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 |
---|---|
30293 | What is the talisman? |
43370 | Do you know how soon the coal fields of the world are likely to be exhausted, or how the speed of a moving train may be told? |
43370 | Is it not because they can not say the right thing in the right place? |
43370 | LETTER WRITING By Agnes H. Morton Why do most persons dislike to write letters? |
43370 | THINGS WORTH KNOWING By John H. Bechtel Can you name the coldest place in the United States or tell what year had 445 days? |
43370 | What should you do first if you got a cinder in your eye, or your neighbor''s baby swallowed a pin? |
33974 | What can we do,they ask,"that will be properly illustrative of our work and, at the same time, of appeal to the popular imagination?" |
33974 | Cooky cutters may also be used indefinitely; what child would not like candy in the form of stars, dogs, horses, and trees? |
33974 | Do not the same principles apply to the normal child, although with somewhat lessened force? |
33974 | In a book relating to candy- making, why this information concerning the unappreciated food value of seaweed? |
33974 | Is it not safe to say that no other modeling medium-- edible or inedible-- possesses this threefold recommendation? |
44847 | Right now? |
44847 | And what more acceptable Christmas gift could we make to those"over there?" |
44847 | Ca n''t you hear that wail going up from children all over the land? |
44847 | Would n''t you like to begin to learn now?" |
44847 | mother, may I really and truly?" |
38029 | ''Spose dey ai n''t got de money fer ter pay right plank down, but kin pay de week atter? 38029 Ain''dat de very las''bit an''grain o''nonsense?" |
38029 | Ain''yo''de fust and fo''most up dere whar de school''s at? 38029 Am I not working in the interests of the owner of this building? |
38029 | An''what yo''_ ma_ gotter say''bout it if_ I_ sets out ter tak''care of an''old horse? 38029 An''you haint got dat''surance money and cyant git hit, Baby?" |
38029 | And is he coming right down? |
38029 | And what shall_ I_ be about while you are doing the pulling? 38029 And where are you minded to stroll on this charming afternoon when everybody else is glad to sit in a snug room and take a Saturday rest?" |
38029 | And who is Mammy, may I inquire? |
38029 | Are n''t we here to be done with after that showing? |
38029 | Are n''t you Mrs. Carruth''s little girl? |
38029 | Are they for sale? |
38029 | Are they yours? 38029 Are you Mrs. Bernard Carruth''s little daughter? |
38029 | Bress Gawd what yo''got dere, chile? 38029 Bress de Lawd, Honey, ain''I allers tol''ye''chickens got secon''sight? |
38029 | But I could n''t use a desk for a counter, could I? |
38029 | But Mammy, Mammy, she ca n''t; she must n''t; what will mother say? |
38029 | But how''bout dis hyer pol''cy? 38029 But suppose we are able to sell the old place?" |
38029 | But what did you wish to ask me, Mammy? |
38029 | But where was Mike, and what was he doing all that time to_ let_ you do such a thing? |
38029 | But who will_ pay_ for him? 38029 But you surely do n''t want_ all_ that?" |
38029 | But you''ll tell me before_ next_ Saturday, wo n''t you? 38029 But, mother, suppose no one will take old Baltie and give him a home?" |
38029 | But_ how_ did you get Baltie and, greater marvel,_ how_ did you bring him all this way home? |
38029 | Can we buy some? |
38029 | Carruth? 38029 Could n''t you have yo''name whar de Merry Christmas stan''at an''''candies''whar de bong bongs is?" |
38029 | Could you put them somewhere else and rent the stable to me, ma''am? 38029 Den yo''wo n''t trus''de Ca-- de fambly?" |
38029 | Did you? 38029 Do you happen to know which part of the South you come from?" |
