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 |
|---|---|
| 12116 | Me- ow, me- oo, me- ow, me- oo, What will Mamma and Nursey do? |
| 12116 | Then how the pussy- cats did mew-- What else, poor pussies, could they do? |
| 12116 | Where is Philip, where is he? |
| 12116 | cried she;"what shall I do?" |
| 19915 | Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?" |
| 19915 | Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?" |
| 19915 | What reason on earth for such sobbing and sighing, I pray, can you possibly find? |
| 19915 | What will Mamma and Nursey do?" |
| 19915 | [ Illustration] THE CRY- BABY"Oh, why are you always so bitterly crying? |
| 19915 | [ Illustration] Then how the pussy cats did mew, What else, poor pussies, could they do? |
| 19915 | said her mother,"do n''t you know, That if you use your playthings so, Kriss Kringle will in wrath refuse To give you what you might abuse? |
| 19915 | she cried, now, in despair,"Where are my rosy cheeks-- oh, where?" |
| 8111 | ''Tis true, oculists often cure blind people, but I wonder if my blindness can be cured by that doctor of whom we have heard so much? 8111 Ah!--you like each other very much?" |
| 8111 | And for what did you pray so earnestly? |
| 8111 | And that another angel resembles the Emperor Maximilian? |
| 8111 | And the little one, is she your sister? |
| 8111 | And will you always remain true, Marie, till I have perfected myself and my art, and can return to claim you? |
| 8111 | But how long can even this last us? |
| 8111 | But where? 8111 But why did n''t you tell me all this at first?" |
| 8111 | But,questioned the Emperor,"what do you want to cut?" |
| 8111 | But,said she earnestly, and with a clouded brow,"why did you not bring her with you? |
| 8111 | Certainly no one could have taught that song to the bird but my boy Albert; but how? 8111 Did you for one moment think that I could sink so far as to allow my daughter to marry an artist?" |
| 8111 | Did you never help a poor boy, by giving him fifty pounds? |
| 8111 | Did your grandmother die first? |
| 8111 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 8111 | Do n''t you trust that I well know to what use I will put them? 8111 Do you know,"continued the old man,"you look just like your grandfather? |
| 8111 | Do you not notice that one of the angels on the altar resembles Marie? |
| 8111 | Father,said he,"why did God put the sweet nut between two shells, a bitter and a hard one?" |
| 8111 | Hans always was a bold boy and knew how to talk up for himself, so why should n''t he know how to talk to the Emperor? |
| 8111 | Hm, hm,said the merchant,"that is something, but what else can you do?" |
| 8111 | How, what? |
| 8111 | I wonder, my child,said he to Marguerite,"where your mother and brother are this day, and how they are celebrating your birthday? |
| 8111 | Is that all? |
| 8111 | Is there no shorter route? |
| 8111 | Marie,said the boy in deep grief,"I suppose you will finally be made to believe that I am really a bad person?" |
| 8111 | May I ask,continued the old man,"have you owned this picture long? |
| 8111 | May I,said she,"keep these costly jewels or must I return them to Mrs. Linden''s heirs? |
| 8111 | Never? |
| 8111 | Now,said Mrs. Trent,"will you describe the cradle?" |
| 8111 | Oh, Hans, do you really believe that that will soften my father''s heart? |
| 8111 | Oh, where is he? 8111 Pray, who can he be?" |
| 8111 | Shall we go in? |
| 8111 | So? |
| 8111 | Tell me,said he,"did your dog wear a collar?" |
| 8111 | The Emperor is dead? |
| 8111 | To whom am I indebted for this good fortune? |
| 8111 | Well, what do you purpose doing? |
| 8111 | What are you doing there? |
| 8111 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 8111 | What do I see? |
| 8111 | What do you desire of me? |
| 8111 | What do you wish? |
| 8111 | What for? |
| 8111 | What is it, do you suppose? 8111 What was that?" |
| 8111 | What, do you still ask the same old question? 8111 What?" |
| 8111 | What? |
| 8111 | Where have you been, that you do n''t know? 8111 Where, then, is your wealth?" |
| 8111 | Who is it? |
| 8111 | Who steered this rudderless boat so safely into this haven? 8111 Who would have believed that we would again see our beloved child? |
| 8111 | Will that do? |
