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 |
|---|---|
| 49831 | How much? |
| 49831 | Of course,he said; we already had enough to carry; would the_ Signora_ forgive him for troubling her? |
| 49831 | To Rome? |
| 49831 | Which is the way to Terni? |
| 49831 | _ And the name of the going up the side of the hill is called Difficulty._"_ Is not the place dangerous? 49831 _ Perchè?_"we asked again. |
| 49831 | _ Perchè?_we asked. |
| 49831 | _ Who has not journeyed through a country with his favorite author long before he makes the actual trip himself? 49831 After all, what did he know about us except that, vagrant- like, we were wandering in the mountains at a most unseasonable hour? 49831 And I, had I any? 49831 And how far did we expect to go to- day? 49831 And that map of Tuscany we said we would give him, would we not remember it? 49831 And where had I bought my dress? 49831 But could he show us some fine frescos or sell us antiquities? 49831 But we wanted to see his house? 49831 But who ever knew the hour when the people of an Italian town were not up and abroad? 49831 But would we not now stay at her villa all night, instead of in Cortona? 49831 Could we tell him? 49831 Did not all his playmates see him ride by in his pride? 49831 Did we not know there were waterfalls, and famous ones too, but three miles distant? 49831 Had we ever tasted the famous Montepulciano,king of all wine"? |
| 49831 | Had we, by mischance, wandered into a Valley of the Shadow of Death? |
| 49831 | Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage?_"We left Siena the morning after the marionette exhibition. |
| 49831 | He himself was a professional letter- writer, and if the_ Signore_ had any letters he wished written--? |
| 49831 | How could he? |
| 49831 | How much more of this was there, we asked a woman watching swine on the hillside? |
| 49831 | In despair I broke in in French:"But, my father, can not we stay this one night?" |
| 49831 | Is it any wonder that we both lost our tempers, and that an accident was the smallest evil we wished the manufacturers of our tricycle? |
| 49831 | No, he answered; but would we like to look in the wine- press opposite? |
| 49831 | No? |
| 49831 | None but spirits could have sung there; and what spirits would dare to lift their voices in this famous street but those of Baglioni? |
| 49831 | Oh, is''t not strange that what they did so well In the Pen way meets in the Name Pen- nell? |
| 49831 | Perhaps_ monsieur_ speaks French? |
| 49831 | Should we stay long in Italy? |
| 49831 | The ticket- seller even came in, and in soft pleading tones said that we might have any places we wanted; why then should we choose the worst? |
| 49831 | Then one opened his mouth very wide and pointed to his teeth:"The little sir,"he asked,"is he a dentist?" |
| 49831 | To our"_ Perchè?_"he said it was the law. |
| 49831 | Was it not all America? |
| 49831 | Was it of value? |
| 49831 | Was there a rule like this at Monte Oliveto, and was six the hour when its bolts and bars were fastened against the stranger? |
| 49831 | Was this right? |
| 49831 | We could not take the time to visit them? |
| 49831 | We must not mix water with it; it was Christian, why then should it be baptized? |
| 49831 | Were they to dine with us? |
| 49831 | What was one against so many? |
| 49831 | What would the_ Speedvell Cloob_ have thought? |
| 49831 | Where was the_ trattoria_? |
| 49831 | Why can not it be believed, for the legend''s sake, that the olives were planted afterwards because of the name? |
| 49831 | Would not the_ Signora_ have a handkerchief? |
| 49831 | Would we not go and dine and then come back? |
| 49831 | Would we write him postal cards to tell him of the distance and time we made? |
| 49831 | Yes, he assented, what was it I wanted? |
| 49831 | You know it? |
| 49831 | _ Chi lo sa?_--"Who knows?" |
| 49831 | and sometime we would come back to Empoli? |
| 49831 | and who, when he comes to see with his own eyes that at which he has hitherto looked through some one else''s, does not find himself his best guide? |
| 49831 | as much perhaps as a hundred francs? |
| 49831 | he exclaimed, of what use were they? |
| 49831 | what is this which Ime to sett before ye? |
| 58206 | ''Nother white pfella walk longa track? |
| 58206 | Accident? |
| 58206 | And how do you get meat? |
| 58206 | Big pfeller engine come alonga bime- bye, I suppose? |
| 58206 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 58206 | Eh? |
| 58206 | Hast die das Schloss? |
| 58206 | Hello? 58206 Him no wantit feed? |
| 58206 | Little fellow, then? |
| 58206 | Mean it-- on business? |
| 58206 | No more-- which way blackpfella sit down? |
| 58206 | Oodnadatta? |
| 58206 | Sprecken sie Deutch, herr blackfellow? |
| 58206 | Well what size was it? |
| 58206 | Well,''Hanson,''said I, taking up my satchel and replacing the articles,"do you think you could manage it? |
| 58206 | What name that fellow cat make it tracks? |
| 58206 | What name you wantem? |
| 58206 | What sort of kangaroo; Big fellow? |
| 58206 | Where''s the boss? |
| 58206 | Which way lies the marine scenery, mister? |
| 58206 | Which way track go? |
| 58206 | Which way? |
| 58206 | Why not keep it? 58206 Why you not sleep over there Johnny?" |
| 58206 | Why, y''know,he answered with a wink,"if we see a sheep we ca n''t stand quiet and let it bite us, now, can we? |
| 58206 | You shoot him all right? |
| 58206 | You''ll not think I''m a beast, will you? |
| 58206 | ( Was that a rustle? |
| 58206 | **** And why was the journey made? |
