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
35990	''And have they all been_ very_ good all day?'' 35990 ''Have you kissed her several times?''
35990	''Very well, now, have you kissed her_ since_?'' 35990 ''What o''clock was it when you gave her the_ last_ kiss?''
35990	A thousand pieces?
35990	And you wo n''t tell it? 35990 Do you understand that, my pet?"
35990	I wonder what sort of condition the book is in that I lent you to take to America? 35990 What does the rent amount to?"
35990	When Richard says,''What, would you have my_ weapon_, little Lord?'' 35990 Why have n''t I written since my last letter?
35990	Why should the printers have to work overtime because my letters are ill- formed and my words run into each other?
35990	''And how do you know it was the_ right_ hand, Mister Carroll?''
35990	''And, when that Monster dined, I guess He tore her limb from limb?''
35990	''The_ old_ proverb,''you say inquiringly;''how old?''
35990	( mysteriously) What should you say If they were going to act-- a little play?"
35990	( puts her arm round his neck) Is there a secret, Wiffie?"
35990	A very good object, no doubt; but what right have you to do it at your friend''s expense?
35990	And besides, they''ve made my mouth so stiff and hard, that I_ ca n''t_ laugh if I try ever so much?''
35990	And what are cronies?
35990	Arthur as Cupid?
35990	Can you advise any way to do it?
35990	Can you explain to me, my pet, how it happens that when I take up my pen to write a letter to_ you_ it wo n''t write sense?
35990	Did n''t I hear you say''In weightier things you''ll say a_ beggar_ nay,''leaning on the word''beggar''?
35990	Do you hear?
35990	How could I have written_ since the last time_ I_ did_ write?
35990	How do you like_ this_ house?"
35990	I always used to ask him,"Are n''t you hungry, uncle, even_ to- day_?"
35990	I quote it--"Is all our life, then, but a dream, Seen faintly in the golden gleam Athwart Time''s dark resistless stream?
35990	I''m afraid you''ll expect me to give you a copy of it?
35990	Is n''t it?
35990	Is n''t_ his_ time as valuable as yours?
35990	It''s very kind of Maggie, but why did she send so many gloves?
35990	Me told Isa what from was it?
35990	My Whole?
35990	So I said,''Come and sit down by the fire, and let''s have a comfortable chat?''
35990	So I said,''Why have you come here without Birdie?''
35990	They met a Bishop on their way-- A Bishop large as life-- With loving smile that seemed to say''Will Maggie be my wife?''
35990	W.( pointing to audience)"But will it please the rest?"
35990	Were n''t you fancying you were at home, and sending messages( as people constantly do) from Nellie and Emsie without their having given any?
35990	What are"accents"?
35990	What child would not thoroughly enjoy personating a Japanese or a beggar child, or a gipsy or an Indian?
35990	What could he do when uncle wound him up?"
35990	What does"as"mean here?
35990	What does"sally"mean?
35990	What''s pyrotechnic?
35990	What''s the good of an old Uncle like me except to find fault?
35990	What''s to"invest?"
35990	What''s"prostrate"?
35990	What''s"resignedly"?
35990	Which do you like best?
35990	Which would you like, do you think?
35990	Why, how_ could_ I, you silly silly child?
35990	Would your Highness like me to go on calling you the Duke of York, or shall I say''my own own darling Isa?''
35990	[ 2]_ Mollie._ Then, near the end of the first verse--"Whereupon she''ll call her cronies"--what does"whereupon"mean?
35990	[ turns to audience]"You''ll praise them, wo n''t you, when you''ve seen the play?
35990	_ Ethel._ What are they, dear?
35990	_ Mollie._ And what''s"A woman of the day?"
35990	and what does"to dream on"mean?
35990	and you reply''I_ would_, that I might thank you as you call me,''did n''t I hear you pronounce''thank''as if it were spelt with an''e''?
35990	how_ am_ I to make it weigh, I wonder?
35990	or Arthur and Wilfred together?
35990	or Ethel standing on a box?
35990	or you and Ethel as beggar children?
39657	And our opponents?
39657	And suppose you said,''I will go to bed under no blanket,''it would mean that you preferred to sleep without a blanket, would n''t it?
39657	And which would you rather not have, a lower berth or an upper one?
39657	Are n''t you going to say''Good morning''to him, if he is your friend?
39657	Are there really such people?
39657	As you go into battle,he went on,"ask yourself this: Can the practitioners of theft and burglary triumph over the forces of righteousness?"
