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 |
---|---|
34845 | Did I not tell you to leave off dyeing your hair? 33983 Ah,"said he,"I watched his improvement almost day by day; and how could it be otherwise with one who was so entirely devoted to his pursuits?" |
33983 | And Mrs. Stetson''s hair, Clara? 33983 And do you not think I am right?" |
33983 | And has the storm ceased, Lewis?--is the sunshine returning? |
33983 | And how knew you that? |
33983 | And what in creation will you do? |
33983 | And when will you be back? |
33983 | And whither have they gone? 33983 And why not, pray?" |
33983 | And why were you expecting me? |
33983 | As things now are, would he refuse to receive aid from me? |
33983 | But certainly, Larry, you would not attempt to interfere with a marriage contract? |
33983 | But your brother is-- your brother, is he not? |
33983 | By the brook down in its thicket, Where the purple violet grows, I shall find the wild sweetbriar, And the wind- flower, and-- who knows? 33983 Do you come to rob us? |
33983 | Do you know her? |
33983 | Do you think so? 33983 Have you any oyster sauce?" |
33983 | Have you forgotten our mourning? |
33983 | Have you heard anything? |
33983 | Is Amy Brace living? |
33983 | Is he insane? |
33983 | Is there no other, worthy père? 33983 Is there not much there that you can comprehend, and much that you can believe, though it transcend your comprehension? |
33983 | Margaret,said he-- the word caused her to start as though a sword had pierced her--"you have come to forgive me?" |
33983 | Release you from what? |
33983 | So you had a dull day? |
33983 | Tell me, rose- bud, how is your bank now? 33983 That is for the bank, my singing- bird: it is a long time since I made a deposit, is it not? |
33983 | Then how is it, Cora, that you have managed so well? |
33983 | To whom? |
33983 | Was that before he was engaged to Susan? |
33983 | Was the dinner in good style? |
33983 | What can keep Madame Georgiana so long? |
33983 | What has become of Harry Ford? |
33983 | What has become of James Rogers? |
33983 | What is the reason of this attack? |
33983 | What''s that? |
33983 | What, then, is your object in coming here? |
33983 | When did you write her? |
33983 | Where do they live, I wonder? |
33983 | Who says so? |
33983 | Who was there, Fanny? |
33983 | Whom did he marry? |
33983 | Why are we surrounded by armed men hiding their faces beneath masks? |
33983 | You believed me changed into stone, or a bale of goods? |
33983 | You will? |
33983 | _ Is_ it a wet night, Nora? |
33983 | And what in the wide world is so hearty in its nature, or so guileless, as the singing bird? |
33983 | And yet what right have I, who have caused much unhappiness and so little happiness to others, to expect it hereafter?" |
33983 | And you resign her now? |
33983 | Ask him who, on the ocean dark, In unknown seas did roam, When first he spied the nearing bark, If he thought not of home? |
33983 | Bertram inquired of one of them if that carriage had passed the house? |
33983 | But Isabelle, my ward-- where is she now? |
33983 | But how did matters stand now that, by an unalterable decree, he had been suddenly removed from them? |
33983 | But what is the use of one beau among four girls? |
33983 | But where is Mrs. Clavering? |
33983 | But who shall say to the Great Arbiter of life and death, to the righteous Sovereign of the Universe, why hast thou done thus? |
33983 | But, before he had time to say a word, she rose and inquired if they had come to release her? |
33983 | But, if Mary Wollstonecraft were named, who would not express their regret, at least, that she had sinned? |
33983 | Clavering?" |
33983 | Dare you live here, When there''ll be none to guard you? |
33983 | Did she not rob us of Lewis? |
33983 | Did you ever see such a dress as Betty Clay had on? |
33983 | Did you notice it? |
33983 | Do you miss any of my pet china, my silver, or my cherished books?" |
33983 | Do you remember the time we last walked together by the streamlet that flows from the rock spring?" |
33983 | Do you wish to see it? |
33983 | Does Mr. Allan intend to''marry the whole family?''" |
33983 | Does she retain a prejudice against me?" |
33983 | Explain-- where did you find this precious token? |
33983 | Have I lost both Louise and my friend? |
33983 | Have you not also dreaded to mention its emptiness to your gloomy husband?" |
33983 | He was silent for a moment, and then he said, slowly--"And what do you propose to do? |
33983 | He wished to offer him the situation of head clerk in the establishment of Layton, Finlay& Co.""And what did you tell him?" |
