Questions

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
43390	Do n''t you remember me?
43390	For him?
43390	What are you doing?
43390	What did you have for breakfast?
43390	What is the price?
43390	What would you like to buy with it?
43390	But did you thank our good, generous friends?
43390	Ca n''t you do that?"
43390	He had won a prize already for obtaining two new scholars; and what do you think it was?
43390	I guess that''s why he sent Mr. Hardy here, do n''t you?"
43390	Johnny gave a scream of delight, and Ella asked,"May I sing, too?"
43390	Johnny, my precious boy, how could I murmur when you and Ella are spared?"
43390	Miles splendid?"
43390	The woman looked in his pale face, and could n''t help saying, as she did so,--"Are you hungry, child?"
43390	Will you be my true and loving son?"
43390	Wo n''t he help us if we pray to him?
43390	Would you like to know what kind of a house it was to be?
43390	exclaimed the boy, when they arose from prayer;"was n''t that bread and butter nice?
43390	what do you think she showed me?
43136	Ah, have I frightened you, you poor little thing?
43136	And do you think you will be able to reach your grandfather''s home after all?
43136	And what is it?
43136	Are these stars? 43136 But how will God hinder it?"
43136	But that is so far away, and we have no money: and then, how should we know the way?
43136	But we must send you back to your uncle-- at least, so the police say-- and what then?
43136	But what was your father? 43136 Did your father not leave you anything?"
43136	How can you tell what the birds and insects think about?
43136	How do you know them?
43136	It was_ God''s will_? 43136 Leave us anything?"
43136	So hungry, are you?
43136	That would be glorious; but how shall we manage it?
43136	To the Tyrolese mountains?
43136	Was he unkind to you?
43136	Was it your father''s wish that you should live with your uncle?
43136	What are you going to do with the pretty creature?
43136	Who taught you all that, my boy?
43136	Who were your parents?
43136	A sudden thought seemed to strike Toni, for, going straight up to her, he said--"Please, mother, can you tell us the way to the mountains?"
43136	And now the next question was, where they should sleep?
43136	But what do you three children want there?"
43136	How did you know that, little one?"
43136	It was bolted: and how could she reach it?
43136	Should they go on to the next village, and beg a night''s lodging?
43136	What can they be?"
43136	What did he do?"
43136	What does it say, do you think?"
43136	What now would become of all his fine dreams for the future?
43136	What was to be done?
43136	What would he not do to get them back again?
43136	Will they take milk too, I wonder?"
43136	Would you like to have him?"
43136	who goes there?"
7429	Did I not tell you that I would go through with you?
7429	Did I not tell you that you were going to pass through deep waters?
7429	Do you doubt my having been tired?
7429	Do you doubt the Lord''s resting me?
7429	Do you know what came to me first?
7429	Do you know what the matter is then?
7429	Do you know what you have to do?
7429	Do you want to know why it is not clear to you now?
7429	For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 7429 Has he not shown you that that is your future work?"
7429	Have I not done as I promised?
7429	If I can get a congregation together,said she,"will you talk to them?"
7429	Jeremiah, what patent medicine have you been taking?
7429	Mama, are n''t you better now?
7429	Mary, why do n''t you set a better example?
7429	Mother, wo n''t you forgive me?
7429	Mother,said I,"what makes that light?"
7429	Shall I go across first and see how deep the water is?
7429	Sister Cole,said he,"what do you think about baptism: is it a commandment of God?
7429	Sister,I asked,"do you call this death?"
7429	There,said my brother,"can you take that?
7429	Well,said they,"what will you do if God does not give you the means?"
7429	What are you doing that for?
7429	What commandments?
7429	What have you there?
7429	What kind is that?
7429	Where did you get it?
7429	Why did you not tell us?
7429	A few minutes later, when one of my brothers went to the barn, Father said to him,"What is that noise at the house?"
7429	After I had read the line to her she said,"Mary, ca n''t you adopt the next line as yours?
7429	After I was vaccinated, some one said to me,"Now you feel more safe, do n''t you?"
7429	After prayer she said,"Mama, are you better now?"
7429	After the little girl had prayed the third time, she said,"Mama, are n''t you better now?"
7429	And he said,"Do you mean that he has healed you or that he has healed that sore on your face?"
7429	Are you not willing to be coworkers with others for the Lord?"
7429	Are you not willing to plant and let some one else water?
7429	Are you willing to fight in it?"
7429	As I was lying on the couch trying to rest, my brother said,"Mary, is there anything you want from the Lord?"
7429	As she finished her story, we asked,"Is there anything we can do?
7429	Before leaving us, the sister said,"What are you going to do after we are gone?"
7429	Can we think that it pleases His loving heart To cause us a moment''s pain?
7429	Can you accept the lesson the Lord wants to give you?"
7429	Collections were taken up for the ministers and for the general expenses of the meeting, but no one ever said to me,"Do you need any means?"
7429	Do you not think he will do to trust?
7429	Do you not think we should be very thankful since we are the most highly favored people on earth?
7429	Do you think it would be a good idea to have a day of fasting and prayer?"
7429	Do you think it would be all right for me to open my heart to you and tell you my burden?"
7429	Does not the"all"include the women present?
7429	During my discourse, I said,"Fools make a mock at sin, but who is it that mocks God?"
7429	Finally, Mother, who had been listening to the conversation, said to him,"Can you eat a raw egg if I get it for you?"
7429	God cut my excuses short with,"Who made man''s mouth?
7429	He now brought me face to face with the question,"What will you do?"
7429	Her older sister said to her one day,"Rebecca, our dear mother died a Universalist; are you going to forsake her faith?"
7429	How can we do this if we do not open our hearts to others and tell what our burdens are?
7429	I have heard Brother Warner say when he met those who seemed to have no praises stirring in their souls,"Have you no calves this morning?"
7429	I often sat beside my mother and cried,"Mother, why ca n''t I die?
7429	I opened it and as God would have it, my eyes fell on these lines:"And will you basely to the tempter yield?"
7429	I thought,"Why does he talk that way?
7429	If so, what is the correct mode?"
7429	Is not the servant of the church the minister?
7429	It came to me,"How do you know but that the shoes are downstairs waiting for you?"
7429	My Mother, who was sitting by, said,"Mary, what are you doing?"
7429	Not knowing how my soul had been longing for God and a new life, he said,"Mary, what has broken loose?"
7429	Noticing what I was doing, she said,"Mary, what is the matter?"
7429	On the Wednesday after I was healed, I found him lying before the fire and said to him,"Oh, Marion, have you heard the good news?
7429	One day he said to me,"Mary, did not the Lord call you to preach his gospel?"
7429	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
7429	Peal after peal of the heavenly anthem struck upon my ear, and in my dream I exclaimed,"Is heaven so near the earth as this?
7429	She said,"Why, Mary?"
7429	So I called on God earnestly:"O Lord, why is it that I am left here to burn to death alone?"
7429	The Father gave the Son, heaven''s best gift, and did he leave out the minor gifts?
7429	The blacksmith stood thoughtful for a moment and then said,"Yes; why should n''t I thank the Lord that it is just as it is?"
7429	The brother replied,"Ca n''t you thank the Lord that it is as it is?"
7429	The great- grandfather said to his cousin,"Pat, Pat, what kind of a world have we got into?
7429	The voice of God''s Spirit spoke directly to my soul,"If I send you consolation in a dream, will you accept it?"
7429	Then I said,"Lord, what next?"
7429	Then I would think,"I do not want to tempt God; what shall I do?
7429	Then came the question:"If you should die now, without a moment''s warning, do you know that you are ready?"
7429	Then comes the temptation,"Has God called me, or am I trying to push out without any calling?"
7429	Then he confronted me with this question,"Will you consecrate yourself to go out as a life- worker for me?"
7429	Was not their speaking as the Spirit gave utterance the act of a minister in preaching?
7429	What was I to do?
7429	When I awoke I said,"Lord, what is there in this dream for me?"
7429	When Mother cooked the eggs, he looked at her and said,"Mother, have you any meat?"
7429	When we reached the other side, the brother broke into a hearty laugh:"Sister Cole, did you think I was trying to drown you?
7429	Why did I not die when I was a child?
7429	Will he not with him freely give you all things?
7429	Wo n''t you read and pray?"
7429	said I,"why have you let me come to a place like this?"
7429	why did you come through this heat?"
7429	why is it that after you have used me in the salvation of souls, some of whom no doubt are in the glory- world, I must now be lost?"
60669	But must we not believe on him?
60669	But you do not mean to say that you speak against praying, and reading good books, and so on?
60669	Do you mean,says one,"that I am to believe if I once trust Christ I shall be saved whatever sin I may choose to commit?"
60669	Are you not eager to be at once forgiven?
60669	Are you saved?"
60669	Are you still an unbeliever?
60669	Are you willing to remain an awakened one, and nothing more?
60669	But his soul- sufferings, which were the soul of his sufferings, who can even conceive, much less express, what they were?
60669	But if for some reason I had a doubt about it, and yet wished to believe the news, how should I act?
60669	Can any creature rival the Lord Jesus?
60669	Can not I get my thirst quenched in my own way?"
60669	Can that tree be saved?
60669	Can these be patched on to the costly fabric of his divine righteousness?
60669	Dear reader, will you have Christ now?
60669	Did it not seem strange that, both hearing the same words, one should come out into clear light, and the other should remain in the gloom?
60669	Did you ever notice how a fir- tree will get a hold among rocks which seem to afford it no soil?
60669	Did you ever tell your father that you tried to believe him?"
60669	Did you suggest that it would be a horrible thing if you were to trust in Jesus and yet perish?
60669	Did you take my prescription?"
60669	Do not his words do good to them that walk uprightly?
60669	Do you believe in Jesus?
60669	Do you blame him, or would you have had him stop in Newark with his block and his cleaver?
60669	Do you enquire,"Is there anything for us to do, to remove the guilt of sin?"
60669	Do you fear that you would not be saved if you followed it?
60669	Do you not fear that the lighthouse, and all that is in it, will be carried away?
60669	Do you think it very easy?
60669	Do you think the way of salvation, as laid down in the text we have quoted, to be dubious?
60669	Great mysteries are in the Book of God of necessity; for how can the infinite God so speak that all his thoughts can be grasped by finite man?
60669	He fumbled over the Book, till his master called out,"Hans, why do you not read?"
60669	He that is most loaded seems the most likely to pass in and begin the heavenward journey; but what ails the other men?
60669	He would say to- morrow morning,"Where are the flint and steel?
60669	How can light come through an invisible vapour?
60669	How can that be, when God has pledged his own word for its certainty?
60669	How can that fail which God prescribes, and concerning which he gives a promise?
60669	I cried,"are you not a believer in the Lord Jesus?"
60669	If I wish to believe anything, what shall I do?
60669	If a man will not do the thing that is necessary to a certain end, how can he expect to gain that end?
60669	If even to add to his words is to draw a curse upon ourselves, what must it be to pretend to add to himself?
60669	If, then, I wish to believe, but for some reason or other find that I can not attain to faith, what shall I do?
60669	In the name of God, I ask you, Which shall it be-- Christ and salvation, or the favourite sin and damnation?
60669	Is it a human love, which is eating like a canker into the heart?
60669	Is it any gross wrong- doing?
60669	Is it love of the world, or fear of men, or longing for evil gains?
60669	Is it not idolatry to allow any earthly thing to compare for one instant with the Lord God?
60669	Is not that common sense?
60669	Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened?
60669	It comes to this, my friend, as it did with John Bunyan; a voice now speaks to you, and says-- WILT THOU KEEP THY SIN AND GO TO HELL?
60669	It is written,"Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree;"but who knows what that curse means?
60669	It may be that the reader is unsaved: what is the reason?
60669	No language can ever tell his agony in prospect of his passion; how little then can we conceive the passion itself?
60669	Now, if it be eternal, how can it die out?
60669	O foolish tremblers, who has bewitched you?
60669	O my hearer, wilt thou have Jesus Christ to be thy Substitute?
60669	O reader, is there not common- sense in this matter?
60669	OR LEAVE THY SIN AND GO TO HEAVEN?
60669	One of the boys quickly asked of the teacher,"Is he to keep it?"
60669	Reader, will your very fear of the wrath to come prevent your escaping from it?
60669	Shall I stand like a cow staring at a new gate; or shall I, like an intelligent being, use the proper means?
60669	Should I not feel mortified if my reader should know what faith is, and then get confused by my explanation?
60669	Should we not astonish the old gentleman?
60669	Standing there with no food, no fire, and the chopper gone, something seemed to say to me,''Will Richardson, can you trust God now?''
60669	Such newly- enlightened souls often exclaim,"Why, sir, it is so plain; how is it I have not seen it before this?
60669	Suppose you stand in the Slough of Despond for ever; what will be the good of that?
60669	The door is there; but unless you enter by it, what is the use of it to you?
60669	The sun take my portrait?
60669	There is light to be had; light marvellous and heavenly; why lie in the gloom and die in anguish?
60669	Thus would I urge the reader to seek faith; but if he be unwilling, what more can I do?
60669	What best is there about any of us?
60669	What can I ask the Lord Jesus to do for one who will not trust him?
60669	What can be the use of inventing reasons why I should not hold my own house, or possess any other piece of property which is enjoyed by me?
60669	What could we bring if he did need it?
60669	What does he need of us?
60669	What does his physician say when he enquires--"Did you follow my rule?"
60669	What has HE done that you should talk of him in that way?
60669	What have we to do with recondite questions while our souls are in peril?
60669	What is the comfort of a plan of a house if you do not enter the house itself?
60669	What is the good of a plan of clothing if you have not a rag to cover you?
60669	What is there of ours that could be added to his blood and righteousness?
60669	What, then, is your darling sin?
60669	Where do you live?
60669	Who but an idiot would do that?
60669	Why should not the reader do so at once?
60669	Why tarry in the darkness of the pit, wherein your feet sink in the miry clay?
60669	Why will you perish through perversely preferring other ways to God''s own appointed plan of salvation?
60669	Why, then, do you not attend to it?
60669	Will not you also try their saving virtue?
60669	Will we not at once come to him, and make him our sole trust?
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you make him a liar now, or will you believe his word?"
60669	Would he not want all his faith?
60669	Would he sell the priceless blessings of his redemption?
60669	Would you tell_ me_ that you would try to believe_ me_?
60669	Would you then complain,"It is a hard thing that I should die because I do not believe in eating"?
60669	You, too, must believe or die; why refuse to obey the command?
60669	[ Illustration] But one moans,"What if I come to Christ, and he refuses me?"
60669	[ Illustration] Do you see the tree in my picture?
6757	A Bible,cried her mother,"what can_ you_ want with a Bible, at_ your_ age?"
6757	And how many pennies, pray, have you in the house to- day?
6757	And now,said he, looking over at the pale face of his dear wife,"What shall I do with the little creature she has left me?
