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
4241	Is it wonderful if such treatment should throw a sadder tinge on a disposition otherwise mild, hopeful, and philosophic?
4241	Should this man be thus lost?
50734	If so, is it expedient to do it?
46493	*** Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests and thus oblige us to hunt you down?
46493	*** Will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms?
46493	Is it any wonder that the springs of hope should dry up within their breasts?
46493	Second, If not, do they derive any such power or right by the provisions of any of the treaties between the United States and the Cherokees?
29513	Can this Court revise and reverse it?
29513	If we consult the history of the day, does it not inform us that the United States were at least as anxious to obtain it as the Cherokees?
29513	Is this the rightful exercise of power, or is it usurpation?
29513	Or has nature, or the great Creator of all things, conferred these rights over hunters and fishermen, on agriculturists and manufacturers?
29513	The more important inquiry is, does it exhibit a case cognizable by this tribunal?
29513	Were not both parties desirous of it?
29513	When the United States gave peace, did they not also receive it?
29513	Will these powerful considerations avail the plaintiff in error?
29513	or to compel their submission to the violence of disorderly and licentious intruders?
53375	And now how do you like this?
53375	Does he linger in the mountains, Far up toward the radiant sky? 53375 How does it sound with me?"
53375	Tell me, vale or rippling water, Tell me if ye can or will, If you''ve seen my long- lost lover Known as wandering Whippoorwill?
53375	Why and where now does he linger? 53375 Will he come back with the morning, Borne upon its wings of light, From the shade that long has lingered, From the darkness of the night?
53375	And when Whippoorwill had left them, Good old Junaluska said To his daughter Occoneechee,"Would you like this brave to we d?"
53375	Ani`-sgayaiyi--"Men town"(?
53375	Bitterly she wailed in sorrow, Saying"Tell me, tell me why I am left out here so lonely, And my tears are never dry?
53375	Ge`yagu`ga( for Age`hya`-guga?)
53375	Gulsadihi( or Gultsadihi`?)
53375	Has some evil spirit seized him, Hid or carried him away Far beyond the gleaming sunset, Far out toward the close of day?
53375	He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?"
53375	How?
53375	Is there none to bring me answer?
53375	Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the warwhoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?"
53375	So he gathered up his chattels, Springing spryly on his steed, Made inquiry of the warrior,"Which of us shall take the lead?"
53375	Tali`wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?)
53375	Tell me, silver, crescent moon, Shall our parting be forever-- Shall our hopes all blast at noon?
53375	Ukte`na--"Keen- eyed(?)"
53375	When love''s bright star shines the brightest Shall it be the sooner set?
53375	Why he comes not at my calling, Why he roams some lonely way, Why does he not come back to me-- Why does he not come and stay?
53375	dasun`tali-- ant; dasun`tali,"stinging ant,"the large red cowant( Myrmica?
53375	ha`tlu-- dialectic form, ga`tsu,"where?"
53375	hila`gu?--how many?
53375	how much?
53375	nakwisi` usdi`--"little star"; the puffball fungus( Lycoperdon?).
53375	uda`i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actaea?).
45634	And now, how do you like this?
45634	And what are they made of?
45634	But why did n''t you come in to dinner?
45634	Cadmus, what means this? 45634 Did you find it?"
45634	Do n''t you see?
45634	Do you find it good?
45634	How does it sound with me?
45634	Is it good?
45634	Is this where you live?
45634	So you are going to kill me?
45634	What did the cannibals do to you?
45634	Why do you say that?
45634	Why is your wife crying?
45634	Why not come now and have supper with me?
45634	Why not come with me?
45634	You bad boys,said their father,"have you come here?"
45634	''Oh,''said he in answer,''the bear understood me very well; did you not observe how ashamed he looked while I was upbraiding him?''"
45634	), Cauchi( Nacoochee?
45634	A close parallel to the Cherokee story is found among the Nisqualli of Washington, in a story of three[ four?]
45634	About the year 1700 Lawson estimated them at 1,200 warriors( 6,000 souls?)
45634	According to Haywood, an aged Cherokee chief, named the Little Cornplanter( Little Carpenter?
45634	According to tradition a party of Spaniards advancing into the mountains was attacked here by the Cherokee, who threw one of them( dead?)
45634	Ani''sgaya''yi--"Men town"(?
45634	Another spring(?)
45634	Are you hungry?"
45634	Are you the fellow they call Flint?"
45634	As he listened one said to the other,"Where''s the water?
45634	At the governor''s suggestion, one chief, called Wrosetasatow(?)
45634	But how could they join the birds when they had no wings?
45634	Canogacole(?).
45634	From here a trail went northward to Guatari, Sauxpa, and Usi, i. e., the Wateree, Waxhaw( or Sissipahaw?
45634	From there they followed"along the mountains"to Tocax( Toxaway?
45634	Ge`yagu''ga( for Age''hya- guga?)
45634	Gûlsadihi''( or Gûltsadihi''?)
45634	He kept on running and jumping up at the vine until the Deer came along and asked him what he was doing?
45634	He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?"
45634	He was almost dead with fear, and said,"What kind of horrible place is this?
45634	His wife, whose name was Cuhtahlatah( Gatûñ''lati,"Wild- hemp"?
45634	In one version of the story the medicine- man uses a long udâ''i or cohosh( Actæa?)
45634	In the Creek story,"The Lion[ Panther?]
45634	In the night a voice spoke to the younger woman,"Is that where you are resting?"
45634	In the night when two Pins met, and one asked the other,''Who are you?''
45634	John Ax says the pregnancy was brought about by the"Little People,"Yuñwi Tsunsdi'', who commanded the woman to rub spittle( of the brother?)
