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
40802	Do they apply in cases where much pollen falls on the body and limbs?
12116	Me- ow, me- oo, me- ow, me- oo, What will Mamma and Nursey do?
12116	Then how the pussy- cats did mew-- What else, poor pussies, could they do?
12116	Where is Philip, where is he?
12116	cried she;"what shall I do?"
19915	Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?"
19915	Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?"
19915	What reason on earth for such sobbing and sighing, I pray, can you possibly find?
19915	What will Mamma and Nursey do?"
19915	[ Illustration] THE CRY- BABY"Oh, why are you always so bitterly crying?
19915	[ Illustration] Then how the pussy cats did mew, What else, poor pussies, could they do?
19915	said her mother,"do n''t you know, That if you use your playthings so, Kriss Kringle will in wrath refuse To give you what you might abuse?
19915	she cried, now, in despair,"Where are my rosy cheeks-- oh, where?"
42559	Again and again I would approach him from a different direction, and, when within touching distance, call,"Where is Scotch?"
42559	And Scotch?
42559	But could we avoid being smothered?
42559	ILLUSTRATIONS SCOTCH AND HIS MASTER_ Frontispiece_ HIS FIRST KENNEL 4 PUPPY SCOTCH 8 CHIPMUNKS?
42559	Such a climb would not be especially difficult or dangerous for me, but could Scotch do it?
42559	Though I looked at him and asked,"What do you want done here?"
42559	Was the storm quieting down, or was its roar muffled and lost in the deepening cover of snow?
42559	Would I go out on the trail with him, or go to the post office and leave him behind?
42559	[ Illustration: CHIPMUNKS?]
47028	Dr. Walter P. Taylor( 1912) describes a peculiar nuptial(?)
47028	He was not a market hunter but a gentleman(?)
47028	In a few stomachs I also found fine indeterminable remnants of plants( Algae?).
47028	In the ecstasy of the mating season a single bird may indulge himself(?)
47028	Is not this pragmatic rather than rational philosophy which they possess, the weakness most in favor of the gunner who hunts shore birds with decoys?
47028	It also has been observed or taken on the islands of Barbados( September 20 and 22, year?
47028	It has a sweet and pleading character and seems to say_ wull yer?
47028	It has been detected a few times in Lower California, La Paz( date?
47028	The waters of the pool teem with a minute reddish crustacean(?)
47028	Two males(?)
47028	Who knows where to look for woodcocks?
47028	With such excessive shooting all through the fall, winter, and spring, is it to be wondered at that the snipe have decreased in numbers?
47028	were evidently pursuing one female(?
13004	Wo n''t you carry me? 13004 Clattering down the stairs, Storming through the hall, Pounding floors, upsetting chairs, Do you think your father cares For your noise, at all? 13004 Cry and sulk, or kick and shout? 13004 Do you drag your feet? 13004 How''d you like to pay the bill for varnish and repairs? 13004 I said;I wonder does he care?"
13004	Is it right?
13004	Making noise enough for four Hundred thousand Goops, or more, Tearing up the street?
13004	NOISE!_ Do you slam the door?
13004	Now, have you ever_ ever_ heard Of such a Goop before?
13004	Now, is n''t that the rudest thing That you have ever heard?
13004	Or do you peck the frosted cake?
13004	Tell your mother all about Brother''s mischief, too?
13004	What are you going to do?
13004	Which of them was Goop, and which was not?
13004	Why do they never neatly fold Their napkins until they are told?
13004	Why do they play with food, and bite Such awful mouthfuls?
13004	Why do they tilt back in their chairs?
13004	Why, do n''t you know Baby is asking your pardon?
13004	Why?
13004	Why?
13004	Why?
13004	Why?
13004	Wo n''t you carry me?
13004	Wo n''t you carry me?
13004	Wo n''t you walk a little farther, Till we reach that cherry- tree?"
13004	You who are the strongest, You who are the quickest, Do n''t you think you ought to help The weakest and the sickest?
13004	[ Illustration][ Illustration: At Table]_ AT TABLE_ Why is it Goops must always wish To touch_ each_ apple on the dish?
13004	[ Illustration][ Illustration: Puppy Goops]_ PUPPY GOOPS_ Candy in the cushions Of the easy- chair; Raisins in the sofa-- How did they get there?
13004	[ Illustration][ Illustration: Walking With Papa]_ WALKING WITH PAPA_"Wo n''t you walk a little farther?"
13004	_ DRESS QUICKLY!_ All your life you''ll have to dress, Every single day( unless You should happen to be sick), Why not learn to do it quick?
45496	(_ Lozotænia riteana_, Stephens?)]
45496	And is it not still more singular, that they have the art of making a correspondence between cells of such reciprocal discrepance?
45496	But how are the bees to carry out so heavy a burthen?
45496	Do they anticipate the inconvenience which would attend any other mode of building?
45496	Every garden is covered with caterpillars; and yet how few moths and butterflies, comparatively, are seen, even in the most sunny season?
45496	Had we precluded the bees from all means of sustenance by removing the farina?
45496	How can so many insects, occupied at once on the edges of the combs, concur in giving them a common curvature from one extremity to the other?
45496	How can we account for instinct leading them to undo what they have executed with the utmost care?
45496	How do they resolve on establishing cells so small on one side, while dimensions so enlarged are bestowed on those of the other?
45496	Magnified Cells of_ Pyralis strigulalis_(?)
45496	Must the grub, then, which inhabits the latter have less need of respiring air than the grub of the breeze- flies in a flesh- gall?
45496	We recently met with a remarkable instance of this at Lee, in the cocoons of one of the larger ichneumons(_ Ophion Vinulæ_?
45496	What would have been their astonishment had they observed that part of them are the result of calculation?
45496	Why should not an insect be supposed to have a glimmering of the value of ornament?
45496	Why should they?
45496	[ BP][ Illustration: Magnified Cells of Pyralis strigulalis?
45496	[ Illustration: Currant Gall of the catkins of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus pedunculi_?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leaf of the Monthly Rose(_ Rose Indica_), mined by Caterpillars of Argyromiges?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leafy Gall of Dyer''s Broom, produced by_ Cynips genistæ_?
45496	[ Illustration: Root Galls of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus inferus_?
45496	[ Illustration: Semi- Gall of the Hawthorn, produced by_ Cecidomyia_?
45496	[ Illustration: Small berry- shaped galls of the oak leaf, produced by_ Cynips quercus folii_?]
45496	and at home, what philosophers have done more honour to their country and to human nature than Ray, Willughby, Lister, and Derham?
32811	After all, my dear Lady Rockville,said Miss Perceval, yawning,"what have horses got legs for, except to run?"
32811	And who gave you leave to invite company into your grandmama''s house?
32811	Are we to bite off our own noses before we return?
32811	Are you going away?
32811	Are you talking of some mischief that has been done already, or only about some mischief you are intending to do soon?