6757	And what commandment did you break then, my child?
6757	And why not?
6757	And you, my poor wife,said the vinedresser,"do you care to change any more than I do?
6757	Are you gone mad, then?
6757	Are you not also conscious, my dear child, that your desire of indulging your appetite is quite contrary to this holy fruit?
6757	But could you not get tea on credit, from the grocer?
6757	But perhaps your grand- mother would rather have this sixpence?
6757	But, my dear mamma,Mary said,"do you not remember the end of that psalm, what a sweet verse there is?"
6757	Dear papa,said the child,"I have long desired to read the Bible, would you be so kind as to buy me one?"
6757	Did I_ buy_ it?
6757	Did he dare to venture to the shooting- match? 6757 Do you believe the Lord will give you the Holy Spirit when you ask?"
6757	Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it?
6757	Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it?
6757	Do you think I could, ma''am?
6757	Do you wish, sir, that I should look for him and bring him here?
6757	Fanny what?
6757	Grandpapa, did you fall?
6757	Have you lost that beautiful knife, which was given you on your birthday?
6757	Have you tumbled again, sir,he asked anxiously?
6757	If this book has done good, how can it be horrid trash? 6757 Indeed, I thought so, Mary; who has taken any?"
6757	Is it not_ temperance_, mamma?
6757	Is it_ you_, sister?
6757	Nothing, Mary,she sobbed,"only"--"Only what, little Frances?
6757	Now,he said,"I must find some sand; where is there any?
6757	Tell me, Frances, if you feel the force of all we have learnt from the little birds, and your own mistaken idea of what would be good for them?
6757	Thank you, William,said Lucy,"but what are you going to do with it?"
6757	Then what are you to do in order to overcome the one, and to obtain the other?
6757	Was it not something of this kind that Isaac fell into when he sent Esau to hunt venison, and make him savory meat, such as his soul loved? 6757 What book is it?"
6757	What can we do for Frances, mamma? 6757 What could he be reading?
6757	What has happened to him?
6757	What is the matter, dear Grandpapa?
6757	What is the matter, dear little Frances? 6757 What is the matter?"
6757	What is this, too,cried Mary, examining the shelves,"the big key of the cellar here Where did it come from?
6757	What is this?
6757	What shall we do, then?
6757	What''s the matter?
6757	When we desire to have what is not ours Fanny, what do we do? 6757 Where''s that good- for- nothing Mark?"
6757	Who has not lost one?
6757	Who is it then?
6757	Why do you cry, Anna?
6757	Will they take what the mother gives them?
6757	Will you then, my dear Frances, profit by this gracious instruction, and will_ you_ ask for the Holy Spirit?
6757	William, William, can not you do anything for them? 6757 William, shall I help you to a little chicken?"
6757	_ What_ has made you turn schoolmaster, all at once? 6757 _ What_ would she not give?"
6757	--"And pray why do they scatter them about in this way?
6757	--"Brother, how_ can_ you think of it?
6757	--"But is it not true, Mark?
6757	--"But, my dear William, what have the pagans of old and their morals to do here?
6757	--"Do you mean what you say, Mark?
6757	--"Of whom do you speak, Mark?
6757	--"Papa, Elizabeth has acted deceitfully-- will you allow her to remain with you?
6757	And if it be asked,"How can a good tract be distinguished from a bad one?"
6757	And then again, what were we, until Miss Amelia spoke to us?
6757	And what does it lead to?
6757	Anne exclaimed;"where is he?
6757	Are these stones only nuts, that_ that_ dear boy''s little hands could have been able to knock them into the ground?"
6757	But how did you manage?"
6757	But what shall I do?
6757	Did any one give it you?"
6757	Did not Mary leave her knife here?"
6757	Did you ask Elizabeth if she had taken care of it, when she cleaned the room?"
6757	Do sour grapes produce good wine?"
6757	Do you not think so, sir?"
6757	Do you remember a certain day last week when something happened?"
6757	Do you repent?"
6757	Do you see what you have done by your ill- judged kindness?"
6757	Do you think there are any to be had at the pastor''s house?"
6757	Do you wish to prevent me from going to my Heavenly home, to my Saviour, unto his light and glory?"
6757	Does not this teach us to trust God as well as not to_ disobey_ him?"
6757	For this are you willing to lose A share in the joys of the blest?
6757	Frances cried, and, sobbing, said,"I do not know what it means?"
6757	Have you ever read that beautiful story?"
6757	Have you thought of it again since yesterday?"
6757	Her father perceived her, and raising his head, he said to her,"What do you want, Josephine, tell me, my child, what do you want to ask me?"
6757	How does this happen?
6757	Is it a long hook?"
6757	Is she not indeed a child of God in heaven?
6757	It is written,''Hath he said, and will he not do it?''"
6757	Its pleasures will speedily end, Its favor and praise are but breath; And what can its profits befriend Your soul in the moments of death?
6757	Shall we wait till she comes again?"
6757	Too often, dear Saviour, have I Preferr''d some poor trifle to thee; How is it thou dost not deny The blessing and birth- right to me?
6757	What is it the world can propose?
6757	What is it?"
6757	What must I do then with''to- day,''that God may be honored and glorified in it?
6757	What shall I do, mamma?"
6757	What will grandmother say now?
6757	Where are the years that David lived, and where are those which Methuselah passed in this world?
6757	Where are there any more to be found?
6757	Who could have done this?
6757	Who could have thought of this?"
6757	Wife, what did you say to him yesterday, to make him so good- humored this morning?"
6757	Will you let her have your smelling bottle, or shall I run and get some sal volatile?"
6757	William, John, Lucy, you who are amusing yourselves in the garden, have you seen my silver knife?"
6757	Yesterday is no longer mine, and to- morrow, where is it?
6757	_ Lucy._--"Papa, will you allow me to repeat a passage, which I learnt by heart last Sunday?"
6757	_ Lucy_.--"But who has done it, William?
6757	_ Mark_.--"And what did she say?"
6757	_ Mark_.--"Have you been able to tell the pastor''s son how much good his tract has done us?"
6757	_ Mary_.--(After having searched about the dining- room,)"Who has seen my silver knife?
6757	_ William_.--"Who saw the Magpie carrying it off in his beak?"
6757	and, pray, when am I to begin?"
6757	could I have done such a thing?"
6757	did you say,"exclaimed Grandpapa;"how could that child have done it even if he had wished?
6757	how shall I carry it over the wide ocean without a mother to care for it, and nurse it?"
6757	said Lucy,"What is that?
6757	said the gentleman;"is it possible?
6757	she said,"Are you sorry to see me go to my Father''s house?"
6757	v., there is one called TEMPERANCE?"
6757	we covet; do we not?"
6757	what is the matter that you are crying so?
6757	what is this?
6757	what shall I do?"
6757	what would become of_ you_, dear Frances, if you were given up to the dominion of your appetite?"
6757	where is he now?"
6757	why do you cry so?"
6757	wife, wife,"said the vinedresser, much vexed,"when will you help me to do what is right?"
6757	would it not be better to fear God, than to be always offending him?"
6757	would it not?"
43131	And how happy the little lambs are; are n''t they, papa?
43131	And in some countries,said Leigh eagerly,"dogs are taught to draw little carriages, are n''t they?
43131	And may n''t we stop and see the puppies at the smithy on the way?
43131	And may we push it sometimes?
43131	And my reins, mamma?
43131	And the p''ram- bilator?
43131	And what do you two fellows think of your new sister?
43131	And when she was big,said Leigh,"how would she like to be called` baby''?"
43131	And why does n''t he pull the carriage?
43131	And wo n''t them cry for their mamma?
43131	And you wo n''t over- drive your horses or your horse, will you?
43131	And_ babies_ never hurts nobody, does they?
43131	Are n''t you pleased about the puppy? 43131 Are you awake, Miss Mary?"
43131	Are you going to a meeting, father?
43131	Are you going to the confectioner''s?
43131	Are you looking for your mamma, my dear?
43131	Are you pleased, my pet?
43131	Are you sure it''s quite safe, Master Leigh?
43131	Baby dear,she said again,"do n''t you think you could say just some little words if you tried?
43131	But when Dolly''s a good bit bigger, and when Fuzzy is quite a trained dog, he may come into the house sometimes, may n''t he?
43131	Can it be that Dolly''s so ill he does n''t like to tell us?
43131	Can you teach any dogs to do things like that?
43131	Can you''amember when you was a tiny baby, nurse?
43131	Come for a look at the puppies, sir? 43131 Did you know us had got a baby sister?"
43131	Do you mean red braid ones, Leigh, like my old ones with the bells on?
43131	Does n''t Fuzzy go just like a little pony?
43131	Does you think Baby Dolly''s going to die?
43131	Has her hurt herself?
43131	Has n''t Leigh taught him cleverly?
43131	Have n''t you got a chair for me?
43131	Have you been awake long, my dear?
43131	Have you hurt yourself, Miss Mary?
43131	Have you nothing for Miss Mary to get for you?
43131	Her is goned away, and the naughty boy pulled me off my chair, and-- oh, oh, where is my mamma goned?
43131	How can you be frightened of them, Mary?
43131	How do you do?
43131	How do you like our new p''ram- bilator?
43131	How should I know?
43131	How was he killed if he was n''t hurt?
43131	I dare say Miss is n''t tired,she said;"wo n''t you give the lady your chair?"
43131	I helped mamma to choose, did n''t I, mamma dear?
43131	I suppose Artie will be your regular one, or do you mean to have a pair-- Mary too?
43131	I was n''t never so little, was I?
43131	Is her asleep?
43131	Is her going to stay awake now?
43131	Is mamma ill?
43131	Is n''t it a pity Ned could n''t dror the carriage?
43131	Is n''t it_ funny_ how things go out of our minds like that?
43131	Is she ill?
43131	Is that true?
43131	It''s quite strong enough, I suppose?
43131	It''s the way of the world, bain''t it, sir?
43131	Leigh,said Artie, in a strange hushed sort of voice,"do you think Baby Dolly''s_ very_ ill?"
43131	Like as if we were saying our prayers, was n''t it?
43131	Like_ our_ old rocking- horse in the nursery?
43131	Mary, my dear, you are looking quite troubled,she said;"what is it?"
43131	Master Leigh and Miss Mary, where are you?
43131	May I kiss its little head?
43131	May n''t I go up to the nursery, papa dear?
43131	Miss Baby''s all right, but what are you crying about?
43131	My darling,she said,"is there anything the matter?
43131	My pet,said her mother,"are you pleased with your presents, and are you having a happy day?"
43131	Not with Emma?
43131	Not_ never_, will you?
43131	Now, what will you have, my loveys?
43131	Nurse, where are you?
43131	Oh, but what_ are_ we to do?
43131	Oh, is that what you''ve been fussing about?
43131	Papa, dear,she said,"ca n''t I see dear mamma?
43131	Puffs, cheesecakes, macaroons?
43131	Shall I go?
43131	She''ll have some by next birthday, wo n''t she?
43131	She''s not hurt?
43131	So this is your birthday, my little queen-- eh?
43131	That was rather sad, was n''t it? 43131 They must be nice people that lives in that basket shop, must n''t they, for that little girl''s got a clean face, and she''s smilin''so sweetly?"
43131	Was you too f''ightened, poor Leigh?
43131	We''re just starting, do n''t you see?
43131	Were you afraid of your father?
43131	What a silly girl you are,said Leigh;"how could you have two people in one family with the same name?
43131	What are meetings?
43131	What do you mean?
43131	What does that matter?
43131	What does you want? 43131 What have you been doing, Janie?"
43131	What in the world is the matter?
43131	What is the matter, my darling?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shops are you going to?
43131	What would you like best of anything? 43131 What''s Ned going to do with the cord?"
43131	What''s funny?
43131	What, my dearie?
43131	What?
43131	What_ is_ the matter, my dear children?
43131	When is it coming, mamma? 43131 When our baby gets a perambulator it''ll not be like that ugly old thing, will it?"
43131	Where does that go to, papa?
43131	Where''s Baby Dolly, nursie?
43131	Where''s Ned? 43131 Where''s Ned?"
43131	Where''s baby?
43131	Where''s my hankercher?
43131	Why ca n''t she talk, mamma?
43131	Why ca n''t you speak out, you silly girl?
43131	Why do n''t you answer, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you eat your dinner, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you say what you mean?--that I''ve made her ill by the tumbling out of the perambulator? 43131 Why do you say` poor dear''?"
43131	Why is mamma''s room all dark?
43131	Wo n''t her be very unhappy when them all goes away?
43131	Would you like to see them, Mary?
43131	Yes, but does n''t writing sometimes get rubbed out? 43131 You said it would be as right as could be, Master Leigh,"she grumbled,"and how was I to know?
43131	You saw me?
43131	You shall come, dear,said her father;"but why did n''t you ask me without beginning to cry?
43131	You thought we''d forgotten, Leigh and me, now did n''t you?
43131	You wo n''t never let me go away, will you, papa?
43131	You would n''t like her to be deaf?
43131	_ Anoder_, papa?
43131	And baby-- doesn''t she want anything?"
43131	And may I get into the p''ram- bilator to see if it''s comfor''ble for baby?"
43131	And then we''d all have took turns?"
43131	And what did they cost?"
43131	Are you ready, Artie?
43131	Baby''s got hands and eyes and everything else-- why should n''t she have teeth?"
43131	But I can trust Mellor-- you know Mellor, of course, the coachman?"
43131	But did he deserve comforting?
43131	But driving with reins this way is how they often begin with young horses, is n''t it, Mellor?"
43131	But, had it been right to do it secretly, without anybody''s leave?
43131	Ca n''t her be called` Mary,''''cos it''s my birfday?"
43131	Ca n''t you say_ Fuzzy_?"
43131	Ca n''t you wrap me up in one of them?
43131	Could it be this other present, papa?
43131	Did Leigh tell you all about his reins, mamma?"
43131	Do n''t you remember the baby ducks?
43131	Do n''t you think a doll that could learn to speak and love you and play with you would be a nice birthday present?"
43131	Do n''t you understand?"
43131	Do you remember that tiny monkey with a pink face, that sat on the organ in the street at grandmamma''s one day, Leigh?