39657	Axiomatically, you mean?
39657	But how about me?
39657	But if they are already intelligible, what use is there in reading them?
39657	But not on us,the Pledges cried--"Please,"said Alice,"please wo n''t you skip what happened next?
39657	But what good does that do?
39657	But what happens to my pocketbook?
39657	But who are''they?''
39657	But you do n''t absolutely have to cry fraud, do you?
39657	Can you read it? 39657 Dangerous where I am?"
39657	Do Good Trust and Bad Trust both live in the same house?
39657	Do you like puzzle pictures?
39657	Do you play well?
39657	Do you think so?
39657	Does it?
39657	Does that mean two separate things, or one?
39657	Have you ever figured out how many Governors have come out for me?
39657	How did it all happen?
39657	How do you manage to do it?
39657	I do n''t think so,said the Red Knight,"and, besides, where am I to get the other letters from?"
39657	I do n''t think that is a very good pun, do you?
39657	I have n''t overdone the pathos, have I?
39657	If we do n''t fight, how can we cry fraud afterwards?
39657	Including the paragraph about the tariff which Joe Cannon made you take out?
39657	Is it very dangerous?
39657	Is that axiomatic, also?
39657	It''s a telegram, is n''t it?
39657	My dear Alice, do you happen to remember the name of the President who was nominated at Chicago in 1860?
39657	Now, were there any circumstances why you should have gone out with me in this boat?
39657	People say that the Governor of New Hampshire is of two minds about me-- that means twice, does n''t it?
39657	Perk or Pert, what difference does it make?
39657	Shall I tell the story by Congressional districts or by States?
39657	Shall we say four years from now on Lincoln''s birthday?
39657	Suppose it_ is_ a fact, what difference does it make?
39657	That does n''t mean I ca n''t have a first cup without sugar in it, does it?
39657	The same,said the old lady;"may I facilitate you upon the results in Illinois and Pennsylvania?"
39657	Then it means you once more?
39657	Then why fight at all?
39657	Was it breakfast food you had in the boxes?
39657	We are n''t getting any nearer the shore, are we?
39657	Well, then, is n''t it as plain as anything that you are going out in this boat under no circumstances?
39657	Well, why?
39657	What are those famous words in Lincoln''s Second Inaugural, Alice? 39657 What is it, Alice?"
39657	What is it?
39657	What is it?
39657	What is?
39657	What keeps up?
39657	What train wo n''t you take?
39657	What''s the difference between taking a canal from Colombia and taking candy from a child?
39657	What_ is_ a logical candidate?
39657	Where are we?
39657	Why do you call him deceptive?
39657	Why is George W. Perkins like the voice of the people?
39657	Why must you always be fighting? 39657 You are not discouraged, are you?"
39657	You mean_ in_vincible, do n''t you?
39657	''With-- With----''How does it go?"
39657	And he proceeded to push his finger into the side of the other Trust, repeating:"What do you think of the Sherman law?"
39657	But perhaps you''d rather have me ask you riddles?"
39657	Can you now?"
39657	Did you ever see such criminal indifference?
39657	Did you see me charge?"
39657	Do all of you know what you are after?"
39657	Have you ever seen a more impressive lot of men?"
39657	I do n''t suppose you have ever met them before, have you?"
39657	I''ll pass on to the last verse:"''Oh Pledges dear,''the Colonel said,''Is not this bully fun?
39657	If I gave up the fight who else would there be to carry it on?"
39657	If he takes your hand and says,''How do you do?''
39657	Is there anything I have overlooked?"
39657	It says:''When you take a third cup at breakfast, do you drink coffee like the plain people, or cocoa like the enemies of progress?''
39657	Now what does all that prove?"
39657	So what does all this show?"
39657	What does it all prove?
39657	What''s the difference between a Southern postmaster in 1908 and a Southern postmaster in 1912?"
39657	Why not leave that for younger people, and let everybody remember you at your best?"
39657	Would n''t that mean that you intended to go out without an umbrella?"
39657	You do n''t ride a horse, do you?"
35418	''And on the dead level our pace is--?'' 35418 ''Does the window open?''
35418	''Have you kissed her several times?'' 35418 ''How many?
35418	''Very well, now, have you kissed her_ since_?'' 35418 ''What do you mean by that?''
35418	''What o''clock was it when you gave her the_ last_ kiss?'' 35418 ''Who are you?''
35418	All the ways about here belong to_ me_, but why did you come out here at all?
35418	And are not these the Fish,the eldest sighed,"Whose mother dwells beneath the foam?"
35418	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 35418 But what could it do if any danger came?"
35418	Canst thou desire or pie or puff? 35418 Did n''t you know that?"
35418	Do you hear the snow against the window panes, Kitty? 35418 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they would get it clear?"
35418	What else had you to learn?
35418	What else is it good for?
35418	What matters it how far we go?
35418	What sort of things do_ you_ remember best?
35418	What was that?
35418	What was_ that_ like?
35418	What''s the good of Mercator''s North Poles and Equators, Tropics, Zones, and Meridian Lines?
35418	What_ is_ the matter?
35418	When do you expect to do it?
35418	Where do you come from?
35418	Where in its passage round the earth does the day change its name?
35418	Which is the best-- a clock that is right only once a year, or a clock that is right twice every day?
35418	Why have n''t I written since my last letter? 35418 Why should the printers have to work overtime because my letters are ill- formed and my words run into each other?"
35418	''And how do you know it was the_ right_ hand, Mister Carroll?''
35418	''How old?''
35418	''The_ old_ proverb?''
35418	''What sort of a dance is it?''
35418	''Who cares for you?''
35418	(_ Mysteriously._) What should you say If they were going to act-- a little play?
35418	(_ Puts her arms around his neck._)_ Is_ there a secret, Wiffie?
35418	(_ Turns to audience._) You''ll praise them, wo n''t you, when you''ve seen the play?