38029 | Do you know what I believe I''ll do? |
38029 | Do you object to telling me just what you wish to do and why you need an office? |
38029 | Do you think it would hurt her to go, Eleanor? |
38029 | Do you want to quite spoil me? |
38029 | Do? 38029 Does Mammy think for the family?" |
38029 | Done wid_ what_? |
38029 | Fo''de Lawd sake wha''yo''chillen at_ now_? |
38029 | Got a blanket? 38029 Great, ai nt they, Professor?" |
38029 | Had_ you_ struck her? 38029 Has it got_ lots_ of money to do such things with?" |
38029 | Have you brought the necessary papers with you? 38029 Honey, what I tol''yo''? |
38029 | How about little white moire paper boxes with some pretty flower on the cover? |
38029 | How about those pretty Japanese boxes they have at Bailey''s? |
38029 | How are you this morning? 38029 How could it be an intrusion under the circumstances? |
38029 | How long may he stay there without being killed? 38029 How much am I bid for this garden set? |
38029 | How much are they? |
38029 | How much? |
38029 | How old a man is he, mother? 38029 How old should you think?" |
38029 | How_ could_ you? 38029 Huccum I cyan''t understand''em? |
38029 | Hum; Um: What''s I t''inkin''of? 38029 I do n''t believe you understood what I said, did you?" |
38029 | I guess after all it_ is n''t_ a good afternoon, is it? 38029 I say, what did this fellow do to you, little girl?" |
38029 | Is Miss Jinny the older sister who manufactures that delicious candy? |
38029 | Is mother willing? 38029 Is n''t he a_ dear_, mother, to take so much trouble for me? |
38029 | Is n''t he splendid, mother? |
38029 | Is that the place where they_ kill_ them? 38029 Is yo''here, Miss Jinny? |
38029 | Is yo''writ yo''letter ter him? 38029 It seems to have been interrupted already, does it not? |
38029 | Jean, what do you mean? |
38029 | Lend me some cash, Bob? |
38029 | Little girl, are you from the South? |
38029 | Mammy Blairsdale? |
38029 | Mammy, dear, Listen here, Is n''t this a lark? 38029 Mammy_ what_?" |
38029 | Merciful powers, what_ has_ the child done now? |
38029 | Miss Jinny, is dat de solemn prar- book truf? |
38029 | Must you tell her? |
38029 | Must you? 38029 Ned can, ca n''t he, Professor?" |
38029 | Night errand? 38029 No so''les? |
38029 | Not really? |
38029 | Not two yards of any one pattern? 38029 Now, Constance, what are you planning? |
38029 | Now, young lady, by- the- way, do you mind letting me know your name? 38029 O, but what_ will_ mother say? |
38029 | Oh, Baltie, dear, dear Baltie, how did you get out of your stable and come way off here? |
38029 | Oh, Mammy, did you_ sell_ some? |
38029 | Oh, am I? 38029 Oh, are you playing foot- ball? |
38029 | Oh, did you buy those pieces of matting? |
38029 | Oh, may I give him just_ one_ pat before we go? |
38029 | Oh,_ where_ are you going to take him, please? |
38029 | Oh,_ why did_ you get up to meet me? 38029 Perhaps we would,"agreed Eleanor,"but where will we go if we give up the home? |
38029 | Seriously, Constance, what have you thought of doing, dear? |
38029 | Shall I have the men lead him up to your barn? |
38029 | Somebody gwine tek away dat old horse dat yo''love, an''breck yo''heart? 38029 Strike her? |
38029 | Then why do n''t you add my part? |
38029 | Then you_ will_ let me go to East Riveredge with the candy? |
38029 | Wal, what_ would_ ye do to''em, heh? |
38029 | Wal,''spose he does; what then? 38029 Was there ever such a philosopher as Mammy?" |
38029 | Well, since it is a space we never thought to rent anyway, and could n''t use for anything else if we wished to, suppose we say five dollars a month? 38029 Well, you let me answer that question day after to- morrow, Mumsey? |
