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 |
---|---|
16522 | Do you suppose I take pay for what I do for sport, mister? |
16522 | And can horses really make known their wishes to one another? |
16522 | And what do you think became of the unmotherly hen? |
16522 | Do they not look as if they were taking advice of one another? |
16522 | Roly- Poly gets up in the morning,-- Morning, quoth I? |
16522 | Under the apple- tree See the rosy cheeks: Little Ginx, the baby, What is it he seeks? |
16522 | Would you believe it, children? |
16522 | or"Whither bound?" |
19821 | Look here, Mr. Norton,said he,"is n''t one of the hind- legs of this horse longer than the other?" |
19821 | Reins!--what does a girl do with reins? |
19821 | A kitty? |
19821 | A parrot? |
19821 | Do n''t you think just as we do, that we had a jolly time? |
19821 | How did Jack know that the time- table had been changed that day, and a freight- train had taken the place of his master''s train? |
19821 | How did he know what train to meet? |
19821 | What business have you here?" |
19821 | What do they play on the sand- bank? |
19821 | While we were looking and talking, what do you suppose one of the men brought forward for Ralph''s amusement?--A dog? |
19821 | and what instinct impelled him to do his part towards keeping up the courtesy of the family? |
28130 | Ca n''t Uncle Nelson fix it? |
28130 | And was it"up above the world so high"? |
28130 | Could it be that it would prove a failure? |
28130 | Have you been? |
28130 | How should you like to have it all red, or blue, or green, out doors, instead of white? |
28130 | Little Emma was his especial favorite; and one December day he said to her,"What shall I get you, darling, for a Christmas present? |
28130 | Now, were you ever told before, that the sun is a star, just like the little diamonds you see in the sky before you go to bed? |
28130 | That was hardly honest, was it? |
28130 | What can it be? |
28130 | Why should n''t it look like a star then? |
28130 | Would n''t it look funny to see a squirrel yacht- race? |
16524 | But how can I pay you for it all? |
16524 | Can it be Tom, Tom, the piper''s son? |
16524 | Did you have a good time, captain? |
16524 | Not in the parlor, and not on the stairs? 16524 Old Mother Hubbard''s?" |
16524 | The good fairy''s, Teenty Tawnty? |
16524 | What can it be? |
16524 | What do you go back to your old school for? |
16524 | What relation is she to me? |
16524 | Where is my precious I''ve missed so all day? |
16524 | Whose hands are over your eyes? 16524 Look at this mound of blooming pinks, This balm, these mountain daisies; And can you guess what grandma thinks The sweetest thing she raises? 16524 Was not that clever? 16524 When you ask me,What''s o''clock?" |
16524 | Where was baby? |
16524 | Who is it?" |
16524 | what had Nellie done with him? |
16524 | what has mamma been telling you to make you afraid of me?" |
28141 | Once there was a dolly, And its name was Bess; Grandma then, like Pansy, Was-- how old? 28141 WHY so shy, my Pansy, Tell me why so shy? |
28141 | And what does the sunshine do? |
28141 | But why call it the Mozart? |
28141 | I pulled it up, and what do you think I had caught? |
28141 | Then she began to bark at Neptune, and to caper round him, as much as to say,"Did you not serve me a pretty trick, sir? |
28141 | What does the east wind do? |
28141 | What was to be done? |
28140 | The iron ground will yield no food, The berries will be few; Half- starved with hunger and with cold, Poor bird, what will you do? |
28140 | What shall we do? |
28140 | What''s all that? |
28140 | Why did you say it was, then? |
28140 | A smart little snap of the fire,--a"How- do- you- do?" |
28140 | And would n''t she have it too? |
28140 | But how do you suppose she ever got over there?" |
28140 | Did n''t she make music on it with a spoon every meal- time? |
28140 | Did n''t she want it now? |
28140 | Was she not a pretty clever horse? |
28140 | Was the door- knob there? |
28140 | What I did ask was,"Well, what was the good of it all?" |
28140 | What shall we do?" |
28140 | When bird, bee, and blossom Their bright eyes must close, Is Ethel awake? |
28140 | and had n''t her little gums felt of every A, B, C, around its edge? |
28140 | and the string of spools? |
28140 | was n''t that her own tin plate shining in the sunlight? |
40754 | And do you have one, Lizzie? |
40754 | But why do you ask, mamma? |
40754 | For what have you been saving it? |
40754 | Grandma,he said,"is there a real door to the swallows''house?" |
40754 | At eight o''clock, Priscilla and John, as if with one thought, started up from the game with the words,"Has any one shut up Old Sheepy?" |
40754 | Bruce did not like this kind of work; and who of us would? |
40754 | Did you wave to me? |
40754 | Do n''t you see it?" |
40754 | May I not go to the bookstore, and buy the book now?" |
40754 | Snuggle here by my side: Do you see in that corner a door open wide? |
40754 | THERE was a wee bird that would not sleep, Though twilight was falling hushed and deep, And what did its mother do? |
40754 | There was a wee babe that would not rest, Though crimson and purple crowned the west, And what did its mother do? |
40754 | There, now he grows bolder; he''s out on the floor; He''s eating an apple- seed there by the door; He''s under the table; he''s-- where did you say? |
40754 | [ Illustration] There was a wee lamb that still would play, Though others were resting, after day, And what did its mother do? |
40757 | Ca n''t you think of something else about her? |
40757 | Do n''t be in a flutter, Miss Miller, And where are you going so fast? 40757 How do you do, my young friend?" |
40757 | Is that all? |
40757 | OH, what shall I do, Dandelion? 40757 What are you doing up there?" |
40757 | What did you have for supper? |
40757 | Who cares? 40757 Will you promise not to ask for another one to- night?" |
40757 | But what became of the infant in the carriage? |
40757 | But where will he get his team? |
40757 | Dare he go past them? |
40757 | How many children are sent out, day after day, in charge of nurses? |
40757 | How was Georgie to get the bread to the fawn? |
40757 | What does the fish look like? |
40757 | What sees Benny next? |
40757 | Where would Sam be if the bowl should tip over? |
40757 | Who protects the children against careless and cruel nurses? |
40757 | Who was missing? |
40757 | Would he get wet? |
17536 | Are you waking, flowers that slumber In the deep and frosty ground? 17536 Are you waking?" |
17536 | What do I want of these toys? |
17536 | What is the matter, John? |
17536 | What next? 17536 What''s the matter, little girl?" |
17536 | Where are my apples? |
17536 | Why are you not playing with your toys? |
17536 | Why was I so silly as to choose them, when aunt Susan would have given me a microscope? |