32811	But what shall we do about Mrs. Crabtree? 32811 But, my dear children, if you are allowed to pay this visit at Holiday House, I hope you will endeavour to behave creditably?"
32811	Did you ever hear,said Mr. Harwood,"that a pigeon eats its own weight of food every day?
32811	Did you find it yourself then?
32811	Do I look as if this were a joke?
32811	Do you not remember the good day last month, grandmama, when I had a severe toothache, and sat all morning beside the fire? 32811 Do you not take any more salt with your egg?"
32811	Do you remember how much we both wished to have it?
32811	Do you remember, Frank, how long I suspected that old John Davidson was imposing upon me?
32811	Do you think this eruption will do me good? 32811 Do you think, Laura, that lessons were invented for no other purpose but to torment little children?"
32811	Has any one any thing more to spare?
32811	Has anything dreadful happened? 32811 Here is an invitation that I suppose you are both too busy to accept, so perhaps I might as well send an apology; eh, Harry?"
32811	I dare say it is excellent for hungry people,--or a slice of buttered wall?
32811	I have not a want in the world?
32811	I never saw such a little fright in my life as you look now; but tell us all about it?
32811	I wonder how Mrs. Crabtree will get up the long ladder?
32811	I would be a haymaker for nothing, if anybody would employ me; would not you, Peter?
32811	If you prefer them small, perhaps you would like a guinea- fowl''s egg?
32811	Is Mrs. Crabtree at home?
32811	Is it quite fresh?
32811	Is it something that I shall be obliged to take the trouble of punishing you for? 32811 Is there any town there?
32811	Must I tell you? 32811 My finger, I suppose you mean?"
32811	Now show me, Frank,said uncle David, one morning,"how do you advance three steps backwards?"
32811	Or a stewed spider?
32811	Or are you like the ladies of Carthage who gave their long hair for bows and arrows?
32811	Shall I try? 32811 Shall we all be cannibals, and eat one another?"
32811	Tell me, dear Harry, has any thing distressed you?
32811	Tell me, then, which is the principal town in Caffraria?
32811	What are we to do with those tea- cups, when there is no tea?
32811	What are you about there, Master Graham?
32811	What are you wishing for, Sir?
32811	What brings you here then?
32811	What can be the matter?
32811	What did he do?
32811	What does all this mean, Master Harry?
32811	What in all the world has happened to you this evening, my Lord?
32811	What is that, uncle David?
32811	What is the use of all those forks, when there is nothing to stick upon them?
32811	What is your name?
32811	What shall I ask for?
32811	Where can that little shrimp of a boy be hid?
32811	Where is Frank?
32811	Who are all those people? 32811 Who can this Mr. Somebody be?"
32811	Who do you think is going to pay postage for so many foolish letters?
32811	Who?
32811	Why are you leaving us all on a sudden? 32811 Why is he not here?
32811	Will you not tell Mrs. Crabtree, nor grandmama, nor anybody else?
32811	Would you like a new doll?
32811	Are you in real earnest going away?"
32811	Are you sure the boiler will not burst?
32811	Ca n''t he put into some port, or cast anchor?
32811	Can it be possible that I may yet recover?"
32811	Can you not find a larger basin?
32811	Can you, for Frank''s own sake, enter his room this moment, as quietly as if you had seen him yesterday, and speak to him with composure?"
32811	Crabtree?"
32811	Crabtree?"
32811	Did he run after you,--and did you run away?"
32811	Did the postman bring it?"
32811	Did you hear a noise among the hay?"
32811	Did you never see a man thrown off his horse before?"
32811	Did you not see that the grey horse had fallen lame?
32811	Do you not see that!--what can it be?"
32811	For grandmama, I know it is impossible; but will you write and ask her about Harry and Laura?
32811	Harry, are you mad?
32811	Harry?"
32811	Harwood?"
32811	Have you heard anything of it?"
32811	How am I ever to get it mended?"
32811	How dare you roll my fine cake down the hill in this way, and send everybody rolling after it?
32811	How, then, can we be otherwise than great sinners?
32811	I hope you are not going to take the trouble of carrying that heavy load back again?"
32811	I wish to be like Nelson, who asked,''What is fear?
32811	If I were to let myself drop very gently down from the window, could you catch me in your arms?"
32811	If old Andrew were to come up, do you think he could put it out?
32811	If you are quite sure this is a salmon, will you promise to eat for your dinner whatever we find, provided I can catch it?"
32811	Is it from papa?
32811	Is there any danger?
32811	Is there anything I can do for you?"
32811	Mackay?"
32811	May I do it?"
32811	Or did some good fairy give you a new one?"
32811	Perhaps a month, do you think?
32811	Please, Sir, did you lose a pocket- book last Thursday, with your name on the back, and nine gold sovereigns inside?"
32811	Pray tell us if you have?
32811	Say at once, brother, is there any hope?"
32811	Shall I ask her?"
32811	Shall I run home, as fast as possible, to fetch it?
32811	So you have not been particularly miserable at Holiday House?"
32811	Surely you do n''t mean to say that an active youngster like you would disgrace yourself by begging?"
32811	Tell me!--what is the matter?"
32811	Tell me, Harry and Laura, can you trust yourselves?
32811	There was a young pickle, and what do you think?
32811	We ought to live in the Highlands, where there are whole forests of birch ready for use?
32811	Were your curls burned off in the fire?
32811	What are you dawdling there for?
32811	What business is it of yours whether that house be lighted up or not?"
32811	What can that be?"
32811	What could be the matter?
32811	What danger need a dying person fear?
32811	What do you want with that there bread?"
32811	What is the matter?"
32811	What is the meaning of all this?"
32811	What shall we do with my little Shetland pony if I go away next week?"
32811	What title do you think I should take?"
32811	What was to be done?
32811	What would Archbishop Leighton and the old divines have said to any one who attempted to rouse their vanity in this way, with the praise of men?"
32811	What would you say to that?
32811	When Dr. Algebra examined our class to- day, he asked Mr. Lexicon,''What has become of the best boy in your school this morning?''
32811	When do you dine to- day, in case I should have time to look in upon you?"
32811	Where can the poor child be hid?"
32811	Where did you get it?
32811	Who is this?"
32811	Who sent it here?"
32811	Who took away uncle David too?"
32811	Who would ever be sorry for a cross old woman like me?"
32811	Why are your ears like a bell- rope, Harry?
32811	Why do Harry and Laura never come?
32811	Why do you look so frightened and so surprised?"
32811	Why inconsolable as those To whom no hope is given?
32811	answered Laura, as seriously as if she had never thought of this before,"but why do you so particularly wish my money back to- day?"
32811	are you deaf?
