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 |
|---|---|
| 26616 | ''A fowl?'' 26616 ''A rabbit?'' |
| 26616 | ''Some ham?'' 26616 ''Some pigeons?'' |
| 26616 | ''What can you give me for supper?'' 26616 ''What is it, Fido?'' |
| 26616 | ''What is the matter with your dog?'' 26616 And did he keep still, father?" |
| 26616 | Do you know, Tiney,he asked,"that we are going away?" |
| 26616 | Mother,cried Minnie, one morning,"will you tell me about the dogs people used to have in old times, when the Bible was written? |
| 26616 | O, will you please tell me about it, mamma? |
| 26616 | What can Tiney want? |
| 26616 | Would you like to go with us in the carriage? |
| 26616 | But, father, what did you say you had to tell me?" |
| 26616 | The following corrections were made: 18 her parents went a changed to her parents went on a 24"What can you give me for supper?" |
| 26616 | The gentleman glanced at his wife, who at once noticed that all the family were present at the table, and only answered by the words,"Who can it be?" |
| 26616 | What shall I do? |
| 26616 | changed to"''What can you give me for supper? |
| 26616 | cried the affrighted merchant,''it must be so? |
| 28682 | Is it possible they are ever used for such a purpose? |
| 28682 | Is n''t that a nice story? |
| 28682 | Is this the book, father? |
| 28682 | O, father,cried Minnie, her face glowing with excitement,"was n''t that strange? |
| 28682 | Was n''t that a good kitty, mamma? |
| 28682 | What can be the reason cats do n''t like water? |
| 28682 | Why did n''t she stay on your bed, as Fidelle does? |
| 28682 | Why, here is the beautiful cat I saw last year,cried the young girl;"can it be possible that she remembers me? |
| 28682 | Will you please read more, father? |
| 28682 | Belcher?" |
| 28682 | Do you wonder, Minnie, that I love Mouser; and other kittens for her sake?" |
| 28682 | Lee?" |
| 28682 | Still it was difficult to believe it was their poor deserted pet, for how could he have travelled after them? |
| 28682 | The lady looked surprised; and presently asked, earnestly,"Ca n''t you read, Minnie?" |
| 28682 | or how could he have found them out? |
| 26620 | Alive, is it? |
| 26620 | Do you remember the case of the old war- horse, Solus? |
| 26620 | Do you suppose,he asked,"that your pony understands any thing you say to him more than the tones of your voice?" |
| 26620 | Harry, do you remember father''s old black horse? |
| 26620 | How old is your new horse, Frank? |
| 26620 | Is Louise well? |
| 26620 | Is that the story you promised me? |
| 26620 | May I, mamma? 26620 O, mamma, was n''t that strange? |
| 26620 | What do you say to riding with me on the pony? |
| 26620 | When did you arrive in port? |
| 26620 | He sighed repeatedly, and at length exclaimed,''To whom is it I am going to yield thee up? |
| 26620 | Please tell another story as good as that; ca n''t you?" |
| 26620 | The man then looked it in the face, and shook his head, as if he would say,''Ah, you are shamming, you rogue; are n''t you?'' |
| 26620 | To Europeans, who will tie thee close, who will beat thee, who will render thee miserable? |
| 26620 | When he had answered some of the numerous questions which were crowded upon him, such as,"How did you come?" |
| 26620 | and how are all the rest of your pets?" |
| 26619 | And may I take the little lambs in my arms? 26619 And what do the people do for it?" |
| 26619 | Are there as many kinds of sheep as there are of dogs? |
| 26619 | But what do they do when it rains? |
| 26619 | Can lambs eat corn, sir? |
| 26619 | Can you remember any thing more about her? |
| 26619 | Do they stay out in the field all night, sir? |
| 26619 | If father buys a flock, will he keep them on his farm? |
| 26619 | Is n''t that good of them? |
| 26619 | What is the stupid fellow bringing up the sheep at this time for? |
| 26619 | Will you please let me see the lambs? |
| 26619 | Will you please tell me a story about sheep? |
| 26619 | Will you please tell me about Una? |
| 26619 | Ca n''t you remember something more?" |
| 26619 | Can they do such wonderful things, as dogs, and horses, and cats can?" |
| 26619 | Did you ever know, Minnie, that the Italian wolf dog has short wool under his hair? |
| 26619 | Did your mamma tell you that some kinds of sheep are much better nurses than others?" |
| 26619 | His mother smiled, and then asked,"Have you told Minnie about Una, and what Hatty does while you are learning your lessons?" |
| 26619 | Mr. and Mrs. Lee laughed heartily, and presently Minnie asked,"What is the name of that great one, with horns?" |
| 26619 | The shepherd turned smilingly to Minnie:"Have you any more questions to ask, Miss?" |
| 26619 | What can you mean? |
| 26619 | what are you about?" |
| 26618 | ''Are you going away?'' 26618 And was he whipped, mother?" |
| 26618 | And which, mamma, do you think Jacko is? |
| 26618 | But ca n''t you tell me something about them yourself, father? |
| 26618 | But was n''t it queer for it to think the wig was its mother? |
