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 |
---|---|
27681 | Am I, then, so very revolting? |
27681 | And am I answerable that thoughtless and unprincipled men exist, whose shades of countenance may resemble mine? |
27681 | And became the mother of Alice? |
27681 | And can I be of service in the matter? |
27681 | And dearest Cora, Duncan; surely Cora was not forgotten? |
27681 | And did he not speak of me, Heyward? |
27681 | And he deceived you, and then deserted? |
27681 | And how should it be otherwise? 27681 And in so doing, how know I that I do n''t guide an enemy, and a spy of Montcalm, to the works of the army? |
27681 | And is the heart of the white- headed chief soft, and will he think of the babes that his squaws have given him? 27681 And not Alice?" |
27681 | And the woman that Huron left with my warriors? |
27681 | And this? |
27681 | And to marry whom, then, did you wish my consent, Major Heyward? |
27681 | And what account will Le Renard give the chief of William Henry concerning his daughters? 27681 And what pleasure would Magua find in sharing his cabin with a wife he did not love; one who would be of a nation and color different from his own? |
27681 | And why are you permitted to go at large, unwatched? |
27681 | And why did the white chief stay? |
27681 | And why? 27681 And will Cora attest the truth of this?" |
27681 | And you surprised them? |
27681 | And, think you, when he saw one of your feet out of the stirrup, he would wait for the other to be free? 27681 Are the Mingos rulers of the earth? |
27681 | Are the bones of my young men,he concluded,"in the burial- place of the Hurons? |
27681 | Are we quite safe in this cavern? |
27681 | Are you much given to cowardice? |
27681 | As he came, just Tamenund,demanded the wily Magua;"or with hands filled with the faith of the Delawares? |
27681 | Both? |
27681 | But let that be as it may; where are the Hurons? |
27681 | But the general and his succor? |
27681 | But was there no movement, no signs of any intention to advance to our relief? |
27681 | But what says the scout? 27681 But what will the Mohawks say? |
27681 | By what place did the imp enter? |
27681 | Can I do otherwise for a father who has done so much for me? |
27681 | Can any here give a name to such a cry? |
27681 | Can not we make a circuit to avoid the danger,asked Heyward,"and come into our path again when it is passed?" |
27681 | Can these things be? |
27681 | Can we do aught to assist the wretched man? |
27681 | Cora, what think you? |
27681 | D''où venez- vous-- où allez- vous, d''aussi bonne heure? |
27681 | Did he speak of sending me to our father? |
27681 | Did my brother beat out the dogs? |
27681 | Did my young men take his scalp? |
27681 | Did ye look to the south as ye entered, and could ye not see them? |
27681 | Do my young men leave the Delawares room on the mountains for their hunts? |
27681 | Do none of my brothers speak the French or the English? |
27681 | Do the Delawares crawl upon those they love, like snakes, twisting themselves to strike? |
27681 | Do the cunning men of the Canadas paint their skins? |
27681 | Do the pale- faces love their children less in the morning than at night? |
27681 | Do you see it? |
27681 | Do you think the bullet of that varlet''s rifle would have turned aside, though his majesty the king had stood in its path? |
27681 | Do your ears tell you that they have traced our retreat? |
27681 | Does he ever miss his aim, when seriously bent to kill? |
27681 | Does the white chief burn his powder in the faces of his brothers? |
27681 | Does yonder lying Huron, too, think it chance? 27681 Enough, Magua,"said Heyward;"are we not friends? |
27681 | Etes- vous officier du roi? |
27681 | For what? |
27681 | Girl, what wouldst thou? 27681 Had they held their corn- feast-- or can you say anything of the totems of the tribe?" |
27681 | Has a Huron no ears? |
27681 | Has he stopped my ears? |
27681 | Has my brother driven away the evil spirit? |
27681 | Has not Magua kept the sun in his face long enough to escape all danger from the Canadians? |
27681 | Has she then a heart for music? |
27681 | Has your excellency found our defence so feeble as to believe the measure necessary? |
27681 | Have we no further need of them? |
