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 |
|---|---|
| 27252 | ''And what are you doing here?'' |
| 27252 | ''Anything else?'' |
| 27252 | ''Are English prisons like that?'' |
| 27252 | ''Are they better?'' |
| 27252 | ''Are you all alone here?'' |
| 27252 | ''But why do you come to Ecija by so roundabout a way as Carmona, and why should you return to Seville by such a route as Marchena?'' |
| 27252 | ''How long did the English take to conquer the Soudan?'' |
| 27252 | ''This is the right way, is n''t it?'' |
| 27252 | ''Twenty years? |
| 27252 | ''What are you doing here? |
| 27252 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 27252 | ''Why ca n''t they wait till they get out of prison? |
| 27252 | ''Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 27252 | ( What was your voice like, Rosarito? |
| 27252 | And what can be more fascinating than that magic city of Az- Zahra, the wonder of its age, of which now not a stone remains? |
| 27252 | And why should not the drinker have his paradise? |
| 27252 | Did he regret his beautiful Seville with the blue sky, and the orange- trees bowed down with their golden fruit? |
| 27252 | Do n''t you remember how I used to look at them, and turn them over and discuss them point by point? |
| 27252 | Has any one seen St. Peter''s without asking himself: Is that all? |
| 27252 | How is it?'' |
| 27252 | I asked the wind, and it sighed back the Spanish answer:''_ Quien sabe?_ Who knows?'' |
| 27252 | I asked the wind, and it sighed back the Spanish answer:''_ Quien sabe?_ Who knows?'' |
| 27252 | I wondered of what the archbishop thought, kneeling so humbly-- of the boys dancing before the altar, fresh and young? |
| 27252 | If an individual makes no use of his hour what does it signify? |
| 27252 | Is it worth while to be quite so strenuous? |
| 27252 | It is rather a bitter irony, is n''t it? |
| 27252 | On the Spanish side the night had been spent in joy and feasting; but how must Boabdil have spent his, thinking of the inevitable morrow? |
| 27252 | Their lives were even shorter than those of the rest, and what pleasure had they had? |
| 27252 | Was he thinking of their white souls darkening with the sins of the world, or of the troubles, the disillusionments of life, and the decrepitude? |
| 27252 | Were they three beautiful princesses whose fathers had been killed, and they expelled from their kingdom and thus reduced to menial occupations? |
| 27252 | What is the use of hurrying to pile up money when one can live on so little? |
| 27252 | What is the use of reading these endless books? |
| 27252 | What must have been the agony of his last look at the Alhambra, that jewel of incalculable price? |
| 27252 | What odds is it that they ever existed at all? |
| 27252 | What was her name? |
| 27252 | Where are you now, I wonder; and do you ever think of me? |
| 27252 | While it lasts the sun is there to shine equally on rich and poor, and afterwards will not a paternal government find a grave in the public cemetery? |
| 27252 | Who can wonder then that maidens fair, their hearts turning to thoughts of love, should cast favourable glances upon this hero of a hundred fights? |
| 27252 | Who knows? |
| 27252 | Who will come forward and strike an attitude and prove the benefits of the grape? |
| 27252 | Who will venture to say that a glass of beer gives savour to the humblest crust, and comforts Corydon, lamenting the inconstancy of Phyllis? |
| 27252 | Who, when he leaves a place that he has loved, can help wondering when he will see it again? |
| 27252 | Why ca n''t they let Cuba go? |
| 27252 | Why can one not be strong enough to leave it at that and never tempt the fates again? |
| 27252 | Why not let things slide a little, and just take what comes our way? |
| 27252 | _ Before thy brow the snow- flakes__ Hurry past and say:__''Where we are not needed,__ Wherefore should we stay? |
| 27252 | _ Quien sabe?_ Who knows? |
| 27252 | _ Quien sabe?_ Who knows? |
| 27252 | he cried,''when were woes ever equal to mine?'' |
| 27252 | why should one be so terribly strenuous? |
| 27252 | { c}''Water, who wants water? |
| 27252 | { d}''The first prize, who wants the first prize?'' |