33983 | How came that to pass?" |
33983 | How can it be otherwise when people meet expressly to eat?" |
33983 | How could I expect a blessing upon it? |
33983 | How support your wife? |
33983 | I do not think she intended to be"--"Then why did you notice it?" |
33983 | Is it asking too much of you?--too great a sacrifice, James?" |
33983 | Is she inclined To trust your constancy for one long year? |
33983 | It must be all gone now; is not your drawer empty? |
33983 | Nothing that will enable me to keep_ you_? |
33983 | Now, Henry, What says your lady- love? |
33983 | Now, is there nothing I can do to help Mr. Clavering that you know of? |
33983 | Of course, we fled to America-- to these United States; for where else do the weary find repose and the oppressed an asylum and a home? |
33983 | Tell me, am I selfish towards you?" |
33983 | That daughter of the pedagogue my son Is seeking for his wife? |
33983 | The child-- Where did she leave her? |
33983 | What Isabelle? |
33983 | What has all my life been worth? |
33983 | What has happened, bird? |
33983 | What has put such an insane idea into your head?" |
33983 | What is it, Lucy? |
33983 | What mattered it if her bonnet grew rusty and her gloves were mended? |
33983 | What was to be done? |
33983 | What? |
33983 | When Horace and Susan had withdrawn, he remarked to Henry--"That young man is engaged to Susan?" |
33983 | Where is Caleb, and what has become of Filmot? |
33983 | Where is she now? |
33983 | Where is she then?" |
33983 | Where is your book?" |
33983 | Where was the patron to cheer the seer upon this dreary pilgrimage? |
33983 | Where''s the child? |
33983 | Where, where art thou? |
33983 | Who can hear the caroling even of the tiny wren without catching its exultant spirit? |
33983 | Who would care for his beloved family through the long years of his unfinished venture? |
33983 | Who, in describing the excellence of Mrs. Hemans''writings, would think of adding that she was a virtuous woman? |
33983 | Who? |
33983 | Why was it? |
33983 | Will the author inform us if he is willing to wait? |
33983 | With whom? |
33983 | Would it not be well for the writer in the"International"to heed this distinction? |
33983 | Would you sew, ma''am? |
33983 | Would you waste youth, and health, and loveliness In this unthankful and laborious life? |
33983 | You have not parted with anything you valued, Cora?" |
33983 | You remember her?" |
33983 | You will write constantly, Cora?" |
33983 | _ Diable!_ are there no pretty girls in France besides this Louise? |
33983 | and how long ago?" |
33983 | and what possessed Bouchon to fall in love with the picture of this American half savage?" |
33983 | is he blind, who erst, untiringly, Searched wildwood, prairie, meadow, rock, and wold, For you, sweet songsters, clad in yellow gold? |
33983 | who? |
15080 | And can M. Develour think still of these things? |
15080 | And do you intend to lay your flirting propensities on the same altar of mutual happiness? |
15080 | And he stuck to it, hey, and never told them anything more? |
15080 | And here ended the first voyage, hey? |
15080 | And here endeth the third voyage, hey? |
15080 | And pray, madam, did n''t you let both the rooms in the second story to me for sixteen dollars? |
15080 | And satisfied yourself? |
15080 | And so you wo n''t go to Mrs Sawyer''s to- night? |
15080 | And the baby? |
15080 | And these are what you have called_ bubbles_? |
15080 | And what are husbands? |
15080 | And what are_ bubbles_, I should be glad to know, but emptiness and vanity? |
15080 | And what are_ bubbles_,continued papa,"what are_ bubbles_ but a''fleeting show?''" |
15080 | And what became of Taylor? 15080 And what do you do, then?" |
15080 | And what is that-- marriage? |
15080 | And where do you wish to go to now? |
15080 | And why a creature of the imagination? |
15080 | And yet, if I understood you aright, when you said,''I go for bubbles-- hurrah for bubbles''--you meant to speak well of them? |
15080 | And you are in earnest in all this? |
15080 | And you are in earnest in all this? |
15080 | And you still think the money was there? |
15080 | Are you? |
15080 | But a magazine article, my love-- bear with me, I pray you-- ought to be something better than a brilliant paradox, hey? |
15080 | But how? |
15080 | But suppose you had tried her? |
15080 | But what_ can_ we do, mother? |
15080 | But why, Hiram? 15080 By all this, I am to understand that a wife is a bubble-- hey?" |
15080 | By hiding a watch, for example, or a bit of gold, or a silver spoon, where nobody knew of it but yourself? |
