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 |
---|---|
16770 | What is your name? |
16770 | [ Illustration] But who comes here across our path, In gay attire bedight? |
43692 | ( Now was n''t Horace kind?) |
43692 | At last said Horace,"What''s the good Of starving slowly? |
43692 | Poor Edward groaned a lot:"Why was I ever made?" |
43692 | What dream of perfect loveliness D''you think I''m hinting at? |
17371 | Are you down there, penny dolls? |
17371 | But how did you happen to get so wet and then freeze? |
17371 | But what shall we do with it? |
17371 | Can you run fast? |
17371 | Did I frisk my tail? |
17371 | Did the tiny creatures get back into the water safely? |
17371 | Do you mean crack the whip, Raggedy Andy? |
17371 | Fido will not hurt you, now that he knows, will you, Fido? |
17371 | He means a tug of war, do n''t you, Raggedy Andy? |
17371 | How in the world did the bunny get inside the house and into this room without awakening Fido? |
17371 | May we go with you and watch you color the Easter eggs? |
17371 | Now that we know each other so well, what do you say to a game, Uncle Clem? |
17371 | Remember,''way,''way back, a long, long time ago, I sewed this arm on once before? |
17371 | So, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, that is why you can not talk, is it? |
17371 | Was n''t it very lonesome in the trunk all that time? |
17371 | We like to have fun, do n''t we? |
17371 | Were you wet most of the time, Raggedy Andy? |
17371 | What are they doing now? |
17371 | What shall we do? |
17371 | What shall we do? |
17371 | What was it? |
17371 | Where did the sound come from, Fido? |
17371 | Which way did he go? |
17371 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
17371 | Why do n''t you stay out in the woods and fields where you really belong? |
17371 | Why not make the nest right in the nursery? |
17371 | Will this hard ball of candy have to wear off of my hand? |
17371 | You lived there when Gran''ma was a little girl, did n''t you? |
17371 | Are n''t we?" |
17371 | How in the world did it happen? |
17371 | How was she to know that Dickie would feed Raggedy Andy orange juice and take off most of his smile? |
17371 | Is it any wonder that I was surprised when I saw the title of your book? |
17371 | Is n''t it strange that the two old rag dolls should come together after all these years? |
17371 | Marcella took the French doll''s hand, and passed a cup of"tea"to Raggedy Andy, and said,"Mr. Raggedy Andy, will you have another cup of tea?" |
17371 | On a nail?" |
17371 | Remember, Raggedy Andy?" |
17371 | The dolls were worried over this and asked,"What will Marcella say when she sees that Raggedy Andy has lost an arm?" |
17371 | Was n''t it lots of fun?" |
17371 | Was that yours?" |
17371 | What can it be?" |
17371 | What shall it be?" |
17371 | Will you sing for us?" |
17371 | [ Illustration: How did the bunny get into this room?] |
18190 | And at the end of the three weeks do the eggs sprout? |
18190 | And shoe- button eyes? |
18190 | And the Wind Fairies? |
18190 | And there are hundreds and hundreds of the new rag dolls? |
18190 | And while I hung out on the clothes- line, what do you think? |
18190 | Are n''t you the little mouse who nibbled Jeanette''s wax face? |
18190 | Are you a Mamma mouse? |
18190 | But how can the eggs grow if you sit upon them? |
18190 | But it turned out all right after all, for do you know what happened to Freddy? |
18190 | Have some nice turkey? |
18190 | Have you been sitting upon the eggs very long? |
18190 | Have you told the folks up at the house about your dear little kittens? |
18190 | How did this happen? |
18190 | How do you feel? |
18190 | How in the world did you get in here, Raggedy Ann? |
18190 | How? |
18190 | I wonder what is in that barrel,''way back in the corner? |
18190 | Is it a secret? |
18190 | No, what did happen to him? |
18190 | Oh, why could n''t it have chewed on me? |
18190 | Oh, you want to play, do you? |
18190 | Shall I play you a tune? |
18190 | Then you know the way there, Peterkins? |
18190 | What have you there, Fido? |
18190 | What is it, Raggedy Ann? |
18190 | What is it? |
18190 | What is the trouble, Dear? |
18190 | Where''s Raggedy Ann? |
18190 | Where''s the hand? |
18190 | Will you please pull down the kite now? |
18190 | Would you let me take Raggedy Ann for a few days? |
18190 | You have n''t seen Fido all day, have you? |
18190 | ''What do you think of her?'' |
18190 | But when they came back and saw the puzzled expression on her face, they cried,"What is it?" |
18190 | Did the chickens drag you in here?" |
18190 | Have you had a nice time?" |
18190 | How could you?" |
18190 | Now, where do you suppose Raggedy Ann was all this time? |
18190 | Soon his head was uncovered and he could look right up through the pretty green water, and what do you think was happening? |
18190 | Where did you find it?" |
18190 | Why do n''t you go out in the barn and live where you will not destroy anything of value?" |
18190 | Will you let her go with me, Marcella?" |
18190 | [ Illustration]"How did you know there were any kittens then?" |
18190 | answered Annabel,"And you, Thomas?" |
18190 | cried all the dolls,"Really live kittens?" |
18190 | said the young fellow,"What had I better do with her?" |
18190 | the dolls all exclaimed in astonishment,"What do you mean, Raggedy?" |
21861 | ''A ball? |
21861 | ''A box? |
21861 | ''A knife?'' |
21861 | ''Ah, but what can they do?'' |
21861 | ''And nothing to show for it? |
21861 | ''As fine as can be,''replied Rose;''I have been thinking of Seraphina or Wilhelmina: which do you like best?'' |
21861 | ''Ca n''t you lend me some money, Ned?'' |
21861 | ''Can I show you any thing, sir?'' |
21861 | ''Can you afford it?'' |
21861 | ''Do you mean that you have not spent your money yet? |
21861 | ''Garden seeds?'' |
21861 | ''Have any nuts, Willy?'' |
21861 | ''Have you spent it?'' |
21861 | ''How much does she cost?'' |
21861 | ''How much is that sailor kite?'' |
21861 | ''Is there any thing else I can show you?'' |
21861 | ''Look at this, Willy; is not this pretty?'' |
21861 | ''May I buy her?'' |
21861 | ''No, thank you,''she replied; and turning to the elder lady, she said,''May we go home at once, Mama? |
21861 | ''Nothing,''said he again,''except a few crumbs of pie- crust on your waistcoat? |
21861 | ''Now, Geoffrey, how have you invested your capital? |
21861 | ''Oh, Papa,''said Willy,''is it really worth while?'' |
21861 | ''Oh, you will, will you?'' |
21861 | ''Sealing- wax? |
21861 | ''Steel pens? |
21861 | ''Well, boys,''said he,''what have you bought? |
21861 | ''Well, what have you bought?'' |
21861 | ''What do you say to this one, Miss?'' |
21861 | ''What does a paint- box cost?'' |
21861 | ''What is the matter, my darling?'' |
21861 | ''What is the use of them, when I ca n''t get a spade?'' |
21861 | ''What sort of things do you consider to be duties?'' |
21861 | ''What was the harm?'' |
21861 | ''When are they expected?'' |
21861 | ''Where is the rest?'' |
21861 | ''Where is the rest?'' |
21861 | ''Why do not you tell Papa so?'' |
21861 | ''Why not?'' |
21861 | ''Why, Geoffrey,''exclaimed my first friend,''where have you been all this time? |
21861 | ''Why, Master Geoffrey,''said she,''what are you doing here all alone? |
21861 | ''Would he care for a seven shilling one?'' |
21861 | --''How much is that bat?'' |
21861 | --''How much is that wooden box with secret drawer?'' |
21861 | And Willy, for whose sake the long journey had been made, how was he? |
21861 | And will you help me to choose a name for her? |
21861 | As they approached my stall, I heard the mama say,''Have you decided what to buy with the sixpence?'' |
21861 | But they had been painted wide open, and what could I do? |
21861 | Could this be the case with every thing? |
21861 | Do you want a top?'' |
21861 | If so, why was Geoffrey blamed for spending his money in tarts? |
21861 | India- rubber? |
21861 | Is this your splendid performance, Will?'' |
21861 | It had been originally, as I heard, a mere rough packing- case; but what of that? |
21861 | Just remember that, will you?'' |
21861 | Must we hire a wagon to carry your property home?'' |
21861 | Nothing?'' |
21861 | Rose started, and exclaimed,''Is it possible? |
21861 | Seven had been bought, and therefore why not an eighth? |
21861 | Should I once again be under the protection of my kind and gentle mistress, or was I Geoffrey''s slave for ever? |
21861 | String? |
21861 | Was I never to be of use to any body? |
21861 | Was it possible that every thing properly applied might have its use, and that its value depended upon those who used it? |
21861 | Were all their hopes realized? |
21861 | What could that mean? |
21861 | What do you think the prettiest name you know?'' |
21861 | What mortal could have borne such an infliction without struggling and screaming? |
21861 | When at last he could open his lips, he said,''Will you have a cheesecake?'' |
21861 | Where_ have_ you been?'' |
21861 | Who would have thought of her being still in existence? |
21861 | Would they ever be restored to me? |
21861 | a paint- box? |
21861 | a penholder? |
21861 | asked Sarah,''and how can they do it? |
21861 | cried Geoffrey,''who would have thought of their coming home just now?'' |
21861 | exclaimed she, after examining me all over;''do you mean that all that is really Susan''s own work?'' |