35418	**** They met a Bishop on their way-- A Bishop large as life-- With loving smile that seemed to say"Will Maggie be my wife?"
35418	A great many would say"I like_ any_ part,"and really with such a fascinating book how can one choose?
35418	A very good object no doubt; but what right have you to do it at your friend''s expense?
35418	And at the end of this letter, teeming with fun and laughter, could anything be sweeter than this postscript?
35418	And she"Yea so?
35418	And you wo n''t tell it?
35418	Arthur as Cupid?
35418	Before writing the letter?"
35418	But is it nonsense we are talking, and does the quaint poem really teach us nothing?
35418	But is there any great harm in that, so long as you get plenty of amusement?"
35418	Do you hear?
35418	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
35418	Five dashing girls, the youngest twenty- one: But if nobody proposes, what is there to be done?
35418	He sent them word I had not gone( We know it to be true): If she should push the matter on, What would become of you?
35418	How many?''
35418	I wonder if the snow_ loves_ the trees and fields that it kisses them so gently?
35418	I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears?
35418	Is all our life, then, but a dream, Seen faintly in the golden gleam Athwart Time''s dark resistless stream?
35418	Is it any wonder that a poem, based upon such an explanation, should be a perfect bundle of nonsense?
35418	Is it any wonder that the little girls for whom Lewis Carroll labored so lovingly should reward him with their laughter?
35418	Is it any wonder, then, that the name of Lewis Carroll is held in such loving memory by the scores of little girls he drew about him?
35418	Is n''t his time as valuable as yours?
35418	It''s not in Nursery Rhymes?
35418	Me told Isa what from was it?
35418	Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping, To cuddle and croon it to rest?
35418	Say, what is the spell, when her fledglings are cheeping, That lures the bird home to her nest?
35418	Say, whence is the voice that, when anger is burning, Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease?
35418	Say, whose is the skill that paints valley and hill, Like a picture so fair to the sight?
35418	Shall we be trotting home again?"
35418	So I said,"Why have you come here without Birdie?"
35418	So I said,''Come and sit by the fire and let''s have a comfortable chat?''
35418	That decks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
35418	That stirs the vexed soul with an aching-- a yearning For the brotherly hand- grip of peace?
35418	The question naturally suggests itself: Why was she not rescued?
35418	Their age?
35418	Then as the Queen awoke they vanished, and raising her arms she called"Spirits of peace, where are ye?"
35418	Then the dance, which the two gravely performed for the little girl, and who can forget the song of the_ Mock Turtle_?
35418	Then there''s a mysterious pause, and some eager small boy or girl asks,"Now_ what_ is it?"
35418	There is a question Lewis Carroll asks quite gravely in his book--"What is the best time for seeing Fairies?"
35418	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
35418	W.(_ Pointing to audience._) But will it please the rest?
35418	Were n''t you fancying you were at home and sending messages( as people constantly do) from Nellie and Emsie, without their having given any?
35418	What child would not thoroughly enjoy personating a Japanese or a beggar child or a gypsy or an Indian?
35418	What could he do when Uncle wound him up?''"
35418	What do we laugh at even to- day in glancing over the familiar pages?
35418	What is it in the mysterious depths of childhood which Lewis Carroll has caught in his golden web?
35418	What''s the good of an old Uncle like me except to find fault?"
35418	What''s the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms, Till it cooes with the voice of the dove?
35418	Whence the music that fills all our being-- that thrills Around us, beneath, and above?
35418	Which do you like best?
35418	Which would you like, do you think?
35418	Who but Lewis Carroll could invent such a scene?
35418	Who cares for fish, Game, or any other dish Who would not give all else for two pennyworth only of beautiful Soup?
35418	Who for such dainties would not stoop?
35418	Who in the world are the''all''that join you in''lufs and kisses''?
35418	Who invented those spades of wood?
35418	Who was it cut them out of the tree?
35418	Why, how could I have written_ since the last time I did_ write?
35418	Will you come and dine with me?
35418	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
35418	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
35418	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
35418	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
35418	With Lewis Carroll''s aptness for doing things backward, is it any wonder that he pushed Alice through the Looking- Glass?
35418	Would your Highness like me to go on calling you the Duke of York, or shall I say''my own darling Isa''?
35418	Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together?
35418	Yet what did they laugh at after all?
35418	Yet wherefore cease?
35418	or Arthur and Wilfred together?
35418	or Ethel standing on a box?
35418	or you and Ethel as beggar children?
35418	or, one of yourself?
35418	said the Caterpillar, contemptuously,''Who are_ you_?''
35418	said the Mouse, with an important air,"are you all ready?
35418	she asked,"and where are you going?
35418	she said...."Have you pricked your finger?"
35418	was always Balbus''s first question in testing a lodging; and''Does the chimney smoke?''
