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 |
---|---|
19033 | A barrowful of_ what_? |
19033 | And now which is which? |
19033 | Are you all ready? 19033 Are you-- are you fond-- of-- of dogs? |
19033 | But who is to give the prizes? |
19033 | Can you play croquet? |
19033 | Cheshire- Puss,began Alice, rather timidly,"would you please tell me which way I ought to go from here?" |
19033 | Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it? |
19033 | How am I to get in? |
19033 | How are you getting on? |
19033 | How do you like the Queen? |
19033 | How_ can_ I have done that? |
19033 | I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly,"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?" |
19033 | Is that all? |
19033 | It_ is_ a long tail, certainly,said Alice, looking down with wonder at the Mouse''s tail,"but why do you call it sad?" |
19033 | One side of_ what_? 19033 Please would you tell me,"said Alice, a little timidly,"why your cat grins like that?" |
19033 | The next thing is to get into that beautiful garden-- how_ is_ that to be done, I wonder? |
19033 | What are tarts made of? |
19033 | What are you thinking of? |
19033 | What do you know about this business? |
19033 | What do you mean by that? |
19033 | What for? |
19033 | What size do you want to be? |
19033 | What''s the answer? |
19033 | What_ is_ a Caucus- race? |
19033 | When did you begin? |
19033 | Where''s the Duchess? |
19033 | Where_ have_ my shoulders got to? 19033 Who are_ you_?" |
19033 | Who cares for_ you_? |
19033 | Why? |
19033 | Would it be of any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse? |
19033 | Would you tell me, please,said Alice, a little timidly,"why you are painting those roses?" |
19033 | Would_ you_ like cats, if you were me? |
19033 | You''re looking for eggs, I know_ that_ well enough,said the Pigeon;"and what does it matter to me whether you''re a little girl or a serpent?" |
19033 | _ Are_ you to get in at all? |
19033 | --''And even Stigand, the patriotic archbishop of Canterbury, found it advisable''--""Found_ what_?" |
19033 | --How are you getting on now, my dear?" |
19033 | Alice was just beginning to think to herself,"Now, what am I to do with this creature, when I get it home?" |
19033 | And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca n''t see you?" |
19033 | But if I''m not the same, the next question is,''Who in the world am I?'' |
19033 | Do you play croquet with the Queen to- day?" |
19033 | I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other, but the great question is''What?''" |
19033 | IX-- WHO STOLE THE TARTS? |
19033 | It unfolded its arms, took the hookah out of its mouth again, and said,"So you think you''re changed, do you?" |
19033 | Now tell me, Pat, what''s that in the window?" |
19033 | Oh, my poor little feet, I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears? |
19033 | She ate a little bit and said anxiously to herself,"Which way? |
19033 | She made out the words:"Where''s the other ladder? |
19033 | So she began again:"Où est ma chatte?" |
19033 | So she began,"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool? |
19033 | The Hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this, but all he said was"Why is a raven like a writing- desk?" |
19033 | The other side of_ what_?" |
19033 | The question is, what did the archbishop find?" |
19033 | Then silence and then another confusion of voices--"Hold up his head-- Brandy now-- Don''t choke him-- What happened to you?" |
19033 | Very soon the Rabbit noticed Alice, and called to her, in an angry tone,"Why, Mary Ann, what_ are_ you doing out here? |
19033 | What_ will_ become of me?" |
19033 | When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely,"Who is this?" |
19033 | Where are you?" |
19033 | Where_ can_ I have dropped them, I wonder?" |
19033 | Which way?" |
19033 | Would n''t it be murder to leave it behind?" |
19033 | Would the fall never come to an end? |
19033 | [ Illustration]"Have you guessed the riddle yet?" |
19033 | _ Was_ I the same when I got up this morning? |
19033 | and they all crowded''round it, panting and asking,"But who has won?" |
19002 | And who is Dinah, if I might venture to ask the question? |
19002 | Are their heads off? |
19002 | Are you content now? |
19002 | How can I have done that? |
19002 | How should I know? |
19002 | I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly,"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?" |
19002 | I beg your pardon? |
19002 | I wonder how many miles I''ve fallen by this time? |
19002 | Is that all? |
19002 | No, I did n''t,said Alice,"what of?" |
