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 |
---|---|
1436 | Peter Leon, having stood by some time, asked whether the King had but one ear? |
8815 | And you, Flad, what do you say? |
8815 | But were you not also one of the party? |
8815 | Did not I tell you so? |
8815 | I? |
8815 | Nothing,replied Samuel;"are you not the master?" |
8815 | Of what use is it,they said,"fighting against your people? |
8815 | What is it? |
8815 | You donkey, why did you call me the son of a poor woman? 8815 A few days before his death he introduced him to Mr. Rassam, saying,Alamayou, why do you not bow to your father?" |
8815 | After we had been told to sit down, Theodore called his workmen before him, and asked them if he ought to get"kassa?" |
8815 | Are not my ancestors greater than his? |
8815 | Are you a consul?" |
8815 | Are you to dictate to me what I am to do? |
8815 | As soon as they arrived he asked,"Do you hear this wailing? |
8815 | At last he said to Samuel, who was interpreting,"What have you to say if I chain your friends?" |
8815 | But since then( to use his own words),"having heard that they have calumniated and hated me with the Turks, I said to myself, Can this be true? |
8815 | But what should be done? |
8815 | But what was it? |
8815 | But within, are they always words of love that fill the echoes of the dome? |
8815 | Did I ever show any desire to follow your creed?" |
8815 | Did not Mr. Rosenthal say that the English Government had laughed at his letter?" |
8815 | Did not the Hakeem keep his head uncovered? |
8815 | Did the English fight with the Ashantees? |
8815 | Did they conquer them? |
8815 | Did we know? |
8815 | Did you not come with a friendly letter from the Queen of England? |
8815 | Did you not see me? |
8815 | Do I not look after my wife? |
8815 | Do you believe that I would not have gone to meet your people, and asked them what they came into my country for? |
8815 | Do you want me to kill these white men, and cover Abyssinia with blood?" |
8815 | Does it mean that the English will help me to subdue my enemies, or does, it mean honourable treatment as a prisoner?" |
8815 | Fourthly,"Did he not give a letter to Consul Cameron for him to deliver to the Queen of England, and did not the Consul return without an answer? |
8815 | Had Theodore again changed his mind? |
8815 | Had we been imprudent enough openly to take his part, what would have become of us? |
8815 | Have I not bought you with money? |
8815 | He asked them,"Why did you wish to leave my country before you took leave of me?" |
8815 | He then addressed one of his chiefs, saying,"Can you watch these people in the tent?" |
8815 | He then asked Mr. Rassam whether he knew or not that Jerusalem belonged to him, and that the Abyssinian convent there had been seized by the Turks? |
8815 | He then asked me,"Do you know Arabic?" |
8815 | He then said,"Why did you not ask Mr. Rassam to bring you to me, and be reconciled before you left?" |
8815 | He was, it is true, still far away; but who could say? |
8815 | How many soldiers had they? |
8815 | How many were killed? |
8815 | I know you love but me; what is it if you stoop now and then to pick up some flowers, to beautify them by your breath?" |
8815 | I told you to reconcile me with them; why did you not do so?" |
8815 | If God made him great, can he not make me also great?" |
8815 | If we could directly run away we did so; but if perceived, we had to put on our blandest smile, bow to the rude inquiry,"How art thou? |
8815 | Imbued with a few European notions, he longed to obtain some of the advantages he had heard of: but how? |
8815 | In conclusion, his Majesty said, addressing himself to us"Do you want to be my masters? |
8815 | Is it like this? |
8815 | Is peace the only sound that issues from its walls? |
8815 | Is their country unhealthy? |
8815 | Is there anything concerning us?" |
8815 | It was twice translated, and at the conclusion of the second reading he asked, in a deliberate manner,"What does honourable treatment mean? |
8815 | Mr. Stern he said, smiling all the while,"O Kokab( Star), why have you plaited your hair?" |
8815 | Mr. Stern, and asked him,"Was it as a Christian, a heathen, or a Jew, that you abused me? |
8815 | Need I say that the expedition failed utterly? |
8815 | On our way to Kourata we had been asked indirectly by his servants whether we knew anything about boat- making? |