| 58206 | **** Did you ever, travelling alone, make unexpected acquaintance with a bush grave? |
| 58206 | **** Occupied an hour as I rode along working out the(? |
| 58206 | After ruminating--"Why not him sleep all day along- a_ now_?" |
| 58206 | Ah, well--) Ants? |
| 58206 | And but for water what man or beast would pierce these solitudes? |
| 58206 | And in his case, why? |
| 58206 | And where are you bound for?" |
| 58206 | And, instead of a war- whoop and a deadly lunge, one of the three stretched out a hand and whined the single word"Baccy?" |
| 58206 | And, why not? |
| 58206 | Besides,_ cui bono_? |
| 58206 | Big fellow corroboree? |
| 58206 | Bushed so soon-- and a rail- track within three miles at most? |
| 58206 | But how could I? |
| 58206 | But my tracks-- where were they? |
| 58206 | But whence had he come, and whither gone? |
| 58206 | But whither? |
| 58206 | But why should I go hunting for them when I bore away hence as trophies, still preserved, two alligator teeth? |
| 58206 | Central Mount_ Stuart_, too? |
| 58206 | Cut the telegraph wire? |
| 58206 | D''ye know I''ve been thinking about tackling it for some time?" |
| 58206 | Diamond-- was Diamond safe? |
| 58206 | Dives, has that monster Lazarus relented and begged for you a drop of water yet? |
| 58206 | Great idea, though, is n''t it?" |
| 58206 | He giggled; repeated to himself vacantly a few times"Head? |
| 58206 | Head?" |
| 58206 | I did not move-- where was I to move, and why? |
| 58206 | I have heard it asked of a Jemadar--"What name fellow drive so- and- so''s camels along to Birdsville? |
| 58206 | I managed an indifferent- sounding"Good day-- a bit hot?" |
| 58206 | It was"What would you do if you got a puncture?" |
| 58206 | May he have escaped both niggers and imprisonment? |
| 58206 | No walk- about?" |
| 58206 | Not bad, is it? |
| 58206 | Now where was the bicycle? |
| 58206 | Now, what mysterious well within me held yet a drop of water? |
| 58206 | Or one of them comes up and asks,"which way we camp to- night?" |
| 58206 | Resting the bicycle against a verandah post, I looked inside and asked hungrily"Anybody home?" |
| 58206 | Savee?" |
| 58206 | Say''Nansen''--I mean''Hanson''--"as the thought struck me--"did_ you_ ever have a try at standing on your head?" |
| 58206 | She giggled; but there was a tinge of uneasiness or uncertainty about the giggle; then said"which way nanto?" |
| 58206 | Should they not rather be provided with unusually good eyes? |
| 58206 | Taking out a florin( the only silver coin I had), I said to him, whose smile was blandest,"You got it flour?" |
| 58206 | The proprietor''s invitation to dinner was accepted; for wherefore had I come to Anna Creek? |
| 58206 | Then to the driver--"S''pose we see if we ca n''t knock a sprint out of the old quad., eh? |
| 58206 | They had left no weapons, but had generously allowed to remain for my inspection( or it was hospitably intended? |
| 58206 | Thus one of the three said:--"Do you know you face Death in seriously attempting to do this journey?" |
| 58206 | Ugh? |
| 58206 | Very well; what matter? |
| 58206 | Wait? |
| 58206 | Was even this the track? |
| 58206 | Was it mockery? |
| 58206 | Was it possible that the book- fiend had been there too? |
| 58206 | Was it to be the first camp out? |
| 58206 | What answer could be more common- place than mine--"One has to die_ some_ time, sir?" |
| 58206 | What did I know of Goyder Waters? |
| 58206 | What for? |
| 58206 | What him think, him do?" |
| 58206 | What were the faithful one''s injuries? |
| 58206 | What would he not be worth to the interviewer? |
| 58206 | When they hear of our starting out to try it, what will the fellows say?" |
| 58206 | Where''s the telegraph line? |
| 58206 | Wherefore was it, if he had such a very poor opinion of them, that he remained among them? |
| 58206 | Whitefellow?" |
| 58206 | Why, what else could it be? |
| 58206 | With tea? |
| 58206 | Would the tantalising stuff be better boiled? |
| 58206 | Yet I remember being asked"Try a little more tea?" |
| 58206 | Yet wherefore? |
| 58206 | Yet, that water-- was it so_ very_ bad? |
| 58206 | You know there are thousands to be got about here?" |
| 58206 | You wait?" |
| 58206 | hello?" |
| 29022 | ''_ Osses?_ d''ye say. 29022 ''_ Osses?_"cried the coachman, turning round upon Mr. Pickwick, with sharp suspicion in his eye. |
| 29022 | And do you always take your cycles with you when you go for a walk? |
| 29022 | Are y- you k- keen on r- riding home? |
| 29022 | Ave a tow up, miss? |
| 29022 | But vot sort of a vheel do you call that thing in front of you, and vot''s its pertikler objeck? 29022 Did you see the number?" |
| 29022 | Er-- and have you driven much? |
| 29022 | Have you such a thing as a pump? |
| 29022 | How dare you call yourself a chauffeur? |
| 29022 | I''m all right,answered the other;"what makes you think I''ve been ill?" |
| 29022 | Is it easy to pull? |
| 29022 | Round,said he,"how are you?" |
| 29022 | Votever shall I do vith it, Sammy? |
| 29022 | Well, what''s the matter? 29022 What do you mean, boy?" |
| 29022 | What luck? 29022 What''s an autocrat, Mabel?" |
| 29022 | When are they-- eh-- going to-- ahem-- put the horses to? |
| 29022 | Where am I?--Oh, in hospital-- oh, really?--Seems nice clean sort of place.--How long----? 29022 Who should attack us when''tis common talk that you pawned your diamonds a month ago? |
| 29022 | Why ask me to come? |
| 29022 | Why do n''t you go where you''re looking? |
| 29022 | Why the dickens do n''t you look where you''re going? |