17536 | But may it not be the form or dress of the shepherd that the sheep know, and follow him? |
17536 | Do you hear what we are breathing To the listening world around? |
17536 | Do you know the joy we bring you In the merry Christmas bells? |
17536 | Have you caught them in your dreaming, Brook and rill in snowy dells? |
17536 | Having done this so that the basket stood firm, he said,"What is the next thing to do? |
17536 | How could any bird be afraid of such a dear child? |
17536 | Is it too late?" |
17536 | It is not afraid of baby? |
17536 | What can have become of poor Walter?" |
17536 | What does he see that makes him jump up and down with joy? |
17536 | What was now the first thing to be done? |
17536 | When dinner is ended, what sound do we hear From holly- deck''d parlor ring merry and clear? |
17536 | Who would have thought to see it shy, and kick up, and throw Albert off? |
17536 | Why did he look up the chimney? |
17536 | Why should it be? |
17536 | Would you like to hear it? |
17536 | shout the breezes To the tree- tops waving high,"Do n''t you hear the happy tidings Whispered to the earth and sky? |
17536 | who would have thought to see it play the gay horse in earnest? |
28142 | Where does he live, aunty? 28142 Where''s the basin of milk?" |
28142 | Why, how do they keep warm? |
28142 | You wanted to see the world, did n''t you? 28142 AND what were her secrets? 28142 At last, one day, we saw him on the window trying to fly, and what do you think? 28142 But why could n''t you wait for warmer weather? 28142 Do n''t you hear her call? |
28142 | Fair new moon, kind new moon, Will my wish come true some day, When you''re but a ghost of yourself, at the most, And your glory passes away? |
28142 | HOW many of the bright- eyed boys and girls who read"The Nursery,"or hear it read, month after month, ever saw a prairie- dog village? |
28142 | In the deeps of dark were you but a spark Till the sun shone along your ways? |
28142 | Oh, what cheer? |
28142 | PRETTY new moon, white new moon, What do you bring in your horn? |
28142 | She climbed upon his knee, and sat so silent, that her papa said,"Well, puss, have you nothing to tell papa to- night?" |
28142 | Silver light to paint black night As fair as the early dawn? |
28142 | Sweet new moon, pretty new moon, Where did you harvest your rays? |
28142 | [ Illustration]"What are those things in the picture that look like bee- hives?" |
28142 | and why does he wear such clothes?" |
28142 | what cheer?" |
40756 | Do any of you boys know where to- day''s''Advertiser''is? |
40756 | Do you expect some one to be putting back your birdie for you all day? 40756 Do you hear that, Carlo?" |
40756 | GRANDMA, grandma, may we have it? 40756 Have what?" |
40756 | Poor little bird,she thought,"where can it be? |
40756 | The measles? |
40756 | What''s all this noise about, Robert? |
40756 | About four o''clock in the afternoon, he came to me and said, very sadly,"Do you really think she will come to- day, mamma?" |
40756 | Do you know what he means? |
40756 | Is it a ball? |
40756 | Is it an apple? |
40756 | Is it an orange? |
40756 | Is it hurt?" |
40756 | Under they pop, And Daddy Frog, says he,"Is n''t it fine? |
40756 | What has she in her hands? |
40756 | What stopped him? |
40756 | Which were the greater geese,-- Just we three, Or the army of geese That came over the lea? |
40756 | Who will pick it up? |
40756 | Why do n''t you keep it in the nest?" |
40756 | may we have it?" |
17857 | Is that the way you employ your precious time? 17857 What is this I see, Harriet?" |
17857 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
17857 | Could anything be more lucid? |
17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
17857 | Fleet, 1789?] |
17857 | How else could elders and guardians have placed without scruple such books in the hands of children? |
17857 | In the Bible Adam( or is it Eve?) |
17857 | Is there no possibility of arresting this force of evil? |
17857 | Margery, upon her rounds to teach the farmers''children to spell such words as"plumb- pudding""( and who can suppose a better? |
17857 | Mr. Hildeburn has given Rivington a rather unenviable reputation; still, as he occasionally printed(?) |
17857 | Was the price marked upon its page as a reminder that two shillings was a large price to pay for a boy''s book? |
17857 | What say you to a little good prose? |
17857 | Who can forget? |
17857 | Who can spurn the ministers of joy That waited on the lisping girl and petticoated boy? |
17857 | Who except Goldsmith was capable of this vein of humor? |
17857 | Who to- day could wade through with children the good- goody books of that generation? |
28129 | And what are your names? |
28129 | Did he mean that we should try to do well even in trifles? |
28129 | I say, Mike,said Tom,"what was it the old man said had got the better of us?" |
28129 | Take him away from school? 28129 That means,"said Mr. Prim,"that you both want the job of clearing off the sidewalk; but which am I to give it to?" |
28129 | WHY do you take such pains in cutting out these little figures? |
28129 | Why so? |
28129 | [ Illustration: D]O you want your sidewalk shovelled? |
28129 | And do n''t you wish_ you_ were a mouse, Living in somebody''s house? |
28129 | And, say, do n''t you wish_ you_ could run up a wall As I do, every day, without getting a fall? |
28129 | But looking back what word leaves he? |
28129 | He looked very sober, and said,"Please, madam, have you any scissors to sharpen?" |
28129 | I took up my gun, and I said,"Now why, Little black monkey, should you not die? |
28129 | Out in the cold who goes from here? |
28129 | This time of night, pray who comes here? |
28129 | To whom could she be talking? |
28129 | What has he brought? |
28129 | What_ are_ you anyhow?" |
28129 | Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud? |
28129 | With a boy in the house who can cut figures like that, do you say you have no means of support?" |
28129 | [ Illustration] What should the poor woman do? |
28129 | and what says he? |
28129 | do n''t you see That I''m just the smartest young mouse That lives anywhere in the house? |
28129 | do you call that work, or play?" |
28129 | what care I for him? |
28129 | what care I for that? |
28133 | And what do they drink? |
28133 | Do n''t you see her head- dress and her sun- shade? |
28133 | HOW old are they, Peter? |
28133 | What do you give them to eat? |
28133 | What is it? |
28133 | What will you sell them for? |
28133 | Where do these animals come from? |
28133 | Will you take a glass of whiskey? |
28133 | And how would you like to look out of the window in the evening and see four moons? |
28133 | And now what do you think happens? |
28133 | But do you think they were discouraged? |
28133 | But they grew to be pretty free in their speech, calling out to him,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