19002 | No, indeed,said Alice,"what sort of a thing is it?" |
19002 | Now, tell me, Pat, what is that coming out of the window? |
19002 | Oh, so Bill''s got to come down the chimney, has he? |
19002 | Shall we try the second figure? |
19002 | The top of what? 19002 Very,"said Alice,"where''s the Marchioness?" |
19002 | What are they? |
19002 | What do you mean by that? |
19002 | What for? |
19002 | What is the fun? |
19002 | What size do you want to be? |
19002 | What trial is it? |
19002 | Who are these? |
19002 | Who are you? |
19002 | Why? |
19002 | Would it be any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse? |
19002 | Would you like to see a little of it? |
19002 | Would you tell me, please,said Alice timidly,"why you are painting those roses?" |
19002 | *****"Who will Riddle me the How and the Why?" |
19002 | AND REASON? |
19002 | And here Alice began to get rather sleepy, and kept on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way"do cats eat bats? |
19002 | And is not that a Mother''s gentle hand that undraws your curtains, and a Mother''s sweet voice that summons you to rise? |
19002 | And is this a strange letter to find in a book of nonsense? |
19002 | And then, turning to the rose tree, she went on"what have you been doing here?" |
19002 | But do cats eat bats, I wonder?" |
19002 | But if I''m not the same, who in the world am I? |
19002 | But the"Why?" |
19002 | Did you ever eat a bat?" |
19002 | Do n''t_ you_ think so?" |
19002 | Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff? |
19002 | Go home this moment, and look on my dressing- table for my gloves and nosegay, and fetch them here, as quick as you can run, do you hear?" |
19002 | However, I''ve got to my right size again: the next thing is, to get into that beautiful garden-- how is that to be done, I wonder?" |
19002 | I shall only look up and say''who am I then? |
19002 | I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other, but the great question is what?" |
19002 | Let me see; how_ is_ it to be managed? |
19002 | Let me think: was I the same when I got up this morning? |
19002 | Please, Ma''am, is this New Zealand or Australia?" |
19002 | RHYME? |
19002 | She ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself"which way? |
19002 | She pitied it deeply:"what is its sorrow?" |
19002 | So she began:"oh Mouse, do you know how to get out of this pool? |
19002 | The Queen''s the Marchioness: did n''t you know that?" |
19002 | The great question certainly was, what? |
19002 | The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise--""Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?" |
19002 | The"How?" |
19002 | Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Alice"have you seen the Mock Turtle?" |
19002 | This caused silence again, and while Alice was thinking"but how can I get Dinah here?" |
19002 | U n d e r n e a t h t h e m a t, m r a W g u n s& t a f& T h i n k? |
19002 | WHO STOLE THE TARTS? |
19002 | What are you?" |
19002 | Where can I have dropped them, I wonder?" |
19002 | Which shall sing?" |
19002 | Who cares for you?" |
19002 | Who ever saw an arm that size? |
19002 | Who for such dainties would not stoop? |
19002 | Why, it fills the whole window, do n''t you see?" |
19002 | William''s conduct was at first moderate-- how are you getting on now, dear?" |
19002 | Would the fall never come to an end? |
19002 | [ Illustration] When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely"who is this?" |
19002 | [ Illustration]"But then,"thought Alice,"shall I never get any older than I am now? |
19002 | [ Illustration]"What can all that green stuff be?" |
19002 | [ Illustration]"Which does the stalk do?" |
19002 | _ Are these strange words from a writer of such tales as"Alice"? |
19002 | and sometimes,"do bats eat cats?" |
19002 | and yesterday everything happened just as usual: I wonder if I was changed in the night? |
19002 | cried poor Alice again, for this time the mouse was bristling all over, and she felt certain that it was really offended,"have I offended you?" |
19002 | cried the mouse, in a shrill, passionate voice,"would you like cats if you were me?" |
19002 | do cats eat bats?" |
19002 | do you think you could manage it?) |
19002 | how is it I ca''n''t see you?" |
19002 | said Alice, in a great hurry to change the conversation,"are you-- are you-- fond of-- dogs?" |
19002 | said Alice,"and where have my shoulders got to? |
19002 | said the Gryphon,"or would you prefer a song?" |
19002 | said the Queen, turning up her nose, and asked Alice"what''s your name?" |
19002 | said the caterpillar contemptuously,"who are you?" |