| 29022 | Would you mind openin''the gate, miss? 29022 You did n''t see the number, but could you swear to the man?" |
| 29022 | ( in the_ rôle_ of a labourer behind a hedge on the Brighton road):"''Oo are you a- gettin''at? |
| 29022 | *** Illustration: TO DO IT_ First Villager._"What''s up, Bill?" |
| 29022 | ***** Are there motor- cars in the celestial regions? |
| 29022 | ***** CYCLING CONUNDRUM.--_Q._ What article of the cyclist girl''s attire do a couple of careless barbers recall to mind? |
| 29022 | ***** IN EAST DORSETSHIRE.--_Cyclist( to Native)._ How many miles am I from Wimborne? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: ADDING INSULT TO INJURY_ Cyclist_(_ to Foxhunter, thrown out_),"Oi say, Squoire,''ave you seen the''ounds?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: AN ACCOMMODATING PARTY.--_Lady Driver._"Can you show us the way to Great Missenden, please?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: BREAKING IT GENTLY.--_ Passer- by._"Is that your pork down there on the road, guv''nor?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: EXCLUSIVE.--_ Fair Driver._"Will you stand by the pony for a few minutes, my good man?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: IN DORSETSHIRE_ Fair Cyclist._"Is this the way to Wareham, please?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: QUITE A LITTLE HOLIDAY_ Cottager._"What''s wrong, Biker? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: QUITE RESPECTFUL_ Fair Cyclist._"Is that the incumbent of this parish?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: SORROWS OF A"CHAUFFEUR"_ Ancient Dame._"What d''ye say? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: SOUR GRAPES_ First Scorcher._"Call_ that_ exercise?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: THE FREEMASONRY OF THE WHEEL.--"Rippin''wevver fer hus ciciklin''chaps, ai n''t it?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: THE? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration: WHATS IN A NAME? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:"Did you get his number?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:"Have you ever tried riding without the handles? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:"Oh, did you see a gentleman on a bicycle as you came up?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:"Would n''t yer like ter''ave one o''them things, Liza Ann?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Cyclist._"Why ca n''t you look where you''re going?" |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Friend._"Going about thirty, are we? |
| 29022 | ***** Illustration:_ Motor Fiend._"Why do n''t you get out of the way?" |
| 29022 | ***** MOTOR QUESTIONS What rushes through the crowded street With whirring noise and throbbing beat, Exhaling odours far from sweet? |
| 29022 | ***** OVERHEARD AT A MOTOR MEETING.--_ Inquirer._"I wonder what they call those large, long cars?" |
| 29022 | ***** SHOULD MOTORISTS WEAR MASKS? |
| 29022 | ***** THE PERFECT AUTOMOBILIST[_ With acknowledgments to the Editor of"The Car"_] Who is the happy road- deer? |
| 29022 | *****"Motor cycle for sale, 2- 3/4 h.-p., equal to 3- 1/4 h.-p."_--Provincial Paper._ Discount of 1/2 h.-p. for cash? |
| 29022 | *****_ He._"Do you belong to the Psychical Society?" |
| 29022 | *****_ Q._ Why is the lady bikist of an amorous disposition? |
| 29022 | --_ Obliging Motorist._"Shall I stop the engine?" |
| 29022 | Ah-- by the way, do you know anyone who wants to buy a motor----? |
| 29022 | Aix in sight? |
| 29022 | And what about me, gentlemen? |
| 29022 | And what----? |
| 29022 | But do n''t you run some risk of being pulled up for exceeding the legal pace?" |
| 29022 | But why abuse the canon first? |
| 29022 | Ca n''t I look where I''m going? |
| 29022 | Confound him, ca n''t he be more careful? |
| 29022 | D''yer want any help?" |
| 29022 | Did n''t yer see the notice- board at the gate, sayin''''No thoroughfare''?" |
| 29022 | Do n''t you see my horse is running away?" |
| 29022 | Do you see any mote in my eye? |
| 29022 | Eh? |
| 29022 | Exceeding the legal limit? |
| 29022 | Have I any right of way? |
| 29022 | Have you had a fever?" |
| 29022 | Have you had a spill?" |
| 29022 | Have you?" |
| 29022 | Help? |
| 29022 | How can I strike the Harrow road?" |
| 29022 | How would a steam roller suit her? |
| 29022 | I said to him, what have_ you_ got to do with the''record''?" |
| 29022 | If people_ will_ use their gullets as garages, what can they expect? |
| 29022 | Is there none innocent? |
| 29022 | Killed anything?" |
| 29022 | Mr. JEM SMITH, cabdriver, in the course of an interview, said:"Masks? |
| 29022 | My dear fellow, what is the matter with you? |
| 29022 | Now what, may I ask, do_ you_ use? |
| 29022 | Nowadays, bicycles being"always with us,"why not for"Turnpike Roads"substitute"Turn- bike roads"? |
| 29022 | OF THE DAY.--Should there be a speed( and dust) limit? |
| 29022 | Oh, been here about six weeks-- have I, really? |
| 29022 | Oh, who are you a- gettin''at?" |
| 29022 | Oh,_ both_ arms, you say?--and left leg? |
| 29022 | P.S.--What do you charge for rebuilding a cycle? |
| 29022 | P.S.--Would such an arrangement make us"carriages"in the eye of the law? |
| 29022 | Pickwick?" |
| 29022 | Run over an old woman? |
| 29022 | Silly fellow, does he think I can stop at this pace? |
| 29022 | Suppose we should be attacked?" |
| 29022 | The scufflers In soft, silent shoes, turn Red Injins? |