32811	are you hiding in a cart rut?"
32811	asked Harry eagerly;"did he throw a stone at the clock?"
32811	can nobody stop him?"
32811	continued Laura, when Mr. Harwood had again tied it up in the towel;"what can be done?"
32811	cried Harry;"surely you know me?"
32811	cried Mrs. Crabtree, angrily,"how dare any body venture to touch your grandmama''s letters?"
32811	do n''t you see that?
32811	do you ever really expect to reach the top?
32811	exclaimed Mrs. Crabtree, getting into a rage;"then what do you put them up at the window for?
32811	for I heard Peter ask one day lately, what side Bonaparte was on at the battle of Leipsic?
32811	have you forgotten poor Laura?"
32811	how in all the world did you get here?
32811	how long would it take you, Mrs. Crabtree, to make quite a perfectly good boy of me?
32811	it puts on a night- cap, and goes to bed?"
32811	may I take this piece of cake?
32811	or did the fright make you grow bald?
32811	replied she in great alarm;"what are they?"
32811	said Harry,"did you hear uncle David''s funny story yesterday?
32811	said Lady Harriet, impatiently,"did some hair- dresser come to the house and rob you?"
32811	said Major Graham, looking very sly one morning,"have you heard all the new rules that Mrs. Crabtree has made?"
32811	said Major Graham, trying to be cheerful;"do you think nobody ever left home before?
32811	say something to us about Frank getting better,--do you think he will?
32811	shall I help you to a mouthful of moonshine?"
32811	what are you two looking so solemn about?"
32811	what can it be?"
32811	what did you do with the candle?"
32811	what has become of all your hair?
32811	what have I to scold you for now?"
32811	what shall I do to you for beginning this uproar?
32811	what shall I do?"
32811	what shall we do?
32811	where are we going?"
32811	where can Master Harry be?
32811	who can hinder him?
32811	who else have I to care for?
32811	who smashed these cups?
32811	who will say unto him, What doest thou?"
32811	will you give me an apple?
32811	will you never learn to consider a moment before you do what is wrong?
32811	would you like a roasted fly?"
32811	your egg is all right?"
18350	And this-- will you have this?
18350	My dear master, how can I choose out of so many jewels, when each one is perfect in its beauty? 18350 What would you have me say?"
18350	(_ Melolontha fullo._)] Now what did the ancient naturalist mean by the term"fuller beetle"?
18350	Among the theorists of our day, is there any so far- sighted as to be able to solve this enigma?
18350	And by whom?
18350	And how, in a soil as dry as a cinder, is the plaster made with which the walls are covered?
18350	And the others?
18350	And the worker-- in what condition is it?
18350	And what did they find?
18350	And what without the blackbird and its rivalry of song were the reawakening of the woods in spring?
18350	And why?
18350	Are my beetles hoary with age?
18350	Are there not sometimes unexpected accidents?
18350	Are these splendid plumes merely items of finery, or do they really play a part in the perception of the effluvia which guide the lover?
18350	Are you afflicted with any kidney trouble, or are you swollen with dropsy, or have you need of some powerful diuretic?
18350	As one does not speak of the"egg- box"of the titmouse, meaning"the nest of the titmouse,"why should I invoke the box in speaking of the Mantis?
18350	Buried under this short column of powdery earth, will it be able to gain the surface?
18350	But at what stage does it take the first sip?
18350	But do they do so in order to help it?
18350	But do they respect one another when there is no previous wound?
18350	But does the Mantis really employ two secretions?
18350	But how are the two series of scales obtained, and the fissures, the gates of exit which they shelter?
18350	But how did it get there, so far from the point of entry?
18350	But how?
18350	But in the case of the Great Peacock or the Oak Eggar, what molecules are actually disengaged?
18350	But is not the material detached simply thrust back behind the excavator as the work progresses?
18350	But is the grub capable of fasting for any length of time when once hatched?
18350	But what are we to say in palliation of the vegetarians?
18350	But what are we to say of the Great Peacock moth and the Oak Eggar, both of which find their captive female?
18350	But what cares the Ant for this expression of sovereign contempt?
18350	But what is the object of this atrocious custom?
18350	But what were these four bundles of tissue while still enclosed in their sheaths?
18350	But you, which do you prefer?"
18350	By what aberration does the mother abandon her children to starvation on this totally insufficient vegetable?
18350	Can we speak of vision in this connection?
18350	Could this unfortunate creature have fled and saved himself, being thus attacked in the performance of his functions?
18350	Couldst thou eat it, with thy beak?
18350	Crook- fingers, big- bellies, what do you say, Who govern the world with the cash- box-- hey?
18350	Deceived by a fallacious odour, were they endeavouring to lay and establish their eggs as they would have done under the shelter of a corpse?
18350	Deprived of their antennæ, would they be able to find the captive, now placed at a considerable distance from her original position?
18350	Deprived of their beautiful plumes, were they ashamed to appear in the midst of their rivals, and to prefer their suits?
18350	Did it think out a plan and work out a scheme of its own devising?
18350	Did the ingenious insect conceive the undertaking?
18350	Did the two masters, in the unfettered gaiety of a language less reserved than our own, ever mention the virtues of the haricot?
18350	Did they halt in order to take a little nourishment by implanting their proboscis?
18350	Did they prove that the lack of antennæ rendered them incapable of finding the cage in which the prisoner waited?
18350	Did we receive, together with the vegetable, the name by which it is known in its native country?
18350	Did you come from Central Asia with the broad bean and the pea?
18350	Did you make part of that collection of seeds which the first pioneers of culture brought us from their gardens?
18350	Do they die a natural death, and do the survivors then clean out the bodies?
18350	Do they hear their brother gnawing at the walls of his lodging?
18350	Do they perish outside when the more precocious have one by one taken their places in their vegetable larder?
18350	Do they wish to take flight and escape?
18350	Do you suffer from any nephritic irritation or from stricture?
18350	Do you wish to convince yourself of the efficiency of this mechanism?
18350	Does he never perform useful work?
18350	Does it really terrify its prey?
18350	Does not this lack of growth during November, the mildest month of winter, prove that no nourishment is taken until the spring?
18350	Does she employ the rostrum to place the egg in its position at the base of the acorn?
18350	Does she perhaps emit vibrations of such delicacy or rapidity that only the most sensitive microphone could appreciate them?
18350	Does the bee count upon its sting?
18350	Does the female answer the chirp of her_ innamorata_ by a similar chirp?
18350	Does the insect really require to emit these resounding effusions, these vociferous avowals, in order to declare its passion?
18350	Does the lover make use of his faculty as a means of seduction and appeal?
18350	Does the word as a matter of fact come from the American Indians?
18350	Does the_ Hydnocystis_ possess a very keen odour, such as we should expect to give an unmistakable warning to the senses of the consumer?
