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 |
|---|---|
| 11936 | Did n''t he know that his little house was empty? |
| 11936 | She had always heard that the fox was afraid of old Fido, but did n''t he know that Fido was far away? |
| 11936 | What could it be that came each night when every one was sound asleep? |
| 22611 | So the Duck said,--"Where are you going to- day, Cocky- locky and Henny- penny?" |
| 22611 | So the Fox said,--[ Illustration]"Where are you going to- day, Turkey- lurky, Goosie- poosie, Ducky- daddles, Cocky- locky, and Henny- penny?" |
| 22611 | So the Goose said,--"Where are you going to- day, Ducky- daddles, Cocky- locky and Henny- penny?" |
| 22611 | So the Turkey said,--"Where are you going to- day, Goosie- poosie, Ducky- daddles, Cocky- locky, and Henny- penny?" |
| 7897 | ''Are you going away and leave those dear little babies with no one to care for them?'' 7897 ''But then how could we get these beautiful eggs?'' |
| 7897 | ''But what can I do, my dear creature?'' 7897 ''Dear me, is that so, Mr. Rabbit? |
| 7897 | ''What is the course?'' 7897 ''Where do I come in on this business?'' |
| 7897 | ''Why are you doing that?'' 7897 ''Why should n''t they be?'' |
| 7897 | Did Pocahontas save the life Of Captain Smith that day? 7897 Did Shakespeare write those dramas old, Or did Lord Bacon''s pen? |
| 7897 | Did Washington cut down the tree That time in early May, And say''I can not tell a lie?'' 7897 Does Mr. Donkey often interfere when the animals of the farm get into trouble?" |
| 7897 | How can that be? |
| 7897 | In fourteen ninety- two, when Chris Columbus westward sailed, When he discovered Yankeeland, Was he, then, later jailed? 7897 Is n''t it really very foolish?" |
| 7897 | Well, did you ever? |
| 7897 | What about Mrs. Wild Goose making you a visit? |
| 7897 | What did he mean by that? |
| 7897 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7897 | What do you think of that? |
| 7897 | What is the matter? |
| 7897 | Why is it that all of you who live near here, like Mr. Crow''s poetry so well? |
| 7897 | Why would it be strange? |
| 7897 | Will you tell me what happened to Mr. Rat of whom you spoke? |
| 7897 | Would n''t it be strange if Mr. Gander caught him? |
| 7897 | Would you like to know how it all really happened? 7897 You must have known the virgin queen, And known Sir Walter, too; You''ve heard that story of the ring, What really did she do? |
| 7897 | ''May I ask whether you are any one in particular?'' |
| 7897 | ''What are we to do after we go into business?'' |
| 7897 | ''What good are your wings? |
| 7897 | ''You must have a great head; but what good will it do you in a race to the pond? |
| 7897 | All of us who lived there knew what it meant, and ran for dear life, with Mrs. Wild Goose at our heels, as she shrieked:"''What is she going to do?'' |
| 7897 | Are you ready?'' |
| 7897 | Ca n''t you go with me?" |
| 7897 | Can you tell me where I''ll find two or three fat fish near about here?'' |
| 7897 | Can you tell me where I''ll find two or three fat fish?"] |
| 7897 | Crow?" |
| 7897 | Did Cromwell take the reins of State, As all the school- books say? |
| 7897 | Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
| 7897 | Do you suppose a fowl of my standing in society would spend her time looking after a lot of common chickens?'' |
| 7897 | Do you think he climbed the cocoa tree and hid? |
| 7897 | Finally one of the visitors asked:"''Are all the cranes in this country like you?'' |
| 7897 | Goose asked:"''Is it sharp?'' |
| 7897 | Goose who laid golden eggs?" |
| 7897 | Goose''s temper so sadly, and, quite naturally, she asked:"What has he been doing now, and where is he?" |
| 7897 | Goose?" |
| 7897 | Goose?" |
| 7897 | Goose?'' |
| 7897 | I''ve got a piece of poetry about him that perhaps you''d like to hear?" |
| 7897 | Now suppose I come here to live with you until they are large enough to take care of themselves?'' |
| 7897 | Now what do you suppose the Monkey did? |
| 7897 | Suppose you repeat Mr. Crow''s poetry?" |
| 7897 | Turtle has lived?" |
| 7897 | When Joan rambled in Lorraine, Were you out crawling then? |
| 7897 | When his master came into the stable, he said:"''Hello, what can be the matter with this horse? |
| 1867 | Do you mean the broilers? |
| 1867 | It does n''t do to be too hysty, does it, miss? |
| 1867 | Why do n''t you take them away from her and give them back to the first hen, who did most of the work? |
| 1867 | Would you like to see my flowers, miss? |
| 1867 | ( What does the carrier see in it?) |
| 1867 | Am I a Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 1867 | And you?" |