| 29022 | These''ints about lassos and butterfly nets? |
| 29022 | They call he a''shuvver,''do they? |
| 29022 | This way, conducts she straight to Hele?" |
| 29022 | To my soft consolation scant heed did he pay, But with taps was continually juggling, And his words,"Will you keep your dress further away?" |
| 29022 | Want a machine, sir? |
| 29022 | We can not all resemble_ Caliban_, but why should not the motorist aspire in that direction? |
| 29022 | What d''ye mean? |
| 29022 | What do they know of Sussex who only Burwash know?" |
| 29022 | What is it?" |
| 29022 | What is to be done? |
| 29022 | What kind?" |
| 29022 | What on earth has happened to you all?" |
| 29022 | What right has he here? |
| 29022 | What''s that he says? |
| 29022 | What''s that? |
| 29022 | What''s that? |
| 29022 | What''s wrong? |
| 29022 | What_ are_ they there for?" |
| 29022 | Where could you have a more salient and striking example of pushfulness and determination to"get there"over all obstacles? |
| 29022 | Who as the car goes whizzing past At such law- breaking stands aghast,( For forty miles an hour_ is_ fast)? |
| 29022 | Who flies before the oily gust Wafted his way through whirling dust, And hopes the beastly thing will bust? |
| 29022 | Who hears the case with bland surprise, And over human frailty sighs, The while he reads between the lies? |
| 29022 | Who is he That every motorist should want to be? |
| 29022 | Who thinks that it is scarcely fair To have to pay for road repair While sudden death lies lurking there? |
| 29022 | Whose wheels o''er greasy asphalte skim, Exacting toll of life and limb,( What is a corpse or so to_ him_)? |
| 29022 | Why, what on earth are you doing?" |
| 29022 | Winkle''s_ dialogue with_ Sam Weller_ when he attempted skating? |
| 29022 | Wonder if wiser to start full speed or begin gently? |
| 29022 | Wot are these fine capers perposed by the papers? |
| 29022 | _ Conductor._"''Arrer road? |
| 29022 | _ Cyclist( angrily)._ Then what do you know? |
| 29022 | _ Cyclist._ Am I near Blandford? |
| 29022 | _ Do_ we look as if we would do such a thing?" |
| 29022 | _ Motorist._"Do n''t you think you''d better warn the other chap?" |
| 29022 | _ The Good Man._"Pony, mum? |
| 29022 | _ The Owner._"L- let''s l- leave it a- and_ walk_, s- shall we?" |
| 29022 | _ Victim._"_ What!_ Are you coming back?" |
| 29022 | _ Well- informed Friend._"Those? |
| 29022 | _''Ow about my paint?_"***** Illustration: NOTE TO THE SUPERSTITIOUS It is considered lucky for a black cat to cross your path. |
| 29022 | a top of a coach instead o''under it?" |
| 29022 | exclaimed Round,"you do n''t mean to say I''ve been putting on more flesh? |
| 29022 | what was that?" |
| 21729 | Ai n''t it lovely? |
| 21729 | An''what right has Lord Lorrumdoddy to the thousands of acres of land he''s got? |
| 21729 | An''who''s to feed you, I wonder, doorin''them weeks? 21729 An''who''s your real father?" |
| 21729 | An''wot''ave_ you_ got to do with it? |
| 21729 | An''wot''s the difference, I should like to know? 21729 An''you calls the''osses_ bay_''osses, do you?" |
| 21729 | An''your mother? |
| 21729 | And does he know you have come here? 21729 And entertain our friends?" |
| 21729 | And the gentleman who called on you,--has he been again? |
| 21729 | And what is your name? 21729 And what shall we call it, Maria?" |
| 21729 | And where does Dr Barnardo obtain so large an amount? |
| 21729 | And why are there not a great many nurseries of that kind, papa? |
| 21729 | And with only 500 pounds a year? |
| 21729 | And, pray, what particular industry does this Miss Mac-- what did you call her? |
| 21729 | Are they dead? |
| 21729 | Are they then so violent? |
| 21729 | Are we not even to say good- morning or kiss him, mamma? |
| 21729 | Are you aware, sir,he said at last, in impressive tones,"that my son Samuel wears the blue ribbon?" |
| 21729 | Are you far from home, gentlemen? |
| 21729 | Are you sure he''s not in his room? |
| 21729 | Before we say good- morning, mamma, or after? |
| 21729 | Bless me, how did you lose your child? |
| 21729 | But are you quite sure that what you tell me is true, Giles? |
| 21729 | But suspense is apt to spoil appetite, father, is n''t it? |
| 21729 | But what of Sam? |
| 21729 | But why did you refuse so good an offer? |
| 21729 | But-- but they seem to me quite respectable and cleanly fellows, not at all like-- why, how has the change been accomplished? |
| 21729 | By the way, Mr Balls,asked the cook,"is there any chance o''that brat of a boy Bobby, as they call him, coming here? |
| 21729 | Come, Mumpy; father calls you Mumpy, does n''t he? |
| 21729 | Come, what is''t to be, old man? |
| 21729 | Could n''t we bring him out on a horse? 21729 D''ye think so, Bob? |
| 21729 | D''you happen to know how far off the nearest railway station is? |
| 21729 | D''you mean on the stones, in their night- dresses? |
| 21729 | Daddy? |
| 21729 | Did I say he came up to him, mother? 21729 Did they put you to bed and give you hot gruel?" |
| 21729 | Did you lead the same sort of life, Bob? |
| 21729 | Do I not speak the truth? |
| 21729 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 21729 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs Larrabel? |
| 21729 | Do some people sleep in the streets? |
| 21729 | Do you mean to say that Mr Welland, who used to come down an''preach in the lodgin''-''ouses in Spitalfields''as married that sweet hangel Miss Di? |
| 21729 | Do you remember a little ragged boy who once had his leg broken by a runaway pony at the West- end-- long ago? |