26478	A what?
26478	Ad was n''t i d beade?
26478	And are they always obliged to wear those horrible wire cages over their heads?
26478	And is that his Majesty at the other end of the room?
26478	And she''s so fond of fish too, as a rule, ai n''t she, mum?
26478	Anything else?
26478	Are they born with wheels on, or do they grow afterwards?
26478	But I assure you that--"How was your friend dressed?
26478	But are you sure that gentlemen wear these sort of things?
26478	But what does it all mean, Putchy?
26478	But what is a surprise party?
26478	By steamer?
26478	By train?
26478	Dear me,I exclaimed in alarm,"I do n''t think my housekeeper could possibly--""Why not ask her?"
26478	Detached?
26478	Did he drive?--or come on a bicycle, or walk?
26478	Did you see the Armoury at the Tower?
26478	Did you see the Lions?
26478	Did you see the Sleeping Beauty?
26478	Do n''t you take any other newspapers than these?
26478	Do you think she will see me? 26478 Does your Majesty mean that you received no education at all?"
26478	Does your Majesty remember any of the incidents of your early life?
26478	Er- er- how do you do?
26478	Fod of fish?
26478	Good gracious,I replied,"and does he pay you well for them?"
26478	Have n''t you had any rain here?
26478	Have you really never seen any before?
26478	Heard the news?
26478	His Majesty of Why, sir? 26478 His name?
26478	How did he come?
26478	How did you enjoy the Academy?
26478	How did you go?
26478	How much do you want?
26478	How much is the entrance fee to the Academy?
26478	How much will you give me for telling you?
26478	I suppose her Majesty has a crown of her own, has n''t she?
26478	I suppose you can manage to put us up here for a month or two?
26478	I''d never met a single one of Henry the Eighth''s wives in my life, and how was I to recognize them?
26478	If a person is not attached to anyone else, they are detached, I suppose, are they not?
26478	Is n''t it affecting?
26478	Is n''t it now?
26478	No?
26478	Oh, please, sir, will you go down? 26478 Oh,_ how_ do you do?
26478	Shall I really see the Queen of England?
26478	The most important question for the moment is, where are we all going to sleep?
26478	There were n''t any; you did n''t see any, did you?
26478	They have to catch dogs for a living?
26478	To Hammersmith?
26478	Well, candidly, I''m afraid not very much,I replied;"and what on earth do you call it an ode for?"
26478	Well, how was I to know?
26478	Well, then, how do you suppose that I am going to manage? 26478 Well, what is an armoury?"
26478	Well, where were the names of the stations then?
26478	Well, why do n''t you go to the Public Library then?
26478	Well, why do n''t you see that we get it then? 26478 What are they doing here at all?"
26478	What did he say a critic was?
26478	What do you mead?
26478	What do you mean?
26478	What does he say?
26478	What ever do you mean?
26478	What for?
26478	What is it?
26478	What is your favourite diet, your Majesty?
26478	What on earth do you mean?
26478	What were they? 26478 What''s his name?"
26478	What''s his name?
26478	What''s in the big box?
26478	What''s that?
26478	Whatever is that; I do n''t think it was mentioned on the cards of invitation, was it?
26478	Where did he come from?
26478	Where did the engine go?
26478	Where is it then?
26478	Where were you educated, your Majesty?
26478	Where''s the Wallypug?
26478	Whoever do you mean?
26478	Why do n''t they call things by their proper names then? 26478 Why not?"
26478	Why? 26478 Yes, but who was to know which were wax figures and which were not?"
26478	Yes; you said she wore a train, did n''t you?
26478	You mean, has she a sweetheart? 26478 --_Pall Mall Gazette._# J. Maclaren Cobban.# WILT THOU HAVE THIS WOMAN? 26478 And can you tell me why, good sir, The birds receive no pay For singing sweetly in the grove Throughout the livelong day? 26478 Are you going to give me a letter or not?
26478	CHAPTER III SUNDRY SMALL HAPPENINGS Whatever could it all mean?
26478	Can you kindly inform me is she detached?"
26478	Can you tell me how I can set to work about it?"
26478	Could you make out what he was driving at?"
26478	Dear me, and shall I be presented to his Majesty?"
26478	Do people ever get paid for writing poetry?"
26478	Do you remember?"
26478	Do you think that we could manage anyhow to find room for them, for a few days at any rate?"
26478	I cried,"whatever do you mean?"
26478	I replied,"and what is all this crowd doing here?"
26478	Must I keep my crown on or take it off?"
26478	Now then,"he continued,"how much are you going to pay us for staying with you?"
26478	Of course we must do our best, and how fortunate that I put on my best gown to- day, is n''t it?
26478	Surely that''s not correct, is it?"
26478	They tell me, dear, you have no feet; But what is that to me?
26478	What am I to do with all the beautiful Christmas and New Year''s cards which I have received?
26478	What could have become of him?
26478	What could it all mean?
26478	What do you think of it?"
26478	What have you brought, may I ask, your Grace?"
26478	What is he?"
26478	What is it?"
26478	What marmalade in fancy pot Or cream meringue, though fair it be, Thine image e''er can mar or blot?
26478	What must I say?
26478	Whatever was happening?
26478	Whatever was to be done?
26478	Whatever were they up to?
26478	Where did the man, or Wallypug, or whatever you call him, come from?"
26478	Where is it?"
26478	Who could he be?
26478	Who knows?
26478	Why doth the little busy bee Not charge so much an hour, For gathering honey day by day From every opening flower?
26478	Will she bow to me?
26478	Would n''t you like to know what they are all about, eh?"
26478	You are the gentleman, I think, who is to introduce me to his Majesty, are you not?"
26478	You had better go and make yourself tidy, had n''t you?"
26478	You''re surely not so mean as to mind tenpence, are you?"
26478	[ Illustration: THE FINISH]"I suppose we ca n''t stick it together again?"
