Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
42289	He paused, and I said:"Shall I send for Sophia and Anne?"
42289	who can promise that?
2064	I asked a very learned Minister in Sky, who had used all arts to make me believe the genuineness of the book, whether at last he believed it himself?
2064	I once asked, If a crime should be committed, by what authority the offender could be seized?
2064	If the Tacksmen be banished, who will be left to impart knowledge, or impress civility?
2064	It may likewise deserve to be inquired, whether a great nation ought to be totally commercial?
2064	It would be easy to shew it if he had it; but whence could it be had?
2064	The history of the race could no otherwise be communicated, or retained; but what genius could be expected in a poet by inheritance?
2064	The persuasion of the Scots, however, is far from universal; and in a question so capable of proof, why should doubt be suffered to continue?
2064	What is recollection but a revival of vexations, or history but a record of wars, treasons, and calamities?
2064	Why are not spices transplanted to America?
2064	Why does any nation want what it might have?
2064	Why does tea continue to be brought from China?
2064	Yet what are these hillocks to the ridges of Taurus, or these spots of wildness to the desarts of America?
2064	whether amidst the uncertainty of human affairs, too much attention to one mode of happiness may not endanger others?
2064	whether the pride of riches must not sometimes have recourse to the protection of courage?
54980	Why, what''s the matter now? 54980 ''A bed?
54980	''And who art thou,''they cried,''Who hast this battle fought and won?''
54980	''But who was Jeanie Deans and how did she save her sister?''
54980	''Did you ever hear of Sir Walter Scott?''
54980	''Do you know who that man is?''
54980	''What is that you say?''
54980	''Where did you hear that story?''
54980	''Why did she do that?''
54980	Alone, in indigence and age, To linger out his pilgrimage?
54980	And did he wander forth alone?
54980	Are there not beds and rooms enough in the house?
54980	Does the picture I have painted compare well with the pattern given?''
54980	His lecture to his daughters on the evil of dancing is taken from Patrick Walker''s Life of Cameron:-- Dance?--dance, said ye?
54980	How say you, cavaliers?--is your wager won or lost?''
54980	In a letter to his friend Morritt in 1811 Scott inquires,''Do you know anything of a striking ancient castle... called Coningsburgh?
54980	Was it not an ancient_ hospitium_{ 154} in which, I am warranted to say, beds were nightly made down for a score of pilgrims?"''
54980	What checks the fiery soul of James?
54980	Who in that dim- wood glen hath strayed, Yet longed for Roslin''s magic glade?
54980	Why sits that champion of the dames Inactive on his steed?
54980	Would you dare to compare to_ them_ in value the richest ore that ever was dug out of the mine?
54980	on thy airy brow, Since England gains the pass the while, And struggles through the deep defile?
54980	what d''ye lack?''
39026	And havna ye a letter for us?
39026	And it''s a good house my sister keeps whatever,she said; and then she wanted to know,"Had the wee laddie, Donald, ferried us over?
39026	And what''s yon bonny glen, my laddie?
39026	And will you accept a glass from me?
39026	And will you accept a glass from me?
39026	But why not let us discover unknown Holland?
39026	Can you go up by the hill?
39026	Canna ye stand on your head?
39026	How do you get there?
39026	Is n''t it bonny country?
39026	They are all landlords in the House of Commons: what will they do for us?
39026	What station?
39026	Where is the railway- station?
39026	Which is better?
39026	Which is shorter?
39026	Why canna ye put salt on their tails?
39026	Woo''s''e?
39026	--shaking his fist at them--"can''t any of you favor me with a shillin''?
39026	And then to Iona?"
39026	And then what does he do?
39026	And we had come from Salen, and were we going to Bunessan?
39026	And what do you think he answered?
39026	And what was his answer?
39026	And what were the Dhu Harteach men saying now?
39026	And with those who stayed at home, how fared it?
39026	At what hotel did you stay in Oban?
39026	But had we ever heard of Captain Shonstone, the hairbor- maister?
39026	But what is to be hoped for from Parliament?
39026	But what will grow there now?
39026	But who knows the injustice that has been done in Scotland in order to lay waste broad tracts of good ground?
39026	But who would exchange them for the well- polished granite obelisks of the modern stone- cutter which rise at their side?
39026	Did you come by Loch Maree?
39026	Free- trade is good for the bulk of the people, and what would protection do for the farmer?
39026	Here we were, safe in Iona, he said; why should we brave the dangers of the wild coast?
39026	How long have you been in Skye?
39026	If there had not been injustice before, is it probable that there would now be such wholesale reductions and cancellings?
39026	If they have food to eat, why complain of its quality?
39026	If they were happy, however, if moors and hills were green with their crops, would it still seem so dismal?
39026	Is Tartarin''s_ Chasse de Casquettes_ really so much funnier than what is called sport in England?
39026	Is this your first visit?
39026	It is their land; why should they not do with it as they think best?
39026	Not a bad beginning, is it?
39026	Pennell?"
39026	Some people said the country needed protection;"but, sir, what have we got to protect?"
39026	There were many hard things in this world, but grass was soft; why, then, should I choose the hard things?
39026	To a beggar by the way- side they gave witticisms with their pennies:"Canna ye sing a Gaelic song?"
39026	Was the gentleman we spoke of a farmer?
39026	What did it profit the crofters that Macleod became for their sake a bankrupt?
39026	Who will call them lazy or indifferent who has considered what the life of the Islander has been for generations?
39026	You do n''t want''em, gen''lemen?
39026	You''ll have one?
41623	Cam ye by Athole, lad wi''the philabeg?
41623	Ding doon Tantallon? 41623 Mull was astern, Rum on the port, Egg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now?
41623	My castle is aye my ain, An''herried it never shall be; For I maun fa''ere it''s taen, An''wha daur meddle wi''me? 41623 Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I?
41623	Wha''ll be King but Charlie?
41623	Wha''wadna join our noble chief, The Drummond and Glengarry? 41623 What checks the fiery soul of James, Why sits the champion of dames Inactive on his steed?"
41623	Where is Duncan''s body? 41623 Where''s the place?
41623	( I saw, with some resentment, over the door of a public house, the motto,"Will ye no come back again?")
41623	Also, inharmony, here rest(?)
41623	And did any one ever write"Picturesque Notes on Glasgow"?
41623	And should I not see the moonlight flooding the Abbey, Melrose Abbey?
41623	And should I not within the moonlight see the white lady rise from the Haly Wheel?
41623	And the American female fellow passenger said,"Does n''t it seem as though he could get something nearer a man''s job?"
41623	And there hangs the castle, sometimes in midair--"Hast thou seen that lordly castle, that castle by the sea?
41623	And what have witches and warlocks to do with electricity, in truth how can they compete with electricity?
41623	Are not the halls of thy memory haunted places?
41623	But Margaret, canonized next century, was too precious to remain in Ultima Thule, so Spain carried her away-- and who knows where she rests?