21861 | pencils?'' |
21861 | said the gentleman; but he presently added,''Have you lost your money?'' |
21861 | she exclaimed,''what shall we do?'' |
21861 | wafers? |
14110 | All of us? |
14110 | And where might you be going? |
14110 | Are they lost? |
14110 | Are we orphans? |
14110 | Are you hurt? |
14110 | Better''n little Sweetclover? |
14110 | But how are you going to do it? |
14110 | But who are they? |
14110 | But why are you so ugly? |
14110 | Can you speak Moonflower talk? |
14110 | Did Jackie lose his motheranfather too? |
14110 | Did n''t we get to the Moon and all that? |
14110 | Did n''t you ever go to school? |
14110 | Did n''t you know we were in Italy? |
14110 | Did n''t you? |
14110 | Did we have a mother and father? |
14110 | Did you ever see such luck in all your life? |
14110 | Did you hear that? |
14110 | Do n''t you know that Jackie and Peggs are brother and sister? |
14110 | Do n''t you see it? |
14110 | Do n''t you see something dark against the sky? |
14110 | Do you see that red box over there in the corner? 14110 Do you see the one that is n''t John?" |
14110 | Do you think you will know them when you see them? |
14110 | Does n''t everybody have his own motheranfather? |
14110 | First I want to know why you do n''t keep still? |
14110 | Have they got snow around them? |
14110 | Have you been long in Valparaiso? |
14110 | He goes as swiftly as the Condor did, do you remember? |
14110 | Here? |
14110 | How do you know how to go to Yukon? |
14110 | How do you know? |
14110 | How do you pray? |
14110 | How does she know which way to fly? |
14110 | How much for this one? |
14110 | How much? |
14110 | How''ll we get off? |
14110 | How''ll you ever get the message back? |
14110 | How? |
14110 | I thought you said it was the thirteenth of the month? |
14110 | I wonder what makes them so happy? |
14110 | I wonder what the fairies are sending us up here for? |
14110 | I wonder where we are going? |
14110 | I wonder where we are,said Sweetclover,"and who these people can be?" |
14110 | If our mother and father are lost,says Peggs,"why does n''t Auntie try to find them?" |
14110 | Is that far? |
14110 | Is that where we are? |
14110 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
14110 | It''s terrible for children to have no father or mother is n''t it? |
14110 | Now that we are here,said Kernel Cob,"what''s to be done?" |
14110 | Oh dear, oh dear,said she,"will nothing ever happen to help us?" |
14110 | Oh, dear,sighed Sweetclover,"shall we never understand anybody in this strange country?" |
14110 | Oh, goodie,said Sweetclover,"where is she?" |
14110 | Tell you what? |
14110 | Then what do you call it a pole for? |
14110 | There is n''t? |
14110 | Very well,said John, and turning to the Toy- maker said:"You sell doll?" |
14110 | Was it a naughty worm? |
14110 | Well, what was it? |
14110 | Well,said Sweetclover to Kernel Cob,"now do you understand?" |
14110 | What are all these lights for? |
14110 | What are you doing out here in this boat? |
14110 | What did I tell you? |
14110 | What did she do? |
14110 | What did she say? |
14110 | What do you do all day without anybody to talk to? |
14110 | What do you think of Little Miss Sweetclover? |
14110 | What is it you want to know? |
14110 | What makes you so smart, Jackie Tar? |
14110 | What name did I call you? |
14110 | What''ll we call him? |
14110 | What''ll we make it of? |
14110 | What''s all this about? |
14110 | What''s an island? |
14110 | What''s that for? |
14110 | What''s that? |
14110 | What''s their names? |
14110 | What, may I enquire, has brought you to this neighborhood? |
14110 | What? |
14110 | What? |
14110 | What? |
14110 | Whatever shall I do? |
14110 | Where are we? |
14110 | Where are we? |
14110 | Where are you going? |
14110 | Where away? |
14110 | Where did it go? |
14110 | Where else? |
14110 | Where''ll we go to? |
14110 | Where''s that? |
14110 | Where? |
14110 | Who are you? |
14110 | Who are you? |
14110 | Who are you? |
14110 | Who are you? |
14110 | Who lost them? |
14110 | Who''s calling you names? |
14110 | Who''s eyes? |
14110 | Who''s that? |
14110 | Why ca n''t we sit on your back? |
14110 | Why did you want to come here? |
14110 | Why does n''t he rip you apart? |
14110 | Why not,said Kernel Cob,"do n''t you want to find Jackie and Peggs''motheranfather?" |
14110 | Why not? |
14110 | Why not? |
14110 | Why? |
14110 | Why? |
14110 | Will he be killed? |
14110 | Will you do it? |
14110 | Would n''t you like to come with us? |
14110 | Would you like to be called after a make- believe bear if you were a real one? |
14110 | Would you mind looking? |
14110 | You did n''t suppose there really was a pole, did you? |
14110 | You do n''t expect to find any snow at the South Pole, do you? |
14110 | You mean to say they can do that? |
14110 | You''ll be caught too, and then what will I do? |
14110 | And Margaret said:"I wonder if the children will remember us?" |
14110 | And Sweetclover and I are looking for Jackie and Peggs''motheranfather,"said Kernel Cob,"Have you seen them?" |
14110 | And after they had gone down and down and down a long time Sweetclover suddenly cried:"What''s that?" |
14110 | And you should have seen Kernel Cob''s face as he turned to Sweetclover and said:"I do n''t see any woman, do you?" |
14110 | Are we far away from it?" |
14110 | Are you brave enough to risk it with me?" |
14110 | Are you hurt?" |
14110 | Besides, if you do what is right Your mother kisses you at night, And who could sleep in peaceful bliss Without a mother''s good- night kiss? |
14110 | But the little girl had seen Kernel Cob in the Toy- maker''s hand, and clapping her hands joyfully said:"Oh, Dad, may I have this one? |
14110 | But what, may I ask, are you doing out here in the harbor of Valparaiso?" |
14110 | Did a spider bite you?" |
14110 | How far is it?" |
14110 | I ca n''t move, can you?" |
14110 | Is n''t there some way that we can get to the South Pole by walking?" |
14110 | May I have her too?" |
14110 | What do you think of that?" |
14110 | What good will all the gold in the world be to us without the children?" |
14110 | Where are the motheranfather of these little children?" |
14110 | Where are you going?" |
14110 | Will you be good enough to help us?" |
14110 | You did n''t see him pass by, did you?" |
14110 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XI And what do you think happened to the Condor? |
14110 | asked the Cub,"and what are you doing up here?" |
44774 | A motto, do you mean? |
44774 | And do you believe He thought I was dreadful? |
44774 | And now what will you do with the poor little duckling? |
44774 | And what is your watchword? |
44774 | Anybody else want a little tossing about? |
44774 | Are n''t you going to let Mamie see him? |
44774 | But how did the pussy get out from the barrel? |
44774 | But where did the duckling come from? 44774 Den He not tate tare of Mamie and Lulu?" |
44774 | Did Mrs. Clark lend it to you? |
44774 | Did n''t she give it to you? |
44774 | Did you offer the_ most_, mamma? |
44774 | Did you think you were going to be drowned? |
44774 | Did you, though? |
44774 | Do n''t you want it yourself? |
44774 | Do what? |
44774 | Does He say Lulu naughty dirl if she tuts''em? |
44774 | Does he wiggle much? |
44774 | Does she think that light- house man would not have brought us home if you had not come to his light- house? |
44774 | He looks kind of flabby and sick; do n''t you think he does? |
44774 | He sees us and hears us now, just this very minute; do n''t He? |
44774 | How do you know I am good now, or that I have improved any since I was a child? |
44774 | How so? |
44774 | How will he get white, I wonder? |
44774 | If He did not see us always, and take care of us, what would become of us? 44774 Is it an inconvenience to you now?" |
44774 | Is mamma tomin''pitty soon now? |
44774 | Is n''t she lovely? |
44774 | Is that all, ma''am? |
44774 | Is that the reason? |
44774 | Lily, I suppose conscience is a kind of''Thou God seest me''feeling; do n''t you? |
44774 | Lily,said Belle at last,"what are you doing?" |
44774 | Lily? |
44774 | Maggie? |
44774 | Mamie, are you for the boat? |
44774 | Mamie,said Tom,"did not your mother forbid you to come upon the breakwater?" |
44774 | No, what is it? |
44774 | Now, what shall we do? |
44774 | Papa, I''d like to go; could I? |
44774 | Papa, is there a letter for me? 44774 Papa,"she said at last,"when people take a text or any thing to remember by, what do they call it?" |
44774 | Pease, Mamie, do out dere on de plant- walt;and what did Mamie do? |
44774 | Shall we let one of the women toss it away in the waves? |
44774 | Temptation of what? |
44774 | That is a kind, unselfish little girl,said Mr. Stone;"but are you sure you like that cake quite as well, my dear?" |
44774 | The hm-- hm,repeated Lily, no ways abashed, and persisting in the ambiguous form of expression;"you know that verse, do n''t you?" |
44774 | The who? |
44774 | They''ve gone to Newport, have n''t they? |
44774 | To remember what by, daughter? |
44774 | Was he this way when you found him? |
44774 | Were n''t we good that day, Belle? |
44774 | Were we not good about the doll? |
44774 | What day? |
44774 | What did you think about, Mamie? |
44774 | What does that mean? |
44774 | What have you done to him, Mabel? |
44774 | What is it? |
44774 | What is it? |
44774 | What is the breakwater? |
