your age, do you? |
| 19230 | Why? |
| 19230 | Will not your wife eat with us? |
| 19230 | Would a duck swim? |
| 19230 | Would n''t you kindly advise me which side to take? |
| 19230 | You are pretty small, sonny,said the soldier,"can you drum?" |
| 19230 | You were in the torpedo service? |
| 19230 | ''Will I take the water, Your Majesty?'' |
| 19230 | A Marine stopped me on the gang plank with the question:''Whom do you wish to see?'' |
| 19230 | A cunning gleam shot through the editor''s eagle eye, as he replied:"Um, I guess you want me to pilot you up, do n''t you?" |
| 19230 | A sample of some of them:"Have you springs in your arms?" |
| 19230 | Albergo?" |
| 19230 | And I wanted to ask if you would start soon, so that I may begin services?" |
| 19230 | And what were Boyton''s thoughts? |
| 19230 | As Paul slowly and painfully wended his way home, a lady called him:"Little boy, do you want a job?" |
| 19230 | As he was turning toward the cabin again, without a word, Boyton asked:"How far is it to Lewisburg?" |
| 19230 | As the night was favorable for paddling, the invitation was declined, when the drunken one raising his gun, yelled:"You wo nt come in, wo nt you?" |
| 19230 | At last a pair of cold steel gray eyes were turned up to him which confused him so that he stammered in English:"Is this General Lynch?" |
| 19230 | At last the jailer called out:''Who''s there?'' |
| 19230 | Before going, one of the gentlemen asked through the young lady,"if M. le Capitaine would take a glass of wine?" |
| 19230 | But ai n''t yer cold?" |
| 19230 | But did ye railly swim from New Yark? |
| 19230 | Could they be hoisted high enough before he reached them? |
| 19230 | Count, where are you?" |
| 19230 | Did ye come on top of the wather er under?" |
| 19230 | Did you notice what big prices they brought?" |
| 19230 | Do n''t you see the youngster is saying his prayers?" |
| 19230 | Do you know what I think of you?" |
| 19230 | Do you suppose I would kill elk out of season, and a law against it at this time of year?" |
| 19230 | Do you think I''d eat with a durned Indian?" |
| 19230 | Doan yo''see dat ar man drownen? |
| 19230 | Going to Boyton, she lifted the rubber from his forehead and turning angrily to men, exclaimed:"Ca n''t you understand? |
| 19230 | Has there been a fight?" |
| 19230 | He dimly remembered hearing the straining of chains, then the man- hole was opened and a voice inquired:"How is it?" |
| 19230 | He was choking with thirst and without looking up, asked:"Is there a hotel here?" |
| 19230 | He wound up by adding:"And how are we to fix him?" |
| 19230 | How did she act?" |
| 19230 | How did ye come?" |
| 19230 | How far can it be heard?" |
| 19230 | How much do you make a day gathering driftwood?" |
| 19230 | How much do you suppose my share will be?" |
| 19230 | How would that be?" |
| 19230 | I asked:"Que esta, Senor?" |
| 19230 | I presume you are not averse to making money?" |
| 19230 | I presume you can speak French better than German?" |
| 19230 | I was more than ever astonished at his replying:"Como no? |
| 19230 | If I went, I''d have to disappoint all my subscrib--""Well, what will you take to pilot us up?" |
| 19230 | In his best German, he asked her what he already knew, that was,"how far it was to Buda Pesth?" |
| 19230 | Is everything right?" |
| 19230 | Is he killed? |
| 19230 | Might not the erratic action of the dove have been an omen? |
| 19230 | Next morning he was nearing the rapids of the Saute du Rhone, and inquired of the people he saw:"How far is the Saute? |
| 19230 | Now tell me as calmly as ye can, how many is drohwned besides yureself?" |
| 19230 | Now, Captain, what can I do for you?" |
| 19230 | One day a contractor met Paul on the bank and said:"Say, son, could not you boys gather a lot of pavers? |
| 19230 | One old auntie, however, leaned over the bank and in a trembling voice asked:"Chile, does yo''belong to the chu''ch?" |
| 19230 | Paul asked a fisherman why eyes were painted on the boats, and he gravely replied:"How could the poor things see without eyes?" |
| 19230 | Paul thought he could reach the rancher''s heart through praising the excellence of his viands, and innocently asked:"Is that elk meat, sir?" |
| 19230 | Pointing to an island just below, he again put a question:"Which side of that island shall I take?" |
| 19230 | Prompted by curiosity, Paul said:"Now, Joe, what is the first thing you would purchase supposing you had one hundred thousand dollars?" |
| 19230 | Quick as lightning he dropped to his post and sang out the hail:"Halt, who comes?" |
| 19230 | Reaching the side of the boat, he asked:"How far are you going down, stranger?" |
| 19230 | Senor""Why not, sir?" |
| 19230 | Sixty dollars? |
| 19230 | Soon after Paul asked:"Andy, how far is it yet to Skibbereen?" |
| 19230 | The man recovered himself and inquired:"Phere air ye frum?" |
| 19230 | The passengers on deck cheered him and the Captain sang out:"How do you feel, Paul?" |
| 19230 | The soldier seemed delighted and said,"Have you got any money? |
| 19230 | The studious(?) |
| 19230 | The three pulls meant,"Where are you? |
| 19230 | They would invariably ask:"How dew yeou make it pay?" |
| 19230 | This man called him aside:"Did you notice that the first mate selected myself and mate in his watch? |
| 19230 | Was his friend willing? |
| 19230 | What are you doing there?" |
| 19230 | What do you intend to do?" |
| 19230 | What hev I allus been a tellin''yo''?" |
| 19230 | What should he do? |
| 19230 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 19230 | What''s the meaning of this row?" |
| 19230 | When Paul''s turn came to get his slip, the contractor looked at him curiously and said:"Why, you are an American volunteer, what do you want here?" |
| 19230 | When little farther down the Lane, Pat said:"Look out now, Captain, do ye see the fat woman down there? |
| 19230 | When quite a distance down he heard faint cries of"Captain, Captain, where are you?" |
| 19230 | When they emerged from the Lane, Pat turned around and said:"Air ye bruised, Captain?" |
| 19230 | When they neared the quarter deck Paul asked:"Well what is it?" |
| 19230 | Where have I seen you before?" |
| 19230 | Where is the watch? |
| 19230 | While driving along the, Liffy one day Pat said:"Would ye loike a little devarsion, Captain? |
| 19230 | Who are you?" |
| 19230 | Who are you?" |
| 19230 | Why did n''t you speak English to me on the river?" |
| 19230 | Why, good Heavens, how far is it? |
| 19230 | Would he jump into the river and swin ashore or would he go ahead? |
| 19230 | You here again?" |
| 19230 | almost screamed Baker,"only three o''clock?" |
| 41971 | 27, 1891| 0.41| 16.20| 154| 123|--|--|? |
| 41971 | All will remember the never- varying announcement by a not too cheering steward, on calling his owner, in response to the inquiry,''How is the wind?'' |
| 41971 | And now for our vessel, of what sort should she be? |
| 41971 | B. C. West}|2.49| 619| 24.21| 5.0| 6.2| 35.4| 5.1| 4.7| 6.0| 4.3|? |
| 41971 | Black}|4.99| 969| 30.94|? |
| 41971 | Brand}|0.41| 154| 16.20| 0.15| 1.75| 18.1| 5.0| 1.5| 0.5|? |
| 41971 | Britten, R.N.,&}|2.49| 539| 27.83| 2.5| 1.20| 31.53| 6.8| 5.0| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | But what has all this to do with yachting? |
| 41971 | Can steam at its best afford such delight as this? |
| 41971 | Designer}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Split| Cariad|{Dr. P. W. Hughes}|1.00| 285| 21.00|? |
| 41971 | F. Elwes}|2.50| 544| 27.65| 2.25| 1.3| 31.2| 7.0| 4.25| 6.5|? |
| 41971 | G. Colville}||||||||||||||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Papoose|{Mr. Paul Ralli}|2.50| 543| 27.65| 3.5| 1.25| 32.4| 7.0| 4.5| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | How many amateurs are there who could make a long splice and re- reeve them with reasonable expedition? |
| 41971 | If not, you must build; and the great question then arises, who to go to? |
| 41971 | In it he said:-- May I add a word about the small classes on the Solent? |
| 41971 | Is it not almost certain that the whole thirty- five engines would stop work? |
| 41971 | It was a revelation-- how does she do it? |
| 41971 | J. W. Hughes}|2.44| 567| 25.90| 0.75| 0.72| 27.35| 7.41| 4.2| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | J. W. Hughes}|2.5| 717| 20.8|? |
| 41971 | Mr. Cox is Commodore of the Royal Southampton, Rear Commodore( or is it Rear Admiral now?) |
| 41971 | S. Y. H. Davenport}|2.43| 527| 28.52| 3.66| 6.08| 38.26| 7.0|? |
| 41971 | The great yachting question of the morning,''What shall we do to- day?'' |
| 41971 | We have now got a good sea- boat almost as safe as a lifeboat-- but the next question is, how will she sail? |
| 41971 | We have, I suppose, nearly reached the maximum of speed attainable by steam; have we nearly reached the maximum attainable by sails? |
| 41971 | What are they to do? |
| 41971 | What was to be done? |
| 41971 | Who grudges them their little victory? |
| 41971 | modified( Dixon Kemp)|(L{2}S)/[3V¯]W÷10,000| 8.80|? |
| 41971 | slp.| Aug. 26 1892| 0.50| 17.10| 176| 152| 24|--|15.6|--|14.1| 5.3| 22.2| 10.0| 16.0| 5.1| 9.0|? |
| 41971 | slp.|June 18, 1890| 2.50| 25.00| 600| 438| 162|--|24.1|--|23.0|? |
| 41971 | slp.|June 18, 1891| 0.50| 16.25| 187| 162| 25|--|? |
| 41971 | slp.|June 28, 1892| 2.41| 27.24| 533| 436| 97|--|23.3|--|24.0| 12.3| 40.3| 14.5| 25.6|? |
| 41971 | slp.|June 30, 1892| 0.98| 21.07| 281| 245| 36|--|? |
| 41971 | who can describe the work of a yacht''s steward? |
| 41971 | | 10.7|? |
| 41971 | | 12| 18| 30|? |
| 41971 | | 16.5|.25|.16|? |
| 41971 | | 1879||| Chinee|{ Mackenzie}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Bird- o''-|{Mr. H. S. Popham}||| 21.00|||? |
| 41971 | | 1881||||{ Pickett}|||||||||||| 1887|||||||||||||||||| S.| Thalassa|{Col. Bucknill}|2.49| 714| 20.94|? |
| 41971 | | 1881||||{Stockham}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Bird- o''|{Mr. H. L. Popham}|? |
| 41971 | | 1882||||{ Hatcher}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Doris|{Messrs. R.& B. Allan}|9.48|1,681| 33.86|? |
| 41971 | | 1883||| Freedom|{ Feltham}|2.5| 625||? |
| 41971 | | 1883||| Freedom|{Feltham}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Tootsie|{M. A. E. Payne}|1.25|? |
| 41971 | | 1885||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Jenny|{Mr. R. E. Froude}|9.59|1,705| 33.79|? |
| 41971 | | 1886||||{ Brighton}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Lollipop|{Mr. Arabin}|6.49|1,325| 29.3| 0.2| 8.0| 37.5| 9.2| 7.3|? |
| 41971 | | 1887||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Madcap|{Miss Cox}|2.49| 714| 21.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1888||||{ Owner}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.|Lollipop|{Mr. Perceval}|4.98|1,000| 29.5| 0.21| 8.08| 37.79| 9.2| 7.3| 7.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1888||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Alwida|{Earl of Dunraven}|4.97|1,003| 29.75| 1.31| 1.79| 32.85| 8.4| 6.0| 7.2| 8.2|? |
| 41971 | | 1889||| Bird|{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cock- a-|{Lt. F.& Mr. A. C. Hughes}|2.50| 600| 25.00| 1.25| 0.91| 27.16| 8.6| 4.5| 5.75|? |
| 41971 | | 1889||| Whoop|{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Babe|{Mr. W. A. Beauclerk}|2.46| 553| 26.76| 0.75| 1.25| 28.76| 6.7| 4.25| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1889||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cosette,|{Earl of Dunraven}|2.48| 609| 24.46| 4.8| 6.0| 35.3| 5.7| 4.0| 4.5| 4.5|? |
| 41971 | | 1889||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Thief|{Mrs. G. A. Schenley}|2.45| 606| 24.34| 4.9| 6.2| 35.4| 5.1| 4.7| 6.0| 4.3|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Owner}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||--| Cobweb|{Mr. B. O. Cochrane}|0.75|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Camilla|{Mr. G. Keele}|2.47| 563| 26.45| 0.91| 1.16| 28.52| 7.2| 4.0| 4.8|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Quinque|{Col. Bucknill}|4.99| 948| 31.61| 1.34|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Dolphin|{Mr. A. C. Kennedy}|2.48| 581| 25.08| 2.7| 2.6| 30.4| 7.5| 4.5| 5.8| 3.6|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Janetta|{Mr. Newton Robinson}|2.49| 566| 26.51| 0.92| 1.10| 28.53| 7.5| 4.3| 5.8|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Mliss|{Mrs. R. Read& Miss Cox}|2.50| 603| 24.97| 1.0| 1.25| 27.22| 7.0| 4.5| 5.8|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Glycera|{Mr. Perceval}|4.98| 967| 31.16| 1.04| 1.41| 33.61| 8.6| 5.6| 7.0| 8.3|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{ Watson}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.C.| Windfall|{Mrs. Schenley}|4.97| 909| 32.89| 1.11| 1.3| 35.3| 8.66| 6.0| 7.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1890||||{? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}|2.44| 536| 27.36| 2.7| 1.23| 31.29|||||| 1892|||||||||||||||||| L.| Squirrel|{Sir W. G. Pearce}|2.50| 578| 25.95|? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Fiera|{Miss Cox}|2.49| 535| 28.00|? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Dee Dee|{Mr. Paul Ralli}|0.50| 177| 17.17| 0.25| 0.71| 19.13| 4.41| 2.7| 3.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Mosquito|{Mr. Rudston Read}|0.49| 179| 16.6| 0.9| 2.1| 19.6| 4.9|? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Savourna|{Mr. Perceval}|4.94| 888| 33.4| 1.18| 1.22| 35.80| 8.75| 6.0| 7.2|? |
| 41971 | | 1891||||{? |
| 41971 | | 1892|| L.||{ Sibbick}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Barbet|{Mr. Wilson Hoare}|0.97| 288| 20.97| 3.05| 1.00| 24.32| 5.95| 2.5| 4.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Nicholson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Bud|{Earl of Desart}|2.47| 534| 28.0| 1.8| 2.7| 32.5| 7.3|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cockatoo|{Lt. F. and Mr. A. C.}|2.47| 545| 27.24| 3.66| 1.24| 32.14| 8.0| 5.0| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Faugh- a-|{Mr. A. Hardie Jackson}|2.48| 542| 27.48| 2.25| 1.16| 30.9| 7.0| 4.25| 6.5|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Molly|{Mr. Jessop}|2.41| 531| 28.26| 3.98| 5.99| 38.23| 6.6|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Polynia|{Mr. W. S. Armitage}|2.47| 528| 28.15| 3.7| 1.22| 33.1| 7.2| 4.5| 6.0|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||--| Mahatma|{Mr. G. F. Flemmich}|0.99| 289| 20.61| 2.67| 1.36| 24.64| 5.3| 2.7|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Argula|{Mr. H. R. Langrishe}| over rating|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Dacia|{Mr. H. R. Langrishe}|5.00| 888| 33.83| 5.14| 9.17| 48.14| 8.3|? |
| 41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Pique|{Miss Sutton}|0.5| 176| 17.0| 3.12| 0.66| 20.78| 5.0| 2.0| 2.9|? |
| 41971 | | 1| 12| 13|? |
| 41971 | | 2.9| 20| 6| 1891||||{ Soper}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Ladybird|{Miss Hammersley}|0.49| 176| 17.04| 1.00| 0.4| 18.65| 5.0| 2.5| 2.9|? |
| 41971 | | 21|? |
| 41971 | | 21|? |
| 41971 | | 26.6| 6.6| 2.6|? |
| 41971 | | 27.8| 14.5| 25.41| 16.33|||Thalassa| Sloop| May 17, 1889| 2.49| 22.95| 652| 452| 200|--|22.6|14.8|--|? |
| 41971 | | 31.5|? |
| 41971 | | 37.5| 7.5| 3.0| 6.1|? |
| 41971 | | 4.8|? |
| 41971 | | 5.4| 4.0|? |
| 41971 | | 5.5| 6.8|? |
| 41971 | | 5.6| 6.6|? |
| 41971 | | 5.8| 4.5|? |
| 41971 | | 5.9|? |
| 41971 | | 6.0| 3.2|? |
| 41971 | | 6.3| 5.0|? |
| 41971 | | 6.3| 5.0|? |
| 41971 | | 6.5| 4.5| 6.4|? |
| 41971 | | 6.5|? |
| 41971 | | 6.5|? |
| 41971 | | 6.6| 4.5| 4.0| 2.25| 1.5| 1885|||( Minnow)|{Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Minima|{Mr. St. J. Arabin}|4.65|1,333| 20.8|? |
| 41971 | | 7.4| 4.9| 5.8|? |
| 41971 | | 7.5|? |
| 41971 | | 8.1| 4.5|? |
| 41971 | | 8.4| 3.3|? |
| 41971 | | 8.5| 3.4|? |
| 41971 | | 8.6|? |
| 41971 | | 8.9| 5.3|? |
| 41971 | | 9.0| 5.0|? |
| 41971 | | 9.0|? |
| 41971 | | 9.0|? |
| 41971 | | nil| 1891||Ywl.||{ T. L. Smith}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||Ywl.| Torpedo|{Mr. Stewart}|0.5| 170| 17.30|? |
| 41971 | |1,300| 21| 4.5| 8| 33.5| 8.5| 6.6| 6.5| 6.6| 3.2| 1886|||{Clayton}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Scylla|{Mr. L. Ergremont}|? |
| 41971 | |? |
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| 41971 | |New York rule| 2L+[ V¯]S ÷ 3| 37.45| 38.57|+-----+-------+------------------------------+---------------------+------+------+|?| V.|Y.R.A. |
| 41971 | |Old English tonnage rule|L B H ÷ 96|? |
| 41971 | |Seawanhaka rule| L+[ V¯]S ÷ 2| 38.33| 38.82|+-----+-------+------------------------------+---------------------+------+------+|?| IV. |
| 41971 | |Thames tonnage rule|B{2}(L- B) ÷ 188| 15.9|? |
| 41971 | |{ Nicholson}|||||||||{?} |
| 41971 | |{ Watson}|||||||||{8.0}||||||||||||||||||||| C.|Valentine|{Mrs. Schenley}|4.95| 997| 29.83| 6.17| 8.0| 44.0| 7.2| 6.3| 7.4| 8.2|? |
| 41971 | || Barbet|? |
| 41971 | ||? |
| 41971 | |||||||||||{}||| 24.00|||| 6.3| 6.0|||| 1886|||||||||||||||||| S.| Fairy|{Captain J. W. Hughes}|2.5| 723| 20.77|? |
| 41971 | ||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Gareth|{Mr. Henderson}|2.48| 533| 28.02| 3.78| 4.9| 36.7|? |
| 41971 | }|8.82|1,764| 30.0| 4.5| 6.2| 40.7| 9.5| 6.8| 6.8| 8.6|? |
| 41971 | }|? |
| 41971 | }||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Daisy|{Mr. Soper}|0.5| 176| 17.10| 4.23| 2.65| 23.98| 5.8|? |
| 45762 | An old woman, halt and blind, asks the way to Lady Sun; is she at home? |
| 45762 | And what is your service? |
| 45762 | Are there any bears in the way? |
| 45762 | Can I get there by candlelight? |
| 45762 | Did you buy it? |
| 45762 | Did you steal it? |
| 45762 | Doth she crow? |
| 45762 | For what, sir? |
| 45762 | For whom? |
| 45762 | Hath she feathers? |
| 45762 | How doth she crow? |
| 45762 | How many men have ye? |
| 45762 | How''s thy neighbor, next to thee? |
| 45762 | I''ve come to see Miss Jennia Jones, Miss Jennia Jones, Miss Jennia Jones-- I''ve come to see Miss Jennia Jones, And how is she to- day? |
| 45762 | Is it fine or superfine? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is that the trouble? |