| 1867 | Are you staying in this part?" |
| 1867 | But is it not disagreeable enough to be a broiler when one''s time comes, without having the gridiron waved in one''s face for weeks beforehand? |
| 1867 | But who thought of suggesting matches? |
| 1867 | Can it be simple elation? |
| 1867 | Can it be simply"fussiness"; since the people who have the least to do commonly make the most flutter about doing it? |
| 1867 | Can it be the excitement incident to successful achievement? |
| 1867 | Can it be the--"Ousel- cock so black of hue, With orange- tawny bill"? |
| 1867 | Could a man receive tokens of this sort and fail to put two and two together? |
| 1867 | Did I object to a farm-''ouse? |
| 1867 | Do n''t you know that Love is a high explosive?" |
| 1867 | Do you know those geographical dissected puzzles that they give to children? |
| 1867 | Do you suppose the fact of hatching and brooding them breaks down all the sense of difference? |
| 1867 | Dost like the picture? |
| 1867 | Especially fine, do n''t you think? |
| 1867 | Heaven''s Goose Girl than mine?" |
| 1867 | How was I to guess? |
| 1867 | How was a fellow to know they came from you? |
| 1867 | I have finished my strictly fresh egg, have you laid yours? |
| 1867 | I''ope you are not wearying of this solitary place, miss? |
| 1867 | May I come to- morrow?" |
| 1867 | Or is it just possible that when you dive to the depths of your own consciousness, you sometimes find the pretty milkmaid standing on her head? |
| 1867 | Suppose one were linked for ever to a man capable of asking,--"Did_ you_ send those feathers? |
| 1867 | Tell me, when may I come to take you away?" |
| 1867 | The shop itself has a gay awning, and what do you think the draper has suspended from it, just as a picturesque suggestion to the passer- by? |
| 1867 | Then it ought always to be labelled''dangerous,''ought n''t it? |
| 1867 | This is a fine red one, is it not, miss? |
| 1867 | What are those foolish bundles in the back of that silly cart?" |
| 1867 | What clue did they offer me as to your whereabouts? |
| 1867 | What did you hope to gain by running away?" |
| 1867 | What does it matter, after all? |
| 1867 | What is the treatment vouchsafed to this blameless husband and father? |
| 1867 | What of the bereft one? |
| 1867 | What on earth could I suppose they meant? |
| 1867 | Which would I''ave, and would I''ave it with sage and onion? |
| 1867 | Who would not be a Goose Girl,"to win the secret of the weed''s plain heart"? |
| 1867 | Why did so many leave?" |
| 1867 | Why did you run away?" |
| 1867 | Why not? |
| 1867 | Would I look at him? |
| 1867 | Would n''t you like them? |
| 1867 | Young and unmarried though you are, miss, I think you will tyke my meaning without my speaking plyner? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_( with the most confident coquetry).--"Did I succeed?" |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"And rob fourteen prospective chicks of a mother; nay, lose the chicks themselves? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"If I intended to accept you, why did I run away?" |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"Is it? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"No? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"Perhaps not; but I could at least defer it, could n''t I?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_( after a well- spent interval).--"To- morrow, then; shall we say before breakfast? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Are you a farmer''s wife?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Do you mean that you will"peddle"them along the road?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"In the road? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Perhaps; but do you know what I suspect?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"So long as you are a Goose Girl, does it make any difference whose you are? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Why postpone the inevitable?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Yes, but the drought is getting rather oppressive, do n''t you think?" |
| 1867 | { Out of favour with the entire family: p61.jpg} What is the nature of his offence? |
| 10935 | ''But if there comes a time when no one lauds the great manors?'' 10935 ''Do n''t you recollect how you danced with the mermaids?'' |
| 10935 | ''I thought that you were the one that longed to get away?'' 10935 ''Surely you do n''t intend to go up to Black''s Ridge, do you?'' |
| 10935 | ''What are you saying?'' 10935 ''What are you smiling at?'' |