38029 | Well_ two_ of us have settled upon our plan of action, now what are_ you_ going to do, Connie? 38029 Wha'', wha'', wha'', yo say, suh?" |
38029 | Wha'', wha'', wha'', yo''say, Baby? |
38029 | Wha''de matter, honey? 38029 Wha''yo''call him? |
38029 | Wha''yo''doin''down hyer? 38029 Wha''yo''mean by a locum agen'', honey?" |
38029 | What are you hiding under your cape? |
38029 | What are you thinking of Mammy? |
38029 | What can I do for you, young lady? |
38029 | What can I do? 38029 What did she do with her apples? |
38029 | What do_ you_ suggest for my boxes, mother? |
38029 | What do_ you_ think of it, Mammy? |
38029 | What er? 38029 What is burning, I wonder?" |
38029 | What is it, Mammy? 38029 What is it, Mammy?" |
38029 | What is it? 38029 What is the use of asking that? |
38029 | What''ll I do to him? 38029 What''s de matter, honey? |
38029 | What_ is_ the use of being so ridiculously high and mighty? 38029 When are you going to begin this enterprise?" |
38029 | Where has he been all these years, mother, that we have never met him in Riveredge? |
38029 | Where in this world have_ you_ sprung from? 38029 Where is Mammy? |
38029 | Where_ do_ you get hold of those awful expressions, Jean? 38029 Who said I had any notion of leaving school? |
38029 | Who sesso? |
38029 | Who''n thunder air you? |
38029 | Whom? 38029 Why not have an auction then? |
38029 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
38029 | Why nothing to_ you_? 38029 Why what in this world would you do with it if you_ did_? |
38029 | Will you? 38029 Would it not be kinder to end such a hapless existence than to leave it to an uncertain fate, dear?" |
38029 | Wul, why do n''t ye go home then? |
38029 | Yas, Baltie hawse, what dat chile been doin''wid yo''? |
38029 | Yes? 38029 Yo''s a Blairsdale?" |
38029 | You got out of the field through that broken place in the fence up there did n''t you dear? 38029 _ Can_ you or may you? |
38029 | _ One dollar!_ Did I hear right? 38029 _ What_, Mammy consent to a Blairsdale going into trade?" |
38029 | _ You_ do n''t know what all the fuss is about, and why Mammy is waiting to give me Hail Columbia? |
38029 | ''Taint so very much worn, is it? |
38029 | ''Tis elergant, ai nt it? |
38029 | Ai n''t I free? |
38029 | Ai nt he mine? |
38029 | Ain''I perdic''dat yo''boun''ter hit de tack spang on de right en''? |
38029 | Ain''I seen him dese many years? |
38029 | Ain''I tole yo''I''se_ rich_? |
38029 | An''now yo''gwine open a boof an''''splay''em fer sale? |
38029 | An''sell hit, too? |
38029 | An''yo''ai nt got it?" |
38029 | An''yo''gwine pertec''him an''keer fer him in his discrepancy? |
38029 | And I really_ have_ got''most five dollars, and would_ that_ be enough for another week?" |
38029 | And now_ you_ want to quit school and go to work? |
38029 | And oh,_ how_ did the auction turn out, mother? |
38029 | And what is the matter? |
38029 | And you think of opening a_ stand_?" |
38029 | Are n''t we_ just right_, Mammy? |
38029 | Are you going to sell this set of furniture? |
38029 | Are you planning to sell candy? |
38029 | Are you the superintendent of the building?" |
38029 | Are you thinkin''of taking out a policy?" |
38029 | Are you_ all_ safe? |
38029 | Are your Pegasus Ponies as profitable?" |
38029 | Are your photos ready to paste on''em?" |
38029 | As he turned to go back a man who occupied a cigar stand near the door nodded and said with a laugh:"Got a new tenant, Mr. Porter? |
38029 | As they drew near the stairway, Miss Willing glanced up, gave an indifferent nod in answer to Constance''s"How do you do, Miss Willing?" |
38029 | Baltie?" |
38029 | Baltie?'' |
38029 | Bernard Carruth''s daughter? |
38029 | But I fear I shall intrude upon you?" |