28133 | But what''s the use to counsel them? |
28133 | DID you ever sleep under an eider- down quilt? |
28133 | Do you think a red sun shining on a moon makes a red moon? |
28133 | He looks at the boy with his great bright eyes, as much as to say,"We have our evening work to do, have n''t we, Wallace? |
28133 | I am the cooper: I bind the cask: Am healthy and happy-- what more shall I ask? |
28133 | It does not know how to sing like a bird, Nor honey to make like a bee;''Tis not joyous and bright like a butterfly; Oh, say, of what use can it be? |
28133 | SWADDLING- CLOTHES DID the little readers of"The Nursery"ever think how thankful they should be for the free use of their arms and legs? |
28133 | Should n''t you think so many moons would make the nights so bright that one could hardly go to sleep? |
28133 | What could be the matter with it? |
28133 | Would n''t you feel as if you were living in a rainbow? |
28133 | Would you like to hear where the eider- down comes from? |
28133 | You have a great appetite, have you? |
42161 | AUNT MEG, did you ever see an alligator,--a real live one, such as papa took me to see in Boston, last summer? |
42161 | Do n''t you know better than that, you greenhorn? |
42161 | PAPA, what is that funny- looking house, with that great whirligig going round and round on it? |
42161 | There are good people in the world, are there not, old fellow? 42161 WHERE can Lily be?" |
42161 | Well, then, why should n''t we take it? |
42161 | What kind of an apple is that? |
42161 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
42161 | Will you not take me there sometime, papa? |
42161 | But, as Peter greeted him very kindly, how could poor Charley help speaking to him? |
42161 | Do n''t you mean to leave a drop there? |
42161 | Have I been asleep, and has a fairy dropped it in my chair?" |
42161 | Helen said,"Is n''t that a pretty picture? |
42161 | How do you do?" |
42161 | Is not that nice? |
42161 | May I give her my apple?" |
42161 | So she opened the door, and called,"Lily, Lily, where are you?" |
42161 | Then what was it? |
42161 | What do you think the next donkey that comes along will do? |
42161 | When these little golden heads are gray, Looking back on what is now the present, Who can tell? |
42161 | Who has the rashness to reply? |
42161 | said Crafty,"that''s your game, is it? |
42161 | whom does she see coming to meet her? |
42159 | A hairpin? |
42159 | An ear- ring? |
42159 | Can it be,I thought,"that she is going to desert her little one?" |
42159 | Do come in, my lady small, here''s the rocking- chair: Taking out your family for the morning air? 42159 RAT- TAT- TAT upon the door; pray who can it be? |
42159 | WHAT have you in your basket, Curly- head? |
42159 | What in the world can it be? |
42159 | Where do you go with your basket? 42159 Where, when empty is your basket, Go you then?" |
42159 | Why do n''t the''Nurseries''come oftener, so you could read me a new story every minute? |
42159 | Will they eat what''s in the basket, All of it? |
42159 | Are they not pretty? |
42159 | Did any of your"Nursery"readers ever take a sail in Captain Burdette''s sail- boat"Fearless"on the smooth water at Nantucket? |
42159 | OUT in the sunny garden- plot, Among the blossoms gay, The lilies and the four- o''clocks, What have you learned to- day? |
42159 | Oh, why does she not go to school? |
42159 | This child fell and hurt her head? |
42159 | WHAT is little Susan doing with that big water- bucket? |
42159 | Well, if you did, did n''t you have a jolly time? |
42159 | What a silly question, was n''t it? |
42159 | What shall I do to- day?" |
42159 | Who''s in need?" |
42159 | [ Illustration]"Do you see a snake, Patty?" |
42159 | that was very sad: Other dolly broke her arm? |
42159 | was n''t it too bad? |
14170 | Can I plant some flax- seed, and barley, and rye? |
14170 | Did you ever eat rye- bread, Arthur? |
14170 | Is it not strange, Arthur, that out of the stalk of this little plant should be made the nice white linen of your apron and my handkerchief? |
14170 | Who is it cares? |
14170 | ( MARY_ takes up the basket, and is going out, when_ RUTH_ enters._) RUTH.--Are you the girl I bought shoestrings of? |
14170 | (_ Sees the purse, and picks it up._) What is this on the ground? |
14170 | But where is my basket of shoestrings? |
14170 | Can I sell you a pair of shoestrings? |
14170 | Do n''t you think I have too many?" |
14170 | Do you know what part of the plant is the stalk? |
14170 | Do you not think she was pretty smart for a horse? |
14170 | Does anybody want shoestrings? |
14170 | EMILY.--Doubt her word? |
14170 | EMILY.--Who is Uncle Peter? |
14170 | For who can praise thy song enough? |
14170 | He often used to stand in the doorway, and say,"How, how?" |
14170 | I do n''t have to keep any''cramp drops,''''baby jumpers''or''patent food,''(?) |
14170 | If she said,"Felix, do n''t do that,"he would not fret, and say,"Why not, mother?" |
14170 | Is it a man? |
14170 | RUTH.--And do you doubt her word? |
14170 | RUTH.--Have you seen any thing of a purse about here? |
14170 | RUTH.--What is the price? |
14170 | Say, why are you here?" |
14170 | Then, pointing to another picture, he said,"What''s this, Uncle Oscar?" |
14170 | This is the Indian way of saying,"How do you do?" |
14170 | What does it mean? |
14170 | What is that thing coming this way? |
14170 | What is your name? |
14170 | What shall I do with so many? |
14170 | Where is she? |
14170 | Who wants a nice pair of shoestrings? |
14170 | Will any one buy a nice pair of shoestrings? |
14170 | [ A]"How does the Water Come down at Lodore?" |
14170 | the winter''s past: What does it matter who''s first or last? |
14170 | to them as they passed by; and they would smile, and say,"How, how?" |
15928 | Are you not my teacher? |
15928 | Butterflies winging from rose to rose, What are you playing? 15928 Gay breezes tossing the leaves about, What are you playing at when you''re out?" |
15928 | Grasshoppers out in the meadow so sweet, What do you play with your nimble feet? |
15928 | Little maid, little man, ca n''t you guess? 15928 What''s that you say, Tom?" |
15928 | Why, what is the matter my boy? |
15928 | And I think Milo must have reasoned in this way:"Is it not sad to see my old friend shut up in that barren little field with nothing to eat? |
15928 | And who was Milo? |
15928 | Come, Brisk, where''s your gun?" |
15928 | Did Skip snatch it away from her? |
15928 | Do ants keep cows? |
15928 | Does he want to kiss her, or does he want the cake? |
15928 | Is not the ant, therefore, entitled to be regarded as a cow- keeper, and are not the tiny little aphides his milch- cows? |
15928 | Shall I fish for shad?" |
15928 | Was a more victorious bravery ever known? |
15928 | Was so long a baby- journey ever known? |
15928 | Were such mingled doubt and daring ever shown? |