| 10935 | ''What can have been your meaning in creating such a land as this?'' 10935 ''Who are you?'' |
| 10935 | ''Why do you want to send me away?'' 10935 ''Why should it not be possible?'' |
| 10935 | A white wild goose? |
| 10935 | And why just this night, Herr Ermenrich? |
| 10935 | Ar''n''t you ashamed to be doing ox- duty? |
| 10935 | Ar''n''t you ashamed yourselves to be doing lazy man''s duty? |
| 10935 | Are you coming at last, mistress? |
| 10935 | Are you going to the fire- swept mountain? |
| 10935 | Are you homesick when you are in Stockholm? 10935 Are you not the one who is called Bataki, the raven? |
| 10935 | Are you not the one whom every one around here calls old Helpless? |
| 10935 | Are you poking fun at me now? |
| 10935 | Are you the son? |
| 10935 | Are you to have the handsome goosey- gander? 10935 At what time do you wild geese usually retire?" |
| 10935 | But I wonder if it could be possible that he was so wise he could send sickness to the caterpillars? |
| 10935 | But are you certain that it was an eagle? |
| 10935 | But how can a poor water- snake have the power to work such a miracle? |
| 10935 | But how in the world can one know this? |
| 10935 | But now I suppose you are so angry that you would n''t care to help me? |
| 10935 | But what is the misfortune that has befallen you? |
| 10935 | But what will become of him, if he returns some day, wretched and poor-- as he''s likely to be-- and we not here? |
| 10935 | But wo n''t you tell us first, what it is that troubles you? 10935 Ca n''t they see that I''m a wild goose? |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you keep them quiet? |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you let me fly in peace? |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you scent that human odour about him from afar? 10935 Ca n''t you see how he has bewitched me?" |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you see that mother Akka and Thumbietot have come to save the castle? 10935 Can he also tell me if he has seen a little brat who runs around in the city to- night? |
| 10935 | Can he mean that he will sell all this for a gold piece? |
| 10935 | Can it be possible that the poor forest soil is the source of all this? |
| 10935 | Can it be true that you are dead, old Harmless? |
| 10935 | Can there possibly be anything amiss with the eagles? |
| 10935 | Can you light many of those little blue roses? |
| 10935 | Can you make out what there is in it? |
| 10935 | Did I kill a water- snake? |
| 10935 | Did n''t he tell you who he was? |
| 10935 | Did n''t the board of charities take charge of you? 10935 Did n''t you hear me say I want food?" |
| 10935 | Do be still, wo n''t you? |
| 10935 | Do n''t you know Dunfin? |
| 10935 | Do n''t you suppose I can smell him? |
| 10935 | Do the wild geese intend to dress up in white feathers? |
| 10935 | Do you hear, Rödlinna,she had said,"do you hear they said that grain can grow on the swamp? |
| 10935 | Do you know where Per Ola is? |
| 10935 | Do you mean to say that it is you who have sent the marten and otter against us? |
| 10935 | Do you propose to go back to prison? |
| 10935 | Do you see that fine farm yard directly opposite the inn? |
| 10935 | Do you see that mountain towering directly south of us? |
| 10935 | Do you stay out here in the winter as well? |
| 10935 | Do you think I can eat such stuff? |
| 10935 | Do you think it can be silver? |
| 10935 | Do you think of crushing me as you crushed the old water- snake? |
| 10935 | Do you think of letting them send you away without offering resistance? |
| 10935 | Do you think that I want to eat old, dry buds? |
| 10935 | Do you think that I wish to be the friend of a bird- eater? |
| 10935 | Do you think that I wish to remain here, when I have caused a disaster like this? |
| 10935 | Do you think that they will come here to- night? |
| 10935 | Do you wish me to ask Morten Goosey- Gander to meet the strange bird? |
| 10935 | Does Rosenbom not see that he holds together? |
| 10935 | Does he belong to the elf family? |
| 10935 | Does he say so, Rosenbom? 10935 Does it look like this in foreign lands?" |
| 10935 | Does it say anything? |
| 10935 | Does she really think that I_ stole_ the goosey- gander? |
| 10935 | Does that infant think he can take me away from the fox? |
| 10935 | Father and mother must fancy that I''ve been roaming about the country, like a common tramp? |
| 10935 | Fetch me a willow grouse or a lemming, do you hear? |
| 10935 | Has anything out of the ordinary happened here at home during my absence? |
| 10935 | Have n''t you heard of me? |