44774 | What is the trouble? 44774 What will mamma say? |
44774 | What''s the matter? |
44774 | Where are Dod? |
44774 | Where are you going, Belle? |
44774 | Where we doin'', Mamie? |
44774 | Who are you with? |
44774 | Who were not up all night? |
44774 | Why not? |
44774 | Why,_ that_ day; the fair day,answered Mamie;"were we not good?" |
44774 | Would n''t that be a shocking occurrence? |
44774 | Would n''t you dare to ask her? |
44774 | Would you like,said the lady,"that I should tell you a thing which happened to me when I was a little girl?" |
44774 | Would you mind telling us about it? |
44774 | Yes,said her father, becoming grave;"but how is it when a little girl wears a scowling brow and puckered lips at her papa? |
44774 | You come too, papa; you come too, and take me; will you? |
44774 | You''ve been here the longest; would you mind asking Mrs. Clark to lend us one of the ducklings to take down to the Rocks this afternoon? |
44774 | Afterwards Mamie had said to her,--"Bessie, how can you keep from crying when you are frightened in a thunder- storm?" |
44774 | And meanwhile what was Lulu doing? |
44774 | And you know she ought not to talk so about her mother, even if she is-- Lily, do you think Mrs. Stone is a very wise mamma to Mamie?" |
44774 | Belle, when that old black man gets to heaven, wo n''t he make a queer, awfully ugly old angel?" |
44774 | But I think mamma might have let me go, do n''t you?" |
44774 | But should she ever have the chance? |
44774 | But why do you want one about a breakwater?" |
44774 | Buy it for me, buy it; will you, mamma?" |
44774 | Can I be of any help here?" |
44774 | Can I, mamma? |
44774 | Change with her; will you not, Mamie?" |
44774 | Clark?" |
44774 | Could n''t you show us the way home?" |
44774 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
44774 | Do n''t you think that would do?" |
44774 | Do n''t you want me to give you some pretty shells?" |
44774 | Do n''t you, Mamie?" |
44774 | Do you want to come?" |
44774 | Does it not seem very strange?" |
44774 | For whom else could Grandmamma Howard want it? |
44774 | How can I take you out?" |
44774 | How did it come, my dear?" |
44774 | How did you go there, and how am I going to take you out?" |
44774 | How do you think she feels?" |
44774 | How was it meanwhile with those poor little waifs? |
44774 | How was she to take the child over those ruined, uneven stones? |
44774 | I''d like to have one in my hands; can I, Tom?" |
44774 | Is that because a hen set on them?" |
44774 | Is that you?" |
44774 | Is that you?" |
44774 | Is there any thing I could do for you, sir?" |
44774 | Lily, do you know of one about a breakwater?" |
44774 | Mamie turned upon her angrily, with the words,"What business is it of yours?" |
44774 | Mamie, what do you think about it? |
44774 | Mr. Norris, did n''t any letter come for me?" |
44774 | Powers, could n''t Belle come with me to see our Lulu?" |
44774 | Presently she added:"Belle, do you suppose God noticed just now when I would n''t give Lulu the cake?" |
44774 | Shall we go to the beach?" |
44774 | She did not understand: how could she? |
44774 | Should she go and ask Mrs. Clark? |
44774 | Stone?" |
44774 | Stone?" |
44774 | The other children are going, and why ca n''t I, with you to take care of me?" |
44774 | Was it Mamie herself, or innocent little Lulu, on whom the blame justly rested? |
44774 | Was it possible it was the same? |
44774 | Was it yours?" |
44774 | Was there no Ear to hear? |
44774 | Was there no Eye to see? |
44774 | Was there no Hand to save? |
44774 | Was there no one to see? |
44774 | We are ready to go;"and Nanette''s voice,"Ou êtes- vous donc, Mademoiselle?" |
44774 | We''ll wait till they come, sha n''t we?" |
44774 | What are you about there? |
44774 | What should they do when the darkness came, and the last faint, lingering hope that some one would yet see them should be gone? |
44774 | What was to become of them, herself and Lulu? |
44774 | What will become of us?" |
44774 | What would mamma do when she missed her little girls, and knew not where to look? |
44774 | What''s that now?" |
44774 | Where are you, Mabel? |
44774 | Where was her little sister? |
44774 | Who dreamed of all the truth? |
44774 | Who were these people, and where were they taking her? |
44774 | Whose the Eye which watched them on their perilous way? |
44774 | Whose was the Ear which bent to hear those piteous tones? |
44774 | Why can not you amuse yourselves on the beach?" |
44774 | Why do n''t you go and ask for money to buy them?" |
44774 | Why do n''t you pick up stones?" |
44774 | Why was it that no one looked out at that time over the dancing waters, and discovered what terrible plaything they had seized upon? |
44774 | Wo n''t he be glad?" |
44774 | Wo n''t my wife be in a takin''though? |
44774 | Wo n''t we have nice times?" |
44774 | Would she ever know what had become of them? |
44774 | Would she never know her, never speak to her again, never tell her she forgave all her disobedient, naughty ways, all her disrespect and pettishness? |
44774 | Would they be found all dead and drowned? |
44774 | Would they toss gently about in this way till they died of hunger, or would great fishes come and eat them up? |
44774 | You know it did n''t look much like it this morning when you spoke so to your mother; but are you, really now?" |
44774 | You''ll be coming from the pier, I reckon?" |
44774 | and I s''pose you want to take pattern by Maggie and Bessie, and help her, do you?" |
44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
44774 | can I have it? |
44774 | do you know what time it is? |
44774 | no one to hear? |
44774 | said Lily,"did you ever see any thing so cunning? |
44774 | said Mabel;"do n''t you think I ought to give it back to Mrs. Clark, even if it is dead? |
44774 | said Mamie piteously,"can you talk a language? |
44774 | she exclaimed,"what are you thinking of so solemnly? |
44774 | was her tender, indulgent mother going to leave her? |
44774 | what shall I do? |
44774 | why did you not come before, when you had to come?" |
49227 | ''Oh,_ shall_ I have to tell Cora?'' 49227 Ah, was n''t it worth all Flaxie had suffered to hear such words as these? |
49227 | Ah, what''s this? |
49227 | Ah? |
49227 | Ah? |
49227 | And is it''wise and proper''? 49227 And mamma,"asked she, as soon as she saw her mother alone,"may I give the honey to Sadie Stockwell next Christmas? |
49227 | And what is your name and your father''s name? |
49227 | But I suppose, now, Chicky, if you had a piece of pie or a cake or a sandwich, you''d enjoy it, and feel more comfortable, would n''t you? |
49227 | But where was the kettledrum? 49227 But where''s Preston?" |
49227 | Can Julia tell? |
49227 | Can you tell me how far it is to Hilltop? |
49227 | Children, do you care much about seeing the President? |
49227 | Could I ask one more, mamma? |
49227 | Did God forget about the moon? 49227 Did he get out on purpose?" |
49227 | Did you tell him how my brother got lost over? 49227 Do n''t they know we_ ca n''t_ move? |
49227 | Do you know how far it is to Hilltop, sir? |
49227 | Do you live at Laurel Grove? 49227 Do you mean our little Mary? |
49227 | Do you suppose it does Kittyleen any good to go to church? |
49227 | Do you suppose, mamma, I''ll ever grow patient and good, like you and grammy and Miss Pike? |
49227 | Do_ you_ hear every word, Mary? |
49227 | Eighteen is a large number, Mary; is n''t it enough? 49227 Grandma,"asked Flaxie, as soon as their visitor had gone,"please tell me what''s a will, and why is it''a wise and proper thing''?" |
49227 | Has he, indeed? |
49227 | Hilltop, did you ask? 49227 How far were you going, my child?" |
49227 | How large is an ostrich egg? |
49227 | I wish a boy would come in with something besides pop- corn and peanuts, and all that sort of nonsense, do n''t you? 49227 Indeed, I would like it; but can you do it, sir?" |
49227 | Is Kittyleen at fault for going where her mother sends her? 49227 Is n''t_ Phil_ young enough? |
49227 | Is that all? |
49227 | It is n''t very comfortable,_ is_ it, Kittyleen? |
49227 | It was almost as good as the ravens, was n''t it? |
49227 | Kittyleen, mamma? 49227 Mamma,"asked Flaxie, still in a brown study,"how many dollies did you buy, and how many girls am I going to invite?" |
49227 | Mamma,said she,"may I wear my crushed- strawberry dress, and my long- button gloves, and my bonnet with the red bird?" |
49227 | Mamma,said she,"what do you suppose Miss Pike said? |
49227 | Mary, my child, my child, is_ that_ what you meant to say? |
49227 | My daughter, would you have me send little Kittyleen home in the rain? |
49227 | My little daughter,said Mrs. Gray, pausing as she pinned her collar,"you can not believe that I know better than you do how you should dress? |
49227 | Now look here, ma''am,cried Preston, looking up with sudden animation,"why could n''t he go home with me? |
49227 | Oh, Flaxie told you I wore spectacles,_ did n''t_ she? |
49227 | Oh, Miss Pike, where did you get that? 49227 Oh, are you getting out?" |
49227 | Oh, are you going to see my father to- day? |
49227 | Oh, dear, did they starve? |
49227 | Oh, is that it? |
49227 | Oh, mamma, mamma,_ are_ you dead? 49227 Oh, papa, are ostrich eggs good to eat? |
49227 | Oh, when I get to Hilltop I ca n''t open my valise, for where''s my check? 49227 Oh,_ does n''t_ wear a crown?" |