15928 | What am I to do? |
15928 | What did you do that for?" |
15928 | Who could have taken it? |
15928 | Will Charley go a- fishing? |
15928 | [ Illustration]"Shall I fish for mackerel? |
15928 | [ Illustration]"You like me, do n''t you?" |
15928 | that''s it, is it?" |
14493 | What shall it be, darling? |
14493 | Why is it that flowers always grow so nicely for Mary? 14493 Why, what has become of that toothache?" |
14493 | Anybody sick at your house?'' |
14493 | But in a little while something made him stop crying: and what do you guess it was? |
14493 | Do you find any worms? |
14493 | He smiled, and said,''Well, Harry, I never mended a dog''s leg; but I''ll try for your sake-- but wo n''t he bite me?'' |
14493 | How could they help liking her? |
14493 | If I were a fairy slight and small, Say, about as tall As a span- worm forming the letter O, What do you think I would do? |
14493 | Is it the latest style? |
14493 | Oh, what would I do as a fairy small? |
14493 | The gardener shut the garden gate, And went to weed the onion- bed: The growing plants stood tall and straight;"But what is this?" |
14493 | Then he made a nice soft bed and laid Jack in it, and took good care of him, and in a few weeks, what do you think? |
14493 | Well, what if I am not quite so small? |
14493 | What do you want? |
14493 | What makes you come home so early to- day?'' |
14493 | What was it that made the little boy fall, And show such a lack of grace? |
14493 | Where does she live? |
14493 | While I am writing this, seven little boys and nine little girls( how many does that make in all?) |
14493 | Why did You let him go? |
14493 | Will you please try?'' |
14493 | _ Peter._--I say, Tommy, where did you get that new hat you have on your head? |
14493 | _ Pip_.--Well, cousin Pop, how goes the world with you? |
14493 | _ Tommy._--What business is that of yours? |
14493 | under they pop, And Daddy Frog says he,"Is n''t it fine? |
42157 | Cuds you mean, do n''t you, dear? |
42157 | DO grandpa''s cows chew gum, like Mr. Connor''s cows, mamma? |
42157 | Does n''t she have any other stomach for it to go into then, mamma? |
42157 | Is he a pretty worm? |
42157 | What are cuds, mamma? |
42157 | What would he want of an apple- blossom? |
42157 | AND how do you get to Toy- land? |
42157 | DID you ever see a cat laugh? |
42157 | Do you have four stomachs, like a cow?" |
42157 | Four hens were with him; where were two? |
42157 | Gayer playmates do you know? |
42157 | He is big enough to use his arms and legs? |
42157 | How long do you suppose it had taken him to do it? |
42157 | Was there a fish on it? |
42157 | What do you think I saw one day In the month of June, as I passed that way? |
42157 | What is she laughing at? |
42157 | When she saw the goats, she said,"Why, papa, what will become of us if we have two goats on the place?" |
42157 | Which of these children do you think would have made the best ruler? |
42157 | Who ever heard of a worm being pretty? |
42157 | Why is he not out of doors playing baseball? |
42157 | said he,"what shall I do?" |
42157 | said the peacock to one of the hens,"do you not wish that you were as handsome as I am? |
42157 | where does she live, mamma?" |
42157 | where is he? |
28139 | A circle is something round, is n''t it? |
28139 | How can I remember all that stuff? |
28139 | Hungry? |
28139 | Next Tuesday may I take another lesson in ironing? |
28139 | What can you mean? |
28139 | What''s a definition? |
28139 | Would my dress have blazed up? |
28139 | After a long stare on the part of both of us, I timidly broke the silence by asking,"What is your name?" |
28139 | At last, just as tears of vexation were rising to my eyes, I thought of asking,"What do you think my name is?" |
28139 | Did he, after so much pondering, take the note to his master? |
28139 | Did you bring it from your house?" |
28139 | Do n''t you know what it does? |
28139 | Do n''t you think it is nice for Aunt Minnie to have such treasures? |
28139 | Do you call it_ stuff_, sir?" |
28139 | Do you know what a circle is, Tommy?" |
28139 | Do you see what had been the trouble? |
28139 | Is it for me, Uncle George? |
28139 | Under the apple tree, See the rosy cheeks: Little Jinx the baby boy; What is it he seeks? |
28139 | Who sent it to me? |
28139 | You naughty, naughty baby, How could you vex me so? |
28139 | what have you brought me?" |
28135 | Is n''t there noise enough out of doors, without your shaking the house over our heads? |
28135 | What''s all that racket there? |
28135 | Where, then, is it, you little darl-- I mean you little rogue? |
28135 | Why do they wake us up so early with their bell- ringing, their crackers, and guns? |
28135 | All at once little mamma said,"Why, where''s Percy?" |
28135 | And a big dog? |
28135 | And a lion? |
28135 | Can you guess what their real names are? |
28135 | DID you ever hear of a great bear and a little bear made of stars? |
28135 | Do you believe he''d smile and blink, And bear the teasing patiently? |
28135 | How many sheep do you see in it? |
28135 | Is that all? |
28135 | Was there creature ever perter? |
28135 | Were you not well treated by us? |
28135 | What did they see? |
28135 | What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day? |
28135 | What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day? |
28135 | What is the boy''s name, Who sleeps in the morning? |
28135 | What is the cause of all this commotion? |
28135 | What then, deserter? |
28135 | Why is it that he loves so much To tickle the unconscious paws With just a finger tip or touch, Or open them to find the claws? |
28135 | Why, then, do you thus defy us? |
28135 | [ Illustration][ Illustration: WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?] |
28135 | are you aware How deserters often fare? |
28135 | said papa,"or I will put you all in prison for breaking the peace,--Where''s my big whip, mother?" |
28131 | A star that is_ not_ a star? |
28131 | But what is a chimney- sweeper? |
28131 | Did you have good sport? |
28131 | And whose are those bare feet peeping from under it? |
28131 | And why is little Ned, the baby, sitting up in the bed, as though he wanted to come too? |
28131 | And why is mamma coming upstairs with a dust- brush in her hand? |
28131 | And why is that cloth hung over the fireplace? |
28131 | Being a brave woman, she lighted a candle, and went down stairs; and what do you think she found? |
28131 | But it was a large tub, and a very deep one too; and what did little Emma know about being careful? |
28131 | But what became of the poor beetle? |
28131 | But why are they all flocking about the fireplace? |
28131 | Can you remember these hard names? |
28131 | DID any of you find the red star I asked you to look for last month? |
28131 | DO you know what sly and cunning creatures rats are? |
28131 | How is it? |