38029 | But I wonder what it''ll bring? |
38029 | But I''se gotter settle up dis policy fer de fambly so what is it? |
38029 | But how? |
38029 | But is supper almost ready? |
38029 | But since you love horses so dearly, wo n''t you run and give Comet a lump of sugar? |
38029 | But this house must be an awful expense, ai n''t it? |
38029 | But what do you want?" |
38029 | But where are you going?" |
38029 | But yo''ai nt gwine stan''behin''de counter is yo''? |
38029 | But you have n''t asked me what I''m going to charge you for your booth?" |
38029 | By- the- way, apropos of horses, what_ has_ Mammy done to poor old Baltie? |
38029 | By- the- way, how did you get on at the school to- day? |
38029 | CHAPTER II"Baltie""When he''s forsaken Withered and shaken What can an old_ horse_ Do but die?" |
38029 | CHAPTER IV Baltie is Rescued"How old are you, little lassie?" |
38029 | CHAPTER V A New Member of the Family"Has you- all done''cided to do wid out yo''suppers dis yer night? |
38029 | CHAPTER XI First Ventures"Did you get all the things, Mammy?" |
38029 | Can I trust you?" |
38029 | Can you tear yourself away from your messes long enough to come up to the attic with me? |
38029 | Carruth?" |
38029 | Come now, out with it--_didn''t_ he?" |
38029 | Connie?" |
38029 | Could''n''de collapse be hild up twell den?" |
38029 | Crowding about the phaeton they asked:"Who makes the candy? |
38029 | De house gwine burn down on top our haids?" |
38029 | Dear, dear, how times have changed, have n''t they? |
38029 | Did n''t Jabe Raulsbury say dat anybody what would tek keer of him could_ have_ him? |
38029 | Did she strike in self- defense?" |
38029 | Did you find him?" |
38029 | Did you get out that mirror that belonged to your great- grandmother?" |
38029 | Did you have time to go and see the prospective ones this afternoon? |
38029 | Did you make''em? |
38029 | Did_ you_ make them? |
38029 | Did_ you_ make''em?" |
38029 | Do n''t I b''long ter de fambly? |
38029 | Do n''t you have to pay board for horses just like people pay their board?" |
38029 | Do n''t you think I ought really to pay more? |
38029 | Do n''t you think that would be a good plan?" |
38029 | Do you always sell it? |
38029 | Do you know him?" |
38029 | Do you mean to tell me''taint all alike?" |
38029 | Do you think I''ll_ ever_ sell it?" |
38029 | Do you think I''m going to miss any of the treat? |
38029 | Do you understand?" |
38029 | Do? |
38029 | Does she make it herself? |
38029 | Does yer want ter kitch yo''deaf cold?" |
38029 | Don''seem right fer a comp''ny ter put sich a boy as yo''is in sich a''sponsible''sition, do it now?" |
38029 | Excitement sharpens one''s appetite does n''t it? |
38029 | Fine day, is n''t it?" |
38029 | Flingin''my earnin''s''way? |
38029 | For a few moments no one had a suggestion to offer, then Constance cried:"Mother could n''t we_ sell_ a good many of the things? |
38029 | For de Lawd''s sake wha''dat chile been at now, an''we all cl''ar''stracted''bout her? |
38029 | Forty hours fer de mile?" |
38029 | Gawd bress my soul what we- all comin''to when a Blairsdale teken ter drive a nomnibus fer a livin''? |
38029 | Get out''en de fambly? |
38029 | Go wo''k fer some o''dese hyer strange folks what ai nt keer a cent fo''me, an''ai nt know who I_ is_? |
38029 | Goin''to let us have another pretty girl to talk to?" |
38029 | Guess one of us better go along with her had n''t we, Ned?" |
38029 | Has she to you? |
38029 | Have we a record in this office?" |
38029 | Have you saved your ma''s clothes? |
38029 | Have you taken leave of your senses, child?" |
38029 | Have you thought about that?" |
38029 | He was at the gate when I drove up, and what do you think he did? |