27681 | Have you had a quiet night? |
27681 | Here is something like the footstep of one who has worn a shoe; can it be that of our friend? |
27681 | How is it, Sagamore? 27681 If we journey with the troops, though we may find their presence irksome, shall we not feel better assurance of our safety?" |
27681 | In what part of them are we? |
27681 | Indulge yourself,he whispered:"ought not the suggestion of the worthy namesake of the Psalmist to have its weight at such a moment?" |
27681 | Is Tamenund a boy? |
27681 | Is he a son of Minquon? |
27681 | Is he a stone that goes to the bottom, or does the scalp burn his head? |
27681 | Is he gone? |
27681 | Is he nigh, that the Hurons may take revenge? |
27681 | Is he, then, much practised in the art of psalmody? |
27681 | Is it not our interest, sir, to betray no distrust? |
27681 | Is it not the rushing of the wolves you have mentioned? |
27681 | Is it to lead us prisoners to the woods, or do you contemplate even some greater evil? 27681 Is it, then, so famous?" |
27681 | Is life grievous to you? |
27681 | Is my brother mad? |
27681 | Is such the faith that Cora Munro would exact from her protector? |
27681 | Is the face of my great Canada father turned again towards his Huron children? |
27681 | Is then our danger so pressing? |
27681 | Is there no danger of surprise? 27681 Is there no difference, Hawkeye, between the stone- headed arrow of the warrior, and the leaden bullet with which you kill?" |
27681 | Is there nothing that I can do? |
27681 | Is this Mingo a chief? |
27681 | It is undeniable that now you speak the truth,returned the scout, betraying more anxiety than was usual;"yet what can be done? |
27681 | Know you anything of your own family at that time? |
27681 | La Longue Carabine? |
27681 | Le Cerf Agile is not here? |
27681 | Le mot d''ordre? |
27681 | May not this prove dangerous? |
27681 | Monsieur,said the latter,"j''ai beaucoup de plaisir à --bah!--où est cet interprête?" |
27681 | My brother has said that a snake crept into my camp,said the chief to Magua;"which is he?" |
27681 | My brother is a great medicine,said the cunning savage;"he will try?" |
27681 | None is necessary,returned Cora;"who will dare to injure or insult the daughter of such a father, at a time like this?" |
27681 | Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness? |
27681 | Of whom does my friend speak? |
27681 | Of whom speak you? |
27681 | Our arms? |
27681 | Our colors? |
27681 | Our march; the surrender of the place? |
27681 | Qui vive? |
27681 | Qui vive? |
27681 | Say on,cried Alice;"to what, dearest Cora? |
27681 | Seek you any here? |
27681 | Shall we proceed? |
27681 | Should we distrust the man because his manners are not our manners, and that his skin is dark? |
27681 | Surely, he forgot not altogether his little Elsie? |
27681 | The place is, indeed, invested,returned Duncan,"but is there no expedient by which we may enter? |
27681 | The stranger and the white maiden that came into my camp together? |
27681 | They are coming, then? 27681 Think you so?" |
27681 | Think you, Alice, that I would trust those I love by this secret path, did I imagine such need could happen? |
27681 | This is a subject that might better be discussed at another time,returned Heyward;"shall we charge?" |
27681 | This!--my son has been sadly injured, here; who has done this? |
27681 | To what, then, are we indebted for our safety? |
27681 | Was it a sarpent? |
27681 | Was it not, then, the shout the warriors make when they wish to intimidate their enemies? |
27681 | Was it the fault of Le Renard that his head was not made of rock? 27681 Was it when the Yengeese and the Dutchmanne fought for the hunting- grounds of the Delawares? |
27681 | We are then at no great distance from William Henry? |
27681 | We are then on an island? |
27681 | Well, boy,demanded the attentive scout,"what does it say? |
27681 | Well, sir, is not a substitute clothed with all the power and dignity of him who grants the commission? 27681 Well, then, among the other things, you may know the name of its major?" |
27681 | Well,said the scout, looking up at him,"why do you tarry? |
27681 | What call you the volume? |
27681 | What can the Hurons do? |
27681 | What can this mean? |
27681 | What does my brother mean? |