41623	But how can it be done?
41623	But very near in this illusory twilight-- was that the Fiery Cross that glimmered in the darkness?
41623	But who would not live a lovely and pleasant life in this well- placed royal burg, serene upon her hill?
41623	COWAN, SAMUEL: Mary Queen of Scots, and who wrote the Casket Letters?
41623	Cometh there not as a moon( where blood- rust sears Floors a- flutter of old with silks and laces) Gilding a ghostly Queen thro''the mist of tears?
41623	Could he restore the Honours as well as the country?
41623	Could legend be better chosen to compress and carry all that story of loyalty and courage and devotion?
41623	Curfew Street that runs by, looking like a vennel-- vennel?
41623	Did Pharaoh see more, or as much, from Cheops?
41623	Even so recently(?)
41623	From the courtyard one sees the iron bars in the palace windows placed there to keep James from falling out-- and others from stealing in?
41623	Here she kept her library, one hundred and fifty- three precious volumes-- where are they now?
41623	If Burns would make it immortal?
41623	If hopeless and even meaningless, does not bravery give it meaning?
41623	It is one of the most exquisite ruins in the United Kingdom, perhaps second to Tintern, but why compare?
41623	Kirkconnel, which is said not to be the Kirkconnel where Fair Helen lies-- but like the blasted heath, will it not serve?
41623	May I not need inviolate sanctuary?
41623	Oh, my name is little Jock Elliott, An''wha daur meddle wi''me?
41623	Or were they carried to Westminster by that unroyal son who was so laggard in caring for the remains of his queenly mother?
41623	Or would those redoutable boatmen ken that we were but pretending to Scotch and even suspect our"Scotch"?
41623	Or, is it?
41623	Quhat say thay?
41623	Quod he,"Hard he na Inglis bukis?"
41623	Quod he,"Have ye na wrangous geir?"
41623	Quod he,"Ken ye na heresie?"
41623	Quod he,"Leve ye in lecherie?"
41623	Quod he,"What said he of the King?"
41623	Should one hear an English skylark, an Italian nightingale?
41623	Still, it is high, it is wind- swept-- and what of Venice, what of the Latin Quarter, what of Mile End, what of the East Side?
41623	There are monuments; one to Dugald Stewart, and the visitor not philosophical is apt to ask, Who was Dugald Stewart?
41623	There remains no stone of Macbeth''s Castle to which the gentle Duncan came--"And when goes hence?"
41623	This the stream Of which my fancy cherished So faithfully a waking dream?
41623	Through this street what glory that was Scotland has not passed and what degradation, what power has not been displayed and what abasement?
41623	To be marooned here-- was it here Stevenson understudied for Bill Gunn, and"cheese, toasted mostly"?
41623	To quote from Samuel Crothers,"And you say they are the same?
41623	Was it a nightingale, or a night lark?
41623	Wha daur meddle wi''me, Wha daur meddle wi''me?
41623	What could be expected of a city that would name its principal business street,"Sauchieburn,"memorializing and defying that petty tragedy?
41623	What has the modern world given itself in place of ancient sanctuary?
41623	What would William Burns, covenanter, have thought?
41623	What would it not be on fair Melrose, viewed aright?
41623	Where is there its superior?
41623	Who am I to be different, unneedful?
41623	Who can escape a sharp impression to- day?
41623	Who could calculate and who would dispute the calculation, of fourth and fortieth?
41623	Who could love it who must live in it?
41623	Who reads notes at the age of eight?
41623	Who would deny that he also like Tammie"glower''d amazed and curious"?
41623	Who would not desire loveliness and desire to fix it in stone, if he lived in such a lovely spot as this where the Tweed and Teviot meet?
41623	Who would not journey to such a name?
41623	Why do men establish it except that other men dispute it?
41623	Wi''my kuit in the rib o''my naig, My sword hangin''doun by my knee, For man I am never afraid, An''wha daur meddle wi''me?
41623	_ Cawdor_ As we neared one of the last of the Northern stations, we turned to each other and asked,"How far is''t called to Forres?"
41623	cried his partner alarmed,"gie up gowf?"
41623	hast thou a fiercer roar?
41623	should one see Carcassonne, should one visit Yarrow?
47800	Ay, ay, Dr. Leyden, is_ that_ the way the Arabs ride?
47800	But think na ye my heart was sair, When I laid the moul''on his yellow hair; O think na ye my heart was wae, When I turn''d about, away to gae? 47800 Did ye see the Eclipse, on Monday?"
47800	Flows Yarrow sweet? 47800 May I rind grace, my sovereign liege, Grace for my loyal men and me?
47800	Might he see the basket?
47800	O where gat thou these targats, Johnie, That blink sae brawly abune thy brie?
47800	Says the Berwickers unto Sir John,''O what''s become o''all your men?'' 47800 Shadow by bedside, Young Hay of Talla, Noise in the dull dark, Does sleeper now hark, Young Hay of Talla?
47800	T weed says to Til''''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 47800 To whom must I yield,"quoth Earl Percy,"Sin''I see that it maun be so?"
47800	Tuneful hands with blood were dyed,says Sir Walter, but what was the cause of the quarrel?
47800	What did you get them with?
47800	What guid was that, ye ill woman? 47800 What had he got them with?
47800	Where have ye been, ye ill woman, These three lang nichts frae hame? 47800 ''And where is he?'' 47800 ''Well, sir,''quod Reedman,''what wyll you nowe that I shall do? 47800 And from the bosom of the wild hills springs Manor; a tiny rivulet from Dollar Law--(isDollar"a corruption of"Dolour,"the Hill of Sorrow?)
47800	And he march''d up to New Castel, And rade it round about:"O, wha is the lord o''this castel, Or wha is the ladie o''t?"
47800	And how fares"Old Q."?
47800	And where is the font, with its leaden pipe, that stood"in the wall near the altar"?
47800	And, a hundred years ago and more, did not a hare actually produce its young on the shattered, grass- grown hearth- stone of the Rhymer''s dwelling?
47800	And:--"Do you know this witness?"
47800	Anyhow, they straggled through the?
47800	But how did a man of Montrose''s experience allow himself to be thus fooled?
47800	But if the opening was so wide,{ 070}how came it to be undefended?
47800	But of Yarrow, how is one to write?
47800	But of what value now- a- days are half- trained men if they come to be pitted against the disciplined troops of a Continental Power?
47800	But what may be said of Innerleithen, on top of that terrible Report issued in 1906 by H. M. Stationery Office?
47800	But who shall say how many returned from that fatal field?
47800	But why"Mutiny Stones"?
47800	But why, one wonders vainly, why was a place so fair ever abandoned, and allowed so long to crumble away as if it had been a thing accursed?
47800	But, one sometimes wonders, is the toleration of the mob now- a- days{ 353}greatly in advance of what was in 1688?
47800	Do ghosts repeat themselves?
47800	Doubtless the skeletons were those of men slain in this fight; but why were their swords buried with them?
47800	For what so easy as to find excuse to carry out such orders?
47800	From Scott and Wordsworth downwards, what poet has not sung its praises?
47800	How did_ they_ get there?
47800	How many of them would have given, had they known that this old man was Hare, a ruffian stained with the blood of perhaps half a score of victims?
