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 |
---|---|
chapter-003 | As to my boat, it was a very good one; and that he saw, and told me he would buy it of me for his ships use; and asked me what I would have for it? |
chapter-003 | how was it possible I could get on shore? |
chapter-002 | For what, Xury? |
chapter-002 | I asked him why he would go? |
chapter-002 | why I should not go, and he stay in the boat? |
chapter-012 | I debated this very often with myself thus: How do I know what God Himself judges in this particular case? |
chapter-009 | But all I could make use of was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat and supply my wants, and what was all the rest to me? |
chapter-011 | And how was it possible a man should come there? |
chapter-011 | What marks were there of any other footstep? |
chapter-011 | Where was the vessel that brought them? |
chapter-020 | So you kill them? |
chapter-020 | Well, said I to him, Friday, what will you do now? |
chapter-020 | Why do nt you shoot him? |
chapter-020 | is this your making us laugh? |
chapter-001 | A capful dyou call it? |
chapter-001 | A storm, you fool you, replies he; do you call that a storm? |
chapter-001 | Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and well forget all that; dye see what charming weather tis now? |
chapter-001 | I warrant you were frighted, wernt you, last night, when it blew but a capful of wind? |
chapter-001 | I was sincerely affected with this discourse, and, indeed, who could be otherwise? |
chapter-001 | Pray, continues he, what are you; and on what account did you go to sea? |
chapter-001 | Why, sir, said I, will you go to sea no more? |
chapter-014 | and why I might not order myself and my business so that I might be able to go over thither, as they were to come to me? |
chapter-014 | how far off the coast was from whence they came? |
chapter-014 | what kind of boats they had? |
chapter-014 | what they ventured over so far from home for? |
chapter-018 | And where, sir, said I, is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago? |
chapter-018 | I asked him what he thought of the circumstances of my life, and whether a deliverance were not worth venturing for? |
chapter-018 | Tom Smith answered immediately, Is that Robinson? |
chapter-018 | Upon this Will Atkins cried out, For Gods sake, captain, give me quarter; what have I done? |
chapter-018 | What is that? |
chapter-018 | Where are they? |
chapter-018 | Who must we yield to? |
chapter-018 | Will they give us quarter, then? |
chapter-004 | But I am cast on an island where I see no wild beasts to hurt me, as I saw on the coast of Africa; and what if I had been shipwrecked there? |
chapter-004 | But what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of anything I had to do, seeing I had time enough to do it in? |
chapter-004 | Did not you come, eleven of you in the boat? |
chapter-004 | Is it better to be here or there? |
chapter-004 | Where are the ten? |
chapter-004 | Why were they not saved, and you lost? |
chapter-004 | Why were you singled out? |
chapter-004 | said I, aloud, what art thou good for? |
chapter-010 | How came you here? |
chapter-010 | Where are you, Robin Crusoe? |
chapter-010 | Where are you? |
chapter-010 | Where are you? |
chapter-010 | Where have you been? |
chapter-010 | Where have you been? |
chapter-010 | and how did I come here? |
chapter-010 | and where had I been? |
chapter-010 | whither am going? |
chapter-016 | Are you ready, Friday? |
chapter-016 | Can you fight, Friday? |
chapter-016 | He asked me again, Why you angry mad with Friday?what me done? |
chapter-016 | He returns very quickWhat you send Friday away for? |
chapter-016 | I go there, Friday? |
chapter-016 | O bad!Whats the matter, Friday? |
chapter-016 | What must I do with this? |
chapter-016 | What must kill you for? |
chapter-016 | Why, says I, Friday, did not you say you wished you were there? |
chapter-016 | says I; what shall I do there? |
chapter-016 | says he, repeating the words several times; why send Friday home away to my nation? |
chapter-017 | All help is from heaven, sir, said I, but can you put a stranger in the way to help you? |
chapter-017 | Have they any firearms? |
chapter-017 | I asked him if either of them were the heads of the mutiny? |
chapter-017 | I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then, before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish, What are ye, gentlemen? |
chapter-017 | Is it a real man or an angel? |
chapter-017 | Look you, sir, said I, if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me? |
chapter-017 | The poor man, with tears running down his face, and trembling, looking like one astonished, returned, Am I talking to God or man? |
chapter-017 | Well, then, said I, leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep; it is an easy thing to kill them all; but shall we rather take them prisoners? |
chapter-017 | What is your case? |
chapter-017 | Where are these brutes, your enemies? |
chapter-017 | Why, Friday, says I, do you think they are going to eat them, then? |
chapter-017 | said I; do you know where they are gone? |
chapter-006 | And what am I, and all the other creatures wild and tame, human and brutal? |
chapter-006 | And who is that? |
chapter-006 | As I sat here some such thoughts as these occurred to me: What is this earth and sea, of which I have seen so much? |
chapter-006 | Ask, why is it that thou wert not long ago destroyed? |
chapter-006 | Dost thou ask, what have I done? |
chapter-006 | Had I done my part? |
chapter-006 | Have I not been delivered, and wonderfully too, from sicknessfrom the most distressed condition that could be, and that was so frightful to me? |
chapter-006 | Immediately it followed: Why has God done this to me? |
chapter-006 | Look back upon a dreadful misspent life, and ask thyself what thou hast not done? |
chapter-006 | What have I done to be thus used? |
chapter-006 | Whence are we? |
chapter-006 | Whence is it produced? |
chapter-006 | and what notice had I taken of it? |
chapter-006 | dost thou ask what thou hast done? |
chapter-006 | so I began to say, Can God Himself deliver me from this place? |
chapter-015 | But, says he again, if God much stronger, much might as the wicked devil, why God no kill the devil, so make him no more do wicked? |
chapter-015 | Do they carry them away and eat them, as these did? |
chapter-015 | I asked him if the people who die in his country went away anywhere? |
chapter-015 | I asked him then, if this old person had made all things, why did not all things worship him? |
chapter-015 | If your nation beat them, how came you to be taken? |
chapter-015 | Master. But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies, then? |
chapter-015 | Master. Do they come hither? |
chapter-015 | Master. Have you been here with them? |
chapter-015 | Master. How beat? |
chapter-015 | Master. Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take? |
chapter-015 | Master. Where do they carry them? |
chapter-015 | So when he was in, I said to him, Well, now, Friday, shall we go to your nation? |
chapter-015 | Well, says Friday, but you say God is so strong, so great; is He not much strong, much might as the devil? |
chapter-015 | What would you do there? |
chapter-015 | Would you turn wild again, eat mens flesh again, and be a savage as you were before? |
chapter-015 | me no understandbut why not kill the devil now; not kill great ago? |