18350	Does this actually mean that there are several grubs in the pea?
18350	Food?
18350	For example, who is there that does not, at least by hearsay, know the Cigale?
18350	For whom did I take it?
18350	From the moment when the chilblain and the nest of the Mantis were known by the same name were not the virtues of the latter obvious?
18350	From what vermin does he free our beds and borders?
18350	Had my butterflies apprehensions similar to Master Mouflard''s?
18350	Had the Great Peacock butterfly outstripped and anticipated mankind in this direction?
18350	How are they warned that the place is taken?
18350	How did so much material contrive to occupy so little space?
18350	How did they learn of what was happening in my study?
18350	How does the mother know that honey, in which she herself delights, is noxious to her young?
18350	How does this communal feast terminate?
18350	How far is this title deserved?
18350	How is it that the Mantis, for who knows how many ages, has been able to outstrip our physicists in this problem in calorics?
18350	How is it then that the acridian trusts to a hold so easily broken?
18350	How is the convexity of the cymbals altered?
18350	How many were there?
18350	How shall I dare to appear before the other dogs?"
18350	How then is the feeble vibration of the cymbals re- enforced until it becomes intolerable?
18350	How then is the sound engendered?
18350	I opened my eyes wide,"What is that?"
18350	If odour, as we understand it, is the dog''s only guide, how does he manage to follow that guide amidst all these totally different odours?
18350	If the root were to fail, and the reservoir of the intestine were exhausted, what would happen?
18350	In a word, does she, after her fashion, employ a system of wireless telegraphy?
18350	In her long embrace of the poisoned bee, how does Philanthus avoid this sting, which does not willingly give up its life without vengeance?
18350	In what fencing- school did the slayer learn that terrible upward thrust beneath the chin?
18350	Is he warned of the contents of the subsoil by a general emanation, by that fungoid effluvium common to all the species?
18350	Is it not thinkable that they are able to detect, in the gaseous atmosphere, floating particles that are not gaseous?
18350	Is it really an odour such as we perceive and understand?
18350	Is it really efficacious?
18350	Is it the only point that is vulnerable?
18350	Is it their custom to kill the wounded and to eviscerate such of their fellows as suffer damage?
18350	Is it to be found elsewhere?
18350	Is the honey- fed grub, inversely, killed by carnivorous diet?
18350	Is the presence of this source of sap fortuitous?
18350	Is the song a means of charming, of touching the hard of heart?
18350	Is this fluid, evacuated by the intestine, a product of urinary secretion-- simply the contents of a stomach nourished entirely upon sap?
18350	Is this practice of post- matrimonial cannibalism a general custom in the insect world?
18350	Is this the result of a struggle between rivals?
18350	May it not-- Yes!--But, after all, who knows?
18350	May not the central portion of the pea be the feeding- bottle of the Bruchid?
18350	Might not the Balaninus follow an analogous method?
18350	Must I amalgamate some more or less appropriate words of Greek and fabricate a portentous nomenclature?
18350	Must not the larva of the Cigale bore its passage in some such fashion?
18350	Now are we to take their interminable chant for a passionate love- song?
18350	Now the question arises: What is the object of these musical orgies?
18350	Now what has happened that these lives around the privileged one should be thus annihilated?
18350	Now, what does the Mantis do?
18350	Of the sixteen, how many returned to the cage that night?
18350	Or is it the result of deliberate choice on the part of the larva?
18350	Or is the population being reduced at the expense of sound and healthy insects?
18350	Organise something?
18350	Perhaps; but how are we to know?
18350	Sacred provocations of lovers, are they not in all ages the same?
18350	Scientific dreams?
18350	Shall we conclude that the Cigale is deaf?
18350	Shall we credit it to the Bruchus?
18350	Should I begin all over again in the fourth year?
18350	So again we will ask: by what process did the egg of the elephant- beetle reach a point so far from the orifice in the acorn?
18350	Then why this fruitless labour?
18350	They are peaceful intruders, to be sure; but even were they dangerous, did they threaten to rifle the nest, would she attack them and drive them away?
18350	Think you the ant will lend an ear?
18350	This archetype, the co- ordinator of forms; this primordial regulator; have you got it on the end of your syringe?
18350	This conjugal fidelity is delightful; but is it really the rule?
18350	To thee what matters winter?
18350	To what ideal height will the process of evolution lead mankind?
18350	To what should we attribute this superior fertility?
18350	To which of the two performers should the palm be given?
18350	To- day it is not my intention to sing your merits; I wish simply to ask you a question, being curious: What is the country of your origin?
18350	Under the shining head of the Decticus, behind the long face of the cricket, who is to say what is passing?
18350	Was I not right to insist?
18350	Was I to find such an insect?
18350	Was it confusion on their part, or want of guidance?
18350	Was it not rather exhaustion after an attempt exceeding the duration of an ephemeral passion?
18350	Was it to enjoy the spectacle of a frenzied massacre?
18350	Was the beak thrust into the depths of the base merely to obtain, from the choicer parts, a few sips of nutritious sap?
18350	Was the beetle piercing the fruit merely to obtain drink and refreshment?
18350	Was the whole undertaking merely a matter of personal nourishment?
18350	Was Æsop really its author, as tradition would have it?
18350	Were you known to antiquity?
18350	What are the motives that safeguard the germ?
18350	What are these frenzied creatures doing?
18350	What are these insects doing?
18350	What are these spots, of which I count five, six, and even more on a single pea?
18350	What are they doing up there during the fortnight of their festival?
18350	What are we to conclude from all this?
18350	What are we to conclude from this persistence of the orchestra, its lack of surprise or alarm at the firing of a charge?
18350	What are we to give him to eat?
18350	What are you going to do with it?
18350	What becomes of the earth which is removed?
18350	What change occurs in the stomach of the insect that the adult should passionately seek that which the larva refuses under peril of death?
18350	What connection has the subject of this chapter with the fuller of cloth?
18350	What could the earth do with such prodigality?
18350	What do these four huntresses, and others of similar habits, do with their victims when the crops of the latter are full of honey?
18350	What do these suns warm?
18350	What do they perceive at that distance?
18350	What do they want?
18350	What do we learn from the slaughter- houses of Chicago and the fate of the beetle''s victims?
18350	What does it really represent, as seen from below?
18350	What does she require?
18350	What does the empty stomach mean?
18350	What else do we notice?
18350	What formerly was woman?
18350	What game does the Gardener Beetle hunt?
18350	What had my penny bargain in store for me?
18350	What has occurred?
18350	What is going to happen next?
18350	What is her object when, before proceeding to sink her hole, she inspects her acorn, from above, below, before and behind, with such meticulous care?