47800	How many of us, indeed, have any but the merest nodding acquaintance even with"Kilmeny"?
47800	How were_ they_ caught?
47800	However halting may be his pen, what writer in prose has not tried in words to picture its scenes?
47800	I have little confidence in Hwaetred, Olfwolthu, and Wothgar: who were they; the artists employed in making the Cross?
47800	If the nobles were not pleased to welcome him, if he was forsaken of all friends, whose fault was that but Darnley''s?
47800	In such a country, indeed, what other means can there he of dealing with the hill foxes?
47800	In these victories,"comments this pious and humane scribe,"who is to bee moste highest lauded but God?"
47800	Indeed, who even now can read of Bonnie Prince Charlie''s end, and_ not_ have"a wae heart"?
47800	It was here, too, that tradition told us the prisoners went to catch frogs?
47800	I{ 177}am not sure that there is a rule against slaying trout under, shall we say, seven inches?
47800	One more step would do it; and what danger could possibly be added in so small a distance?
47800	Or come ye here to wield your brand On the dowie houms of Yarrow?''
47800	Or does the derivation go still further back, to Odin?
47800	Or was it in Jed?
47800	Possibly upper Jed is not now quite so bad as it was a few years ago, but what of the lower part of that beautiful river?
47800	The bonnie Forest thorough?
47800	The quiet lake, the balmy air, The hill, the stream, the tower, the tree, Are they still such as once they were, Or is the dreary change in me?
47800	There came a time when the people had no farther need for it; why, thought some practical person, should it not be ploughed up and cultivated?
47800	There has been many a less comfortable and less secure hitting place than that; and where could one drier be found?
47800	They, at any rate, would surely be preserved?
47800	To what more beautiful and restful scene could she have carried the burden of her sorrows?
47800	To what strange and wild horrors did this not awaken the fancy?"
47800	Was it in some_ cache_ such as this-- perhaps in this very spot-- that Covenanters sometimes lay hid?
47800	Was it in the Eden that Thomson, author of"The Seasons,"learned to fish?
47800	Was there a traitor inside who kept guard that night, a Northumbrian perhaps, masquerading as a Scot, whose burr did not betray him?
47800	Were their weapons, in the sixteenth century, laid convenient to the grasp of the dead warriors, as in Pagan times they were wo nt to be?
47800	Wha wadna follow thee?
47800	What does it commemorate?
47800	What does the name mean?
47800	What gars the sweit drap frae yer brow,''Like clots o''the saut sea faem?
47800	What grizzly nightmare could be more grizzly than this?
47800	What guid was that to thee?
47800	What might he say of these rivers now that five and thirty years have passed?
47800	What so easy as to fill up the bolt hole with cherry stones?
47800	What was he to do?
47800	What was its use?
47800	When, since history began, has it ever been recorded of them that they shrank from battle?
47800	Where are they now?
47800	Where are those streets and churches now?
47800	Where in all literature can one find a description of trout- fishing so perfect as the following?
47800	Where is that seductive amber- clear water now?
47800	Who could doubt?
47800	Who has not read, and smiled over, the tales that Scrope tells of him in his"Days and Nights of Salmon Fishing in Tweed?"
47800	Whose is the portrait that is contained in the little locket which was found, years ago, on the field of Philiphaugh?
47800	Yet if it was not a road, why should it run into and end in a recognised road that must have been in existence when the Catrail was formed?
47800	Yet if their wrongs were such as are depicted by de Beauguà ©, can one wonder that, like wild beasts, they tore and mangled?
47800	Yet who can withhold from them his respect, or, in many points, deny them his admiration?
47800	[ Illustration: 0311] But to how many of those who visit his birth place, or look on his monument over in Yarrow, are his works now familiar?
47800	when and where?
6018	''A good scholar, sir?''
6018	''Are you of that opinion as to the portraits of ancestors, whom one has never seen?''
6018	''Ay, and what we''( looking to me)?
6018	''Ay, sir,''he replied;''but how much worse would it have been, if we had been neglected?''
6018	''But consider, sir; what is the House of Commons?
6018	''But is not the case now, that, instead of flattering one person, we flatter the age?''
6018	''But is there not reason to fear that the common people may be oppressed?''
6018	''But what do you say, sir, to the ancient and continued tradition of the Church upon this point?''
6018	''But what motive could he have to make himself a Laplander?''
6018	''But, sir, if they have leases, is there not some danger that they may grow insolent?
6018	''But,''said I,''if the duke invites us to dine with him to- morrow, shall we accept?''
6018	''But,''said she,''is it not enough if we keep it?
6018	''Do n''t you know that I can hang you, if I please?''
6018	''Do you think, sir, that Burke has read Cicero much?''
6018	''From whence, then, does all this money come?''
6018	''Have you the Idler?''
6018	''How can there,''said he,''be a physical effect without a physical cause?''
6018	''If it were so, why has it ceased?
6018	''Is he an oculist?''
6018	''Nor no woman, sir?''
6018	''Pray,''said he,''can they pronounce any LONG words?''
6018	''Sir, do n''t you perceive that you are defaming the countess?
6018	''Then Hume is not the worse for Seattle''s attack?''
6018	''Upon what terms have you it?''
6018	''Very rich mines?''
6018	''What do you say to the Bishop of Meaux?''
6018	''What if we had him here?''
6018	''What is Pekin?
6018	''What is to become of society, if a friendship of twenty years is to be broken off for such a cause?''
6018	''What, sir?
6018	''Why is not the original deposited in some publick library, instead of exhibiting attestations of its existence?
6018	''Why, John,''said I,''did you think the king should be controuled by a parliament?''
6018	''Why, sir, if moral evil be consistent with the government of the Deity, why may not physical evil be also consistent with it?
6018	''Why,''said Sir Allan,''are they not all my people?''
6018	A young lady of quality, who was present, very handsomely said,''Might not the son have justified the faults?''
6018	About one he came into my room, and accosted me,''What, drunk yet?''
6018	After saluting him, Malcolm, pointing to the sea, said,''What, John, if the prince should be prisoner on board one of those tenders?''
6018	And had he not also a perpetual feast of fame?
6018	And should not we tire, in looking perpetually on this rock?
6018	And what was this book?
6018	Are we not to believe a man, when he says he has a great desire to see another?
6018	Are you baptized?''
6018	Are you not rather too late in the year for fine weather, which is the life and soul of seeing places?
6018	As I was going away, the duke said,''Mr Boswell, wo n''t you have some tea?''
6018	At breakfast, I asked,''What is the reason that we are angry at a trader''s having opulence?''
6018	Being told that Dr Johnson did not hear well, Lochbuy bawled out to him,''Are you of the Johnstons of Glencro, or of Ardnamurchan?''
6018	But may it not be answered, that a man may be altered by it FOR THE BETTER; that his spirits may be exhilarated, without his reason being affected?