26478	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU GOING TO GIVE ME A LETTER OR NOT?"]
26478	[ Illustration:"WALK UP, WALK UP, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN"]"What do you mean?"
26478	by the bye, I might call it''A Toad''s Ode,''might n''t I?
26478	discount for cash, 3 6 2--------- £26 4 11"What do you mean by moral deterioration?"
26478	do they?"
26478	do you?"
26478	nothing could be fairer than that, could it?"
26478	oh, what will become of us?"
26478	she exclaimed directly she saw me,"what do you think?
26478	what ever for?"
26478	would n''t you like to know?"
11483	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 11483 Boiled?"
11483	But what am I to do?
11483	Do you ever come to London?
11483	Et pourquoi l''appeliez- vous chà © lonà © e, si ce n''à © tait pas son nom?
11483	Groan and travailit undoubtedly does still( more than ever, so far as the brute creation is concerned); but to what end?
11483	In that case,I said,"I''ll go on there at once, and see the performance-- and may I take Polly with me?"
11483	Is n''t it sad,she said,"about poor Mr. Lewis Carroll?
11483	Mr. Dodgson, would you very kindly write your name on that?
11483	Please, sir, what''s the time?)
11483	RHYME? 11483 Rhyme?
11483	That was fair, was n''t it?
11483	The_ old_ proverb?
11483	Think again,he said;"are you sure it was only_ one_?"
11483	Thou, that teachest another, teachest thou not thyself?
11483	What are little girls made of?
11483	Yes, ham,I said,"but how cooked?"
11483	_ How_ old?
11483	_ Is not that a beautiful simile? 11483 _ That''s not true, is it?
11483	_ To such unreasoning creatures, the obvious reply is,When you have bottled some peculiarly fine Port, do you usually begin to drink it_ at once?
11483	esk- weej?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	***** CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme?
11483	A portrait of Ellen Terry on the wall had attracted his attention, and one of the first questions he asked was,"Do you ever go to the theatre?"
11483	AND REASON?"
11483	All of these, except"Novelty and Romancement,"have since been republished in"Rhyme?
11483	And afterwards I said to her elder sister"What made you say Barbara could n''t read?
11483	And how he got the bicycle?
11483	And when I opened the door, who do you think they were?
11483	And why not?
11483	And, now, what is the"thick end"of the wedge?
11483	And, please, what is_ Euclid_ to be doing all that time?
11483	Are they not hungering for bones; yea, panting for sulphuretted hydrogen?"
11483	At this the boy turned to his sister with an air of great relief, saying,"Do you hear_ that_, Mary?
11483	But after all, what does it signify?
11483	But alas, what are the means?
11483	But need it be so?
11483	But the_ perfect_ human form, free from these faults, is surely equally applicable to men, and fairies, and angels?
11483	But what of that?
11483	But when safe on terra firma His brother he did spy,"What_ did_ you do that for?"
11483	But wherefore all this mustering?
11483	But why fear a"thick end"at all?
11483	But why should I trouble you with foolish reminiscences of_ mine_ that_ can not_ interest you?
11483	CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme?
11483	Could you live happy with such a name?
11483	Did you ever hear of any one being so tired as_ that?_..._ November_ 7, 1882.
11483	Did you ever see the Rhinoceros, and the Hippopotamus, at the Zoölogical Gardens, trying to dance a minuet together?
11483	Do n''t you think so?"
11483	Do they let you say"awfully"?
11483	Do they still go up and down Finborough Road, and teach the cats to be kind to mice?
11483	Do we blame the wanton schoolboy, with a pebble in his hand, all powerless to resist the alluring vastness of a barndoor?
11483	Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them?
11483	Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them?
11483	Do you think that arises from their having"position,"which they feel might be compromised by such conduct?
11483	Do you think that it''s in the lips?"
11483	First, what sum shall we ask for the whole?
11483	For what else is the assumption underlying this anxious urging- on of organisations for teaching?
11483	Ham with your eggs?
11483	Has Natural Science shown any such tendency, or given any reason to fear that such a concession would lead to further demands?
11483	Have you also got"The Hunting of the Snark"?
11483	Have you succeeded in drawing the three squares?"
11483	How are Arthur, and Amy, and Emily?
11483	How can I sit all alone on those wooden steps?
11483	How can I walk on the beach alone?
11483	How did you like it?
11483	How do you pronounce your surname?
11483	How far from a point is the"next"point?
11483	How long can you wait for me to get some?"
11483	How many can he force B to use?
11483	How many did he make them out to be?
11483	How many instances of this kind would you demand to prove that he did come to an untimely end?
11483	How may we see in them all that is to be seen in them by the finest senses?
11483	How would you draw King Arthur when he first met Guinevere?
11483	How would you receive him?
11483	I could not help saying to the child next me--"That was like the Whiting, was n''t it?"
11483	I do n''t believe he ever saw you, and you''re not a bad one, are you?
11483	I hope your little daughter, of whose arrival Mrs. Eschwege told me in December, 1893, has been behaving well?
11483	I mean, what''s the good of little girls, when they send such heavy letters?"
11483	I pluck in remorse My hands from my pockets and wring''em: Oh, why did not I, dear, as a matter of course, Ere I purchas''d thee purchase a gingham?
