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 |
---|---|
59420 | Why hear for a distance of 100 meters when the enemy trench is only 40 meters away? |
44734 | How are they to be taken care of? |
44734 | What is to be done with them? |
44734 | What was to be done? |
45884 | ? |
793 | But can credence be placed in these statements? |
793 | But have these anticipations been fulfilled? |
793 | But what has been the result? |
793 | But what of a duel between an aeroplane and a dirigible? |
793 | Does the unfortunate vessel drop to earth like a stone, or does it descend steadily and reach the ground uninjured? |
793 | Had he been killed? |
793 | How could she be docked? |
793 | How could she be manipulated upon the ground? |
793 | How then can a heavier- than- air machine triumph over the unwieldy lighter- than- air antagonist? |
793 | How would such a monster craft come to earth? |
793 | What are the vulnerable parts of the aeroplane? |
793 | What happens when two aeroplanes meet in dire combat in mid- air and one is vanquished? |
793 | Whereas the latter asks,"How much will it save me on the dollar?" |
793 | Which holds the advantage? |
793 | Will Germany invade Great Britain by air? |
53126 | A. and bomb stores? |
53126 | Am I as_ offensive_ as I might be with organized snipers, sniperscopes, rifle grenades, etc., and patrols? |
53126 | Am I as_ offensive_ as I might be with organized snipers, sniperscopes, rifle grenades, etc., and patrols? |
53126 | Am I doing all I can to make this line as strong as possible? |
53126 | Am I doing all I can to make this line as strong as possible? |
53126 | Am I doing all I can to prevent my men getting"trench feet"? |
53126 | Are all my rifles and ammunition clean and in good order? |
53126 | Are dugouts and shelters kept clean and tidy? |
53126 | Are live rounds and cases properly collected? |
53126 | Are my bags for refuse and empties in position? |
53126 | Are my listening patrols properly detailed? |
53126 | Are my men drinking water from any but authorized sources? |
53126 | Are my men using wood from the defenses as firewood? |
53126 | Are my parapets and traverses bullet proof everywhere? |
53126 | Are my sentries in their right places? |
53126 | Are my trenches as dry as I might make them? |
53126 | Are the arrangements for cooking and the care of rations as clean and sanitary as they can be made? |
53126 | Are the arrangements, in case of gas attack complete and known to all ranks? |
53126 | Are the magazines kept charged? |
53126 | Are the orders as to wearing equipment carried out? |
53126 | Are the trenches as clean and as sanitary as they might be? |
53126 | Are they under cover from the weather? |
53126 | Do I connect up all right with the platoons on my right and left? |
53126 | Do I know the position of my nearest support? |
53126 | Do all my men know their duties in case of attack-- bombers especially? |
53126 | Does every man know his firing position, and can he fire from it, over the parapet, at the foot of the wire? |
53126 | Have I carefully studied the ground in front and noted all places where Germans expose themselves or are likely to do so? |
53126 | Have I got the S. O. S. message in my pocket, and do I know the orders regarding its use? |
53126 | Have all the men got rifle covers? |
53126 | Have my men always got their box respirators on them, and are they in good order? |
53126 | Have they received proper instructions? |
53126 | How can I prevent my parapets and dugouts from falling in? |
53126 | Is my wire strong enough? |
53126 | O.''s? |
53126 | What points in front particularly require patrolling at night? |
53126 | Where are my listening posts? |
53126 | Where are my sally ports and gaps in my wire? |
30047 | Any passengers? |
30047 | But how did you get the scalp of this U- boat? |
30047 | But what made it hang fire so long? |
30047 | Did it make you sick? |
30047 | Did it satisfy the Admiralty? |
30047 | Did she carry cargo? |
30047 | How far away can you use a torpedo? |
30047 | How was that? |
30047 | Is it true that you and your brother had a compact not to fly together? |
30047 | Of what use is a new- born child? |
30047 | Philip,I said half an hour later, as the hot coffee was thawing out our insides,"what kind of a civilized bomb do you call that?" |
30047 | Vot did she weigh? |
30047 | Vot? |
30047 | What if your engine should break down, so that you could n''t pump the water out of the water compartments? |
30047 | What ship was dot? |
30047 | What, in your opinion, has the present war demonstrated regarding the relative advantages of airplanes and Zeppelin airships? |
30047 | Why not fasten a pan below the mouth of the bag,said she,"and put your fire in that? |