6018	But what could he do?
6018	But, as a learned friend has observed to me,''What trials did he undergo, to prove the perfection of his virtue?
6018	Can you name one book of any value, on a religious subject, written by them?''
6018	Consider, sir; what is the purpose of courts of justice?
6018	Did he envy us the birth- place of the king?]
6018	Did he ever experience any great instance of adversity?''
6018	Do n''t you believe that I was very impatient for your coming to Scotland?''
6018	Do n''t you know that, if I order you to go and cut a man''s throat, you are to do it?''
6018	Do you think, sir, they ought to have such an influence?''
6018	Dr Johnson again solemnly repeated''"How far is''t called to Fores?
6018	Dr Johnson asked, what made the difference?
6018	Dr Johnson said,''A wind, or not a wind?
6018	Dr Johnson said,''How THE DEVIL can you do it?''
6018	Finding that there was now a discovery, Malcolm asked,''What''s to be done?''
6018	For, when I asked him,''Would not you, sir, start as Mr Garrick does, if you saw a ghost?''
6018	From whom can it be, in this commerce, that I desire to hide any thing?
6018	Garrick was asked,''Sir, have you a free benefit?''
6018	He asked, how did the women do?
6018	He asked,''Is this Mr Boswell?''
6018	He had told me, that one day in London, when Dr Adam Smith was boasting of it, he turned to him and said,''Pray, sir, have you ever seen Brentford?''
6018	He laughed heartily at his lordship''s saying he was an ENTHUSIASTICAL farmer;''for,''said he,''what can he do in farming by his ENTHUSIASM?''
6018	He looked at me, as if I had talked of going to the North Pole, and said,''You do not insist on my accompanying you?''
6018	He spoke of Prince Charles being here, and asked Mrs Macdonald,''WHO was with him?
6018	How can you talk so?
6018	I am desiring to become charitable myself; and why may I not plainly say so?
6018	I asked if this was not unlucky: would not they hurt one another?
6018	I put him in mind of it to- day, while he expressed his admiration of the elegant buildings, and whispered him,''Do n''t you feel some remorse?''
6018	I said,''Would not the same objection hold against the Trinity as against transubstantiation?''
6018	If this be the case, why are not these distinctly ascertained?
6018	Is not a great part of it chosen by peers?
6018	Is there shame in it, or impiety?
6018	It was striking to hear all of them drinking?
6018	Let Dr Smith consider: Was not Mr Hume blest with good health, good spirits, good friends, a competent and increasing fortune?
6018	Let us consider; can there be more wanting to complete the Meditation on a Pudding?
6018	M''Leod asked, what is the particular excellence of Burke''s eloquence?
6018	Must we never have more convenience than Rorie More had?
6018	Now, how low should a price be?
6018	Of such ancestry who would not be proud?
6018	Or is it, perhaps, better to be brought about by indirect means, and in this artful manner?
6018	Pray, what do you know about his motions?
6018	Quo vagor ulterius?
6018	Sir, he would reason thus:"What will it cost me to be there once in two or three summers?
6018	The contest now is, What HAS he?''
6018	The landlady said to me,''Is not this the great Doctor that is going about through the country?''
6018	The serjeant asked,''Who is this fellow?''
6018	The wish is laudable: why should I form designs to hide it?
6018	Tuesday, 14th September Dr Johnson said in the morning,''Is not this a fine lady?''
6018	Was it upon that occasion that he expressed no curiosity to see the room at Dumfermline, where Charles I was born?
6018	What can the M''Craas tell about themselves a thousand years ago?
6018	What have your clergy done, since you sunk into presbyterianism?
6018	What is it then that I am doing?
6018	What is it to live and not to love?''
6018	What made you buy such a book at Inverness?''
6018	What part of Bayle do you mean?
6018	What principle is there, why a loadstone attracts iron?
6018	When Dr Johnson came in, she called to him,''Do you choose any cold sheep''s- head, sir?''
6018	Which of all these dishes is unwholsome?''
6018	Who CAN like the Highlands?
6018	Why a tree grows upwards, when the natural tendency of all things is downwards?
6018	Why an egg produces a chicken by heat?
6018	Why do n''t we see men thus produced around us now?
6018	Why does he not tell how to fill it?''
6018	Why is not the form of the petition brought nearer to the meaning?
6018	Why not as well be Rorie More all over, as live upon his rock?
6018	Why, at least, does it not keep pace, in some measure, with the progress of time?
6018	Your old preceptor repeated, with much solemnity, the speech How far is''t called to Fores?
6018	but instantly corrected himself,''How can you do it?''
6018	is this the case?''
6018	or what degree of confidence should there be to make a bargain be set aside?
6018	said Dr Johnson,''you must have a very great trade?''
6018	sir, what can a nation that has not letters tell of its original?
6018	who is it that I would impose on?
38822	''Sdeath, my lord, can you not imagine that I speak of the wings of love? 38822 And is this Yarrow?
38822	And why,said he,"should not a man be cheerful on the verge of heaven?"
38822	And would you undertake to do this, my good friend?
38822	And your wife, is she well?
38822	Are you too a Cameronian?
38822	But do n''t you think that it was rather cruel sport?
38822	But you have a little pinch occasionally-- in the cold and stormy winter weather?
38822	Can you make''the twa ends meet''at the close of the year?
38822	Come ye here to hawk or hound, Or drink the wine that''s sae clear, O; Or come ye here to eat in your words, That you''re not the Rose o''Yarrow?
38822	Did he belong to the established kirk?
38822	Did you know any thing of Sir Walter Scott? 38822 Do you mean the rock, Francis?"
38822	Even so,was the reply,"seven pounds; but how much then do they get with you?"
38822	Have you a cow?
38822	Have you any family, my friend?
38822	Hold your tongue, my lady fair; For what needs a''this sorrow? 38822 How many pounds go to a dollar?"
38822	I was then young, reckless, high- hearted: I was screwed up in that convent- like castle; my sweetheart was in the plain below--"Well, what then?"
38822	Lang Syne!--ah, where are they who shared With us its pleasures bright and blithe? 38822 Mine is the religion of the breast;"and if it be not, what is it worth?
38822	Sandy then got over his troubles, did he?
38822	The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God--was Burns an atheist?
38822	Weel, my lad,he would say, patting my head,"how d''ye do-- and how''s your faither, and how''s your mither?
38822	Well, what have you for victuals?
38822	What are you going to do with a Greek Testament?
38822	What of that? 38822 What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under?
38822	What''s the matter?
38822	Why, grandfaither,says one of the younger lads,"do n''t you think the auld Covenanters were rather sour kind o''bodies?"
38822	''Have you hope?''
38822	( glad?)
38822	--Whose daughter''s she that wears the aurora gown, With face so fair, and locks o''lovely brown?
38822	A_ baron_ would be satisfied in Germany with such a revenue as that; and do you mean to say that there are schoolmasters who grumble at it?"
38822	After standing a few moments, the one said to the other,"Did you ever hear such preaching as that?"
38822	And a''the family, are they weel?
38822	And is this-- Yarrow?--This the stream Of which my fancy cherished So faithfully a waking dream?
38822	And mind ye o''the Saturdays,( The schule then skail''t[139] at noon,) When we ran aff to speel[140] the braes, The broomy braes o''June?
38822	And shall we tread that holy ground, And breathe that fragrant air; And view the fields with glory crowned In cloudless beauty fair?