| 10935 | Have we seen the whole forest now? |
| 10935 | Have you anything more to show me, or have I now seen the whole forest? |
| 10935 | Have you been eating of these? |
| 10935 | Have you ever tried to ascertain upon what terms the elf who transformed you was to restore you to a normal human being? |
| 10935 | Have you heard of me? |
| 10935 | Have you heard, Nils Goose- boy, how it went when Småland and Skåne were created? |
| 10935 | Have you seen a city? |
| 10935 | Have you seen wild geese? |
| 10935 | Have you sent word to the black rats, Herr Ermenrich? |
| 10935 | Here am I, where are you? 10935 Here am I, where are you?" |
| 10935 | How I got back to you perhaps you already know? |
| 10935 | How are mother and father? 10935 How can I tell?" |
| 10935 | How can I when I do n''t even know where he is? |
| 10935 | How can you imagine anything so absurd? |
| 10935 | How could you be so idiotic as to let your best fighters go away? |
| 10935 | How could you trust the gray rats? 10935 How did you catch that one?" |
| 10935 | How did you get into the house? 10935 How do you do? |
| 10935 | How do you happen to be standing out here in the rain? |
| 10935 | How do you know he is? |
| 10935 | How do you think the spring''s getting on? |
| 10935 | How does it happen that I live on fish and frogs? |
| 10935 | How does it happen that you are out in the middle of the night, and how is everything at Glimminge castle? 10935 How does it look down there where you are?" |
| 10935 | How shall a poor little child be able to open such a crock? 10935 How will you go about it?" |
| 10935 | I hope you did n''t shoot him, Ashbjörn? |
| 10935 | I might also drop a good word for the pine needle pickers among the thrushes? |
| 10935 | I presume the girl is one of your race? |
| 10935 | I say, Grayskin, what does the water- snake mean by saying you killed the one he loved best? |
| 10935 | I should just like to know where a human being could manage to hide down here? |
| 10935 | I suppose you have thoroughly investigated this matter, Ola? |
| 10935 | I thought you wanted to go home to your mother and father and show them what a splendid boy you had become? |
| 10935 | I wonder how long it takes for the logs to get to the mill? |
| 10935 | I wonder if any one out in this wilderness counts his stacks, and compares them with his neighbour''s? |
| 10935 | I wonder if there are any harvest festivals for these labourers? |
| 10935 | I wonder if you know upon what mound you are standing? |
| 10935 | I wonder if you would like to help me catch a fox to- night? |
| 10935 | I wonder what your object is in telling me all this? |
| 10935 | I wonder what your purpose was in telling me that? |
| 10935 | I wonder where the Sun wants to take us to? |
| 10935 | I wonder why you told me that story? |
| 10935 | I wonder, Jarro, what you wild ducks will do next year, when Takern is drained and turned into grain fields? |
| 10935 | I''d like to ask if you could n''t come along and help me? |
| 10935 | I''m a big bird, Thumbietot,said Gorgo;"how can you ever manage to file away enough wires for me to come out? |
| 10935 | I''ve seen so many rivers already,thought the boy,"why bother to look at one more?" |
| 10935 | I? 10935 If I should venture where there are human beings, just for this night?" |
| 10935 | Indeed, I should love to see the forest, but how am I to get over the fence? |
| 10935 | Is Akka also captured? |
| 10935 | Is he here? |
| 10935 | Is it not shameful? 10935 Is it then so remarkable to see cranes dance?" |
| 10935 | Is it you who are out to- night, Smirre? |
| 10935 | Is it you, Grayskin? |
| 10935 | Is she lying on the bare floor? |
| 10935 | Is that the girl you want to take into your tent? |
| 10935 | Is there any large city in this part of the country? |
| 10935 | Is there any large city in this region? |
| 10935 | Is there some one who wishes to come in? |
| 10935 | It is perhaps not permissible that we have come in here? |
| 10935 | Maybe you can tell me where Akka from Kebnekaise and her flock hold forth nowadays? |
| 10935 | Must I bring them a new sorrow? |
| 10935 | Must I show you a place to sleep? 10935 Now that you have seen what there is in the forest,"said Karr,"will you come home with me?" |
| 10935 | Now was n''t that just what I thought-- that you were a booby, and would go and tumble into the river? |
| 10935 | Now where will you settle down, Dunfin? |
| 10935 | Now will you or wo n''t you? |
| 10935 | Now, Karr, would n''t they be happy in their lairs if they only knew what was awaiting you? |
| 10935 | Of what use is it to come here? |
