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 |
|---|---|
| 19753 | And why should I not write to Klopstock,he wrote,"and send him anything of mine, anything in which he can take an interest? |
| 19753 | But what is thine? |
| 19753 | Can they separate me from myself? |
| 19753 | Do you recognise me in this tone, Behrisch? |
| 19753 | If one did not play some mad pranks in youth,he said on another occasion,"what would one have to think of in old age?" |
| 19753 | It is now about time that I should return[ to Strassburg]; I will and will, but what avails willing in the presence of the faces I see around me? 19753 Lieber Gott,"he wrote on receiving a letter from his father,"shall I then also become like this when I am old? |
| 19753 | Who among all my teachers, except yourself,he afterwards wrote on his return to Frankfort,"ever thought me worthy of encouragement? |
| 19753 | [ 83] Might we not infer from this passage that not Herder but Goethe was the dominating spirit in their intercourse? 19753 _ Bist''s?_"was Lavater''s first exclamation. |
| 19753 | Am I not a bit of a scamp, seeing I am in love with all these girls? |
| 19753 | Am I not more resigned in the matter of understanding and proving than yourself? |
| 19753 | And to what end? |
| 19753 | Are life and love not here? |
| 19753 | Are not these the fairy gardens after which thy heart yearned? |
| 19753 | Aug'', mein Aug'', was sinkst du nieder? |
| 19753 | Do I require evidence that I exist? |
| 19753 | Do n''t let us be frightened like weaklings because we must often disagree: should our passions collide, can we not endure the collision? |
| 19753 | Does anyone consider whence he came? |
| 19753 | Fesselt dich die Jugendblüte, Diese liebliche Gestalt, Dieser Blick voll Treu''und Güte Mit unendlicher Gewalt? |
| 19753 | Fetters thee that lovely mien? |
| 19753 | Fetters thee that youthful freshness? |
| 19753 | Goldne Träume, kommt ihr wieder? |
| 19753 | Herz, mein Herz, was soll das geben? |
| 19753 | How should you, tender and good as I know you to be, not be a little partial to me in return? |
| 19753 | I can tell you nothing, for what is there that can be said? |
| 19753 | If Goethe was fortunate in the place of his birth, was he equally fortunate in its date( 1749)? |
| 19753 | In a letter to a correspondent who had lent him a work of Spinoza we have these casual words:"May I keep it a little longer? |
| 19753 | Is he the same being who now sits at the card- table amid the glaring lights of a fashionable drawing- room in the presence of hateful faces? |
| 19753 | Is it not a better choice for one of decent merit to plunge into the world? |
| 19753 | May I not address the living, to whose grave I would make a pilgrimage? |
| 19753 | Perhaps the novelty of the impression has struck me overmuch, but how can I help it if natural causes produce natural workings in me?... |
| 19753 | Say, heart of me, what this importeth; What distresseth thee so sore? |
| 19753 | Shall my soul no longer attach itself to what is good and amiable? |
| 19753 | That glance so full of truth and goodness, With an adamantine chain? |
| 19753 | Und doch, wenn ich, Lili, dich nicht liebte, Fänd''ich hier und fänd''ich dort mein Glück? |
| 19753 | Under what conditions, he asks, do classical writers appear? |
| 19753 | Was bedränget dich so sehr? |
| 19753 | Whither he is hasting, who knows? |
| 19753 | Why sink my eyelids as I gaze? |
| 19753 | Ye golden dreams of other days, Come ye again? |
| 19753 | evidence that I feel? |
| 19753 | hast thou not here all that peaceful bliss requires?... |
| 19753 | how cam''st thou in such case? |
| 19753 | what bliss; Yet, Lili, if I loved thee not, Where should I find my happiness? |
| 5733 | Mademoiselle,replied he, somewhat embarrassed,"I know not"--"How?" |
| 5733 | We will not speak of it,I replied:"what is the use of it? |
| 5733 | What do you desire? |
| 5733 | What do you want? |
| 5733 | What hinders me,he exclaimed,"from taking one of the green cords, and fitting it, if not to your neck, to your back?" |
| 5733 | What would he say, then? |
| 5733 | Who allowed you to open that box? |
| 5733 | Who has revealed that to you? |
| 5733 | Why not? |
| 5733 | Why not? |
| 5733 | Young gentleman, how came you here, and what are you doing? |
| 5733 | --"And do you, Emilia, give me this advice, to avoid your house?" |
| 5733 | --"And what reward do you require?" |
| 5733 | --"But what shall I do?" |
| 5733 | --"Do you know me, then?" |
| 5733 | --"For example,"I continued,"if any one who knew, prized, honored, and adored you, laid such a paper before you, what would you do?" |