| 21729 | Do you see the old man in the last box in the room, on the left- hand side, sitting alone? |
| 21729 | Do-- you-- mean-- to-- tell-- me,said Twitter, with deliberate solemnity,"that my son Samuel has not been in this office for_ two days_?" |
| 21729 | Does n''t it? |
| 21729 | Does you, my tulip? |
| 21729 | Does-- does-- he know anything about this? |
| 21729 | Excuse me,said Bob, with much of his old bluntness,"are not you Number 666?" |
| 21729 | Farm, my boy, what nonsense are you talking? |
| 21729 | For the whole twelve? |
| 21729 | Gone!--how?--lost? 21729 Have a glass, ol''feller?" |
| 21729 | Have n''t I seen our nursery on cleaning days? |
| 21729 | Have you ever studied the Bible? |
| 21729 | Have you got clasp- knives? |
| 21729 | Here, look, do you see that little spot on the ceiling? |
| 21729 | How d''you know he''s not willing? |
| 21729 | How d''you know that, lad? |
| 21729 | How did you know I''d left him? |
| 21729 | How do you know there are not many like that? |
| 21729 | How is Bobby? |
| 21729 | How much? |
| 21729 | How much? |
| 21729 | How so? 21729 How''s that?" |
| 21729 | Hurt, old fellow, eh? |
| 21729 | Hurt? 21729 I am glad you enjoy yourself so much, my young friend,"he said to Welland;"to which of the ragged schools may you belong?" |
| 21729 | I beg your pardon-- how much? |
| 21729 | I happen to be going to that district myself,he continued on returning,"what is the boy''s name?" |
| 21729 | I must work, Hetty, dear,she said,"for it will never do to make you support us all; but what am I to do with baby? |
| 21729 | I see no sign of food,said the Bible- nurse, glancing quickly round;"are you hungry?" |
| 21729 | Is Sammy down in the parlour? |
| 21729 | Is it here that the man lives who came up just now? |
| 21729 | Is it not, dear friend, that you have forsaken Him? 21729 Is it past mending, Sam?" |
| 21729 | Is it worth while going back to him? |
| 21729 | Is n''t Bobby''s letter a nice one, mother? |
| 21729 | Is n''t it a glorious day, Sam? |
| 21729 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 21729 | Is one of the things expected of you,asked Molly,"to have an exceedingly high estimate of yourselves?" |
| 21729 | Is that you, Ned Frog? |
| 21729 | Is the demand for them so great? |
| 21729 | Is the partikler night fixed? |
| 21729 | Is the pony killed? |
| 21729 | Is-- is the baby well? |
| 21729 | It will indeed, Hetty, and all for fourpence a day, say you? |
| 21729 | It-- it''s not too hot-- eh? |
| 21729 | Liked what, child? |
| 21729 | Listen, Dolly, you hear? 21729 Lost?" |
| 21729 | May I come in? |
| 21729 | May I come in? |
| 21729 | May he? 21729 May n''t we ask him how he liked it, mamma?" |
| 21729 | Mother, is that you? 21729 Mother,"said Bob, at last,"what about father?" |
| 21729 | Mr Merryboy, I presume? |
| 21729 | Mr Twitter is rather late to- night, I think? |
| 21729 | No home at all, boy; what do you mean? 21729 No what? |
| 21729 | No, are you in earnest, father? |
| 21729 | Not before breakfast, Bobby? |
| 21729 | Now you wo n''t tell, Hetty? |
| 21729 | Now, my lads, are you quite sure,said Mr Merryboy,"that you''ve had enough to eat?" |
| 21729 | Now,demanded Ned,"what may_ you_ want?" |
| 21729 | Of course you''ve paid the ninepence, Hetty? |
| 21729 | Oh-- ah-- precisely,said the knight, taken somewhat aback by the nature and brevity of the answer,"that of course; but I meant, how do you proceed? |
| 21729 | Please, ma''am, will you oblige me with a copper? |
| 21729 | Refused it? |
| 21729 | Shine yer boots, sir? |
| 21729 | Should reports always be wet, papa? |
| 21729 | Somebody cares a little, do n''t_ you_ think? |
| 21729 | Surely,said Sir Richard, in a low voice,"these can not be the ragged, dirty little fellows you pick up in the streets?" |
| 21729 | That''s bad, no doubt; but what then? |
| 21729 | That''s right, Stephen, look up,said Sam, who was terribly frightened,"you''re not much hurt, are you?" |
| 21729 | That_ was_ a glorious run, was n''t it, Sam? |
| 21729 | The name is familiar,returned the policeman,"but in London there are so many-- what''s his address, sir,--Roy''s Court, near Commercial Street? |
| 21729 | The very thing I was thinking of, Mariar; but do n''t it strike you it might be better that_ I_ should go to the station? |
| 21729 | Then you_ do_ believe a word of it? |
| 21729 | There''s plenty o''common lodgin''-''ouses, ai n''t there? |
| 21729 | Tim,said Bob, after the lapse of five- and- twenty minutes,"did you ever hear of such a long half- hour since you were born?" |
| 21729 | To England, Bobby? |
| 21729 | Vell, I did n''t go because of bein''axed to go, you may be sure o''that, but my little dosser, Tim Lumpy, you remember''i m? 21729 Vell, mother,''ow are ye? |
| 21729 | Vell, then, I went because I was sent for, an''wot d''ye think? 21729 Vere do I live?" |
| 21729 | Very well, ma''am,said Hetty,"when do you wish me to begin my duties?" |
| 21729 | Was it not? 21729 Was that in the court where the Frogs live?" |
| 21729 | Was that the man you were speaking of? |
| 21729 | Well, Bobby,she said, laying her hand on his shoulder,"where have you been?" |
| 21729 | Well, I say, you''re com-- comin''it raither strong, ai n''t you, young feller? |
| 21729 | Well, and what then? |
| 21729 | Well, as to whether he''s gone mad or not I ca n''t tell-- he may have changed his nature, who knows? 21729 Well, boy, why do you pause?" |
| 21729 | Well, dear,pleaded Mrs Frog,"what could I do? |