45634	Leaving Otariyatiqui, they went on to Quinahaqui, and then, turning to the left, to Issa, where they found mines of crystal( mica?).
45634	Meherrin?.
45634	One Cherokee informant told Hagar( see above) that"Thunder is a horned snake(?
45634	Ross(?
45634	Said the old man to his wife,"Well, what luck did you have?"
45634	See number 19. ha''tlû-- dialectic form, ga''tsû,"where?"
45634	Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the war whoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?"
45634	Suddenly the old woman said to her husband,"Who is over in the corner?"
45634	Tali''wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?)
45634	Tennessee river was crossed at Tuckers(?)
45634	The Muscogee, Alabama, Koasati, Hichitee, and Taskigi(?)
45634	The Period of Spanish Exploration--1540-?
45634	The cow- ant( Myrmica?
45634	The first incident is paralleled in a Creek story of the Rabbit and the Lion( Panther?)
45634	The giga- tsuha''`li("bloody mouth,"Pleistodon?)
45634	The hunter had killed a deer and had the meat drying over the fire, so he said,"What kind do they want?"
45634	The large horned beetle( Dynastes tityus?)
45634	The man thought again,"How can I get anything to eat?"
45634	The name was originally applied to a mountain to the northeast( Rock mountain?
45634	The poisonous wild parsnip( Peucedanum?)
45634	The snapping beetle( Alaus oculatus?)
45634	Then his mother said,"You say you had dinner there?"
45634	There was also, for a time, a"Pretty- woman town"( Ani''-Gilâ''hi?).
45634	These three subtribes were:( 1) The Minsi or Munsee( people of the"stony country"?
45634	They sat down in a corner, but soon the bears scented the hunter and began to ask,"What is it that smells bad?"
45634	Ukte''na--"Keen- eyed(?)"
45634	Uyâhye is also a peak of the Great Smokies, while Gâtegwâ''hi,"Great swamp or thicket(?
45634	What luck did you have?"
45634	When inquiring as to the sex of the new arrival the Cherokee asks,"Is it a bow or a( meal) sifter?"
45634	When the hunter had despatched the bear, I asked him how he thought that poor animal could understand what he said to it?
45634	Where are both thy shoulders and thy hands?
45634	Where are thy feet?
45634	Where is thy color?
45634	While standing on a hill overlooking the valley he saw several Cherokee on an opposite hill, and called out to them,"Do you still own Cowee?"
45634	Why do n''t he wait?
45634	[ 152] Martin(?)
45634	[ 204] Foote(?
45634	[ 542] In a Jicarilla myth a somewhat similar incident is related of the Fox( Coyote?)
45634	[ 69] Meadows(?
45634	and, while I speak, where all else besides?"
45634	are you here again?"
45634	dasûñ''tali-- ant; dasûñ''tali atatsûñ''ski,"stinging ant,"the large red cow- ant( Myrmica?
45634	ga''tsû ga''tsû ha''tlû how much?
45634	hila''gû?--how many?
45634	how much?
45634	nakwisi''usdi''--"little star"; the puff ball fungus( Lycoperdon?).
45634	or,"Is it ballsticks or bread?"
45634	the reply or pass was,''Tahlequah-- who are you?''
45634	udâ''i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actæa?).
31801	A fawn? 31801 A fawn?"
31801	A food riot? 31801 And how did you know that I speak French?"
31801	And how do_ you_ know that I am French?
31801	And to- morrow-- and yet next day?
31801	And what does the great Earl of Loudon? 31801 And what of the torture, the knife, the fagot?"
31801	And where is he now?
31801	But do we really expect it? 31801 But how can we help it?"
31801	But if a wolf licks your hand, sir, would you pat him on the head?
31801	Child,said Mrs. Halsing, solemnly,"why did you ever come to the frontier?"
31801	Dispatches?
31801	Do you consider yourself so free, then? 31801 Have the French armed no Indian allies?
31801	Him?
31801	How can I sleep,--with this sense of responsibility?
31801	If we do not keep our word, how can we expect Oconostota to keep his word?
31801	In what capacity?
31801	John Stuart,he said,"have I not called you my friend?
31801	Known what better?
31801	May I tell my husband?
31801	Must they have twenty thrys to hit a big black buffalo? 31801 Now, Hamish,"he said, smiling behind the candle as he held the wax in it for the seal,"can you do as much again?"