| 26618 | But, father, will you please tell me something more about the curious animals? |
| 26618 | Do n''t you know any stories of good monkeys, father? |
| 26618 | Do you think, mamma, I could teach Jacko to do so? |
| 26618 | How did it happen,inquired Mrs. Lee,"that Jacko got away from you?" |
| 26618 | I know a real funny one; you like funny stories-- don''t you? |
| 26618 | Is that all you know about them? |
| 26618 | O, mamma, will you please tell me about it? |
| 26618 | What do you mean? |
| 26618 | What does she mean, mamma, by its being unlucky? |
| 26618 | What has he been doing now? |
| 26618 | Why, they must have something to eat, and how are they to get it unless they go into gardens? |
| 26618 | Would Minnie mourn very much if she were to lose him? |
| 26618 | ''Where is your passport?'' |
| 26618 | Did you ever see a monkey? |
| 26618 | Do you know any more about monkeys, mamma?" |
| 26618 | Is he to blame for trying to wash?" |
| 26618 | Is it true?" |
| 26618 | Just then the child ran in, her eyes filled with tears, exclaiming,--"Father, does Jacko know any better? |
| 26618 | On their way home, she inquired,--"Are baboons one kind of monkeys, father?" |
| 26618 | What other question have you to ask?" |
| 26618 | Why?" |
| 26618 | Will you please tell me more? |
| 28660 | Have you forgot the little girl You last year gave a bonnet to? 28660 So then I took it,--here it is-- For pray what could I do? |
| 28660 | What have you in that basket, child? |
| 28660 | Why, Phebe, are you come so soon, Where are your berries, child? 28660 And all the little fountains That glide so gently by? 28660 And does he care for children small? 28660 And is it he that sends sweet showers To make them look so gay? 28660 And think you, when he grew a man, He prosper''d in his ways? 28660 And what good will it do you to cry? 28660 Did he make all the mountains That rear their heads so high? 28660 Dost remember how she loved Those rose- leaves pale and sere? 28660 Has he the guardian care of all The various things we see? 28660 He called aloud-- Say, father, say If yet my task is done? 28660 How many are you, then, said I, If they two are in Heaven? 28660 How many? 28660 If the water is cold, and the comb hurts your head, And the soap has got into your eye, Will the water grow warmer for all that you''ve said? 28660 Is it not well with thee? 28660 Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be? 28660 There came a burst of thunder sound: The boy-- O, where was he? 28660 Thy limbs are they not strong? 28660 Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; what is''t that aileth thee? 28660 What ails thee, young one? 28660 What is it thou wouldst seek? 28660 Why bleat so after me? 28660 You say you do n''t like to be washed and be drest But would you be dirty and foul? 28660 [ Illustration] And where are they? 28660 _ Dog._ Learn must I? 28660 did God make all the flowers That richly bloom to- day? 28660 does God love me? 28660 little Amy Would have loved these flowers to see; Dost remember how we tried to get For her a pink sweet- pea? 28660 poor creature, can it be That''tis thy mother''s heart which is working so in thee? 28660 then whither wouldst thou roam? 28660 well both for bed and board? 28660 what is wanting to thy heart? 28660 what? 28660 why pull so at thy chain? 28660 why pull so at thy cord? 28660 why will my dear little girl be so cross, And cry, and look sulky and pout? 26617 ''Over, master? |
| 26617 | ''To whom do you belong?'' 26617 ''What do you do for a living?'' |
| 26617 | ''What gate?'' 26617 ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 26617 | ''Who''s there?'' 26617 ''Why do n''t you come down?'' |
| 26617 | Could that sound come from a bird? |
| 26617 | Father, is n''t Poll sixty years old? |
| 26617 | How are you? |
| 26617 | How do you do, miss? |
| 26617 | O, was n''t that a good bird, mamma? 26617 One day, when the family were all absent, some one rapped at the door, when one of the parrots instantly called out,--"''Who''s there?'' |
| 26617 | Papa, will you please to tell Minnie about Poll finding out who stole the bacon? |
| 26617 | Pointing to the prince, one gentleman asked,''Who is that man?'' 26617 Was n''t he a good bird?" |
| 26617 | Was she as wonderful as our Poll? 26617 Ah, Poll, what are you about? 26617 Did you know, Minnie, that a parrot is considered an article of delicacy for the table? |
| 26617 | Going over?'' |
| 26617 | Going over?'' |
| 26617 | Is n''t there another one?" |
| 26617 | Then she talked and laughed with Minnie, exclaiming every now and then in a cunning tone,"What are you about, you rogue? |
| 26617 | Want to quarrel?'' |
| 26617 | What are you about there?" |
| 26617 | When Minnie laughed, she would laugh too, and keep repeating,"Going out? |
| 26617 | When she saw the little girl come into the room with her bonnet on, she exclaimed, in a natural tone,"Going out, hey?" |
| 26617 | Will you please tell the rest?" |
| 26617 | and was she as handsome?" |
| 26617 | she exclaimed, one day;"what are you about, Poll?" |