43131	Do you think, p''raps, we wo n''t see mamma for a lot of days, Leigh?"
43131	Does everybody''s teeth come like that?
43131	Does it go smoothly?
43131	Does n''t any babies have them all ready?"
43131	Does n''t he go well?"
43131	Does n''t it seem a long, long time since we started off after dinner?
43131	For what could be less use than to sit on the ground crying and rubbing her bruised arm?
43131	Has they been forgotten?
43131	Have you been waiting here all these hours-- my good, obedient, little son?''
43131	Have you hurt yourself?''
43131	He ca n''t be at school; it''s a half- holiday, is n''t it?"
43131	He never_ meaned_ to run away, did he, mamma?
43131	He said to me--"` Is there anything the matter?
43131	How would you like to go out a little walk?
43131	How_ could_ it have hurt her?"
43131	I cried,` why wo n''t you come back?
43131	I want regular good strong leather ones-- proper ones, d''you hear, Mary?"
43131	I wonder if you can guess what was Leigh''s"secret"--what it was he was so busy about?
43131	I''m quite sure the boys need new boots, and was n''t there something about a sash for Mary?"
43131	Is it my birfday comed, nurse?
43131	Is n''t that the nicest present you ever had?"
43131	Is there babies of everything, Leigh?"
43131	Leigh could scarcely believe his ears-- surely it_ could_ not be the doctor?
43131	Let''s see: they''re retriever pups, are n''t they?"
43131	Mary was always very affectionate to Fuzz when she felt herself well protected;"do n''t you think, nursie, he''d like to puss it too?
43131	My father had to go up to London for a few days, and as my mother was away from home-- nursing her mother who was ill--""What was_ she_ to us?"
43131	No, it was not that-- at least--"A wax doll, do you mean, Master Leigh?"
43131	Now and then nurse would say to her,"It would be nice, Miss Mary, if you had a little sister, would n''t it?"
43131	Now, what can I do for you?
43131	Nurse listened very gravely, but-- would you believe it?--when Mary had finished all her story, what do you think she did?
43131	O papa dear, will you come and see the sweet little doggie at the smiffy?
43131	Oh Master Leigh, you''ll not tell?
43131	Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?
43131	Oh, what_ shall_ we do?"
43131	Or is it, perhaps, that we are more ready to catch at them?
43131	Poor little girl, what else could she do?
43131	Shall I call Larkin to brush it smoove?"
43131	She seemed as if she could not get out another word,"papa-- is it?"
43131	Surely nothing worse has happened to her since I saw Mr Bertram?
43131	There was no fear of Mary forgetting her name this birthday, was there?
43131	Was it really out of pity for her and her mother; or was it partly-- a good big"partly"--that he was afraid of being very much scolded himself?
43131	Was it something about them having been forgotten?
43131	Was n''t it now, nurse?
43131	Were n''t you forgetting about the ribbins?"
43131	What colour shall they be?
43131	What do you think of Dorothea?"
43131	What had frightened him so?
43131	What is you looking at me for?"
43131	What was going to happen?
43131	What_ could_ it be?
43131	When Baby Dolly''s a big girl we''ll tell her she need n''t be f''ightened of poor Fuzzy-- it''s only his play; is n''t it, mamma dear?"
43131	When her wakes up, may n''t I kiss her?"
43131	When will her have a birfday of hers own?"
43131	When you was a little boy, papa, did you have lotses of brothers and sisters-- did you?"
43131	Where is that country, papa?"
43131	Where shall we hide, Leigh?"
43131	Where was I?
43131	Who can say?"
43131	Who could she be?
43131	Why are you sighing so?"
43131	Why do n''t you put it in the cart and make one of the others walk?"
43131	Why had he given in to Emma?
43131	Will you wait for me if nurse dresses me very quick, papa?"
43131	Will you, my boy?"
43131	Would Missie like to see them too?"
43131	Would you like to choose?"
43131	You know something better than that; do n''t you, Fuzz?"
43131	You know that baby came on Mary''s birthday?"
43131	You know the little ducklings, papa?
43131	You wo n''t, will you?
43131	You''ve got a list ready for me, nurse, have n''t you?
43131	_ Would_ you come up and have tea with us?
43131	and has it good springs?"
43131	and is it a very nice one?
43131	do n''t you think you could if you tried?
43131	said Artie and Mary together,"is n''t our p''ram- bilator nice, Janie?"
43131	said Emma,"could he now, really?"
43131	said Leigh at last;"when are you coming to my reins?"
43131	said Mary;"you wo n''t ever take us to that place, will you, papa?
43131	she said,"where is my little bag with my purse in it?
43131	she wailed through her tears,"do come-- oh, do come?"
40482	Ca n''t you?
40482	Dreamer of dreams? 40482 Good morning,"said the friend,"and how is John Quincy Adams today?"
40482	My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
40482	Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say?
40482	Oh, why,said a young professional man, whom Professor Coe quotes,"why did my parents try to equip me with a doctrinal system in childhood?
40482	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
40482	What will_ you_ do it with?
40482	Why was there ever anything at all?
40482	Why?
40482	[ 4] Is one of these answers more true than the other? 40482 ''How long were you looking into the water?'' 40482 15:13.== For in hope were we saved: but hope that is seen is not hope: for who hopeth for that which he seeth? 40482 5:8);If_ God_ is for us, who is against us?"
40482	63:9);"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?
40482	= And what shall I more say?
40482	= But what think ye?
40482	= Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, Or loose the bands of Orion?
40482	= Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast it out?
40482	= Wherewith shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the high God?
40482	="My brothers, what is the use of anyone declaring he has faith, if he has no deeds to show?
40482	An outgrown custom of the early Church does not now seem so strange as it did a generation ago:= Is any among you suffering?
40482	And his sisters, are they not all with us?
40482	And if you say, Saved from Hell-- what is Hell but the final subjugation of the soul to such sins as you now are cherishing?
40482	And the religious man answers: What world is this I am to bow before?
40482	And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that even forgiveth sins?
40482	And when one turns to the supreme Character, could the dark background be eliminated and still leave Him?
40482	And when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in?
40482	And when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?
40482	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life?
40482	And why are ye anxious concerning raiment?
40482	Are not ye of much more value than they?
40482	Are we asking for a perfectly happy world?
40482	Ask_ now_ the question, What makes it rain?
40482	Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat?
40482	Browning''s bishop asks his friend:"Like you this Christianity or not?
40482	But are we not also sure that it is wrong to lie and right to tell the truth?
40482	But in much of the universe we do see meaning; and how can intelligence find sense where intelligence has not put sense?
40482	But is Christian faith thus the child of man''s happy days?
40482	But is belief in God always such a blessing as we have pictured?
40482	But look at the innumerable schools of medicine-- shall one on their account decide that health is a fruitless study?
40482	But prove it by the methods of a laboratory?
40482	But so understanding the sea, shall the pool claim equality with it?
40482	But supposing that the facts of science were all of reality and the laws of science all of truth, what sort of prayer could Carlyle have offered?
40482	But who, considering our generation''s life as a whole, would call it diffident or desperate?
40482	But will you understand, you senseless fellow, that faith without deeds is dead?
40482	By what analogies?
40482	By what other element in their experience could they interpret the greatness of their Lord?
40482	Can any hide himself in secret places so that I shall not see him?
40482	Can his faith save him?
40482	Can it be that this intelligible world, readable by mind, is itself essentially mindless?
40482	Can one who has seen a home be happy in a hovel?
40482	Can the same spring send forth sweet water and bitter?
40482	Canst Thou not visit us again?__ We hush our thoughts to silence, we school our spirits in sincerity, and here we wait.
40482	Canst thou establish the dominion thereof in the earth?
40482	Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?
40482	Canst thou lead forth the Mazzaroth in their season?
40482	Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee?
40482	Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee, Here we are?
40482	Consider the infinite variety of taste in food-- shall we say that therefore hunger and its satisfaction is a futile question to discuss?
40482	Couldst thou refrain the earth from quaking And rest thy heart on_ Me_?"
40482	Cries Jeremiah from the Old Testament,"Am I a God at hand, saith Jehovah, and not a God afar off?
40482	Deeper than Sheol; what canst thou know?"
40482	Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
40482	Do not I fill heaven and earth?"
40482	For now when we face our universe of magnificent distances and regal laws has religion really suffered?
40482	For what am I destined?
40482	For who among men knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him?
40482	For who hath known the mind of the Lord?
40482	For who hath known the mind of the Lord?
40482	From the time when Gideon, in a mood like that of multitudes today, cried,"Oh, my Lord, if Jehovah is with us, why then is all this befallen us?"
40482	Get warm, get food,''without supplying their bodily needs, what use is that?
40482	Has a flat and stationary earth proved essential to Christianity, as Protestants and Catholics alike declared?
40482	Has it your vote to be so if it can?"
40482	Hast thou not known?
40482	He and his Hell were the nightmare of my childhood; I hated him while I still believed in him, and who could help but hate?
40482	He has come appealing to our little insight with his own clear vision,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?"
40482	His God was compassionately concerned for Africa, spoke about black folk as Hosea heard him speak concerning Israel,"How can I give thee up?
40482	How am I to give thee up?
40482	How am I to let thee go, O Israel?
40482	How can I let thee go?"
40482	How did we come by this significant knowledge that the immoral system was dispensable?
40482	How reasonable and how assured shall they be?
40482	How shall a man be seriously in earnest about great causes in a world like that?
40482	How shall they try otherwise to describe the universe?
40482	How should they name this greatness in their Lord?
40482	How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
40482	How then shall we turn back again and see with eyes that fear has filmed?
40482	How was the world made?
40482	I believe in all the Christian truths, says one; and the curious question rises, how did these beliefs of his come into his possession?
40482	If the Psalmist, in an exultant mood, sang,"Jehovah is my shepherd,"he also cried,"Jehovah, why casteth thou off my soul?
40482	If we turn to the prophets, we find Hosea, interpreting the beating of God''s heart:"How am I to give thee up, O Ephraim?
40482	If we_ affirm_ God, then_ evil_ is a mystery, for why, we ask, should love create a world with so much pain and sin?
40482	In what terms?
40482	Is any among you sick?
40482	Is any cheerful?
40482	Is anyone in a position to deride that?
40482	Is it not life at its sublimest elevation?
40482	Is it not the universe which my mind knows and whose laws my intellect has grasped?
40482	Is it not thou that didst cut Rahab in pieces, that didst pierce the monster?
40482	Is it not thou that driedst up the sea, the waters of the great deep; that madest the depths of the sea a way for the redeemed to pass over?
40482	Is man responsible for that?
40482	Is not its solacing power a deceptive sleight of hand, by which our pleasing fancies and desires are made to look like truth?
40482	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
40482	Is not this always the right missionary method?
40482	Is not this the carpenter''s son?
40482	Is one perplexed that God, who is invisible, should be pictured in the similitude of human persons?
40482	Is the God of such a universe to be conceived in terms of a magnified man?
40482	Is there any doubt, then, what we most believe in when we are at our best?
40482	Is there not a thin veil laid over Thy Word, which is more rarified by reading, and at last wholly worn away?
40482	It is high as heaven; what canst thou do?
40482	It may be false, but will you wish it true?
40482	Jehovah is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid?
40482	Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens?
40482	Met with derision by a doubter, as though his experience were no proof at all, how shall he proceed?
40482	Moses cries:"Lord, wherefore hast thou dealt ill with this people?
40482	Music once had stirred the depths, but now our spirits tally with the scoffer''s jest,"What are you crying about with your Wagner and your Brahms?
40482	O, what means this strange bewilderment, this never- ending war between our worse and better thoughts?
40482	One need only read such books of his as"Can the Old Faith Live with the New?"
40482	Or canst thou guide the Bear with her train?
40482	Or who hath given understanding to the mind?
40482	Out of what, then, did the Master make his apostles?
40482	Plenty of folk of elevated character and admirable lives grant, sometimes impatiently, that the Christian faith is beautiful-- but is it_ so_?
40482	Preachers delight to illustrate their thought of God with figures drawn from nature''s invisible energies--"Who has seen the wind?
40482	Said the other, seeing how little this negation solved the problem,"Well, what_ is_ it that ai n''t?"
40482	Saved from what?
40482	Saved from_ what_?
40482	Says Oliver Wendell Holmes,"Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint?
40482	Shall the practical unserviceableness of such an idea for the purpose of life, awaken no suspicion as to its truth?
40482	Shall they quarrel because they do not all come alike?
40482	Stevenson sings in"the saddest and the bravest song he ever wrote":"God, if this were faith?...
40482	Such folk want to believe in God, but-- can they?
40482	The curious"Why?"
40482	The further our thought proceeds the more clear it becomes that the question is not, shall we have churches?
40482	The question is rather-- By what faiths shall we live?
40482	Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee?
40482	There man enquires,"Canst thou by searching find out God?
40482	They may not dare to say what James Thomson did, but they think it--"Who is most wretched in this dolorous place?
40482	They might easily steady their hearts to endure and overcome, were only one question''s answer clear-- is there any_ sense_ in life''s suffering?
40482	They said therefore unto him, What must we do, that we may work the works of God?
40482	They stand rather like unconverted Gideon, facing backwards and lamenting,"Where are all his wondrous works which our fathers told us of?"
40482	Third Week, Sixth Day= For when one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not men?
40482	Thou art turned to be cruel to me; With the might of thy hand thou persecutest me....== Did not I weep for him that was in trouble?
40482	To many such, were candor courteous, one would wish to say: Saved?
40482	To one in perplexity about belief, this proper question therefore rises: What do we think about the Christlike character?
40482	Was not my soul grieved for the needy?
40482	Was such clemency an occasion for lax character?
40482	Was this Thyself, and have we turned from Thee?
40482	What could such a mind understand of modern science''s faith in the universal regularity of law?
40482	What is a pebble?
40482	What is a sunset?
40482	What range and depth and quality shall they have?
40482	What recourse is there in such a case?
40482	What then is Apollos?
40482	What unto me is the multitude of your sacrifices?
40482	What wonder that inexpressible devotion has been felt for him by all his people?
40482	What wonder that the physicist acknowledged to a friend that the retort nettled him, for he did not see just how to answer it?
40482	Whatever, therefore, affects_ that_ is his concern, and what is there that does not affect it?
40482	When has man ever found solid knowledge in this most important realm of human possibilities, without faith as the pioneer?
40482	When our father Abraham offered his son Isaac on the altar, was he not justified by what he did?"
40482	When we pray we say"Our Father"; when we seek our duty we ask,"What wilt thou have me to do?"
40482	When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to trample my courts?
40482	Whence then hath this man all these things?
40482	Where does the restlessness in nature have its source?
40482	Where, then, have the men of faith found the immovable center of their confidence?
40482	Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread?
40482	Whether is all- God or occasional God the nobler theory?"
40482	Which of the two did the will of his father?
40482	Who can avoid seeing the patent contrast between the Father of Jesus and the Creator of such a world?
40482	Who can number the clouds by wisdom?
40482	Who does not sometimes fall into the Slough of Despond?
40482	Who has seen the wind?
40482	Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts?