27681 | What has Renard done? |
27681 | What has become of our enemy, Uncas? |
27681 | What has become of the Mohican? |
27681 | What has brought the white man into the camp of the Delawares? |
27681 | What has he in his arms? |
27681 | What have we here? 27681 What have we there? |
27681 | What is it, boy? |
27681 | What is it? |
27681 | What is it? |
27681 | What is to be done? |
27681 | What is to be done? |
27681 | What is your purpose? |
27681 | What must I promise? |
27681 | What name has he gained by his deeds? |
27681 | What now, lad? |
27681 | What now? |
27681 | What of the lad? |
27681 | What say you, Renard? |
27681 | What say your old men? 27681 What says he, dearest Cora?" |
27681 | What says it? |
27681 | What says my Alice? 27681 What says our graver sister? |
27681 | What says the Frenchman? |
27681 | What should this mean? |
27681 | What then have I to do, or say, in the matter of your misfortunes, not to say of your errors? |
27681 | What warrior does not? 27681 What would you have?" |
27681 | What, then, may be our distance from Fort Edward? |
27681 | When was it ever otherwise? |
27681 | When? 27681 Where are we? |
27681 | Where is the Huron? |
27681 | Where is the Yengee that the Delawares fear? |
27681 | Where is the knave? |
27681 | Whither? |
27681 | Who art thou? |
27681 | Who comes? |
27681 | Who comes? |
27681 | Why did the chief of the Canadas bring his young men into the woods, and fire his cannon at the earthen house? |
27681 | Why did you wish to stop my ears? |
27681 | Why hast thou left us, pride of the Wapanachki? |
27681 | Why should they not? 27681 Will a wise Delaware believe the barking of a wolf?" |
27681 | Will he think so when he hears that his greatest enemy is fed in the camp of his children? 27681 Will the white man speak these words at the stake?" |
27681 | Will this assist in explaining the difficulty? |
27681 | Will you not speak to him, Major Heyward, that I may hear his tones? 27681 Will''The Long Rifle''give his life for the woman?" |
27681 | With what tongue does the prisoner speak to the Manitou? |
27681 | With what? |
27681 | Would La Longue Carabine cut one so light on an enemy? |
27681 | Would Le Gros Serpent have been heard by the ears of one he wished to be deaf? |
27681 | Would the Yengeese send their women as spies? 27681 Would ye bring certain death upon us, by telling the Mingos where we lie?" |
27681 | Would you set a cloud to chase the wind? |
27681 | You are, then, lost,interrupted the hunter,"and have found how helpless''tis not to know whether to take the right hand or the left?" |
27681 | You believe, then, the attack will be renewed? |
27681 | You have, then, limited your efforts to sacred song? |
27681 | You heard what the singer said, as he left us,--''She is at hand, and expects you''? |
27681 | You know him, Duncan, or you would not trust yourself so freely to his keeping? |
27681 | You saw our capture? |
27681 | You then suspect it is a portion of that people among whom Cora resides? |
27681 | You think that Montcalm has not called off all his Indians? 27681 You were about opening your throat- practysings among the beavers, were ye?" |
27681 | You were, then, witnesses of all that passed? |
27681 | After which Uncas and I pushed for the other encampment, as was agreed; have you seen the lad?" |
27681 | An ambushment has been planted in the spot? |
27681 | And did they not leave him on the south side of the river, with their prisoners, while they have gone foolishly on the north? |
27681 | Are not the pale- faces thicker than the swallows in the season of flowers?" |
27681 | Are we not now in her pursuit? |
27681 | Art thou not Tamenund-- the father, the judge, I had almost said, the prophet-- of this people?" |
27681 | As he approached he was received with the usual challenge,--"Qui vive?" |
27681 | But all our work is yet before us: where is the gentle one?" |
27681 | But can you put me on the scent of Uncas?" |
27681 | But every story has its two sides; so I ask you, Chingachgook, what passed, according to the traditions of the redmen, when our fathers first met?" |
27681 | But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel? |
27681 | But what matters that?" |