49227 | Poor girls, Mary? 49227 Screaming? |
49227 | See here, Flaxie, we have n''t time now to go back for anything to eat; but could n''t you nibble a cracker, or a ginger- snap, or something? |
49227 | Shall I say amen at the end? |
49227 | So you wo n''t mind staying in the house with grandma, will you? 49227 Was it a mad dog?" |
49227 | Was it your brother that just left the car? |
49227 | Well, dear, who is the''one more,''if not Kittyleen? |
49227 | Well, if she wishes to give it, why does n''t she do it, and not write about it? |
49227 | Well, if they have n''t a great deal of money, can they give away something besides money? 49227 Well, when we come to the door and get through it, then we shall see the President, sha''n''t we?" |
49227 | Well,said Auntie Prim, coming into the parlor with her bonnet on,"I gave you work enough to last a good while, did n''t I, Mary?" |
49227 | What did I say last night when I was crazy? |
49227 | What does make me look so? |
49227 | What does this mean? |
49227 | What is a raven? |
49227 | What is the matter, little girl? |
49227 | What''s the reason I ca n''t? |
49227 | What, a little child here? 49227 What_ made_ you throw Ethel''s kitty out of the window?" |
49227 | Where are we going? |
49227 | Where did you get your information? |
49227 | Where is your home, my little girl? |
49227 | Why do n''t I listen to the sermon? |
49227 | Why, have_ I_ any whiskers, Kittyleen? |
49227 | Will he? 49227 Will you shake hands? |
49227 | Would you like to have me put you out, madam? 49227 Yes, my son; but what did the minister say?" |
49227 | Yes; but what did the minister say? |
49227 | You''d make a comical appearance travelling alone, now, would n''t you? |
49227 | Your brother will come on to Hilltop to- morrow, or maybe he can come this very afternoon; and then wo n''t you both laugh about this? 49227 _ Your_ bees?" |
49227 | ''Lijar is a horrid thief, or what did they put him in the lock- up for? |
49227 | ''Oh, little Mary, is that all the reason you have for saying so?'' |
49227 | ''Was it kind to s''pect people,''she said,''was it right?'' |
49227 | ''What did he steal?'' |
49227 | And now what shall I say to your father when I shall see him to- day?" |
49227 | And should I like to have anybody whirl Ethel round by the shoulders and call her a_ disgustable_ girl?" |
49227 | And what do you suppose he''ll answer to that?" |
49227 | And what made doctor papa look at my tongue this morning, unless he thought I was growing worse? |
49227 | And where was little Kittyleen? |
49227 | And who ever heard of a person''s losing one head, and then going and having another fitted on? |
49227 | Are you nine years old, and have you ever borne the sting of a bee, or the drawing of a tooth, without uttering a sound? |
49227 | As for entertaining her, you and Julia can talk to her and show her your playthings and picture- books, ca n''t you? |
49227 | At last she broke forth suddenly, as if thinking aloud,--"Most everybody has whiskers,_ do n''t_ they, Miss Pike?" |
49227 | But perhaps you are in a hurry?" |
49227 | But she did n''t care; she said she did n''t expect me to get up when I was asleep, for how could I, you know? |
49227 | But what shall I do with the check and the purse and the key? |
49227 | But when and how could they ever get out? |
49227 | But why did this one lie with her eyes closed? |
49227 | But_ would_ the pin go in? |
49227 | Ca n''t I like a little, cunning, beautiful doll''s piano? |
49227 | Ca n''t you lift her up, ma''am, and set her on my shoulder?" |
49227 | Did anything ever happen at the village, particularly at Dr. Gray''s, that Kittyleen Garland did not find it out sooner or later? |
49227 | Did n''t she know that Arozarena was just like a_ person_? |
49227 | Did she go down- stairs then and tell anybody what she had done? |
49227 | Did you ever have anything so terrible happen to_ you_? |
49227 | Did you ever see an honest, true diamond, grammy, hard enough to scratch on the window- pane, and bright enough to put your eyes out-- almost? |
49227 | Did you tell him everything?" |
49227 | Did_ you_ ever go up in an elevator? |
49227 | Did_ you_ tell him, Preston? |
49227 | Do conductors ever let you travel without your ticket?" |
49227 | Do n''t you feel really ashamed of being angry with her?" |
49227 | Do n''t you suppose I know? |
49227 | Do n''t you think she''ll look well there? |
49227 | Do you know to what nation Elijah belonged?" |
49227 | Do you want to hear about it? |
49227 | Does your hair ache, Kittyleen, when it is snarled?" |
49227 | Flaxie loved cats; why not let her in? |
49227 | Flaxie smiled faintly, and then, feeling very miserable, wiped away a tear, thinking,--"Perhaps I am very, very ill. How do I know? |
49227 | Had n''t she promised? |
49227 | Had she teeth? |
49227 | He ought n''t to have touched a single thing, now ought he, with his hands so black and dirty? |
49227 | How do you suppose the ostrich knew this? |
49227 | How had he got there, into that shut- up room where even the little flies never dared come? |
49227 | I mean, have they a right to make a will and give away their books and toys and pretty things?" |
49227 | I opened the door of our room, and what do you think? |
49227 | I thought''twas great fun, did n''t I, to make her give up her money and tickets? |
49227 | I wanted to''take her down,''but now I''m taken down myself, and how do I like it?" |
49227 | I wonder if Mr. Lee knows she''s at church? |
49227 | If Dr. Gray should be elected to Congress, wo n''t you all go to Washington?" |
49227 | If he''d steal a big watch, would n''t he steal little rings? |
49227 | If he''d steal one thing would n''t he steal everything?'' |
49227 | In real alarm Miss Pike exclaimed,"How shall I get this child up to give her some air?" |
49227 | Is n''t it a perfect state of bliss to think I''ve got home, and can take care of you? |
49227 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
49227 | Is this the way you are beginning to receive the discipline of your life?" |
49227 | Let''s see, have you any ticket?" |
49227 | Look here, Miss Pike, if I take Rover I shall have to take him in the baggage car, sha''n''t I?" |
49227 | Must I, mamma?" |
49227 | Now, Preston?" |
49227 | Now_ would_ you ever know any thing had happened to Aurora? |
49227 | Oh, but you were n''t our mother then,_ were_ you? |
49227 | Oh, do you want little Kittyleen?" |
49227 | Oh,_ should_ you have thought he would?" |
49227 | Ought we not then to be very thankful to the domestic animals for thus treating us so kindly?" |
49227 | Rather too safe, Miss Pike thought; but she said, without the shadow of a smile,"Why not send the key and check to your sister by mail?" |
49227 | Sandwiches, cakes, tarts, pyramids of candy, glasses of whipped cream; but what_ was_ that in the middle of the table? |
49227 | She gave several little shuddering gasps, and her eyes were full of tears; but when Miss Pike asked,"Darling, how do you feel now?" |
49227 | She''s just ruined, did you know it? |
49227 | Sick girls? |
49227 | So what''s the use? |
49227 | Still, how_ could_ she hurt her bonnet, just wearing it to a party? |
49227 | The famous old cake- woman; could it be that she lived here? |
49227 | The strange ladies at the hotel sometimes said in her hearing as she passed by,"Who is that pretty little girl? |
49227 | Then Mrs. Gray remarked,--"Suppose we pass her round and look at her? |
49227 | There, now, we''re good friends, are n''t we? |
49227 | They were girl dolls, with Kate Greenaway dresses, but Miss Pike said they could be woman''s- rights soldiers, why not? |
49227 | They''ll ask what I came for at that time of day? |
49227 | They''ll be just rising from the supper- table, Flaxie and all; and wo n''t they have a jolly time laughing at me? |
49227 | This was unfortunate; for now she never went anywhere, and saw people looking at her, but she fancied they were thinking,"Is n''t she lovely?" |
49227 | Though why not?" |
49227 | Touch? |
49227 | Truly, as little Ethel had said, Kittyleen did"go everywhere"; but who would have thought of her following the Grays to Washington? |
49227 | Was it Ethel''s doll? |
49227 | Was it not rather severe? |
49227 | Was she thinking that very likely he had heard her called"that homely Miss Pike?" |
49227 | Was this a kind thing to do? |
49227 | Was_ that_ her kettledrum? |
49227 | We ca n''t remember what they preach, can we?" |
49227 | Were it not for the pig, what should we have to bake with our beans, or in which to fry our doughnuts? |
49227 | What cared they for a passenger overboard? |
49227 | What cared they for a passenger''s sister left frantic and forlorn? |
49227 | What did make Mr. Lee''s hair all go off? |
49227 | What did make it dig so and scratch? |
49227 | What do_ you_ know about fevers and medicines and things like that? |
49227 | What if I_ am_ nine years old? |
49227 | What is he saying about the brook of Cherith? |
49227 | What is that, Julia?" |
49227 | What made it bend right up? |
49227 | What makes you think you know me?" |
49227 | What put that into your head?" |
49227 | What was her mother thinking of? |
49227 | What was lacking in_ her_ that she could not also travel alone? |
49227 | What will she do with herself? |
49227 | What would become of them? |
49227 | What, was n''t it Ethel''s doll, after all? |