40482	Whom have I in heaven but thee?
40482	Why hidest thou thy face from me?"
40482	Why now, and no sooner, did I see it?
40482	Why, therefore, should we wonder that his disciples at their best have called Jesus divine?
40482	Wilt thou indeed be unto me as a deceitful brook, as waters that fail?"
40482	With what accuracy his fingers travel the keys, who can tell?
40482	Would not the sixteenth chapter of Romans have a similar effect on those who read it?
40482	You believe in one God?
40482	_ Are we to trust for our guidance the testimony of our worse or better hours?_ We have low moods; so, too, we have cellars in our houses.
40482	_ But it does mean that to him reality must be fundamentally spiritual, not physical._ What other hypothesis possibly can fit the facts?
40482	_ Is yours the only heart where God is to be found?
40482	_ O Thou who art of purer eyes than to behold iniquity, canst Thou bear to look on us conscious of our great transgression?
40482	and his brethren, James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas?
40482	and how shall they believe in him whom they have not heard?
40482	and how shall they hear without a preacher?
40482	and how shall they preach, except they be sent?
40482	and what is Paul?
40482	and where is the fury of the oppressor?
40482	and wherein have I wearied thee?
40482	and your labor for that which satisfieth not?
40482	but if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it?"
40482	but rather, since churches are inevitable, of what sort shall they be?
40482	hast thou not heard?
40482	is not his mother called Mary?
40482	or athirst, and gave thee drink?
40482	or naked, and clothed thee?
40482	or who hath been his counsellor?
40482	or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again?
40482	or, What shall we drink?
40482	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
40482	shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with calves a year old?
40482	when will the church to which I belong in heart rise into being?
40482	will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil?
56684	( or one sent to tell them?)
56684	10:14 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
56684	11:32 And what shall I say more?
56684	17. Who can not see, then, that salvation is the effect of faith?
56684	17:19 Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out?
56684	A. John 14:9,10,11, Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet have you not known me, Philip?
56684	According to the foregoing account, how was the knowledge of the existence of God first suggested to the minds of men?
56684	And I, the Lord God, said unto the woman, What is this thing which you hast done?
56684	And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why do you offer sacrifices unto the Lord?
56684	And any man that hath this hope in him purifies himself, even as he is pure.--Why purify themselves as he is pure?
56684	And he said, I know not: am I my brother''s keeper?
56684	And if the principle of power, it must be so in man as well as in the Deity?
56684	And if the question is asked, how were they to obtain the knowledge of God?
56684	And if we should continue our interrogation, and ask how it is that he is saved?
56684	And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where goest you?
56684	And the Lord God, said unto Adam,''Who told you that you were naked?
56684	And the Lord said unto Cain, Why are you angry?
56684	And the Lord said, What have you done?
56684	And who can not but see that they must have had a long and intimate acquaintance with Noah?
56684	Are not all your exertions, of every kind, dependent on your faith?
56684	Are you not dependent on your faith, or belief, for the acquisition of all knowledge, wisdom, and intelligence?
56684	But the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel, your brother?
56684	But the thunder of his power who can understand?
56684	Can you repeat the sentence?
56684	Could man exercise faith in God so as to obtain eternal life unless he believed that God was no respecter of persons?
56684	Could men exercise faith in God without an acquaintance with his attributes, so as to be enabled to lay hold of eternal life?
56684	Could these things be found out by any other means than by revelation?
56684	Did any of these men die before Noah?
56684	Did any one of them live longer than Abraham?
56684	Do the Father and the Son possess the same mind?
56684	Do the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit constitute the Godhead?
56684	Do the believers in Christ Jesus, through the gift of the Spirit, become one with the Father and the Son, as the Father and the Son are one?
56684	Do you not believe, that I am in the Father, and the Father in me?
56684	Does he possess the fullness of the Father?
56684	Does the foregoing account of the Godhead lay a sure foundation for the exercise of faith in him unto life and salvation?
56684	Does this idea prevent this doubt?
56684	For the Lord of Hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it?
56684	For what man knows the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him?
56684	For who hath known the mind of the Lord?
56684	Had any other of the human family, besides Adam, a knowledge of the existence of God, in the first instance, by any other means than human testimony?
56684	Have not I the Lord?
56684	Have you eaten of the tree whereof I told you you should not eat?
56684	He that has seen me has seen the Father; and how do you say then, Show us the Father?
56684	How are we to be made acquainted with the before mentioned things respecting the Deity, and respecting ourselves?
56684	How did men first come to the knowledge of the existence of a God, so as to exercise faith in him?
56684	How do men obtain a knowledge of the glory of God, his perfections and attributes?
56684	How do you know that the knowledge of the existence of God was communicated in this manner, throughout the different ages of the world?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove it?
56684	How do you prove that God has faith in himself independently?
56684	How do you prove that faith is the principle of action in all intelligent beings?
56684	How do you prove that the Father is a personage of glory and of power?
56684	How do you prove that there are two personages in the Godhead?
56684	How long did Cainan live after Mahalaleel was born?
56684	How long did Enoch walk with God after Methuselah was born?
56684	How long did Enos live after Cainan was born?
56684	How long did Jared live after Enoch was born?
56684	How long did Lamech live after Noah was born?
56684	How long did Mahalaleel live after Jared was born?
56684	How long did Methuselah live after Lamech was born?
56684	How long did Seth live after Enos was born?
56684	How long did Shem live after Arphaxad was born?
56684	How many With Abraham?
56684	How many noted characters lived from Noah to Abraham?
56684	How many noted righteous men lived from Adam to Noah?
56684	How many of these noted men were cotemporary with Adam?
56684	How many of these were cotemporary with Noah?
56684	How many of those men lived in the days of Noah?
56684	How many of those men were contemporary with Adam and Noah both?
56684	How many personages are there in the Godhead?
56684	How many were cotemporary with both Noah and Abraham?
56684	How many years did Adam live after Seth was born?
56684	How many years, according to this account, was it from Adam to Noah?
56684	How old was Abraham when Reu died?
56684	How old was Adam when Seth was born?
56684	How old was Adam when he died?
56684	How old was Arphaxad?
56684	How old was Cainan when Mahalaleel was born?
56684	How old was Cainan?
56684	How old was Eber?
56684	How old was Enoch when Methuselah was born?
56684	How old was Enoch?
56684	How old was Enos when Cainan was born?
56684	How old was Enos?
56684	How old was Jared when Enoch was born?
56684	How old was Jared?
56684	How old was Lamech when Adam died?
56684	How old was Lamech when Noah was born?
56684	How old was Mahalaleel when Jared was born?
56684	How old was Mahalaleel?
56684	How old was Methuselah when Lamech was born?
56684	How old was Methuselah?
56684	How old was Nahor( Abraham''s brother) when Noah died?
56684	How old was Noah when Enos died?
56684	How old was Noah when Shem was born?
56684	How old was Reu?
56684	How old was Salah?
56684	How old was Serug?
56684	How old was Seth when Enos was born?
56684	How old was Seth?
56684	How old was Shem?
56684	How old was Terah?
56684	How old when Cainan died?
56684	How old when Jared died?
56684	How old when Lamech died?
56684	How old when Mahalaleel died?
56684	How old when Methuselah died?
56684	How was the knowledge of the existence of God disseminated among the inhabitants of the world?
56684	How would you define faith in its most unlimited sense?
56684	How would you divide that chronology in order to convey it to the understanding clearly?
56684	If any should ask, why all these sayings?
56684	If it should be asked, Why is it impossible to please God without faith?
56684	If so, you should surely die?''
56684	In a word, is there anything that you would have done, either physical or mental, if you had not previously believed?
56684	In order to have this subject clearly set before the mind, let us ask what situation must a person be in, in order to be saved?
56684	In what year did Cainan die?
56684	In what year did Enos die?
56684	In what year did Jared die?
56684	In what year did Lamech die?
56684	In what year did Mahalaleel die?
56684	In what year did Methuselah die?
56684	In what year did Seth die?
56684	In what year of the world did Abraham die?
56684	In what year of the world did Adam die?
56684	In what year of the world did Arphaxad die?
56684	In what year of the world did Eber die?
56684	In what year of the world did Nahor die?
56684	In what year of the world did Noah die?
56684	In what year of the world did Peleg die?
56684	In what year of the world did Reu die?
56684	In what year of the world did Salah die?
56684	In what year of the world did Serug die?
56684	In what year of the world did Terah die?
56684	In what year was Enoch translated?
56684	In whose days was the earth divided?
56684	Is faith anything else beside the principle of action?
56684	Is he the object in whom the faith of all other rational and accountable beings center, for life and salvation?
56684	Is it not also necessary to have the idea that God is merciful, and gracious, long- suffering and full of goodness?
56684	Is it not necessary also, for men to have an idea that God is a being of truth before they can have perfect faith in him?
56684	Is not faith the principle of action in spiritual things as well as in temporal?
56684	Is not this written in the book of Jasher?
56684	Is the character which God has given of himself uniform?
56684	Is the idea of his existence, in the first instance, necessary in order for the exercise of faith in him?
56684	O Zion that bringest good tidings;[ or, O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion?]
56684	OF THEOLOGY_ Question_.--What is theology?
56684	Of what do the foregoing lectures treat?
56684	Or, may we not ask, what have you, or what do you possess, which you have not obtained by reason of your faith?
56684	Or, would you have ever knocked, unless you had believed that it would have been opened unto you?
56684	Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from the ancient time?
56684	Was he ordained of the Father, from before the foundation of the world, to be a propitiation for the sins of all those who should believe on his name?
56684	Was it by the Father and the Son that all things were created and made that were created and made?
56684	We ask, then, where is the prototype?
56684	What account is given of the attributes of God in his revelations?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are their names?
56684	What are they?
56684	What are we to understand by the Reflections of the Deity?
56684	What arrangement should be followed in presenting the subject of faith?
56684	What effect would it have on any rational being not to have an idea that the Lord was God, the Creator and upholder of all things?
56684	What excited the ancient saints to seek diligently after a knowledge of the glory of God, his perfections and attributes?
56684	What is faith?
56684	What is it?
56684	What is the Father?
56684	What is the Son?
56684	What is the description which the sacred writers give of the character of the Deity calculated to do?
56684	What is the effect of the idea of his existence among men?
56684	What is the first principle in this revealed science?
56684	What is the object of the foregoing quotation?
56684	What is this mind?
56684	What language can be plainer than this?
56684	What number of years did Arphaxad live after Salah was born?
56684	What number of years did Eber live after Peleg was born?
56684	What number of years did Nahor live after Terah was born?
56684	What number of years did Peleg live after Reu was born?
56684	What number of years did Reu live after Serug was born?
56684	What number of years did Salah live after Eber was born?
56684	What number of years did Serug live after Nahor was born?
56684	What number of years did Terah live after Abraham was born?
56684	What object had the God of Heaven in revealing his attributes to men?
56684	What testimony had the immediate descendants of Adam, in proof of the existence of God?
56684	What testimony have men, in the first instance, that there is a God?
56684	What things do we learn in the revelations of God respecting his character?
56684	What was Arphaxad''s age when he died?
56684	What was Cainan''s age when he died?
56684	What was Eber''s age when Peleg was born?
56684	What was Eber''s age when he died?
56684	What was Enoch''s age when he was translated?
56684	What was Enos''s age when he died?
56684	What was Jared''s age when he died?
56684	What was Lamech''s age when he died?
56684	What was Mahalaleel''s age when he died?
56684	What was Methuselah''s age when he died?
56684	What was Nahor''s age when Terah was born?
56684	What was Nahor''s age when he died?
56684	What was Noah''s age when he died?
56684	What was Peleg''s age when Reu was born?
56684	What was Peleg''s age when he died?
56684	What was Reu''s age when Serug was born?
56684	What was Reu''s age when he died?
56684	What was Salah''s age when Eber was born?
56684	What was Salah''s age when he died?
56684	What was Serug''s age when Nahor was born?
56684	What was Serug''s age when he died?
56684	What was Seth''s age when he died?
56684	What was Shem''s age when Arphaxad was born?
56684	What was Shem''s age when he died?
56684	What was Terah''s age when Abraham was born?
56684	What was Terah''s age when Nahor( the brother of Abraham) was born?
56684	What was Terah''s age when he died?
56684	What was his age when Arphaxad died?
56684	What was his age when Salah died?
56684	What was his age when Serug and Nahor( Abraham''s brother) died?
56684	What was his age when Shem died?
56684	What was his age when Terah died?
56684	What was shown in the second lecture?
56684	What was shown in the third lecture?
56684	What was the number of years from the flood to the birth of Abraham?
56684	What was the term of years from the birth of Shem to the flood?
56684	What was the term of years that Noah lived after the flood?
56684	Where are the revelations to be found which give this relation or the attributes of God?
56684	Where do you find the revelations which give us this idea of the character of the Deity?
56684	Where have we the account given that the earth was divided in the days of Peleg?
56684	Wherefore?
56684	Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counselor, hath taught him?
56684	Who is it?
56684	Who was he?
56684	Who were they?
56684	Why is faith the first principle in this revealed science?
56684	Why is it necessary?
56684	Why is your countenance fallen?
56684	Why was he called the Son?
56684	Why would it prevent him from exercising faith in God?
56684	Would an idea of these three things lay a sure foundation for the exercise of faith in God, so as to obtain life and salvation?
56684	Would it be possible for a man to exercise faith in God, so as to be saved, unless he had an idea that God was love?
56684	Would the idea of any one or two of the above- mentioned things enable a person to exercise faith in God?
56684	Would you exert yourselves to obtain wisdom and intelligence, unless you did believe that you could obtain them?
56684	Would you have ever asked, unless you had believed that you would receive?
56684	Would you have ever planted, if you had not believed that you would gather?
56684	Would you have ever sought, unless you had believed that you would have found?
56684	Would you have ever sown, if you had not believed that you would reap?
56684	Your food, your raiment, your lodgings, are they not all by reason of your faith?
56684	_ Question_.--Is there a being who has faith in himself, independently?
56684	and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back?
56684	and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
56684	and how shall they hear without a preacher?
56684	but how little a portion is heard of him?
56684	or in other words, where shall we find a saved being?
56684	or what is the difference between a saved man and one who is not saved?
56684	or where is the saved being?
56684	or who hath been his counselor?
56684	or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again?
14748	A favour, fair sir?
14748	Ah, my beloved, wilt thou not say that some day thou wilt love me?
14748	Am I to be called upon to burn the Word of God, as though it were an unholy thing, to be cast forth from the earth?
14748	And Anthony consented with the rest?
14748	And Freda? 14748 And Garret will take part in that act of obedience?"
14748	And Master Clarke-- did he submit?
14748	And if I refuse?
14748	And if they should hale him to prison what shall he say and do? 14748 And is he a hard and cruel man?"
14748	And shall I surrender myself prisoner in their place?
14748	And she was willing?
14748	And thou wouldst have Anthony and his friends, and would seek for them there health, both of body and of spirit? 14748 And what have they found?"