30047 | Why not fill a big paper bag with smoke and make it lift objects into the air? |
30047 | You think that the use of flying machines for scouting purposes will be of considerably more importance than their use as a means of attack? |
30047 | And what will they effect? |
30047 | And why were the engines above us raving at intervals in a way that made the whole boat roar from stem to stern? |
30047 | But how long would we be able to endure this? |
30047 | But how often in rugged and densely populated New England, or Pennsylvania is there a vacant level field half a mile in length? |
30047 | But how to shift the bow? |
30047 | But how would it be delivered and where, and what force would the enemy bring to it? |
30047 | But to what good? |
30047 | By all that is wonderful how did that happen? |
30047 | Could there be a more touching record of the way in which a brave man met death? |
30047 | Did he think to flee? |
30047 | Do you know that to- day the eyes of an army are its airplanes? |
30047 | How could his device be used for the benefit of his country and against the British ships which were then threatening New York City? |
30047 | I began to think the depth of the Chesapeake Bay must have some limit; we surely could not be heading for the bottomless pit? |
30047 | I called to my companion:"Are you dancing?" |
30047 | I quote from it as a matter of curiosity:"Do you remember, my dear Alberto, when we played together''Pigeon Flies!''? |
30047 | In such event what will be the future of aircraft; what their part in the social and industrial organization of the world? |
30047 | Is there any doubt of the creation of an aërial passenger service under such conditions? |
30047 | Most of us observe it, but the philosophical mind alone inquired"Why?" |
30047 | The next question put to the French experts was:"Why do we need to make a great effort to obtain the superiority in the air?" |
30047 | Then, too, what chance has a merchant vessel unprotected by patrol boats to escape the torpedo of a hidden submarine? |
30047 | Was it needful to depress the bow? |
30047 | Was there no way of guiding these ships in the air, as a ship in the ocean is guided? |
30047 | What had caused this unnatural inclination of the boat? |
30047 | What had happened? |
30047 | What think you would be the result on that sector of the battle line? |
30047 | What was I to do? |
30047 | Who, then, was this mechanical genius who was responsible for these far- going changes in submarine construction? |
30047 | Why was the balloon fluttering an empty end causing all this extra danger? |
30047 | Why? |
30047 | Why? |
30047 | Will the Englishman yield so soon? |
30047 | _ Admiral Peary_: Have you any idea as to how many airplanes there are along that western front on the German side? |
30047 | _ Admiral Peary_: That means, then, about 10,000 in all, at least? |
30047 | _ Salvaging H-3, View III._]"Who''s got a knife? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: Beyond the battle front? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: How far was it from your battle front that you went? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: How many men do you carry? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: Something in the nature of a range- finder? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: What is the equipment of a battle plane such as you use? |
30047 | _ Senator Kirby_: When they started on the retreat? |
30047 | _ Senator Sutherland_: You drive and fight at the same time? |
30047 | _ The Chairman_: Are you always attacked from above? |
30047 | _ The Chairman_: What do you think of the function of the airplane as a determining factor? |
30047 | what''s up?" |
41426 | Alone? |
41426 | And have we not men and ourselves? |
41426 | And then? |
41426 | But if the enemy occupy that spot? |
41426 | But these poor monks; what has become of them? 41426 But why, sir uncle, are you always so severe upon the good monks?" |
41426 | Hast thou been seen? |
41426 | Is it really thou, Tomar? |
41426 | Remain with us, then; thou art sure that we shall be assailed in the morning? |
41426 | The enemies will be there? |
41426 | Thou knowest that we were attacked yesterday? |
41426 | Thou wilt go to the border of the Sequani; thou understandest? 41426 Well, if I did resolve upon it?" |
41426 | Well, what then? |
41426 | Well? |
41426 | Well? |
41426 | What is the use of independence? 41426 What proof hast thou?" |
41426 | Why a day late? |
41426 | Why do you come to attack us? |
41426 | Why not have sent some of your number to ask of us what you required? |
41426 | Why? |
41426 | Will you let me act as I think best? |