28131 | Only a feather Blown by the wind In this cold stormy weather, Hunted and hurried so Hither and thither? |
28131 | She stopped scratching, and looked at him as if she were saying,"All my chickens swim: now what is the matter with you? |
28131 | Then the man set out to drive him in; and what do you think Jim did? |
28131 | WHAT is it? |
28131 | What is it in the first?''" |
28131 | What is it? |
28131 | When your uncle gave you a lot of shells last December, what did you do with them, Edwin?" |
28131 | Why have they all left their beds, and run into the play- room in such haste? |
28131 | Why is it? |
28131 | _ Blacksmith._--How much can you pay for the job? |
28131 | _ Tommy._--Do you shoe horses here, Mr. Blacksmith? |
28131 | are n''t you afraid you''ll burst? |
28131 | oh, where? |
28131 | said the saucy crow, Swelling up with pride,"I''m a jolly rover, And I live in clover: Do n''t you wish that you were here, Sitting by my side?" |
42158 | Are you homesick? |
42158 | Do n''t you know? |
42158 | Do n''t you see? |
42158 | Is it good? |
42158 | Some other kind of sick? |
42158 | Well, do you know what it is, my lad? 42158 What is it that disturbs my little pet?" |
42158 | What is there to be seen, captain? |
42158 | But we will not expect too much, will we? |
42158 | Grasshoppers, crickets, and all merry things? |
42158 | Her face was so sweet and smiling, that Helen could not refuse her: so she said in French,"How much are they, little girl?" |
42158 | If I could get him, do n''t you think a little boy that I could name would have a beautiful pet? |
42158 | Now do you know what land it is?" |
42158 | Oh, dear me, what will he do?" |
42158 | Or the bright butterflies folding their wings? |
42158 | Or the wee lambkins when homeward they run? |
42158 | Say, is there any baby With this one to compare? |
42158 | WHO do you suppose Jack was? |
42158 | [ Illustration] Are the birds weary when down goes the sun? |
42158 | [ Illustration] But what pleasure can one find in dainty fare when one is alone? |
40755 | Have n''t you had dancing enough? 40755 WHAT do you think?" |
40755 | What were these dreadful men made for? |
40755 | Why can they not leave us poor bears in peace? |
40755 | 1"Where have you been, little birdie, Where have you been so long?" |
40755 | 2"Why did you go, little birdie, Why did you go from me?" |
40755 | 3"What did you see, little birdie, What did you see each day?" |
40755 | 4"Who kept you safe, little birdie; Who kept you safe from harm?" |
40755 | Am I not as good as the doll? |
40755 | Are you hungry? |
40755 | Are you sleepy? |
40755 | Are you tired? |
40755 | Do you want me to tell you a story? |
40755 | I felt sure that these were men; but how could I get out of their way when I was adrift on a log? |
40755 | Jip looks up in her face, as much as to say,"Do n''t you love me, Lucy? |
40755 | Thus Ann will say,"What is the matter, Susie? |
40755 | Well, then, how would you like a fancy dance? |
40755 | What does he conquer? |
40755 | What if the timbers should strike her? |
40755 | Why do n''t you pat me?" |
40755 | You will take good care of us; wo n''t you, Jip?" |
40755 | why does he stay So long at the tavern across the way? |
28136 | Are you deaf? |
28136 | But how did it learn to whistle these tunes? |
28136 | But where did you get that kite?--made it yourself, did n''t you? 28136 DOES the little fairy Work in a dairy? |
28136 | HOW do you like that little new neighbor of yours? |
28136 | How is this? 28136 Is that it?" |
28136 | Such as what? |
28136 | Well, he looks at my marbles, and says,''Is that all you''ve got? 28136 What do you mean by that?" |
28136 | What do you mean by that? |
28136 | What does he do to make you mad with him? |
28136 | CAN you guess what she was? |
28136 | Do you know what he meant? |
28136 | Do you not think she was a funny kitty? |
28136 | How dare you thus brave a drake of renown?" |
28136 | How is this?" |
28136 | If he should ask for it, what would he say? |
28136 | It always answered to my call, And thrust its wet nose through The bars, and tried its very best To say,"How do you do?" |
28136 | King Drake is in trouble: is nobody near?" |
28136 | Madam Quack with your young in your track, Quite early they''re out, What are they about-- Those bright little things With their short downy wings? |
28136 | One morning, Teddikins put a saucer of milk on the floor and what do you suppose that little Spitfire did? |
28136 | What care I if the storm, then, without, be high or low? |
28136 | What do you suppose it was? |
28136 | What do you suppose she did? |
28136 | said Herbie,"did n''t I tell you my kite would beat yours all to nothing? |
40752 | ARE you waking? |
40752 | Are you waking, flowers that slumber In the deep and frosty ground? 40752 What do I want of these toys?" |
40752 | What is the matter, John? |
40752 | What next? 40752 What''s the matter, little girl?" |
40752 | Where are my apples? |
40752 | Why are you not playing with your toys? |
40752 | Why was I so silly as to choose them, when aunt Susan would have given me a microscope? |
40752 | AND who is this, looking out from amid the holly- bushes, this cold winter day? |
40752 | But may it not be the form or dress of the shepherd that the sheep know, and follow him? |
40752 | Do you hear what we are breathing To the listening world around? |
40752 | Do you know the joy we bring you In the merry Christmas bells? |
40752 | Have you caught them in your dreaming, Brook and rill in snowy dells? |
40752 | Having done this so that the basket stood firm, he said,"What is the next thing to do? |
40752 | How could any bird be afraid of such a dear child? |
40752 | Is it too late?" |
40752 | It is not afraid of baby? |
40752 | What can have become of poor Walter?" |
40752 | What does he see that makes him jump up and down with joy? |
40752 | What was now the first thing to be done? |
40752 | When dinner is ended, what sound do we hear From holly- deck''d parlor ring merry and clear? |
40752 | Who would have thought to see it shy, and kick up, and throw Albert off? |
40752 | Whose sweet, merry, roguish face is this? |
40752 | Why did he look up the chimney? |
40752 | Why should it be? |
40752 | Would you like to hear it? |
40752 | shout the breezes To the tree- tops waving high,"Do n''t you hear the happy tidings Whispered to the earth and sky? |
40752 | who would have thought to see it play the gay horse in earnest? |
28137 | ''But did she behave herself?'' 28137 Sure enough, where was Clara? |
28137 | Well, Ruth, shall we accept the invitation? |
28137 | Why, mamma,said I,"how do you know? |
28137 | And pray what is pussy about? |
28137 | But do you know that most of the stars, too, rise and set in this same way? |
28137 | Do we go to school? |
28137 | Does it rise and set in the same place? |