| 45762 | Johnaffects to have forgotten all about it, and asks,"What color was it? |
| 45762 | May I turn the platter? |
| 45762 | Mingledy, mingledy, clap, clap, clap, How many fingers do I hold up? |
| 45762 | Must I give up my religion? 45762 On which side shall it fall?" |
| 45762 | Parcel how many? |
| 45762 | Put my Bible at my head, My busker[68](?) 45762 Que veut- il?" |
| 45762 | Qui est- ce qui est la? |
| 45762 | Red- capis now asked by the questioner,"Red- cap, did you steal the Cardinal''s hat?" |
| 45762 | Tell me, what are the letters? |
| 45762 | There''s old mother Hippletyhop; I wonder what she wants to- day? |
| 45762 | Very well done, said Johnny Brown, Is this the way to London town? 45762 Was für eine?" |
| 45762 | Was will er? |
| 45762 | What are the ashes for? |
| 45762 | What are you building a fire for? |
| 45762 | What care I for rings or money? 45762 What did he die of?" |
| 45762 | What did you get? |
| 45762 | What do you want a needle for? |
| 45762 | What do you want the sticks for? |
| 45762 | What do you want your bag for? |
| 45762 | What do you want your steel for? |
| 45762 | What do you want? |
| 45762 | What do you want? |
| 45762 | What dowry will you give her? |
| 45762 | What flowers will you give me for a garland? 45762 What have the chickens done?" |
| 45762 | What husband will you give her? |
| 45762 | What if they should swim away? |
| 45762 | What is the fire for? |
| 45762 | What is the knife for? |
| 45762 | What o''clock is it, old buzzard? |
| 45762 | What o''clock is it, old buzzard? |
| 45762 | What shall we dress her in, Shall it be red? |
| 45762 | What shall we play? |
| 45762 | What should I know about your children? 45762 What to do there?" |
| 45762 | What was done with it? |
| 45762 | What will you do if the black man comes? |
| 45762 | What will you give her to eat? |
| 45762 | What will you give me for my breakfast, If I get up, if I get up, If I get up to- day? |
| 45762 | What would you do if I took a stick and chased you? |
| 45762 | Where are you going to get it? |
| 45762 | Where are you going to get the chicken? |
| 45762 | Where did you get it? |
| 45762 | Where is my share? |
| 45762 | Where shall the pigs sleep? |
| 45762 | Where shall the servant sleep? |
| 45762 | Where shall we bury her? 45762 Where shall we wash the clothes?" |
| 45762 | Where''s my share? |
| 45762 | Where''s the butcher? |
| 45762 | Where''s the cat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the cat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the fire? |
| 45762 | Where''s the ox? |
| 45762 | Where''s the rat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the rope? |
| 45762 | Where''s the water? |
| 45762 | Where''s the woods? |
| 45762 | Where''s your manners? |
| 45762 | Where? |
| 45762 | Which maid? |
| 45762 | Which one do you want? |
| 45762 | Who but bloody Tom!--Which you druther be, picked or scalded? |
| 45762 | Who is that knocking at my door? |
| 45762 | Who is the fairest? |
| 45762 | Whom will you gather for nuts of May, On a May morning early? |
| 45762 | Whom will you have to take you out? |
| 45762 | Whom will you send to fetch her away, On a May morning early? |
| 45762 | Why do you not want her? |
| 45762 | Will I get there by candlelight? |
| 45762 | Will you be roasted or stewed? |
| 45762 | Will you have a coach and four, Footman behind and footman before? 45762 Will you have a dress of red, All trimmed round with golden thread? |
| 45762 | Will you have a little lap- dog, Who may follow you abroad? 45762 Will you have a satin gown, All set off with a golden crown? |
| 45762 | Will you have the key to my chest, To draw out gold at your request? 45762 Will you have the key to my heart, That we may love and never part?" |
| 45762 | [ 27]Right, I see them; what do they look like?" |
| 45762 | [ 82] He called to him his eldest son, Saying,My life is almost done, And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | _ I''m in the well._"How many fathoms deep? |
| 45762 | a rose or a cabbage? |
| 45762 | +_ Defiance._+ A mother and children:"Mother, can I pick a rose?" |
| 45762 | +_ Frog in the Sea._+ Frog in the sea, Ca n''t catch me? |
| 45762 | --_German_, Meier, p. 98,"Ist der Kukuk zu Haus?" |
| 45762 | --_Latin_, given by Helenius Acron( 4th century),"quot in sunt?" |
| 45762 | --the classic equivalent of our game, in which the question was,"How many have I in the hand?" |
| 45762 | 1057,# posa en chersin echà ´#;"How many have I in my hands?" |
| 45762 | 135, 136, where it is asked,"Wie viel Hörner hat der Bock?" |
| 45762 | 143 90. WHO STOLE THE CARDINAL''S HAT? |
| 45762 | 30, where the question is,"How many horns do I hold up?" |
| 45762 | 80 22. WHO''LL BE THE BINDER? |
| 45762 | A dialogue ensues:"Who comes here?" |
| 45762 | A platter is brought in, and a child, rising, asks the judge,"May I go into the middle of the room?" |
| 45762 | A player, who remains apart from the group, then addresses the child whose hand is at the top:"What''s that?" |
| 45762 | A similar dialogue is used for a game of chase in New York:"Old mother, what are you looking for?" |
| 45762 | A variation from West Virginia makes the question apply to the dress of the mourners, not of the deceased:"What shall we dress in?" |
| 45762 | Above or below?" |
| 45762 | And boys-- Rich, poor, moderate? |
| 45762 | And how have you been since I parted with you?" |
| 45762 | Another form of the question is,"Fox, fox, who''s got the box?" |
| 45762 | Another formula, used in the Middle and Southern States, is:"Heavy, heavy, what hangs over you?" |
| 45762 | As I went up the apple- tree, All the apples fell on me; Bake a pudding, bake a pie, Did you ever tell a lie? |
| 45762 | But, after walking round, rejoins her partner, who welcomes her--"Oh, here comes my love, and how do you do? |
| 45762 | Certain young friends of ours at first changed the termination thus--"Withus yoovus govus withus meevus?" |
| 45762 | Corresponding to"Button, button, who''s got the button?" |
| 45762 | Dance over my lady Lee; How shall we mend it up again For the gay lady? |
| 45762 | Dance over my lady Lee; Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
| 45762 | Do n''t you wish you''d longer stayed? |
| 45762 | Down in the gutter To get the hog''s supper-- What o''clock is it, old buzzard?" |
| 45762 | DÃ ¦ mones demands,"Stand off, girl, and tell me, what is in the wallet?" |
| 45762 | Enter keeper of garden:"What are you doing in my vineyard?" |
| 45762 | FOOTNOTES:[ 107]"Do you like best to stay at father''s or grandma''s?" |
| 45762 | Finally, we have a variation with a more tender conclusion:"Will you have a paper of pins? |
| 45762 | For instance, he asks,"What do you wear on your head?" |
| 45762 | For that''s the way my love begins-- And will you marry me, me, me, And will you marry me?" |
| 45762 | For this initiation there is in the Middle States a rhyme:"How many horses have you in your father''s stable?" |
| 45762 | Fy, then, why are we musing, Youth''s sweet delight refusing? |
| 45762 | HOW MANY FINGERS? |
| 45762 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
| 45762 | Handelmann, p. 35( Schleswig- Holstein),"Where dwells the smith? |
| 45762 | Have you any pies? |
| 45762 | He called to him his second son, Saying,"My life is almost done, And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | He called to him his youngest son, Saying,"My life is almost done; And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | How are we to reconcile this fact with the quick invention we ascribe to children? |
| 45762 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 45762 | How shall we mend it up again? |
| 45762 | I''ve lost my true love, where shall I find her? |
| 45762 | If she''s not here when the night comes on, Will none of you tell me where she is gone? |
| 45762 | In Schleswig- Holstein the conversation runs thus:"Hawk, what are you lighting?" |
| 45762 | In the same spirit, the Venetian game has:"Sister, what are you looking for?" |
| 45762 | Is it fair, is it fair, To leave Miss[ Anna] so long without a chair? |
| 45762 | Is she within?" |
| 45762 | Is the correspondence accident or tradition? |
| 45762 | It is the tragedy told in a line; and what more is needed, since an excuse is already provided for the kiss or the romp? |
| 45762 | King William is then supposed to enter-- The first girl that I loved so dear, Can it be she''s gone from me? |
| 45762 | Little man, driving cattle, Do n''t you hear his money rattle? |
| 45762 | Monday, who brought you here? |
| 45762 | Monkey, monkey, bottle of beer, How many monkeys are there here? |
| 45762 | Mother advances--[ Illustration]"Lazy Mary, will you get up, Will you get up, will you get up, Will you get up to- day?" |
| 45762 | Must I be a Presbyterian?" |
| 45762 | Oddly enough, this same device is alluded to by Xenophon as in use in his day in the game of"How many?" |
| 45762 | Oh, daughter? |
| 45762 | Oh, dear doctor, can you tell, What will make poor---- well? |
| 45762 | Oh, mother? |
| 45762 | Out jumps little Charley in his boots and spurs, And goes to the door, and pulls at the string--"Where''s little Mary? |
| 45762 | Pretty fair maid, will you come out, Will you come out, will you come out, To join us in our dancing?" |
| 45762 | QUAKER, HOW IS THEE? |
| 45762 | SOLDIER, SOLDIER, WILL YOU MARRY ME? |
| 45762 | Say, dainty nymph, and speak, Shall we play Barley Break? |
| 45762 | See Marin, note to preceding game.--_German_, Meier, p. 123,"Wie viel sollen Kerner in meiner Hand sein?" |
| 45762 | She comes back, and demands of the children:"Have you been out to- day?" |
| 45762 | She points to a child, and asks,"What did[ Mary] die of?" |
| 45762 | Should we then infer that childhood, devoid of inventive capacity, has no resource but mechanical repetition? |
| 45762 | Similarly, in a French game,"Le Roi Dà © pouillà ©"( Celnart, p. 139), the player must say"Oserais- je?" |
| 45762 | Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
| 45762 | The Buzzard asks,"Will you be picked or scraped?" |
| 45762 | The English formula for this purpose is given by Tylor thus,"Buck, buck, how many horns do I hold up?" |
| 45762 | The German usage is nearly the same, the question being"Lord judge, what is your sentence, what shall he do whose pledge I have in my hand?" |
| 45762 | The celebrated French song begins,"Where is fair Margaret, Ogier, noble knight? |
| 45762 | The child had asked,"Where is my hat?" |
| 45762 | The children sit in a row, with the exception of the mother, who comes up and asks each child in turn,"How did you tear your dress?" |
| 45762 | The conversation then proceeds in a rhythmical way between the two rows as follows:"What do you wish?" |
| 45762 | The dialogue is:"How many miles to Barbary- cross?" |
| 45762 | The dialogue then continues to the same air,"Where shall your father sleep?" |
| 45762 | The first again:"Tell us, how was it that thy offspring died?" |
| 45762 | The first replies,"How was it dressed?" |
| 45762 | The following will answer for a specimen of a conversation between a child and a nurse who has learned the tongue:"Uery uisy uemy uity?" |
| 45762 | The former address the latter:"Marlow, marlow, marlow bright, How many miles to Babylon?" |
| 45762 | The formula is the exact counterpart of the English:"Windle, wandle, in welchen Handle, oben oder unt?" |
| 45762 | The game, however, and the question,"How many?" |
| 45762 | The goodwife then demands,"What''ll ye gie for Janet jo?" |
| 45762 | The guardian demands,"What did you pick that grape for?" |
| 45762 | The inquiry now is, what will they give? |
| 45762 | The last of the train is caught by the lowered arms of the guardians of the bridge, and asked,"Will you have a diamond necklace or a gold pin?" |
| 45762 | The latter, mounting as on horseback, smote his shoulders with the open hand, and laughing said,"Bucca, bucca, how many? |
| 45762 | The marguerite(_ Doronicum bellidiastrum_) is asked in the same country: Heaven, hell, purgatory, paradise? |
| 45762 | The old woman points out a child, and asks,"Dear Lady Sun, may I have a chicken?" |
| 45762 | The player addressed replies,"What do you come by?" |
| 45762 | The rest go about asking:"O torti- tortoise, in the ring what doest thou?" |
| 45762 | The ring now halts, and the dialogue proceeds:"Old buzzard, old buzzard, what are you doing?" |
| 45762 | The witch names any hour, and questions and answers are repeated as before, up to twelve:"What are you doing, old witch?" |
| 45762 | The women ask the men, as these advance, what they desire? |
| 45762 | The"Good Angel"knocks at the door(_ i.e._, the side of the flight of house- steps), and is answered by the mother:"Who''s knocking at the door?" |
| 45762 | The"enemy"comes up, and asks,"Where is pretty Margaret?" |
| 45762 | Then, moving more quickly-- Who is he? |
| 45762 | This game is differently played by little girls in Philadelphia, thus:"Oh, mother, mother, may I go out to play?" |
| 45762 | Thus,"Will you go with me to lunch?" |
| 45762 | UNDER WHICH FINGER? |
| 45762 | WHAT COLOR? |
| 45762 | Wayfarers will pause demanding,"Whose may be the flower there?" |
| 45762 | We may add that the familiar American game, known as"Pillow,"or"Pillows and Keys"( why_ keys_? |
| 45762 | What did the robber do to you? |
| 45762 | What flowers are proper for adornment?" |
| 45762 | What news is this? |
| 45762 | What shall I sing? |
| 45762 | When only one is left, the following dialogue ensues:"What have you got there?" |
| 45762 | When the mother comes back, she inquires,"Where''s my Sunday?" |
| 45762 | When will she come hither, With her little household, With her gentle escort, People of her village? |
| 45762 | Whence derived? |
| 45762 | Where have I last seen her? |
| 45762 | Where have you been?" |
| 45762 | Where is the money to come from, Oh, gentle daughter of mine?" |
| 45762 | Where shall I row? |
| 45762 | Where''s my Monday? |
| 45762 | Which of the lot do you like best?" |
| 45762 | Who shall we send it by? |
| 45762 | Will he gang east, or will he gang west, Or will he gang to the craw''s nest? |
| 45762 | Will you buy me a pair of milking- pails, Oh, gentle mother of mine?" |
| 45762 | Will you come to the Highland braes,_ My bonny Highland lassie_?" |
| 45762 | [ 124] In North Germany: Ene tene mone mei, Paster Lone bone, strei, Ene fune herke berke, Wer? |
| 45762 | [ 135] Game of New York German children:"Wer ist daraus?" |
| 45762 | [ 141]_ Mother._ How to get up? |
| 45762 | [ 145] Où est la belle Marguerite, Ogier, beau chevalier? |
| 45762 | [ 52]"Qui est- ce qui languira?" |
| 45762 | [ 59] What shall we send it in? |
| 45762 | [ 74] Qui veut ouir, qui veut savoir, Comment on sème l''aveine? |
| 45762 | [ 87] A French version: Au dedans Paris, Vous ne savez ce qu''il y a? |
| 45762 | [ 96]"Bucca, bucca, quot sunt hic?" |
| 45762 | [ 98] That is:"Hawk, hawk, what are you digging for?" |
| 45762 | _ BALL, AND SIMILAR SPORTS._ I call, I call; who doe ye call? |
| 45762 | _ Charley Barley._ Charley, barley, buck and rye, What''s the way the Frenchmen fly? |
| 45762 | _ Georgia._ In Pennsylvania the conversation ends:"Where''s the butcher?" |
| 45762 | _ Georgia._ This is known in Massachusetts as, Button, button, who''s got the button? |
| 45762 | _ German_, Meier, p. 124,"Under which finger sits the hare?" |
| 45762 | _ Girls._"Which one of us will you have, sir?" |
| 45762 | _ How many Fingers?_ A child hides his head on another''s lap, and guesses the number of fingers raised. |
| 45762 | _ Mother._ Suppose I should fall and break my neck? |
| 45762 | _ Odd or Even._ A small number of beans or other counters are held in the hand, and the question is, Odd or Even? |
| 45762 | _ Presto._ Son ami la va voire; Te laira''tu mourir? |
| 45762 | _ Quaker, How is Thee?_"Quaker, Quaker, how is thee?" |
| 45762 | _ Quaker, How is Thee?_"Quaker, Quaker, how is thee?" |
| 45762 | _ Salem, Mass._ A New Hampshire version makes the game represent a fox, who carries off chickens, thus:"Who comes here this dark night?" |
| 45762 | _ Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?_[ Illustration]_ First voice._--"Soldier, soldier, will you marry me, With a knapsack, fife, and drum?" |
| 45762 | _ Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?_[ Illustration]_ First voice._--"Soldier, soldier, will you marry me, With a knapsack, fife, and drum?" |
| 45762 | _ THE PLEASURES OF MOTION._ He asked a shepherd who stood near:"Why do these lads make merry here, Why is their round so gay?" |
| 45762 | _ Uncle John._ A ring of dancers who circle and sing-- Uncle John is very sick, what shall we send him? |
| 45762 | _ What Color?_ A tumbler of water and a thimble are required. |
| 45762 | de lettres, que nouvelle est celle- ci? |
| 45762 | green?" |
| 45762 | is the_ Italian_"Anello, anello, chi ha mi anello?" |
| 45762 | just as we say,"Parcel how many?" |
| 45762 | la_ clinquet_(?) |
| 45762 | qui lui donnerons- nous? |
| 45762 | qui marirons- nous? |
| 45762 | see his talons? |
| 45762 | was? |
| 45762 | what shall we give our sister? |
| 45762 | who is he? |
| 45762 | who is he? |
| 45762 | wie? |
| 45762 | wo? |
| 45762 | would be"Uwilla uoa ugoa uwitha umea utoa uluncha?" |
| 45762 | xcvi., as played by the boys of Florence, in which the question put to the imprisoned player is said to have been,"Guelf or Ghibelline?" |
| 42863 | "celebrating a great festival? |
| 42863 | a dunce? |
| 42863 | found on the grass? |
| 42863 | irritating? |
| 42863 | named for a bird? |
| 42863 | named for a month? |
| 42863 | used for bedding cattle? |
| 42863 | used for making ladies''dresses? |
| 42863 | used in sewing? |
| 42863 | How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind? |
| 42863 | Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy? |
| 42863 | should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"? |
| 42863 | 11. Who sang at the ceremony? |
| 42863 | 11. Who was the mother of Samuel? |
| 42863 | 12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath? |