| 21729 | Well, now, are you aweer that there''s a- goin''to be a burglairy committed in this''ere quarter? |
| 21729 | Well, then, ai n''t there the casual ward? 21729 Well, then, let me see-- where was I?" |
| 21729 | Well, yes, I have a pair or two, but they have gold rims, which would be rather incongruous on the noses of poor people, do n''t you think? |
| 21729 | Wery good, Bunky,replied Sniveller,"''ow is it to be? |
| 21729 | What can this be? |
| 21729 | What can you do? |
| 21729 | What d''ee mean by that, Bob? |
| 21729 | What d''ee mean? |
| 21729 | What d''ee say to axin''our Guardian to put us both into the same sitivation? |
| 21729 | What d''ye say to a glass of beer? |
| 21729 | What do you mean by your conduct, boy? |
| 21729 | What do you mean? |
| 21729 | What doctor sent you? |
| 21729 | What have I to do with your being low? 21729 What is a casual ward, Mr Missionary?" |
| 21729 | What is a go? |
| 21729 | What is this? |
| 21729 | What is to be done? |
| 21729 | What job? |
| 21729 | What large building is that? |
| 21729 | What made you leave Ned? |
| 21729 | What man? |
| 21729 | What news, sir? |
| 21729 | What right has he, I say, to his lands? 21729 What room?" |
| 21729 | What sort of a home had you in London, Tim? |
| 21729 | What took you there? |
| 21729 | What wages is he to give you? |
| 21729 | What would you say, boys, to hear that Sir Richard Brandon, with a troop of emigrants, is going to settle somewhere in Canada? |
| 21729 | What''s the matter with ye, youngster? |
| 21729 | What''s your name? |
| 21729 | What-- what-- what''s to do_ now_, Mariar? |
| 21729 | What_ do_ you mean, girl? |
| 21729 | What_ ever_ have you got there, Sam? |
| 21729 | When do they begin? |
| 21729 | Where are they? |
| 21729 | Where are ye off to, old woman? |
| 21729 | Where are you going? |
| 21729 | Where are your boys, may I ask? |
| 21729 | Where do you live, boy? 21729 Where do you live?" |
| 21729 | Where in the world did they expect you to sleep? |
| 21729 | Where is he? 21729 Who are the` coppers?''" |
| 21729 | Who did it? 21729 Who said that?" |
| 21729 | Who''s there? |
| 21729 | Why do n''t you take it, my boy? |
| 21729 | Why not give notice? |
| 21729 | Why not, old girl? |
| 21729 | Why should I? 21729 Why, Moll, you would n''t have me wish for easy work at my time of life, would you?" |
| 21729 | Why? |
| 21729 | Will you come to my house? |
| 21729 | Wot does she mean by knockin''of''i m down? |
| 21729 | Wot, are you there yet? |
| 21729 | Wot, bin at it again, mother? |
| 21729 | Would you object to taking me through your warehouse, as if to show it to me, and allow me to look at your clerks? |
| 21729 | Would you object, sir, stopping at my house for five minutes? |
| 21729 | Yes, but how did you come to find out that he was here? |
| 21729 | Yes,--well? |
| 21729 | You and I shall go together-- wo n''t we? 21729 You could n''t eat another bite if you was to try, could you?" |
| 21729 | You do n''t mean the carridge by the fence, do you? |
| 21729 | You feel better-- stronger? |
| 21729 | You have a number of clerks, I believe? |
| 21729 | You have n''t murdered it, have you? |
| 21729 | You have not yet advertised, I think? |
| 21729 | You smell him, do you? 21729 You''ve slept well, dears, I hope?" |
| 21729 | You_ do n''t_ mean it, do you? |
| 21729 | Your name is Giles Scott, is it not? |
| 21729 | ` But how do you spend the sixpence that you earn here?'' 21729 ` Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 21729 | ''Ow can that be?" |
| 21729 | --"I say, Jim, wot would mother say if she was here?" |
| 21729 | After all, if he can knock people down, and take people up, and keep order, what does it matter how young he is? |
| 21729 | Ai n''t I purlite now? |
| 21729 | Ai n''t it, Tim?" |
| 21729 | All unaware of what had been going on in her mother''s mind, she said, suddenly,"Mother, I''m going to a meeting to- night; will you come?" |
| 21729 | An''who sent for the doctor? |
| 21729 | And do you see that other villa-- the white one with the green veranda among the trees? |
| 21729 | And now, how is my Mita? |
| 21729 | And what do you think of Martha, my boys?" |
| 21729 | And what of our cynic? |
| 21729 | Are these my boys?" |
| 21729 | Are they not superabounding in energy? |
| 21729 | Are we never to give up swearin''''cause once we uttered a curse? |
| 21729 | Are we worse off than the unbelievers? |
| 21729 | Are you ready?" |
| 21729 | Bobby, wot''s wrong with''ee? |
| 21729 | Bobby-- where_ has_ that boy gone to?" |
| 21729 | Boys, d''ee know that the saw- mill''s come to grief?" |
| 21729 | But I say, old''ooman, d''you call Mr Merryboy father?" |
| 21729 | But what do you mean by our poor- laws bearing heavily on the aged?" |
| 21729 | But what of the fair little charioteer? |
| 21729 | But who are these that sit so gravely and busily engaged with breakfast as though they had not the prospect of another meal that year? |
| 21729 | But who, in all London, would believe that these were children who had bean picked out of the gutter? |
| 21729 | But why do ye sit there?" |
| 21729 | But will Mr Merryboy let ye go, Bobby?" |
| 21729 | But, then,--who would be left to look after London? |
| 21729 | But, you know, wot''s a cove to do ven a hangel comes to him and axes sitch rum questions?" |
| 21729 | By the way, have you done that job yet?" |
| 21729 | By the way, how came you to travel first- class?" |
| 21729 | By the way, talkin''of mothers, is it on Wednesday or Thursday that you expect_ your_ mother?" |