38029 | He_ would''nt_ have had to say''Whom? |
38029 | How about_ you_?" |
38029 | How am I ever going to pay for it though? |
38029 | How are you flourishing, Nornie? |
38029 | How came she to do such a thing?" |
38029 | How came you there?" |
38029 | How could Jabe Raulsbury have been so utterly heartless?" |
38029 | How did you happen to hear us?" |
38029 | How far have you come? |
38029 | How is_ that_ for a frolic? |
38029 | How much did I sell last Saturday and how much to- day?" |
38029 | How much does Hadyn Stuyvesant ask you for it anyway? |
38029 | How much is I gotter pay yo''?" |
38029 | How much were the packages of candy? |
38029 | How old are you now?" |
38029 | How would you like to share your quarters with this enterprising young lady? |
38029 | How''s_ that_ for a little thoroughbred?" |
38029 | How- de- do, Auntie? |
38029 | How_ could_ I?" |
38029 | Huccum dat old horse here?" |
38029 | I call that pretty good for a ten- year- old business woman, do n''t you, Mumsey, dear?" |
38029 | I know my candy is good,''cause if it was n''t Mammy could not sell it so easily, and--""Candy? |
38029 | I''m half- starved? |
38029 | I''ve been to East Riveredge with the candy--""_ What_ candy, Jean? |
38029 | I_ know_ she will,"wailed Constance, as a man ran across the hall calling:"Miss Carruth, Miss Constance, where are you? |
38029 | If any one had been found to take him he_ would n''t_ have been there yet, would he? |
38029 | If you''re to be a coach- woman you''ve got to have some sort of an equine creature to hustle along, have n''t you? |
38029 | Is dat so? |
38029 | Is dat so?" |
38029 | Is he coming to get him? |
38029 | Is n''t she a marvel? |
38029 | Is n''t that right and fair, Mammy?" |
38029 | Is n''t that right, Mammy? |
38029 | Is she know yo'', suh?" |
38029 | Is this his horse? |
38029 | Is this your horse?" |
38029 | Is yo''busy? |
38029 | Is yo''see her?" |
38029 | Is your mother here?" |
38029 | Is_ he_ de agen''?" |
38029 | Is_ that_ why she struck you?" |
38029 | It is a pretty wet, horrid one, and not a very nice one to be out in, is it?" |
38029 | It is always easier to talk business when seated, do n''t you think so?" |
38029 | It will make you happier to know he will be comfortable for a little while any way, wo n''t it?" |
38029 | It''s old Baltie; do n''t you know him? |
38029 | It_ does_ seem a shame to sell''em, do n''t it now? |
38029 | Jean told it from beginning to end, and ended by demanding:"Do n''t you really, truly, know anything about the candy Constance is making to sell?" |
38029 | Jis''tell me dat?" |
38029 | Just going? |
38029 | Madam Carruth, as she was often called, shook her niece''s hand, looked at her keenly for a moment and then said:"My stars, Jenny, what ails you? |
38029 | Mek a Blairsdale''ceited?" |
38029 | Miss Nornie would n''t never in de roun''worl''do_ dat_, would she, honey? |
38029 | Mr. Porter laughed in spite of himself, then sobering down again asked:"Have you time to come back to my office? |
38029 | Mrs. Carruth rested her cheek upon it as she replied:"What should I do without my girls? |
38029 | Mrs. Carruth turned toward her and asked with a quizzical smile;"What is spoiling, Mammy?" |
38029 | My goodness, is n''t that a lot? |
38029 | My niece has always been considered a most amiable woman, has n''t she? |
38029 | My, does n''t that sound business- like? |
38029 | Nornie, do n''t you wish_ you''d_ taken to a commercial rather than a professional life? |
38029 | Not Bernard Carruth''s daughter?" |
38029 | Now can I go out?" |
38029 | Now comes the fire insurance settlement and the interest on that wo n''t be over seven hundred at the outside, will it?" |
38029 | Now do you? |
38029 | Now whar in de name o''man_ is_ yo''been ter?" |