14748	And what is that? 14748 And what reward would you give to such a man?"
14748	And what will they do?
14748	And wherefore not?
14748	And whither went he?
14748	And why for my sake, Arthur?
14748	And you wish to tell me this?
14748	Are there any others who take part in this strange pageant on the morrow?
14748	Are you one of those, Mistress Magda?
14748	Are you really going to London? 14748 As it is what?"
14748	Beloved, yes; wherefore didst thou fear for me?
14748	But he is better now-- Master Clarke, I mean?
14748	But if these meetings be perilous,urged Arthur,"why will you not let them drop-- for the sake of others, if not your own?"
14748	But tell me, what hast thou heard?
14748	But the ignorant and unlettered are forbidden to read or buy the living Word?
14748	But there are errors in all versions of the Scriptures, are there not-- in all translations from the original tongue?
14748	But why should we fear the worst, when so little has yet happened? 14748 But will you not have a greater care for yourself-- for our sakes who love you, if not for your own?"
14748	But you have sympathy with him and his object?
14748	But you still have hopes of inducing him to submit?
14748	Can nothing be done?
14748	Canst thou do nothing, Arthur?
14748	Canst thou drink of the cup we may be called upon to drink, and share the fiery baptism with which we may be baptized withal?
14748	Cui bono? 14748 Do you so desire to court prison and death, my son?"
14748	Does not your own heart tell you, Freda? 14748 Dost thou feel that too, my Magda?
14748	Doth he belong to us of the brethren?
14748	Hast ever had speech with the cardinal before?
14748	Hast heard the news, Dalaber?
14748	Have all done so?
14748	Have you had news of him?
14748	He has a wonderful voice,said Magdalen, with a slight backward glance over her shoulder towards Radley;"who is he, and whence does he come?"
14748	His pledge?
14748	How anger him?
14748	How can I tell yet? 14748 How can that wafer of bread and that wine in the cup become actual flesh and blood?"
14748	How could I not fear, not knowing all, when such stories and rumours have been flying about?
14748	How do you mean? 14748 How mean you?"
14748	I have heard naught of others; but who knows where the thing may stop? 14748 I think I will not go; and how can I refuse to speak with those who come to me?
14748	I?
14748	In us? 14748 Is Arthur with him?"
14748	Is he in peril?
14748	Is it right to speak a lie even in a good cause?
14748	Is only Clarke coming hither?
14748	Is that Anthony? 14748 Is that so?"
14748	Is that what you have come hither to tell me, my son?
14748	Is there no hope of his life?
14748	Is there peril in this journey? 14748 It is said here, Anthony Dalaber, that you have given up the study of divinity, and have taken up that of the law?"
14748	Mistress Magdalen,he asked suddenly,"what do you know of this man and his work?"
14748	My Freda, what is the matter? 14748 Not by her Popes?"
14748	Not go to my brother?
14748	O Magda, Magda, how can I bear it?
14748	Oh, can we do nothing? 14748 Oh, speak, good sir; what will they do to him?"
14748	Safer?
14748	Shall not the God of all the earth look down and judge between us and our foes? 14748 That Anthony Dalaber has been summoned before the prior?
14748	That is sound Scripture, is it not? 14748 The reward of thy love?"
14748	Then he did not go before the prior?
14748	Then they talk not of the Tower for me, or for any?
14748	Then, friend Anthony, why should you fear to be sworn? 14748 They tell me you were at Poghley last summer, so perchance you saw then the old moated house which lies a few miles from the village?
14748	Think you that you can work upon him, were I to win you permission to see him? 14748 Thou art thinking of thyself?"
14748	Thou didst persuade him?
14748	Thou dost bid me be faithful above all things, my Freda-- faithful unto death?
14748	Thou wilt not refuse to aid me in that task, Magda? 14748 Thy reward, Arthur?
14748	Upon what charge am I arrested?
14748	Was that true?
14748	Was the young man following? 14748 We?"
14748	What are you saying?
14748	What did he mean?
14748	What does she know of this matter, Fitzjames? 14748 What end?"
14748	What have they done to you, Anthony, thus to change you?
14748	What made you desire to study the law rather than continue in the study of theology and divinity?
14748	What manner of man is this brother of thine, Anthony?
14748	What mean you?
14748	What need have you young men to trouble yourselves with vexed questions? 14748 What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?"
14748	What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?
14748	What of Sumner and Radley who were with him in prison?
14748	What possessed the man to return to Oxford, once he was safe away? 14748 What said Anthony to that?"
14748	What stories? 14748 What was that?"
14748	What will they do to them?
14748	What would Freda bid me do?
14748	What would you have me to do, or not to do?
14748	Why did I do it? 14748 Why did I listen to the voice of the charmer?
14748	Why not, indeed?
14748	Why should I not? 14748 Why, then, is he accounted heretic and excommunicate?"
14748	Will they indeed take him?
14748	Wilt thou risk aught by it, my husband?
14748	With the cardinal, quotha? 14748 Yes, yes; and what followed next?"
14748	Yes; but why court danger?
14748	You are sure of that?
14748	You come with a petition? 14748 You did bid him do it for my sake?
14748	You hold me a heretic, too, Master Cole?
14748	You speak of the distribution of books to others?
14748	You think he will die?
14748	You think so truly?
14748	You will get more books, then? 14748 Your name is Anthony Dalaber,"spoke the commissary sternly;"what is your age and standing in the university?"
14748	Am I not faithful?
14748	Am I not sworn to Thy holy service?
14748	And how could they discern what was not present?
14748	And now, whither shall I go?
14748	And shall we not do likewise?
14748	And what is that?"
14748	And where better than at the old manor near to Poghley, where we have spent so many happy days of yore?
14748	And wherefore with him?"
14748	And wouldst thou not rather that he should live than die?"
14748	Anthony, my love, my love, how could I bear it?"
14748	Are their needs sufficiently considered?
14748	Are you, too, aware of the peril in which he and others may stand if they intermeddle too much in forbidden matters?"
14748	Art sure it is safe to do so?
14748	Art thou not ready to give thyself to me-- now?"
14748	But as it is, who can tell what is the best and most right way?
14748	But first tell me-- is Thomas Garret safely away?"
14748	But has the peril become so great that men are forced to use such methods as those which London is shortly to witness?"
14748	But if he gave up that purpose, what next?
14748	But shall the shepherd flee, unless he be an hireling and love not the sheep?
14748	But thou, Arthur-- how hast thou come to think of such a thing?
14748	But what else hath Cole told thee that thou shouldst fear and shed tears, thou who art so bold, and filled with spirit and constancy?"
14748	But what is it that the cardinal asks of them?"
14748	But where could such a place be found?
14748	But whither away so fast, and wherefore?"
14748	But who knows how long the calm may last?
14748	But why should we not be up with the sun on Merrie May Day?"
14748	Can not the Lord preserve His own?"
14748	Can one always judge aright?"
14748	Can we love and not know it?
14748	Canst thou do nothing to aid them?"
14748	Canst thou lend me a good horse?
14748	Come with me, or walk onwards and let us meet on the morrow?"
14748	Could he bear to leave him, too-- leave him in peril from which he had refused to fly?
14748	Could he have known who I am?"
14748	Could she bear to see him treated as an outcast and heretic-- he, her faithful, devoted Anthony?
14748	Did he tell you aught of it?"
14748	Did he think that I would have thus bidden him act?"
14748	Did not fair fortune smile upon him with favouring eyes?
14748	Do I not love Thee, O Lord?
14748	Do they know where I may be found?"
14748	Do you dare to deny it?"
14748	Do you indeed mean the things that you have said?"
14748	Do you know the penalty which is attached to such misdemeanors, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	Does it not speak somewhere in the blessed Book of being made perfect through suffering?"
14748	Evidently he saw from their faces that something had reached them, and his first question was:"Have you heard the news?"
14748	For if these men were done to death for conscience''sake, could Dalaber, their friend and confederate, hope to escape?
14748	For the ignorant and unlettered we must translate, but why for such men as our friends here?"
14748	For was not this, indeed, heresy of a terrible kind?
14748	Freda, what would you do in my place?
14748	Had she more to give him?
14748	Has not Cole spoken ofttimes of what he hoped to do for me in the matter of some appointment later on, when my studies shall be finished here?
14748	Have you a welcome for me, and for mine errand?"
14748	Have you not already spoken of changing into a lodging in Gloucester College, there to prosecute your studies in law?"
14748	He hesitated awhile, and then said:"What think you of an instant flight?
14748	He is a pleasant comrade; but--""But not the man of thy choice, sweet sister?"
14748	How came you to leave him for so many hours unguarded, and only one bolt to the door?
14748	How can I be happy?
14748	How can I forget?
14748	How can it be that she loves me?
14748	How can the Spirit of God be in a man who will say such contrary things at different times?"
14748	How comes it that you are not safe in Dorsetshire, as I have been happily picturing you?"
14748	How could I not remind him of that?
14748	How could his pure and holy spirit make confession of evil?
14748	How has it been with you, my friend?"
14748	How is she, and what says she of all these matters?"
14748	How shall we walk without that light to guide us?"
14748	How should it not be?
14748	How should we, then, not plead with your Eminence for his life, when it lies thus in jeopardy?
14748	How would he comport himself?
14748	I have put my hand to the plough; how can I turn back?"
14748	If any are in peril through words which I have spoken, shall I flee away and leave them to do battle alone?
14748	If he fled from Oxford and from her, would he ever see her again?
14748	If he left her now, would he ever see her again?
14748	If it were God''s pleasure that he should suffer in the cause, would He not give him strength to bear all?
14748	If such a fate should befall some of us here-- should befall me-- wouldst thou grieve for me?"
14748	If this movement is of God, will He not show it and fight for it Himself?"
14748	In this hard strait should I have been more brave?
14748	Is Master Clarke also about to take part in this ceremony of reconciliation?"
14748	Is he in any great peril?"
14748	Is he to be trusted?"
14748	Is it not so?"
14748	Is it not time that the church were purged of such rulers as these?"
14748	Is it only he for whom they are looking?"
14748	Is it true that he hath had warning, and is fled?
14748	Is not your presence here a proof of it?
14748	Is that a matter to grieve so greatly over?"
14748	Is that heresy?
14748	Is that sin?
14748	Is there peril menacing you here in Oxford?"
14748	It was Magdalen who found strength to ask:"What will they do to him?
14748	London has been set in a commotion of late, and is it likely that Oxford will escape, with the cardinal''s eyes fixed upon his college here?"
14748	Magda, what shall I say to him?
14748	May I be bold enough to proffer it now?"
14748	Might it not even be a friend come to warn him of approaching danger?
14748	Must we then not love those who err, and who repent of their weakness?
14748	Nay, are we not all sinners, all weak, all frail and feeble beings in weak mortal bodies?
14748	O Anthony, tell me, what was he like?"
14748	O Arthur, Arthur, how can one not call such men our foes?
14748	Of what are you dreaming?"
14748	Of what offence can they find him guilty?
14748	Of whom shall we be afraid?
14748	Outside pastures may be pleasant to the eye; but who knows what ravening wolves may not be lurking there in the disguise of harmless sheep?
14748	Presently it was opened a very little way, and a voice asked:"Who are you, and what is your errand?"
14748	Say, my beloved-- dost thou, canst thou, love me?"
14748	Seest thou not that in this place our work for the time being is well- nigh stopped?
14748	Shall I fear what flesh can do unto me?
14748	Shall we ever be fit for the service of the house of God?"
14748	Shall we fear what man can do unto us?
14748	Shall we judge and condemn one another?
14748	Shall we not rather seek to strengthen one another by love and tenderness, and so lead one another onward in the way which leads to life everlasting?
14748	Should he not take it?
14748	So Master Clarke is to be another victim?"
14748	Son Anthony, wilt thou go with me?
14748	Tell me, was it all a dream, or did she indeed come to me?"
14748	The work will not cease?"
14748	Then he asked:"Does Freda know?"
14748	There was silence for a while, and then Dalaber looked up and asked:"What of Clarke, and Sumner, and others there?
14748	They escaped out of various dangers, and used caution and carefulness; and if they, why not we?"
14748	Thou wouldst not withhold me, Freda?"
14748	Was Anthony among them?
14748	Was not God''s love for sinners so great that before the world repented of its wickedness He gave His Son to die for an atonement and expiation?
14748	Was that a right or righteous course to pursue?
14748	Were not the brethren likely to be brought into sudden peril or distress?
14748	What can they urge against him?"
14748	What do you say?"
14748	What had better be his course now?
14748	What is to be done for such?
14748	What lay before him in Oxford if he stayed?
14748	What martyr can do more than that?"
14748	What more can heart of man desire than such an object to strive after?"
14748	What shall become of the sheep if the shepherd be smitten?
14748	What was his frame of mind then?
14748	What wilt thou do?
14748	What would Anthony say and do?
14748	What would she think of him and his flight?
14748	When the time comes, wilt thou, Anthony Dalaber, be ready?"
14748	Wherefore was he not there with the rest of us?"
14748	Which choice did she wish him to make?
14748	Who can judge, save God alone, of what is the most right thing to do in these dark and troublous days?"
14748	Who could say how soon the authorities might come to lay hands on him?
14748	Who could tell?
14748	Who feeds those sheep and lambs who have gone astray, or who are not able to approach to the shepherd daily to be fed?"
14748	Whose position was that of most true blessedness?
14748	Why did I consent?"
14748	Why do they make it so hard for men to take the perfect way?
14748	Why may not each man be free in his own soul to read the Scriptures, and to seek to draw help, and light, and comfort from them for himself?"
14748	Why should we wait longer?
14748	Why should you not visit your friends in Cambridge?
14748	Why, then, is all this coil which has set London aflame and lighted the fires of Paul''s Yard for the destruction of those very books?"
14748	Will it be safe?"
14748	Will it not be harder to live with the stain of this sin upon my soul?"
14748	Will that satisfy you?"
14748	Will they not help also in the good work?"
14748	Will your mind have changed in those days, Anthony Dalaber?
14748	With Freda''s kiss of love upon his lips, how could he think of death?
14748	Would he not be betrayed by the servant as Garret''s accomplice?
14748	Would he not be wise to fly whilst he had still the chance?
14748	Would he not certainly be arrested and examined, and perhaps thrown into prison-- perhaps led to the stake?
14748	Would he yield and sign the recantation, and join in the act of humiliation and penance, or would he at the last stand firm and refuse compliance?
14748	Would it have been so hard to die?
14748	Would that be keeping"faithful unto death"?
14748	Would you forsake these paths which lead to peril, or would you pursue them fearlessly to the end-- even, if need be, unto death?"