19002 | said the mouse to Alice severely,"what are you thinking of?" |
19002 | said the mouse, frowning, but very politely,"did you speak?" |
19002 | said the mouse, with a self- important air,"are you all ready? |
19002 | she said again,"how can you learn lessons in here? |
19002 | shouted the Queen,"can you play croquet?" |
19002 | the stalk of what?" |
19002 | then silence, and then another confusion of voices,"how was it, old fellow? |
19002 | what are you doing out here? |
19002 | what happened to you? |
19002 | where are you?" |
19002 | which way?" |
19551 | ''You are old,''said the youth,''shall I tell you once more? 19551 A load of what?" |
19551 | And now which is which? |
19551 | And where has my waist got to? 19551 And who are these?" |
19551 | And who is Di- nah, if I may dare to ask such a thing? |
19551 | Are their heads off? |
19551 | Are you fond-- of-- of dogs? |
19551 | Are you sure it has one? |
19551 | Are you to get in at all? |
19551 | But his toes? |
19551 | But what am I to do? |
19551 | But when you come to the place where you started, what do you do then? |
19551 | But who is to give them? |
19551 | By- the- by, what be- came of the child? |
19551 | Can you play cro- quet? |
19551 | Did you say pig, or fig? |
19551 | Did you say,''What a pit- y!''? |
19551 | Do I look like it? |
19551 | Do you like your size now? |
19551 | Do you mean that you think you can find out the an- swer to it? |
19551 | Do you play cro- quet with the Queen to- day? |
19551 | Do you take me for a dunce? 19551 Does your watch tell what year it is?" |
19551 | Have you guessed the rid- dle yet? |
19551 | He sent them word that I had gone( We know it to be true): If she should push the mat- ter on What would be- come of you? 19551 How can I have done that?" |
19551 | How could he turn them out with his nose, you know? |
19551 | How do you do? |
19551 | How do you like the Queen? |
19551 | How man- y hours a day did you do les- sons? |
19551 | How should I know? |
19551 | If I do n''t take this child with me,thought Al- ice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two; would n''t it be wrong to leave it here?" |
19551 | Is n''t that as clear as can be? 19551 Is that all?" |
19551 | Is that the way you do? |
19551 | Is that why so man- y tea things are put out here? |
19551 | It is a long tail, I''m sure,said Al- ice, look- ing down at the Mouse''s tail;"but why do you call it sad?" |
19551 | It may be a French Mouse,thought Al- ice, so she said:"Où est ma chatte?" |
19551 | Not one thing, at all? |
19551 | Now, what am I to do with this thing when I get it home? |
19551 | Oh, my poor feet, who will put on your shoes for you now, dears? 19551 Oh, so Bill''s got to come down, has he?" |
19551 | One side of what? |
19551 | Please, then,said Al- ice,"how am I to get in?" |
19551 | Please, would you tell me,said Al- ice, not quite sure that it was right for her to speak first,"why your cat grins like that?" |
19551 | Shall we try the Lob- ster dance once more? |
19551 | Then I cut some more bread and--"But what did the Dor- mouse say? |
19551 | Were you taught wash- ing? |
19551 | What can all that green stuff be? |
19551 | What can they have to write now? |
19551 | What day of the month is it? |
19551 | What did you do then? |
19551 | What do you know of this case? |
19551 | What do you mean by that? |
19551 | What else have you got? |
19551 | What for? |
19551 | What for? |
19551 | What is that to you, Two? |
19551 | What is the fun? |
19551 | What kind of race? |
19551 | What makes him so sad? |
19551 | What sort of a dance is it? |
19551 | What things is it you do n''t know? |
19551 | What trial is it? |
19551 | What was that like? |
19551 | What was that? |
19551 | What''s in it? |
19551 | What''s the an- swer? |
19551 | When did you be- gin? |
19551 | Where shall I be- gin, your ma- jes- ty? |
19551 | Who are you talk- ing to? |
19551 | Who are you? |
19551 | Who cares for you? |
19551 | Who lives there? |
19551 | Whose name is on it? |
19551 | Why do n''t you talk more and not think so long? |
19551 | Why should it? |
19551 | Why? |
19551 | Would it be of an- y use now to speak to this mouse? 19551 Would you like cats if you were me?" |
19551 | Would you like to see some of it? |
19551 | Would you tell me, please,said Al- ice,"why you paint those ros- es?" |
19551 | Yes,said Al- ice:"where''s the Duch- ess?" |
19551 | ( Where is my cat?) |
19551 | --Now who did that? |
19551 | Al- ice did n''t think that proved it at all, but she went on;"and how do you know that you are mad?" |