| 21729 | By the winder, through the door, down the chimbly, up the spout-- or wot?" |
| 21729 | Can we not educate our little ones?" |
| 21729 | Can you lead me to it, Mr Scott?" |
| 21729 | Come, let us visit some other-- Why, what are you gazing at so intently?" |
| 21729 | Come, now, what can I do for you? |
| 21729 | Could n''t we lift the poor darling in and out in half a minute? |
| 21729 | Could n''t you let me''ave a feed first?" |
| 21729 | D''ye mean to tell me you''re not actin''?" |
| 21729 | D''you see that lot of cord- wood lying tumbled about in the yard, Bob?" |
| 21729 | D''you see the creek down in the hollow yonder-- about half a mile off?" |
| 21729 | D''you want me?" |
| 21729 | Did the doctor ask a fee?" |
| 21729 | Did you think I was going away?" |
| 21729 | Do n''t it mind you of the courtin''days?" |
| 21729 | Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Welland?" |
| 21729 | Do n''t you know that you''re breaking the law by begging?" |
| 21729 | Do n''t you know them? |
| 21729 | Do n''t you see her? |
| 21729 | Do the old women receive any food on these working nights besides the pence they earn?" |
| 21729 | Do they not require the very opposite-- sedatives, and do they not find these in constant and violent muscular exercise?" |
| 21729 | Do you not believe that?" |
| 21729 | Do you suppose that a baby requires a four- post bed, and a wash- hand- stand, and a five- foot mirror? |
| 21729 | Do you think that every gent what years a coat an''pants with''oles in''em is a beggar?'' |
| 21729 | Do_ they_ escape the tribulation? |
| 21729 | Does it feel_ very_ painful? |
| 21729 | Either the dear boy has met with an accident, or--""Well, Mariar, why do you pause?" |
| 21729 | Everything in this world goes by contrast, does n''t it? |
| 21729 | Excuse my asking-- are you related to Samuel Twitter of Twitter, Slime, and Company, in the city?" |
| 21729 | Father''s name Samuel-- eh? |
| 21729 | George Yard?" |
| 21729 | Glorious weather, is n''t it?" |
| 21729 | Has she told you anything about herself yet?" |
| 21729 | Have we dry timber heavy enough to mend the frame, Tim?" |
| 21729 | Have you any objection to my doing so now? |
| 21729 | Have you carried your troubles to Him?" |
| 21729 | Have you not a pair or two of disused spectacles to spare?" |
| 21729 | Have''ee got much more o''the same on''and?" |
| 21729 | He could ride that, I suppose?" |
| 21729 | How are you, mother? |
| 21729 | How can you speak so? |
| 21729 | How did you come to go near the Home of Industry at all after refusing so often to go with me?" |
| 21729 | How do you add to the general fund?" |
| 21729 | How do you come to know?" |
| 21729 | How many are going to start for Canada, to- night, papa?" |
| 21729 | I ai n''t dreamin'', am I? |
| 21729 | I dare say you''d like to go''ome, would n''t you?" |
| 21729 | I do n''t think I_ could_ retain the sitivation, cause w''y? |
| 21729 | I s''pose that''s wot they teaches you in Sunday- school at George Yard-- eh? |
| 21729 | I was mad agin''you an''your religious ways; was n''t that it?" |
| 21729 | I wish I had lots and lots of money, and then would n''t I have Cradle- Homes everywhere?" |
| 21729 | Is he expecting us?" |
| 21729 | Is it not seeing the length, breadth, height, depth, and bearing of a good thing, and being zealously affected in helping to bring it about? |
| 21729 | Is it not so, Balls?" |
| 21729 | Is n''t taking- up the special privilege of the police?" |
| 21729 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 21729 | Is n''t the place splendacious?" |
| 21729 | Is n''t there a song which says something about luck in odd numbers?" |
| 21729 | Is not the stout fellow our friend Bobby Frog, the slim one Tim Lumpy, and the girl Martha Mild? |
| 21729 | Is she not, Hetty?" |
| 21729 | Is this Bobby?" |
| 21729 | It is true I go to Scotland for an illustration, but did n''t I come to England for a wife? |
| 21729 | It''s true, is it? |
| 21729 | Let me see where shall we be?" |
| 21729 | Livin''at Her Majesty''s expense lately? |
| 21729 | May I pray that God should guide you?" |
| 21729 | Mother alive-- got cards with Mrs Samuel Twitter on''em, an''no address?" |
| 21729 | My friends, I know, and many of you know, that they_ are_ true, and even if they were_ not_ to last, have we not even now ground for praise? |
| 21729 | Need it be said that our waifs and strays grew and flourished in that rich Canadian soil? |
| 21729 | Need it be said that the amiable Merryboys did not fail of their duty on that occasion? |
| 21729 | Need we remark that there was a great deal of embracing on the part of Di and her nurse when the former returned home? |
| 21729 | Need we say that this old woman is Mrs Frog? |
| 21729 | No? |
| 21729 | North let down his barrow, wheeled round, and held out his hand with a hearty,"how are''ee, old man? |
| 21729 | Now, Ned, will you take the job? |
| 21729 | Now, how did the young policeman that spoke to me the day before know that my umbrellar would go there, and how did it get there? |
| 21729 | Planting himself in front of this man, and ceasing to whistle in order that he might speak, he said:--"Was you in want of a''and, sir?" |
| 21729 | Poor,_ poor_ boy, we_ must_ go, papa, wo n''t you?" |
| 21729 | Presently she began to mutter to herself aloud--"What''s the use o''your religion when it comes to this? |
| 21729 | Reggie North, can that be you?" |
| 21729 | Sam Twitter, ai n''t you?" |
| 21729 | Shall I order up the remains of your carriage, sir?" |
