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 |
---|---|
13014 | How advantageous is the not hearing supplied by this Art? |
13014 | How important a Benefit is this? |
13014 | How lame and defective is that Speach, which is performed by Signs and Gestures? |
13014 | How little are they capable to receive of those things which concern their eternal Salvation? |
13014 | How miserable is the condition of the Deaf? |
13014 | Many more Particulars concerning the_ Voice_ might yet further be inquired into, such as, how it is, that every one may be known by his_ Voice_? |
13014 | Who can refuse to help them by all means which are possible? |
13014 | Who doth not commiserate__ this sort of Persons? |
23320 | And can we determine to what extent possibilities are increased of the offspring of deaf parents being likewise deaf? |
23320 | Are the deaf viewed merely as so many people deprived of the sense of hearing, in whom also the power of speech is often wanting? |
23320 | Are they always to be reckoned with in the life of the state and the regard of society? |
23320 | But what of these pupils, and where were they? |
23320 | Have we ground to believe or fear that this deafness will crop out far more surely than in the children of parents not deaf? |
23320 | The question may be asked, How does the public at large, how does"the man in the street,"look upon the deaf? |
23320 | This is, what is the cost of it all? |
23320 | Were they found at the doors of the new institutions, clamoring for admission? |
23320 | Why any more than other children? |
23320 | Why, they ask, should the deaf children of the state who are as capable of being educated as others be considered objects of the state''s charity? |
23320 | Would it not be well to inquire whether or not deafness may be eliminated, or at least reduced to an appreciable degree? |
42353 | And shall not William play with us? |
42353 | And where was_ you_ at this time? |
42353 | And will my boy ever speak so well as he? |
42353 | But whom do you wish assistance for most? |
42353 | Dear Mr. Beaufort, do you know where we are going? |
42353 | Did I not say, your beneficence would not go unrewarded? |
42353 | Has any accident happened? |
42353 | Have they never heard of the Asylum? |
42353 | Have you sent for a surgeon? |
42353 | Have you taught him any thing? |
42353 | How are my father and mother? |
42353 | No children older? |
42353 | Poor little girl,said he, offering her his hand,"what can be done for you?" |
42353 | Very pleasant indeed,replied his good friend, smiling to see him so happy;"and who is to be of the party? |
42353 | What is the matter? |
42353 | What,said Caroline, who was a year or two older than her brother, and who was already seated in the cart,"does Mr. Beaufort talk of coming to us? |
42353 | Ah, my poor dear,"continued she,"what shall I do with you?" |
42353 | Do my young readers fully consider the extent of this misfortune? |
42353 | Do you think there will be room for you?" |
42353 | Goldsmith?" |
42353 | He looked up to the sky, then waved his hand with the sun, once, twice, thrice, as if to enquire, was it in such a number of days? |
42353 | How old is_ that_ little boy?" |
42353 | I must begin making him some shirts; wo n''t you let me buy him a few?" |
42353 | Is it not their conversation? |
42353 | The place have, for him to go,"said the kind- hearted- boy; have, for him to go,"said the kind- hearted boy; speak at last?" |
42353 | Well, if I lose some speak at last? |
42353 | William wept for joy at again seeing him sensible, while Mr. Beaufort, with great indignation, exclaimed:"Do you call_ this_ taking care of him?" |
42353 | and are they truly sensible of the blessings of speech and hearing? |
42353 | resumed Mr. Beaufort, with earnestness,"their misfortune might be greatly lessened.--Where is their mother? |
42353 | said he,"_ do_ you speak at last? |
42353 | said one of the brutish fellows,"who have we here? |
29841 | And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? 29841 And how shall they preach except they be sent? |
29841 | And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? 29841 Do you know Grammar, Geography, Bible, Arithmetic, Astronomy, and Dictionary? |
29841 | He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? 29841 How must I do this?" |
29841 | Not Bob King? |
29841 | Oh,said the waiter,"do n''t you know? |
29841 | Weel, Margaret, how is Tammas? |
29841 | What country are you from? |
29841 | What do you consider the best thing you have been taught, since coming to the Deaf and Dumb Institution? |
29841 | What do you think was the reason that some fretted? |
29841 | What is God? |
29841 | What is eternity? |
29841 | What is happiness? |