19551 | Al- ice did not speak; she sat down with her face in her hands, and thought,"Will things nev- er be as they used to an- y more?" |
19551 | Al- ice knew that this was true, so she asked:"What sort of peo- ple live near here?" |
19551 | And are now quite as large as a tun; Yet you turned a back som- er- set in at the door-- Pray, tell me now, how was that done?'' |
19551 | And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca n''t see you?" |
19551 | At last it said,"What size do you want to be?" |
19551 | At last, it took the pipe from its mouth and said,"Who are you?" |
19551 | At last, it took the pipe from its mouth, and said,"So you think you''re changed, do you?" |
19551 | At once all was still as death, and Al- ice thought,"What will they do next? |
19551 | But do cats eat bats?" |
19551 | But if I''m not the same, then who in the world am I?" |
19551 | Could I have been changed in the night? |
19551 | Do you think I can lis- ten all day to such stuff? |
19551 | He fold- ed his arms and frowned at the cook till his eyes were al- most out of sight, then asked in a stern voice,"What are tarts made of?" |
19551 | I said''What for?''" |
19551 | I shall look up and say,''Who am I, then? |
19551 | I''m glad I''m back to my right size: the next thing is, to get in- to that gar- den-- how is that to be done, I should like to know?" |
19551 | It was Bill, I guess-- Who''s to go down the chim- ney? |
19551 | Let me see-- how am I to do it? |
19551 | Let me think: was I the same when I got up to- day? |
19551 | Now, tell me, Pat, what''s that in the win- dow?" |
19551 | Shall I ev- er see you an- y more?" |
19551 | Sing her''Tur- tle Soup,''will you, old fel- low?" |
19551 | So she said:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool? |
19551 | Soon the Rab- bit saw Al- ice and called out to her,"Why, Ann, what are you out here for? |
19551 | Still he might tell me what I ask him-- How am I to get in?" |
19551 | The Hat- ter stretched his eyes quite wide at this; but all he said was,"Why is a rav- en like a desk?" |
19551 | Then all was still, then the voices--"Hold up his head-- Wine now-- Don''t choke him-- How was it, old fel- low? |
19551 | Then it goes on,''before she had this fit''--you do n''t have fits, my dear, I think?" |
19551 | Then she turned to the rose tree and asked,"What have you been do- ing here?" |
19551 | Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Al- ice,"Have you seen the Mock Tur- tle yet?" |
19551 | WHO STOLE THE TARTS? |
19551 | WHO STOLE THE TARTS? |
19551 | We were taught by an old Tur- tle-- we used to call him Tor- toise--""Why did you call him Tor- toise, if he was n''t one?" |
19551 | What are you?" |
19551 | What sent you up so fast? |
19551 | When they came to where she stood, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said in a stern voice,"Who is this?" |
19551 | Where are you?" |
19551 | Which shall sing?" |
19551 | Who- ever saw one that size? |
19551 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''" |
19551 | Would n''t it be strange if I should fall right through the earth and come out where the folks walk with their feet up and their heads down?" |
19551 | Would the fall nev- er come to an end? |
19551 | You grant that?" |
19551 | You know the song, per- haps?" |
19551 | [ Illustration]"How am I to get in?" |
19551 | [ Illustration]"Puss,"said Al- ice,"would you please tell me which way I ought to walk from here?" |
19551 | and they all crow- ded round it and and asked,"But who has won?" |
19551 | catch hold of this rope-- Will the roof bear? |
19551 | said the Queen with a toss of her head; then she turned to Al- ice and asked,"What''s your name, child?" |
19551 | the Gry- phon went on,"or would you like the Mock Tur- tle to sing you a song?" |
19551 | the Mock Tur- tle broke in,"if you do n''t tell what it means as you go on? |
19551 | wo n''t she be in a fine rage if I''ve made her wait?" |
28885 | A barrowful of_ what_? |
28885 | After that,continued the Hatter,"I cut some more bread- and- butter----""But what did the Dormouse say?" |
28885 | And how did you manage on the twelfth? |
28885 | And how do you know that you''re mad? |
28885 | And how many hours a day did you do lessons? |
28885 | And now which is which? |
28885 | And so these three little sisters-- they were learning to draw, you know----"What did they draw? |
28885 | And washing? |
28885 | And what are they made of? |
28885 | And where have my shoulders got to? 28885 And who are_ these_?" |
28885 | And who is Dinah, if I might venture to ask the question? |
28885 | Are their heads off? |
28885 | Are they in the prisoner''s handwriting? |
28885 | Are you all ready? 28885 Are you content now?" |