49227 | What_ was_ the difference between this and small- pox? |
49227 | What_ was_ the way to get them open? |
49227 | What_ were_ they made of? |
49227 | When does the next train go?" |
49227 | When had anybody been proud of her before?" |
49227 | Where did you come from, travelling round here alone?" |
49227 | Where do you live?" |
49227 | Where is that, Mary?" |
49227 | Who gave it to her? |
49227 | Who would have thought of_ such_ a game at an elegant party? |
49227 | Why could n''t he go home with me and be_ my_ dog, you know?" |
49227 | Why did the ravens feed him?" |
49227 | Why do n''t you eat them instead of offering them to the conductor? |
49227 | Why do they push?" |
49227 | Why had n''t she thought of that herself? |
49227 | Why should he, so forlorn and dilapidated as she was, and so very, very small? |
49227 | Why should this conductor let_ her_ go free? |
49227 | Why was n''t she ever invited to parties? |
49227 | Why was_ she_ always considered so young and insignificant? |
49227 | Why, grandma, do n''t you know what I mean? |
49227 | Why, what has she done?" |
49227 | Why, where are your folks? |
49227 | Will you allow me?" |
49227 | Will you really try next Sunday to listen?" |
49227 | Wo n''t they laugh, though, at home, when I tell them about that?" |
49227 | Would n''t you like to have me take care of your handkerchief?" |
49227 | Yes, they_ must_ be in there; but where? |
49227 | You can try, ca n''t you, Philip? |
49227 | You''ll ask him,''Where''s that cake?'' |
49227 | _ She_ wo n''t get off anywhere? |
49227 | a tongue? |
49227 | said he, laughing;"are you hiding away my bees?" |
49227 | were there two holes in that pretty nose? |
32094 | A Pink Kitten? 32094 A Scarecrow? |
32094 | A dark well? 32094 A little''Cleverness''? |
32094 | A popular song? |
32094 | A tin woodchopper? |
32094 | A what? |
32094 | All ready? 32094 All ready?" |
32094 | Am I captured? |
32094 | And alive? |
32094 | And am I a prisoner? |
32094 | And are n''t you hungry? |
32094 | And could he chop wood then? |
32094 | And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks? |
32094 | And then shoot them at more travelers? 32094 And where did you come from?" |
32094 | And where is that? |
32094 | And you are a Hopper? |
32094 | Any more? |
32094 | Any more? |
32094 | Are flowers alive? |
32094 | Are you afraid of men? |
32094 | Are you fond of eating honey- bees? |
32094 | Are you going to make that dreadful thing live? |
32094 | Are you hurt? |
32094 | Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play? |
32094 | Be quiet, will you? |
32094 | Better than mine? |
32094 | Better than mine? |
32094 | But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it? |
32094 | But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly? |
32094 | But how can you walk, with only one leg? |
32094 | But is there ever any oil in a man''s body? |
32094 | But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out? |
32094 | But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers? |
32094 | But the question is not if_ we_ will behave, but if_ you_ will behave? 32094 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?" |
32094 | But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees? |
32094 | But what can he have done, and what made him do it? |
32094 | But what do you eat now? |
32094 | But what else does this Crooked Magician want? |
32094 | But why do you go to bed? |
32094 | But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy? |
32094 | But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important? |
32094 | Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to? |
32094 | Ca n''t I sing? |
32094 | Ca n''t I whistle? |
32094 | Ca n''t anything else be done? |
32094 | Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please? |
32094 | Ca n''t you see? |
32094 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
32094 | Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life? |
32094 | Can you dig? |
32094 | Can you do anything else? |
32094 | Can you see it, Scraps? |
32094 | Can you swim? |
32094 | Champion what? |
32094 | Could n''t we make a raft? |
32094 | Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?" |
32094 | Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky? |
32094 | Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like? |
32094 | Did you call me''Scraps''? 32094 Did you come to us for advice?" |
32094 | Did you pick the six- leaved clover? |
32094 | Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country? |
32094 | Do n''t my colors run whenever I run? |
32094 | Do n''t travelers cross it? |
32094 | Do n''t you ever cross it? |
32094 | Do n''t you feel tired? |
32094 | Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked? |
32094 | Do n''t you own a boat? |
32094 | Do n''t you see? |
32094 | Do n''t you think we ought to land? |
32094 | Do n''t you? |
32094 | Do you know where one may be found? |
32094 | Do you live here, my good man? |
32094 | Do you mean me? |
32094 | Do you need more stuffing? 32094 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence? |
32094 | Do you surrender? |
32094 | Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am? |
32094 | Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo? |
32094 | Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here? |
32094 | Does she always watch the Magic Picture? |
32094 | Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy-- do? 32094 Has she any brains?" |
32094 | Has something pleased you? |
32094 | Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz? |
32094 | Have n''t you eaten anything in many years? |
32094 | Have you any dark wells in your city? |
32094 | Have you any other accomplishments? |
32094 | Have you ever been to the Emerald City? |
32094 | Have you noticed my pink brains? |
32094 | Have you now secured all the things you were in search of? |
32094 | Have you one? |
32094 | Have you plenty of it? |
32094 | Have you seen her, then? |
32094 | Horrid? |
32094 | How about that sign? |
32094 | How big a measure? |
32094 | How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte? |
32094 | How can I? |
32094 | How dare you put your foot on Chiss? |
32094 | How did you get in? |
32094 | How did you know I had arrived? |
32094 | How do you like Oz? |
32094 | How do you manage to do it, Diksey? |
32094 | How far is it to the Horner Country? |
32094 | How long must we keep this up, Shags? |
32094 | How many horns do the Horners have? |
32094 | How much is a gill? |
32094 | How much of the water do you need? |
32094 | How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you? |
32094 | How? |
32094 | Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?" |
32094 | I know; but what road shall I take? |
32094 | I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I? |
32094 | I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you? |
32094 | If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners? |
32094 | Is Dorothy made of tin? |
32094 | Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas? |
32094 | Is anything hurting you? |
32094 | Is blue the only respectable color, then? |
32094 | Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly? |
32094 | Is n''t any butter? 32094 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong? |
32094 | Is n''t the country and the climate grand? |
32094 | Is she patchwork, like me? |
32094 | Is that all? |
32094 | Is that the extent of your wisdom? |
32094 | Is that the way_ we_ go? |
32094 | Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug? |
32094 | Is the owl so very foolish? |
32094 | Is there any water in it? |
32094 | Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness? |
32094 | Is there such a road? |
32094 | Is this mountain in the Land of Oz? |
32094 | Is this true? |
32094 | Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 32094 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?" |
32094 | Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 32094 May I pull out the hairs now?" |
32094 | May I stay here a little while before I go to prison? |
32094 | May we see the famous Magician, Madam? |
32094 | Me? 32094 Me?" |
32094 | No jam, either? 32094 No? |
32094 | None at all? |
32094 | Nor a raft? |
32094 | Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find? |
32094 | Oh; can you growl? |
32094 | Oh; do you change your head? |
32094 | Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes? |
32094 | Oh; is that so? 32094 Outside? |
32094 | Raven, or crow? |
32094 | Real fire? |
32094 | Really? |
32094 | Scraps? |
32094 | Seems? 32094 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?" |
32094 | So the clover has n''t been picked, eh? |
32094 | Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?" |
32094 | The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 32094 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?" |
32094 | Then what in the world shall we do? |
32094 | Then what shall I do? |
32094 | Then why did you both leave him? |
32094 | Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me? |
32094 | Then why was I ever invented? |
32094 | Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him? |
32094 | There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what? |
32094 | They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they? |
32094 | This is somewhere, is n''t it? |
32094 | True that we have less understanding? |