41426 | You have not abandoned your arms? |
41426 | You have seen the enemy? |
41426 | You, who spoke,said Childebert then to one of the chiefs,"what do you propose?" |
41426 | Your chief is killed? |
41426 | --"What do you ask?" |
41426 | A feeling of deep sadness comes over us, and we say to ourselves:"What use is it all?" |
41426 | Are we then to conclude that nations will become disgusted with warfare on account of the frightful expense it involves? |
41426 | As to myself, the Romans have asked nothing of me, and I have promised them nothing: what business have they here? |
41426 | Besides, if they do not belong to your tribes, are they not Gauls like ourselves? |
41426 | Besides, is it after all certain that a good system of territorial defence is so costly as some allege? |
41426 | Besides, was it not our duty to defend it? |
41426 | But how communicate with her? |
41426 | Do you not belong to our tribes? |
41426 | Eleanor?" |
41426 | Had he succeeded in setting fire to the northern defences of the castle? |
41426 | Had the enemy withdrawn? |
41426 | Have you any artillerymen among the inhabitants?" |
41426 | Have you not flocks, and wives, and children born in the valley? |
41426 | Have you not observed the flocks and herds, the loaded waggons, and the women and children that accompany them? |
41426 | He thought for the moment of sallying with his bravest men by the postern to fall on the troop; but to what purpose? |
41426 | How many are you?" |
41426 | How ought these isolated forts, which are destined to replace the salients of our old fortresses, to be planned? |
41426 | How was it that the cité founded by the Emperor Julian the Apostate had changed its appellation of Juliana for that of Saint Julien? |
41426 | How will it be when the enemy is upon you? |
41426 | If they experienced the slightest check on such a route, if they were obliged even to halt, what would become of them? |
41426 | If they had a message to send me, was it necessary that the bearer should be escorted by a legion? |
41426 | In what state are the works of the besieged by this time? |
41426 | Is it a question of building something like a Chinese Wall on our eastern frontier? |
41426 | Is it to their advantage to kill us? |
41426 | Is there any wrong in this? |
41426 | Is this how allies should treat each other? |
41426 | One of the hunters, among the bravest in the valley, then rose and spoke in his turn:"Why do these people with painted faces come into our valley? |
41426 | The outwork was therefore recovered by the besieged-- were they able to keep it? |
41426 | Then advancing in concert to the entrance of the bridge, one of them spoke thus:--"What do you want? |
41426 | Thou wilt speak to Ditovix; thou understandest?" |
41426 | Was it a false alarm? |
41426 | Was the enemy already within the bailey? |
41426 | What can you ask for more than you already possess? |
41426 | What conditions do you aim to impose upon us-- us who are your equals? |
41426 | What do you propose?" |
41426 | What do you think of it,_ Monsieur le capitaine_?" |
41426 | What good is the love of our country? |
41426 | What plan do the men- at- arms adopt? |
41426 | What use is the memory of self- sacrifice?" |
41426 | What was to be done?... |
41426 | What wrongs have been done you? |
41426 | Why bring with you men who are strangers to the country, whom we do not know, and who have no claim to an interest among us?" |
41426 | Why do they not remain where they were born? |
41426 | Will the town of La Roche- Pont witness the realisation of Captain Jean''s projects, or is its military history closed for ever? |
41426 | Will there be fish enough in the river and enough wild animals in the forest to feed them and us? |
41426 | With hearts full of anxiety, none dared to express their fears.... What was burning? |
41426 | most gracious lady,"replied the abbot,"can I quit my flock when the wolf is preparing to devour it?" |
41426 | thou shalt be attached to his stables-- shall he not, my worthy nephew?" |
41426 | what business has the duke to inquire whether I am rebuilding my castle? |
41426 | what what will you do,_ belle amie_?" |
44370 | 1.--What inspections should be made on the day before the relief? |
44370 | 1.--What is the difference between"trench warfare"and"open warfare"? |
44370 | 10.--What precautions may be taken against capture of fire- trench? |
44370 | 10.--When should close order be abandoned for deployment? |
44370 | 106.--Is open warfare probable? |
44370 | 11.--At what distance from the enemy does deployment become imperative? |
44370 | 11.--What does trench warfare correspond to in open warfare? |
44370 | 12.--What does the safety of a sector depend on? |