18350	What is it?
18350	What is the nest to her?
18350	What is the object of this long perforation, which often occupies more than half the day?
18350	What is the result?
18350	What is the use of this embarrassing pike, this ridiculous snout?
18350	What is there, up there?
18350	What is to become of all these supernumeraries, perforce excluded from the banquet for want of space?
18350	What name are we to give to this initial phase of the Cigale-- a phase so strange, so unforeseen, and hitherto unsuspected?
18350	What organ does this sense affect?
18350	What place has maternal foresight here?
18350	What profit could life hold henceforth?
18350	What sense is it that informs this great butterfly of the whereabouts of his mate, and leads him wandering through the night?
18350	What should we do, poor folk as we are, if the_ Courcoussoun_ robbed us of it?"
18350	What then has happened, that this unhappy insect should be impaled like a specimen beetle with a pin through its head?
18350	What then is the use of the enormous fan- like structure of the male antennæ?
18350	What use are the claws of this tiny flea against rock, sandstone, or hardened clay?
18350	What was happening in this big- bellied body; what transmutations were accomplished, thus to affect the whole countryside?
18350	What was lacking to this egg, that it should fail to produce a grub?
18350	What was the lure that so deceived them?
18350	What will emerge from these miserable coverings?
18350	What would be the use of sight underground?
18350	What would happen if I imprisoned her in an opaque receptacle?
18350	What would it be upstairs, where the prisoner was, the cause of this invasion?
18350	What, then, is meant by the non- appearance of those whose antennæ I removed?
18350	When and how?
18350	When shall we see the end of it?
18350	When the joys of liberty have been tasted will they return-- to- night, to- morrow, or later?
18350	Whence comes wheat, the blessed grain which gives us bread?
18350	Whence did they come?
18350	Whence does it come?
18350	Whence, then, arose the errors of his tale?
18350	Where are the twelve cubic inches of earth that represent the average volume of the original contents of the shaft?
18350	Where did they first go, these veterans of a day?
18350	Where in the entomological world shall we find a more famous reputation?
18350	Where is it, this original pea, in the world of spontaneous vegetation?
18350	Where shall the deadly blow be delivered?
18350	Where, and how?
18350	Who can explain this strange contrast in habits?
18350	Who does not know this superb moth, the largest of all our European butterflies[3] with its livery of chestnut velvet and its collar of white fur?
18350	Who has struck the blow?
18350	Whom shall we hold responsible for these strange mistakes?
18350	Why did Ovid, so prodigal of detail, neglect to mention a dish so appropriate to the occasion?
18350	Why did the other twelve fail to appear, although furnished with their supposed guides, their antennæ?
18350	Why did their feathery"feelers"leave them in ignorance of events which would have brought flocks of the other Eggar?
18350	Why is a vegetable diet the rule in the hives of bees from the very commencement, when the other members of the same series live upon animal food?
18350	Why is the larva of the Osmia, which thrives upon albumen, actually fed upon honey during its early life?
18350	Why is this particular portion left untouched?
18350	Why is this point attacked rather than another?
18350	Why should not the domain of smell have its secret emanations, unknown to our senses and perceptible to a different sense- organ?
18350	Why should there not be insects with similar habits among the amateurs of corpse- like savours?
18350	Why so many grubs to each pea when one pea is sufficient only for one grub?
18350	Why such protracted efforts?
18350	Why this cellular envelope?
18350	Why, indeed, should the insect wander to right or to left upon a twig which presents the same surface all over?
18350	Why?
18350	Why?
18350	Will you give it the structure of a living edifice?
18350	Will you inject it with a hypodermic syringe between two impalpable plates to obtain were it only the wing of a fly?
18350	Will you tell me how you made the discovery?"
18350	With the bean did those ancient teachers also involuntarily bring us the insect which to- day disputes it with us?
18350	With what object are these perforations made, so laborious and yet so often unused?
18350	Would he, in some distant hedge, receive warning of the bride who waited on my study table?
18350	Would it approve of the mixture?
18350	Would not such a receptacle arrest or set free the informing effluvia according to its nature?
18350	Would the famous Bombyx issue from it?
18350	Would the little ogre pass without repugnance from the gamey flavour of a corpse to the scent of flowers?
18350	Would they return to the call that attracted them the night before?
18350	Yet can he find the truffle at a hundred yards?
18350	Yet who has told you, O man of little faith, that what is useless to- day will not be useful to- morrow?
18350	You flash pearls, emeralds, and rubies before my astonished eyes: how should I decide to prefer the emerald to the pearl?
18350	can they feel the vibration set up by his nibbling mandibles?
18350	if you see them why do you not seize them in your talons, crush the pigmies at their work, so that you may proceed with your travail in security?
18350	or do they succumb to the intolerant teeth of the first occupants?
18350	or his master, in the complete absence of a trail?
18350	without therapeutic means, without emetics or stomach- pumps, how is a stomach intact and in good order to be persuaded to yield up its contents?
9648	''Suppose you come on down to our house, and we''ll have a game of ball?'' 9648 ''Yes; but are you going up_ there_?''
9648	A what, sir?
9648	About whom?
9648	About_ you_, do you mean?
9648	All right,said Ellis, shouldering his sled;"Howard, where''s your skates?"
9648	And did Johnny, the little boy that died, ever call you so?
9648	And how did it get on my jacket?
9648	And so,he said, after the long talk was concluded,"you go next week, do you?"
9648	And would they all be likely to hear what you have to say, unless you spoke to all at once?
9648	And you think you love Jesus to- night, Kitty?
9648	Are the walls left?
9648	Are you better to- night, father?
9648	Are you hard at work?
9648	Are you not quite satisfied with yourself to- day?
9648	Are you positive?
9648	Are you sure you did n''t?
9648	Are you willing to go on doing wrong?
9648	Are you, though?
9648	Boys,she said gently,"have you any lessons for me?"
9648	But now you would not say positively that some boy near him might not have done it?
9648	But why not?
9648	But would n''t you like to love Jesus?
9648	But you''ve got water at your house, have n''t you?
9648	Ca n''t you get it?
9648	Ca n''t you give us a line from your own brain?
9648	Can you do this, Edward?
9648	Can you tell me about it, Edward?
9648	Children,said he,"we have had a good time, have n''t we?"
9648	Could n''t I_ help_ you to do it?
9648	DEAR TIP,--Do you have Fourth of July out your way this year? 9648 Did Mr. Bailey pray for_ me_?"
9648	Did he tell you to go around preaching for him through the week? 9648 Did n''t you speak in meeting?"
9648	Did you ever read in the Bible what is said about such praying, about saying,''Depart in peace, be ye warmed and filled,''and not_ doing_ anything?