| 8111 | You? 8111 A fire-- enemies, perhaps? 8111 After he had spent some moments thinking of his departed father, he turned to the grave- digger, and said:Who planted this beautiful bush?" |
| 8111 | Albert joined in the conversation, and said,"Was n''t it a happy thought to teach the bird that particular song, when I knew so many songs? |
| 8111 | Are you ill?" |
| 8111 | As he missed the stranger, but still saw the dog, he asked:"Well, my dear father, did you satisfy the old man?" |
| 8111 | As he sat lost in thought, the captain aroused him and said:"What is it that troubles you?" |
| 8111 | At last he said:"How was he saved? |
| 8111 | Besides, we have so little money, and what will we live on while we''re in the city? |
| 8111 | Brother, can you tell us?" |
| 8111 | But how did you ever get this picture?" |
| 8111 | But what hope could ever come to him again? |
| 8111 | But what is troubling you? |
| 8111 | But where? |
| 8111 | But who will help me, a poor, lost boy, on this lonely island? |
| 8111 | But why do you ask?" |
| 8111 | But, how is it that you only now divulge this great secret? |
| 8111 | Could it be possible? |
| 8111 | Could n''t you have come back sooner?" |
| 8111 | Could the King, who had never returned in life, return from death to help him? |
| 8111 | Could the bush uproot itself and plead with the Counselor? |
| 8111 | Counselor, is this your last word?" |
| 8111 | Did anyone ever hear such audacity from a beggar boy?" |
| 8111 | Did he ever belong to you?" |
| 8111 | Did she die, as the doctor said she might?" |
| 8111 | Did your father receive a big fortune?" |
| 8111 | Do I find you again, after so many years? |
| 8111 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 8111 | Do tell me, how did you get these costly things?" |
| 8111 | Do you not read in those faces kindness and true worth? |
| 8111 | Do you think that my care would be given in vain?" |
| 8111 | For what can I, a poor, lonely widow, do for you?" |
| 8111 | George looked up at him abashed, and said:"How can I make this trip when I am entirely penniless?" |
| 8111 | Have you lived here some time?" |
| 8111 | His daughter, who had been admiring her diamonds, then said:"Must I return my diamonds, too?" |
| 8111 | His overcharged feelings gave vent to tears, and he cried,"My Emperor, my Emperor, why did you desert me?" |
| 8111 | How could you leave without her-- you hard, cruel man? |
| 8111 | How did he reach this house and these good circumstances?" |
| 8111 | How did it please you?" |
| 8111 | How did you get here?" |
| 8111 | Is n''t smoke coming up out of the water?" |
| 8111 | Is there nothing else that you know?" |
| 8111 | It seems as if I were dreaming-- But, tell me, where did you get the clothing?" |
| 8111 | Mr. Trent, who was as noble as he was rich, said:"Do you know what I think, my dear friend? |
| 8111 | My soul is satisfied; for what can compare with this blessed evening hour? |
| 8111 | Now, Richard, where did you get this bird?" |
| 8111 | She hurried down to the shore, but as the boat neared them she cried in fright:"Where is my David?" |
| 8111 | Should I be deemed worthy to do such a piece of work, what could your father have against me?" |
| 8111 | Suddenly Andreas shouted:"Father, what is that I see? |
| 8111 | Swift,"What can this mean? |
| 8111 | Tell me-- did your grandfather die in this house, or did he flee to a distant country during the war?" |
| 8111 | The Duchess thanked him, and asked:"Do you think that we may take this pole? |
| 8111 | The Emperor opened his eyes wide, and said,"Why do you need a knife?" |
| 8111 | The Emperor smiled, and said,"What is your name?" |
| 8111 | The old man continued:"Was your own father present before your grandfather''s death, and did he not disclose to him a very important secret?" |
| 8111 | Then he asked, wonderingly,"What would you do with the money?" |
| 8111 | Then the questions were heard:"Do we sleep or dream? |
| 8111 | There-- what was that? |
| 8111 | Was it really he, or was it an apparition?" |
| 8111 | Was it really wood-- stiff, hard wood-- from which these figures had been carved? |
| 8111 | Well, who is he?" |
| 8111 | Were they not human? |
| 8111 | Were they, perhaps, your relatives?" |
| 8111 | What comparison can there be between the grandeur of our salon and the beauty of nature?" |