| 10935 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
| 10935 | Perhaps she''s the daughter of some new settler and is accustomed to the life here? |
| 10935 | Perhaps you also remember a story about them? |
| 10935 | Perhaps you are wild sheep? |
| 10935 | Perhaps you have a story to tell of him too? |
| 10935 | Perhaps you remember a good wolf story you could tell me? |
| 10935 | Perhaps you want me to let the people know the conditions here? |
| 10935 | Rammie, rammie, what have you done with your horns? |
| 10935 | Rammie, rammie, what have you done with your wool? |
| 10935 | Shall I perhaps help you because you have so often grabbed me by the tail? |
| 10935 | So you came over to- day? |
| 10935 | Surely it ca n''t be Karr? 10935 Surely you do n''t mean to say you can set fire to a place like that?" |
| 10935 | Surely you have never heard how the city of Stockholm was founded? 10935 Surely, you''re not the little chap who flies around with the wild geese, and whom they call Thumbietot?" |
| 10935 | Tell me, Ashbjörn, where you came across him? |
| 10935 | Then of course you do n''t expect to be allowed to live very long? |
| 10935 | Then was n''t it well that you should taste them once? |
| 10935 | Then what is it that''s best? |
| 10935 | Think you, Rödlinna, that I would ask them to stay here with me, when they can go out in the world and have things comfortable? |
| 10935 | To have a look at the children? |
| 10935 | Was it perhaps your intention to tear that poor hen to pieces? |
| 10935 | Was n''t it enough for you that they came here specially to say they wanted to help us because our Nils had served them in many ways? 10935 Well, Thumbietot,"he called out,"which do you choose now: to be broiled alive in there, or to come out here to me? |
| 10935 | Well, what do you think yourself? |
| 10935 | Well, what say you? 10935 What are you doing here?" |
| 10935 | What are you doing nowadays? |
| 10935 | What are you looking at? |
| 10935 | What are you saying? |
| 10935 | What are you thinking about, Wind- Rush? 10935 What are you trying to do?" |
| 10935 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 10935 | What can this mean? 10935 What city did we fly over just now?" |
| 10935 | What did I tell you? |
| 10935 | What do I see? 10935 What do they do?" |
| 10935 | What do they do? |
| 10935 | What do they mean by that? |
| 10935 | What do you call him? |
| 10935 | What do you mean, Goldeye? |
| 10935 | What do you want now? |
| 10935 | What do you want of me? |
| 10935 | What else could she think? |
| 10935 | What else was there to do, when they saw that I could not fly? |
| 10935 | What fun would there have been in living had I not hunted occasionally? |
| 10935 | What good would it do to resist? |
| 10935 | What harm has Grayskin ever done you? |
| 10935 | What have they done to you? 10935 What have you got, Mamma Bear? |
| 10935 | What in all the world is this? |
| 10935 | What in all the world is this? |
| 10935 | What in the world can it be? 10935 What in the world is happening to the forest?" |
| 10935 | What is it, Mother Akka? |
| 10935 | What is it, then, that makes you so high- minded that you wish to associate with wild geese? |
| 10935 | What is that long- lipped thing doing here? |
| 10935 | What is the girl''s name, Ola? |
| 10935 | What is this, Karr? |
| 10935 | What kind of a big, checked cloth is this that I''m looking down on? |
| 10935 | What kind of a bird is it? |
| 10935 | What kind of a crime was it? |
| 10935 | What kind of a dog are you, who can steal a whole goose and not feel ashamed of yourself? 10935 What kind of a frog does he carry on his back?" |
| 10935 | What kind of a lunatic are you? |
| 10935 | What kind of an accomplishment is that-- to steal little kittens? |
| 10935 | What kind of an animal is that? |
| 10935 | What kind of fish are you catching? |
| 10935 | What kind of long crabs are those that creep over the fields? |
| 10935 | What kind of people live in this country? |
| 10935 | What power can that old Helpless have? |
| 10935 | What shall I do now that little Mats is gone? |
| 10935 | What sort of nonsense are you talking? |
| 10935 | What sort of notions are these? 10935 What think you that Wind- Air will say if you tear Thumbietot in pieces before he has gotten that silver money for us?" |
| 10935 | What was that city which stood here just now? |
| 10935 | What will become of the goosey- gander now, when I can not look after him? |
| 10935 | What would father have said of this? |
| 10935 | What''s that you say, Clawina? |
| 10935 | What''s that you say? |
| 10935 | What''s the matter? |