29841 | What is hope? |
29841 | What is the difference between hope and desire? |
29841 | What is time? |
29841 | What man can pause, and charge the senseless dust With fraud, or subtlety, or aught unjust? 29841 Will you sign your name to all this?" |
29841 | A little Irish girl was then asked"How do you hope to be saved?" |
29841 | A stranger asked Massieu,"What difference do you think there is between God and nature?" |
29841 | After William had been at school for some years he was taken seriously ill, and he was asked if he were afraid to die? |
29841 | An orphan now, alone and poor, Homeless, and deaf and dumb; Oh, who will help some christian friends, To make for her a home? |
29841 | Another party asked him whether he made any distinction between a conqueror and a hero? |
29841 | Are you born again?" |
29841 | Before the world was made, how was God eternal? |
29841 | Bernard Grimshaw, a little deaf and dumb boy, lay seriously ill in the sick ward of an Institution, and was asked,"Would you be afraid to die?" |
29841 | But how was it with the child? |
29841 | DO THE DEAF& DUMB THINK THEMSELVES UNHAPPY? |
29841 | Did you ever see the deaf and dumb in London? |
29841 | Do the angels know when the last day will come? |
29841 | Do you know, are there houses in the moon which people inhabit? |
29841 | Do you think the dwellers in the moon have got the sin as well as ourselves? |
29841 | He asked again,"Sir, will you be good enough to tell me what time it is? |
29841 | He said unto me,"Will you love God, and why?" |
29841 | He said,"Will you love God, and why?" |
29841 | How do you know the scriptures to be the word of God? |
29841 | How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair? |
29841 | How? |
29841 | In answer to the question"What does the Bible say about the righteous?" |
29841 | In answer to the question"Who made the world?" |
29841 | Lucien Buonaparte once asked Massieu,"What is laziness or idleness?" |
29841 | Mr. Chorlton, the Liberal solicitor: What can I do( laughter)? |
29841 | Mr. X. lost his temper, and burst forth with"What in the name of goodness is the matter?" |
29841 | Must I remain shut up in darkness and silence as long as I live?" |
29841 | One day he wrote the question,''What does God do with the sins of the people who believe in Him?'' |
29841 | One of the speakers called attention to a bright looking little fellow, and asked the audience if they knew him? |
29841 | She put her hands on it, and asked"Is this the Bible?" |
29841 | Should they pray? |
29841 | The boys were surprised, and stared at each other for some time; at last one of them said,"Oh, ai n''t he got mighty proud?" |
29841 | The chairman patted the boy on the head, and asked,"Why do you think the Earl of Shaftesbury is the greatest living statesman?" |
29841 | The deceptive and acute question,"Does God reason?" |
29841 | The gentleman then asked her what work she would like to do on leaving school? |
29841 | The last question proposed was"How can you show your love to Jesus?" |
29841 | The minister then asked,"Will you write a sentence for me to read to poor sinners, from a dumb man that can not speak?" |
29841 | The minister was not quite satisfied with the answer, and therefore he asked,"When were you made a''new creature,''and how?" |
29841 | The minister wrote:"My dear friend, have you found the Lord Jesus Christ to be precious to your soul? |
29841 | The question is frequently asked,"Is there a greater mortality among the deaf mutes than there is among the total population?" |
29841 | The question was put on the blackboard,"Who is the greatest living statesman of Great Britain?" |
29841 | The second question was"Who are sinners?" |
29841 | The teacher asked,"What have you been doing?" |
29841 | Then he said to me"Will you buy some?" |
29841 | To another little girl the question put was,"Did you observe any difference in the behaviour of the people present at the meeting?" |
29841 | Two deaf and dumb scholars of the late Abbé Siccard were asked-- Do the deaf and dumb think themselves unhappy? |
29841 | Was he cured? |
29841 | Was he happy? |
29841 | Was his coming so far any use? |
29841 | Was this poor deaf and dumb lad right? |
29841 | Were there any angels before the world was made? |
29841 | What could they do for him but pray? |
29841 | What profession are you of? |
29841 | What would any of us be without education? |
29841 | Where were you born? |
29841 | Who was he?" |
29841 | Will there be a new world when this is burnt up? |
29841 | Would you like to correspond with me? |
29841 | Would you like to see me at Claremont? |
29841 | [ Illustration: The Manual Alphabet] In reply to a question"What is the number of words a good hand speaker can make or say in one minute?" |