8815 | One day she said to her fickle lord, who felt rather astonished at her forbearance,"Why should I be jealous? |
8815 | Ras Engeddah said to him,"Are you a woman, to cry? |
8815 | Shortly after Cameron''s arrival Theodore sent several messages, asking,"Where is the answer to the letter I gave you? |
8815 | Shortly afterwards one of his servants brought us the following message:--"Who is that woman who sends her soldiers to fight against a king? |
8815 | So near liberty, were we again doomed to captivity or death? |
8815 | Some of the questions asked by his Majesty were, to say the least, childish:"Where are the prisoners? |
8815 | Tell me where you find in the Bible that a Christian ought to abuse? |
8815 | The following day, during the march, Theodore sent Samuel backwards and forwards with questions,--such as:"Is the American war over? |
8815 | The third question was,"Is it not true that the Egyptian railway was built by the English?" |
8815 | Then addressing the two I had met on the road, he said,"You are proud, are you? |
8815 | Theodore then ordered every one to retire, and having told Flad to sit down, asked him,"Have you seen the Queen?" |
8815 | Theodore then took the letter, and, tearing it to pieces, said:--"Who is that Napoleon? |
8815 | Theodore told him,"Why did not you know that I would be a father to your child? |
8815 | Theodore turned towards some of the Europeans that stood near him and said,"Did I ever inquire of you about your religion? |
8815 | Theodore was calm, asked them why they were so ungrateful, and why they wanted to run away? |
8815 | Theodore was coming--_qu''importe_? |
8815 | Theodore, who was reposing after indulging in deep potations, asked his attendant,"What is it?" |
8815 | Those who abused me to you, were they my enemies or yours? |
8815 | Was it not their joyous shouts that had scared away the rebel? |
8815 | Was not Merewether there? |
8815 | What do you know about such matters?" |
8815 | What does a beggar like you know about my affairs? |
8815 | What had occurred? |
8815 | What have I done, said I, that they should hate me, and treat me with animosity? |
8815 | What if two of his servants had run away? |
8815 | What is his religion?" |
8815 | What possible business can about 500 brokers have? |
8815 | What shall I do? |
8815 | What will it be when the whole English army comes? |
8815 | When you wrote your book, by whose authority did you do it? |
8815 | Who are you that you dare call yourselves''lords?'' |
8815 | Who was it told you evil things against me?" |
8815 | Why are your people so slow?" |
8815 | Why did the King of Dahomey kill so many of his subjects? |
8815 | Why did they not defend me? |
8815 | Why did they not take a better road? |
8815 | Why did you abase me?" |
8815 | Why did you go to my enemies the Turks? |
8815 | Why do you not kill me? |
8815 | Why have you given them fire- arms? |
8815 | Why have you not brought them to me? |
8815 | Why have you sent letters to the coast?" |
8815 | With such men as a Napier, a Staveley at the head of British troops, who could feel but contempt for petty vexations? |
8815 | Would they advance him a year''s tribute? |
8815 | but how can I? |
8815 | could they not provide more liberally for the wants of his army? |
8815 | have I not killed enough these two last days? |
8815 | they were unfaithful, and he was only too glad that they had left his amba; as for the arms lost, what did it matter? |
8815 | what have you come for?'' |
8815 | why did you not on reaching me shout out''Miserach''( good tidings)? |
8815 | why had not Damash and his men come back? |
39615 | ''What do you do here?'' 39615 And do they allow you to kiss their hands?" |
39615 | And how long have you been travelling about? |
39615 | And if you behave ill,said Bruce,"what do you think you will deserve?" |
39615 | And was it sport, sir,said Bruce,"when you said you would send me the flesh of elephants to eat? |
39615 | Are the women handsome in your country? |
39615 | Are you really sincere in what you say,said I,"and will you have no after excuses?" |
39615 | But do you know,said Sittina,"that no man ever kissed my hand but you?" |
39615 | Christian,said he, taking him by the hand,"what dost thou at such a time in such a country?" |
39615 | Confound Sidi Ali el Genowi,said Bruce,"you beast, can not you give me a rational answer?" |