| 8111 | What did you have to say against me?" |
| 8111 | What do you think about it?" |
| 8111 | What had the rose- bush taught him? |
| 8111 | What has befallen them? |
| 8111 | What has happened that I find you both in tears?" |
| 8111 | What shall I do? |
| 8111 | Where do you think we have been? |
| 8111 | Where is he? |
| 8111 | Where would the money come from, now that they could no longer give security? |
| 8111 | Who knows in what corner of the earth I shall be obliged to seek a new home?" |
| 8111 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
| 8111 | Why did n''t you take the diamond ring? |
| 8111 | Why did you bother to return to this dark corner, as you name it?" |
| 8111 | Why did you not tear her from the unhappy fatherland where no hour of her life could be safe? |
| 8111 | Why do you cry?" |
| 8111 | Why would God give some people more than they need, unless he intended they should give some of it to those who did n''t have enough? |
| 8111 | Will you now keep your oath? |
| 8111 | Will you promise me all that, my boy?" |
| 8111 | You do not intend to cast me out, I hope?" |
| 8111 | You tell me they are safe in a shepherd''s lowly hut, but how shall we reach them? |
| 8111 | said Lottie, the elder, to Louise--"Not to buy, of course; for how could we do that? |
| 8111 | said his uncle,"what I once said to you that God would send you to a special school? |
| 30834 | A witch''s offspring without a family pedigree,exclaimed his wife,"must I be mother to a witch''s brat?" |
| 30834 | And are n''t you going to give me any time to get my trousseau? |
| 30834 | And do you think that I am doing right in taking this money from you, Norah? |
| 30834 | And how did you come to be among the dwarfs? |
| 30834 | And what about the airship? |
| 30834 | And will she not drop pitch on my head? 30834 And you Elfrida,"said Lenore, turning to her fairer sister,"will you come with us?" |
| 30834 | Are n''t you going to give me_ any_? |
| 30834 | Are there any more of you? |
| 30834 | Are you Babette, the witch''s granddaughter? |
| 30834 | Are you a fairy? |
| 30834 | Are you frightened? |
| 30834 | But are you sure they are not chocolate after all? |
| 30834 | But did he send for me? |
| 30834 | But everything was all right, was n''t it, mother, the potatoes were boiled and the supper ready? |
| 30834 | But how shall I get its fur off? |
| 30834 | But may we ask who you are? |
| 30834 | But of what use are they? |
| 30834 | But the bells are ringing, do n''t you hear them? 30834 But to whom does the looking- glass belong?" |
| 30834 | But what are we to do now, Karl? |
| 30834 | By the way,he went on--"do you happen to have a telephone here? |
| 30834 | Can we go in at once? |
| 30834 | Can you really_ see_ me? |
| 30834 | Can you tell me anything about the fair young lady herself? 30834 Children,"said the wood- woman,"children, do you mean it?" |
| 30834 | Dear little men,she said,"may I have the tree? |
| 30834 | Did mother see him too? |
| 30834 | Did n''t they teach you that at school either? |
| 30834 | Did we dream it all? |
| 30834 | Do I look like one? |
| 30834 | Do you believe in fairies and tree men? |
| 30834 | Do you follow me? 30834 Do you know what I think?" |
| 30834 | Do you know where our hotel is? |
| 30834 | Do you not see our glow- worms hanging in festoons on the walls? |
| 30834 | Do you see that pretty bush with silver palm- buds on it over there? |
| 30834 | Do you think so? |
| 30834 | Do you wish to buy rings? |
| 30834 | Doubtless you are a poet? |
| 30834 | Hare and carrots and stewed plums, what can anyone want more? |
| 30834 | Has the Easter Hare quite forgotten us this year? |
| 30834 | Have you a gold ring for me? |
| 30834 | Have you ever seen the trees dance? |
| 30834 | How can we get there? |
| 30834 | How did you know that trees were alive? |
| 30834 | How much would it cost? |
| 30834 | How shall we carry it? |
| 30834 | How soon? |
| 30834 | How_ do_ people get engaged? |
| 30834 | However shall I get out again? |
| 30834 | Hullo, who''s there? |
| 30834 | I have often thought about it, but I never could imagine how they do it? |
| 30834 | I should strongly advise you not to do so,her husband replied, and the children said,"Oh Mother, do let us keep them always, they are so beautiful?" |