44370 | 12.--What is the last formation to escape direct observation? |
44370 | 13.--What is the fundamental duty in trench warfare? |
44370 | 13.--What precautions may be taken against aeroplane observations? |
44370 | 14.--What is the difference between a registering fire and fire for effect? |
44370 | 14.--What rule determines the number of men to be posted in the fire- trench? |
44370 | 15.--How may the German registering fire be recognized? |
44370 | 16.--What is meant by double sentinels? |
44370 | 16.--What precaution may be taken against it and why is it effective? |
44370 | 17.--What preliminaries are necessary to open fire for effect? |
44370 | 17.--Why is listening attentively even more important than keeping a sharp look out? |
44370 | 18.--What is an easy way to recognize whether fire for effect may be expected? |
44370 | 18.--Why should the sentinels refrain from answering the enemy''s fire? |
44370 | 19.--What five cases of fire may be distinguished? |
44370 | 19.--What is expected of the men in the listening posts? |
44370 | 2.--What is meant by the"combat"? |
44370 | 20.--What is the burst area of a shrapnel shell? |
44370 | 20.--When should the sentinels fire on a clear night? |
44370 | 21.--What is the safest protective formation against shrapnel? |
44370 | 21.--What should the sentinels do, if they hear the enemy''s digging? |
44370 | 22.--What is the difference between a shrapnel shell, a time- fuse high explosive shell and a percussion high explosive shell? |
44370 | 22.--When and where are sharpshooters posted and what is their duty? |
44370 | 23.--What information may patrols bring back? |
44370 | 23.--What is the burst area of a time- fuse high explosive shell? |
44370 | 24.--What is the safest protective formation against it? |
44370 | 24.--When should patrols be sent out and how should they be assigned? |
44370 | 25.--What is the burst area of percussion high explosive shells, and what precautions can be taken against them? |
44370 | 25.--What should the sentinels along a sector know about the patrols, and the several possible patrols know about one another? |
44370 | 26.--What is the safest protective formation against all types of shells? |
44370 | 27.--What objections may it be open to? |
44370 | 28.--What is the safest way and direction to go when under artillery fire? |
44370 | 28.--What should they do on encountering a hostile patrol? |
44370 | 29.--What should be the motto of men on patrol? |
44370 | 29.--Why should small woods be avoided? |
44370 | 3.--What are the two phases of the combat? |
44370 | 3.--What may be the marching orders, on the way to the trenches? |
44370 | 30.--In large woods, what precautions must be taken to secure a steady advance? |
44370 | 30.--What are some of the most useful informations about the enemy, you should try to obtain? |
44370 | 31.--How should the exit from a wood be made? |
44370 | 31.--What motto should you have about ammunition? |
44370 | 33.--What are good protective formations against cavalry and how is it repulsed? |
44370 | 33.--What is the distinction between legitimate and illegitimate ruses? |
44370 | 34.--On what principle is the enemy''s ruse of the use of blank cartridges based? |
44370 | 34.--What elements have the mission to deal with cavalry patrols? |
44370 | 35.--How may this ruse be foiled? |
44370 | 35.--What is meant by"the objective"in attack? |
44370 | 36.--What is the distinction between determining the objective and the position from which to start the attack? |
44370 | 36.--What should the sentinels, and what should the men on patrol do, when the enemy sends up flares? |
44370 | 37.--How should the enemy''s machine gun fire be answered? |
44370 | 37.--What is the distinction between"the approach"and getting into position for the attack? |
44370 | 38.--At what distance from the enemy does deployment as skirmishers become imperative? |
44370 | 39.--When are the trench mortars and the machine guns fired? |
44370 | 4.--What is the distinction between"the approach"and the"attack"? |
44370 | 40.--How are hand grenades thrown? |
44370 | 40.--Where should the officers be during this advance? |
44370 | 41.--How is liaison( communication) secured between the various commands? |
44370 | 41.--Where should the rifle fire be aimed? |
44370 | 42.--What is meant by the fire attack? |
44370 | 42.--When are bayonets used? |
44370 | 43.--Is it sufficient to repulse an attack? |
44370 | 44.--How is the time to fire determined? |
44370 | 44.--What formation should be adopted for the counter attack? |
44370 | 45.--How are fire control and fire effect secured? |
44370 | 45.--How is the advance made and the counter attack carried out? |