| 42863 | 14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"? |
| 42863 | 15. Who waxed fat and kicked? |
| 42863 | 15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow? |
| 42863 | 17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat? |
| 42863 | 20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief? |
| 42863 | 20. Who showed them the sights of Venice? |
| 42863 | 3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1. |
| 42863 | 4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"? |
| 42863 | 5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make? |
| 42863 | 6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride? |
| 42863 | 6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 42863 | 8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised? |
| 42863 | 8. Who was Moses''brother? |
| 42863 | 9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down? |
| 42863 | 9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion? |
| 42863 | Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?" |
| 42863 | Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing? |
| 42863 | Am I growing blind? |
| 42863 | And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold? |
| 42863 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
| 42863 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
| 42863 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
| 42863 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
| 42863 | And the tree that guides ships to go forth? |
| 42863 | And the tree that is nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
| 42863 | And the tree that will never stand still? |
| 42863 | And the tree that''s the warmest clad? |
| 42863 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
| 42863 | And the tree where ships may be? |
| 42863 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
| 42863 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
| 42863 | And what round itself doth entwine? |
| 42863 | At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor? |
| 42863 | At what sort of party did they meet? |
| 42863 | At what time of day was it? |
| 42863 | BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable? |
| 42863 | Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim? |
| 42863 | Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy? |
| 42863 | By the death of Garfield? |
| 42863 | Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?" |
| 42863 | Can you tell a harrowing tale? |
| 42863 | Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug? |
| 42863 | Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace? |
| 42863 | Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame? |
| 42863 | Decimal state? |
| 42863 | Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?" |
| 42863 | Do you know your letters? |
| 42863 | During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur? |
| 42863 | During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place? |
| 42863 | Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born? |
| 42863 | For actors? |
| 42863 | For athletes? |
| 42863 | For beggars? |
| 42863 | For chauffeurs? |
| 42863 | For crowds? |
| 42863 | For greedy people? |
| 42863 | For happy people? |
| 42863 | For home lovers? |
| 42863 | For hungry people? |
| 42863 | For hypocrites? |
| 42863 | For nations? |
| 42863 | For odd people? |
| 42863 | For office seekers? |
| 42863 | For reporters? |
| 42863 | For telegraph operators? |
| 42863 | For truthful people? |
| 42863 | For unhappy people? |
| 42863 | For wild beasts? |
| 42863 | For wise people? |
| 42863 | Hall? |
| 42863 | How do we dislike to grow? |
| 42863 | How far can you count? |
| 42863 | How long will Samuel Lover? |
| 42863 | How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources? |
| 42863 | How old was Methuselah when he died? |
| 42863 | I am content"? |
| 42863 | I wonder what Tabby the---- to now? |
| 42863 | If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win what should he do? |
| 42863 | If a young man would win, what must he do? |
| 42863 | In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend? |
| 42863 | It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it? |
| 42863 | It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway? |
| 42863 | Meat, what are you doing in the oven? |
| 42863 | More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?'' |
| 42863 | Not a state for the untidy? |
| 42863 | Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two? |
| 42863 | Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim? |
| 42863 | Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 42863 | Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug? |
| 42863 | PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President? |
| 42863 | SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 42863 | STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State? |
| 42863 | So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see? |
| 42863 | State of astonishment? |
| 42863 | State of exclamation? |
| 42863 | State to cure the sick? |
| 42863 | That half- given to doctors when ill? |
| 42863 | The Bryan man? |
| 42863 | The artist? |
| 42863 | The best state in time of flood? |
| 42863 | The candidate for office? |
| 42863 | The champion? |
| 42863 | The dairyman? |
| 42863 | The farmer? |
| 42863 | The father of states? |
| 42863 | The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom? |
| 42863 | The fond mamma for her daughter? |
| 42863 | The gossip? |
| 42863 | The grocer? |
| 42863 | The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?" |
| 42863 | The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame? |
| 42863 | The jockey? |
| 42863 | The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West? |
| 42863 | The maiden aunt? |
| 42863 | The mean man? |
| 42863 | The milliner? |
| 42863 | The minister? |
| 42863 | The most Asiatic? |
| 42863 | The most egotistical? |
| 42863 | The most maidenly? |
| 42863 | The most unhealthy state? |
| 42863 | The most useful in haying time? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression? |
| 42863 | The name of what flower means comfort? |
| 42863 | The politician? |
| 42863 | The pretty girls? |
| 42863 | The schoolgirl? |
| 42863 | The sculptor? |
| 42863 | The shoemaker? |
| 42863 | The small boys? |
| 42863 | The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name? |
| 42863 | The tramp? |
| 42863 | The tree that we offer to friends when we meet? |
| 42863 | The young man for his sweetheart? |
| 42863 | They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?" |
| 42863 | This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa? |
| 42863 | Under what President was the War of 1812 begun? |
| 42863 | WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy? |
| 42863 | Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl? |
| 42863 | What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes her mother sorrow? |
| 42863 | What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels? |
| 42863 | What Miss gives unreliable information? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred? |
| 42863 | What Miss is distrustful of human nature? |
| 42863 | What Miss is not always honest? |
| 42863 | What Miss is provoking and a blunderer? |
| 42863 | What Miss is responsible for gross errors? |
| 42863 | What Miss is unhappy? |
| 42863 | What Miss is untruthful? |
| 42863 | What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay? |
| 42863 | What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent? |
| 42863 | What Miss should the traveler shun? |
| 42863 | What Miss undervalues her opportunities? |
| 42863 | What Miss wastes times and money? |
| 42863 | What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812? |
| 42863 | What President outlined a famous foreign policy? |
| 42863 | What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise? |
| 42863 | What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen? |
| 42863 | What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"? |
| 42863 | What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war? |
| 42863 | What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor? |
| 42863 | What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe? |
| 42863 | What ant hires his home? |
| 42863 | What ant is a beggar? |
| 42863 | What ant is an officer? |
| 42863 | What ant is angry? |
| 42863 | What ant is joyful? |
| 42863 | What ant is learned? |
| 42863 | What ant is obstinate? |
| 42863 | What ant is prayerful? |
| 42863 | What ant is proud? |
| 42863 | What ant is successful? |
| 42863 | What ant is trustworthy? |
| 42863 | What ant is well- informed? |
| 42863 | What ant is youngest? |
| 42863 | What ant lives in a house? |
| 42863 | What ant points out things? |
| 42863 | What ant sees things? |
| 42863 | What ant tells things? |
| 42863 | What berry is red when it''s green? |
| 42863 | What by cockneys is turned into wine? |
| 42863 | What city is for few people? |
| 42863 | What city was saved from famine by lepers? |
| 42863 | What did Charles Dudley Warner? |
| 42863 | What did Eugene Fitch Ware? |
| 42863 | What did Julia McNair Wright? |
| 42863 | What did he say? |
| 42863 | What did he then bid her? |
| 42863 | What did she say? |
| 42863 | What did the band play when he came home? |
| 42863 | What did the band play? |
| 42863 | What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What dies only with life? |
| 42863 | What does Anthony Hope? |
| 42863 | What does a maid''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does a maiden''s heart crave? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
| 42863 | What does the---- to? |
| 42863 | What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from? |
| 42863 | What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British? |
| 42863 | What flower did Alice Cary? |
| 42863 | What flower is most popular in April? |
| 42863 | What four Germans were the ushers? |
| 42863 | What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them? |
| 42863 | What gives John Howard Payne? |
| 42863 | What happens when John Kendrick Bangs? |
| 42863 | What historical people entertained them in France? |
| 42863 | What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower? |
| 42863 | What is James Warden Owen? |
| 42863 | What is a good receipt for hoe cake? |
| 42863 | What is a hoe used for? |
| 42863 | What is a suitable adjective for the national library building? |
| 42863 | What is it William Macy? |
| 42863 | What is the favorite nut in Ohio? |
| 42863 | What is the mason''s favorite nut? |
| 42863 | What is the matter with my eyes? |
| 42863 | What is the oldest ant? |
| 42863 | What is the ruling ant? |
| 42863 | What is the saddest flower? |
| 42863 | What is the tree That makes each townsman flee? |
| 42863 | What is the true mission of a harrow? |
| 42863 | What is the wandering ant? |
| 42863 | What mythological personage presided over the music? |
| 42863 | What noted Swiss was best man? |
| 42863 | What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding? |
| 42863 | What noted person from Japan was present? |
| 42863 | What nut can not the farmer go to town without? |
| 42863 | What nut grows nearest the sea? |
| 42863 | What nut grows on the Amazon? |
| 42863 | What nut grows the lowest? |
| 42863 | What nut is good for naughty boys? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a good Jersey cow? |
| 42863 | What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau? |
| 42863 | What nut is like an oft told tale? |
| 42863 | What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes? |
| 42863 | What ship did they take for their wedding trip? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What should all literary people do? |
| 42863 | What strange thing is this? |
| 42863 | What three Presidents were assassinated? |
| 42863 | What two Presidents died the same day? |
| 42863 | What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | What virtue sustained them in captivity? |
| 42863 | What was he called? |
| 42863 | What was she called? |
| 42863 | What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding? |
| 42863 | What was their motto? |
| 42863 | What will turn John Locke? |
| 42863 | What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?" |
| 42863 | What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions? |
| 42863 | What would we prefer to be? |
| 42863 | What''s the tree that in death will benight you? |
| 42863 | When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there? |
| 42863 | When did Mary Mapes Dodge? |
| 42863 | When did Thomas Buchanan Read? |
| 42863 | When did he propose? |
| 42863 | When is Marian Evans Cross? |
| 42863 | When on the voyage who captured them? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to our what? |
| 42863 | When we leave here we go to seek our what? |
| 42863 | Where did Henry Cabot Lodge? |
| 42863 | Where did he go? |
| 42863 | Where did he spend that night? |
| 42863 | Where did they always remain? |
| 42863 | Where did they make their home? |
| 42863 | Where did they meet? |
| 42863 | Where there is no such word as fail? |
| 42863 | Where was he born? |
| 42863 | Where was she born? |
| 42863 | Where were they married? |
| 42863 | Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild? |
| 42863 | Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"? |
| 42863 | Which is the most religious state? |
| 42863 | Who built the ark? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the music? |
| 42863 | Who furnished the wedding feast? |
| 42863 | Who was the fifteenth President of the United States? |
| 42863 | Who was the first man? |
| 42863 | Who were the bridesmaids? |
| 42863 | Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush? |
| 42863 | Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête? |
| 42863 | Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land? |
| 42863 | Why did Helen Hunt Jackson? |
| 42863 | Why is George Canning? |
| 42863 | Why is Sarah Grand? |
| 42863 | Why was Rider Haggard? |
| 42863 | Will you? |
| 42863 | Will you?" |
| 42863 | With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites? |
| 42863 | Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight? |
| 42863 | [_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any? |
| 42863 | supply? |
| 20375 | A show? 20375 About how much do you reckon it will cost you all to go to the ball in a first class livery turn out?" |
| 20375 | And wife, when I asked him how, what do you think he said? 20375 Are you ashamed of your calling?" |
| 20375 | But John,and the Captain looked serious,"who sent Alfred and Charley out on a foraging expedition last night with your old mare and wagon?" |
| 20375 | Chickens killed? |
| 20375 | Could she play the music as usual if they went on with the exhibition? |
| 20375 | Did he get it on the hill? |
| 20375 | Did he pull you out? |
| 20375 | Did n''t you tell me yesterday my fingers were all thumbs? 20375 Do n''t we go to Winchester?" |
| 20375 | Do they run out at nite much, Node an''Alfurd? |
| 20375 | Do you know him? |
| 20375 | Do you remember a boy that was raised in Brownsville, worked in Snowden''s Machine Shop? 20375 Doctor, I think that liniment had something to do with my trouble, do n''t you? |
| 20375 | Does that hurt? 20375 Does that hurt?" |
| 20375 | Does that hurt? |
| 20375 | Dried apples? 20375 Eh, huh, eh, huh,"nodded the tanner,"what did you do with the carcass?" |
| 20375 | Eight o''clock what? 20375 Father, has Palmer tried to get nine hundred dollars out of you? |
| 20375 | Good luck, huh? 20375 Good mornin''Mrs. Beckley, how''s all?" |
| 20375 | Good,answered the man,"would you like to try her?" |
| 20375 | Has he a show? |
| 20375 | Have you had any fights before? |
| 20375 | Hello, Lin? 20375 Hello, Lin?" |
| 20375 | How are you? 20375 How did it come that Eli paid for services in advance? |
| 20375 | How do you manage the members of your company? |
| 20375 | How great a matter a little fire kindleth,quoted Palmer as he pleadingly asked:"Say, kid, how much are you going to hang me up for?" |
| 20375 | How many do you wish? |
| 20375 | How much uv dis panorama I own? |
| 20375 | How much you got? |
| 20375 | How was it? |
| 20375 | Know him? 20375 Liniment? |
| 20375 | Liniment? |
| 20375 | Muz, Muz, what''s the matter with me-- how long have I been sick-- d- do you th- i- n- k I''m goin''to die? |
| 20375 | No,answered the wife in open- mouthed wonder,"have you heard they were goun''off tu fight Injuns?" |
| 20375 | Not fifty dollars in the house, huh? 20375 Now, Uncle Madison, what''s your cure for the political and social upheavals?" |
| 20375 | Oh, I''m all right,Alfred assured him,"we''ll do it all right tomorrow, wo n''t we Bindley?" |
| 20375 | Oh, Jake, what''s the matter with you? 20375 Oh, as a politician?" |
| 20375 | Phwat are they pinched fur? |
| 20375 | Phwat wud yez like to eat? |
| 20375 | Ready? |
| 20375 | So you''ve been borrowing money to get into the show business? |
| 20375 | Then what ye palaverin''''bout, ye''ve done all right? |
| 20375 | Then why did you go with him? |
| 20375 | Then you did not borrow the money from Thornton? |
| 20375 | Then you will not sign the paper? |
| 20375 | Then, Alfred, you are against temperance? |
| 20375 | They have plagued me until I could n''t have a minute''s peace of mind, and then they hit me with a rotten tomattus as big as a gourd, why--? |
| 20375 | They''re from out of town, are they? |
| 20375 | To whom will you dedicate your book? |
| 20375 | Uncle Madison, do you believe in the majority rule? |
| 20375 | Vell, I toldt heem I vus ashamed mit myself, end he sedt:''Oh, hell yu kann standt und look myzerbul, kan''t yu?'' |
| 20375 | Vhy don''dt yu try it ef yu tink it ees so tam easy? |
| 20375 | Vot I tid? 20375 Vot I tid?" |
| 20375 | Vot I tid? |
| 20375 | Vot you tid? |
| 20375 | Walk on the sidewalk,shouted the old soldier,"Walk on the sidewalk? |
| 20375 | Was that you in the haymow? |
| 20375 | Well, Alfred, what do you think of Sam Jones, and Billy Sunday? |