| 10935 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 10935 | What''s the use of going to all that trouble? |
| 10935 | What''s this? |
| 10935 | What''s up with them now? |
| 10935 | What''s wrong? |
| 10935 | What, I catch a fox? |
| 10935 | What, mother? |
| 10935 | What-- what-- who is it that calls? |
| 10935 | When will our turn come? |
| 10935 | Where are they? 10935 Where are you bound for, wild geese?" |
| 10935 | Where are you bound for? |
| 10935 | Where are you going? 10935 Where are you going? |
| 10935 | Where are you going? 10935 Where are you going?" |
| 10935 | Where are you going? |
| 10935 | Where are you? 10935 Where are you?" |
| 10935 | Where do you intend to go, good people? |
| 10935 | Where does Rosenbom think it most advisable for us to begin the search? |
| 10935 | Where in all the world am I now? |
| 10935 | Where on earth did that dog come from? |
| 10935 | Where shall they bring up their children now? |
| 10935 | Who are you that go prowling about at this hour of the night? |
| 10935 | Who are you that makes fun of me? 10935 Who are you?" |
| 10935 | Who are you? |
| 10935 | Who could have done such a cowardly thing? |
| 10935 | Who is calling me? |
| 10935 | Who is it that wants to frighten me? |
| 10935 | Who is it? 10935 Who shall we take to- night?" |
| 10935 | Who''s speaking of Akka? |
| 10935 | Who''s there? 10935 Who, who, who is it that lies about me?" |
| 10935 | Whom have you chosen? |
| 10935 | Whose dog can that be sneaking around here? |
| 10935 | Why are they in such a hurry? |
| 10935 | Why ca n''t I swim like the others? |
| 10935 | Why ca n''t you let me sleep? |
| 10935 | Why do grouse and lemming run and hide when they see my shadow on the cliff? |
| 10935 | Why do they call me an eagle? |
| 10935 | Why do you sit there and stare? |
| 10935 | Why does n''t the oak come along? |
| 10935 | Why have n''t you spoken of this before? |
| 10935 | Why must you go home? 10935 Will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 10935 | Will you or wo n''t you? |
| 10935 | Wo n''t you taste of it? |
| 10935 | Would it be possible, do you think? |
| 10935 | Yes,said Smirre,"it is I; and I want to ask what you geese think of the night that I have given you?" |
| 10935 | You did n''t suppose that I meant to leave you here in captivity? 10935 You must have had luck with your fishing, Jon, since you''ve been at it all night?" |
| 10935 | You surely do n''t believe that I intend to let you eat so much that you will not be able to move? |
| 10935 | You were not very well received, were you? |
| 10935 | ''Are you shipwrecked?'' |
| 10935 | ''But if there comes a time when people will seek their health at other springs?'' |
| 10935 | ''Do n''t you know that Östergötland is already renowned? |
| 10935 | ''Do you long to be alone with your reindeer?'' |
| 10935 | ''I wonder how the Delsbo folk would take it if I were not at my church on time?'' |
| 10935 | ''Will you not follow me this one night?'' |
| 10935 | A big fire was raging over there, but what was burning? |
| 10935 | And the next time you fly over Kolmården, look up Karr, and ask him if he does n''t think that his friend Grayskin has met with a happy end?''" |
| 10935 | And what was the matter with the chair? |
| 10935 | And why was he being pulled and knocked hither and thither so that he was about to break to pieces? |
| 10935 | Are you at home again, Mr. Gray Owl? |
| 10935 | Are you coming along? |
| 10935 | Are you coming along?" |
| 10935 | Are you not afraid that he may be a black cormorant?" |
| 10935 | Are you not at home here?" |
| 10935 | Are you sure we''re on the right track?" |
| 10935 | As they ran past the cabins, the stay- at- homes came out and asked:"What''s wrong? |
| 10935 | But then they cried:"What are you so mad about? |
| 10935 | But this country which resembled a torn carpet-- what might this be? |
| 10935 | But to make amends, ca n''t I accompany you to your home?" |
| 10935 | But what is this, Rosenbom?" |
| 10935 | But what was this? |
| 10935 | But when he wandered over the sheep meadow, what was that big, white thing that came toward him in the mist if it was n''t the goosey- gander? |
| 10935 | But where shall they find a retreat like Takern? |
| 10935 | But where should he find any food? |
| 10935 | But where was Gorgo? |
| 10935 | But who are you?" |
| 10935 | But why was he obliged to take so many more steps than usual to get to the table? |