32094 | Unlucky? 32094 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?" |
32094 | Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not? |
32094 | Well, what of it? |
32094 | Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again? |
32094 | What about the Hoppers? |
32094 | What about the Scarecrow? |
32094 | What are the people like? |
32094 | What are you trying to find? |
32094 | What caused you to think that? |
32094 | What companions? |
32094 | What crime? |
32094 | What did he do then? |
32094 | What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her? |
32094 | What did you do all night? |
32094 | What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain? |
32094 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
32094 | What do you s''pose he''s done? |
32094 | What do you think, Champion? |
32094 | What do you want? |
32094 | What does it mean? |
32094 | What does that mean? |
32094 | What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do? |
32094 | What for? |
32094 | What for? |
32094 | What good will that do? |
32094 | What had you to do with my brains? |
32094 | What has happened to Scraps? |
32094 | What has happened to you? |
32094 | What have we got? |
32094 | What in the world were you doing? |
32094 | What is a Woozy, please? |
32094 | What is a patchwork quilt? |
32094 | What is a servant? |
32094 | What is it? |
32094 | What is it? |
32094 | What is queer about it? |
32094 | What is sleep? |
32094 | What is the best way to get to the Emerald City? |
32094 | What is the next thing Ojo must get? |
32094 | What kind of a well is that, sir? |
32094 | What next? |
32094 | What right have you to order me around? 32094 What seems to be the trouble?" |
32094 | What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 32094 What sign?" |
32094 | What was the joke? |
32094 | What weapons do you fight with? |
32094 | What will they do with him? |
32094 | What wolf? |
32094 | What''s funny? |
32094 | What''s rag- time? |
32094 | What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff? |
32094 | What''s the news since I left? 32094 What''s the trouble?" |
32094 | What''s up, Chief? |
32094 | What''s wrong now? |
32094 | What''s wrong? |
32094 | What, that little squeak? |
32094 | What? |
32094 | When do you expect to return to the Emerald City? |
32094 | Where are you bound for? |
32094 | Where does he live? |
32094 | Where does this river go to? |
32094 | Where is the Horner Country? |
32094 | Where is the house, Bungle? |
32094 | Where shall we go? 32094 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?" |
32094 | Where? |
32094 | Which one? 32094 Who are the Hoppers?" |
32094 | Who are you, Unknown Being? |
32094 | Who cares for a butterfly? |
32094 | Who cares for''em, anyhow? 32094 Who carves the faces on them?" |
32094 | Who is Dorothy? |
32094 | Who is the dwarf? |
32094 | Who is there? |
32094 | Who made the joke? |
32094 | Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 32094 Who, me?" |
32094 | Who? 32094 Why are we so poor, Unc?" |
32094 | Why are you Ojo the Unlucky? |
32094 | Why ca n''t the man make us a raft? |
32094 | Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at? |
32094 | Why did they shut you up here? |
32094 | Why do n''t you take me with you? |
32094 | Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within? |
32094 | Why do they sit so still, and all in a row? |
32094 | Why do you put those things into your mouth? |
32094 | Why do you say that, madam? |
32094 | Why does n''t he say anything? |
32094 | Why not, sir? |
32094 | Why not? 32094 Why not?" |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why should I understand that, or anything else? |
32094 | Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it? |
32094 | Why, what''s wrong? |
32094 | Why? |
32094 | Will that make you angry? |
32094 | Will you? |
32094 | Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat? |
32094 | Would you like to? |
32094 | Yes; is n''t he jolly? |
32094 | You do n''t want war, do you? |
32094 | 20[ Illustration] As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?" |
32094 | A Patchwork Girl? |
32094 | A prisoner?" |
32094 | After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?" |
32094 | And in the Munchkin Country?" |
32094 | And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?" |
32094 | And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?" |
32094 | And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?" |
32094 | Anything important?" |
32094 | Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?" |
32094 | Are n''t you horrid?" |
32094 | Are you glass, or what?" |
32094 | But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?" |
32094 | But if I let you go, what will you do?" |
32094 | But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?" |
32094 | But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?" |
32094 | But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?" |
32094 | Ca n''t you see? |
32094 | Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?" |
32094 | Champion?" |
32094 | Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered? |
32094 | Did n''t you feel the ground tremble? |
32094 | Did you notice my brains, stranger? |
32094 | Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?" |
32094 | Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?" |
32094 | Do n''t you love classical music?" |
32094 | Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?" |
32094 | Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?" |
32094 | Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?" |
32094 | Do you understand that?" |
32094 | Does n''t your straw ever bunch?" |
32094 | Fine sparks, were n''t they?" |
32094 | Have you any name of your own?" |
32094 | Have you met our Scarecrow, then?" |
32094 | Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?" |
32094 | Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?" |
32094 | How are you?" |
32094 | How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?" |
32094 | How shall we get over the fence?" |
32094 | How''s that for a joke, eh? |
32094 | Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?" |
32094 | Hurry up, ca n''t you? |
32094 | I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?" |
32094 | Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?" |
32094 | Is it glass?" |
32094 | Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?" |
32094 | Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?" |
32094 | Is that magic?" |
32094 | Is that my name?" |
32094 | It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter? |
32094 | It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?" |
32094 | It''s free, is n''t it? |
32094 | It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?" |
32094 | Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?" |
32094 | Magic- maker?" |
32094 | May I go?" |
32094 | May we come out again? |
32094 | Me?" |
32094 | Nice place, is n''t it? |
32094 | Not the Shaggy Man?" |
32094 | Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?" |
32094 | ONE[ Illustration]"Where''s the butter, Unc Nunkie?" |
32094 | Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?" |
32094 | Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?" |
32094 | Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?" |
32094 | Or are you still cruel and slappy?" |
32094 | Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?" |
32094 | See? |
32094 | Suppose we wait and talk with him about it? |
32094 | Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?" |
32094 | Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?" |
32094 | The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they? |
32094 | The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?" |
32094 | The girl eyed this sign a moment and then turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?" |
32094 | The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do? |
32094 | The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now? |
32094 | Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?" |
32094 | Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?" |
32094 | Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?" |
32094 | Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?" |
32094 | Then what do you call all those sweet poems?" |
32094 | Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?" |
32094 | There; does that suit your royal highness?" |
32094 | They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?" |
32094 | Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?" |
32094 | Understand?" |
32094 | Unkind, was n''t it?" |
32094 | What are the other things you are to find?" |
32094 | What are you able to do; anything''special?" |
32094 | What are_ you_ made of-- gelatine?" |
32094 | What do you say to my offer, Quadling?" |
32094 | What do you think, Wizard?" |
32094 | What else, Unc?" |
32094 | What harm could there be in picking it? |
32094 | What is Chiss?" |
32094 | What is that?" |
32094 | What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?" |
32094 | What qualities have you given your new servant?" |
32094 | What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?" |
32094 | What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?" |
32094 | When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?" |