| 20375 | Well, for Heaven''s sake, you have n''t bought a farm like that, have you? 20375 Well, let me see, ten dollars a week will be about right, wo n''t it Charley?" |
| 20375 | Well, then, father, you have changed your mind as to shows? |
| 20375 | Well, what do you purpose doing with this money Mr. Eli left here for you? |
| 20375 | Well, what is the trouble? |
| 20375 | Well, what is your remedy for the evil, Alfred? |
| 20375 | Well, where do you think of going? |
| 20375 | Well, who on earth ever did play fair with the public? 20375 Well, you take it back to Hurd an''ax him what he takes me fur, a damned jeweler?" |
| 20375 | Were you there this afternoon? |
| 20375 | What amount of money do you require? |
| 20375 | What charges will you prefer against them; you stated you had never had trouble with them before? |
| 20375 | What did he say? |
| 20375 | What did you say his name was? |
| 20375 | What do you say about keeping him? |
| 20375 | What do you think I am? |
| 20375 | What in the world he s thet consarned boy got intu his punkin''agin? 20375 What kind of liniment did you apply to Alfred''s bruises?" |
| 20375 | What the devil do you mean by strapping me in this thing and running all over town to find a pole to push me up in the air? 20375 What the hell do I care whether he sticks or not? |
| 20375 | What the hell have I got to do with selling tickets? 20375 What''s happened now?" |
| 20375 | What''s the matter, what''s up? 20375 What''s the matter? |
| 20375 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 20375 | When will you have time to attend to matters of that kind? 20375 When will you pay him?" |
| 20375 | Where are Mrs. Palmer and Gideon? |
| 20375 | Where are they? |
| 20375 | Where did you get the liniment; did you bring it with you? |
| 20375 | Where is your brother and his wife? |
| 20375 | Where''s Bindley? |
| 20375 | Where''s Jake and the team going? |
| 20375 | Where''s your clothes? |
| 20375 | Where''s your gun? |
| 20375 | Where''s your regular clothes? |
| 20375 | Which Mr. Thornton? 20375 Who is this man Palmer whom you are so greatly taken up with?" |
| 20375 | Who said I had? 20375 Who told you so?" |
| 20375 | Who took them off you? |
| 20375 | Who''s me? |
| 20375 | Who''s there? |
| 20375 | Why did n''t you answer when I called to you? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t ye gin Redstone Skule- house another try? 20375 Why, Colonel, what has disturbed you so?" |
| 20375 | Why, Uncle Tom, are n''t you satisfied with your calling? |
| 20375 | Why, do n''t you count your board, as anything? |
| 20375 | Why, what in thunder is to hinder them? 20375 Why, what the h-- ll tarnation do you mean?" |
| 20375 | Why, what''s that to you? 20375 Why, when does it get daylight in Pittsburg?" |
| 20375 | Will that see you through and put the show out? |
| 20375 | Will you give it to me for him? |
| 20375 | Yez belongs to some kind of a sacret society, do n''t yez? |
| 20375 | You wo n''t come down, wo n''t you? 20375 You''re going to tell her what?" |
| 20375 | Your satchel with all that money in it? 20375 ''What is my right place in the labor of this world? 20375 A mercantile business? |
| 20375 | After a moment he nodded his head a half dozen times, very slowly as he framed the question:"What became of--?" |
| 20375 | After a pause he continued:"Well, about this boy; what shall I say to him? |
| 20375 | After one of their arguments, Palmer, as usual, lost his patience:"What sort of humans are you? |
| 20375 | Air yu fixin''to fly the coop? |
| 20375 | Alfred asked:"Did n''t you think he took a shot at Uncle Ned?" |
| 20375 | Alfred began to get interested:"What''s the matter, Doc; have you found any bones broken?" |
| 20375 | Alfred tried to look unconcerned as he asked the question:"Did I leave my satchel in your drug store last night? |
| 20375 | Alfred was passing on when the gentleman said:"Al, do n''t you remember me? |
| 20375 | Alfred''s first thought was, what will the folks at home say should he be thrown into jail? |
| 20375 | Alfred''s laugh was cut short by a voice calling from below:"Who''s that? |
| 20375 | Alfred, arriving at his private car-- the wife was a visitor-- the first question propounded was:"Where have you been to this hour of the night? |
| 20375 | Are many of your people drunkards?" |
| 20375 | Are you going to the store?" |
| 20375 | Are you making any money?" |
| 20375 | As he entered, the boss said:"Well, you want your money, do you, eh?" |
| 20375 | As one prediction of Bill''s after another came to pass, she would say to Alfred:"There, see there? |
| 20375 | As the man turned the book over in his hand he inquired:"Did you open it?" |
| 20375 | At the first touch of the hide he looked into the farmer''s face, and in a careless tone, asked:"Been killing a beef?" |
| 20375 | Beckley?" |
| 20375 | Breaks? |
| 20375 | Breaks? |
| 20375 | Brown?" |
| 20375 | But, are you satisfied with your life? |
| 20375 | CHAPTER TEN If every man''s eternal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share Who raise our envy now? |
| 20375 | Ca n''t I do other work right here at home if I quit this, I do n''t have to rove, do I?" |
| 20375 | Ca n''t we talk it over?" |
| 20375 | Ca n''t you walk on the sidewalk?" |
| 20375 | Charles Duprez, of Duprez and Benedict, answered one of Alfred''s letters thusly: DEAR SIR: In answer to your letter-- do you double in brass? |
| 20375 | Christian, owing to the burden he carries on his back, flounders about and is fast sinking when Help appears and asks:"What doest thou there?" |
| 20375 | Colonel,"and she trembled as she spoke,"do you-- do-- you think-- Sam had money to pay for the hire of the carriage?" |
| 20375 | Come on boy, tell me about you eh?" |
| 20375 | Dick Durrant, the banjoist, taught Alfred the comedy of the familiar duet,"What''s the matter Pompey?" |
| 20375 | Did I ever think I''d come to this? |
| 20375 | Did either of these men ever offer you violence?" |
| 20375 | Did ever a party of amateurs decide to assault the public that they did not use a minstrel performance as their weapon? |
| 20375 | Did he ever say anything to you about his arm where I bit him?" |
| 20375 | Did he get my letter? |
| 20375 | Did he want you to buy a half interest in the show?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t I tell you so, eh?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t he push ye in the creek?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t you regard him as your friend?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t your crow- baits ever see a gas wagon before?" |
| 20375 | Did they coax ye? |
| 20375 | Did they offer to gin ye a job?" |
| 20375 | Did this man Palmer borrow money from you?" |
| 20375 | Did ye see them things with feathers on them they wus draggin''aroun''? |
| 20375 | Did you borrow Uncle Tom''s? |
| 20375 | Did you ever feel the loneliness, the forsakedness of this condition? |
| 20375 | Did you ever hear of Workman''s Hotel in Brownsville? |
| 20375 | Did you sleep; have you no pain?" |
| 20375 | Do you ever remember one of them telling the dear common people that good government was essential to prosperity? |
| 20375 | Do you hear?" |
| 20375 | Do you not know where it is located? |
| 20375 | Do you reckon he''s on to the capital prize fake?" |
| 20375 | Do you remember he worked his way up? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the North End before the depot was located there? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the last speech he made at his old home? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the trade of his father?" |
| 20375 | Do you remember why? |
| 20375 | Do you s''pose I want you to pole me like a raft? |
| 20375 | Do you want to break it? |
| 20375 | Does Uncle Ned feel hard towards me? |
| 20375 | Does he?" |
| 20375 | Does it hamper you in your affairs?" |
| 20375 | Does that pain you?" |
| 20375 | Does your mother favor it? |
| 20375 | Ef I was to be ketched yar by a white man, what explanation could I make that would protect the honor of my family?" |
| 20375 | Every man should ask himself:''What is my place? |
| 20375 | Fifty dollars a month? |
| 20375 | Finally Lin, turning to the mother, inquired:"What did ye think uf the blessin''?" |
| 20375 | Finally he began:"Muz, do you think Pap would be mad if I was to go away while he is in Pittsburgh?" |
| 20375 | For no man''s ever conquered Till he says:"I''ve got enough?" |
| 20375 | Fur heavin''s sake, what kin I preach about?'' |
| 20375 | Gaskill inquired:"Well, how are you going to git home?" |
| 20375 | Gideon seemed in doubt and fearful:"But how will you manage to get rid of him?" |
| 20375 | Got a letter from Sis, did you? |
| 20375 | Groping his way in the darkness Alfred kept calling in a muffled voice:"John, John, John, where are you? |
| 20375 | Has n''t the old man talked to you about it? |
| 20375 | Has that man who tried to boss me this morning been telling you anything about me?" |
| 20375 | Has yer husband talked about Injuns tu yer lately?" |
| 20375 | Have you any soreness in your joints or muscles?" |
| 20375 | Have you any turpentine in the house he could have gotten at?" |
| 20375 | Have you ever asked yourself:"I wonder if the sap in the sugar trees is stirring yet? |
| 20375 | Have you ever lived in the country? |
| 20375 | Have you ever visited in the country in springtime? |
| 20375 | Have you ever worked in a sugar camp, such as there were in old Fayette County in those days? |
| 20375 | Have you got your tickets?" |
| 20375 | Have you handled them before?" |
| 20375 | He cried mockingly:"Who, who art thou? |
| 20375 | He exclaimed:"Where the h-- ll did you find it? |
| 20375 | He forgot his surroundings; he felt no embarrassment that all stared at him, their looks seeming to say:"Well, how did you like it? |
| 20375 | He heard several remarks not intended for his ears:"Who is dat ole white man''trudin''yar? |
| 20375 | He seated himself at a desk as Alfred rose from his knees, from exploring a dark corner, and inquired in an unconcerned tone,"Find it?" |
| 20375 | He was completely confused:"What do you mean? |
| 20375 | Heh, Alfredt?" |
| 20375 | Hell? |
| 20375 | Here Alfred interrupted the parent:"Have you said anything to mother about this? |
| 20375 | Here the Uniontown man, with a contemptuous snort, said:"I s''pose he just kept on slidin''till he froze to death?" |
| 20375 | Hey? |
| 20375 | His manner was as flambuoyant as ever:"Where is this mainstay of the only panorama on earth? |
| 20375 | His wife scanned him, noting his skinned nose:"Eh, huh, Mr. Injun, I hope ye ai n''t skulped?" |
| 20375 | Hit you pretty hard, did it not?" |
| 20375 | Ho, ho, ho; chickens comes home to roost, do n''t they?" |
| 20375 | How about yours?" |
| 20375 | How dare you use such language in this house?" |
| 20375 | How did Mr. Thornton know that I held your note?" |
| 20375 | How did she know about Sammy Steele and his loan? |
| 20375 | How did the"Plumed Knight''s"detractors in the"Rum- Romanism- and- Rebellion"campaign overlook the fact that the Blaines once bought and sold slaves? |
| 20375 | How did you come to go to him?" |
| 20375 | How did you get out of the trouble in Bealsville? |
| 20375 | How do you expect me to put the show on?" |
| 20375 | How do you feel? |
| 20375 | How have you been? |
| 20375 | How is Palmer doing? |
| 20375 | How many boys have had their aspirations checked, their longings silenced, by loving but misguided parents and friends? |
| 20375 | How many links do you drop?" |
| 20375 | How many monkeys has they?" |
| 20375 | How many of Hurd''s pills constitute a dose for a cow?" |
| 20375 | How much did it cost you?" |
| 20375 | How much did they get from you over there?" |
| 20375 | How much do you want?" |
| 20375 | How shall I decide it? |
| 20375 | How shall I fill it that my life shall not be a failure?'' |
| 20375 | How shall I find it? |
| 20375 | How shall I succeed in it?'' |
| 20375 | How then can I go back from this and not be hanged as a traitor?" |
| 20375 | How was Alfred to know the Benedict who was to head the new show was not Lew Benedict? |
| 20375 | How''s all? |
| 20375 | How- dye?" |
| 20375 | However, when he located him four hundred years back, the old professor said"Huh, four hundred years ago? |
| 20375 | Huh, what in hell do you take me for, the tight- rope walker?" |
| 20375 | I could scarcely go on with my speech:"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
| 20375 | I cut in before he could get further:"Do you see yon shining light? |
| 20375 | I did n''t give Jake any time, I just shouted at him:"Do you see yon wicket gate?" |
| 20375 | I want to ask you: Did you ever know an honest saloonkeeper, an honest man who made or sold whisky?" |
| 20375 | I wonder what you will think of next to squander your money on?" |
| 20375 | If all the saloons could be closed-- Uncle Tom, have you given the subject, or this sin, or whatever you may term it, serious study? |
| 20375 | If ever a Charlotte knew that I engaged in this business what would I say to him? |
| 20375 | If he brings it you''ll keep it, wo n''t you Muz? |
| 20375 | In answer to the doctor''s first question:"How do you feel this morning?" |
| 20375 | Is he making money? |
| 20375 | Is that paper he holds on me binding? |
| 20375 | Is the sugar water dripping?" |
| 20375 | Is there anything happened?" |
| 20375 | Is there not a recollection of something you have worked and hoped for? |
| 20375 | Is there not something that you dreamed of in youth, forgotten for years, that has come to you later on? |
| 20375 | It''s me, Pap, do n''t you know me?" |
| 20375 | Jake is supposed to be reading a book and asks:"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 20375 | Jake, in a tone of voice that would have convinced anyone more reasonable than Palmer, of his sorrow, inquired:"Vot I tid?" |
| 20375 | Jake, in open- eyed surprise, repeated:"Breaks? |
| 20375 | Leaning over the table, he sneered:"So you come in every night to hear the jokes that came over in Noah''s ark, do you? |
| 20375 | Lin looked at Cousin Charley in a sort of pitying way as she asked:"How is hit thet all are agin Alfurd? |
| 20375 | Lin looked surprised as she repeated,"Nite an''day? |
| 20375 | Lin opened the door, she jerked her head toward the opening, as she said:"Now, say, does yer muther know yere''out? |
| 20375 | Looking angrily at Alfred, she began:"Why did ye run? |
| 20375 | Looking him full in the face he asked:"Did you have a hand in that affair last night?" |
| 20375 | Looking him over she asked:"Who made''em?" |
| 20375 | Morning or night?" |
| 20375 | Now tell me, Alfred, who prompted you to take the linen out of the chest?" |
| 20375 | Now what are you going to do to make the public what you consider it should be?" |
| 20375 | Now you want to quit, eh? |
| 20375 | Now, reader, will you not be a bit abashed to ask:"Where is Brownsville?" |
| 20375 | Oh, what you tryin''to git through you? |
| 20375 | One day Vance noticed the colored porter carrying a tub to the lady''s room:"Yer, yer, where yer goin''with thet tub?" |
| 20375 | Others never ask the question of themselves:''What is my place? |
| 20375 | P. S. Was the gun gone? |
| 20375 | Palmer gave a little forced laugh:"Jake was your friend, was he not? |
| 20375 | Resting his hands on the cell bars, he gazed admiringly at Clayton fully a half minute, ere he asked:"Are yez Pope of it?" |
| 20375 | Say Pap, now do n''t get mad; how much did he set you back? |
| 20375 | Say, Gideon, how much did you get? |
| 20375 | Say, what are you going to do with all this money?" |
| 20375 | Say, who do you take after? |
| 20375 | Should he enter? |
| 20375 | So much for each sinner saved or did you lump the job?" |
| 20375 | That it was a higher honor to be governed in a republic like ours, than to live in any other country? |
| 20375 | That they, the common people, had it in their power to relieve themselves of their few wrongs? |
| 20375 | Thayer?" |
| 20375 | The argument was used,"Why not elevate Nimrod Potts, the cobbler, to the highest office within the gift of the electorate of Brownsville?" |
| 20375 | The boss entered and, with a pleasant"good evening,"seated himself opposite Alfred, and familiarly inquired:"What they got for supper? |
| 20375 | The doctor held his hands over Alfred''s face:"Where''s your turpentine? |
| 20375 | The man asked:"What Charley are you looking for?" |
| 20375 | The man looked the boy over carefully saying:"Where are you going to pad?" |
| 20375 | The parent carelessly inquired:"How long you been in bed?" |
| 20375 | The proprietor, John O''Brien, was very kindly spoken and, looking curiously at Alfred, he inquired:"How did you come to ask for this job? |
| 20375 | The voice, part of the way up the ladder leading to the hay mow, called again, this time commandingly:"Who''s up in the hay mow? |
| 20375 | The wife gazed appealingly at them as they entered, and, in a trembling voice, asked:"No news?" |
| 20375 | The window sash above was raised and the father''s voice, gruffer than Alfred had heard it in a long time, demanded,"Who''s there?" |
| 20375 | Then I come as Help; I say:"Why did you not look for the steps?" |
| 20375 | Then Worldly Wise advises Christian:"Wilt thou hearken to me if I give thee counsel?" |
| 20375 | There''s young Bill Piper that used to keep recitin'', Do you know what he''s done? |
| 20375 | Turning his back on Alfred and pretending to look over his books, he continued:"Where do you expect to meet your friend?" |
| 20375 | Turning toward him the doctor, with his nose still at the neck of the bottle, inquired:"John, where did you get this stuff, this liniment?" |
| 20375 | Uncle Jake said:"John never asked what''Al- f- u- r- d''had done when he returned home, but simply asked,''Where is he?'' |
| 20375 | Vot I breaks?" |
| 20375 | Waiting for the boss, hey?" |
| 20375 | Was he awake?" |
| 20375 | Was there ever a boy who did not feel that he was imposed upon, who did not imagine he was abused above all others? |