39615 | Do you think I shall read all these letters? 39615 Have you companions,"says the soldier,"from such a country?" |
39615 | I apprehend, sir,said Bruce, with great firmness, and at the same time drawing away his hand,"you do not know me?" |
39615 | Sir,said Bruce( who had a very important object which he was desirous to gain),"may I beg leave to say two words to you? |
39615 | This being so,said the bey, with great looks of complacency,"what is it in my power to do for you? |
39615 | What are the monks? |
39615 | ''And so you know Sacala and Geesh?'' |
39615 | ''And why did you say this?'' |
39615 | ''Are those before us Ababdé?'' |
39615 | ''Are you wanting a passage to India?'' |
39615 | ''How is it, then,''says she,''that you do not believe in miracles?'' |
39615 | ''I believe so,''says she, smiling;''but is there any harm in believing too much, and is not there great danger in believing too little?'' |
39615 | ''Sir,''says he,''are you an Englishman?'' |
39615 | ''Tell me first,''said I,''who is that you have before?'' |
39615 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39615 | ''You surely are sick, you should be in your bed; have you been long sick?'' |
39615 | ( How do you do, merchant?) |
39615 | After he had taken two whiffs of his pipe, and when the slave had left the room,"Are you prepared?" |
39615 | Again the bey asked,"Whether Constantinople would be burned or taken?" |
39615 | Again, if anything was to befall you, what should I answer to the king and the iteghe? |
39615 | And who is Waragna Fasil? |
39615 | Are you not afraid, so thinly attended, to venture upon these long and dangerous voyages?" |
39615 | But how has it fared with the body, that frail companion of the mind, during this weary journey? |
39615 | But who are you?'' |
39615 | But you want payment, do you?" |
39615 | Did you ever know a Christian eat any sort of flesh that a Mohammedan killed?" |
39615 | Does your highness imagine it difficult for a party to reach the Nile( Niger) through the dominions of your friend the King of Bornou? |
39615 | From whence is he come?'' |
39615 | He asked,''How?'' |
39615 | He had time, wind, water, a vessel, and provisions, and what could he have asked for more? |
39615 | He laughed, and said,''Ay, why not? |
39615 | He looked steadfastly at me, saying, half under his breath,''Endet nawi? |
39615 | He offered them the salute of"Salum Alicum,"with which at first they were offended, asking him what, as a Turk, he had to do there? |
39615 | How can that be?" |
39615 | How does the Nimmer? |
39615 | However, I pricked up courage, and, putting on the best appearance I could, said to them steadily, without trepidation,''What men are these before?'' |
39615 | I answered,''Is this the order in which your majesty means to engage?'' |
39615 | I ask you, where is Ibrahim, your sheikh''s son?'' |
39615 | I was perfectly silent when he cried,''Well, what do you say to us now, Yagoube?'' |
39615 | In a most violent passion, the man threw away his pipe, and, seizing a stick, exclaimed,"Who am I, then? |
39615 | In short, had not human curiosity been pushed too far, and had it made any other discovery than of its own weakness? |
39615 | Is there anything surprising in all this?" |
39615 | Now a question naturally arises, Which of these two rivers is the principal stream? |
39615 | Now, pray, shum, tell me what is your business with me; and why have you followed me beyond your government, which is bounded by that river?'' |
39615 | Should we fight?" |
39615 | Tell me how my cruisers are to know all these different writings and seals?" |
39615 | The answer, after some pause, was,''They are men;''and they looked very queerly, as if they meant to ask each other''What sort of spark is this?'' |
39615 | The first question which the naybe asked Bruce was,"What the comet meant, and why it had appeared?" |
39615 | The king asked him, in a condoling tone,"What ailed him?" |
39615 | They answered me, two or three of them at once,''that it was all very well; what should they do? |
39615 | Upon my coming near them, the eldest put her hand to her mouth, and kissed it, saying, at the same time, in very vulgar Arabic,''Kifhalek howaja?'' |
39615 | What have you to do with the comet?" |
39615 | When he was asked,"What could he do against so many?" |
39615 | When will you see this tried?'' |
39615 | When will you set out? |
39615 | Where are your piastres?" |