11483	I said,"Do you remember when we all met at Sandown?"
11483	I sometimes wish I was back on the shore at Sandown; do n''t you?
11483	I thought of railway travelling, and ventured to ask how he got from London to Oxford?
11483	I trust it reached you safely?
11483	I will drink your health, if only I can remember, and if you do n''t mind-- but perhaps you object?
11483	I wonder if you saw him?
11483	I wonder if you will ever get as far as Jersey?
11483	I''m to divide the kisses myself, am I?
11483	If it is less, the next question is,_ How much less?_ These are serious questions, and you must be as serious as a judge in answering them.
11483	If not, how_ are_ we to meet?
11483	If so, may I call?
11483	If you can do"Doublets,"with how many links do you turn KATH into LEEN?
11483	If you were to ask yourself,"What test should I use in distinguishing what_ has_, from what has_ not_, personality?"
11483	Invented, in(?
11483	Is it a German name?
11483	Is it not as high a form of education as any other?
11483	Is it possible that one so gentle in manner, so full of noble sentiments, can be hardhearted?
11483	Is it possible that that bank director, with his broad honest face, can be meditating a fraud?
11483	Is n''t it bewildering?
11483	Is she sorry, or disappointed?
11483	Is this latter usually possible?
11483	London(?)
11483	May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject?
11483	May we, then, regard the practice of vivisection as a legitimate fruit, or as an abnormal development, of this higher moral character?
11483	My Dear Stuart,--(Rather a large note- sheet, is n''t it?
11483	My dear Ada,--(Isn''t that your short name?
11483	My dear Gaynor,--So you would like to know the answer to that riddle?
11483	My only excuse is, that I know no other; and how_ am_ I to guess what the full name is?
11483	On August 31st he wrote, in a letter to a friend, Miss Mary Brown:"And now what am I to tell you about myself?
11483	Or have the years( untouched by charms), With joy and sorrow laden, Rolled by, and brought unto thy arms A dainty little maiden?
11483	Perhaps that is what you mean-- that the Artist can imagine, and design, more perfect forms than we ever find in life?
11483	Replete with thee, e''en hideous night grows fair: Then what would sweet morn be, if thou wert there?
11483	Secondly, how shall we apportion that sum between the two kinds of wine?
11483	Shall I put"Rachel Manners"in the book?
11483	Shall we blame him?
11483	Some higher and more glorious state?
11483	Some might say,"Why not write_ at once?
11483	Suppose that the monkey begins to climb the rope, what will be the result?
11483	That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
11483	That my wine merchant, so outspoken, so confiding, can be supplying me with an adulterated article?
11483	That the chairman of that meeting of shareholders, whose every tone has the ring of truth in it, can hold in his hand a"cooked"schedule of accounts?
11483	That the schoolmaster, to whom I have entrusted my little boy, can starve or neglect him?
11483	The O''Rixes, I suppose?
11483	The next question is,_ How far is it from Winckfield to Rotherwick?_ Now do not deceive me, you wretched child!
11483	Then he looked a good deal graver, and said,"Have you been walking much on your chin lately?"
11483	Then it was time for us to go to the train, and who do you think came to the station to see us off?
11483	Thomson, who was illustrating his"Three Sunsets":-- Would you kindly do_ no_ sketches, or photos, for_ me_, on a Sunday?
11483	To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?"
11483	Was n''t it curious?
11483	Was n''t it sad?
11483	Well, I hope you will soon see your beloved Pa come back-- for consider, should you be quite content with only Jack?
11483	Were you frightened?
11483	What do I mean by"them"?
11483	What else am I good for?
11483	What was his name?"
11483	What?
11483	When a little girl is hoping to take a plum off a dish, and finds that she ca n''t have that one, because it''s bad or unripe, what does she do?
11483	Wherefore this vast array?
11483	Which way along a line are"preceding"points to be found?
11483	Who can doubt that he was fully prepared for a change however sudden-- for the one clear call which took him away from us?
11483	Who do I mean by"them"?
11483	Who would go into trade if there were no gain in it?
11483	Why is a pig that has lost its tail like a little girl on the sea- shore?
11483	Why should our ears be shocked by such words merely because they are Shakespeare''s?
11483	With a very pitiful look she turned to him and said,"Do n''t they give them any towels?"
11483	Yes,"time is fleet,"and we have gained Years more than twice eleven; Alice, dear child, hast thou remained"Exactually"seven?
11483	Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together?
11483	You see, if I were to sit by you at breakfast, and to drink your tea, you would n''t like_ that_, would you?
11483	[ Afterwards published in"Rhyme?
11483	_ Euclid_.--At that rate there would probably be within the limit of my First Book-- how many?