15080 | Captain Watts, you mean, the lighthouse keeper? |
15080 | Could n''t you tighten the cap- strings a little, my dear? |
15080 | Could she do this_ always_ and with_ certainty_, and so that a third person might go to the treasure without help, on hearing her directions? |
15080 | Do you believe it is there now? |
15080 | Do you happen to know anything about the other two? |
15080 | For shame!--do hush, baby, will ye? 15080 Front?" |
15080 | Had n''t you better leave the little cap with me? 15080 Have I not just said?" |
15080 | Have you any idea what made him cry so terribly? 15080 How can they interest your friend Mr. Filmot-- a citizen of a country where everything is worked for in a plain matter- of- fact way? |
15080 | How many were made in all? |
15080 | I do n''t doubt thee,replied she, laughing;"I do n''t doubt thee in the least: but in doing so, wo n''t thou get excited? |
15080 | I wonder if he expects me to do that for him till he is married? 15080 In clairvoyance, too--_perhaps_?" |
15080 | Is it because I had it in my power to appear before the Emperor and to leave him unseen by other eyes? 15080 Is it you, Horace?" |
15080 | Is there anything else that can be done, Edith? |
15080 | Keeping a store? 15080 Look at me, will you? |
15080 | Must you go so soon? |
15080 | Oh hush, will you? |
15080 | Only yourself and lady? |
15080 | Or cram your handkerchief down his throat, or your knitting- work, or the lamp- rug? |
15080 | Or till he is wanted to do as much for me? |
15080 | Or train up a child the way he should go, hey? |
15080 | Perhaps you would have no objection to tell me something about the other voyages? |
15080 | The cistern''s out, hey? 15080 Then it is understood that I am to have your rooms at sixteen dollars?" |
15080 | Uncle,said Susan,"do you wish to have those letters taken to the post- office?" |
15080 | Upon what shall we decide, mother? |
15080 | Well, and the third voyage? |
15080 | Well, and what if it is? 15080 Well, you went ashore?" |
15080 | What Smith? |
15080 | What am I to understand by this, madam? |
15080 | What do you think of our niece? |
15080 | What else can I do? |
15080 | What is that? |
15080 | What is that? |
15080 | What is the matter? |
15080 | What is your business? |
15080 | What objection can be urged against it? |
15080 | What say you to the South Sea bubble, my dear? |
15080 | What school would you send her to if she should remain? |
15080 | What shall I do? |
15080 | What shall I do? |
15080 | What will be your charge? |
15080 | What? |
15080 | Where are the rooms? |
15080 | Where do you come from? |
15080 | Who are you, that you are so familiar with me and my friends? |
15080 | Why do you say that, Hiram? |
15080 | Why not for the best? 15080 Why what possesses you?" |
15080 | Why? 15080 Will not a third story front room suit you?" |
15080 | Will you be good enough to explain the meaning of all this, madam? |
15080 | Will you look at the room? |
15080 | Would they consent to go_ unarmed_? |
15080 | Would you like to have her remain with us permanently? |
15080 | Yes!--what living creature did you ever know who was not more of a bubble- hunter than he was anything else? 15080 You certainly do not think that a revolution is contemplated?" |
15080 | You do!--then why the plague did n''t you bring it home with you? |
15080 | You would not discourage all attempts to better one''s condition? |
15080 | Your husband,said he to Mrs. Clifton,"has spoken to you of the proposition I made to him respecting my niece?" |
15080 | _ Her!_ In what way? |
15080 | _ No!_ And why not, pray? |
15080 | A magazine article, more like--_will_ you hush?" |
15080 | All those times past, the loves, the sighs, the sorrows, the desires, can not they weigh down one frail misfortune? |
15080 | Am I to regulate the affairs of my household by what a neighbor may happen to think, hey? |
15080 | And Irishmen!--Are these so fond of Justice? |
15080 | And how should she have dressed? |
15080 | And what will the Peabodys think?" |
15080 | And what, else could you expect, pray? |
15080 | And when his wife threw back the light covering, and said,"_ Is n''t she beautiful_, Willis?" |
15080 | Are all-- All well at home? |
15080 | Are we to have this kicking and squalling till the cistern''s full again, hey?" |
15080 | Are you going to live with your uncle?" |
15080 | Are you willing that we should be scattered like leaves in the autumn wind? |
15080 | At last she grew calm; and the old question which she had never found answered to her satisfaction--"What is life?" |