14748	Wouldst thou that he should save himself by submission and obedience?
14748	Yet to tamper with conscience-- is not that terrible too?"
14748	Yet whither shall I go?
14748	You are not prepared to lay down your life in the cause?"
14748	You are rich, you are powerful, you have many friends in high places-- can you do nothing?"
14748	You believe that, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	You have been acquainted with him in the past?"
14748	You have heard, perhaps, of his arrest?"
14748	You will be there to hear?"
14748	You will come to the sports in the meadows later, fair maidens?
14748	You will wish me Godspeed ere I go?"
14748	and what hopes have you of leading him to a better one?"
14748	cui bono?"
14748	has it reached her ears that I may be in any peril?"
14748	is it thou?"
14748	or shall he be bold to speak, let the consequences be what they may?"
14748	questioned Freda quickly;"how safer, Hugh?"
14748	thundered Dr. London, now breaking in with no small fury;"what have you to say to such a charge?"
14748	what rumours?"
14748	why have you spoken such words?"
12056	How are we to know that the doctrine of Emanations is false? 12056 ( Sir?) 12056 ( said Harrington), what was that, that Parker and Rogers said about the Spirit of God? 12056 ( said Harrington;) and where? 12056 ( used I to say,) will you shrink from truth, lest it lead to error? 12056 (Who would not think,"says he,"that it was one of Constantine''s_ aide- de- camps_ that was speaking?")
12056	), whose sole offence was, the having believed Abraham''s lie?
12056	***** But in what position was I now, towards the apostles?
12056	--How then would this apply to the Temptation, at which certainly none of them were present?
12056	12), than on pocket- handkerchiefs dipped in the blood of martyrs?
12056	17) enter into details concerning the deeds and words of Jesus?
12056	39), transporting him through the air; as oriental genii are supposed to do?
12056	4) almost says it:--"_All this was done, that it might be fulfilled_,"& c. Do my critics mean to tell me that Jesus_ was not aware_ of the prophecy?
12056	Account for what?
12056	Adam fell by the first temptation: what greater proof of a fallen nature have_ I_ ever given?
12056	And how can it be imagined that the Lord of the soul cares more about a historical than about a geological, metaphysical, or mathematical argument?
12056	And how could I distinguish the genius of the miracle of tribute- money in the fish''s mouth, from those of the apocryphal gospels?
12056	And how does he set about his reply?
12056	And is it insulting a man, to refuse to worship him?
12056	And is then the life of a saint for seventy years, or for seven years, no better than a dog''s life?
12056	And now rose the question, How could such moral evidence become appreciable to heathens and Mohammedans?
12056	And what is the_ stage_ of it?
12056	And what was the moral tendency of the doctrine?
12056	And what will be then said of him, who now despises the noble Parker?
12056	And when, in result, the trial has proved the defect of his wisdom, did they not perform a useful public service?
12056	And whence comes this monstrosity into such bosoms?
12056	Are the superficial amenities, the soothing fictions, the smotherings of the burning heart,... really paramount in this world, and never to give way?
12056	Are we not exhorted to"prove all things, and hold fast that which is good?"
12056	Besides, if an angel appeared to my senses, and wrought miracles, how would that assure me of his moral qualities?
12056	Besides, inspiration has not saved Matthew from error about demons; and why then about Joseph''s dream and its highly important contents?
12056	Besides, why should a Greek not speak Greek in an assembly of his own countrymen?
12056	But are you in a condition to form an opinion?
12056	But did I proceed to deny the Divinity of the Son?
12056	But how am I brought into this topic?
12056	But is it really no moral fault,--is it not a moral enormity,--to deny that Pagans have human rights?
12056	But is this death a mere change of state, a renunciation of earthly life?
12056	But it became the more needful to ask; How was it that the other writers omitted to tell of such decisive exhibitions?
12056	But no: for how then could it exist in some feminine natures?
12056	But the question is, shall human beings, who( as all of us) are imperfect, be controlled by public law, or by individual caprice?
12056	But was it necessary to impute to John conscious and wilful deception?
12056	But what of the 11th of Isaiah?
12056	But why more than Luke?
12056	Can a mathematician understand physiology, or a physiologist questions of law?
12056	Can anything be more heartless, or more like the sneering devil they talk of, than Mr. Harrington?
12056	Clearly it was an error, to make miracles our_ foundation_; but might we not hold them as a result?
12056	Could I admit their inspiration, when I no longer thought them infallible?
12056	Could I in any case rationally assign this as a ground for believing in Christ,--"because I am frightened by his threats"--?
12056	Could carnal reason discern that human or divine blood, any more than that of beasts, had efficacy to make the sinner as it were sinless?
12056	Could he really think Jesus to be a mere man, and yet believe him to be sinless?
12056	Could it authorise me to plait a whip of small cords, and flog a preferment- hunter out of the pulpit?
12056	Did Jesus_ not_"publicly denounce the social and political evils"of Judà ¦ a?
12056	Did Paul go about preaching the Bible?
12056	Did he not know that his doctrine would send on earth"not peace, but a sword"?
12056	Did he see a sight, or hear a sound?
12056	Did he see him as a man in a fleshly body, or as a glorified heavenly form?
12056	Did he see only, or did he also handle?
12056	Did the disciples need to be taught that God was greater than man?
12056	Does he not say that?
12056	Does he say that we are to love and embrace Christianity, without trying to ascertain whether it be true or false?
12056	Does it not suffice to say, that"every creature, because he is a creature and not God, must necessarily be frail?"
12056	Does my friend deny that the death of Jesus was wilfully incurred?
12056	Does not Mr. Rogers believe the Old Testament inspired and all of it true?
12056	Does the Christian recommend his religion to a Pagan by stealing his manhood and all that belongs to it?
12056	Does the reader deny this?
12056	Dreams?
12056	Faith in what?
12056	Farther, if only a_ small_ immorality is concerned, shall we then say that a miracle may justify it?
12056	Fellowes?"
12056	Give me then your formula: where, what is it?"
12056	Had I had opportunity of testing their spirituality?
12056	Had I not really condemned them as unspiritual, barely because of their creed?
12056	Had Paul ever seen Jesus when alive?
12056	Have I imagined or desired that miracle would shield me from persecution?
12056	Have I not been 25 years a reader of the Bible?
12056	Have_ I_ pretended power of working miracles?
12056	He is generally understood to mean,"Why do you try to implicate me in a political charge?"
12056	Henceforth I began to ask: what will_ he_ say to this and that?
12056	How are we to draw the line of separation?
12056	How can I believe_ at second hand_, from the word of one whom I discern to hold so lax notions of evidence?
12056	How can any man assume to be an authoritative teacher, and then claim that men shall not put his wisdom to the proof?
12056	How did he recognize the miraculous apparition to be the person whom Pilate had crucified?
12056	How do you mean( said Fellowes, with curiosity aroused)?
12056	How long will it be before English Christians cry out Shame against those two books?
12056	How then was the Bible a sufficient explanation of her recovering out of Popery?
12056	How_ should_ he have known all this?
12056	I am at a loss to believe that he supposes me to think that a theory of mesmeric wonders( as the complement of an atheistic creed?)
12056	I asked myself,--was I then possibly different from all?
12056	I had now to ask,--Where are_ the twelve men_ of whom Paley talks, as testifying to the resurrection of Christ?
12056	I have now to ask, what is garbling, if the above is not?
12056	I once said:"But do you really think that_ no_ part of the New Testament may have been temporary in its object?
12056	I will make you professor of spiritual insight,& c.,& c.,& c.***** Now is not this disgusting?
12056	If Aaron''s toggery needed one portion of the spirit of wisdom from Jehovah, how many portions does the Empress Eugenie''s best crinoline need?
12056	If I suppose A B a rogue, shall I believe the message which the rogue sends me?
12056	If Noah''s deluge was a legend, we should at least have to admit that Peter did not know this: what too would be said of Christ''s allusion to it?
12056	If he did know, why did he so speak as to puzzle us?
12056	If he did not know what he meant, why did he not hold his peace?
12056	If however this first step was right, was a second step wrong?
12056	If it was a palpable man of flesh, how did he assure himself that it was a person risen from the dead, and not an ordinary living man?
12056	If man only, how was that wonderful, or how did it concern us?
12056	If not, where am I to stop?
12056	If of all, is it not unjust to inflict any of it on any?
12056	If of the elect only, what gospel have you to preach?
12056	If otherwise, death was due to Jesus as the lot of nature: how could such death have anything to do with our salvation?
12056	If really this parabolical method had been peculiarly intelligible, what could make them imagine the contrary?
12056	If that needs no exculpation, how more does_ our_ state need it?
12056	In a farther progress of thought, I asked, would it not have been better that the whole race of man had never come into existence?
12056	In truth, if human minds had not been left to them, how could they have argued persuasively?
12056	In what mode this might be made, I could not say_ Ã   priori_: might not this really be the great purport of Messiahship?
12056	Is it not then absurd to say that in the act of conversion the convert is to trust his moral perception, and is ever afterwards to distrust it?
12056	Is it not, perhaps, because those who are in Church office can not go, and the mass of the laity think it no business of theirs?
12056	Is it possible for me to receive them_ on his word_, under circumstances so conducive to delusion, and without a single check to ensure his accuracy?
12056	Is not freedom older than Christianity?
12056	Is there never a higher duty than that of either pitying or converting guilty men,--the duty of publicly exposing them?
12056	Jesus replied:"Why tempt ye me, hypocrites?
12056	Let me renounce my little learning; let me be as the poor and simple: what then follows?
12056	Many persons, after reading thus much concerning me, will be apt to say:"Of course then you gave up Christianity?"
12056	May he not himself have been deceived, some indulgent render perhaps asks, by the fallacies which have been so successful with others?
12056	May it not seem that his remaining attachment to it was still exaggerated by old sentiment and patriotism?
12056	May not my modesty, or my regard for his memory, or my unwillingness to pain his family, be accepted as sufficient reasons for silence?
12056	Might I not justly call the man a"profane dog"who approved of it?
12056	Might not then this very thing account for the Bible not enlightening us on the topic?
12056	Might not then, after all, Sabellianism be the truth?
12056	Moreover, John tells of no demoniacs: does not this show his freedom from popular excitement?
12056	My disgust is not personal: though I might surely ask,--If Parker has made a mistake, how does that justify insulting_ me_?
12056	My opponent innocently asks,_ how much_ I desire him to quote of me?
12056	Nevertheless, was not this perhaps a theory pleasant to talk of, but too good for practice?
12056	No Quaker holds slaves: why not?
12056	Now first, is his statement true?
12056	Now how does he reply?
12056	Now if Jesus really meant what the fourth gospel says he meant;--if he"spoke of_ the temple of his body_;"--how was any one to guess that?
12056	Now what were Bishops for, but to be the originators and energetic organs of all pious and good works?
12056	Now why does not the same equally apply, if the name Jesus is substituted for these?
12056	On the contrary, to heal the sick did not seem at all an adequate motive for a miracle; else, why not the sick of our own day?
12056	On what did that belief rest?
12056	One Christian divine does not feel free to ridicule the words of Paul when quoted erroneously( as he thinks) by another Christian divine?
12056	Or have I anywhere blamed the apostles because they did_ not_ exasperate wicked men by direct attacks?
12056	Pray what is that?
12056	Self- rule?
12056	Shall I reply that he received his information by miracle?
12056	Should I not rather disbelieve my hearing, than disown my moral perceptions?
12056	The curse on the serpent, who is to go on his belly--(how else did he go before?)
12056	The juggleries of Simon are readily discerned by Demas, but thoroughly deceive poor Nathaniel: what then is the latter to do?
12056	The question indeed arose:"Was I_ at liberty_ to preach to the heathen without ordination?"
12056	The_ hills_ are called everlasting( secular?
12056	These are external truths,( for''who can believe, unless one be sent to preach them?'')
12056	They do not_ aim_ at consistency; would an upholder of the pseudo- Athanasian creed desire it?
12056	This honestly meets the objections to self- destruction; for how better could life be used, than by laying it down for such a prize?
12056	This it is which led the Psalmist to cry,"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
12056	True, his whole theory was nothing but Romanism transferred to England: but what then?
12056	Truly, if only Christians have a right to personal freedom, what harm is there in hunting and catching Pagans to make slaves of them?
12056	Unless they found it very obscure themselves, whence came the idea that it was obscure to the multitude?
12056	Was anything ever more amusing?
12056	Was ever a Moloch worse than thou?
12056	Was indeed the"immaculate conception"merely told to Joseph in a_ dream_?
12056	Was it in waking, or sleeping, and if the latter, how did he distinguish his divine vision from a common dream?
12056	Was it man that died, or God?
12056	Was it not rather an escape from humiliation, saving only the mode of death?
12056	Was it not their_ duty_ to do so?
12056	Was this possibly because Paul is a reasoner,( I asked)?
12056	Was this the judgment of the Father of mercies and God of all comfort?
12056	We can not doubt that Jesus claimed to be Messiah: what then was Messiah to be?
12056	Well( said Fellowes), but why do you call Mr. Rogers illogical?
12056	Were they so dull in logic, as not to discern the superiority of these?
12056	What benefits, may I ask?
12056	What can you mean?
12056	What does he_ mean_ by saying that he has had a"revelation?"
12056	What else but a_ long_ dog''s life does this make heaven to be?
12056	What is he to believe?
12056	What means the anathematizing of those who remain unconvinced?
12056	What reason can be given me for not believing that Jesus declared:"If any one deny ME before men,_ him will I deny_ before my Father and his angels?"
12056	What right have you to say that Mr. Rogers does not believe in the holy truths of the New Testament?
12056	What says Mrs. Beecher Stowe''s Cassy to this?
12056	What shall I say of Calvin, who burned Servetus?
12056	What then can be dearer, than that John has put into the mouth of Jesus the doctrines of half a century later, which he desired to recommend?
12056	What think you of that for logic?
12056	What was this but to judge him by his creed?
12056	What was to be said of a cure, wrought by touching the hem of Jesus''garment, which drew physical_ virtue_ from him without his will?
12056	What_ species_ of development, I beseech you, is meant?
12056	When I ascribed death to Christ, what did death mean?
12056	When and how_ accessible_?
12056	When one of the coins was handed to him, he asked:"Whose image and superscription is this?"
12056	When, where, and in what circumstances did John write?
12056	Whence could the water come, to cover the highest mountains?
12056	Where is union?
12056	Who can be called on to risk his eternal hopes on his skilful unknotting of it?
12056	Who indeed imagines that John or Paul understood astronomy so well as Sir William Herschel?
12056	Who would not have hoped an ingenuous reply,"To you only,"or,"To everybody"?
12056	Who, then, can deny that this intolerant creed is a malignant riddle?
12056	Why not slavery also?]
12056	Why should we need to sit in judgment and excommunicate them, except in the case of publicly scandalous conduct?
12056	Why then did I at all cling to the doctrine of Christ''s superior nature, and not admit it among things indifferent?