28137 | For that they are beauties all the hens agree: Can you wonder Top- knot should so happy be? |
28137 | How, then, can they be said to rise and set? |
28137 | NOW, what is all this noise about? |
28137 | NOW, who can find out What these three little ones are about? |
28137 | Now, what can be the matter? |
28137 | Shall I tell you what he did last summer?" |
28137 | Soon more hens are missing!--are they lost or hid? |
28137 | The mischief done, who could scold those two bright, hard- working little men? |
28137 | Think you they''ll surprise us just as Top- knot did? |
28137 | WHAT should we do in our house if it were not for our Aunt Matilda? |
28137 | WHAT sort of insects are a- phi´des? |
28137 | Was n''t that a bright idea for a little boy five and a half years old? |
28137 | Were you there?" |
28137 | What can he want?" |
28137 | What was her name, grandma?" |
28137 | What_ should_ we all do without Aunt Matilda? |
28137 | When about to pluck a rose- bud, have you not started sometimes to find it covered with little green insects? |
28137 | and they ran to the barn, he following; and where do you suppose the squashes were? |
28138 | Billy, what are you doing? |
28138 | What are they? 28138 What can it be?" |
28138 | Where''s your game, Ralph? |
28138 | --"Did you?" |
28138 | A JOLLY old cooper am I, And I''m mending this tub, do you see? |
28138 | A PACKAGE came, With Gold- Locks''name Written in letters bold and free Upon the cover: She turned it over, And cried,"Is it for me, for me?" |
28138 | And how did they ever get up on her back? |
28138 | But I think I hear the larger girl, who is standing up, say to the sitters,"Children, do n''t you know better than to sit there on the damp earth? |
28138 | DID you ever go chestnut- gathering? |
28138 | Did they run up her slender legs, and crowd and cling on? |
28138 | How do you suppose she does? |
28138 | How should she get back her lost pet? |
28138 | Is she calling her mamma? |
28138 | Lizards?" |
28138 | Or was it the first day of May to her? |
28138 | Shall I stay, and confess it was I? |
28138 | To face them now, how shall I dare? |
28138 | Was she giving them an airing, and showing them the world? |
28138 | What care the little pigs below? |
28138 | What does our baby say? |
28138 | What does she mean? |
28138 | What''s this? |
28138 | Where''s the tub? |
28138 | [ Illustration] A doll? |
28138 | [ Illustration] And what do you think? |
28138 | [ Illustration] WHAT does the kitten say? |
28138 | [ Illustration] What does the bird say? |
28138 | [ Illustration] What does the cow say? |
28138 | [ Illustration] What does the hen say? |
28138 | and had her landlord forced her out of her house because she could not pay the rent? |
28138 | or had the broom of some housemaid swept away her web, and forced her thus to take flight to save her family from destruction? |
28134 | Are gophers so very industrious, then? |
28134 | But what if you did not want to be blown ashore? |
28134 | But what''s the name of the new sloop? |
28134 | How do you know he is coming? |
28134 | If you were holding the tiller, and I were to say,''Larboard''or''port,''what should you do? |
28134 | Is that so? |
28134 | What sort of a craft do you call this? |
28134 | You rogue, you expect me to be at the launch, eh? |
28134 | [ Illustration: N]OW, boys,said Uncle Martin,"if you were at sea in a vessel like this, what should you do when you saw a squall coming up?" |
28134 | And where''s the rudder?" |
28134 | Are you going out for a walk? |
28134 | Does he ever kick? |
28134 | Have n''t you all seen one many a time? |
28134 | How do you suppose they take fire? |
28134 | Humming and coming Close to my ear: Shall I never be quiet? |
28134 | Is it much about? |
28134 | Is that horse of yours safe? |
28134 | Look here, Henry, where is the stern?" |
28134 | So I thought,"What can a little boy do? |
28134 | So, when his dream was over, What should that little boy do? |
28134 | Two or three days after, I saw three more little green eggs, and pretty soon what did I see there but four little cunning baby- birdies? |
28134 | What can I do? |
28134 | What do you think I saw? |
28134 | Which did I favor in my heart,--Mousie, or Breezy? |
28134 | Will mousie give her another chance? |
28134 | You come all the bolder? |
28134 | You know better than that; but do you know what does happen when a star falls? |
28134 | You will not? |
28134 | [ Illustration] You dare to defy me? |
28134 | does n''t that look sharp? |
28134 | what can I do to please everybody?" |
28143 | ARE there any people besides Esquimaux in the snow- country? |
28143 | And did you find my stockings, which were missing from last week''s wash? |
28143 | Did n''t I see one in Barnum''s menagerie? |
28143 | Did you see that? |
28143 | How much shall I pay you? |
28143 | Mother, what day was it that you lost your wedding- ring? |
28143 | Oh, can I go? 28143 Oh, it''s important, is it?" |
28143 | WHY must I go to sleepy- land, sleepy- land, sleepy- land? 28143 What can it be?" |
28143 | _ Will_ you tell us a story? |
28143 | And now can you tell me in what part of the State of New York are the Adirondack Mountains? |
28143 | And what do you think it was? |
28143 | And why? |
28143 | Are you going to tell us your secret?" |
28143 | Can I go?" |
28143 | Can you not guess it?" |
28143 | How shall I get there? |
28143 | Is Tony sick? |
28143 | Is pussy stolen? |
28143 | Is the canary dead? |
28143 | MAY I tell the readers of"The Nursery"how happy two little boys were made this evening by the arrival of a present from a kind friend? |
28143 | No sooner was she seated at the table in her high- chair, than papa said,"Well, Pansy, how much longer are you going to keep us in the dark? |
28143 | She put down her spelling- book, and asked,"Who can that be, mamma?" |
28143 | The next morning, as she was coming down stairs, she paused, and said to herself,"Shall I tell them my secret now? |
28143 | Trot, trot away, And tell me, pray, How many miles we have gone to- day? |
28143 | We must not go So fast, my darling; for do n''t you know, At such a pace, So like a race, We never shall come to a sleepy- place? |
28143 | What would those cubs have done without their mother?" |
28143 | Why did I come here? |
28143 | Why must I go to sleepy- land So early in the evening? |
28143 | has she come back so soon?" |
42160 | But are you not tired with walking so far? |
42160 | Halloa, what''s down in that corner? |
42160 | Sweet wild flowers, oh, where are you hiding? 42160 What in the world have you there?" |
42160 | Why, what did you bring that for? |
42160 | Will you not come to see us some day, madam? |
42160 | You are not going to take it home with you, are you? |
42160 | And what do you mean by your chatter? |
42160 | Can you guess why? |
42160 | Do you know what a ranche is? |
42160 | In what hidden nook are you biding? |