| 30834 | I was at work on the new tunnel----"You''ll not be telling me that you are a working man? |
| 30834 | Is everything ready? 30834 Is he really the Easter Hare?" |
| 30834 | Is it possible that you have not heard of him? 30834 Is it_ really_ for me?" |
| 30834 | Is that something_ horrid_? |
| 30834 | It''s going down on my side; O dear, what shall I do? |
| 30834 | It''s true nevertheless; now would n''t it be fun to have a ride in it? 30834 Karl,"she said excitedly,"I do believe it is the dwarf men after all; who else could it be?" |
| 30834 | Leave my cats alone, will you? |
| 30834 | Mother, may we see your sketch? |
| 30834 | Mother, mother, here lives a real tree man; we saw him-- didn''t you? |
| 30834 | Mrs Herzchen here? |
| 30834 | My stones must be there still,said Karl as they came to the little brook,"for who could have taken them away?" |
| 30834 | No, come along, Barbara,said Gretel,"leave them alone, it would be horrid to get no Easter eggs would n''t it?" |
| 30834 | Norah,said the dwarfs,"Norah, when are you coming again?" |
| 30834 | Now, Mr Dwarf,said Karl, anxious to proceed to business,"what about our little agreement as to electric light, etc.?" |
| 30834 | O can you tell me where to find Mother Holle, beautiful fairy? |
| 30834 | O dear, O dear, whatever_ shall_ I do? 30834 O you dear, good Hugo,"she said,"have you come to fetch me home? |
| 30834 | One must do something, you know; looks snug, does n''t it? 30834 Perhaps you can tell me what seven times seven makes?" |
| 30834 | Please where is the coffee? |
| 30834 | Poor thing,she interrupted,"did you bind it up properly?" |
| 30834 | Shall we put it in the back yard or in the stable? |
| 30834 | She''s here now-- would you like to see her? |
| 30834 | Such a pretty oak table and beautifully carved chairs; where did you get them from? |
| 30834 | That was rather rough on them, eh? |
| 30834 | They belong to the most intelligent of all creatures; who can build a fortress like the mole? |
| 30834 | We had a gorgeous ride on his back, mother dear; would you like to see him? 30834 We must secure the magic book first of all,"said Rudolf, holding the fir- branch firmly in his hand,"and would you kindly light this candle for me?" |
| 30834 | Well I never, you do n''t expect me to believe such things, do you? |
| 30834 | Well, I did n''t hurt anyone, did I, but how about your treatment of me? 30834 Well, I never, playing again, I suppose? |
| 30834 | Well, children, enjoying yourselves on this fine night, I hope? |
| 30834 | What do we need with you? 30834 What do you say to that?" |
| 30834 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 30834 | What has become of Hugo? |
| 30834 | What have I done to you, that you should want to shoot me? 30834 What have I done to you, young sirs?" |
| 30834 | What is he going to do? 30834 What is the good of learning To read and write and sew, To count and do addition If fairies you do n''t know? |
| 30834 | What is your name, child? |
| 30834 | What is your name? 30834 What terms?" |
| 30834 | What would it matter, if the dinner were burnt sometimes,he thought,"if I could have such a pretty, fascinating little girl to marry me?" |
| 30834 | What''s a telephone? |
| 30834 | What''s that? |
| 30834 | What''s that? |
| 30834 | What''s the matter now, old chappie? |
| 30834 | What''s the matter? 30834 What''s the use of getting so lively, Hansi?" |
| 30834 | What_ was_ the matter with you last night, Käthe? |
| 30834 | Whatever are you doing, Lottchen? |
| 30834 | Where are the female dwarfs? |
| 30834 | Where can I find Mother Holle? |
| 30834 | Where''s Lottchen? 30834 Where''s that other little boy?" |
| 30834 | Which do you like best, work or play? |
| 30834 | Who are you? 30834 Who are you?" |
| 30834 | Who is she? |
| 30834 | Who is the Hare? |
| 30834 | Whom do you mean, darling? |
| 30834 | Why of course, did you think I was a human child like you? 30834 Why, little one, what ails you?" |
| 30834 | Why, what dirty little thing have you picked up? 30834 Will you come home and have supper with me? |
| 30834 | Will you come in and have some breakfast? |
| 30834 | Would n''t it make our eyes blink? |
| 30834 | Yes, do n''t you think it is original and attractive? |
| 30834 | You are lucky children, why does not the Hare come to England? |