| 5733 | --"How so, master?" |
| 5733 | --"In what company?" |
| 5733 | --"In what do they consist?" |
| 5733 | --"What do you want to know?" |
| 5733 | --"What is known, then?" |
| 5733 | --"Where did you become acquainted with him?" |
| 5733 | --"Who, then, are you,"he asked in defiance,"who dare speak thus?" |
| 5733 | --"Why not?" |
| 5733 | And what is Homer in the/Ilias/? |
| 5733 | And what more could we desire? |
| 5733 | And what then was Religion, what was Poetry, what was all high and heroic feeling? |
| 5733 | But should not this redound to his credit, that he showed his art just where an object for it presented itself? |
| 5733 | But where should these images be got except from nature? |
| 5733 | Can I serve you?" |
| 5733 | Do I not always say, that ingratitude is the greatest of vices, and no man would be ungrateful if he were not forgetful?" |
| 5733 | Do you see these three apples?" |
| 5733 | For what good is it to''whine, put finger i''the eye, and sob,''in such a case? |
| 5733 | How could I comfort her without at least assuring her of some sort of affection? |
| 5733 | How has such a temper been attained in this so lofty and impetuous mind, once too, dark, desolate and full of doubt, more than any other? |
| 5733 | How is he who is encompassed with a double terror to be emancipated from fear? |
| 5733 | How may we, each of us in his several sphere, attain it, or strengthen it, for ourselves? |
| 5733 | I had my sword by my side too; and could I not soon have finished with the old man, in case of hostile demonstrations? |
| 5733 | I had often pressed my friend Behrisch, too, that he would make plain to me what was meant by experience? |
| 5733 | I might have looked worse than I myself knew, since for a long time I had not consulted a looking- glass; and who does not become used to himself? |
| 5733 | Might I not look more closely at that golden railing, which appears to enclose in a very wide circle the interior of the garden?" |
| 5733 | Spangenberg, what is your business with Thorane? |
| 5733 | Still more, to snarl and snap in malignant wise,''like dog distract, or monkey sick?'' |
| 5733 | Suppose we had lost the battle: what would have been their fate at this moment? |
| 5733 | The painter professedly imitated nature: why not the poet also? |
| 5733 | The reply of a pious master- tinman was especially noted, who, when one of his craft attempted to shame him by asking,"Who is really your confessor?" |
| 5733 | These depressing reflections, as I was soon convinced, were only to be banished by activity; but of what was I to take hold? |
| 5733 | These men-- are they, then, completely blinded? |
| 5733 | These towns will be imperial towns, will they? |
| 5733 | Think you the enemy would have stood with his hands before him? |
| 5733 | This house- holder-- what would he have? |
| 5733 | This one, too, you have now taken away from me, without letting the other go; and how many do you not manage to keep at once? |
| 5733 | Thus I also was then a Prussian in my views, or, to speak more correctly, a Fritzian; since what cared we for Prussia? |
| 5733 | Was it not just so with him who is absent, and who at last betrothed himself to you under my very eyes? |
| 5733 | What has she confessed, then? |
| 5733 | What has she signed?" |
| 5733 | What was I to do? |
| 5733 | What will people say? |
| 5733 | What will you say if I entreat you not to continue your lessons? |
| 5733 | Who could ever see it? |
| 5733 | Who knows, or can figure what the Man Shakespeare was, by the first, by the twentieth perusal of his works? |
| 5733 | Who was I, she would like to know, that had a right to doubt the family and respectability of this young man? |
| 5733 | Why do we wish to assemble in such numbers, except to take a mutual interest in each other? |
| 5733 | With respect to both, but especially the latter, the cause lies close at hand; but who dares to speak it out? |
| 5733 | With such youthful impressions, which nothing had as yet rubbed off, how could I have resolved to set foot in an inn in a strange city? |
| 5733 | Yet who had ever seen it? |
| 5733 | You remember that small- ware woman at the corner, who is neither young nor pretty? |
| 5733 | and could I do that at such a moment in a cool, moderate manner? |
| 5733 | and how can that be done when so many little secessions are to be seen in our circle? |
| 5733 | one must select that which is important: but what is important? |
| 5733 | place?" |
| 5733 | said she, with graceful astonishment,"do you forget your friends so soon?" |
| 5733 | street?" |
| 5733 | you serve?" |