39615 | Where is Ibrahim?'' |
39615 | Who are those of my people that have authority to murder and take prisoners while I am here? |
39615 | Who commands you here? |
39615 | Who is that? |
39615 | Who knows, at this moment, if the king is in safety, or how long I shall be so? |
39615 | Whose heart has ne''er within him burn''d, As HOME his footsteps he has turn''d, From wandering on a foreign strand?" |
39615 | Why, then, should"a Briton"insist on carrying his fleecy hosiery to the Line? |
39615 | Will Metical call this safety? |
39615 | Will he not be subject to much troublesome inquiry on that head? |
39615 | Will you come to see me? |
39615 | Will your highness grant protection to a party wishing to proceed that way? |
39615 | You are a stranger now where I command; you are my father''s stranger likewise, and this is a double obligation upon me: what shall I do?" |
39615 | You are come hither by a thousand miracles, and after this, will you tempt God and go back? |
39615 | You did not learn that language in Habesh?'' |
39615 | a girl, a woman, a pagan dog, like yourselves? |
39615 | are you not his slaves? |
39615 | are you raving?'' |
39615 | are you very well?'' |
39615 | bogo nawi?'' |
39615 | did I not tell you this would happen for murdering the aga?''" |
39615 | do you imagine that I came this journey alone?" |
39615 | exclaimed Bruce,"I can not speak for surprise; what is the meaning of your having left Gondar to come into this wilderness?" |
39615 | exclaimed he, with a pretended surprise;''do you know what you are saying? |
39615 | exclaimed one of the company, putting his hand to his knife,"if the naybe wished to murder you, could he not do it here this minute?" |
39615 | he said;"have you brought the money along with you?" |
39615 | repeats he again:''are you to get there, do you think, in a twelvemonth, or more, or when?'' |
39615 | said I;''are they from Sheikh Amner?'' |
39615 | said the king;''you will not persuade me that with a tallow candle you can kill a man or a horse?'' |
39615 | said they,''are you Yagoube, our physician and our friend? |
39615 | should they give themselves up to the Bishareen, and be murdered? |
39615 | this in the king''s presence?'' |
39615 | to- morrow?" |
39615 | was there any other way of escaping?'' |
39615 | where is that to be found? |
39615 | which, in Amharic, is,''How do you do? |
35369 | A fish,quoth the man of Hurrur,"what is that?" |
35369 | A head is ahead, is it not, all the world over? |
35369 | Am I then a dog,he continued, in the highest indignation,"and not worth the trouble of propitiating? |
35369 | And sheep and goats? |
35369 | And their Negoos, does he carry_ debaboch_[ Umbrellas of state], and make great_ zumachas_[ Military expeditions] with warriors like these? |
35369 | Are my children well?--have they entered in safety? 35369 Are these people pagans?" |
35369 | Are they Islams? |
35369 | Are you all well? 35369 Call you this English gold?" |
35369 | Do all of your nation thus burn their meat? |
35369 | Do n''t you know that the hole has been burnt, and therefore that it_ must_ be repaired with another colour? |
35369 | Have all my children arrived in safety? |
35369 | Have you a better house than this in your country? |
35369 | Have you any such in your country? |
35369 | Have you mashela, and daboo, and tullah in your country? |
35369 | How are you? 35369 How could that be?" |
35369 | How did I know? 35369 How do you do?" |
35369 | How have you passed the night? 35369 Is he dead? |
35369 | Let his friendship go into the sea,quoth His Majesty, who had overheard this appalling announcement--"Is not he an accursed Moslem? |
35369 | Manina teni_? |
35369 | My children,he returned deliberately,"how can this be? |
35369 | Sahela Selassie ye moot? |
35369 | Shall I leave my children in the day of their distress,he exclaimed,"and the seat of my fathers to be polluted by the accursed touch of the rebel? |
35369 | Then what are they? |
35369 | Was Subagadis not slain on the appearance of one, and did another not bring defeat to Ras Ali? |
35369 | What can you expect from that besotted old man? |
35369 | What do you know about the Hawash? |
35369 | What fault have you to find with her performance? |
35369 | What have you gained by this battle? |
35369 | What need is there now of this? |
35369 | What think you of my Galla ditch? |
35369 | What''s that, what do you say? |