| 30834 | You are not bewitched, Rudie dear? |
| 30834 | You are pleased to see us, are you not? |
| 30834 | You have heard of trains, have n''t you? 30834 Young person answering to the name of Hansi Herzchen here?" |
| 30834 | Zeppelin, no!--is he the King of Germany? |
| 30834 | _ Age and date of birth?_he demanded of Hansi. |
| 30834 | _ Dear, dear_,said Mr Easter Hare,"you found them of course in your garden, or----?" |
| 30834 | _ Do_ you know which is the right finger? |
| 30834 | _ What next?_said the poor Countess, holding up her hands in horror! |
| 30834 | ''This is most tiresome to behold; What shall I do?'' |
| 30834 | ("However_ could_ he have known that?" |
| 30834 | --"whatever shall I do now?" |
| 30834 | A fox? |
| 30834 | After all birds fly, bats fly and fairies fly, why should not ships and trains fly?" |
| 30834 | All of a sudden the earth trembled-- was it an earthquake? |
| 30834 | And did Hansi give the cake to her dwarf friends as she had promised to do? |
| 30834 | And did Walter become a great poet? |
| 30834 | But where was the beautiful palace on the Altkönig? |
| 30834 | But why are you so pale?" |
| 30834 | Can I be still dreaming?" |
| 30834 | Could she expect that the dignified Mr Query would condescend to become an object of general curiosity? |
| 30834 | Did he not hear them himself on the Old King''s Mountain, when he attended the Midsummer fête of the fairies? |
| 30834 | Did he really come back to visit her as a grown man? |
| 30834 | Did his ghost haunt it still? |
| 30834 | Did they marry and live happy ever after? |
| 30834 | Do you cry much? |
| 30834 | Do you, I wonder, little children, who read this story? |
| 30834 | Gretel had heard of the magic flower Moly which screamed when it was pulled up by the roots; could there be screaming bushes as well? |
| 30834 | Gustel,"she said,"you are a Catholic and believe in the saints; they saw very queer things too, sometimes, did n''t they?" |
| 30834 | Had he green ears as a mortal? |
| 30834 | Have you a ventilating shaft?" |
| 30834 | Have you ever been in love?" |
| 30834 | He had a great mass of brown curly hair tumbling about his head; green ears-- it seemed to her,_ could_ it be possible? |
| 30834 | He looked thoughtful and answered:"Of course, mother, I know; but this time I want to slay a''really and truly''dragon, may I? |
| 30834 | Hermann''s heart beat to bursting as he beheld them: where had he seen them before? |
| 30834 | How could Hugo deliver her? |
| 30834 | How could she make soup? |
| 30834 | How do you know a fairy? |
| 30834 | How fine you are, Mr Fox,"said the old woman,"I suppose you are going to the ball to- night?" |
| 30834 | How many guests had they had since Hôtel Fancy had been opened? |
| 30834 | How much have you got Karl?" |
| 30834 | How should Walter reach this fairy palace? |
| 30834 | I am sure_ he_ lives here; where are his little chairs and tables? |
| 30834 | I beg your pardon I''m sure"--as they looked displeased again--"Now I am really curious to know-- have you heard of Zeppelin?" |
| 30834 | I ca n''t remember if he had his red coat on, can you, Gretel?" |
| 30834 | I could well believe it; for verily she has bewitched me; but who were her parents? |
| 30834 | I do not think any one of us would have enjoyed it all alone at the dead of night, do you? |
| 30834 | I suppose she wants to see it too?" |
| 30834 | I think she richly deserved it-- don''t you? |
| 30834 | I wonder where she lives?" |
| 30834 | I would have liked to be present at their wedding, would n''t you? |
| 30834 | Is it the wreathing smoke I see That forms itself so curiously? |
| 30834 | Is n''t he a jolly old fellow?" |
| 30834 | Is she really the granddaughter of a witch? |
| 30834 | Is this the King Whom nations hail? |
| 30834 | It seems as if we were meant to pull together, does n''t it?" |
| 30834 | May we ask you for some more?" |
| 30834 | Mrs Herzchen was very angry,"Why do n''t you mind your own business?" |
| 30834 | Now was n''t that a queer thing, children, queerer than all the fairy stories you have read? |
| 30834 | Now will you believe it they had never heard of the Zeppelin airship?" |
| 30834 | Now, what_ can_ be the use of playing, I should like to know?" |