9648	Did you say so at the time?
9648	Did you think so last evening, in the prayer- meeting? 9648 Different-- how?
9648	Do n''t you think, for the honour of Christ, they ought to?
9648	Do n''t you?
9648	Do the boys know that you are very sorry, and have asked God to forgive you?
9648	Do you feel that you have God''s forgiveness?
9648	Do you feel_ positive_ that you could do examples over here?
9648	Do you have any trouble?
9648	Do you know anything about the lesson,_ any_ of you?
9648	Do you know what book this is?
9648	Do you mean it?
9648	Do you mean that?
9648	Do you mean the first letter alone spells a word?
9648	Do you pretend to say that_ I_ make fun of the Bible?
9648	Do you promise?
9648	Do you really think so, Howard?
9648	Do you think there is anything very surprising in that?
9648	Do you?
9648	Does any one know who threw that ball?
9648	Does it look nice?
9648	Edward, I wonder if you can think how very hard it was for your Saviour to listen to your words this noon?
9648	Edward, have you always spoken the truth? 9648 Edward, you intend to come to Sabbath school regularly, do n''t you?"
9648	Edward,Mr. Burrows said at last,"who found those verses for you?"
9648	Edward,he said at last,"do you think your father would see me this morning?"
9648	Edward,he said,"are you praying for my boy?"
9648	Ellis, did you see Edward throw paper?
9648	Ellis, did you_ see_ him throw it?
9648	Ellis, wo n''t you go down to- night with the boys? 9648 Ellis,"he said, after a moment''s silence,"suppose I invite him to come to our house to- night?
9648	Father, did you know Mr. Bailey was different now?
9648	Father, what_ do_ you mean?
9648	Father,he said softly,"ca n''t you tell me what''stood him in''means?"
9648	Have you and Ellis been having trouble in school?
9648	Have you been studying algebra, Edward?
9648	Have you found a boy yet?
9648	Have you started, my boy?
9648	Have you time for a little piece of business?
9648	Have_ you_ learned that precious lesson yet, my friend?
9648	He looked around as he heard Robert''s step, and said,''Good evening; will you have a seat?'' 9648 He moved along, and Robert sat down on the grass near him; then he said,--"''I heard a boy call out to another just now,"Going home, Robert?"
9648	He said one evening he was walking slowly down the main street of the village where he lived--"Where was that?"
9648	How about to- morrow, Edward?
9648	How are you, old fellow?
9648	How came he to?
9648	How did you find that out?
9648	How did you happen to be called Tip at first?
9648	How did you like it, Kitty?
9648	How do I know?
9648	How do you do, Edward? 9648 How do you know that?"
9648	How far have you been?
9648	How would it do if I should play teacher while I am at home, and give you the hour from nine till ten?
9648	How?
9648	Howard, are you working with all your thoughts to- day?
9648	I want to know why God do n''t answer folks''prayers right away?
9648	If I should tell you how, would you do it?
9648	If you knew what was right to do, would you_ do_ it?
9648	In the name of the Saviour whom you love, what do you here?
9648	Is Mr. Minturn here?
9648	Is he a good boy?
9648	Is it cold, mother?
9648	Is n''t it the''stood him in''that troubles you?
9648	Is n''t there a right kind of pride, about being helped in these things?
9648	Is the jacket fixed, Kitty?
9648	It''s a Bible, ai n''t it?
9648	It''s a new streak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
9648	It''s no use,said this evil spirit, speaking out boldly,--"it''s no use; do n''t you see it is n''t?
9648	Kitty, do n''t you want to go to prayer- meeting up at the church?
9648	Kitty, what fit came over you, to go to work and clear up at such rate?
9648	Kitty, what''s to pay?
9648	Kitty, where is Howard?
9648	Kitty,called her father from his bedroom, hearing the racket,"what are you doing?"
9648	Kitty,he said at last,"do n''t you want to be a Christian?"
9648	Kitty,he said, his face all aglow with pleasure,"where_ did_ I get a collar?"
9648	Let me see,he said;"if there_ should_ be such a thing as that Bob could come, what would I do for him?
9648	More ashamed with us than you were with God?
9648	Mother,said little Alice Minturn,"why does father have Edward board here, and sit at the table with us?"
9648	Mr. Burrows, do you remember that example?'' 9648 Mr. Burrows, why is that called by such a queer name as acrostic?"
9648	Mr. Holbrook, did n''t Ellis tell you about it this noon?
9648	Mr. Holbrook,he said, waiting after the rest had gone,"is there time for just one question?"
9648	Must an acrostic always be written in poetry?
9648	Must it be a sensible one, sir?
9648	No, sir,answered Tip eagerly;"_ is_ there such a verse?"
9648	Now, ai n''t you mean,she said angrily,"to come and tell me such things, when you know I ai n''t good, and_ ca n''t_ be good?
9648	Oh, Tip,she said,"are you going to take me?
9648	Oh, did n''t you hear, in the lesson to- day, about how He loves everybody, and wants everybody to love Him, and how He died so we could?
9648	Oh, well, what did you pray for? 9648 Oh,"Mr. Minturn said, when he was told,"why in the world did n''t they send for you?"
9648	Only,--Ray?
9648	Papa, why do n''t mamma come?
9648	Robert?
9648	S''pose he''d come?
9648	Say, Bob, wo n''t you go to meeting to- night, just to please me?
9648	See here, Tip, did I blunder the other day when I told Mr. Burrows you threw paper? 9648 See here, since you have no lessons, shall I tell you a story?"
9648	So you prayed for me too, did you?
9648	So you''re going to keep on at school, are you? 9648 Suppose Christ should follow that rule, Edward, and forgive only those who had treated Him well; would you be forgiven to- day?"