| 10935 | But you, yourself, who are you?" |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you learn to be content here?" |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you see that it''s raining rye- loaves and cookies?" |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you see that this is a great stone castle? |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you see that you are flying up and down?" |
| 10935 | Ca n''t you see what fine terraces, and what a lot of pretty walls and windows and great doors it has, bow, wow, wow, wow? |
| 10935 | Can he never be human again, Lady Brown Owl? |
| 10935 | Can he never be human again?" |
| 10935 | Can you guess, Longbill, who it was that found her and the eggs?" |
| 10935 | Could it be possible that his life was to be spared simply because he had felt uneasy about the elk? |
| 10935 | Could it be true, then, that the evil in this world was more powerful than the good? |
| 10935 | Did you ever set eyes on a handsomer bird? |
| 10935 | Do n''t you belong down among the reed banks?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you hear the clicking of a trigger?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 10935 | Do n''t you see how it falls and falls?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you see the grounds, ca n''t you see the garden, ca n''t you see the conservatories, ca n''t you see the marble statues? |
| 10935 | Do n''t you see whom they bring with them?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you think it would be a pity to settle down in West Vemminghög and never see any more of the world?" |
| 10935 | Do n''t you?" |
| 10935 | Do you call this a hut? |
| 10935 | Do you call this a hut? |
| 10935 | Do you intend to take up the rat chase?" |
| 10935 | Do you know what I would suggest? |
| 10935 | Do you notice that they have a white goosey- gander among them? |
| 10935 | Do you remember the big, black cat in Hinneryd''s parish house? |
| 10935 | Do you think that I eat such filth?" |
| 10935 | Do you want to speak with mother Akka?" |
| 10935 | Engärd-- was not that a little cabin where a poor widow with five children had lived? |
| 10935 | Everything depends now upon your pluck-- which means can you dare to venture into the glen, so I can continue to procure food for you? |
| 10935 | Had the fire flown on red wings, or crawled along the ground like a snake? |
| 10935 | Had they grown tired of standing so far north, and wished to move toward the south? |
| 10935 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 10935 | Have n''t I taught you to be polite to strangers?" |
| 10935 | Have n''t you got enough yet?" |
| 10935 | Have the wild geese changed their language?" |
| 10935 | Have you been here long?" |
| 10935 | Have you seen huts with so many outhouses around them that they look like a whole village? |
| 10935 | Have you taken her in before knowing her father''s wishes?" |
| 10935 | He called,"Here am I, where are you?" |
| 10935 | He was about to go over to the wall when some one seized him from behind, and he heard a gruff voice growl in his ear:"Who are you?" |
| 10935 | Here am I, where are you?" |
| 10935 | How are the cat and the chickens? |
| 10935 | How dare they give me such an ugly name?" |
| 10935 | How did she manage to get in with people of that class? |
| 10935 | How in all the world should he go to work in order to become human? |
| 10935 | How was he to find out where he himself was? |
| 10935 | How would it go with them if they were forced to stay out on the sea all night? |
| 10935 | I wonder where we could move to in order to live in peace?" |
| 10935 | If you had been in my place, would you not have done likewise?" |
| 10935 | Is she already here?" |
| 10935 | It was good to relate this to the Laplanders and Dalecarlian peasant girls at Skansen, but what was that compared to being able to tell of it at home? |
| 10935 | Many times during the trip the goslings had asked the old geese:"How does it look in foreign lands?" |
| 10935 | May we see, oh, may we see?" |
| 10935 | Maybe you know what has become of Morten Goosey- Gander and the wild geese?" |
| 10935 | Might not this be the father''s answer to her prayer? |
| 10935 | Now what city might this be? |
| 10935 | Nuff, nuff, nuff, how will it go with us poor children?" |
| 10935 | Old Harmless is dead and gone, and we ca n''t bring her back to life, so why should I rush into danger on her account?" |
| 10935 | Perhaps father did not do right after all?" |
| 10935 | Perhaps you can tell me who killed this water- snake?" |
| 10935 | Perhaps you have already found some remedy?" |
| 10935 | Perhaps you''ll go in and do this?" |
| 10935 | Possibly you are strong in a swimming match?" |
| 10935 | Surely you must understand that such a promise one need not keep?" |