28885 | Are you-- are you fond-- of-- of dogs? |
28885 | But about his toes? |
28885 | But then,thought Alice,"shall I_ never_ get any older than I am now? |
28885 | But what am_ I_ to do? |
28885 | But what happens when you come to the beginning again? |
28885 | But who is to give the prizes? |
28885 | By- the- bye, what became of the baby? |
28885 | Ca n''t remember_ what_ things? |
28885 | Can you play croquet? |
28885 | Did you say pig, or fig? |
28885 | Did you say''What a pity!''? |
28885 | Did you speak? |
28885 | Do I look like it? |
28885 | Do n''t you mean''purpose''? |
28885 | Do you know why it''s called a whiting? |
28885 | Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it? |
28885 | Do you play croquet with the Queen to- day? |
28885 | Do you take me for a dunce? 28885 Does_ your_ watch tell you what year it is?" |
28885 | Have you guessed the riddle yet? |
28885 | How am I to get in? |
28885 | How are you getting on? |
28885 | How can you learn lessons in here? 28885 How do you know I''m mad?" |
28885 | How should_ I_ know? |
28885 | How_ can_ I have done that? |
28885 | How_ could_ he turn them out with his nose, you know? |
28885 | I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly:"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?" |
28885 | I mean, what makes them so shiny? |
28885 | I wonder how many miles I''ve fallen by this time? |
28885 | If I do n''t take this child away with me,thought Alice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two: would n''t it be murder to leave it behind?" |
28885 | Is that all? |
28885 | Is that the reason so many tea- things are put out here? |
28885 | Is that the way_ you_ manage? |
28885 | It_ is_ a long tail, certainly,said Alice, looking down with wonder at the Mouse''s tail;"but why do you call it sad?" |
28885 | No, I give it up,Alice replied:"what''s the answer?" |
28885 | Nothing_ whatever_? |
28885 | Now tell me, Pat, what''s that in the window? |
28885 | Of course not,said the Mock Turtle:"why, if a fish came to_ me_, and told me he was going a journey, I should say,''With what porpoise?''" |
28885 | Oh, as to the whiting,said the Mock Turtle,"they-- you''ve seen them, of course?" |
28885 | Oh, my poor little feet, I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears? 28885 One side of_ what_? |
28885 | Or would you like the Mock Turtle to sing you another song? |
28885 | Please, then,said Alice,"how am I to get in?" |
28885 | Shall we try another figure of the Lobster Quadrille? |
28885 | Sure, it does, yer honour? 28885 Then you keep moving round, I suppose?" |
28885 | Thinking again? |
28885 | Very,said Alice:"----where''s the Duchess?" |
28885 | What are they all doing? |
28885 | What are you thinking of? |
28885 | What day of the month is it? |
28885 | What do you know about this business? |
28885 | What do you mean by that? |
28885 | What else have you got in your pocket? |
28885 | What for? |
28885 | What for? |
28885 | What is his sorrow? |
28885 | What is it? |
28885 | What matters it how far we go? |
28885 | What size do you want to be? |
28885 | What sort of a dance is it? |
28885 | What sort of people live about here? |
28885 | What trial is it? |
28885 | What was that? |
28885 | What was_ that_ like? |
28885 | What''s in it? |
28885 | What_ can_ all that green stuff be? |
28885 | What_ is_ a Caucus- race? |
28885 | What_ is_ the fun? |
28885 | When did you begin? |
28885 | Where shall I begin, please your Majesty? |
28885 | Who are_ you_? |
28885 | Who are_ you_? |
28885 | Who cares for_ you_? |
28885 | Who is it directed to? |
28885 | Who''s making personal remarks now? |
28885 | Who_ are_ you talking to? |
28885 | Why did they live at the bottom of a well? |
28885 | Why not? |
28885 | Why should it? |
28885 | Why, what are_ your_ shoes done with? |
28885 | Why? |
28885 | Why? |
28885 | With extras? |
28885 | Would it be of any use now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse? |
28885 | Would n''t it really? |
28885 | Would you like to see a little of it? |
28885 | Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? |
28885 | Would you tell me,said Alice, a little timidly,"why you are painting those roses?" |
28885 | Would_ you_ like cats if you were me? |
28885 | You know what to beautify is, I suppose? |
28885 | _ Are_ you to get in at all? |
28885 | ----_said I could not swim_--''you ca n''t swim can you?" |
28885 | 116 The Mock Turtle drew a long breath and said,"That''s very curious"132 Who stole the Tarts? |
28885 | 28"Why, Mary Ann, what are you doing out here?" |