| 20375 | Well, we walked straight to the place, and what do you suppose?" |
| 20375 | Were you ever in a strange city, broke and without a friend, without the price of a bed, without the price of a full meal? |
| 20375 | Whar did dat ole white man kum frum? |
| 20375 | Whar you livin''and what you a- doin''for yourself? |
| 20375 | What about my good name? |
| 20375 | What are you talking about-- burning dried apples?" |
| 20375 | What did n''t you do? |
| 20375 | What do they amount to? |
| 20375 | What do you think you should have gone into? |
| 20375 | What does your father mean by holding you down in this way? |
| 20375 | What in hell do you mean by making a contract like this for my paper? |
| 20375 | What kind of law have you got in Titusville? |
| 20375 | What kind of meat does this, our Caesar feed upon that he should thus command us?" |
| 20375 | What shall I do that I may be content to labor and succeed in the world?'' |
| 20375 | What would church people say? |
| 20375 | What would n''t he give to be free like other boys? |
| 20375 | What would people say? |
| 20375 | What''ll those men think of me? |
| 20375 | What''s happened them chickens? |
| 20375 | What''s his name? |
| 20375 | What''s on yer mind? |
| 20375 | What''s the trouble anyway?" |
| 20375 | When Alfred handed the blacksmith the broken bits of the spring he took them in the hollow of his big palm and said:"What''s these?" |
| 20375 | When Alfred''s turn came he was asked:"How much does your contract call for?" |
| 20375 | When Lin hailed them by shouting:"How- dye, how''s the minstrels?" |
| 20375 | When Martha shouted,"What devilment are you up to now?" |
| 20375 | When do the retreat begin?" |
| 20375 | When will she be back? |
| 20375 | Where am I at? |
| 20375 | Where are you bound for? |
| 20375 | Where can we get a little something to clear the cobwebs out of our tonsils?" |
| 20375 | Where did you get it? |
| 20375 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 20375 | Where''s Eli? |
| 20375 | Where''s Gideon? |
| 20375 | Where''s the other boys?" |
| 20375 | Where''s your satchel?" |
| 20375 | While the dicker was pending, a young clerk from a store door, yelled to a passer- by on the opposite side of the street:"Were you at the circus?" |
| 20375 | Who fetched him up yar?" |
| 20375 | Who has not felt his impurities the more that he was in the presence of a sinless child? |
| 20375 | Who said it was? |
| 20375 | Who so advised you? |
| 20375 | Who told you I had? |
| 20375 | Who''s that?" |
| 20375 | Why did n''t ye put on yer clothes?" |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you cut his act down one- half at least? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you let this farm business go? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you rest? |
| 20375 | Why should I be ashamed of it? |
| 20375 | Why? |
| 20375 | Will you? |
| 20375 | Worldly Wise Man here appears before Christian and speaks to him:"How now good fellow; whither away after this burdened manner?" |
| 20375 | Would he( Jake) furnish the money to pay the expenses after ruining the business of the panorama? |
| 20375 | Would that be right?" |
| 20375 | Would you live the same life over again?" |
| 20375 | You boys trying to tear down the house? |
| 20375 | You ca n''t farm in winter, can you?" |
| 20375 | You do n''t imagine for a moment we will kill any of_ our_ chickens, do you?" |
| 20375 | You do n''t mean to tell me you left that satchel somewhere and are not certain where?" |
| 20375 | You going to hold us here all day? |
| 20375 | You have no debts following you, have you?" |
| 20375 | You look too well groomed for such work?" |
| 20375 | You remember Bill Jones in Brownsville? |
| 20375 | You say there''s no excuse for any man being broke or out of a job these times? |
| 20375 | You were gambling? |
| 20375 | You''ll wear your welcome out, wo n''t you?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Joe Thornton and Alfred]"Why? |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Lin and"Al- f- u- r- d"] As he wended his way up the garden walk, the mother shouted:"Lin, where on earth has he been?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Uncle Tom]"What are you going to do with Polly?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"And Thar''s the Very Bottle"]"Was there turpentine in the liniment you used?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"He''ll Not Put Faith''s Clothes On Me"] Is Pap coming over before we start? |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"What Does Hurd Take Me Fur, a Damned Jeweler?"] |
| 20375 | [ Illustration]"Well, you do n''t call that thing a cradle, do you?" |
| 20375 | do n''t you carry your stage and scenery?" |
| 53847 | Are you_ sure_ it will not? |
| 53847 | But was n''t he a warrior, too and might n''t they be battle- axes? |
| 53847 | Do n''t you see that_ r_? |
| 53847 | So you found an extra_ r_, instead of an extra axe, in your way? 53847 That''s the_ best way to take things_, is n''t it, Bess?" |
| 53847 | What did you_ think_ it made? |
| 53847 | What were you going to make your extra axes out of? |
| 53847 | Why,_ is_ it one? |
| 53847 | Yes; but what has that_ r_, all alone by itself, to do with it? |
| 53847 | _ What_ is too bad, Bess? 53847 _ What_ is too bad, Bess?" |
| 53847 | ''Tis dropping on your arm? |
| 53847 | ( Are you a tease?) |
| 53847 | 143. Who was the heaviest of mechanics? |
| 53847 | 18. Who was the first that bore arms? |
| 53847 | 93. Who cowardly a prince did kill? |
| 53847 | 94. Who built a city on a hill? |
| 53847 | A squirrel, finding nine ears of corn in a box, took from it, daily, three ears; how many days was he in removing the corn from the box? |
| 53847 | All children love to go to sea, and why? |
| 53847 | And here, what''s this? |
| 53847 | And that to which wives are inclined? |
| 53847 | And the busiest tree? |
| 53847 | And the dancing tree? |
| 53847 | And the dandiest tree? |
| 53847 | And the tell- tale tree? |
| 53847 | And the tree in a fog? |
| 53847 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
| 53847 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
| 53847 | And the tree of the people? |
| 53847 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
| 53847 | And the tree that by cockneys is turned into wine? |
| 53847 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
| 53847 | And the tree that gives the bones pain? |
| 53847 | And the tree that got up? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is dear? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is split? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is warmest clad? |
| 53847 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
| 53847 | And the tree that never stands still? |
| 53847 | And the tree that obeys you? |
| 53847 | And the tree that to travel invites you? |
| 53847 | And the tree that warms mutton when cold? |
| 53847 | And the tree that was lazy? |
| 53847 | And the tree that your wants will supply? |
| 53847 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
| 53847 | And the tree where ships may be? |
| 53847 | And the tree which is nearest the sea? |
| 53847 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
| 53847 | And the trees that must pass through the fire? |
| 53847 | And what did it_ mean_, after all? |
| 53847 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
| 53847 | And what guides the ships to go forth? |
| 53847 | And what mother and child have the name? |
| 53847 | And what round fair ankles they bind? |
| 53847 | And what round itself doth intwine? |
| 53847 | And what, think you, is our_ family_ name? |
| 53847 | And who would suppose An orange and a pear Would grow by the side Of the garden''s pride? |
| 53847 | Are the snow- flakes pearly flowers That in the skies have birth, And gently fall in gleaming showers Upon this barren earth? |
| 53847 | At what distance must a body have fallen to acquire the velocity of 1,600 feet per second? |
| 53847 | B gave C four$ 5 notes, three of which he borrowed from D. How much did B lose by the operation? |
| 53847 | Bold, reckless, cunning, cool, or sly, What wo n''t they do? |
| 53847 | Can a leopard change his spots? |
| 53847 | Dear friends, your notice now I crave, For I''m a king, a queen, a slave; Each human being claims my name, And rightly, too, so where''s the blame? |
| 53847 | Did Jonah cry when the whale swallowed him? |
| 53847 | Did he lie, or did he tell the truth? |
| 53847 | Every moment has its duty-- Who the future can foretell? |
| 53847 | Far from all the care and strife, All the agony of life, Who would deem the sun could rise On earth''s thousand miseries? |
| 53847 | Have you heard their fairy whisper? |
| 53847 | Have you heard them shooting by us? |
| 53847 | Have you seen the whispering spirits? |
| 53847 | Have you seen these living fairies? |
| 53847 | Here are needles and thread-- Let''s see-- shall we call it tre- mend(o)us? |
| 53847 | How can a person live eighty years, and see only twenty birthdays? |
| 53847 | How can five persons divide five eggs, so that each man shall receive one, and still one remain in the dish? |
| 53847 | How can they all get to the opposite side, no lady being left without her husband in company with the other gentlemen? |
| 53847 | How could they be arranged to suit the above conditions? |
| 53847 | How did Jonah feel when the whale swallowed him? |
| 53847 | How did he do it? |
| 53847 | How did he manage the matter? |
| 53847 | How did it come? |
| 53847 | How does the wood- cutter invite the tree to fall? |
| 53847 | How far is the President of the United States from the first man that ever died? |
| 53847 | How far will the hound run to overtake the fox? |
| 53847 | How is it that Methuselah was the oldest man, when he died before his father? |
| 53847 | How is it that a hen knows no night? |
| 53847 | How is it that a man with long legs can not travel faster than one with short legs? |
| 53847 | How is it that trees put on their summer dresses, without opening their trunks? |
| 53847 | How is it that you can work with an awl, but not with a forceps; while I can work with a forceps, and not with an awl? |
| 53847 | How long ago were trunks first used? |
| 53847 | How long is the whale? |
| 53847 | How long would a ball be falling, from the top of a tower that was 400 feet high, to the earth? |
| 53847 | How many black beans will make five white ones? |
| 53847 | How many feet ought a thief to have? |
| 53847 | How many had each? |
| 53847 | How many inches in diameter must each one use? |
| 53847 | How many soft- boiled eggs could the giant Goliah eat upon an empty stomach? |
| 53847 | How many yards must a person walk, who undertakes to pick them up, and place them in a basket stationed one yard from the first stone? |
| 53847 | How much silk is required to make a spherical balloon, 16 inches in diameter, without allowing for seams? |
| 53847 | How near does a boy straddling a rail come to the President of the United States? |
| 53847 | How old was their father? |
| 53847 | How were the two farms divided? |
| 53847 | How wide is the street? |
| 53847 | How will you arrange four 9''s so as to make one hundred? |
| 53847 | How would the proposed removal of the Pope to Jerusalem be a false move for the Papacy, and a true one for the Papal States? |
| 53847 | How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine? |
| 53847 | I prove 2= 1, thus:-- x= a; then x^2= ax x^2- a^2= ax- a^2( x+ a)(x- a)= a(x- a) x+ a= a 2a= a 2= 1 Who will detect the fallacy? |
| 53847 | If I shoot at three pigeons on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain? |
| 53847 | If a bushel of potatoes comes to$ 1, what will a horse come to? |
| 53847 | If a fender cost six dollars, what will a ton of coal come to? |
| 53847 | If a loafer, smoking a cigar, sets fire to the brush on his upper lip, is it a case of spontaneous combustion? |
| 53847 | If a tough beef- steak could speak, what poet''s name would it pronounce? |
| 53847 | If a woman stands behind a tree, how does the tree stand? |
| 53847 | If the earth were annihilated, why would it be a pleasant pastime to make it again? |
| 53847 | If you pull a rabbit''s ears, what will he say? |
| 53847 | If you should lose your nose, what kind of one would you get? |
| 53847 | In this silence, deep and still, Who could harbor thought of ill? |
| 53847 | In what coin is its financial value estimated? |
| 53847 | In what do grave and gay people differ at church? |
| 53847 | In what does a dog differ from a groom in his treatment of a horse? |
| 53847 | In what ship, and in what capacity, do young ladies like to engage? |
| 53847 | Is it anger? |
| 53847 | Is it possible to put twelve pieces of money in six rows, and have four in a row? |
| 53847 | Is like the cold storm Which, in climates bright and warm, Where gallinippers swarm, Come shivering down from the pole? |
| 53847 | Its flowers are bright, And they grew in a night, For yesterday it was bare Did ever you see An evergreen tree So fruitful and so fair? |
| 53847 | Must we not, then, be a useful family? |
| 53847 | My first is a female, My second the same, My whole is much dreaded-- Pray what is its name? |
| 53847 | My first means more than one? |
| 53847 | My labor never flags; And what are its wages? |
| 53847 | Nose, nose, and who gave thee that jolly red nose? |
| 53847 | Now let it come in torrents-- We''re snug as snug can be; What cares our brave umbrella For five, or four, or three? |
| 53847 | Now we beg you will show, If you happen to know, Why the Editor, painstaking soul? |
| 53847 | Of what trade are we when we walk in the snow? |
| 53847 | Of what trade is the sun in May? |
| 53847 | Once in a minute, twice in a moment, once in a man''s life? |
| 53847 | One_ p_, one_ i_, four_ a_''s, two_ r_''s, two_ s_''s, two_ l_''s-- what do they make, and who has made a fortune by them? |
| 53847 | Or, are they downy feathers, cast By little birds above, And hurried earthward by the blast, Bright messengers of love? |
| 53847 | Or, are they fleecy locks of wool, From sheep that wander by The silver streams, that, singing, roll Through valleys in the sky? |
| 53847 | R U L.( Are you well?) |
| 53847 | Shall we try''Aunt Sue?''" |
| 53847 | She can walk, and run, and ride-- In dance, or hop, she''s always great-- Prithee why not skate or slide? |
| 53847 | Tell me why is it, if you lend But forty dollars to a friend, It does your kindness more commend Than if five hundred you should send? |
| 53847 | Tell me, do you know it, surely? |
| 53847 | Tell me, is it only blarney?" |
| 53847 | That gentle picture dost thou know, Itself, its hues, and splendor gaining? |
| 53847 | The Egyptian plague tree? |
| 53847 | The chronologist tree? |
| 53847 | The contemptible tree? |
| 53847 | The emulous tree? |
| 53847 | The fisherman''s tree? |
| 53847 | The housewife''s tree? |
| 53847 | The industrious tree? |
| 53847 | The languishing tree? |
| 53847 | The layman''s tree? |
| 53847 | The least selfish tree? |
| 53847 | The most yielding tree? |
| 53847 | The reddish- blue tree? |
| 53847 | The reddish- brown tree? |
| 53847 | The terrible tree when schoolmasters flog? |
| 53847 | The treacherous tree? |
| 53847 | The tree half given to doctors when ill? |
| 53847 | The tree in a bottle? |
| 53847 | The tree that causes each townsman to flee? |
| 53847 | The tree that in Latin can ne''er be forgot, And in England we all must admire? |
| 53847 | The tree that in billiards must ever be near? |
| 53847 | The tree that will fight? |
| 53847 | The tree that''s entire? |
| 53847 | The tree that''s immortal? |
| 53847 | The tree to be kissed? |
| 53847 | The tree we offer to friends when we meet? |
| 53847 | The trees that are not? |
| 53847 | The unhealthiest tree? |
| 53847 | Then why put off till to- morrow, What to- day can do as well? |
| 53847 | To whom drinkest thou? |
| 53847 | Tom or I? |
| 53847 | Under what shade can you dance best? |
| 53847 | Under what tree is it most proper to make love? |
| 53847 | Well, is n''t that a funny dress? |
| 53847 | What Jewish king a leper died? |
| 53847 | What Persian queen preserved the Jews? |
| 53847 | What Scripture character was a stupid sheep? |
| 53847 | What Scripture character would have made a suitable husband for a tall laundress? |
| 53847 | What animal is like a stone- breaker? |
| 53847 | What animal is like an apothecary? |
| 53847 | What animal is the most windy, and why? |
| 53847 | What animal resembles the sea, and why? |
| 53847 | What animal that always has a cold chin is used to keep the ladies''chins warm? |
| 53847 | What belongs to yourself, yet is used by others more than yourself? |
| 53847 | What beverage will surely change our pain? |
| 53847 | What biblical name is there which expresses a father calling his son by name, and his son replying? |
| 53847 | What bird is that which has no wings? |
| 53847 | What bird most resembles a peddler? |
| 53847 | What boat is found in every ocean? |
| 53847 | What brightens your house, and your mansion sustains? |
| 53847 | What did Mary mean? |
| 53847 | What do we all do when we first get into bed? |
| 53847 | What does a frigate weigh when ready for sea? |
| 53847 | What does the boy, in his first surprise, say to his_ water- wheel_? |
| 53847 | What fish does a bride wear on her finger? |
| 53847 | What fishes have their eyes nearest together? |
| 53847 | What flowers are always under a person''s nose? |
| 53847 | What is flatter than a flat? |
| 53847 | What is it you must keep after giving it to another? |
| 53847 | What is nothing good for? |
| 53847 | What is that number which, if you divide, You then will nothing leave on either side? |
| 53847 | What is that which burns to keep a secret? |
| 53847 | What is that which every one can divide, but no one can see where it has been divided? |
| 53847 | What is that which every one likes to have, and to get rid of as soon as possible after he gets it? |
| 53847 | What is that which has eyes and sees not, ears and hears not, nose and smells not, yet is often regarded as the_ beau- ideal_ of a human being? |