32094 | Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?" |
32094 | Where''s the jam then?" |
32094 | Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I? |
32094 | Who cares for the outside of anything?" |
32094 | Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?" |
32094 | Who put noodles in the soup? |
32094 | Who wants to walk?" |
32094 | Will you please rescue my companions, also?" |
32094 | With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl? |
32094 | Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?" |
32094 | Would you like that kind of food?" |
32094 | Would you like to visit it?" |
32094 | You ask me why not? |
32094 | You see the point, do n''t you? |
32094 | [ Illustration]"Is this really a prison?" |
32094 | [ Illustration]"Tell me,"said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?" |
32094 | [ Illustration]"What, a live Scarecrow?" |
32094 | asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?" |
32094 | asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?" |
32094 | cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?" |
32094 | cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us? |
32094 | exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?" |
32094 | he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?" |
955 | A Pink Kitten? 955 A Scarecrow? |
955 | A dark well? 955 A little''Cleverness''? |
955 | A popular song? |
955 | A tin woodchopper? |
955 | A what? |
955 | All ready? 955 All ready?" |
955 | Am I captured? |
955 | And alive? |
955 | And am I a prisoner? |
955 | And are n''t you hungry? |
955 | And could he chop wood then? |
955 | And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks? |
955 | And then shoot them at more travelers? 955 And where did you come from?" |
955 | And where is that? |
955 | And you are a Hopper? |
955 | Any more? |
955 | Any more? |
955 | Are flowers alive? |
955 | Are you afraid of men? |
955 | Are you fond of eating honey- bees? |
955 | Are you going to make that dreadful thing live? |
955 | Are you hurt? |
955 | Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play? |
955 | Be quiet, will you? |
955 | Better than mine? |
955 | Better than mine? |
955 | But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it? |
955 | But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly? |
955 | But how can you walk, with only one leg? |
955 | But is there ever any oil in a man''s body? |
955 | But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out? |
955 | But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers? |
955 | But the question is not if we will behave, but if you will behave? 955 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?" |
955 | But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees? |
955 | But what can he have done, and what made him do it? |
955 | But what do you eat now? |
955 | But what else does this Crooked Magician want? |
955 | But why do you go to bed? |
955 | But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy? |
955 | But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important? |
955 | Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to? |
955 | Ca n''t I sing? |
955 | Ca n''t I whistle? |
955 | Ca n''t anything else be done? |
955 | Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please? |
955 | Ca n''t you see? |
955 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
955 | Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life? |
955 | Ca n''t you talk from this side? |
955 | Can you dig? |
955 | Can you do anything else? |
955 | Can you see it, Scraps? |
955 | Can you swim? |
955 | Champion what? |
955 | Could n''t we make a raft? |
955 | Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?" |
955 | Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky? |
955 | Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like? |
955 | Did you call me''Scraps''? 955 Did you come to us for advice?" |
955 | Did you pick the six- leaved clover? |
955 | Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country? |
955 | Do n''t my colors run whenever I run? |
955 | Do n''t travelers cross it? |
955 | Do n''t you ever cross it? |
955 | Do n''t you feel tired? |
955 | Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked? |
955 | Do n''t you own a boat? |
955 | Do n''t you see? |
955 | Do n''t you think we ought to land? |
955 | Do n''t you? |
955 | Do you know where one may be found? |
955 | Do you live here, my good man? |
955 | Do you mean me? |
955 | Do you need more stuffing? 955 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence? |
955 | Do you surrender? |
955 | Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am? |
955 | Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo? |
955 | Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here? |
955 | Does she always watch the Magic Picture? |
955 | Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy- do? 955 Has she any brains?" |
955 | Has something pleased you? |
955 | Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz? |
955 | Have n''t you eaten anything in many years? |
955 | Have you any dark wells in your city? |
955 | Have you any other accomplishments? |
955 | Have you ever been to the Emerald City? |
955 | Have you noticed my pink brains? |
955 | Have you now secured all the things you were in search of? |
955 | Have you one? |
955 | Have you plenty of it? |
955 | Have you seen her, then? |
955 | Horrid? |
955 | How about that sign? |
955 | How big a measure? |
955 | How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte? |
955 | How can I? |
955 | How dare you put your foot on Chiss? |
955 | How did you get in? |
955 | How did you know I had arrived? |
955 | How do you like Oz? |
955 | How do you manage to do it, Diksey? |
955 | How far is it to the Horner Country? |
955 | How long must we keep this up, Shags? |
955 | How many horns do the Horners have? |
955 | How much is a gill? |
955 | How much of the water do you need? |
955 | How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you? |
955 | How? |
955 | Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?" |
955 | I know; but what road shall I take? |
955 | I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I? |
955 | I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you? |
955 | If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners? |
955 | Is Dorothy made of tin? |
955 | Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas? |
955 | Is anything hurting you? |
955 | Is blue the only respectable color, then? |
955 | Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly? |
955 | Is n''t any butter? 955 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong? |
955 | Is n''t the country and the climate grand? |
955 | Is she patchwork, like me? |
955 | Is that all? |
955 | Is that the extent of your wisdom? |
955 | Is that the way we go? |
955 | Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug? |
955 | Is the owl so very foolish? |
955 | Is there any water in it? |
955 | Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness? |
955 | Is there such a road? |
955 | Is this mountain in the Land of Oz? |
955 | Is this really a prison? |
955 | Is this true? |
955 | Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 955 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?" |
955 | Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 955 May I pull out the hairs now?" |
955 | May I stay here a little while before I go to prison? |
955 | May we see the famous Magician, Madam? |
955 | Me? 955 Me?" |
955 | No jam, either? 955 No? |
955 | None at all? |
955 | Nor a raft? |
955 | Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find? |
955 | Oh; can you growl? |
955 | Oh; do you change your head? |
955 | Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes? |
955 | Oh; is that so? 955 Outside? |
955 | Raven, or crow? |
955 | Real fire? |
955 | Really? |
955 | Scraps? |
955 | Seems? 955 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?" |
955 | So the clover has n''t been picked, eh? |
955 | Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?" |
955 | Tell me,said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?" |
955 | The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 955 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?" |
955 | Then what in the world shall we do? |
955 | Then what shall I do? |
955 | Then why did you both leave him? |
955 | Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me? |
955 | Then why was I ever invented? |
955 | Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him? |
955 | There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what? |
955 | They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?'''' 955 This is somewhere, is n''t it?" |
955 | True that we have less understanding? |
955 | Unlucky? 955 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?" |
955 | Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not? |
955 | Well, what of it? |
955 | Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again? |
955 | What about the Hoppers? |
955 | What about the Scarecrow? |
955 | What are the people like? |
955 | What are you trying to find? |
955 | What caused you to think that? |
955 | What companions? |
955 | What crime? |
955 | What did he do then? |
955 | What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her? |
955 | What did you do all night? |