12056	Why then was anything improbable to be believed on the writer''s word?
12056	Why then, when quoted by me?
12056	Why was this?
12056	Why will critics use my frankly- stated juvenile opinions as a stone to pelt me with?]
12056	With these facts, how can it be pretended that the external history of Christianity points to an exclusively divine origin?
12056	Would any conceivable miracle justify my slaying my wife?
12056	Yet what in fact is there?
12056	Yet what kind of proof was possible?
12056	Yet_ who_ of the Christian teachers was superior to Paul?
12056	[ 2] Did it_ then_ at last become a duty to close my eyes to the painful light?
12056	[ Footnote 4: At the close, is the parable about the absent master of a house; and Peter asks,"Lord?
12056	_ Are_ these the_ only_ things which he ridiculed?
12056	_ Might_ be left out?
12056	and how does he distinguish it as divine?
12056	and if I am guilty, where did my guilt begin?
12056	and that the writer has not only copied wrong, but also counted wrong, so, as to mistake eighteen for fourteen?
12056	and was he_ mendacious_ in saying,"Peace I leave unto you?"
12056	and what or whom did I suppose to die?
12056	and what shorter time could be called secular?
12056	and what should we reply, if they said, it gave them a wholesome view of his hatred of sin?
12056	and what were they in the House of Lords for, if not to set a higher tone of purity, justice, and truth?
12056	and why should the gift of tongues in Corinth, as described by Paul, be treated with more respect than in Newman Street, London?
12056	and, did Jesus( though misrepresented by his disciples) truly fulfil his own claims?
12056	and,"Is its purely spiritual teaching true?"
12056	as, for instance, the story of Babel and the confusion of tongues?
12056	did not this one word characterize_ all_ religious persecution?
12056	have I not full 18 years been a student of Theology?
12056	how fundamental( asked his friend)?
12056	how in rude and unphilosophical times?
12056	of awakening the popular conscience, and sweeping away the conventional timidities, for a severe return to truth and reality?
12056	or any of the other texts which couple the favour of God with a submission to such pretensions of Jesus?
12056	or conversely, ought we ever to believe in sensible miracles because of their recommending some moral truth?
12056	or had I the faculty of so doing?
12056	or if Jesus did know of the prophecy, will they tell me_ that he was not designing_ to fulfil it?
12056	or was it an inward impression?
12056	or was it my duty to resolve, at any rate and against evidence, to acquit them of the charge of superstition and misrepresentation?
12056	or were the angels mendacious in proclaiming,"Peace on earth, goodwill among men"?
12056	or, admitting it, does he think it impious to accept their challenge?
12056	speakest thou this parable unto_ us_, or also unto_ all_?"
12056	that the religious parts of the Scripture are infallible, or that the science is trustworthy?"
12056	was I become a Pelagian?
12056	was divine truth sent us for discord and for condemnation?
12056	was he not"summarily dealt with"?
12056	was it all fond prejudice,--an absurd clinging to old associations?
12056	was not the superior success of their preaching to that of Christ, perhaps due to their sharing in the prejudices of their contemporaries?
12056	was not this, if any, a worthy ground for a divine interference?
12056	we_ have_ forsaken all, and followed thee: what shall we have_ therefore_?"
12056	what dost thou believe and teach?
12056	where is the Church, which was to convert the heathen?
12056	why, how could it be otherwise, while Test Articles were maintained?
12056	xxiii.,"an incentive to sedition?"
12056	yet, after all, could I seriously think that morally and spiritually I was either better or worse for this discovery?
14379	''A Saviour yet to come?'' 14379 ''Ah, sir, what more can I say to convince, to move you?
14379	''Can it be possible?'' 14379 ''Can it be that such designs are really entertained against us?''
14379	''How is Bianca?'' 14379 ''Nor plotted their destruction?
14379	''Ought he to march without orders or even the knowledge of his superiors? 14379 ''True, but what matters that to foes bent upon your destruction?
14379	''What is it, Maurice?'' 14379 A fright?"
14379	A printer, John? 14379 Ah, is that it, my darling?"
14379	Ah, mamma,said Violet,"are you not forgetting the lessons you used to give us, your children, on the sin of indolence and self- indulgence?"
14379	Ah, mother dear,as he threw aside his wet overcoat and took her in his arms,"were you alarmed for the safety of your three sons?"
14379	Ah, yes,she assented;"but with all that, is it not the quietest place you ever were in?"
14379	Ah, you charge according to the amount of news, do you?
14379	An escaped criminal-- a murderer-- or a maniac from an insane asylum, I suppose; for who else would wear a clanking chain? 14379 And did Eleazer Williams hear of it?"
14379	And if there is a jail on the island?
14379	And is it on exhibition, papa?
14379	And to be obedient, too?
14379	And was that all?
14379	And was there ever such a mother- in- law as mamma?
14379	And what was the result of your efforts?
14379	And yet you are not weary of life? 14379 And you are quite sure all were picked up?"
14379	And you did n''t know I was on the island?
14379	And you have been long in His service, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	And you too, Elsie?
14379	And you were glad to come back to us?
14379	Anyhow,she answered, drawing herself up in pretended offence;"ca n''t a woman do as she pleases even in such trifles?"
14379	Anything I can help you with?
14379	Are all the grown people agreed? 14379 Are there any mountains, papa?"
14379	Are we?
14379	Are you glad to see papa back again so soon?
14379	Are you going in this morning?
14379	Are you going in?
14379	Are you going to punish me, papa?
14379	Are you going to walk back, papa? 14379 Are you ready for breakfast, dears?"
14379	Are you really glad to know you must die before very long?
14379	Are you really so much afraid of me?
14379	Are you, daughter?
14379	Be not too ready to condemn The wrongs thy brothers may have done; Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,''Have I none?''
14379	But I can swim, papa,said Max;"and wo n''t you let me go with you out beyond the surf, where the water is more quiet?"
14379	But I may, may n''t I, papa?
14379	But do you think, sir, you have the strength and ability to protect three helpless females?
14379	But if one is not at all sure of belonging to Him?
14379	But is it true, sir?
14379	But it is n''t in existence now, at this late day, surely?
14379	But she did reach home in safety at last?
14379	But still happy; are you not, mamma? 14379 But that will not matter?"
14379	But the wind has not fallen, and that is what makes the great danger, grandpa, is n''t it?
14379	But were all the Waldenses equally forbearing, grandpa?
14379	But what did they mean when they said they were going to have a second St. Bartholomew in the valleys?
14379	But what on earth does he mean?
14379	But where is the captain, your husband?
14379	But why do n''t you invite some of us ladies to go along?
14379	But you wo n''t drink any of it, will you, papa?
14379	But, mamma, I have been asked by another, a professed Christian,''Why do you trouble yourself about the belief of a devout Jew? 14379 Ca n''t we telegraph?"
14379	Can it be possible, my dear, dear husband?
14379	Can not Bob and Betty go with us, papa?
14379	Can you give me a true and full account of her behavior since I have been away?
14379	Can you? 14379 Captain Baxter?"
14379	Come back now?
14379	Come, answer,exclaimed Lulu impetuously;"do you promise?
14379	Dear Annis, may I ask why it is you have never married? 14379 Did Eleazer ever try to get the throne, grandpa?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi care so very much that I might be drowned?
14379	Did Mamma Vi care?
14379	Did everybody catch a man- eater?
14379	Did he?
14379	Did n''t Beranger''s confession arouse inquiry, grandpa?
14379	Did she say she thought it a suitable dress?
14379	Did they?
14379	Did you bear it with patience and humility, as you ought?
14379	Did you do nothing but put on your clothes after leaving your bed?
14379	Did you ever see one, papa?
14379	Did you never hear of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, daughter?
14379	Did you obey the first order?
14379	Do I?
14379	Do n''t you suppose it''s about as hard for me as for her, considering how charming she is?
14379	Do n''t you think so, captain?
14379	Do people ever bathe at night?
14379	Do tell me at once how long our powers of endurance of such uncongenial society are to be taxed?
14379	Do the sailors ever attempt to catch them, captain?
14379	Do they eat sharks, Maxie?
14379	Do those big sharks bite people?
14379	Do you believe it, captain?
14379	Do you know that I have been watching you from the doorway there for the last five minutes?
14379	Do you live here?
14379	Do you mean that I must answer you, papa?
14379	Do you not know what that means?
14379	Do you really think so, captain?
14379	Do you think that is sufficient excuse, and ought to be accepted as fully exonerating you from blame in regard to this matter?
14379	Do you think your Mamma Vi has no real love for you? 14379 Do you want to go up into the tower, Gracie?"
14379	Do you, uncle?
14379	Does he know about last night, Gracie? 14379 Does it not?
14379	Frightened?
14379	Glad to see you back again, capt''n,he remarked, addressing the younger of his two passengers;"but it''s kind of unexpected, is n''t it?
14379	Goot- morning, mine leetle mees,he said, catching sight of her,"Was it so goot a night mit you?"
14379	Harold? 14379 Have n''t I said enough, sir?"
14379	Have you any objection to my company, Levis?
14379	Have you any suggestion to offer, captain?
14379	Here in dis garten? 14379 How and where?"
14379	How can you say that, Robert, when you know that you have lived all your life in utter neglect of God''s appointed way of salvation? 14379 How can you talk so, Lulu dear?"
14379	How do you know, papa?
14379	How do you like our island, and particularly our town?
14379	How does that happen, Levis?
14379	How many did you catch, Maxie?
14379	How many of us are going to bathe to- day?
14379	How much?
14379	How shall we proceed in order to gain admittance?
14379	How soon do we sail, captain?
14379	How?
14379	I am going on a mile further to Sachacha Pond, ladies,he remarked;"will you drive there, or directly home?"
14379	I mean as you did the other day?
14379	I presume you are a little careful whom you allow to make that round?
14379	I should be glad to oblige you, Betty,he said,"but I can not say that; and what would it avail if I did?
14379	I want to see where the waves come up,said Lulu;"there''s Max looking down over the edge; ca n''t we go and look too, papa?"
14379	I wonder if there was ever a crime committed here?
14379	I''ll tell them-- shall I?
14379	I''m going down to the beach,she said to Grace, when they had left the table that evening;"wo n''t you go too?"
14379	I? 14379 I?
14379	If not in harbor, they must be in great peril?
14379	Is Gracie going too, papa? 14379 Is Mamma Vi there?"
14379	Is any son or daughter of Adam saved by good works?
14379	Is it because I asked you to do it, papa?
14379	Is n''t she a darling?
14379	Is that all?
14379	Is this true that I hear of you, Lulu?
14379	It''s all her, her, when you talk about that baby,laughed Rosie;"why do n''t you call her by her name?"
14379	Life- saving station,repeated Lulu, turning to look in the direction of his glance;"what''s that?"
14379	Lonely enough for me to indulge in a moderate amount of fun and laughter, is it not, sir?
14379	Look away yonder,said Lulu;"is n''t that a fisherman''s cart?"
14379	Loss, daughter dear?
14379	Lulu I did you dare to talk in that way to her?
14379	Lulu,he said, with a sigh that was almost a groan,"what am I to do with you?"
14379	Mamma is not going, and ca n''t I stay with her, papa?
14379	Mamma, what can be keeping them?
14379	Mamma, what is the matter? 14379 Max, I know you like to wait on me; will you please bring my hat and shawl from the bedroom there?"
14379	May I ask who and what she is?
14379	May I go down to the beach, Grandma Elsie?
14379	May I have a kiss too, papa?
14379	May n''t I wade out, papa?
14379	Must I drink it if they offer me a cup?
14379	Must we wait for an answer from Nantucket?
14379	My dear captain,she said, in a tone of gentle remonstrance,"why did you do this?
14379	My dear,turning to Violet,"shall I have the pleasure of helping you up to the top of the tower?"
14379	My love, what do you intend to call your daughter?
14379	No hills either?
14379	No, indeed; who''d want to eat a fish that maybe had grown fat on human flesh?
14379	No, my boy, certainly not; how should a fish know what is about to happen? 14379 No, papa; wo n''t you tell me about it?"
14379	No; but I''ll have a rope and papa, too, to hold to; so why need I be afraid?
14379	No; yonder she is; do n''t you see?
14379	No; you and I are going alone this time; do you think you will find my company sufficient for once?
14379	Not papa?
14379	Nothing, only-- you remember the last time you saw me in this dress? 14379 Now, Aunt Wealthy,"said Annis,"what can we do to make this wonderful day pass most happily to you?"
14379	Now, how much dressmaking has to be done before the family can be ready for the trip?
14379	Now, papa, will you be so kind as to read it aloud?
14379	O Grandma Elsie, do you think he will? 14379 O captain,"she cried,"is n''t it time the Edna was in?"
14379	O papa, will they come here some time and kill us?
14379	Of course not, Miss Betty; will you take your turn next?
14379	Of course not, sir; do you mean to insinuate that I am older than Aunt Rose?
14379	Oh Lu, are n''t you afraid to go in?
14379	Oh, Aunt Rose, do n''t you know that that is the Nantucket name for a picnic?
14379	Oh, Gracie, I am glad,said Lulu;"but it would be very strange for papa to remember the bad child and not the good one, would n''t it?"
14379	Oh, Lu, what made you?
14379	Oh, Uncle Edward, is she alive now?
14379	Oh, are n''t you ever so glad God brought our Lulu safely home to us?
14379	Oh, grandpa, what could that be?
14379	Oh, hark, what was that? 14379 Oh, is it you, Betty?"
14379	Oh, mamma, if she is drowned, how shall I answer to my husband for taking so little care of his child?
14379	Oh, papa, may I go too?
14379	Oh, papa, will you tell us about them? 14379 Oh, thank you,"she said, brightening;"but wo n''t you take me along?"
14379	Only a foolish reason, is it not, Betty?
14379	Papashe said, looking up into his face with smiling eyes,"you have come to sit with me?
14379	Papa, are you-- are you going to punish me?
14379	Papa, ca n''t we take a walk?
14379	Papa, do n''t you think it''s a little mean to make me tell on myself and then punish me for what you find out in that way?
14379	Papa, how can we do that?
14379	Papa, may I go in?
14379	Papa, may we go too?
14379	Papa, you know, do n''t you?
14379	Papa,asked Max,"are there any woods and streams where one may hunt and fish?"
14379	Possibly not; but what is that virtue worth which can not stand the least trial? 14379 Shall I go on with my packing?"