27681 | But where are to be found those of your race who came to their kin in the Delaware country, so many summers since?" |
27681 | But who can say that the Serpent of his tribe has forgotten his wisdom? |
27681 | But who has ever found a Huron asleep?" |
27681 | But why should I, a Huron of the woods, tell a wise people their own traditions? |
27681 | But, let me ask ye, sir, have you been as intelligible to the girl?" |
27681 | CHAPTER XIV"_ Guard._--Qui est là ? |
27681 | CHAPTER XIX"_ Salar._--Why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh; what''s that good for?" |
27681 | CHAPTER XXII_"Bot._--Are we all met?" |
27681 | CHAPTER XXV_"Snug._--Have you the lion''s part written? |
27681 | Can he slay a buck for their dinner; journey by the moss on the beeches, or cut the throat of a Huron? |
27681 | Can it be a living object?" |
27681 | Can the cunning stranger frighten him away?" |
27681 | Can we not tarry here a little longer, while you find the rest you need? |
27681 | Can you see where he has put his rifle or his bow?" |
27681 | Can you use the smooth bore, or handle the rifle?" |
27681 | Chingach-- Hist? |
27681 | Did Magua say that the hatchet was out of the ground, and that his hand had dug it up?" |
27681 | Did he not pretend to go back to his tribe, who had treated him ill, and driven him from their wigwams like a dog? |
27681 | Did not the Huron chief say he took women in the battle?" |
27681 | Do my brothers know the name of this favored people?" |
27681 | Do they follow us so far?" |
27681 | Does my brother wish to hear Le Cerf Agile ask for his petticoats, and see him weep before the Hurons, at the stake?" |
27681 | Does not Renard mean to turn like a fox on his footsteps, and to carry to the rich and gray- headed Scotchman his daughters? |
27681 | Does not my son know that the hatchet is buried between the English and his Canadian Father?" |
27681 | Does not the egg become a worm-- the worm a fly, and perish? |
27681 | Dost thou remember the name of that English warrior?" |
27681 | For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?" |
27681 | Go, malignant monster-- why do you delay?" |
27681 | Has Uncas no counsel to offer in such a strait?" |
27681 | Has he leaped the river to the woods?" |
27681 | Has not my brother scented spies in the woods?" |
27681 | Has she no friend, that none care for her?" |
27681 | Have not my brothers scented the feet of white men?" |
27681 | Have you forgotten the skulking rept_y_le that Uncas slew?" |
27681 | Have you so soon forgotten from whom you received the foolish instrument you hold in your hand?" |
27681 | Her head is too good to find a pillow in the wigwam of Le Renard; will she like it better when it rolls about this hill a plaything for the wolves? |
27681 | How do you name yourself?" |
27681 | How many suns have set since Le Renard struck the war- post of the English?" |
27681 | How, now, my vigilant sentinel, can you see anything of those you call the Iroquois, on the mainland?" |
27681 | I greatly mourn that one so well disposed should die in his ignorance, and I have sought a goodly hymn--""Can you lead me to him?" |
27681 | I hope there is no reason to distrust his fidelity?" |
27681 | I trust, monsieur, you come authorized to treat for the surrender of the place?" |
27681 | Is he a Mohawk?" |
27681 | Is it not better than this place?" |
27681 | Is life to be purchased by such a sacrifice? |
27681 | Is not all this true? |
27681 | Is there no reward, no means of palliating the injury, and of softening your heart? |
27681 | Is there not one among them who has seen it all, and who knows it to be true? |
27681 | Is there reason in my words, Sagamore?" |
27681 | It would seem that the stock of the horse of Israel has descended to our own time; would it not, friend?" |
27681 | Know you the distance to a post of the crown called William Henry?" |
27681 | Magua muttered a few words, inaudibly, between his teeth, before he continued, aloud,--"Can the Delawares swim, too, as well as crawl in the bushes? |
27681 | Mais, monsieur, is it not time to begin to take more counsel of humanity, and less of your courage? |
27681 | May not something be done for her instant relief?" |
27681 | Monsieur would wish to see my camp, and witness, for himself, our numbers, and the impossibility of his resisting them, with success?" |