9648	Suppose he should try to get you to do wrong?
9648	Suppose you do n''t, does that help the matter any? 9648 The_ walls_?"
9648	Then shall we leave them with nothing but mischief to take up their attention?
9648	Then you will do it?
9648	Time, certainly,Edward answered gloomily;"but what''s to do?"
9648	Tip, you''re the oddest fellow born, I do believe,he said at last"Is it lessons?"
9648	Tip,said she,"I suppose they sing over at that Sunday school, do n''t they?"
9648	Was he such a boy as Will Bailey is-- or, I mean, as Will used to be?
9648	Well, Johnny, what will you have?
9648	Well, Tip,he said,"going to the circus?"
9648	Well, did you honour or dishonour Christ to- day?
9648	Well, sir, what is it?
9648	Well,answered her mother snappishly,"what''s that to me?
9648	Well,said Kitty at last,"I_ will_; but what will mother say?"
9648	Well,she said, as he came near,"did you get up for all day?
9648	Well?
9648	Well?
9648	Well?
9648	What are you doing with that?
9648	What are you studying?
9648	What came of the other fellow?
9648	What did_ you_ come for?
9648	What disturbs you to- day, Edward?
9648	What do you mean by that?
9648	What do you mean by''be a Christian?''
9648	What do you mean?
9648	What do you want of me?
9648	What do you want with a needle and thread?
9648	What do you want?
9648	What does He say do?
9648	What does he mean, Ellis?
9648	What for?
9648	What happened last winter?
9648	What if I should?
9648	What is it about this trouble in school with Edward Lewis?
9648	What is it, Howard?
9648	What is it?
9648	What is the matter now?
9648	What is?
9648	What makes you think so, Tip?
9648	What makes you think so?
9648	What of all that?
9648	What the mischief became of you? 9648 What''ll I love Him for?"
9648	What''s a prig?
9648	What''s he?
9648	What''s the matter?--no money? 9648 What''s to pay with you?
9648	What''s up now?
9648	What''s up?
9648	What_ should_ he do? 9648 When did all that happen?"
9648	When is your brother going home?
9648	When? 9648 Where do you live?"
9648	Where was that verse that I learned for the Sunday school concert? 9648 Where''s father?"
9648	Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? 9648 While he stood thinking, a boy came around the other corner, and called out,--"Going home, Rob?''
9648	Who ought to tell them?
9648	Who was he, father? 9648 Who will tell me what an acrostic is?"
9648	Why did n''t you hold on, you simpleton?
9648	Why did n''t you say so yesterday?
9648	Why did n''t_ you_ own that you threw that plaguy paper ball, and not sit there like a coward, and see me take your whipping?
9648	Why were you so quiet to- night in prayer- meeting?
9648	Why, Mr. Holbrook, boys do n''t go, do they?
9648	Will you let me help you into the ministry, as rapidly as money_ can_ help?
9648	Will you never stop praying for him while you live, until he comes to Christ?
9648	Will you turn_ now_, Howard, and start right?
9648	Wo n''t the tickets pass?
9648	Wo n''t you answer me, Howard?
9648	Would you like to find a collar for Tip to wear?
9648	Yes, for two, if you like,said Mr. Holbrook, sitting down again;"what is it, Edward?"
9648	You cooked, a little for you, too, did n''t you?
9648	You want a lamp, do n''t you?
9648	You_ do_?
9648	''Pon honour, Tip, did n''t you throw that ball?
9648	And the other is-- What is Bob Turner''s right name, my friend?"
9648	And what else do you think I heard of her?
9648	And, as Tip saw there was no help for it, and walked by his side, he said,"I did n''t see you at school this afternoon: how was that?"
9648	Are n''t you going to that home, my boy?''"
9648	Are you looking out for any such thing?"
9648	Are you so surprised that I should have prayers in my father''s absence?"
9648	Are you the boy?''
9648	At last he broke the seal, and read:--"DEER TIP,--Mother''s dead, I feel bad, you kno that, so what''s the use?
9648	Burrows?"
9648	But I do n''t know-- What do you do it for?"
9648	But I see you are angry with him; ca n''t you get over that?"
9648	But then, after all, where was the harm?
9648	But then, what had circuses to do with that?
9648	But what to do, and how to do it?
9648	But would n''t it be the same if he could help her to get something?
9648	But, Edward, you did not get through algebra alone?"
9648	Ca n''t you manage some way?
9648	Can a boy, who is as well taught as you have been, feel that he is doing as well as he can, when he knows that he is every day cheating God?"
9648	Can you come?"
9648	Can you feel the truth of it when you think of your sister?"
9648	Christ do n''t care anything about_ you_; such a miserable, wicked, story- telling boy as you have been, do you expect Him to notice_ you_?"
9648	Could God forgive him?
9648	Could a boy help getting on who was so carefully and kindly led?
9648	Could anybody, having eyes, fail to notice the changes which had been wrought in that little room since she went out from it in the early morning?
9648	Could he?
9648	Could it be possible that_ that_ boy had ever been his only companion?
9648	Could n''t he pray at all?
9648	Did Jesus ever fail to hear such a prayer as that,--simple, earnest, every word of it_ felt?
9648	Did n''t I hear you?"
9648	Did n''t respectable people generally think that circuses were bad things?
9648	Did n''t you throw it-- honour bright?"
9648	Did n''t your father and mother promise God, when you were born, to try to train you up for Him, because you belonged to Him, and they knew it?
9648	Did they think I would let it cost_ you_ anything?"
9648	Do n''t you need it?"
9648	Do n''t you see?"
9648	Do n''t you think that makes a difference?"
9648	Do n''t you think you would like it?"
9648	Do n''t you want to be a Christian?"
9648	Do n''t you want to take that journey?"
9648	Do you feel brave to- day, Edward?"
9648	Do you know that one of God''s commands is,''Honour thy father and thy mother''?"
9648	Do you really believe that God will do what you ask Him?
9648	Do you suppose I''ll always do just so?"
9648	Do you think God would be less pleased with the offering if we united it, thus giving me a chance to do something?"
9648	Do you think Satan was willing to leave him, and let him grow quietly into a good boy?
9648	Do you understand how we get that word now?"
9648	Do you understand me?"
9648	Do you work while you pray?
9648	Does it change the fact that you belong to God; that you are cheating Him out of His own property?
9648	Edward, do you know such a Bible verse as this:''I love the Lord, because He has heard my voice and my supplication''?"
9648	Edward, do you know that it was my lifelong desire to reach the point towards which you are looking?"
9648	For whom are you praying, Edward, that you are troubled this morning, because you have not been heard?"
9648	Had He not promised to give him heaven for his home?
9648	Had not God given, oh,_ so_ many things to him?
9648	Has he anything to come with?"
9648	Has he been complaining to you, father?"
9648	Have you anything to tell me?"
9648	Have you been to school lately?"
9648	Have you ever read in the Bible?"
9648	Have you?"
9648	He could have danced for joy; yet, when Mr. Minturn said,"Well, will you come?"
9648	He had made a mistake, then; what was it?
9648	He ought not to feel so, but how could he help it?
9648	He spoke the words earnestly and solemnly; he meant no disrespect:"Father, do you know more about it than God?
9648	How could he, how_ could_ he have said that word?
9648	How did Mr. Holbrook know so well what Kitty needed to help her?
9648	How did you find out that the world turned around?"
9648	How did you happen to get up?"
9648	How do you do, my little girl?
9648	How do you know that Joe Barnes means to make fun of what his father says?"
9648	How much does he pay you for your services?
9648	How should he answer them?
9648	How was it?
9648	How''s arithmetic to- day?"
9648	How, indeed, could he study at all?
9648	I am very happy"?
9648	I mean, do you talk with Kitty,--tell her what you are praying for,--urge her to come to Christ,--try to show her how?"
9648	I will dictate the example; which one is it?"
9648	If He cares anything at all about you, why did n''t He help you to- day?
9648	If I believe that, why do n''t I pray for Bob, so that he''ll be converted?
9648	If she could go to the circus, why could n''t he?
9648	Is he honest?"
9648	Is it right?"
9648	Is n''t it pleasant to think that in all those little things He is watching over you, and that you make Him glad when you do them well?