11483	_ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] In November he gave a lecture at a meeting of the Ashmolean Society on"Where does the Day begin?"
11483	_ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] My dear Amy,--How are you getting on, I wonder, with guessing those puzzles from"Wonderland"?
11483	_ Minos_.--Tell me then-- is every centre of gravity a point?
11483	and Reason?
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"]
11483	he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?"
11483	he exclaimed delightedly, catching at the word as if it were a really original idea,"Ah, coffee-- very nice-- and eggs?
11483	he propounds the question,"How should Parallels be defined?"
11483	is headed by the somewhat startling question,"Is Euclid''s Axiom true?"
11483	or do they say,"No, my dear; little girls must n''t say''awfully''; they should say''very much indeed''"?
11483	or how?
11483	she moaned;"why cram reluctant youth with your unsatisfying lore?
11483	the young man said,''D i d you hear what I told you just now?
11483	they?
42574	A baby? 42574 All I know is that it''s one of the riddles like those the March Hare asks, such as''What makes the mirror look crooked at you?''
42574	Am I really to drink this?
42574	And can that acorn want help?
42574	And going where, may I ask?
42574	And now about the Blue Caterpillar?
42574	And what is the trouble?
42574	And what then?
42574	And what was in the bottle to make you grow smaller?
42574	And who are you?
42574	Any others coming where?
42574	Are there any others coming?
42574	Are you going away?
42574	Are you going to have the Gryphon take you to the Mock Turtle again?
42574	Are you going to my hollow stump bungalow?
42574	Are you ready for another auto ride?
42574	Be careful of what, if you please, and who are you, if I may ask?
42574	Be out to play?
42574	Beat him with a broomstick? 42574 Burn me?
42574	But I wonder where my hat is?
42574	But how is it you are a queen and a butterfly, too?
42574	But if he is so cross why do you want to go to see him?
42574	But in your dream did no one help me?
42574	But is it?
42574	But what can we do now?
42574	But what made him so shrinking like I wonder?
42574	But where shall we find him?
42574	But who are you?
42574	But who are you?
42574	But who is the Duchess?
42574	But who is this?
42574	But why do you call me IT?
42574	But,spoke the puzzled bunny rabbit,"if I was the only one expected, what was the use of giving prizes?
42574	Ca n''t you see me?
42574	Can he do dishes?
42574	Can you come over to Mrs. Wibblewobble''s duck house right away?
42574	Candy? 42574 Cheese?
42574	Did you beat him very hard, with a broomstick?
42574	Do what?
42574	Do you mean Alice?
42574	Do you mean play with you?
42574	Do you mean the tramp?
42574	Do you mean you are going to leave me for good?
42574	Do you want anything from the store?
42574	Do you want to come for another walk with me?
42574	Does n''t it hurt him?
42574	Excuse me, but can Uncle Wiggily be out to play?
42574	Fighting? 42574 First prize for what?"
42574	For my lunch?
42574	For what?
42574	Frightened? 42574 Has any one any powder?"
42574	Has he, indeed?
42574	Have you caught that Uncle Wiggily Longears bunny yet?
42574	Have you forgotten? 42574 Have you foxes?"
42574	How can we get to the dance?
42574	How did you get in here?
42574	How did you get in past the locked door?
42574	How?
42574	I wo n''t what?
42574	I wonder if I am caught? 42574 I wonder if I could stand on my head?"
42574	I wonder if Jollie or Jillie Longtail, the mouse children, dropped that out of their trap? 42574 I wonder if any of my mosquito enemies have made a camp there under the trees, and are flying the flag before they come to bite me?
42574	I wonder if there is not a spring of water around here?
42574	I wonder if this letter is an April fool joke?
42574	I wonder what happened to the rest of them? 42574 I wonder what made me grow so large all of a sudden?
42574	I wonder what''s in it?
42574	I''m glad to see you, but what is there to laugh at?
42574	If I did I are n''t? 42574 If the wind blows his veil up?"
42574	In the first place, why does he wear a veil, and in the second place, why should he be angry if the wind blows it?
42574	In time for what?
42574	In time for what?
42574	Is that hot soup ready yet for the baby?
42574	Is there anything I can do for you?
42574	It''s Cheshire cheese; is n''t it?
42574	It''s a game where you jump around on the pavement, and if you and Alice are going to play it, please may I watch you?