42160 | Is it not a pretty name? |
42160 | Now what do you suppose it was? |
42160 | This boy, being somewhat selfish, was not a favorite with the little ones, one of whom whispered to another,"I hope it is n''t for him, do n''t you? |
42160 | WHEN will the snow come, mother dear? |
42160 | What do you suppose he has brought?" |
42160 | What is he doing? |
42160 | What shall I do?" |
42160 | When will the soft white snow be here? |
42160 | Where do you suppose Jimmy goes to school? |
42160 | Who wants to spend a day in the woods?" |
42160 | You sit on the barn- roof by dozens,-- Aunts, grandmothers, uncles, and cousins; You circle and wheel, then you twitter away: Oh, what are you saying? |
42160 | [ Illustration] They were about to take their seats in the wagon, when aunt Jane said,"Where''s Johnny? |
42160 | [ Illustration]"What''s in this paper bag?" |
42160 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] WHEN WILL THE SNOW COME? |
42160 | shouted Kate;"and can aunt Jane and cousins Tom and Ann go too?" |
42160 | what can be the matter? |
42160 | where are you?" |
42160 | why be sorry autumn''s here? |
14335 | Are you telling the truth? |
14335 | But who''ll write the verses for us? |
14335 | Do the other birds take care of these young ones that are not their own? |
14335 | Is there any American bird that acts like the cuckoo? |
14335 | What does the bird feed on? |
14335 | What shall we do to celebrate our dear grandmother''s birthday? |
14335 | Where does it build its nest? |
14335 | Why does it go so early? |
14335 | Why is it called the cuckoo? |
14335 | Are you not well fed and well taken care of? |
14335 | Are you the one to complain? |
14335 | Darling little warblers, coming in the spring, Would you know the reason that you love to sing? |
14335 | Did you ever hear the note of the cuckoo?" |
14335 | Has she come to take you away from us? |
14335 | His father called and called,"Boy Blue, Boy Blue, where are you? |
14335 | I could not help thinking, how well for them, that they did not stop, like Lottie, to ask,"Why?" |
14335 | I''m the golden Summer: Is there for the young or old a more welcome comer? |
14335 | In a few minutes the master called her, and, as she came running to him, he said:"Will you promise me, Katie, never again to say what is not true?" |
14335 | Is not good health better than fine clothes? |
14335 | Is she not a dear little thing? |
14335 | Little ferns and grasses, all so green and bright, Purple clover nodding, daisies fresh and white, Would you know the reason all the world is gay? |
14335 | Lottie is always asking,"Why?" |
14335 | No boys were admitted; for boys will make fun: Now which do you think was the dolly that won? |
14335 | Pretty little violets, waking from your sleep, Fragrant little blossoms, just about to peep, Would you know the reason all the world is gay? |
14335 | What can we do for him? |
14335 | What does it mean?" |
14335 | When papa says,"Little daughter, I want you to do an errand for me,"Lottie whines, and asks,"_ Why_ ca n''t Benny do it?" |
14335 | Where are you?" |
14335 | Which will you do,--lose your place in my heart, or go stand in the corner for a quarter of an hour?" |
14335 | Who, then, told you to?" |
14335 | Why do you not look after the sheep and cows? |
14335 | You want to go with her? |
14335 | You_ had_ to? |
14335 | [ Illustration: Father& Duck] Next, he went to the pond; and a great fat duck came out to meet him; and he said,"Duck, duck, have you seen Boy Blue?" |
14335 | [ Illustration: Father& Horse] Then Boy Blue''s father went to the pasture, and said,"Horse, horse, have you seen Boy Blue?" |
14335 | [ Illustration: Father& Oxen] Next he went to the field where the oxen were ploughing, and said,"Oxen, oxen, have you seen Boy Blue?" |
14335 | [ Illustration: Hen& Chicks] Boy Blue''s father then went to the men who were making hay, and said,"Men, men, have you seen my Boy Blue?" |
14335 | _ Why_ need I come in now?" |
14335 | cried the schoolmaster,"why do you come so late? |
14335 | she answers, very pleasantly,"What, ma''am?" |
28132 | ''Am I to be ruled by these children?'' 28132 BUT do they all love Freddy, mamma?" |
28132 | But does the old cow love me, mamma? |
28132 | But does the seal have feet? |
28132 | Now tell us why did you go to sleep? |
28132 | Shall Sport go with us? |
28132 | Sport, where is Elfrida? |
28132 | Then off should whirl in a mad career, And leave it all night and winter here,-- No blue in the sky, no flower to cheer? 28132 WHY DID ELFRIDA GO TO SLEEP?" |
28132 | What does it mean? 28132 Where can she be?" |
28132 | Why did Elfrida go to Sleep? |
28132 | Why did you go to sleep? |
28132 | Why, did n''t she let you play with her calf, and never try to hook you? 28132 Will you promise not to tell anybody, if I tell you?" |
28132 | Yes, mamma; but why, why, do they love me? 28132 Yes, why, why, did you go to sleep?" |
28132 | And we call the old mother-- now, what do you think? |
28132 | Can you think of any thing else in the sky that you would like to know a little about? |
28132 | Do n''t you think it is a pretty sight to see a kitten drinking milk? |
28132 | Early next morning, Miss Eliza went into the schoolroom to let Kitty out; and what do you think she saw? |
28132 | Had she been run over by a fast horse? |
28132 | Had she run a thorn into her foot, and been lamed? |
28132 | Had she stopped to talk with the children on their way home from school? |
28132 | How long have I been here?" |
28132 | I think we shall call her this-- I think we shall call her that; Now, do n''t you fancy"Pepper- pot"A nice name for a cat? |
28132 | I think we shall call her this-- I think we shall call her that; Now, do n''t you fancy"Sootikin"A nice name for a cat? |
28132 | I think we shall call him this-- I think we shall call him that; Now, do n''t you fancy"Scratchaway"A nice name for a cat? |
28132 | OUR old cat has kittens three; What do you think their names should be? |
28132 | Spicer''s?" |
28132 | The person who says that no one loves him should ask himself the question,''But do I love any one?''" |
28132 | Was n''t that a nice surprise? |
28132 | Were there ever kittens with these to compare? |
28132 | What could be the matter? |
28132 | What do you think, children, of boys and girls who lie on the floor, and kick up their heels in the air? |
28132 | What for?" |
28132 | Where are you going? |
28132 | Where are you, old fellow?" |
28132 | Which do you suppose is the larger,--the moon, or the stars? |
28132 | [ Illustration: T]HAT was the question,"Why did Elfrida go to sleep?" |
28132 | [ Illustration] WHY DO THEY ALL LOVE FREDDY? |
28132 | [ Illustration]"Did I not tell you that the old sow loved you, like the rest?" |
28132 | _ Insurrection_ is a big word: what does it mean, I wonder? |
28132 | _ You_ would not do so, would you? |
40753 | Are they rabbits? |