38029 | Now what am I offered for this roll of fine Japanese matting? |
38029 | Now what is the first step?" |
38029 | Now, she ca n''t possibly_ feed_, let alone clothe, us for less than twenty dollars a week, can she? |
38029 | Now, suh, who is_ yo''_?" |
38029 | Now_ what_ did you say Haydn Stuyvesant charged you for this house?" |
38029 | O_ where_ is Mammy?" |
38029 | Of this he speedily became aware, and looking at her keenly he asked:"Have you ever eaten any of the old Auntie''s candy? |
38029 | Oh, how long have you been here? |
38029 | Oh, what shall I do for you? |
38029 | One dollar for at least fifteen yards of perfectly new Japanese matting? |
38029 | Placing her arms upon her hips, and raising her head like a war- horse scenting battle, Mammy stamped her foot and cried:"Step down an''out? |
38029 | Porter?" |
38029 | Punch his head?" |
38029 | Say, Professor, do you really know her folks? |
38029 | Say, do n''t you think them Carruths were just a little mite extravagant? |
38029 | Say, where did yer git him?" |
38029 | See her?" |
38029 | She jist a projectin'', ai n''t she?" |
38029 | She was about to turn away when Jean made her way through the crowd to her side crying:"Did you really get them, Miss Pike? |
38029 | She was very white and asked almost breathlessly,"Girls, girls, is anyone hurt? |
38029 | Should it be rebuilt with the money to be paid by the insurance company, or should it be sold? |
38029 | Smack her kase she done plague yo'', or praise her kase she doin''her bes''fer ter mek t''ings go a little mite easier fer her ma?" |
38029 | So dey ai n''t gwine_ trus''_ you, Baby? |
38029 | So yo''want me fer ter state mine an''cl''ar long out, does yo''Mr.''Lijah? |
38029 | Sometimes we would rather sacrifice our time than our temper, do n''t you think so?" |
38029 | Sort o''fits yo''pine blank, don''it now? |
38029 | Stuyvesant?" |
38029 | Stuyvesant?" |
38029 | Successful business women and a firm of which you are proud to be a member? |
38029 | Surely you wo n''t leave Riveredge? |
38029 | That is the set mother felt so bad about selling, is n''t it, Connie?" |
38029 | That leaves fourteen hundred wherewith to feed and clothe five people, does n''t it? |
38029 | That one with the bronze bird on it, see?" |
38029 | The former slight might have been disregarded; the latter? |
38029 | The lad laughed and raising his hand stroked the warm neck as he said:"Found a friend at last, old boy? |
38029 | The superintendent noticing her hesitancy said kindly:"Wo n''t you be seated? |
38029 | Then she asked:"Am I to refrain from making inquiries?" |
38029 | Two? |
38029 | Want to see them? |
38029 | Was yo''ma a studyin''''bout yo''doin''s when she done giv''yo''dat name? |
38029 | We only want to make you realize how precious you are, do n''t you understand?" |
38029 | We''re here to be done_ with_, are n''t_ we_, Nornie?" |
38029 | Well it''s this: Your stable, ma''am, up at the old place, are you usin''it at all?" |
38029 | Well? |
38029 | Well_ Miss_ Jean, are you from the South?" |
38029 | Were the tables about to turn upon her? |
38029 | Wha''s plaguin''you dis mawnin''?" |
38029 | Wha''sort o''compiny is it dat would n''t trus''a_ Blairsdale_, I like ter know?" |
38029 | Wha- fo you gotter do wid such folks, Baby?" |
38029 | Whar dat chile been? |
38029 | Whar yo''bin at? |
38029 | What I done druv dar fer? |
38029 | What I gotter do fer ter keep it f''om collapsin''ef it ai nt paid by day atter to- morrer?" |
38029 | What I gwine do widout yo''all? |
38029 | What I gwine_ do_ wid yo''? |
38029 | What I kerrin''fer dem? |
38029 | What Massa Bernard done tackle in his business dat I cyan''t ef_ yo''_ kin? |