15080 | But she said, quietly as ever--"''Everybody''might be in better business, Nell; and why is it well for Willis that you are not in my place?" |
15080 | But suppose they do not? |
15080 | But what did Henry say to it?" |
15080 | But, if it is dead now, how can it ever live? |
15080 | Can I see want stealing in upon my children, and sit and fold my hands supinely? |
15080 | Can not one drop of gall be his in so great heaps of sweetness? |
15080 | De Vere returned to Cuba, there to marry? |
15080 | Do you not see this clearly?" |
15080 | Do you think that you can bear to hear it?'' |
15080 | Does any wife say her husband is not worthy of this honor? |
15080 | Does not the thought bring a feeling of painful humiliation? |
15080 | Dost thou remember the bedstead?" |
15080 | Gentlemen of the jury, are you ready To give the verdict now? |
15080 | Harry Bolton? |
15080 | Has he outlived the likeness Kept in your mind? |
15080 | Have you aught To say why sentence should not now be passed? |
15080 | How could she survive the interval that would elapse before her husband''s return? |
15080 | How happened this? |
15080 | How say ye to my soul, As a mountain bird depart? |
15080 | I long for sympathy-- compassion on me take: They say yon stars are worlds-- dost think''tis so?" |
15080 | In less than twelve months, every dollar I have will be expended; and then what are we to do? |
15080 | Is he a married man? |
15080 | Is he living?" |
15080 | Is he, the prisoner, guilty or not guilty? |
15080 | It was for to- night, if I recollect?" |
15080 | Now the day was gone, and the child turned homewards; but she seemed to hear in sleep that night the whispered question,"What is life?" |
15080 | Or is it because of the truth of my predictions? |
15080 | Perhaps he wanted me to take him up to bed?" |
15080 | Seems he another man? |
15080 | She is dead, then? |
15080 | Smith?" |
15080 | So say all? |
15080 | So say you, Mister Foreman? |
15080 | The changes of-- how many years have passed Since last we parted? |
15080 | Then the old question--"What is life?" |
15080 | This is not Bolton''s picture? |
15080 | Was this the teaching she had received from those firm old oaks who had so long stood before the storms? |
15080 | Well, what if it is? |
15080 | What can be better than a first rate education?" |
15080 | What can pay for all this? |
15080 | What can so have disturbed your young mind? |
15080 | What have you got there?" |
15080 | What is life? |
15080 | What is the verdict? |
15080 | What living creature did you ever know--""Did you speak to me, my dear?" |
15080 | What makes life? |
15080 | What should hinder? |
15080 | What the plague is he up for at this time o''night, hey?" |
15080 | What time do they intend to come? |
15080 | What would Captain Sanker say if he could see you thus turned into a hot- headed insurgent?" |
15080 | What, Bolton? |
15080 | What, was to be done? |
15080 | When I have seen a teacher exciting the emulation of a jealous- minded child; or by threats, or even by ill- timed reasoning(? |
15080 | Where is that orphan now?--Must I go on? |
15080 | Where shall I find him? |
15080 | Who could be happier than I? |
15080 | Who is the judge of friendship but adversity? |
15080 | Who''s with your master? |
15080 | Why what on earth are you thinking of? |
15080 | Why? |
15080 | Will you go with me, Susan?" |
15080 | Will you let my wife see the rooms, madam?" |
15080 | Wilt go? |
15080 | Wo n''t thou sleep better, and study better, and waste less time, if thou just''let well enough alone?''" |
15080 | Would it not be a convenient method, where it is difficult to obtain a club of five subscribers, to remit us$ 10 for a club of five years? |
15080 | Would you have known me had we met by chance? |
15080 | You can have all prepared for us?" |
15080 | You certainly believe there is a God, to whom you owe a debt of gratitude?'' |
15080 | You say the sentence will be passed to- day? |
15080 | You understand, hey?" |
15080 | You''ll pay twelve dollars a week?" |
15080 | [ Illustration: THE SYLPHS OF THE SEASONS]***** WHAT IS LIFE? |
15080 | [ Illustration]"Why do you think so?" |
15080 | _ Ca n''t_ you keep that child still?" |
15080 | _ Enter_ CAPTAIN PAWLETT PAWLETT How, Belcour-- what''s the matter? |
15080 | ejaculated Edith, evincing great surprise,"how can you think of such a thing?" |
15080 | get away, will you?'' |
15080 | glory, that only shineth in misfortune, what is become of thy assurance? |
15080 | or when is grace witnessed but in offences? |
15080 | she exclaimed--"why, what has the child been about?" |