38822	And these roses, the fairest that ever were seen?
38822	And when the Lord of the Universe hath shown us the amazing wonders of his various frame, should we think it hard, when he thinketh time, to dislodge?
38822	And whence this falling tear In sad remembrance of his merit just?
38822	And why yon melancholious weeds, Hung on the bonny birks o''Yarrow?
38822	Are we a piece of machinery, which like the à � olian harp, passive, takes the impression of the passing accident?
38822	Come, who is your mistress now?"
38822	Did he not accomplish a great and beneficial work of Reform; and, having done this, did he not die a sweet and triumphant death?
38822	Does not Holy Writ declare,"_ Blessed_ are the dead that die in the Lord?"
38822	Does not Scotland, however inferior, in some respects it may be deemed to other lands, possess a peculiar charm to all cultivated minds?
38822	From vales that knew our lives devoid of stain?
38822	Hae ye mark''d the dews o''morning, Glittering in the sunny ray, Quickly fa''when, without warning, Rough blasts came and shook the spray?
38822	Hae ye seen the bird fast fleeing, Drap when pierced by death mair fleet?
38822	Have I so found it full of pleasing charms?
38822	Have you any land to cultivate?"
38822	Have you thought of that?"
38822	How can I busk a bonny, bonny bride, How can I busk a winsome marrow, How lue him on the banks o''Tweed That slew my love on the braes o''Yarrow?
38822	How can I love to see thee shine So bright, whom I have bought so dear?
38822	How far came ye the day?
38822	How sparkling are her eyes?
38822	How, then, could honored Thomas Carlyle bring himself to affirm,"that Burns had no religion?"
38822	I know thy faithfulness, and need no more; Yet from the lab''rinth to lead out my mind, Say, to expose her, who was so unkind?
38822	I marvel, Jeanie Morrison, Gin[148] I hae been to thee, As closely twined wi''earliest thochts, As ye hae been to me?
38822	In them there is frequent, habitual recognition of the Creator; and who that finds joy and beauty in nature has not the same?
38822	Is that blue light the moon''s or tomb- fire''s gleam?
38822	Is that dull sound the hum of Teviot''s stream?
38822	Is this your daughter Glaud?
38822	It seems to us to utter the deep throbbings of the poet''s spirit:"Why am I loth to leave this earthly scene?
38822	Just when her notes began with skill To sound beneath the southern hill, And twine around my bosom''s core, How could we part forevermore?
38822	Kilmeny, Kilmeny, where have you been?
38822	Kilmeny, Kilmeny, where have you been?
38822	Knox, doubtless, had his faults; and what of that?
38822	O mind ye, luve, how aft we left The deavin''[142] dinsome[143] toun, To wander by the green burnside, And hear its waters croon?
38822	O mind[136] ye how we hung our heads, How cheeks brent red wi''shame, Whene''er the schule[137] weans laughin''said, We cleeked[138] thegither hame?
38822	Or death''s unlovely, dreary, dark abode?
38822	Or do these workings argue something within us above the trodden clod?
38822	Or have a thought that ought intrude Save birds and humming bees?"
38822	Or what of Scotland?
38822	Out and spak her father dear, Says,"What needs a''this sorrow?
38822	Pray, my good fellow, how would you propose to do that?"
38822	Some drops of joy, with draughts of ill between; Some gleams of sunshine''mid renewing storms; Is it departing pangs my soul alarms?
38822	Strange auld man, what art thou?
38822	Tell me, my dear friend, to what can this be owing?
38822	That bonny snook[173] o''the birk sae green?
38822	The young men were awed, and listened with reverent attention to the close, when the one, turning to the other, said,"And what d''ye think of that?"
38822	Then how should I for heavenly mercy pray; Who act so counter heavenly mercy''s plan, Who sin so oft have mourn''d, yet to temptation ran?
38822	Then stay thee, fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy Firth to- day?"
38822	They who forewent us did leave room for us; and should we grieve to do the same to those who should come after us?
38822	This the stream, Of which my fancy cherished So faithfully a waking dream, An image that hath perished?"
38822	Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem, Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy note flow in such a crystal stream?
38822	Was St. Kessog a true martyr?
38822	Was he not a true man, and a true minister of God''s Word?
38822	Wha can this new- comer be?''
38822	Wha in neeboring town or farm?
38822	Wha nursed her mother that now hauds my hand?
38822	Wha was ance like Willie Gairlace?
38822	Wha, worse than brutes, cou''d leave exposed to air Sae much o''innocence sae sweetly fair, Sae helpless young?
38822	Whare gat ye that bonny, bonny bride?
38822	Whare gat ye that winsome marrow?
38822	What could they be, thought I, did thee forsake?
38822	What d''ye mean?
38822	What fields or waves or mountains?
38822	What grand agency has accomplished all this?
38822	What ignorance of pain?
38822	What is most like thee?
38822	What love of thine own kind?
38822	What man in his senses ever lived without religion?
38822	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
38822	What shapes of sky or plain?
38822	What think you of this world?
38822	What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
38822	What vanity has brought thee here?
38822	What''s yonder floats on the rueful flude?
38822	When he first saw Jeanie Miller, Wha wi''Jeanie could compare?
38822	When the great winds through leafless forests rushing, Sad music make?
38822	Whence then these sighs?
38822	Where gat you that joup[172] o''the lily scheen?
38822	Where in Italy or in Austria will you meet aught so beautiful or thrilling as the following?
38822	Where now the triumph of his lofty powers of knowledge?
38822	Where now will be the joy of his lofty inquiries?
38822	Where on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
38822	Where was it that the famous Flower Of Yarrow Vale lay bleeding?
38822	Who, being suffered to see the exquisite rarities of an antiquary''s cabinet, is grieved that the curtain be drawn, and to give place to new pilgrims?
38822	Why didst thou leave the peasant''s turf- built cot, The ancient graves where all thy fathers lie, And Teviot''s stream that long has murmur''d by?
38822	Why on thy braes heard the voice o''sorrow?
38822	Why runs thy stream, O Yarrow, Yarrow, red?
38822	Will there be any heart still memory keeping, Of heretofore?
38822	Women will die or even grow old; and what are we to do?
38822	Would it be possible, think you, to storm the Castle from that side?
38822	[ 8] O what is pomp?
38822	[ 96] But war ony half so fair?
38822	[ Footnote 64: Does this mean Spectator?]
38822	_ Elspa._--Hear, ye gudeman, what think ye now?
38822	_ Patie._--What reason, Sir, can an auld woman have To tell a lie when she''s sae near her grave?
38822	_ Sir W._--Young man, let''s see your hand; what gars[41] ye sneer?
38822	and what is power?
38822	and what, too, of that?
38822	com''st thou now so late to mock A wanderer''s banished heart forlorn, Now that his frame, the lightning shock Of sun- rays tipt with death has borne?
38822	did n''t I tell you, sir?
38822	does Jeanie Miller Naught o''Willie Gairlace see?''
38822	he exclaimed, springing up from his chair,"do you mean to tell me that they pay a schoolmaster with_ seven pounds_ a year?"
38822	honest nurse, where were my eyes before?