| 53847 | What is that which has many leaves, but no stem? |
| 53847 | What is that which is invisible, but never out of sight? |
| 53847 | What is that which is less tired the longer it runs? |
| 53847 | What is that which is often brought to table, often cut, but never eaten? |
| 53847 | What is that which makes every person sick except the one who swallows it? |
| 53847 | What is that which strikes itself frequently, and yet does itself no injury? |
| 53847 | What is that which the dead and living do at the same time? |
| 53847 | What is that which will make you catch cold-- cure the cold-- and pay the doctor''s bill? |
| 53847 | What is that which, supposing its greatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot? |
| 53847 | What is that without which a wagon can not be made, and can not go, and yet is of no use to it? |
| 53847 | What is the best key to a good dinner? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah''s ark? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a boy and his shadow? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a chemist and an alchemist? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a grandmother and her infant grandchild? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a sun- bonnet and a Sunday bonnet? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between twenty four quart bottles, and four and twenty quart bottles? |
| 53847 | What is the most cheerful part of an arsenal? |
| 53847 | What is the most suitable dance to wind off a frolic? |
| 53847 | What is the only word in the English language that can be written without pen, pencil, chalk, or any other pigment? |
| 53847 | What is the political character of a water- wheel? |
| 53847 | What is the shape of a kiss? |
| 53847 | What is the sociable tree? |
| 53847 | What is the water- wheel paradox? |
| 53847 | What is the word? |
| 53847 | What is there at the same time philosophical and ungrammatical in this sport? |
| 53847 | What island in the Pacific is always at this sport? |
| 53847 | What kin is that child to its father who is not its father''s own son? |
| 53847 | What kind of a diary is productive of mischief? |
| 53847 | What kind of a ship did Solomon object to? |
| 53847 | What kind of cat is most valued in Sunday- school? |
| 53847 | What kind of morals are most easily put on and off? |
| 53847 | What letters of the alphabet come too late for supper? |
| 53847 | What looks worse on a lady''s foot than a darned stocking? |
| 53847 | What now shall be said? |
| 53847 | What number is that which can be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, leaving, in each case, a remainder of 1, and by 7, without a remainder? |
| 53847 | What number is that, which, added separately to 100 and 164, shall make them perfect squares? |
| 53847 | What odd number will give, on being divided, a half clear of a fraction? |
| 53847 | What part of London is in France? |
| 53847 | What part of a house measures about two quarts? |
| 53847 | What part of a ship was Cain? |
| 53847 | What part of the horse resembles you? |
| 53847 | What poet do miners value most? |
| 53847 | What poet is least distinguished for brevity? |
| 53847 | What poet is like a sly piece of bacon? |
| 53847 | What relation does the soap- bubble bear to the boy who makes it? |
| 53847 | What relation is the door- mat to the scraper? |
| 53847 | What river in Bavaria answers the question, Who is there? |
| 53847 | What sea would make the best sleeping- room? |
| 53847 | What skillful housewife does not know When, where to place my first? |
| 53847 | What smells most in a drug shop? |
| 53847 | What species of cat has more than one tail? |
| 53847 | What species of cat is most to be avoided? |
| 53847 | What spice are the Hindoos fond of? |
| 53847 | What stone opens and shuts at your convenience? |
| 53847 | What the tree that in death will benight you? |
| 53847 | What town in Asia is a fit residence for a wild beast? |
| 53847 | What tree do the hunters resound to the skies? |
| 53847 | What tree is that, which has twelve branches, thirty leaves on each branch, and each leaf white on one side, and black on the other? |
| 53847 | What tree urged the Grecians in vengeance to rise And fight for the victims by tyranny slain? |
| 53847 | What two female names express a chemist? |
| 53847 | What two letters give a word meaning to debate? |
| 53847 | What two letters of the alphabet do children like best? |
| 53847 | What two letters of the alphabet make a prophet? |
| 53847 | What two reasons why a young lady going to the altar is certainly going wrong? |
| 53847 | What two reasons why whispering in company is not proper? |
| 53847 | What two syllables of the marriage ceremony are most interesting to the priest? |
| 53847 | What vessel is that which is always asking leave to move? |
| 53847 | What was a month old at Cain''s birth, that is not five weeks old now? |
| 53847 | What was his meaning? |
| 53847 | What was the difference-- can you show-- Between the Prodigal in his woe, And Lazarus, in his low estate, Feeding on crumbs at Dives''gate? |
| 53847 | What word is that to which if you add a syllable, it will make it shorter? |
| 53847 | What word is that, of three letters, which, read backward, indicates the quality of many who participate in it? |
| 53847 | What''s that you say, dear Nellie? |
| 53847 | What''s the traitor''s tree? |
| 53847 | When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does? |
| 53847 | When a boy falls, what does he fall against? |
| 53847 | When are children in danger of forming bad habits? |
| 53847 | When are politicians particularly sweet? |
| 53847 | When are the letters like the keys of a piano? |
| 53847 | When did Esau, the hairy man, lose his whiskers? |
| 53847 | When did Job call nicknames? |
| 53847 | When does a temperance lecturer say a grammar lesson? |
| 53847 | When does the tongue assume the functions of the teeth? |
| 53847 | When does the weather resemble a lawyer? |
| 53847 | When does the weather show a good disposition? |
| 53847 | When he is caught stealing, what does he catch? |
| 53847 | When is a boat like a knife? |
| 53847 | When is a chair like a rich lady''s dress? |
| 53847 | When is a door not a door? |
| 53847 | When is a fish a rod? |
| 53847 | When is a political candidate like Samson''s guests? |
| 53847 | When is a sewing- machine a very great comfort? |
| 53847 | When is an Indian like a railroad engine? |
| 53847 | When is roast beef most valuable? |
| 53847 | When the day breaks, what becomes of the fragments? |
| 53847 | Whence that sweet, inspiring strain, Pealing on my ravished ear? |
| 53847 | Where did cherries come from? |
| 53847 | Where was Major Andre going when he was captured? |
| 53847 | Where were potatoes first found? |
| 53847 | Wherein does a turkey- cock differ from a lady? |
| 53847 | Which are the most entertaining of bats? |
| 53847 | Which class of democrats does a hen show most, regard for? |
| 53847 | Which of the English poets would be most likely to make a lion feel at home? |
| 53847 | Which of the cats does a young man show the most affection for? |
| 53847 | Which of the forest trees bears gain? |
| 53847 | Which of the girls can answer questions best? |
| 53847 | Which of the planets would the tortoise like best to live in? |
| 53847 | Which of the reptiles is a mathematician? |
| 53847 | While each star through the dark gloom of night, Lends a clear and cheering light, Who a doubt or fear can feel? |
| 53847 | While in boyhood, what could match it? |
| 53847 | Whose son profane his life did lose? |
| 53847 | Whose wicked mother"Treason"cried? |
| 53847 | Why are A B''s successors seedy? |
| 53847 | Why are Cashmere shawls like deaf persons? |
| 53847 | Why are buckwheat cakes like the caterpillar? |
| 53847 | Why are chairs like men? |
| 53847 | Why are children at play like a bird in her nest? |
| 53847 | Why are different trees like different dogs? |
| 53847 | Why are fowls the most economical things farmers keep? |
| 53847 | Why are handsome women like bread? |
| 53847 | Why are ladies sitting on the stoop, like an unfinished house? |
| 53847 | Why are mortgages like burglars? |
| 53847 | Why are most of the heroes and heroines in novels like the letter O? |
| 53847 | Why are some kinds of pigeons like drinking- glasses? |
| 53847 | Why are two heads better than one? |
| 53847 | Why are unprotected hearth- fires like insolent beggars? |
| 53847 | Why are young ladies like arrows? |
| 53847 | Why are your nose and chin always at variance? |
| 53847 | Why do girls blow bubbles better than boys? |
| 53847 | Why do pioneers march at the head of the regiment? |
| 53847 | Why do postmasters deserve the execration of all true Americans? |
| 53847 | Why do trees often change their places? |
| 53847 | Why does a fisherman blow his horn? |
| 53847 | Why does a man in paving the streets correct the public morals? |
| 53847 | Why does a miller wear a white hat? |
| 53847 | Why is France like a skeleton? |
| 53847 | Why is Fremont equal to eight honest politicians? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a good mother? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a good wife? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a note falling due? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a printing- office? |
| 53847 | Why is Satan on a shed like a bankrupt? |
| 53847 | Why is Tom Tumbledown like Adam when he saw the apple? |
| 53847 | Why is a Turk like a violin belonging to an inn? |
| 53847 | Why is a boy crying to be helped over a rail fence like a lawyer? |
| 53847 | Why is a bullet like a tender glance? |
| 53847 | Why is a cart- horse always in the wrong place? |
| 53847 | Why is a coachman a generous man? |
| 53847 | Why is a conundrum like a monkey? |
| 53847 | Why is a coward like a mouse- trap? |
| 53847 | Why is a cricket on the hearth like a soldier in battle? |
| 53847 | Why is a dandy like a haunch of venison? |
| 53847 | Why is a dashing young buck a favorite with the ladies? |
| 53847 | Why is a dog like a clock- maker''s safe? |
| 53847 | Why is a dog like a tanner? |
| 53847 | Why is a drummer the greatest person of the times? |
| 53847 | Why is a farm- yard like a hotel? |
| 53847 | Why is a gooseberry pie like counterfeit money? |
| 53847 | Why is a grist- mill like an orange- tree? |
| 53847 | Why is a grist- mill like the court- martial which cashiered Fremont? |
| 53847 | Why is a hog just purchased like 120 pounds of steel? |
| 53847 | Why is a horse like the prophet Elijah? |
| 53847 | Why is a hunter like an omnibus pickpocket? |
| 53847 | Why is a joke like a cocoa- nut? |
| 53847 | Why is a large fresh egg like a virtuous deed? |
| 53847 | Why is a lost child like you? |
| 53847 | Why is a man in debt like a misty morning? |
| 53847 | Why is a man in snow shoes like a man barefooted? |
| 53847 | Why is a man who makes a wager of a cent, like a person recovering from illness? |
| 53847 | Why is a man with wooden legs like one who has an even bargain? |
| 53847 | Why is a mouse like grass? |
| 53847 | Why is a nail, fast in the wall, like an old man? |
| 53847 | Why is a new married man like a horse? |
| 53847 | Why is a parish bell like a good story? |
| 53847 | Why is a passenger by the 12.50 train very likely to be too late? |
| 53847 | Why is a person who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler? |
| 53847 | Why is a philanthropist like an old horse? |
| 53847 | Why is a picture surrounded by books like a happy man? |
| 53847 | Why is a printer like a postman? |
| 53847 | Why is a rabbit like a tailor? |
| 53847 | Why is a rabbit not required to take the temperance pledge? |
| 53847 | Why is a rose- bud like a promissory note? |
| 53847 | Why is a sanguinary epistle like a surgeon? |
| 53847 | Why is a sculptor like a man who"splits his sides with laughter?" |
| 53847 | Why is a ship under full sail like Niagara? |
| 53847 | Why is a sick Jew like a diamond ring? |
| 53847 | Why is a side- saddle like a four- quart measure? |
| 53847 | Why is a small horse like a young musk- melon? |
| 53847 | Why is a soap- bubble like Adam? |
| 53847 | Why is a spotted dog most reliable? |
| 53847 | Why is a tailor finishing your pants like a polite host serving his guests with water- fowl? |
| 53847 | Why is a tallow- chandler one of the most sinful and unfortunate of men? |
| 53847 | Why is a thing purchased like a shoe? |
| 53847 | Why is a thump like a hat? |
| 53847 | Why is a tree like a French dancing- master? |
| 53847 | Why is a used up horse like a bad play? |
| 53847 | Why is a very large man always sober? |
| 53847 | Why is a weathercock like ambition? |
| 53847 | Why is a woodman like a stage actor? |
| 53847 | Why is an Indian like a flirt? |
| 53847 | Why is an Indian like a scholar? |
| 53847 | Why is an avaricious man like one with a short memory? |
| 53847 | Why is an elephant like a chair? |
| 53847 | Why is an elephant like a lady''s veil? |
| 53847 | Why is an inn like a burial- ground? |
| 53847 | Why is an obstinate man like a mastiff? |
| 53847 | Why is an orange not like a church bell? |
| 53847 | Why is an unpaid bill like the moisture in the morning? |
| 53847 | Why is green grass like a mouse? |
| 53847 | Why is it dangerous for a teetotaler to have more than two reasons for the faith that is in him? |
| 53847 | Why is it dangerous to flirt in a hay- field? |
| 53847 | Why is it profitable to keep fowl? |
| 53847 | Why is it that miserly people have never quarreled? |
| 53847 | Why is marriage like truth? |
| 53847 | Why is memory like the peacock? |
| 53847 | Why is my inkstand like the leaning tower of Pisa? |
| 53847 | Why is silver currency like CÃ ¦ sar''s army by the Rubicon? |
| 53847 | Why is swearing like an old coat? |
| 53847 | Why is the best baker most in want of bread? |
| 53847 | Why is the boy that disturbs a hive like a true Christian? |
| 53847 | Why is the butcher''s dog in the parlor like your mother receiving strange company? |
| 53847 | Why is the cook more noisy than a gong? |
| 53847 | Why is the elephant his own servant? |
| 53847 | Why is the hottest country the best? |
| 53847 | Why is the hour of noon on the dial- plate like a pair of spectacles? |
| 53847 | Why is the largest city in Ireland likely to be the largest city in the world? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter F like an incendiary? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter F like death? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter y like a young spendthrift? |
| 53847 | Why is there no danger of starving in a desert? |
| 53847 | Why is your favorite puppy like a doll? |
| 53847 | Why is"i"the happiest of the vowels? |
| 53847 | Why may muslin and flour be considered safe articles in market? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why ought a fisherman to be very wealthy? |
| 53847 | Why should a brigadier- general, with his troops, be able to cross any river? |
| 53847 | Why should a hound never be admitted into the house? |
| 53847 | Why should doctors attend to window- sashes? |
| 53847 | Why strains my first his wearied sight, Across the silent main, And loiters on the lonely beach? |
| 53847 | Why was Daniel like Nebuchadnezzar''s image? |
| 53847 | Why was Noah saved without a Pope? |
| 53847 | Why were the Amalekites never allowed to speak? |
| 53847 | Why were the Hebrews called sheep? |
| 53847 | Why were the Scribes and Pharisees like a great conflagration? |
| 53847 | Why would it be sure to be better? |
| 53847 | With what three letters can you express a sentence comprising ten letters? |
| 53847 | [ Illustration] 3. Who prolongs his work to as great a length as possible, and still completes it in time? |
| 53847 | bound when he sought a divorce from his wife? |
| 53847 | did you? |
| 53847 | indade,"says Mike-- that''s Michael--"Do you know it, Pat"--that''s Patrick--"Do you know it, Pat, for certain? |
| 53847 | men? |
| 53847 | what wo n''t they try? |
| 53847 | who would have guessed? |
| 53847 | would n''t I, would n''t I fly? |
| 18907 | ''Can such anger dwell in celestial souls?'' 18907 After such a generous offer, who would n''t be tempted?" |
| 18907 | Agreed, we are all ready to listen; but who shall tell the tale? |
| 18907 | Alice, are you not almost tired of this game? |
| 18907 | Alice, why was he like a_ sigh_? |
| 18907 | All? 18907 Amy, are you not almost roasted in that hot corner of the chimney?" |
| 18907 | Amy, why was he like a_ cat_? |
| 18907 | And Daucus-- was he a carrot? |
| 18907 | And can not I make you happy? |
| 18907 | And how is it about the verses, Amy? |
| 18907 | And is it really the wonderful Rose of Hesperus which you seek? |
| 18907 | And may I really go? 18907 And may she not sleep with me to- night, mother?" |
| 18907 | And now,said Amy,"are n''t you all tired of potentates? |
| 18907 | And shall I falsify my motto? |
| 18907 | And who is the poet that has immortalized Sydney''s sister, in the following lines? 18907 And who was the good aunt?" |
| 18907 | And you, Amy? |
| 18907 | And you, Amy? |
| 18907 | And you, Ellen? |
| 18907 | And you, George? |
| 18907 | And you, Gertrude? |
| 18907 | And you, Harry? |
| 18907 | And you, Harry? |
| 18907 | And you, Louis? |
| 18907 | And you, Sister Ellen? |
| 18907 | And, Louis, how do you make him like a_ flower_? |
| 18907 | And, uncle, is not the custom of hanging up the stocking derived from Germany? |
| 18907 | And, when we notice these coincidences, is it not an argument for a superintending Providence? |
| 18907 | Animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
| 18907 | Anna,said Tom,"how do you like it? |
| 18907 | Are not these kings near relatives of''the good grandmother?'' |
| 18907 | Are you quite sure? |
| 18907 | Are you sure that you have not embellished it? |
| 18907 | Are you sure there was no cheating? |
| 18907 | Are you sure, Mary,said Mrs. Wyndham, laughing,"that you are not taking any liberties with my name?" |
| 18907 | Aunt Lucy, how was he like a_ fire_? |