14379	Shall we not, mamma?
14379	She is not yielding very prompt obedience to the order,he said to himself;"but what wonder?
14379	Sometimes you are not willing to be ruled even by your father; yet I hardly suppose you would say he has no right?
14379	South Shore? 14379 Spare you, Ned?
14379	Suppose I had not been near enough to catch her, and she had been precipitated to the ground from that great height-- how would you have felt?
14379	Thank you,said Lulu;"but why do n''t you go in too, Mamma Vi?"
14379	That was not obeying; I told you to do it immediately,he said in a tone of severity,"What did you do in the mean time?"
14379	That what?
14379	That''s a long walk for you, is n''t it?
14379	Their errand who could doubt? 14379 Then I do n''t want to go,"Zoe said,"and I''d rather you would n''t; just suppose you should get a bite?"
14379	Then we may hope for weeks or months?
14379	Then you and I will both retire and try to take some rest, shall we not?
14379	Then you will persuade them?
14379	Then you wo n''t, of course,muttered Lulu, carefully avoiding looking into the kind face bending over her;"how am I to be punished?
14379	Then you would n''t be glad to see papa if he came back?
14379	True, mamma, and yet are they not still God''s own chosen people? 14379 Was it not merely within certain limits you were given permission to ramble about the beach?"
14379	Well, Lulu, what is it?
14379	Well, shall we go and see for ourselves, as the captain advises?
14379	Well, think now, if you please; would n''t you go if you had an invitation? 14379 Well, what''s the matter?"
14379	Were they all pleasant to you after that?
14379	What a nice day for the''squantum,''is n''t it?
14379	What are you going to do with all your new treasures, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	What can it be?
14379	What can you mean? 14379 What did your Grandma Elsie say?"
14379	What do they have that for, papa?
14379	What do they kill them for, then?
14379	What does he say, papa?
14379	What has my little girl been doing all day?
14379	What have you done that you expect so severe a punishment?
14379	What is a drail?
14379	What is infallibility, papa?
14379	What is it, Levis?
14379	What is it, Lulu?
14379	What is it, darling?
14379	What is it, daughter?
14379	What is it, love?
14379	What is it, mother?
14379	What is it, papa?
14379	What is it? 14379 What is it?"
14379	What is that down there?
14379	What is the matter?
14379	What is wrong?
14379	What is your admission fee?
14379	What is your name?
14379	What of that?
14379	What shall we do to- day?
14379	What was it?
14379	What''s the matter?
14379	What, are they in the water?
14379	What, then? 14379 What, with your big strong father to hold you fast?"
14379	Where are the children?
14379	Where did you say Ned is?
14379	Where have you been?
14379	Where is Lulu, papa?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is the harbor, papa?
14379	Where is your sister?
14379	Where to?
14379	Where''s my baby, Levis?
14379	Where''s my share, Ned?
14379	Who is that man sitting on that bench nearest the water, and looking just ready to run and help if anybody needs it?
14379	Who wants to set it at defiance?
14379	Who?
14379	Why did you not let me know that my dear father, whose society I prize so highly, was so near?
14379	Why no, Gracie; I''ve bathed in the sea before; I went in a good many times last summer; do n''t you remember?
14379	Why not?
14379	Why should it?
14379	Why should you care to?
14379	Why should you think so?
14379	Why, Anna Eastman, who would have expected to see you here?
14379	Why, how could he get them?
14379	Why, how is that? 14379 Will you go in and rest awhile, Lu?"
14379	Witches, papa? 14379 Wo n''t you go and take us, papa?"
14379	Wo n''t you kiss me, papa?
14379	Wo n''t you let her come down here, papa? 14379 Would n''t Lulu like to ride?"
14379	Would n''t it be strange if I were not?
14379	Would you, my dear father?
14379	Yes, if Mamma Vi will go along,he answered, with an affectionate look at his young wife;"we ca n''t go without her, can we, Gracie?"
14379	Yes, indeed, Lu, dear Lu; oh, what could I do without my dear sister?
14379	Yes, papa; I can not remember when I did not; and could there be a greater cause for gratitude?
14379	Yes, sir; must I wait for an answer?
14379	Yes,Lulu replied, getting upon her feet very slowly, and looking a good deal frightened;"did papa seem very angry?"
14379	Yes,said Betty;"does n''t it make you feel like going in?"
14379	Yes; and I am not so very late, am I, sir?
14379	Yes; and it''s most time to start, and you''re not dressed yet, are you?
14379	Yes; and you think I''m one of the first class, I suppose?
14379	You can see he must have had genius; had n''t he? 14379 You did?"
14379	You forgot? 14379 You said, a while ago,''I just ca n''t be good;''did you mean to assert that you could not help being disobedient to me that evening?"
14379	You thought she was deranged and about to commit suicide by precipitating herself to the ground?
14379	You were going to the beach, were you not?
14379	You were with Bob; how is he now?
14379	You will command the vessel, of course, captain?
14379	You would like it, Zoe?
14379	You? 14379 Your share?
14379	Zoe, little wife,Edward was saying, out on the veranda,"can you spare me for a day or two?"
14379	''But what''s the order of proceedings?''
14379	''How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?''"
14379	''Is it what I ought to do?''"
14379	''Maurice, how is your poor arm?
14379	''Might there not be some truth in the story after all?''
14379	''On what pretext?
14379	''Sconset is a smaller place, is n''t it, captain?"
14379	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14379	--_Byron._"Well, captain, for how long have you Uncle Sam''s permission to stay on shore this time?"
14379	A lady had drawn near, and now said,"Supper is ready, Captain Raymond; will you bring your little girls and come to the table?"
14379	And do not the annals of your own Switzerland furnish examples of similar plots?''
14379	And then, how do I know that he''ll ever get back?
14379	And you would take Max and Lulu too, would n''t you?"
14379	Are n''t you equally sure of the result of such an application, Ned?"
14379	Are there not promises of their future restoration?"
14379	Are they not magnificent?"
14379	At length Bob gave unmistakable signs of life; and shortly after Betty sighed, opened her eyes, and asked, feebly,"Where am I?
14379	Atwood?"
14379	Besides, what were my orders to you just as I was leaving the house that morning?"
14379	Betty, shall I have the honor and pleasure of conveying you aboard of yonder vessel?"
14379	But I should think you''d be punished enough with all the wetting and the fright; for were n''t you most scared to death?"
14379	But how is it yon can be so calm?"
14379	But is n''t it time to go in, Levis?
14379	But now do n''t you think I have reason to feel worse about his going away just now than you?"
14379	But now what shall I do?
14379	But what did papa say then?"
14379	But what did you want to ask me?"
14379	But what do you mean to do with him after he is done going to school?"
14379	But why do you talk so?
14379	But, little wife, are you weatherwise or otherwise?"
14379	Can I doubt what would have been the fate of my wife and daughters had they fallen into your hands?''
14379	Can they be in danger who are_ kept by the power of God_?"
14379	Can you, sir?"
14379	Could I have hoped to have you restored to me even in another world, my child?"
14379	Could it be possible that she was so far from the tiny''Sconset cottage that at present she called home?
14379	Could my opinion stay the storm?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi tell him?"
14379	Did he hurt you very much?"
14379	Do n''t you want to go?"
14379	Do n''t you wish you were one of them, Lulu?"
14379	Do you know of one that might be hired, captain?"
14379	Do you know the owners?"
14379	Do you love papa as well as ever, Lu?"
14379	Do you never feel any desire to be like Him?"
14379	Do you still think, as you told me a while ago, that this sort of punishment might be a help to you in trying to be good?"
14379	Do you think God would give them a knowledge of the future which He conceals from men?
14379	Do you think I should be a good and kind father if I allowed you to go on in a path that leads to such dreadful ends here and hereafter?"
14379	Do you think papa would leave you behind or drop you into the water?"
14379	Do you think people ought to pray when they do n''t feel like it?"
14379	Elsie said, folding her in her kind arms,"you have had a terrible fright, have you not?"
14379	How could you bear it?
14379	How do you mean?"
14379	How does it strike you, father?"
14379	How is Jake doing?
14379	How long have you been up?"
14379	How many of us are agreed to go?"
14379	How should you answer that question, mamma?"
14379	I dinks you all pees come to see Miss Stanhope pe von huntred years olt; ishn''t you?"
14379	I do n''t think he was half as nice a father as ours; do you, Gracie?"
14379	I know you are an honest child, even when the truth is against you; tell me, do you not yourself think that I am right?"
14379	I''ll hold on to the rope, and if I''m in any danger I suppose Bob, or some of the rest of you, will come to my assistance?"
14379	I''ve been disobedient again,"she said aloud, as she set off for home at her most rapid pace;"what would papa say?
14379	In the excitement no one had noticed her, but now she exclaimed, in tremulous accents, and catching her breath,"Bob-- my brother; where is he?"
14379	Is He not our life also because He is the dearest of all friends to us-- His own people?"
14379	Is it not a sweet thought, papa?
14379	Is it not so?"
14379	Is it not to carry these glad tidings to Rudolph''s mother we take this early walk?''
14379	Is it''cause Ned''s in the ship Zoe''s crying so?"
14379	Is n''t it a fine sight?"
14379	Levis?"
14379	Listen, love, to these sweet words:''O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee?
14379	Lulu was silent for a moment, then said complainingly,"And I suppose I''ll not be allowed to take my bath either?"
14379	Lulu, hearing it, cried out,"Oh, could n''t I go too, papa?"
14379	Mack''s?"
14379	Mack?"
14379	May I learn if I have the chance?"
14379	May n''t I go with you?"
14379	Must I, papa?"
14379	Oh, Bob,"perceiving her brother close at hand,"do n''t you want to go in?
14379	Oh, are n''t you afraid they will drown?"
14379	On reaching home Edward and Zoe reported their conversation with the lady in the dory, and asked,"Shall we not go?"
14379	Papa, do you know how high this bluff is?"
14379	Shall I call Max and Lulu to hear it?"
14379	Shall I take you down there some evening and let you sit and watch them as they come and go?"
14379	Shall we not?"
14379	She saw the hack draw up at the door, and meeting the young girls on the threshold with a bright face and pleasant smile:"You have seen the boys off?"
14379	Sure enough, where is it?"
14379	Surely, you can not give it all up without a sigh?"
14379	Tell me another of your stories, wo n''t you?
14379	That''s another name for Surfside, is n''t it?"
14379	The assassins are already assembling, the time wanes fast, and will you stretch forth no hand to save their innocent, helpless victims?''
14379	Then Mrs. Keith remarked:"You look weary, dear Aunt Wealthy; will you not lie down and rest for a little?"
14379	Then a single word fell from the soldier''s lips,''Lucia?''
14379	Then turning to Mrs. Keith,"How is it with you, Marcia?"
14379	There is none; and will faith in a myth save the soul?
14379	They were silent for a little while, then hanging her head and blushing,"Papa,"she asked,"what did you do with those notes you made me write?"
14379	Usually your only inquiry is,''Is it right?''
14379	Were n''t you terribly frightened, dear?"
14379	What do you all say?"
14379	What do you say, love?
14379	What errand think you draws them hither just at this time, when nearly every able- bodied Vaudois is absent on the frontier?''
14379	What has become of your other half?"
14379	What have you to say for your Master now?"
14379	What is it?"
14379	What is to be done about Bob and Betty Johnson?
14379	What kept you?"
14379	What next?
14379	What were you doing?"
14379	What you dinks?
14379	When Lulu had drained the tumbler it was carried away by Agnes, and Grandma Elsie, sitting down beside the bed, asked,"Are you sleepy, my child?
14379	When did you arrive?"
14379	When will he come again, Lulu?"
14379	Where are grandma and mamma?
14379	Where are your parents or guardians, that you were permitted to step out there with no one to take care of you?"
14379	Which shall it be?"
14379	Who that has experienced it could ever again want to choose for him or herself?"
14379	Why should not she have a share in the fun as well as Max?
14379	Will you go up?
14379	Wo n''t you go with us, Lulu?"
14379	Wo n''t you, please?"
14379	You''re not afraid of wind and thunder?"
14379	a fery long dime to live?"
14379	a little girl?"
14379	and his beautiful queen lost their lives?"
14379	and what can he want here but to kill Gracie and me?
14379	and what was that?''
14379	and who is the author?"
14379	and would that be very difficult?"
14379	are not our brave defenders theirs also?
14379	as a heavy, rolling sound reverberated among the mountains;''artillery?''
14379	asked Edward;"do n''t you want your pictures hung and a place found for each vase and other household ornament?"
14379	but you will go, mamma, wo n''t you?"
14379	ca n''t you guess?
14379	ca n''t you keep quiet?"
14379	can we do?
14379	coffee that was stirred with a dirty poker?"
14379	cried Grace,"how could you dare to do so?"
14379	cried Sara,''can even popish cruelty, ingratitude, and treachery go so far?
14379	do n''t you know?
14379	escaped my embraces for the present, have you, my pretty barbet?''
14379	forgot to pay attention to your father''s commands?
14379	he is not seeking salvation by works, but by faith; then is he not safe, even though he looks for a Saviour yet to come?''
14379	hearing the gracious invitation of Him who died that you might live,''Come unto me,''and refusing to accept it?
14379	inquired the latter with concern;"is Gracie not feeling well?"
14379	is anything wrong?"
14379	is he your lover?"
14379	is it not untold bliss to know that we may-- that we shall serve Him forever?
14379	keeping the passes against a common foe?''
14379	killed without a moment''s time to repent of her disobedience to her father''s known wishes and commands?
14379	may I have the pleasure of helping you?"
14379	murder in cold blood the innocent, helpless wives and children of the brave men who are defending theirs from a common foe?
14379	or anybody else?"
14379	or to thy faithfulness round about Thee?
14379	shall I know him when I see him?''
14379	she asked,"I think it looks just like the sea; what''s the matter with it, Aunt Zoe?"
14379	she cried, in a transport of joy,"is it really you?
14379	she cried,"what would be the use?
14379	she exclaimed,"are you here?
14379	she murmured;"have I been ill?"
14379	she muttered to herself;"now papa knows it, and what will he say and do to me?"
14379	she said with a face of disgust,"I do n''t mean to drink any of that coffee; why, would you believe it, they stirred it with a poker?"
14379	some one was to blame, and why not make a scapegoat of the hated Vaudois?
14379	something seemed to reply;"suppose he should; would n''t he punish you for your behavior since he left, only two days ago?"
14379	that nothing can ever separate us from the love of Christ?"
14379	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14379	they cried,''how many names in all?''
14379	what are they?"
14379	what could he do?
14379	what has happened?"
14379	what have you been doing to yourself?"
14379	what match was he for even one of the horde of desperadoes that would soon be upon them?
14379	would Odetti, would Brianza have warned us, were the danger not imminent?
14379	yet how far may we trust the word of one whose creed bids him keep no faith with heretics?''
14379	you are happy here, are you not, dear Aunt Wealthy?"