28885 | Alice did not feel encouraged to ask any more questions about it, so she turned to the Mock Turtle and said,"What else had you to learn?" |
28885 | Alice was just beginning to think to herself,"Now, what am I to do with this creature when I get it home?" |
28885 | And here Alice began to get rather sleepy, and went on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way,"Do cats eat bats? |
28885 | And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca''n''t see you?" |
28885 | And then, turning to the rose- tree, she went on,"What_ have_ you been doing here?" |
28885 | But do cats eat bats, I wonder?" |
28885 | But if I''m not the same, the next question is, who in the world am I? |
28885 | But the insolence of his Normans--''How are you getting on now, my dear?" |
28885 | Do cats eat bats?" |
28885 | Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff? |
28885 | Do you think you could manage it?) |
28885 | He sent them word I had not gone,( We know it to be true): If she should push the matter on, What would become of you? |
28885 | How am I to get in?" |
28885 | However, I''ve got back to my right size: the next thing is, to get into that beautiful garden-- how_ is_ that to be done, I wonder?" |
28885 | I said''What for?''" |
28885 | I shall only look up and say,''Who am I then? |
28885 | I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other; but the great question is, what?" |
28885 | I wonder if I''ve been changed during the night? |
28885 | I wonder what I should be like then?" |
28885 | Let me see-- how_ is_ it to be managed? |
28885 | Let me think:_ was_ I the same when I got up this morning? |
28885 | Pennyworth only of beautiful Soup? |
28885 | Please, Ma''am, is this New Zealand or Australia?" |
28885 | Shall I try the experiment?" |
28885 | She ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself,"Which way? |
28885 | Sing her''_ Turtle Soup_,''will you, old fellow?" |
28885 | So Bill''s got to come down the chimney, has he?" |
28885 | So she began again:"Où est ma chatte?" |
28885 | So she began:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool? |
28885 | The Hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this; but all he_ said_ was"Why is a raven like a writing- desk?" |
28885 | The great question certainly was, what? |
28885 | The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise----""Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?" |
28885 | The other side of_ what_?" |
28885 | The question is, what did the archbishop find?" |
28885 | Then again--''_before she had this fit_--''you never had_ fits_, my dear, I think?" |
28885 | Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Alice,"Have you seen the Mock Turtle yet?" |
28885 | They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance? |
28885 | Very soon the Rabbit noticed Alice, as she went hunting about, and called out to her in an angry tone,"Why, Mary Ann, what_ are_ you doing out here? |
28885 | WHO STOLE THE TARTS? |
28885 | What happened to you? |
28885 | What_ will_ become of me?" |
28885 | When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely,"Who is this?" |
28885 | Where are you?" |
28885 | Where did they draw the treacle from?" |
28885 | Where_ can_ I have dropped them, I wonder?" |
28885 | Which shall sing?" |
28885 | Which way?" |
28885 | Who cares for fish, Game, or any other dish? |
28885 | Who ever saw one that size? |
28885 | Who for such dainties would not stoop? |
28885 | Who would not give all else for two Pennyworth only of beautiful Soup? |
28885 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
28885 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
28885 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance? |
28885 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?" |
28885 | Would the fall_ never_ come to an end? |
28885 | Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together? |
28885 | You grant that?" |
28885 | You know that song, perhaps?" |
28885 | [ Illustration:"_ Why, Mary Ann, what are you doing out here?_"]"How queer it seems,"Alice said to herself,"to be doing messages for a rabbit! |
28885 | [ Illustration]"How do you like the Queen?" |
28885 | _ They all crowded round it panting and asking,"But who has won? |
28885 | _ What_ are you?" |
28885 | and sometimes,"Do bats eat cats?" |
28885 | and they all crowded round it, panting, and asking"But who has won?" |
28885 | said the Queen, tossing her head impatiently; and turning to Alice, she went on,"What''s your name, child?" |
28885 | then silence, and then another confusion of voices--"Hold up his head-- Brandy now-- Don''t choke him-- How was it, old fellow? |