35369 | Whence comes this_ maskal_? |
35369 | Where did the commander learn to throw a spear? |
35369 | Where is the man who was to supply water on the road? |
35369 | Where is the road? |
35369 | Where is thy brother? |
35369 | Where now is your friend Ali Mohammad? |
35369 | Who are the foxes,they invariably inquire,"but the kings and the governors of the land, who seek only after worldly vanities? |
35369 | Who gave_ that man_ tobacco? |
35369 | Who has seen the Eesah, who has heard the Eesah? |
35369 | Who has seen the Eesah, who has heard the Eesah? |
35369 | Who is the King of Shoa, that he should trample upon men braver than himself? 35369 Whose dog is Hajji Abdallah Kurmani?" |
35369 | Why do n''t you grow taller as well as sharper? |
35369 | Why do not my children ask for what they want? 35369 Why do you do that?" |
35369 | Why not? |
35369 | Why tarried ye in the tent? 35369 You are a tall man,"quoth Aboo Bekr drolly,"suppose we shorten you by the legs?" |
35369 | _ Fein tero_? 35369 what is his father?" |
35369 | whither are you going? |
35369 | --"How, no mules?" |
35369 | And what nation is better qualified to confer such inestimable gifts, or more likely to profit by them, when judiciously bestowed, than Great Britain? |
35369 | Are they Moslems, or Pagans, or even the enemies of the kingdom? |
35369 | Are you able to build boats?" |
35369 | Are you all well? |
35369 | Are you in perfect health?" |
35369 | Are you not well?" |
35369 | Are you perfectly well? |
35369 | Are you quite well? |
35369 | Are you quite well?" |
35369 | Are you very well? |
35369 | Are you well? |
35369 | Are you well? |
35369 | Are you well? |
35369 | Are you well? |
35369 | Are you well? |
35369 | Are your wives and all your children happy, and are your houses prosperous? |
35369 | At all events he must contrive to make it appear so, otherwise what would become of his primary thesis, that the Embassy"fell into such disrepute?" |
35369 | Before Dr Krapf quitted Massowah? |
35369 | But how is this proved? |
35369 | But how on these points did he happen to remain so much in the dark? |
35369 | But where is the Abyssinian who is proof against bribery and corruption? |
35369 | But who knows? |
35369 | Ca n''t you keep the road? |
35369 | Dahena karamoon? |
35369 | Dahena sanabatachoon? |
35369 | Do the Woema to this hour not pay tribute to Zeyla in acknowledgment of the assistance rendered? |
35369 | Do you conceive that I can always consent to receive the paltry pittance of rice with which I have hitherto been put off? |
35369 | Do you see?" |
35369 | Ejegoon dahena natchoon_?" |
35369 | Ejegoon dahenaderachoon? |
35369 | Had he not all the great Abyssinian authorities at his elbow? |
35369 | Has the spirit of the foul hare entered into the breast of the warrior? |
35369 | Have I not always told you that my people are bad? |
35369 | Have my children had a good journey? |
35369 | Have they cattle?" |
35369 | Have they entered in safety? |
35369 | Have you been quite well since our last interview? |
35369 | Have you been quite well since our last interview? |
35369 | Have you no medicine to drive it from myself?" |
35369 | Have you no medicine to drive them away?" |
35369 | Have you rested very well? |
35369 | Have your flocks and your herds multiplied, and are your fields and your pastures covered with plenty?" |
35369 | Hereat the Negoos waxing wroth, exclaimed,"Am I then the vassal of Ras Ali, that he thus interrogates me?" |
35369 | His Majesty inquired, with well- feigned simplicity,"Of what use should my children''s letters be to me, who understand not their language?" |
35369 | How can I reply to this? |
35369 | How do ye do? |
35369 | How happens it that his oracles grew suddenly dumb when he consulted them on the subject of dates? |
35369 | How have you passed your time? |
35369 | How have you spent the rainy season? |
35369 | However, supposing I had here been wrong, would it therefore have been fair to infer that on every other point I must be wrong also? |
35369 | In the name of the three kaliphs where are you going to?" |
35369 | Is he dead?" |
35369 | Is not Birkenich my daughter?" |
35369 | Is the commander a babe that he thus trifles with the safety of the caravan? |
35369 | Is the land of his ancestors invaded? |
35369 | Is the shield no longer to clash, nor the broad spear to glitter in the valley of Gobaad? |