38822	say gin e''er your heart grows[149] grit Wi''dreamings o''lang syne?
38822	unmindful of thy early days, Why didst thou quit the simple peasant''s lot?
38822	what ghastly spectre''s yon, Comes in his pale shroud, bleeding after?
38822	which who can see, Though but in distant prospect, and not feel His soul refreshed with foretaste of the joy?"
38822	why should we undo it?
45306	About the James boys?
45306	Cabin or steerage?
45306	Can you blame me for trying to make a stake?
45306	Did you ever read the life of the James boys, Billy?
45306	Do n''t you think that would be a fair divvy?
45306	Do the Britishers, of course; what else?
45306	Do you know anything about grammar, geography or composition?
45306	Do you want a ticket?
45306	Do?
45306	Ever herd cattle?
45306	Fine and dandy; ever been there?
45306	Got any money or tickets?
45306	He wanted me to go in, did n''t he, whether I wanted to or not?
45306	Hello, pardner; how''s tricks?
45306	Hi, Billy,exclaimed I,"look at them yellow balls hanging on the trees, will you?
45306	Ho, yer a Yankee, then?
45306	How are we going to put in the day, Windy?
45306	How cheap?
45306	How could you write a book if you do n''t know anything about grammar?
45306	How do others cross it; ca n''t I ride over in a boat?
45306	How many copies will you want?
45306	How many pages will the book contain?
45306	How much money have you got, Billy?
45306	If he thinks anything of me do n''t you think he''ll come back to me?
45306	It''s in the fo''-castle,says Jack, with a wink at his mates;"do you want it?"
45306	Kin you ride?
45306	Lemme see, now; what''ll I tackle?
45306	Look at all this array, Windy,said I to myself;"where are you going to get off at?
45306	Look at that; call them trifles?
45306	Looking for a job, cully?
45306	Maybe you think I ai n''t got any?
45306	Me? 45306 My card?
45306	No, I never did? 45306 O, Mary, when shall we return Sic pleasure to renew?"
45306	Of course you can but it will cost you lots of money, and where are you going to get it?
45306	Oh, that''s the game, is it? 45306 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
45306	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? 45306 Oh, you are, are you?"
45306	Oh, you do, eh? 45306 One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say?
45306	Say Billy,remarked I with my mouth full of bread,"get on to the orange trees, will you?"
45306	Sleep over nothing,quickly retorted I;"am I the first man who ever wrote a book?"
45306	So you''re going to write a book, eh?
45306	Suppose we put it in sight- seeing?
45306	The h---- he wo n''t,responded I, angrily;"that''s what he''s paid for, is n''t it?"
45306	The hell you are,profanely responded Billy;"what are you going to do with it after it is written down?"
45306	The hell you did; how''s things out that way?
45306	They talk English over there, do n''t they? 45306 To''Frisco?"
45306	Trifles, are they?
45306	What air ye going to do in Glesgie?
45306	What are you going to do about it, Billy?
45306	What are you going to do with all the money you make out of that book of yourn?
45306	What are you riding on?
45306	What can I do for you?
45306	What do you think of''Frisco, Windy?
45306	What do you want to see him about? 45306 What do you want to see him about?"
45306	What does she mean by that?
45306	What kind do you like?
45306	What kind of a book is it you''ve written? 45306 What kind of meat?"
45306	What size do you wear?
45306	What will ye be doin''in Glasgie?
45306	What you doin''dar?
45306	What you fellers doin''there?
45306	What''ll it be tonight; a ten- cent show or Chinatown once more?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the harm, Billy?
45306	What''s the matter with earning it or getting a job on a steamer; did n''t you do it?
45306	What''s the matter?
45306	What''s the name of the ship I''m going to sail on?
45306	What''s the use trying''em on?
45306	What''s tickling you, Billy?
45306	What''s yer trade?
45306	When?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where you bound for?
45306	Where''d ye come from, the noo?
45306	Where''d you come from?
45306	Where''d you do your herding?
45306	Where''ll we go this evening?
45306	Where''s that?
45306	Where?
45306	Which bank will you put your money in?
45306	Which boss?
45306	Who gets all the money from the sale of the book?
45306	Who says you have n''t? 45306 Who, me?"
45306	Why do n''t he write to me?
45306	Why do n''t you get married and find out?
45306	Why do n''t you go on deck if you want to be sick?
45306	Will you please let me have your card?
45306	Will you please write your name and the nature of your business on this tablet? 45306 You are, hey?
45306	You do n''t like der style?
45306	You do n''t like''em?
45306	You sabee cookee?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way in the old country, Billy; why not?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way when I get across to Europe; why not?
45306	You say, Billy,continued I,"that the ways of the people are different over there; in what way?"
45306	_ You_ write a book? 45306 After exchanging airy compliments and discussing the weather a bit, the gentleman remarked_ en passant_,You have written a book?"
45306	After you get the book printed who''s going to sell it for you; going around peddling it?"
45306	And another thing, there are no brake- beams on the other side, no blind baggage and no bumpers, so where are you going to ride?
45306	Are you going to go in opposition to them?"
45306	Are you looking for a job?"
45306	As I stood in front of the Cunard line office a young fellow stepped up to me and asked:"Say, mister, are you thinking of going to Yurrup?"
45306	As I was poor, that swell neighborhood was no place for me, but where was I to find a poorer locality?
45306	Be lots of champagne flowing about that time, eh?"
45306	But what was the use of thinking or worrying?
45306	Ca n''t I talk English?"
45306	Call that music?
45306	Can you blame a rich old Mormon for having a big bunch of wives if he can support them?
45306	Did I see the Falls?
45306	Did I?
45306	Did he need polish to make him shine?
45306	Did n''t I have some money in my inside pocket?
45306	Did our Washy need a sponsor?
45306	Did you ever watch a calf when it sucks its mother, how it makes a grab for a teat, rest awhile, then make another grab?
45306	Do n''t you believe me?
45306	Do n''t you think that would do for a starter?"
45306	Do you want to know the honest truth?
45306	Even had I been armed what could I have done against seven men in close quarters?
45306	From my accent she gathered that I was a foreigner for she asked at once:"Yer a furriner, ai n''t ye?"
45306	Graham?"
45306	Have n''t I got as good a right to write a book as anyone else?"
45306	Have you read Irving''s Astoria, a true and lifelike history of the Northwest?
45306	He figured it out this way:"Suppose the book fails, where do I get off at?
45306	He puts up the dough and what do you put up?"
45306	Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion?
45306	History, travel, poetry, novel or what?"
45306	How many ships do tip over?
45306	How or where will I begin to describe these things?
45306	I believe the son- in- law is inclined to be facetious, but is he_ just_ to his immortal father- in- law?
45306	I did n''t think it was any of his business, so I said:"What do you want to know for?"
45306	I hated to die so young, but what''s the odds?
45306	I remained standing there, whereupon the sober one got angry and turned on me with the remark:"Did yer never see ah lassie fou?"
45306	I was for moving on, but Billy said,"What''s the harm?
45306	I was on deck waiting to see the storm out, for what was the use going below and being drowned there?
45306	I wonder would they appreciate it if I showed them a few samples?
45306	In the first place there are no railroad trains running across to Europe, so how are you going to cross the little duck pond; swim across?"