38029 | What all have you got here anyhow?" |
38029 | What am I bid, ladies and gentlemen?" |
38029 | What are you going to do with them?" |
38029 | What brought you out this way if you were going to South Riveredge?" |
38029 | What can I do for you? |
38029 | What could ye expect when he was more''n seventeen years old?" |
38029 | What did I tell you? |
38029 | What do you think of it?" |
38029 | What do you think of_ that_ for my initial venture?" |
38029 | What do you want? |
38029 | What done happen ter yo''?" |
38029 | What er you telling me?" |
38029 | What er? |
38029 | What fur ole Miss sendin''yo''dar fer den? |
38029 | What good is he to anybody? |
38029 | What is it?" |
38029 | What is it?" |
38029 | What is your plan?" |
38029 | What is_ that_ horrid looking thing over there?" |
38029 | What more could I do?" |
38029 | What news of the ponies? |
38029 | What shall I? |
38029 | What sort o''fool talk is_ dat_, Baby? |
38029 | What under the sun are you doing? |
38029 | What will you wear?" |
38029 | What would a come of we- all if I had n''t paid dat bill den an''dar? |
38029 | What yo''t''ink I''se been doin''all dese years o''freedom? |
38029 | What_ am_ I to do with you? |
38029 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
38029 | What_ should_ she do? |
38029 | What_ would_ we do without you?" |
38029 | What_ would_ your father say?" |
38029 | What_ yo''_ know''bout it, sar? |
38029 | When can we get some more? |
38029 | When did unconscious flattery prove sweeter? |
38029 | When he had finished she looked at him sharply and said:"You know what dat chile''oughter be named? |
38029 | When we were talking about selling these things she almost cried when she spoke about the garden tools and the lamp----""_ What_ lamp, child? |
38029 | When will you stock up?" |
38029 | When yo''gwine begin makin''all dat mess o''candy?" |
38029 | Where dey live at who has de sesso''bout it all?" |
38029 | Where is your sister Constance? |
38029 | Where''s Mammy?" |
38029 | Wherein lies the difference, may I inquire?" |
38029 | Which kettles and pans can you spare for my very own? |
38029 | Who did? |
38029 | Who gwine do dat when Mammy stan''by? |
38029 | Who gwine ter say I cyant wo''k? |
38029 | Who has paid this sum and where was it paid?" |
38029 | Who is the juvenile vender?" |
38029 | Who will do better''n that? |
38029 | Who would have believed it?" |
38029 | Who_ is_ he?" |
38029 | Who_ is_ she any how?" |
38029 | Whoever heard of''cats and dogs''pouring down? |
38029 | Will your horse stand?" |
38029 | Would ye now, really? |
38029 | Would you mind if I told you about it?" |
38029 | Yo''heah_ me_? |
38029 | Yo''heah_ me_?" |
38029 | Yo''look lak yo''could he''p, do n''t yo''? |
38029 | Yo''s gwine enter a pa''tner- ship, yo''know_ dat_, Baltie- hawse? |
38029 | You could n''t see where you were going, could you? |
38029 | You do n''t mean to tell me you are going to sell_ out_? |
38029 | You have n''t, have you? |
38029 | You heah_ me_?" |
38029 | You hear dat? |
38029 | You hear me? |
38029 | You wo n''t feel anxious if I am not back before dark will you?" |
38029 | You''ve been working, little girl, have n''t you?" |
38029 | _ Dat_ don''need no argufyin''do it? |
38029 | _ Den_ what yo''gwine''do wid her? |
38029 | _ Do_ you pay as much as fifty a month for it? |
38029 | _ Me?_ a Blairsdale! |
38029 | _ Must_ Baltie be killed?" |
38029 | _ Where_ is that dear, dear woman?" |
38029 | _ Where_, where are those dear girls that I may deliver this priceless treasure into their hands?" |
38029 | ai n''t he stanin''dere a livin''tes''imony of what a bran- smash an''elbow- grease kin do? |
38029 | persisted Jean,"will he_ have_ to be shot then?" |
38029 | where are you?" |