| 21729 | Shall we not rejoice that the lifeboat has saved some, because others have refused to embark and perished? |
| 21729 | She could not take the children with her while seeking work-- Would we take them in? |
| 21729 | She wore silks, did n''t she?" |
| 21729 | Summers, eh? |
| 21729 | Then he has a mill now an''again--""A mill?" |
| 21729 | Then, turning his gaze on the nurse, he said--"I''m not dreaming, am I? |
| 21729 | They opened up their minds to each other thus:--"Now, Samuel,"said Mrs Twitter,"the question is, what are you going to do with it?" |
| 21729 | They sometimes--""Excuse me-- who are` they''?" |
| 21729 | They soon recovered, however, and exclaimed in chorus,"What_ can_ she mean?" |
| 21729 | This''assik is the gift of the''ouse- maid? |
| 21729 | Very likely, in the apostolic days, some of the unbelievers said of them and their creed,` How long will it last?'' |
| 21729 | Was I right, Missis? |
| 21729 | Was it him as supplied the fire an''candle to- night?" |
| 21729 | Was n''t we told by the genl''m''n that gave us a partin''had- dress that we''d never git on in the noo world if we did n''t mind our p''s and q''s? |
| 21729 | Watching until Giles was half way along it, the boy ran nimbly up and accosted him with a familiar--"Well, old man,''ow are you?" |
| 21729 | Well, where are we to run to- day?" |
| 21729 | What are you sittin''starin''at an''sulkin''there for?" |
| 21729 | What does your husband do?" |
| 21729 | What ever will I do without you, Bobby?" |
| 21729 | What has happened?" |
| 21729 | What has he seen? |
| 21729 | What is enthusiasm? |
| 21729 | What is the method, and what the machinery that you put in motion?" |
| 21729 | What part of the district will you take up yourself, Ned?" |
| 21729 | What plan might that be?" |
| 21729 | What right have they, I ask again, to their wealth, when the inmates of this house, and thousands of others, are ill- fed and in rags? |
| 21729 | What right have you to two coats when he has none?" |
| 21729 | What say you? |
| 21729 | What then, are we to scout it in the impulsive because too obvious; to undervalue it in the reticent because almost invisible? |
| 21729 | What then? |
| 21729 | What would you say, now, to an army of eleven thousand men?" |
| 21729 | What''s come over you? |
| 21729 | When is his time up?" |
| 21729 | When it returned sufficiently she said:"Bobby, what put that into your head?" |
| 21729 | When it was time to go they said--`Can''t we stay longer?'' |
| 21729 | Where am I? |
| 21729 | Where d''ee live now, Ned? |
| 21729 | Where has he been? |
| 21729 | Where is he, d''you think?" |
| 21729 | Where is my friend Hetty?" |
| 21729 | Where''s Martha? |
| 21729 | Where''v you bin? |
| 21729 | Who will come now and put it on?" |
| 21729 | Why do n''t you go there? |
| 21729 | Why do you stop me, then?" |
| 21729 | Why do you take me so sharp? |
| 21729 | Why has he been away so long? |
| 21729 | Why not do as I do-- drink in moderation?" |
| 21729 | Why?" |
| 21729 | Will you buy one?" |
| 21729 | Wot''ll Hetty think, I wonder?" |
| 21729 | Wots''er tother name? |
| 21729 | You do n''t suppose I''ve set up my carriage yet, do you?" |
| 21729 | You know the''ouse of Sir Richard Brandon?" |
| 21729 | You know why I have sent for you?" |
| 21729 | You''ll not say a word to nobody?" |
| 21729 | You''re not hurt, I hope?" |
| 21729 | You''re the man that gave him the Bible, are you not, whom he turned out of his house for tryin''to speak to him about his soul?" |
| 21729 | You''ve often seen accounts of her work, no doubt, in the_ Christian_?" |
| 21729 | _ Git_ out o''the way,"( shoving a sluggish man forcibly),"where are you, Bobby? |
| 21729 | _ why_ wo n''t people git out o''my way? |
| 21729 | ` Does they feed you well?'' |
| 21729 | ai n''t it wonderful? |
| 21729 | asked young Welland in a low tone;"any news yet?" |
| 21729 | eh?" |
| 21729 | good people all, how are''ee? |
| 21729 | have''ee bin runned over?" |
| 21729 | is that his usual mode of returning home?" |
| 21729 | is that you?" |
| 21729 | killed? |
| 21729 | mother, wo n''t a touch of starvation improve them, bring back the memory of old times-- eh?" |
| 21729 | not become a travellin''bookseller, have you?" |
| 21729 | pretty hard-- eh?" |
| 21729 | returned North;"are we never to tell the truth any more''cause once we told a lie? |
| 21729 | said Martha, with much diffidence,"Cain was wicked, was n''t he?" |
| 21729 | said the extraordinary boy in the coolest manner,` but wot if I objec''to receive charity? |
| 21729 | she exclaimed,"why, is there not the whole parlour? |
| 21729 | she yells` No, not_ our_ baby,''and before she can explain she gasps, and then I try to explain, and that so bamboozles--""_ Is_ your baby there?" |
| 21729 | sighed Stephen,"why should I be hurt? |
| 21729 | stoopid,"returned Tim,"do n''t you know that they was both banished from Eden?" |
| 21729 | stop that, will you?" |
| 21729 | that''s wot you wants with me, is it?'' |
| 21729 | the police?" |
| 21729 | they are very dreadful--""What-- worse than_ we_ have when there''s cabbage for dinner?" |
| 21729 | was it here that I used to wander in rags? |
| 21729 | was n''t they both made_ one_ flesh? |
| 21729 | what d''you mean by it?" |
| 21729 | what ever shall we do?" |
| 21729 | where is he-- where is he?" |
| 21729 | with six of our own, Mariar?" |
| 21729 | you big blue- coat- boy,"he cried politely to Giles,"wot d''ye call_ that_?" |
| 21729 | you do n''t mean that you forsook them?" |
| 21729 | you do, do you?'' |
| 21729 | you know me then?" |