| 30834 | O what are school and lessons, My little maiden, pray, If to the land of fairy They do not show the way?" |
| 30834 | O, who will feed Lucky, and all the baby chickens; and my cats?" |
| 30834 | On the third day of his visit, Ludwig said to the Emperor:"Would you care to see the walls? |
| 30834 | Perhaps this was caused by the fairy candle, or perhaps it was Mother Holle''s doing-- who knows? |
| 30834 | Shall I shoot the wizard?" |
| 30834 | Should he go first to the Castle of Eppenhain and tell Babette''s foster- parents that he had found out where Babette was imprisoned? |
| 30834 | So the children grew up happy and good, and what can you want to know more about them than that? |
| 30834 | Stewed plums would do for pudding; but what about the soup and the joint? |
| 30834 | Surely it was a bogey hole leading down to the bottomless pit? |
| 30834 | Surely you have heard of me?" |
| 30834 | THE DRAGON''S TAIL I wonder if the girls and boys who read these stories, have heard of the charming and romantic town of Eisenach? |
| 30834 | The little maid was probably Elsa; but where was she? |
| 30834 | The next day was his birthday, and what do you think he had as a present? |
| 30834 | The nixy maidens readily complied: was not singing their most natural mode of expressing themselves? |
| 30834 | The servants watched them with astonishment; they too said:"What next?" |
| 30834 | Trudel continued,"You are surely not a tree?" |
| 30834 | WHAT''S THE USE OF IT? |
| 30834 | Walter could hear the tinkle tinkle of sheep bells below, or was it possible that he could already hear the bells of fairyland ringing? |
| 30834 | Was it his father come to fetch him home? |
| 30834 | What can be the use of it?" |
| 30834 | What could that dreadful gap be in the wall of his room, blacker than the darkness? |
| 30834 | What had they to live on? |
| 30834 | What if she were as old and ugly as Fräulein Kunigunde of whom Heinrich von Kleist has written? |
| 30834 | What is your name, brave youth?" |
| 30834 | What''s the use of a Christmas tree? |
| 30834 | What_ did_ they teach you at school?" |
| 30834 | What_ did_ they teach you at school?" |
| 30834 | Whatever would your aunts say?" |
| 30834 | Where are you?" |
| 30834 | Where could he be? |
| 30834 | Where could he be? |
| 30834 | Where is everybody?" |
| 30834 | Where was the window? |
| 30834 | Who are these beings in the air With gauzy robes and flowing hair? |
| 30834 | Who can have given it to us?" |
| 30834 | Who could it be in this lonely spot? |
| 30834 | Who knows where the poor creature may have got to in these vast woods?" |
| 30834 | Who was King Reinhold? |
| 30834 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 30834 | Why did you not come in during the shower?" |
| 30834 | Why do you work for those little beggars?" |
| 30834 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 30834 | Will you bring it home for me, and I will give you all my Christmas cake? |
| 30834 | Will you let me go with the other boys, it would be such fun?" |
| 30834 | Will you, O will you? |
| 30834 | Wo n''t you give me another?" |
| 30834 | Wood water, Wood wine, Wo n''t you drink it up?" |
| 30834 | You are my fairy princess-- I love you with all my heart, and I want you to promise me to be my little wife-- will you?" |
| 30834 | You would_ never_ cut me down, would you?" |
| 30834 | You_ are_ fond of dreaming, are n''t you?" |
| 30834 | _ Married or single?_ Here Hansi giggled, and he entered solemnly the word"_ spinster_." |
| 30834 | _ Occupation?_"Please sir, I go to school and learn my lessons, but I play a good deal too." |
| 30834 | _ Would_ you like some wood wine?" |
| 30834 | and do n''t you think you can see just a glimmer of silver through the door?" |
| 30834 | answered the children,"but where is your wife? |
| 30834 | did_ you_ hear anything, mother?" |
| 30834 | he said, making a horribly wry face,"what stuff, child, do you want to make me sick?" |
| 30834 | how has she repaid me for all my kindness and for all the honours I have conferred on her?" |
| 30834 | said Norah,"but why?" |
| 30834 | said both the children,"may we help her dress the salad?" |
| 30834 | the bells are ringing-- don''t you hear them across the snow?" |
| 30834 | they said,"whatever shall we do now?" |
| 30834 | what do you think of that?" |