9648	Is n''t mother ugly and cross and scolding to me all the time?
9648	Is n''t that plain?"
9648	Is that right?"
9648	Is that what you''re after?
9648	Is your word to be believed?"
9648	It could n''t be right, could it?
9648	It is an age since I have heard anything concerning your plans; you have not given up your desire for the ministry, I hope?"
9648	It is ten o''clock; will you come out to prayers now?"
9648	It was a queer text, so he thought,--"Who shall roll away the stone?"
9648	Kitty, does mother know?"
9648	Look at your remainder closely; take the first figures of divisor and remainder-- nine in thirty- one, how many times?
9648	Meantime, was Kitty forgotten?
9648	Mother, may Kitty go out with me to- night?
9648	Mr. Burrows asked gently;"is it right?"
9648	Mr. Burrows had not a doubt of his guilt, for had not Ellis Holbrook, whose word was law in the school, said he saw the mischief done?
9648	Mr. Burrows, may I put a question to vote?"
9648	Mrs. Lewis raised herself on one elbow, saw the beautiful brown slices, caught a whiff of the fragrant tea, then asked wonderingly,--"Who''s here?"
9648	No immediate answer came to this; then, after a little,--"Mr. Holbrook, how could I tell them-- to each one-- about it?"
9648	Now, have n''t they done their duty?
9648	Now, how would I do it, I wonder?
9648	Now, what should he do?
9648	Of, at least,--why, of course, she knew he must have changed some; had n''t she?
9648	Oh, did you know Mr. Burrows had given up teaching?
9648	Oh, what would Mr. Dewey think, or Mr. Holbrook?
9648	Oh, what_ was_ the matter?
9648	Ought he to?
9648	Perhaps you remember a Fourth of July which you took me to once, when we were ragged little wretches at home?
9648	Pity to get so near and not go in; is n''t it, pet?"
9648	Queer, is n''t it?
9648	Say, do you know how to make toast?"
9648	Still, what else could he do?
9648	Suppose I should, what would you do for your share?"
9648	Suppose he should ask him?
9648	That being the case, is n''t it time to do something definite?"
9648	The question I ask is, Are you doing right?"
9648	The question was, Had he courage to take it out?
9648	The two children went softly to the bedroom door in time to hear their father say,--"What makes you try to get up, if your head is so bad?"
9648	Then he looked more surprised, hesitated a minute, then asked,--"Had n''t you better wait until noon, and I can detain the scholars a few moments?"
9648	Then, after a minute,"Edward, my son is a wanderer yet: do you still remember him?"
9648	Then,"Ellis Holbrook, do you know who threw that ball of paper?"
9648	There was Kitty; had he anything which he could give her?
9648	They play the melodeon, too: do n''t you want to go and hear it?"
9648	They say you turned parson last night; did you?"
9648	This had never troubled Tip before, because he had always known himself to be low; but now, was n''t he trying to climb?
9648	To God?
9648	To Tip''s surprise, the gentleman halted suddenly before him, and, eyeing him closely, asked,"Whose boy are you?"
9648	Was n''t he trying to do right?
9648	Was there ever a more thankful heart than was that minister''s as he laid down his old schoolfellow''s letter?
9648	Was there ever such another prayer as that which Mr. Minturn offered for his son?
9648	Well, did good people go?
9648	Well, then, what was the matter with Tip?
9648	What are you going to do with yourself, now school''s out?"
9648	What are you going to do?"
9648	What are you going to do?"
9648	What are you talking about, then?"
9648	What are you up to?"
9648	What could I do?
9648	What could Mr. Holbrook be going to say on that?
9648	What could he do?
9648	What could he give to any one?
9648	What did he do?"
9648	What did he want?
9648	What do you mean?"
9648	What do you think of that?"
9648	What does that mean, I''d like to know?
9648	What else is there for_ me_ to do?
9648	What had he done?
9648	What if I should reform?
9648	What is all the study for, by the way?
9648	What is it about?"
9648	What kind of a name is that?
9648	What made you back out, and be whipped like a baby?"
9648	What ought he to do?
9648	What say you?"
9648	What should he do?
9648	What spell had come over Tip?
9648	What was the matter with that example?
9648	What was to be done now?
9648	What would Bob Turner say?
9648	What would Kitty say, if she found it out?
9648	What would the boys think?
9648	What would the boys think?
9648	What would they say?
9648	What''s your name?"
9648	What, and to whom?
9648	When did we steal a Bible, and turn saint?"
9648	Where''s your teacher?"
9648	Which will it be?
9648	Who could it be from?
9648	Who would want to listen to him?
9648	Why did a small voice down in his heart keep telling him that the circus was no place for him now?
9648	Why did he himself have so many queer feelings about the matter?
9648	Why did n''t you rock the cradle?
9648	Why had Howard Minturn invited him to the grand birthday party?
9648	Why have not you looked at it all this day?"
9648	Why not find his acrostic in the Bible, and write it out?
9648	Why?
9648	Will not all the boys be likely to hear about it?"
9648	Will you have a roast to- day, Mr. Minturn?
9648	Wo n''t you forgive me and let me try again?"
9648	Would she notice anything different?
9648	Yes, but then, ought he not to own his Saviour?
9648	You do n''t mind that, do you, father?
9648	You need a friend to help you about as badly as any one I know of, and when you can have one for the asking, why should n''t you want Him?
9648	You''re getting wise, are n''t you, Tip?
9648	You''ve been humbugging yourself these four weeks, making believe you had a great Friend to help you: why has n''t He helped you to- day?
9648	_ Are_ you going home?''
9648	ai n''t it grand, though?"
9648	and did not Tip always deny all knowledge of such matters until made to own them?
9648	and do n''t I have to work and work,_ always_, and never have anything?
9648	and then, above all else, came the thought, What could Jesus, looking down on him now from heaven, what could_ He_ think of him?
9648	but instead, he came around from behind the counter, and, holding out his hand, said,"How do you do, Lewis?
9648	do you mean to give up, and go back to the old life?"
9648	he said; then, in the same breath,"How''s Ray?
9648	is it all the one you own?"
9648	is it their fault that you are not a Christian?"
9648	repeated Mr. Minturn;"what do you call those things which you have on?"
9648	said Ellis inquiringly;"why, sir, did you expect to miss them?"
9648	said Ellis;"would n''t you think it strange if Howard should do so?"
9648	said Tip, drawing a long breath;"why could n''t I have thought of that?
9648	said Will Bailey;"what did Ellis do?"
9648	to- night?
9648	what_ have_ you been doing?
9648	where was it?
9648	you have things in style here, do n''t you?"