| 18907 | Aunt Lucy, what shall be our story to- night? |
| 18907 | Before or after the year 1500? |
| 18907 | Bright Fairy Queen, shall mortal dare On beauty gaze beyond compare; Shall one of earth unpunish''d see The mazes of your revelry? 18907 But do you think him as ancient as he pretends to be?" |
| 18907 | But how long have you known him? |
| 18907 | But how to break the meshes? 18907 But is n''t this rather silly-- all this about love and marriage?" |
| 18907 | But meanwhile, what about Willing, and the very mixed accounts of Stewart& Gamble? 18907 But perhaps some of you can tell me who her very lovely mother was?" |
| 18907 | But pray, why not? |
| 18907 | But what about that ghost? |
| 18907 | But what are you putting into it? 18907 But what can you mean, Uncle? |
| 18907 | But what''s the moral of your story? |
| 18907 | But, Cousin Mary, what''s your improvement? 18907 But, my child, you must have a home; why are you out on such a stormy night?" |
| 18907 | But, uncle, do you not know that I have an idea? 18907 But, uncle,"said Charlie Bolton,"could n''t you put off Sunday as Dean Swift, or somebody or other, put off the eclipse? |
| 18907 | Can it be, that the vile rabble dare to think of revolt-- against_ me_? 18907 Can you tell us where that piece of wisdom may be found?" |
| 18907 | Charlie, are you fond of mince- pie? |
| 18907 | Charlie, are you tired from your long walk this morning? |
| 18907 | Charlie, why was he like a_ vine_? |
| 18907 | Cornelia, have you finished your crochet purse? |
| 18907 | Cornelia, why was President Taylor like a_ sunset_? |
| 18907 | Cousin Mary, did n''t you enjoy the clear- up to- day? |
| 18907 | Did I not tell you that he would never predict aught but evil of me? |
| 18907 | Did he live about a thousand years before the Christian era? |
| 18907 | Did this bird live in ancient or modern times-- before or after the Christian era? |
| 18907 | Did you ever see a sweeter, gentler countenance? |
| 18907 | Did you not hear the plunge into the sea? 18907 Did you say, father, that Eclipse would go over the_ moon_? |
| 18907 | Do n''t know his name, do n''t you? 18907 Do you feel any thing?" |
| 18907 | Do you feel much better? |
| 18907 | Do you know how to play''Consequences?'' |
| 18907 | Do you love her? |
| 18907 | Do you love her? |
| 18907 | Do you perceive the smell of smoke? 18907 Do you remember the anecdote about Frederic the Great, of Prussia?" |
| 18907 | Do you see any thing in it? |
| 18907 | Do you think they can be the banditti they talk of? |
| 18907 | Do you, who are fresh from school, remember the names of the four generals and kingdoms who succeeded him? |
| 18907 | Does she love you? |
| 18907 | Does she love you? |
| 18907 | Does this ancient bird belong to the goose, duck, chicken, peacock, or turkey tribe? |
| 18907 | Ellen, why was he like an_ umbrella_? |
| 18907 | Even so, Charlie: now, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 18907 | George, how did he resemble_ cream_? |
| 18907 | George, you are so fond of skating, do n''t you hope to enjoy the sport to- morrow? |
| 18907 | Gertrude, do n''t you think_ the mice will play_ to- night? |
| 18907 | Gertrude, how did he resemble the_ Alps_? |
| 18907 | Had it any thing to do with Columbus? |
| 18907 | Had your brother no family, sir? 18907 Harry, how did you make him out like a_ laugh_?" |
| 18907 | Has not any one wit enough to think of a game at which we can all assist? |
| 18907 | How can I possibly please the taste of both? |
| 18907 | How can people live in the city,they exclaimed,"when such a free and happy life is before them? |
| 18907 | How could he wish to leave such a charming place, where there was every thing that was lovely on earth? |
| 18907 | How could you, when you are stone- blind? 18907 How do those lines of Milton run, Ellen, in L''Allegro? |
| 18907 | How do you like it, John? |
| 18907 | How do you prefer it, Charlie? |
| 18907 | How does he resemble a_ carpet_? |
| 18907 | How does he resemble_ Cousin Mary_? |
| 18907 | How is he like a_ lion_? |
| 18907 | How is he like a_ tree_? |
| 18907 | How is that played? 18907 How is that? |
| 18907 | How long have you been in his service? |
| 18907 | How many servants will you keep? |
| 18907 | How much is the lady worth? |
| 18907 | How soon does this auspicious match come off? 18907 How then do you account for my finding myself on top of my bed, and dressed? |
| 18907 | How would you like Bible stories? |
| 18907 | I am glad to see that she makes herself so useful; is she any relation to you? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dry- goods store, and the first thing she sold was ten yards of L."Lace? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a milliner, and the first thing she sold was a yard of R. R."Red ribbon? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a cabinet- maker, and the first thing he sold was a S."Sofa? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a grocer, and the first thing he sold was a B. of R."Box of raisins? |
| 18907 | I never heard of it,replied Cornelia;"how do you play it?" |
| 18907 | I''ll take charge of her; have you got her ticket? |
| 18907 | I''m sure I''m very sorry; what are you going to do with me, sir? |
| 18907 | I? 18907 I? |
| 18907 | In New York, is he? 18907 In its natural or prepared state?" |
| 18907 | In its natural or prepared state? |
| 18907 | Is all the power, and the grandeur, and the wisdom, and the beauty you see in Fairy Land, insufficient to satisfy that foolish heart of yours? 18907 Is any gentleman here willing to take charge of this little girl?" |
| 18907 | Is it Punch? |
| 18907 | Is it a German wine, highly prized by connoisseurs? |
| 18907 | Is it a bean? |
| 18907 | Is it a collection of sheep? |
| 18907 | Is it a common weed, and also the place where ships are built? |
| 18907 | Is it a large receptacle used in the brewery and tannery? |
| 18907 | Is it a manly covering for the head? |
| 18907 | Is it a part of a tree, a shrub, a vine, or is it of the grass kind? |
| 18907 | Is it a rap at the door? |
| 18907 | Is it a very gentle slap, indicative of love? |
| 18907 | Is it an article of infants''clothing? |
| 18907 | Is it an important part of woman''s attire? |
| 18907 | Is it an ornamental way of dressing the hair? |
| 18907 | Is it biped or quadruped, fish, flesh, fowl, or insect? |
| 18907 | Is it one of the wooden pieces of which blinds are composed? |
| 18907 | Is it out yet? |
| 18907 | Is it possible it was only an hour ago? 18907 Is it possible you have not read the Arabian Nights? |
| 18907 | Is it possible? |
| 18907 | Is it that covering for the head occasionally worn by young misses, and also a frequent quality of their conversation? |
| 18907 | Is it that sly animal of the tiger species which is domesticated by man, and delights to steal the cream and to torture poor little mice? |
| 18907 | Is it that word sometimes applied to a disagreeable child? |
| 18907 | Is it that word, which followed by head, shows what we all are, for not guessing it sooner? |
| 18907 | Is it the opposite of leanness? |
| 18907 | Is it the root, stem, leaf, flower, or fruit? |
| 18907 | Is it the species you think of, or one individual of it? |
| 18907 | Is it the thing that brokers buy and sell? |
| 18907 | Is it the whole, or only a part of the plant? |
| 18907 | Is it used for food? |
| 18907 | Is it used for the table? |
| 18907 | Is she pretty? |
| 18907 | Is that all? |
| 18907 | Is that you, Russell? |
| 18907 | Is there any thing else in the jar? |
| 18907 | Is this fruit pulpy like the grape, or mealy like the bean? |
| 18907 | It ca n''t be a tree-- how do you like it, Mary? |
| 18907 | It could not be, Charlie!--how could it? |
| 18907 | Job''s turkey? |
| 18907 | John, how many miles did you walk to- day? |
| 18907 | John, why was he like a_ brick_? |
| 18907 | Just from college, is n''t he? |
| 18907 | Let us see-- California? 18907 Linen? |
| 18907 | Lucy, do you see it, dear I do you see the moon getting dark? |
| 18907 | Man, monkey, or bird? |
| 18907 | May I go now, and play, pretty lady? 18907 Much obliged; what was that?" |
| 18907 | My little girl, what are you doing out of doors on a night like this? 18907 No one else; but what on earth are you doing with such a heap of trunks? |
| 18907 | No: do you all give it up? |
| 18907 | No; and I declare I have no more than half a dollar with me-- can you advance the money? 18907 No_ what_?" |
| 18907 | Not even the ice- bath at the pond, George? |
| 18907 | Now tell us whose speech gave you the first impression of being Milton? |
| 18907 | Now, I apprenticed my son to a hardware man, and the first thing he sold was a P. of S."Pair of skates? |
| 18907 | O, I forgot; but if Clara lays the uneasy spirit of Don Pedro, then will you not remove here? |
| 18907 | Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do? 18907 Oh, sir, if you ca n''t find my uncle, wo n''t you send me on to Boston again? |
| 18907 | Optics, is it? 18907 Pray, tell us the name of your rival?" |
| 18907 | Pray, what can be the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah''s ark? |
| 18907 | Prayer- book? 18907 Pretty well, with your coal- black eyes and hooked nose: but what is that notion?" |
| 18907 | Quadruped or biped, fish, snake, or insect? |
| 18907 | Rudolph, would you like to play at soap- bubbles? |
| 18907 | Shall I call next week? |
| 18907 | Shall I make a sailor''s knot, or how shall I fix it? |
| 18907 | Shall we be so ungrateful, because a glimpse of the earthly paradise has been vouchsafed us, as to sink into idle, repining dreamers? 18907 Simply this-- if he had not, what would have become of my story, I''d like to know? |
| 18907 | Steam engines and locomotives? |
| 18907 | The_ horse_? 18907 Then why will you not take me to my uncle? |
| 18907 | Then you will not buy my lead? |
| 18907 | Then, how does Anna make him resemble a_ tear_? |
| 18907 | Then, why is he like_ ink_? |
| 18907 | There appears, then, to be no prosecution in this case? 18907 There are many funny stories told of him,"answered Mr. Wyndham;"which is the one you refer to?" |
| 18907 | To bury them at seven, and dig them out at seventeen; how do you like it? |
| 18907 | Tom, do you like to ask questions? |
| 18907 | Tom, why was he like a_ cow_? |
| 18907 | Was it Columbus''egg? |
| 18907 | Was it very thin? |
| 18907 | Was it''rare Ben Jonson?'' |
| 18907 | Was this bean an ancient or modern one? |
| 18907 | We''ll see: does it belong to the animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual kingdoms? |
| 18907 | Well, am I right in my explanation? |
| 18907 | What can it be? |
| 18907 | What clergyman will marry you? |
| 18907 | What do people think,said Charlie,"about my waking up my daughter, instead of taking the trouble to write down my poetry myself?" |
| 18907 | What do you make of this? 18907 What do you say to''Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | What do you say, Gertrude? |
| 18907 | What do you think was the reason? |
| 18907 | What game shall we play to- night? |
| 18907 | What has father got? |
| 18907 | What is her height? |
| 18907 | What is that? 18907 What is the color of her hair?" |
| 18907 | What is the gentleman''s name, can you tell me? |
| 18907 | What is the matter, my little Ellen? |
| 18907 | What is your preference, George? |
| 18907 | What means this riotous assembly? |
| 18907 | What say you, John? |
| 18907 | What sort of a story will you have? |
| 18907 | What time is it-- before or after the Christian era? |
| 18907 | What''s to be done with her when we get to New York? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Alice? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Anna? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Mary? |
| 18907 | When do you prefer it, Charlie? |
| 18907 | When is it in a passion? |
| 18907 | When was it? |
| 18907 | When will my trunks come? |
| 18907 | Where did this interesting event take place? |
| 18907 | Where does she live? |
| 18907 | Where will you live? |
| 18907 | Which of us has a hole in her stocking? |
| 18907 | Which of us is the old maid of the company? |
| 18907 | Who but Chaucer? |
| 18907 | Who comes down last to breakfast? |
| 18907 | Who is the prettiest person present? |
| 18907 | Who is to be bridesmaid at this happy wedding? |
| 18907 | Who is your sympathizing confidante? |
| 18907 | Who loves mince- pie the best? |
| 18907 | Who shall be appointed to tell the story to- night? |
| 18907 | Who will wait upon her? |
| 18907 | Who''s afraid? 18907 Whom will you marry?" |
| 18907 | Why are pens, ink, and paper like the fixed stars? |
| 18907 | Why is Trusty like_ paper_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like a_ bed_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like a_ table_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like_ Aunt Lucy_? |
| 18907 | Why is it that in all Bibles some words are put in Italics? 18907 Why must they go? |
| 18907 | Why should you want to go? 18907 Wild or tame?" |
| 18907 | Will he be satisfied upon this point to- morrow? |
| 18907 | Will the spirit condescend to signify, in writing, in what way he shall act to obtain this end? |
| 18907 | Will you be so kind as to take me with you? |
| 18907 | Will you take this man to be your lawful husband? |
| 18907 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
| 18907 | Wo n''t we get there a little sooner than we came? |
| 18907 | Yes, actually; and if only some such process could be applied to children, would it not save trouble? |
| 18907 | Yes-- but from whom did you take the idea? 18907 Yes: how could she help it?" |
| 18907 | You do? 18907 You recognize this countenance?" |
| 18907 | You remember your speech, at least-- eh, Will? |
| 18907 | You think not, Ellen? 18907 You will not? |
| 18907 | ''And did you know his family?'' |
| 18907 | ''Do I, indeed? |
| 18907 | ''Have you indeed, Miss Caterina? |
| 18907 | --"How do you like it?" |
| 18907 | A blue ribbon, worn upon his arm, shows that he has not enlisted himself among the admirers of the Lady Clotilda: in whose honor can he wear it? |
| 18907 | Amy, will you buy any lead?" |
| 18907 | And he said,''Who shall persuade the Lord of Israel to go up against Ramoth- Gilead to his destruction?'' |
| 18907 | And how do you make out these purple marks?" |
| 18907 | And how had they been kept? |
| 18907 | And may Bruno, and Saladin, and old Fritz come too?" |
| 18907 | And my papa and mamma, and dear little Bertha, can they live here too? |
| 18907 | And now, shall we not vary the scene by having a story?" |
| 18907 | And shall he go, unscath''d, away? |
| 18907 | And the father? |
| 18907 | And was the memory of the past blotted out from her mind? |
| 18907 | And what became of the imperious Clotilda? |
| 18907 | And what did they do then? |
| 18907 | And when he is a man, and has become under my teaching a perfect specimen of what a man should be, what then? |
| 18907 | And who was her brave preserver? |
| 18907 | And why not? |
| 18907 | Animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual?" |
| 18907 | Are you boys made of different stuff from us, I want to know?" |
| 18907 | Are you such an eternal fool as to think I''ll pay your passage again? |
| 18907 | At last, out of patience, he burst forth:''Tell me, did n''t he break his leg?'' |
| 18907 | Before, did I say? |
| 18907 | Brown? |
| 18907 | But do you know any one of that name, Alice? |
| 18907 | But how dare to reveal their affection? |
| 18907 | But is it true?" |
| 18907 | But what cavalier is this, with closed vizor, whose head towers above the rest like the cedar of Lebanon above all the trees of the forest? |
| 18907 | But what could be wished for beyond? |
| 18907 | But what do George and John say?" |
| 18907 | But what shall we do? |
| 18907 | But who altered it? |
| 18907 | But who are these two other Asiatics, as they appear by their dress, fashioned in Oriental magnificence? |
| 18907 | But who was she?" |
| 18907 | But who was the selfish queen, unwilling to have her noblest subject exalted beyond her control?" |
| 18907 | But why should you weep? |
| 18907 | But would she not, herself, merely add another to his list of slaves? |
| 18907 | But, meantime, what was to be done for Mrs. Norton? |
| 18907 | By the way, what have you found in your slippers?'' |
| 18907 | Cats? |
| 18907 | Charlie, to whom did you make your first offer?" |
| 18907 | Could he do less than soothe her fluttered nerves, guide her horse, and make himself as agreeable as possible? |
| 18907 | Could she do less than feel ardently grateful, and manifest it in every look and accent? |
| 18907 | Could you alter that, Will?" |
| 18907 | Cousin Alice, how do you like it?" |
| 18907 | Cousin Mary, are you too much engaged with your book to help us poor souls?" |
| 18907 | Dear father, will you not give up your offices at court, and live henceforth at Alcantra?" |
| 18907 | Did I say without a pilot? |
| 18907 | Did not animal magnetism, containing so many things which could not be explained away, plainly prove it? |
| 18907 | Did they fight?" |
| 18907 | Do n''t you see that Ellen is ready to begin?" |
| 18907 | Do you give it up?" |
| 18907 | Do you know, I thought I was in Fairy Land? |
| 18907 | Do you not love me?" |
| 18907 | Do you not see, comrades, how she resembles her mother, Ellen Buckingham? |
| 18907 | Do you remember the story of Dr. Samuel Johnson, when writing his''Lives of the Poets''?" |
| 18907 | Do you see any other moral?" |
| 18907 | Do you see that big fellow, how he shines in the sun, and shows all the colors of the rainbow? |
| 18907 | Does no one have compassion upon him? |
| 18907 | Don Alphonso, however, was not quite such a bloody- minded tyrant as Don Pedro: how could he be, as he was one of our ancestors? |
| 18907 | Enraged at her insolence, her enemy, looking up, asked,"Who in the palace is on my side?" |
| 18907 | For hearest thou not the subdued sound of horses''hoofs scattering the snow? |
| 18907 | Full of awe as he was, the little man still wished to gratify his curiosity as to the manner of his kinsman''s death: could that be done? |