45306	It is entitled:"Will ye go to the Highlands, Leezie Lindsay?"
45306	Look abroad through Nature''s range-- Nature''s mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove?
45306	Maybe I did n''t applaud?
45306	Maybe you''ll drive tandem and handle the ribbons yourself?"
45306	Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man according to his kind?
45306	Nothing more nor less than--"Where, oh where has my little dog gone, Where, oh where can he be?
45306	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die; Or canst thou break that heart of his Whose only faut is loving thee?
45306	O, CAN YE SEW CUSHIONS?
45306	O, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets, And can ye sing bal- lu- loo when the bairn greets?
45306	O, what would I do wi''you?
45306	Say, pardner, pinch me, will you?
45306	See what kids read, will you?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''auld lang syne?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
45306	That''s a good argument, ai n''t it?
45306	The Bible says they can have all the wives they want, but the United States law says they ca n''t have''em, so what are the poor fellows to do?
45306	They were having a whole lot of fun at my expense but I never said another word, for what was the use?
45306	Was I happy after I bought the ticket?
45306	Was Shakespeare appreciated in his generation?
45306	Was any truly great man?
45306	Was it his thoughts or their setting that captivated people?
45306	Was n''t his genius just as great before he struck society?
45306	Was there anything ever written more sad, pathetic and sweet?
45306	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
45306	Wha sae base as be a slave?
45306	Wha will be a traitor knave?
45306	What could I say?
45306	What did the lady take me for; a Chinaman, to put me in a china closet?
45306	What do you say; shall I give you a ticket?"
45306	What do you want my card for?"
45306	What dost thou in that mansion fair?
45306	What tune do you think these Highlanders were playing as they marched along?
45306	What was the next event on the program?
45306	What will you do?"
45306	What''s the dif?
45306	What''s the use of trying?
45306	When Burnsie came out he was mad clear through and this is what he wrote: Was e''er puir poet sae befitted?
45306	Where can we get anything to eat?"
45306	Where do you want to go?"
45306	Where was a fellow to ride when he was beating his way?
45306	While I stood gazing and deliberating a young girl with a shawl around her shoulders came up to me and addressed me:"Hoo air ye?"
45306	While eating it, the door slid back quietly, and who do you think entered it?
45306	Who can tell?
45306	Who were they?"
45306	Why were we born poor?
45306	Why would n''t it be, when suckers by the million flock there every year from all over the world?
45306	Why, then, ask of silly man To oppose great Nature''s plan?
45306	Why?
45306	Will another like him arise?
45306	Will wonders never cease?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, My pride and my darling to be?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, Will ye go to the Hielands wi''me?
45306	With his hair cut short and his tail cut long, Where, oh where can he be?"
45306	Wonder if they were pirates?
45306	Wonder what they are?"
45306	Would Sir Walter have been less great had he sprung from common stock or would Robbie have been greater had he been blue- blooded?
45306	Ye see yon birkie, ca''d a lord, Wha''struts and stares and a''that?
45306	You do n''t believe me?
45306	You want to add another book to this little pile, do you?
45306	are these your pranks, To murder men and gi''e God thanks?
45306	art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature?
45306	exclaimed the old gent;"what''s de matter with''em?"
45306	or his Rip Van Winkle, or his sketches, the Alhambra, etc.?
37687	Ahem?
37687	And what does this horse keep on laughing for?
37687	And what say you, Corn- flower?
37687	And where is your real father and mother?
37687	Awful- looking old man,I say,"did ever you hear of the Battle of the Standard?"
37687	Been at sea all your life, hain''t you?
37687	But, John, you''ve heard of Grace Darling?
37687	By everything that''s mysterious,I said,"why have you got your jaws tied up?
37687	Can we do it?
37687	Did ever you see such a glorious meadow in your life?
37687	Did you ever see greener grass,he continued,"or more lovely white clover?
37687	Did you never hear or read that a battle was fought near this spot?
37687	Do ye mean to tell me,she said,"that you dropped out of the clouds in a thunderstorm with a tin- kettle in your hand?"
37687	Gang back a wee yet?
37687	Got anything to sell?
37687	Got anything to_ give_ away, then?
37687	Ha,I think,"from Yorkshire?
37687	Hast never heard of Saint Cuthbert?
37687	How old are you, my man?
37687	How old are you?
37687	Inverness?
37687	Is he a Liberal?
37687	Is he a Salvationist?
37687	Is he a Tory?
37687	Is it a large village?
37687	John,I shout,"is n''t that heavenly music?
37687	Let go?
37687	Never do what?
37687	Now,she said, after we had talked on a variety of topics,"come into the parlour and I shall play and sing to you?"
37687	On the whole, John,I say, as I reseat myself among the rugs,"how do you like to be a gipsy?"
37687	Shall we drop a tear to her memory, my gentle Jehu?
37687	Stay?
37687	Stop the''orses, ca n''t yer? 37687 That''s just where it is-- what would be the use of a war- cry if it were n''t startling?
37687	The bath all ready? 37687 Then we can have a bucket or two of water, I suppose?"
37687	Too much,do you say?
37687	What are ye greetin''[ weeping] about, my wee laddie?
37687	What does he do?
37687	What does he keep?
37687	What say you, Pea- blossom?
37687	What''s a mosquito,''oman?
37687	What?
37687	What_ can_ have happened?
37687	Where be goin''to sleep yourse''f?
37687	Who lives here?
37687	Why? 37687 Why?"
37687	You have doubtless led a strictly abstemious life, have n''t you?
37687	You have led a very temperate life, have n''t you?
37687	You''ve got a nut on you?
37687	_ Quien sabe_? 37687 ` What''s the krect thing to do, polly?''