35369 | Is this the scene Where the old earthquake''s demon taught her young Ruin? |
35369 | Kayf halut, how fares it with your health?" |
35369 | Must I reprint all the works which had been previously published, and point out the additions I have made? |
35369 | My control extends not to these disturbed districts; and if blows should be struck, what account shall I render unto the king my lord?" |
35369 | My petition was accompanied by the enquiry,"how I should be able to represent his proceedings to the Government by which I had been sent?" |
35369 | Now is this animal found in your country, and how do they call its name?" |
35369 | Now, what say you? |
35369 | On presenting himself before the judgment- seat, it will be asked"what he would have?" |
35369 | Repeated interrogatories of"_ Fein toro_?" |
35369 | Shall I on the second point enlighten the critic, or shall I not? |
35369 | The Mohammadans, again, he says, never drink blood; and why? |
35369 | The slumberer is started from sleep by the dinning"How do ye do?" |
35369 | They observe no fast, and wear no_ mateb_ as a badge of their religion Is there any grass in their country?" |
35369 | They will demolish you; and what answer am I then to give? |
35369 | Upon the remarks on"mafeesh,"I scarcely know what to say; but if he were to ask me,--is there any point or sense in them? |
35369 | Was the ox whose blood was employed killed in the name of the holy Trinity?" |
35369 | Were these their toys?--or did a sea Of fire envelope once this dismal cape?" |
35369 | Were they not all, whilst there, legally subject to his caprice, and was it not prudent to endeavour to emancipate them from that caprice? |
35369 | What answer should I give if my children were to be demolished by buffaloes in the kingdom of Shoa? |
35369 | What does it signify, that practically Sahela Selassie had in many instances permitted Europeans to enter his country? |
35369 | What have I to give in return for such wealth? |
35369 | What is your advice in this matter? |
35369 | What then becomes of his prodigious influence, since it did not suffice for his own protection? |
35369 | What then is to be said of the Abyssinian fiddle, whose squeaking voice presided at this festive board? |
35369 | What true believer in the fair province of Kurman would ever have suspected Hajji Abdallah of bringing his beard to so vile a market?" |
35369 | What was it? |
35369 | When was the house ever destitute of_ quanta_ or of_ qualima_? |
35369 | Where shall I find her equal? |
35369 | Where was his_ fidus Achates_, the"Arqueem Nobba?" |
35369 | Where was the erudite individual who weighed my classical attainments in the balance, and found them wanting? |
35369 | Who could prepare_ shiro_, and_ wotz_, and_ dilli_, like Etagainya? |
35369 | Why dost thou cast us down?" |
35369 | Will he, therefore, argue, that there is no such thing as a Mohammadan thief? |
35369 | Wokao? |
35369 | Would the Woema meanwhile destroy the seat of learning and of religion? |
35369 | Would the sons brandish the gory spear where their fathers were wo nt to fall prostrate in prayer? |
35369 | [ Note 1] and who ever asked for_ tullah_ or for_ tedj_, that she did not reply,`_ Malto_,''There is abundance? |
35369 | ` Ali''s to be sure,''growled a sleepy voice;` what do you want with it?'' |
35369 | ` And this head in the scuppers, pray whose is it?'' |
35369 | ` And whose knees are these?'' |
35369 | and whether in his present state he held dominion over the angels? |
35369 | and who the birds but the priests and bishops, who in hymns and hallelujahs thus fly upwards, and build their nests in heaven?" |
35369 | and"_ Wogerri maani_?" |
35369 | are you quite well? |
35369 | are you well? |
35369 | he exclaimed reproachfully:"do not I know that you would administer to Sahela Selassie nothing that could do him mischief? |
35369 | he exclaimed with a sneer to one of his charge, who was so amusing himself within hearing;"what are you whistling for? |
35369 | how could the sacred volume experience any better fate at the hand of infidels?" |
35369 | inquired the sporting monarch on one of these occasions, adjuring the informant by his own illustrious life;"are they well surrounded?" |
35369 | repeated the dragoman who interpreted His Majesty''s salutations.--"How have you passed your time? |
35369 | was the unvarying reply.--"How are you, and how have you been? |