27681 | My young men dreamed they had seen the trail of the Yengeese nigh the village of the Delawares?" |
27681 | Name chapter and verse; in which of the holy books do you find language to support you?" |
27681 | Now, if you had a company of the Royal Americans here, in what manner would you set them to work in this business?" |
27681 | Pride of the Wapanachki, why hast thou left us?" |
27681 | Rising without assistance, and seemingly without an effort, he demanded, in a voice that startled its auditors by its firmness,--"What art thou?" |
27681 | Say; shall I send the yellow hair to her father, and will you follow Magua to the great lakes, to carry his water, and feed him with corn?" |
27681 | Shall this be? |
27681 | Speaking of spirits, Major, are you of opinion that the heaven of a redskin and of us whites will be one and the same?" |
27681 | Tell me, ye Delawares, has Tamenund been a sleeper for a hundred winters?" |
27681 | That the pale- face who has slain so many of his friends goes in and out among the Delawares? |
27681 | The Indian riveted his glowing eyes on Heyward as he asked, in his imperfect English,"Is he alone?" |
27681 | The aged man mused with himself for a time; and then bending his head towards one of his venerable companions, he asked,--"Are my ears open?" |
27681 | The daughters of the commandant, I learn, have passed into the fort since it was invested?" |
27681 | The loss of both of his daughters might bring the aged man to his grave, and where would then be the satisfaction of Le Renard?" |
27681 | The savage placed the finger of the French commander on a deep scar in his bosom, and then exultingly demanded,--"Does my father know that?" |
27681 | The scout has said as much?" |
27681 | Then Magua, as if recalled to such a recollection, by the allusion to the massacre, demanded,--"Does my prisoner give trouble to my brothers?" |
27681 | Then suddenly lifting his voice to a pitch of terrific energy, he concluded, by demanding,--"Are the Hurons dogs to bear this? |
27681 | Then where to seek a proper protector for you against the confusion and chances of such a scene?" |
27681 | Then, did he not lose his path to blind the eyes of the Hurons? |
27681 | There is no force in the decrees of Venice: I stand for judgment; answer, shall I have it?" |
27681 | Uncas cast a glance along the range of trees which concealed his own band and mentioned the name of--"Magua?" |
27681 | Uncas looked earnestly at the scout, before he asked,--"What says Hawkeye?" |
27681 | We are a few hours too late? |
27681 | We know that the first has been here, but where are the signs of the other? |
27681 | Well, boy, any signs of such a foundation?" |
27681 | Were they of English or French formation?" |
27681 | What answer could we give Munro, when he asked us where and how we left his children?" |
27681 | What brings a Huron here?" |
27681 | What can this mean?" |
27681 | What did the gray- head? |
27681 | What do you hear, Chingachgook? |
27681 | What is a Yengee? |
27681 | What is your pleasure in the matter of the interview?" |
27681 | What may be your calling?" |
27681 | What say you, Chingachgook,"he added in Delaware;"shall the Hurons boast of this to their women when the deep snows come?" |
27681 | What say_ you_, lad; of what people was the knave?" |
27681 | What shall we do with the Mingos at the door? |
27681 | What think you of such a song as this?" |
27681 | What will our fathers think the tribes of the Wyandots have become? |
27681 | When he is told a bloody Yengee smokes at your fire? |
27681 | Where is Le Gros Serpent?" |
27681 | Where is his body? |
27681 | Who before thee has ever shown Uttawa the way into the fight? |
27681 | Who can deny it? |
27681 | Who gave him the fire- water? |
27681 | Who that saw thee in battle would believe that thou couldst die? |
27681 | Whom call you Le Renard?" |
27681 | Why linger to add to the number of the victims of our merciless enemies?" |
27681 | Why remind them of their injuries; their ancient greatness; their deeds; their glory; their happiness,--their losses; their defeats; their misery? |
27681 | Why should I not? |
27681 | Why should Tamenund stay? |
27681 | Why should there be bitter words between us? |