31801	O''Flynn,he said,"do you deem this a fitting time to set the example of broils between the settlers and soldiers?
31801	Parlez vous? 31801 The tinder- box-- the flint-- where are they?
31801	The white captain calls on his friends-- and where are they? 31801 Was there a demonstration of the Indians last night, Captain?"
31801	What do you think of them?
31801	What do-- Choté-- old town?
31801	What message did he send?
31801	What prisoners?
31801	What was I to do, Odalie?
31801	What''s your name, my lad?
31801	What?
31801	Where go?
31801	Where is Sandy? 31801 Where, Fifine, where?"
31801	Where, Fifine? 31801 Where, Josephine?
31801	Where? 31801 Where?"
31801	Why could n''t they have brought some conveniences, such as knives and forks and cups and platters, instead of fool trifles?
31801	Why do n''t you say that in French, Odalie?
31801	Why preëmpt ill- fortune for them, John?
31801	Why should you care?
31801	Without seeing Sandy and Odalie?
31801	Would he allow you to risk yourself?
31801	You call on your friend-- where?
31801	You will go back to Colonel Montgomery at Fort Prince George with dispatches?
31801	You wo n''t wait for Governor Bull? 31801 A waving blotch of red leaves in the autumnal dusk,--what more natural? 31801 Alexander looked anxiously at his wife-- had she found the journey, then, so vexatious? 31801 And alas, what was their fate? 31801 And for what? 31801 And how had she selected so ill among her belongings as to what she should bring and what leave? 31801 And what did the Baron Des Johnnes? 31801 And what said Colonel Sumter? 31801 And what was there now at MacLeod Station? 31801 And what was this? 31801 And whence did they come? 31801 And whither did this unknown people go? 31801 And who so glad as Willinawaugh to lose naught of his satisfaction-- neither his material nor immaterial reward? 31801 And who were they? 31801 Are we here to wage war or to maintain peace?
31801	At the stockade?
31801	Besides, would they let you risk it again, even for them?"
31801	But even at the best could such an expedition reach them in time?
31801	Can not you strike a spark?"
31801	Did he fear treachery?
31801	Did they not do it first?"
31801	Did we not make our peace and smoke our pipe and give our belts of white wampum and sign names to the treaty we made with the white English?
31801	Do you call it freedom-- in the holy_ bonds_ of matrimony?
31801	Does this fidelity so clothe your body that it will not burn and crisp and crinkle in the anguish as of your hell?
31801	Flanzy?"
31801	For was not Montgomery instructed to offer them terms on_ his_ account only?
31801	Had he grounds to suspect any renewal of the English occupancy?
31801	Had he knowledge of forces now on the march in the expectation of raising the siege of Fort Loudon?
31801	Had his friend, his brother, deserved this?
31801	Have I not given all I possess of wealth to save your life?
31801	Have they broken into the smoke- house?"
31801	Have we any guarantee?"
31801	He gobbled a brisk and agitated imitation of the cry of the fowl, and then broke off to exclaim,"_ Quelle barbarie!_--eh, Odalie?"
31801	How could the bough stir?
31801	How should he have dreamed that Odalie''s little_ Vocabulaire Français_ would be more efficacious to save his life than his rifle and his deadly aim?
31801	MacLeod?"
31801	MacLeod?"
31801	Now do n''t ye know such wiles as he hev got for them must be deceit?"
31801	Odalie, trying to seem interested, demanded, lifting her eyes,"And what do women follow?"
31801	Some hole?"
31801	The men who had sung in the Christmas carols remembered old English ditties,--"How now, shepherd, what means that, Why that willow in thy hat?"
31801	Then exclaimed--"_Oh_, is n''t it droll, Fifine?"
31801	To make our fate certain?
31801	To see the fellows salaaming to the very ground as I came across the parade!--what are you doing to my frock, Captain Demeré?"
31801	Was he some slight thing,--_seequa, cheefto_, an opossum, a rabbit?
31801	Was_ Sekakee_ hungry?
31801	Were the Rush people poor and oppressed in Carolina?
31801	What more fearful?
31801	What more fearful?"
31801	What more fearful?"]
31801	What more wonderful?
31801	What need had the Tennessee Warrior for diplomacy?
31801	When?"
31801	Where did you see Willinawaugh?"
31801	Where is Odalie?"
31801	Will you volunteer?"
31801	Will your oath restore sight to your eyes when a red- hot iron has seared them?"
31801	Would the great chief, whose words in whatever language were of paramount importance, accept a money price?
31801	Ye must have seen it,"--lowering her voice,--"a love token?"
31801	[ Footnote F: Is it not so?]
31801	[ Illustration:"What more wonderful?
31801	_ Wahkane, wahkane!_ Was it not so when the treaty of Lyttleton was broken and Montgomery, the Terrible, came in his stead?
31801	_ Wahkane?_[F] Did we not join his cause and fight his battles and shed our blood in his wars against the French?
31801	_ Wahkane_, John Stuart,_ wahkane_?
31801	said the Cherokee,"and him?"
31801	who now so glad to protest that he would waive any personal gratification that stood in the way of utility to the Cherokee nation?