42574	Late for what?
42574	Leave me all alone-- how does that happen?
42574	Listen, do you hear the buzzing?
42574	Mind? 42574 My, what in the world can that be?"
42574	Oh, it''s you, is it?
42574	Oh, what has happened to me?
42574	Oh, what is it? 42574 Oh, what shall I do?"
42574	Oh, what shall I do?
42574	She is n''t going to talcum powder the baby with pepper, is she?
42574	She never has?
42574	The Duchess has sent you to find the Blue Caterpillar?
42574	The lion''s friends?
42574	Then, please, may I come?
42574	They season chickens and turkeys with salt and pepper, so why not babies?
42574	Was Uncle Wiggily saved?
42574	Well, I wonder what frightened him away?
42574	Well, a bottle of perfumery smells, does n''t it?
42574	Well, what do you want?
42574	Well, what is it?
42574	Well, what is your wish?
42574	Well, who are you, and where do you want to be taken?
42574	What about milk?
42574	What are you going to do with me?
42574	What are you going to do?
42574	What do they want to keep it for?
42574	What do you mean?
42574	What do you s''pose was in the cake to make you swell up so large?
42574	What does she mean?
42574	What does this mean?
42574	What for?
42574	What holiday is it?
42574	What is it?
42574	What is n''t hard enough?
42574	What is n''t?
42574	What is the matter?
42574	What kind?
42574	What made it do that?
42574	What shall we do?
42574	What verse shall I say?
42574	What will be right?
42574	What will?
42574	What wo n''t you get done?
42574	What''s the matter?
42574	What''s the trouble?
42574	What''s this?
42574	What, to work fast?
42574	What?
42574	What?
42574	What?
42574	Whatever is the matter?
42574	Where is he?
42574	Where will you get your dinner?
42574	Who are you and what is the matter?
42574	Who in the world is he?
42574	Who might you be?
42574	Who says we are not?
42574	Who were after you?
42574	Who will?
42574	Who?
42574	Who?
42574	Why are you glad; to see me in trouble?
42574	Why did n''t I think of that before? 42574 Why do I get second prize?"
42574	Why do you ask?
42574	Why do you treat me this way?
42574	Why not?
42574	Why should I be fond of sneezing?
42574	Why should you laugh at a poor baby, whom no one seems to know how to care for?
42574	Why, I ask you?
42574	Will you promise to let Uncle Wiggily alone until you catch me?
42574	With whom-- the alligator?
42574	With whom?
42574	Wo n''t you have lunch with me?
42574	You are in trouble, are n''t you? 42574 You beat him?
42574	You have to go see the Gryphon?
42574	And now what about Crawlie?"
42574	And who is this Crawlie who is lost?"
42574	Are you fond of sneezing?"
42574	As for your friend in the back seat, he may go--""Oh, may I?
42574	At what?"
42574	At your house?"
42574	Bow Wow called:"Now, what are you boys doing to that baby?"
42574	But I wonder why she did it?
42574	But it is a good thing he had that bottle of shrinking water with him; is n''t it?
42574	But suppose some one were to see me?"
42574	But who is it?"
42574	But who knew that I did?
42574	CHAPTER XII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LOBSTER"You''ll be home to supper, wo n''t you?"
42574	CHAPTER XV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CROQUET BALL"Why in the world are you taking those bottles with you?"
42574	CHAPTER XXIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND TWEEDLEDUM"Are you in, Uncle Wiggily?"
42574	Ca n''t I bring you a diamond dishpan or a gold wash rag from the five and ten cent store?"
42574	Ca n''t I get out as I got in?"
42574	Can it be that this acorn is alive?"
42574	Could it have been the cake which gave me the indyspepsia?"
42574	Do n''t you know the little verse?
42574	Do you mean beat the Lion?"
42574	Do you think, at your age, that is right?"
42574	Has this one that kind?"
42574	Here is a door and the jamb--""Where''s the jamb?"
42574	Him make us let you go?
42574	How about TWO fat boys?"
42574	How do you do?
42574	How?"
42574	I mean, might they have gotten prizes, too?"
42574	I wonder if this can be where I made my home before I moved to the hollow stump bungalow?
42574	I wonder what I am to do with them?"
42574	I wonder what in the world this can be?"
42574	I wonder what the next part will be?"
42574	I wonder what''s the matter?"
42574	I wonder where she lives?"
42574	I, cheese?"
42574	Is that yours?"
42574	May I have the pleasure of helping you in your trouble, whoever you are?"
42574	No one else could have gotten here ahead of me; could they?"
42574	Now I suppose you''re off again?"
42574	Now tell me truly who am I?
42574	Now, what do I do--?"
42574	Oh, will no one help me?"
42574	So Uncle Wiggily slyly said to the''gator:"Before you take me off to your den, would you not like a drink from this bottle to refresh you?"
42574	So, holding out the package, he said:"I do n''t s''pose this would do, would it?"
42574	Then she recited:"When the wind blows in the trees, Making perfume for the breeze, Will you grant to me this boon, That my wish may come true soon?"
42574	They were always asking the curiousestest questions like''Who threw stones at the cherry tree?''
42574	Tweedledee and Tweedledum?"
42574	We certainly have walked down the beach, have n''t we?"
42574	What do you mean, Alice?"
42574	What happened?"
42574	What is it you ca n''t get ready for this time of day, and who are you?"
42574	What is the matter?"
42574	What kind of talk is that?"
42574	What shall I do?"
42574	What shall I do?"
42574	What''s the matter now?"
42574	When you take the dishes out of the pan what remains?"
42574	Where are they?"
42574	Where is it?"
42574	Who has the rice pudding?"
42574	Who knows?"
42574	Why?"
42574	Will you please take me with you this morning?"
42574	Will you please take me with you this morning?"
42574	You have to go to a dance, do n''t you?"
42574	cried the Queen of Hearts,"What have I done?"
42574	or''How did the soft egg get inside the hard shell without cracking it?''