| 18907 | Go to my own dear, sweet mamma? |
| 18907 | Have none a plea to offer for his pardon? |
| 18907 | Have they any particular mode of training?" |
| 18907 | Have you any objection to being my servant, Ned?" |
| 18907 | Have you ever rubbed a cat''s fur the wrong way, in the dark?" |
| 18907 | Have you not well considered the matter?" |
| 18907 | Have you the direction?" |
| 18907 | He is not one of those who hold the creed of impious Cain,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 18907 | He remarked,''Do you like the last style of bonnets, Madam?'' |
| 18907 | Horrified, the little girl ran up to Smith:"these are my things,"she said;"how dare you put them into the shop?" |
| 18907 | How came he there? |
| 18907 | How can she please you all?" |
| 18907 | How can they prefer brick and stone to the everlasting hills, the soft green turf, and the majestic forests? |
| 18907 | How could that be?" |
| 18907 | How do you like my plan?" |
| 18907 | How do you think I could pass for a Jew?" |
| 18907 | How long since?" |
| 18907 | How shall we manage it though, my fine fellow?" |
| 18907 | How stood they in their accounts? |
| 18907 | How to retrieve himself? |
| 18907 | How would you like that?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dressmaker, and the first thing she made was a V. M.""Velvet mantilla?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a carpenter, and the first thing he sold was a T.""A table?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a tinman, and the first thing he sold was a N. G.""Nutmeg- grater?" |
| 18907 | I call it''Who can he be?''" |
| 18907 | I have a thousand pretty things I want to teach you: do you not wish to learn them?" |
| 18907 | I hope so indeed; for do you know, my dears,"said Mrs. Wyndham,"that it is past eleven o''clock? |
| 18907 | I must use the words of that sensible''Coon, who has earned immortality by meeting his death like a philosopher--''Is that you, Captain Scott?'' |
| 18907 | I remember the question was once put to him,''What is the Latin name of the earth?'' |
| 18907 | I shall not forget that passage, uncle, as long as I live: who wrote it?" |
| 18907 | In asking the girls, I merely reverse the questions:''From whom did you receive your first offer?'' |
| 18907 | In five minutes, the farmer returned, having concluded his bargain; but where was his cart, and horse, and load of wood? |
| 18907 | In the morning, when the Professor was ready for his usual ride, where was his horse? |
| 18907 | Indeed, what woman should be ignorant of them, if she wishes to be helpful to herself and useful to others? |
| 18907 | Is any one too grave and too wise to approve of such conduct? |
| 18907 | Is it the western sun, tinted by the colored glass of the bay- window, or is it the ruddy hickory fire? |
| 18907 | Is it wonderful that Don Fernando escorted her to the gate of the castle? |
| 18907 | Is it wonderful, that Rudolph was the idol of his parents, the favorite of his playmates, and the cherished darling of the whole castle? |
| 18907 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 18907 | Is n''t it right and proper for the boys to take their equal share?" |
| 18907 | Just then, young Rudolph, brave and fair, Perceived my urgent need; He risk''d his life in saving mine-- And shall that kind heart bleed?" |
| 18907 | Magdalena clasped her father''s hand:"O, may we not always live here?" |
| 18907 | Mary, will you be kind enough to read it?" |
| 18907 | May I be allowed a word in private?" |
| 18907 | Norton?" |
| 18907 | Now will you let me fly a kite?" |
| 18907 | Now, do you understand about oxygen and nitrogen, which chiefly make up the atmospheric air?" |
| 18907 | Now, who can be this poet, warrior, and king?" |
| 18907 | One of the games this evening was"What is my thought like?" |
| 18907 | Secluded within his palace, with many rivals to counteract her, would she not gather thorns, as well as blossoms, in the Flowery Land? |
| 18907 | Shall I attempt to describe the grief of the child, deprived of all she loved? |
| 18907 | Shall I lap my soul in indolent ease while the work of life is before me? |
| 18907 | Shall I let him return to earth? |
| 18907 | Shall we allow the visions of fancy, or the charms of nature, to steal away our hearts from human sympathy? |
| 18907 | Surely, it can not be Mr. Roscoe, the retired merchant, who is so prominent for his benevolence and liberality?" |
| 18907 | Surely, you do not believe in ghosts? |
| 18907 | THE GATHERING.--CHRISTMAS EVE.--CONSEQUENCES.--HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? |
| 18907 | The arrows of the Almighty have pierced us-- shall we any longer strive against our Maker? |
| 18907 | The medium asked,"Whether the inquirer should recover his rights, and obtain a copy of the deed?" |
| 18907 | Their town was, indeed, admirably fortified; but since Tyre, the Queen of the Sea, had been subdued, how could they hope to escape? |
| 18907 | They continually received-- did they also dispense the goodness of God? |
| 18907 | They owed debts to their Maker and Redeemer, and to their fellow- men: how had they paid them? |
| 18907 | They would kill me if they thought I had betrayed them;--will you protect me?" |
| 18907 | Tom, do n''t you hope we''ll have a story to- night?" |
| 18907 | Was all deception, illusion? |
| 18907 | Was he ever to be alone, consumed by vain longings for affection he was destined never to receive? |
| 18907 | Was it Hood?" |
| 18907 | Was there nothing real, naught to satisfy the heart? |
| 18907 | Was your_ spook_ polite enough to bring your lamp, as well as yourself, into your room?" |
| 18907 | We ca n''t play to- day, and a fellow like me does n''t want to read the whole time: what on earth can we do? |
| 18907 | What could have put the notion into your head that I was ill?" |
| 18907 | What do you think of our turning astrologers?" |
| 18907 | What have you to answer, Cornelia?" |
| 18907 | What is the meaning of that?" |
| 18907 | What is this I hold in my hand?" |
| 18907 | What relationship was there between them?" |
| 18907 | What shall they do next? |
| 18907 | What was there upon earth to revive the spirit of the little orphan, so utterly deserted, so ready to perish? |
| 18907 | What was to be done? |
| 18907 | What words can describe the sights of beauty that awaited him? |
| 18907 | What, madam, is the reason of this change of purpose? |
| 18907 | What, meantime, had been Malcom''s lot? |
| 18907 | What, meantime, had been her fate? |
| 18907 | When Cornelia entered, Mary said to her:"Does your majesty feel very sore from your fall?" |
| 18907 | When that year had begun, what resolutions of improvement had been formed, what vows of greater fidelity had been made? |
| 18907 | Who are the most immoral of manufacturers? |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who let that cat out of the bag?" |
| 18907 | Who was the true prophet, and who the false?" |
| 18907 | Who would stoop to be a duchess, when the diadem of an empress was placed at her disposal? |
| 18907 | Why are you not at home with your father and mother?" |
| 18907 | Why is it that this desirable accomplishment, which promotes so much the happiness of the home circle, is not more cultivated? |
| 18907 | Why is the clock the most humble of all things?" |
| 18907 | Why not? |
| 18907 | Will she, can she accept him? |
| 18907 | Will you be the lead- merchant?" |
| 18907 | With ardent gratitude and passionate love and admiration, Rudolph embraced the beautiful Queen, and said,"Is this really true? |
| 18907 | Would she accept from him an annuity, which, after all, was only a small return for her kindness to his brother''s child?" |
| 18907 | Would you like to try it?" |
| 18907 | Would you run off, Amy, if he were?" |
| 18907 | You are not so weak?" |
| 18907 | You do n''t think I am going to keep you without receiving board, do you?" |
| 18907 | You see this jar? |
| 18907 | allow me to ask, reverend sir, or venerable madam, as the case may be, how many centuries are pressing their weight upon your silver locks? |
| 18907 | and is this splendid place to be my own home?" |
| 18907 | and when, for the first time, the young heir followed him to the chase, who so happy as he? |
| 18907 | are you not almost perished?" |
| 18907 | asked the monarch:"that magic flower hitherto unplucked by mortals? |
| 18907 | do you mean our tell- tale faces?" |
| 18907 | exclaimed Barrington,"how do you stand it? |
| 18907 | felt by young as well as old-- how, in trouble, could we dispense with it? |
| 18907 | has a friend arrived?" |
| 18907 | is that all the thanks I get for the pains I have taken to make a man of you?" |
| 18907 | mourn, and weep, and give herself up to melancholy? |
| 18907 | no wife or child?" |
| 18907 | or had it fallen upon hard, unfeeling hearts, which it could not penetrate? |
| 18907 | said his sister Ellen,"you do n''t really think the dinner the best part of the day?" |
| 18907 | shall we tell her of our hopes?" |
| 18907 | sons of*** and****, do you say? |
| 18907 | the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof?'' |
| 18907 | were you, really, such a_ green_ child as that?" |
| 18907 | what do you mean, child?" |
| 18907 | what words can describe them? |
| 18907 | why, can that be true?" |
| 18907 | with so many little ones, could you take another?" |
| 18907 | would not our hearts sink under their load? |
| 18907 | would not our spirits be crushed within us? |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 06}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | -- 0- 1{ PGN 38}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | -- 1- 0{ PGN 39}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 03}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 12}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 13}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 15}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 17}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 34}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 42}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 51}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 67}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 74}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 78}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 0- 1{ PGN 81}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 02}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 11}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 18}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 19}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 28}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 29}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 33}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 35}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 36}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 49}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 50}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 58}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 59}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 60}[ Event"Manchester Chess Meeting"][ Site"Manchester, ENG"][ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 60}[ Event"Manchester Chess Meeting"][ Site"Manchester, ENG"][ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 60}[ Event"Manchester Chess Meeting"][ Site"Manchester, ENG"][ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 60}[ Event"Manchester Chess Meeting"][ Site"Manchester, ENG"][ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 65}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 68}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 71}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 73}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 75}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | 1- 0{ PGN 76}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | 32. exf7 1- 0{ PGN 45}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | A fine player examines occasionally from five to twenty or more moves on each side: can this be done in a moment? |
| 16377 | Bb3 1- 0{ PGN 07}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Bd3 1- 0{ PGN 79}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Bg2 Rf1 0- 1{ PGN 63}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Bxe3 c5 27. f4 cxd4 28. cxd4 Bd3 29. f5 1- 0{ PGN 40}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Bxf8 Kxf8 20. g4 1- 0{ PGN 10}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | K. to Q''S 3d.? |
| 16377 | Kb2 1- 0{ PGN 24}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kd1 Qb1+ 0- 1{ PGN 05}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kd2 Rd8 0- 1{ PGN 64}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kd3 1- 0{ PGN 14}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Ke1 Ke3 0- 1{ PGN 83}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kg1 1- 0{ PGN 43}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kg3 1/2- 1/2{ PGN 77}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kg3 Re7 1/2- 1/2{ PGN 26}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kh2 Qxf4+$ 19 0- 1{ PGN 85}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kh4 1- 0{ PGN 80}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kxf1 Nc1$ 19 0- 1{ PGN 48}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Kxg2 Nh4+$ 19 0- 1{ PGN 66}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Na4# 1- 0{ PGN 52}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Nf7# 1- 0{ PGN 69}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Nxc6+ 1- 0{ PGN 32}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Nxf1 gxf1= Q# 0- 1{ PGN 54}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Nxf8 1- 0{ PGN 41}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | P. takes P.? |
| 16377 | P. to Kt''s 5th.? |
| 16377 | P. to Q''s 5th.? |
| 16377 | P. to Q''s 5th? |
| 16377 | Qb5+ Qb3 0- 1{ PGN 20}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qd6+ 1- 0{ PGN 30}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qe2 Ne7 34. d6$ 18 1- 0{ PGN 46}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qf2 Rge7 0- 1{ PGN 04}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qf6+ 1- 0{ PGN 27}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qf7 1- 0{ PGN 16}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qf8# 1- 0{ PGN 57}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qg3 Qxg3+ 27. hxg3 0- 1{ PGN 08}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qh6+ 1- 0{ PGN 62}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qxb7# 1- 0{ PGN 44}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qxd1 Bxd1 0- 1{ PGN 21}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qxd7# 1- 0{ PGN 25}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qxf3$ 18 1- 0{ PGN 53}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Qxg6 Nde2# 0- 1{ PGN 23}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rab1{ Routine-- indirectly including the questionable 16. d5?. |
| 16377 | Rd1 Nb6$ 19 0- 1{ PGN 82}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Re3 Qe5 26. gxh4$ 2 Bf3+ 0- 1{ PGN 09}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rf8+ Kxf8 31. cxd8= Q+$ 18 1- 0{ PGN 31}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rg1 Rb7 0- 1{ PGN 70}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rh5 1- 0{ PGN 84}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rh7+ Kg8 37. gxf7+ Kxh7 38. f8= Q Nc2# 0- 1{ PGN 37}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rhxh5# 1- 0{ PGN 22}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rxb4 Rxa6 1/2- 1/2{ PGN 55}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rxc6+$ 18 1- 0{ PGN 47}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rxc8 1- 0{ PGN 56}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Rxe6+ 1- 0{ PGN 72}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | Rxf6 1- 0{ PGN 61}[ Event"?"] |
| 16377 | Why not Q. R. to Q''s sq?] |
| 16377 | Why not Rad8?} |
| 16377 | [ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1837.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1837.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1837.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1837.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1854.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1854.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1854.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1854.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.10.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.10.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"1858.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
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| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
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| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
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| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ PlyCount"47"][ EventDate"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ PlyCount"47"][ EventDate"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ PlyCount"47"][ EventDate"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ PlyCount"47"][ EventDate"1857.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia Athenaeum, PA, USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA. USA"][ Date"1859.03.10"][ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA. USA"][ Date"1859.03.12"][ Round"?"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ Site"Philadelphia, PA., USA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"Lewis"][ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"Perigal"][ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | [ White"Staunton"][ Black"?"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |
| 16377 | |-------------------------------------------------------------{ PGN 01}[ Event"Blindfold Exhibition"][ Site"Paris, FRA"][ Date"????.??.??"] |