37687	A milestone?
37687	A telegram?
37687	About going where he likes, for instance?
37687	About pigs?
37687	Accommodation?
37687	And what shall I say of gowan or mountain- daisy?
37687	And who were they after all?
37687	Are the good folks of Lyndhurst ghouls?
37687	Are we back in the middle ages, I wonder?
37687	Are you fond of history?
37687	But have they not their rivals in the climbing honeysuckle and in the bright- eyed creeping convolvulus?
37687	But is hope quite past, even for these?
37687	But she must be very heavy?
37687	But then you will think early rising the reverse of a hardship, for did you not turn in at ten o''clock?
37687	But what dreadful calamity had happened to my home?
37687	But what have we here?
37687	But what must the horse himself have thought of those philosophers?
37687	But what shall I say about the scenery''twixt Bankfoot and Dunkeld?
37687	But which hen was to have it?
37687	But would he own it?
37687	By the way, who was Jack, I wonder, and what three kings are referred to?
37687	Can that be had in a Wanderer caravan?
37687	Can this be the ghost of Penn?
37687	Can you tell wot the gemman means,''Arry?"
37687	Clean?
37687	Could the horses do it this time?
37687	Did Wallingford not hold out against the Danes also?
37687	Did it ever strike the reader that those same great velvety bees are republicans in their way of thinking?
37687	Did not two of the greatest philosophers the world ever saw attempt to put their own nag in the shafts once?
37687	Did we purchase these flowers?
37687	Do n''t you like it, John?
37687	Do you care for the picture, reader?
37687	Do you long for society?
37687	Do you take us for Cheap- Jacks?"
37687	Does it smell at all?
37687	Does n''t it stir your blood?"
37687	Dost think I''d give thee water?
37687	Eh, Dick?
37687	Ettrick and Teviotdale, Why, my lads, dinna ye march forward in order?
37687	Fed with good oats, oftentimes hurt by the whip?
37687	Gallant, did I say?
37687	Has Twyford the Great then, it may reasonably enough be asked, anything in particular to boast of?
37687	Has my city reader noticed it in bloom in May?
37687	Hath not a horse feet, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
37687	Have you never heard the legend that he sailed down the Tweed in a huge stone coffin?"
37687	Have you seen the golden- tasselled broom waving in the soft spring wind?
37687	Here again is my coachman being interviewed by some country bumpkins:--"Who be your master, matie?"
37687	How did we come here?
37687	I am often asked, Is it not very hot in summer?
37687	I had never been to Mark- lane, and who is Hyde?
37687	I never tried to pull_ your_ tail off, did I?
37687	I said to Brad,"How much, my friend?"
37687	I wonder if I am truly getting ill, or old, or something; and if a complete change would do me good?"
37687	I wonder what pigs do dream about?
37687	I wondered if the Wanderer really was an object of curiosity to the groups who gathered and walked and talked around us?
37687	If a man be driving the trap that is meeting her, is it not his duty to give place to her?
37687	If a man comes to the back door of your caravan and addresses you thus:"Chuck us a dollop o''stale tommy, guv''nor, will yer?"
37687	If touched with the whip, she immediately nibbles round at Corn- flower''s head, as much as to say,"Come on, ca n''t you, you lazy stick?
37687	Inland, are there not grand old hills and wild woodlands, lonely straths and glens, and splendid sheets of water?
37687	Is He mocking at their calamity?
37687	Is it not possible that the mountain firs of our Scottish Highlands would spread also had they room?
37687	Is it not said that the wild anemone or wind- flower grew from the tears shed by Venus over the grave of Adonis?
37687	Is it not, however, also said that the whole country north of Newcastle properly belongs to Caledonia?
37687	Is it the tomb of a saint?
37687	Is n''t that dreadful, my dear?
37687	Is not,"I continued, parodying Shylock''s speech--"Is not a horse an animal?
37687	Is that the remark you make, dear reader?
37687	Is the bare idea not calculated to induce a more dreadful nightmare than even a lobster salad?"
37687	Is there not, too, the finest tree scenery that exists anywhere in Scotland?
37687	Knowest thou this song, John?"
37687	Matilda was led away to the stable, the after- steps were let down, and the children said,"Is n''t it dinner- time, pa?"
37687	Might not, I asked myself, any one or more of a thousand accidents befall her?
37687	Must the Wanderer, indeed, climb that terrible hill?
37687	Nay, more, have I not also my West Australian cockatoo to talk to me, to sing with me, and dance when I play?
37687	Need I mention Floors Castle, Kelso Abbey, Melrose Abbey, or the abbeys of Jedburgh and romantic Dryburgh?
37687	No poetry about a potato field?
37687	Not quite liking the accommodation recommended to us by a villager, I called on Mr E--, and coyly-- shall I say"coyly?"
37687	O fickle fortune, why this cruel sporting?
37687	O, why thus perplex us poor sons of a day?
37687	Or can I have been dreaming?
37687	Or, later on in the season, the tall and stately foxgloves blooming red amidst the greenery of a fern bank?
37687	She may not know her own side of the road, but what does that matter?
37687	Sight- seeing?
37687	Smeaton?
37687	Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is?"
37687	The round- faced landlord was very polite, but when I asked for a photographer,--"A wot, sir?"
37687	There is a sharp corner to turn, too, up yonder, and what is beyond?
37687	This will make you laugh, and if one should overtake you and go swilling round your ankles, why, what matters it?
37687	We must not grumble, must we, my dear?
37687	Well, polly, as I were a sayin'', he comes to the stable, and he says to Garge,` Garge,''says he--"But would you believe it, dear dobbin?
37687	Were we invited?
37687	What are the old horse''s forefeet tied together for, pa?"
37687	What beauty, it might be asked, could a lover of nature descry in an old stone fence?
37687	What by early hours and moderate meals?
37687	What care I that Oko Jumbo has departed, or that there has been a royal visit to Leeds?
37687	What charmed me most in this Forest?
37687	What does that matter?
37687	What else could I do but wave my hat in return?
37687	What is it, I wonder?
37687	What must it have been one hundred years ago?
37687	What though your table be small, the viands plain?
37687	What young girl fresh from school can be found who can not drive?
37687	What''s the odds so long as you''re happy?
37687	When frozen one day last winter, I found her throwing the seeds on top of the ice, and saying,"Poor dear Polly?"
37687	Whenever any one now says to me,"There is a terrible hill a few miles on,""Can a cat get up?"
37687	Where am I?
37687	Where are our tourists?
37687	Where on earth, he asks, do these streams come from?
37687	Where on earth_ has_ it gone to?"
37687	Which of the wild flowers, I now wonder, did I love the best?
37687	Who can tell?
37687	Who should meet me in London, all unexpectedly as it were, but"mamma"?
37687	Who would not be a gipsy?
37687	Who, I wonder, drinks all the"fine old beer,"the"sparkling ales,"and the"London stout,"in this town of Porchester?
37687	Who_ would_ be a dweller in dusty cities, I wonder, who can enjoy life like this?
37687	Why called"Fenny,"I wonder?
37687	Why could not the man have said"caravan"?
37687	Why, he said in reply, did not I go straight to the Bristol Waggon Company?
37687	Will that scale suit you to measure_ your_ health against?
37687	Will they return with but a glimmer of light before it is for ever too late?
37687	Will ye buy a basket, missus?
37687	Would n''t you laugh too, if you had to live for a hundred years?
37687	Would ye no obleege us with just one blink at ye?"
37687	Would you not accept the latter almost as readily as the former?
37687	Yes, all that time, and why not?
37687	Yes, you would, especially if she said,--"Have a few flowers, sir?
37687	_ Quien sabe_?
37687	` Do you imagine for a moment that a born lady like me is interested in your Dobbins, and your Garges, and your fat old farmer Frogues?
37687	a battlefield memorial?
37687	and have you not slept the sweet sleep of the just-- or a gentleman gipsy?
37687	but what must they be in winter, when the storm winds sweep over them, and when neither fur nor feather can find food and shelter anywhere near them?
37687	cried one;"are ye in, missus?
37687	cried the soldier''s wife,"is that a mosquito?"
37687	how_ can_ she help it?
37687	i says, says i;` shall us kick or shall us bolt?''
37687	or the top of the steeple blown down in a gale of wind?
37687	says the gentle author,"have I gained by health?
37687	the old village well?
37687	where our health and pleasure- seekers?
37687	why not go for a month to Morpeth?