29841 | have not I the Lord?" |
29841 | how long shall I suffer you? |
29841 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or the blind? |
29841 | said she,"shall I never see the light of day, or hear a human voice? |
37047 | And I ask you, of what order is that spirit? |
37047 | And here if the objectors return and say, who told you that there are spirits; Is not yours a precarious hypothesis? |
37047 | And is this, without laughing, true? |
37047 | And pray, replied Mr. Barnard, what reason have you beyond a pun to take him for a Jacobite? |
37047 | And shall a manifest experience be so easily exploded? |
37047 | And what sort of a boy is he? |
37047 | As big as you are? |
37047 | But then, say you, why can not those persons be cured by physicians? |
37047 | But what fools periods read for periods''sake? |
37047 | But what sort of a boy is that that meets you? |
37047 | Can we make it a scruple, whether God will permit innocent persons should be so traduced? |
37047 | Did the little boy appoint you? |
37047 | Do good spirits dwell so near us, or are they sent on such messages? |
37047 | Does he write? |
37047 | For how does a demon stir up raptures or ecstacies in men? |
37047 | For how many gipsies and pretenders to chiromancy have we in London and in the country? |
37047 | Hereupon, being much affrighted, he fell into an extreme sweat, so that his wife awaking and finding him all over wet, she asked him what he ailed? |
37047 | How many that are for hydromancy, that pretend in water to show men mighty mysteries? |
37047 | In what English book? |
37047 | Is not this hypothesis as precarious as any man may pretend that of spirits to be? |
37047 | Is not this like what you call hearing? |
37047 | Lying in his bed, pensive, Bocconi appeared to him; my Lord Middleton asked him if he were dead or alive? |
37047 | May not we have leave to recriminate in this place? |
37047 | Must he be so because his name is Perkin? |
37047 | Now the man that had the second- sight was to be tried; it was now to be put to the proof if he could tell names or no? |
37047 | Now what can be more infinitely profane than to use the prayer our Lord instituted in such a way? |
37047 | One of the fathers immediately asked him if he understood Latin? |
37047 | Or what should touch our consciences, being convicted by so many testimonies? |
37047 | Pray, who told Aristotle that there were intelligences that moved the celestial spheres? |
37047 | Shall his obstinacy confute the learned? |
37047 | Shall his want of faith be thought justly to give the lie to so many persons of the highest honour and quality, and of the most undoubted integrity? |
37047 | Shall we place him in the number of the rebels, whom their pride precipitated into the abyss? |
37047 | The reply Cantle made him was this; Does he not love ringing? |
37047 | Then it asked him whether he did not know him? |
37047 | This being thought extraordinary, and Sir Norman hearing one whisper him in the ear, asked who advised him so skilfully? |
37047 | To begin: how are children at first taught a language that can hear? |
37047 | To whom the fathers, being somewhat of an eager spirit, said; What should make us doubtful in this case? |
37047 | Upon this Sir Norman asked him how long it was since he had learned to play? |
37047 | What greater testimony would the most incredulous have? |
37047 | What interest could an earl and many noblemen have in promoting such an imposture? |
37047 | What noisy talker can thy magic boast? |
37047 | Will you imagine that you are in commerce with a spirit? |
37047 | _ My question._ But what was you staring at when I came in? |
37047 | _ My question._ How big is he? |
37047 | _ My question._ How does he do it? |
37047 | _ My question._ I will be sure to keep it secret; but how do you know you are to meet them there to- day? |
37047 | and what are those sounds, but tokens and signs to the ear, importing and signifying such and such a thing? |
37047 | and what sort of a lamb? |
37047 | and yet, retaining love to him, as Dives to his brethren, would have him saved? |
37047 | are they not taught by sounds? |
37047 | have aids from thee; Wilt thou, like witty heathens, lewdly given, To a Gehenna metamorphose Heaven? |
37047 | or is it his guardian angel? |
37047 | or is it the soul of some dead friend that suffers? |
37047 | or of the intelligences, who continued firm in faith and submission to their creator? |
37047 | though they are like other boys and other lambs which you see, they are a thousand times prettier and finer? |
37047 | will you not take time to translate that book which is sent unto you out of Germany? |