955 | What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain? |
955 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
955 | What do you s''pose he''s done? |
955 | What do you think, Champion? |
955 | What do you want? |
955 | What does it mean? |
955 | What does that mean? |
955 | What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do? |
955 | What for? |
955 | What for? |
955 | What good will that do? |
955 | What had you to do with my brains? |
955 | What has happened to Scraps? |
955 | What has happened to you? |
955 | What have we got? |
955 | What in the world were you doing? |
955 | What is a Woozy, please? |
955 | What is a patchwork quilt? |
955 | What is a servant? |
955 | What is it? |
955 | What is it? |
955 | What is queer about it? |
955 | What is sleep? |
955 | What is the best way to get to the Emerald City? |
955 | What is the next thing Ojo must get? |
955 | What kind of a well is that, sir? |
955 | What next? |
955 | What right have you to order me around? 955 What seems to be the trouble?" |
955 | What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 955 What sign?" |
955 | What was the joke? |
955 | What weapons do you fight with? |
955 | What will they do with him? |
955 | What wolf? |
955 | What''s funny? |
955 | What''s rag- time? |
955 | What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff? |
955 | What''s the news since I left? 955 What''s the trouble?" |
955 | What''s up, Chief? |
955 | What''s wrong now? |
955 | What''s wrong? |
955 | What, a live Scarecrow? |
955 | What, that little squeak? |
955 | What? |
955 | When do you expect to return to the Emerald City? |
955 | Where are you bound for? |
955 | Where does he live? |
955 | Where does this river go to? |
955 | Where is the Horner Country? |
955 | Where is the house, Bungle? |
955 | Where shall we go? 955 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?" |
955 | Where? |
955 | Which one? 955 Who are the Hoppers?" |
955 | Who are you, Unknown Being? |
955 | Who cares for a butterfly? |
955 | Who cares for''em, anyhow? 955 Who carves the faces on them?" |
955 | Who is Dorothy? |
955 | Who is the dwarf? |
955 | Who is there? |
955 | Who made the joke? |
955 | Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 955 Who, me?" |
955 | Who? 955 Why are we so poor, Unc?" |
955 | Why are you Ojo the Unlucky? |
955 | Why ca n''t the man make us a raft? |
955 | Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at? |
955 | Why did they shut you up here? |
955 | Why do n''t you take me with you? |
955 | Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within? |
955 | Why do they sit so still, and all in a row? |
955 | Why do you put those things into your mouth? |
955 | Why do you say that, madam? |
955 | Why does n''t he say anything? |
955 | Why not, sir? |
955 | Why not? 955 Why not?" |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why should I understand that, or anything else? |
955 | Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it? |
955 | Why, what''s wrong? |
955 | Why? |
955 | Will that make you angry? |
955 | Will you? |
955 | Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat? |
955 | Would you like to? |
955 | Yes; is n''t he jolly? |
955 | You do n''t want war, do you? |
955 | A Patchwork Girl? |
955 | A prisoner?" |
955 | After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?" |
955 | And in the Munchkin Country?" |
955 | And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?" |
955 | And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?" |
955 | And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?" |
955 | Anything important?" |
955 | Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?" |
955 | Are n''t you horrid?" |
955 | Are you glass, or what?" |
955 | But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?" |
955 | But if I let you go, what will you do?" |
955 | But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?" |
955 | But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?" |
955 | But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?" |
955 | Ca n''t you see? |
955 | Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?" |
955 | Champion?" |
955 | Chapter Twenty The Captive Yoop As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?" |
955 | Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered? |
955 | Did n''t you feel the ground tremble? |
955 | Did you notice my brains, stranger? |
955 | Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?" |
955 | Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?" |
955 | Do n''t you love classical music?" |
955 | Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?" |
955 | Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?" |
955 | Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?" |
955 | Do you understand that?" |
955 | Does n''t your straw ever bunch?" |
955 | Fine sparks, were n''t they?" |
955 | Have you any name of your own?" |
955 | Have you met our Scarecrow, then?" |
955 | Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?" |
955 | Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?" |
955 | How are you?" |
955 | How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?" |
955 | How shall we get over the fence?" |
955 | How''s that for a joke, eh? |
955 | Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?" |
955 | Hurry up, ca n''t you? |
955 | I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?" |
955 | Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?" |
955 | Is it glass?" |
955 | Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?" |
955 | Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?" |
955 | Is that magic?" |
955 | Is that my name?" |
955 | It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter? |
955 | It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?" |
955 | It''s free, is n''t it?" |
955 | It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?" |
955 | Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?" |
955 | Magic- maker?" |
955 | May I go?" |
955 | May we come out again? |
955 | Me?" |
955 | Nice place, is n''t it? |
955 | Not the Shaggy Man?" |
955 | Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?" |
955 | Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?" |
955 | Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?" |
955 | Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?" |
955 | Or are you still cruel and slappy?" |
955 | Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?" |
955 | See? |
955 | Suppose we wait and talk with him about it? |
955 | Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?" |
955 | Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?" |
955 | The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they? |
955 | The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?" |
955 | The girl eyed this sign a moment and turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?" |
955 | The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do? |
955 | The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now? |
955 | Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?" |
955 | Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?" |
955 | Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?''" |
955 | Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?" |
955 | Then what do you call all those sweet poems?" |
955 | Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?" |
955 | There; does that suit your royal highness?" |
955 | They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?" |
955 | Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?" |
955 | Understand?" |
955 | Unkind, was n''t it?" |
955 | What are the other things you are to find?" |
955 | What are you able to do; anything''special?" |
955 | What are you made of-- gelatine?" |
955 | What do you say to my offer, Quadling?" |
955 | What do you think, Wizard?" |
955 | What else, Unc?" |
955 | What harm could there be in picking it? |
955 | What is Chiss? |
955 | What is that?" |
955 | What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?" |
955 | What qualities have you given your new servant?" |
955 | What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?" |
955 | What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?" |
955 | When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?" |
955 | Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?" |
955 | Where''s the jam then?" |
955 | Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I? |
955 | Who cares for the outside of anything?" |
955 | Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?" |
955 | Who put noodles in the soup? |
955 | Who wants to walk?" |
955 | Will you please rescue my companions, also?" |
955 | With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl? |
955 | Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?" |
955 | Would you like that kind of food?" |
955 | Would you like to visit it?" |
955 | You ask me why not? |
955 | You see the point, do n''t you? |
955 | asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?" |
955 | asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?" |
955 | cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?" |
955 | cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us? |
955 | exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?" |
955 | he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?" |