27681 | Why should they brighten their tomahawks, and sharpen their knives against each other? |
27681 | Why should they not? |
27681 | Why tell the Delawares of good that is past? |
27681 | Will he dare to tell the hot- blooded Scotsman that his children are left without a guide, though Magua promised to be one?" |
27681 | Will she find an excuse for the neglect of the knight in the duty of a soldier?" |
27681 | Will you taste for yourself?" |
27681 | Will you, Alice, receive it at my hands at such a price? |
27681 | Wilt thou bear a part, friend? |
27681 | Would it not be more like a man to go before his face, and take the satisfaction of a warrior?" |
27681 | You have not yet answered my question: what is our distance from the main army at Edward?" |
27681 | You have, then, seen much service on this frontier?" |
27681 | You know our force?" |
27681 | You know the cry of a crow, friend, from the whistle of the whippoorwill?" |
27681 | You scorn to mingle the blood of the Heywards with one so degraded-- lovely and virtuous though she be?" |
27681 | You see we are, too obviously, within the sentinels of the enemy; what course do you propose to follow?" |
27681 | and by what path? |
27681 | and what is next to be done?" |
27681 | are not arrangements already made for their convenience?" |
27681 | can you make anything of the tell- tale?" |
27681 | demanded Duncan, losing the first feeling of disappointment in a more manly desire for exertion;"what will become of us?" |
27681 | demanded Hawkeye;"you saved a Huron from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?" |
27681 | demanded Heyward, in surprise;"surely we part not here?" |
27681 | demanded Heyward, when the other had arrived sufficiently nigh to abate his speed;"I trust you are no messenger of evil tidings?" |
27681 | demanded the veteran, sternly;"does he make a merit of having captured a scout, with a note from headquarters? |
27681 | do our lights shine through the blankets?" |
27681 | do they tell the young warriors, that the pale- faces met the redmen, painted for war and armed with the stone hatchet and wooden gun?" |
27681 | exclaimed Duncan, still more confirmed in the evil intentions of his ancient enemy:"a dog never lies, but when was a wolf known to speak the truth?" |
27681 | exclaimed Munro;"whither, then, have they fled, and where are my babes?" |
27681 | exclaimed the astonished Hawkeye;"are you tired of seeing the sun rise and set?" |
27681 | friend or enemy?" |
27681 | has he not seen that the woods were filled with outlying parties of the enemies, and that the Serpent could not steal through them without being seen? |
27681 | have they heard or seen anything of our enemies?" |
27681 | have you a mind to teach the beavers to sing?" |
27681 | he added,"what says the daughter of Munro? |
27681 | he has eyes and ears, and a tongue: what verbal report does he make?" |
27681 | he said, addressing Duncan;"are the Delawares fools, that they could not know the young panther from the cat?" |
27681 | he said, leaning forward, and peering through the dim light to catch the expression of the other''s features;"is he afraid? |
27681 | one at length uttered;"has my friend found the moose?" |
27681 | or was it the rustling of the leaves in the top of the beech?" |
27681 | or, may we not owe their visit to the dead colt? |
27681 | returned the exulting savage;"will the dark hair go to his tribe?" |
27681 | returned the other;"who has slain my young men? |
27681 | said another voice, in the same soft, guttural tones, near his elbow;"who speaks to Uncas?" |
27681 | see you nothing walking on the shore of the pond?" |
27681 | shall we speak of the terms?" |
27681 | speaking in Delaware to the young chief as he re- entered,"what see you? |
27681 | we are talking of your pretensions to Miss Munro, are we not, sir?" |
27681 | what could you do, mounted, against an Indian in the bushes?" |
27681 | what have such as I, who am a warrior of the wilderness, though a man without a cross, to do with books? |
27681 | what is''t you do?" |
27681 | what noise is that?" |
27681 | what stirs the bush?" |
27681 | who made him a villain? |
27681 | will the Hurons hear his groans?" |
27681 | will you fight the Maquas?" |
27681 | will you not name the reason?" |