44370 | 46.--How is the firing line advanced? |
44370 | 47.--How is it rectified? |
44370 | 47.--What should be done, if the enemy bombards the fire- trench? |
44370 | 48.--What should the sentinels do? |
44370 | 48.--Why should care be taken not to have men out of breath? |
44370 | 49.--How should machine guns be made to contribute to the approach, the fire attack, the charge? |
44370 | 49.--What should be done if the bombardment is back of the fire- trench? |
44370 | 5.--What other precautions should be taken? |
44370 | 5.--Why is maneuvering impossible under infantry fire? |
44370 | 50.--How far should the company supports be from the firing line? |
44370 | 50.--What general rule applies to the use of all trench artillery? |
44370 | 51.--What are its ordinary objectives? |
44370 | 51.--Who commands them? |
44370 | 52.--How are trench mortars handled? |
44370 | 52.--How is the firing line reinforced? |
44370 | 53.--What is meant by calling trench- artillery mobile weapons? |
44370 | 55.--What is essential to secure effective artillery fire? |
44370 | 55.--What is the final stage of the whole attack? |
44370 | 56.--What should be done if one''s own artillery fire falls short upon one''s own trenches? |
44370 | 56.--Who orders the charge and how is it made? |
44370 | 57.--How is coordination between artillery and infantry secured in case of a raid? |
44370 | 57.--What is the difference between the charge and the pursuit? |
44370 | 58.--What are the principal items of the morning schedule, of the afternoon schedule? |
44370 | 58.--What should be done with a newly conquered position? |
44370 | 59.--What is the first objective in attacking a wood? |
44370 | 6.--What is the purpose of the approach? |
44370 | 6.--What should the company commander attend to on reaching the trenches? |
44370 | 60.--How does the aim of the troops on the wings differ from that of those in the center? |
44370 | 60.--What orders are given at the time of relief? |
44370 | 61.--What is done before the men are dismissed to their billets? |
44370 | 62.--How should the days in rest billets be utilized? |
44370 | 65.--What should be the supreme aim alike of men and officers? |
44370 | 65.--Why should night attacks be of limited scope? |
44370 | 66.--What special precautions should be taken? |
44370 | 67.--What is the largest unit advisable? |
44370 | 68.--How is surprise secured? |
44370 | 7.--How are orders issued? |
44370 | 7.--What possible improvements of trenches are obviously called for? |
44370 | 70.--Should the enemy''s fire be answered in a night attack? |
44370 | 71.--What does the success of a night attack chiefly depend on? |
44370 | 72.--How should troops be distributed for the defense of woods and what is the function of each? |
44370 | 74.--How should the outskirts defense be organized? |
44370 | 76.--How can a defile be kept open for an advance? |
44370 | 77.--How can a defile be safeguarded for a retreat? |
44370 | 8.--How is liaison secured? |
44370 | 8.--What special attention should be given the parapet? |
44370 | 81.--Is an attack ever advisable without previous reconnaissance? |
44370 | 83.--What is the best time to launch a counter attack? |
44370 | 84.--What precautions must be taken to secure the success of a counter attack? |
44370 | 85.--What is a good motto under all conditions, but especially in the attack? |
44370 | 9.--What were the original functions of combat patrols? |
44370 | Are snipers placed in trees during the day and at night? |
44370 | Are they planning any raids? |
44370 | At what time are rations brought or served? |
44370 | Do they anticipate raids by us? |
44370 | Do they have grenades and how are they relieved? |
44370 | Have they any asphyxiating gas or liquid fire apparatus? |
44370 | Have they any idea of our own activities? |
44370 | How are they dressed and armed? |
44370 | How many advanced posts? |
44370 | How many men are sent out on patrol, how often, at what time, by what route coming and going? |
44370 | How many men in each, by day and by night? |
44370 | How many regular army officers, how many reserve officers? |
44370 | How strongly are your various lines held? |
44370 | Post and the officers''dugouts? |
44370 | What are their instructions? |
44370 | What do the men think of their officers? |
44370 | What does the enemy know about our own patrols? |
44370 | What is the actual muster of the company? |
44370 | What is the location of their machine guns, trench mortars? |
44370 | What is the nature and the location of their accessory defences? |
44370 | What parts of our sectors can they see? |
44370 | What work are they carrying on during the day and at night? |
44370 | When, on a dark night? |