40753 | Barked at him? |
40753 | DID I ever tell you how I lost my red coral beads, and where they were found? |
40753 | Did somebody snip it with scissors Or pinch it off in the door? 40753 There, my little man; now do you know what is in the chest?" |
40753 | What comes next? |
40753 | What does that mean? 40753 What is in the attic?" |
40753 | ''They were in the porcupine- box,''continued mother;''and now how came they there?'' |
40753 | 40 Why would n''t the Kite fly? |
40753 | And now, what should they do next? |
40753 | Bertie walks slowly toward the door, but stops halfway there, and asks,"Is it April- fool''s Day?" |
40753 | CAN any one of my young readers guess from the picture what the horse is doing to the dog? |
40753 | Did you ever see a kitten Without a tail, before?" |
40753 | Do n''t you hear the sound of their hammers? |
40753 | Do you know what that means? |
40753 | Does it tell about the time when you were a little girl? |
40753 | How can you get in the house and out of the house, and nobody see you?" |
40753 | Jack pitched it this time, and what do you think happened? |
40753 | Marion shouted,"What in the world can ail This dear little baby- kitty, That she has n''t a bit of tail? |
40753 | PAGE Almost ready for Launching 33 Louis''s new Plant 36"One- old- cat"39 What is the Horse doing? |
40753 | WHAT IS THE HORSE DOING? |
40753 | WHO laid the egg? |
40753 | What are they doing? |
40753 | What comes next? |
40753 | What could he do? |
40753 | Where do all the babies go? |
40753 | Where do all the birdies go? |
40753 | Where is the''old cat''?" |
40753 | Who would believe that boys in red stockings and blue suits could be so cruel?" |
40753 | [ Illustration] WHY WOULDN''T THE KITE FLY? |
40753 | [ Illustration] Who knows how to cook it? |
40753 | [ Illustration] Who''ll eat it when it''s done? |
40753 | [ Illustration] Who''ll lay another? |
40753 | [ Illustration] Who''ll take it to the house? |
40753 | said Marion puzzled, And wondering almost frowned,"What will she have to play with, And run after, round and round? |
42156 | Are you cold? 42156 Have you seen our little boy to- day?" |
42156 | What do you say? |
42156 | What do you want here? |
42156 | What''s that? |
42156 | Where can he be? 42156 Where can he be?" |
42156 | Where''s Parley- voo? |
42156 | Where_ can_ he be? |
42156 | Why do you stare at me so? 42156 ''Butterfly, have you seen a boy, with black eyes, rosy cheeks, and curly hair?'' 42156 ''Little bird, have you seen a small boy with curly hair? 42156 ''Squirrel, have you seen a boy with rosy cheeks?'' 42156 A bird in the tree? 42156 And here is young Jane In bonnet so plain: And why is she looking up too? 42156 And what is he looking at? 42156 By and by he crawled out; and what do you think he had between his teeth? 42156 Can that be Charley? 42156 DID you ever see a raccoon? 42156 Do they seek at high noon For the man in the moon? 42156 Do you see that streak that looks like a silver ribbon? 42156 Do you want some milk? |
42156 | Do you want to come in? |
42156 | Do you want to eat me? |
42156 | How came the child in such a plight? |
42156 | How did he ever get up there with such little short legs? |
42156 | Is my little boy lost in the woods? |
42156 | Must I go home without him? |
42156 | Now, really, I wish that I knew? |
42156 | One pig, with rude manners, came boldly in front, And first gave a stare, and then gave a grunt, As much as to say,"What is that you have got? |
42156 | Or is it a star in the sky? |
42156 | Sometimes in the evening, after tea, they come to me, and say,"Papa, will you be the man in the moon and take us all a- sailing?" |
42156 | WHERE is Charley? |
42156 | Well, what was the end of it? |
42156 | What do you think the little chap did? |
42156 | What does she see? |
42156 | Where can the boy have gone? |
42156 | Will you not return then with me to my house?" |
42156 | [ Illustration] WHAT''S UP? |
42156 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] WHY does Miss Prim; So stylish and slim, Hold up her head so high? |
42156 | what shall I do? |
42156 | where are you?'' |
21047 | And was not John happy too? |
21047 | And what became of them? 21047 And why did n''t he get to Boston before?" |
21047 | But is there a Christmas- tree? 21047 But why did you go?" |
21047 | But why? |
21047 | But why? |
21047 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? 21047 The captain_ had_ to let him go after that, did n''t he, grandma?" |
21047 | Then why did you jump down that steep place? 21047 What have you brought?" |
21047 | What is wrong with my feet? |
21047 | Where had John been all this time? |
21047 | Who comes? 21047 Why?" |
21047 | Why? |
21047 | Will you play with me? 21047 You object to that, do you? |
21047 | All the cats con- sult- ed, What was it a- bout? |
21047 | And does Santa Claus come with his trinkets, and his picture- books, as at the North?" |
21047 | And what does the man think who comes to see us?" |
21047 | And when, at last, he was let out, he did not ask,"Why?" |
21047 | Are they living now? |
21047 | Are you hale and hearty, And still young enough? |
21047 | B. C.[ Illustration]"WHY?" |
21047 | B. C._ 23"WHY?" |
21047 | But, first, who is that man standing there by the garden- gate? |
21047 | Could you not see that it was a pit?" |
21047 | Do you think you deserve such a reproof? |
21047 | For it was a trick( and a bad trick) of his to say,"Why?" |
21047 | Have n''t you a word to say? |
21047 | Have n''t you a word to say? |
21047 | Here, little Alice, growing slightly jealous, exclaimed,"Did you like her better than you do mamma?" |
21047 | I have been in the house some days, and no one turned me out; so why should they now?" |
21047 | If I find you harming those birds, do you know what will happen?" |
21047 | Is he here too? |
21047 | Must she go? |
21047 | Must we lose him forever? |
21047 | Now, was n''t she truly kind?" |
21047 | Or, perhaps, the skaters Now attract you most: We are patient waiters-- Will you skate, or coast? |
21047 | Pray, what else would you like better than a beautiful spring dress? |
21047 | Then, with a groan, he went on to ask,"How_ is_ the black sheep? |
21047 | What is that harsh noise? |
21047 | What is that little girl doing in the central part of the picture? |
21047 | Why do n''t you make your father buy you a new spring dress, Rachel? |
21047 | Will it smooth a wrinkle Just to have a slide? |
21047 | Will you play with me?" |
21047 | Would you like to hear it?" |
21047 | _ Laura._--Why do you say that? |
21047 | _ Laura._--Why is it, Rachel, that you wear that old winter dress to church, this fine spring morning? |
21047 | dah dah, goo!_""I am pretty well, are you?" |
21047 | gar ghee, argoo!_"Nell, she''s saying,"How d''ye do?" |
21047 | the sleigh- bells tinkle: Do you wish a ride? |
21047 | who comes?" |