| 10935 | The boy turned to them and asked:"Why do n''t you come along? |
| 10935 | The elf has said that if the boy watches over the goosey- gander, so that he comes home safe and sound, and--""What more, Lady Brown Owl? |
| 10935 | The geese got together in a tight group, stuck their heads together and asked:"Who can have done this? |
| 10935 | The one who sat nearest the window, leaned out with a match- box in her hand, and cried:"Where are you going? |
| 10935 | Then what must his feelings be now, when he was so tiny that two or three of them could overpower him? |
| 10935 | Therefore he said:"Mother must have felt very sorry when she discovered that Morten Goosey- Gander had flown?" |
| 10935 | Thereupon the bronze man said in a strong and resonant voice:"Who might this one be?" |
| 10935 | Thereupon the leader- goose pointed with her bill and said:"But who is that you have with you? |
| 10935 | They are already full, perhaps?" |
| 10935 | They stood perfectly helpless and examined the crock, when they heard someone say:"Shall I come down and assist you crows?" |
| 10935 | This feat he performed seven times, while the boy shrieked and the geese shouted:"What are you trying to do, Herr Ermenrich? |
| 10935 | Was it God''s meaning that sorrow should come and open her heart-- just to- day-- before it was too late to avert the cruel act? |
| 10935 | Was it right to think thus?" |
| 10935 | We sha''n''t say a harsh word to him, no matter what he may be, shall we mother?" |
| 10935 | We''re not so very old, are we, mother?" |
| 10935 | What do you say to stopping with us for a couple of days, until we can see what you are good for?" |
| 10935 | What has become of Star and Gold- Lily?" |
| 10935 | What kind of a father would that be for the girl?" |
| 10935 | What kind of a little hut is this?" |
| 10935 | What kind of a time did you have abroad?" |
| 10935 | What more? |
| 10935 | What more?" |
| 10935 | What say you to this, Mother Akka? |
| 10935 | What say you, Mother Akka? |
| 10935 | What was going to happen? |
| 10935 | What was the use of his gazing after them any more? |
| 10935 | What will you and I have to amuse ourselves with, when there are no more birds on Takern?" |
| 10935 | What''s the name of this place?" |
| 10935 | When the geese flew over a place where they saw any tame, half- naked fowl, they shouted:"What''s the name of this place? |
| 10935 | When they had carefully assured themselves of this, they lowered themselves toward the dog kennel, and shouted:"What kind of a little hut is this? |
| 10935 | When they heard them cackle, they paused in their drilling for ore, and one of them called to the birds:"Where are you going? |
| 10935 | When they saw people who hurried to get out of the rain, they reproved them saying:"What are you in such a hurry about? |
| 10935 | Where are you going?" |
| 10935 | Where are you going?" |
| 10935 | Where are you going?" |
| 10935 | Where are you going?" |
| 10935 | Where are you? |
| 10935 | Where are you? |
| 10935 | Where are your thoughts, Thumbietot?" |
| 10935 | Where art thou?" |
| 10935 | Where on earth was he anyway? |
| 10935 | Where should the boy go? |
| 10935 | Where was the eagle? |
| 10935 | Where were they going? |
| 10935 | Who can have done this?" |
| 10935 | Who is it? |
| 10935 | Who is it? |
| 10935 | Who is moving up on the roof?" |
| 10935 | Who makes fun of me?" |
| 10935 | Why did a great swarm of crows fly around him? |
| 10935 | Why do you desert the Sun?" |
| 10935 | Why do you roam around and beg?" |
| 10935 | Why should they make so many birds homeless and unhappy? |
| 10935 | Why was n''t he sitting on the goosey- gander''s back? |
| 10935 | Will you do me the favour of taking these few coppers and purchasing a blue bowl with them? |
| 10935 | Will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 10935 | Will you promise to do so?" |
| 10935 | Wo n''t you turn back before you kill yourself?" |
| 10935 | Would n''t you like to tell me how you happened to get into such a plight?" |
| 10935 | Would the girl and her brother have been obliged to roam about the country if they had a father living? |
| 10935 | Would two children have been forced to care for themselves if they had a father? |
| 10935 | Yes, where was he to find food, and who would give him shelter, and who would fix his bed, and who would protect him from the wild beasts? |
| 10935 | You are not ill, are you? |
| 10935 | You call this a hut, do you? |
| 10935 | You do n''t mind if I do a little scratching on your hoof with my knife, do you?" |
| 10935 | You probably know the present condition of Lake Mälar? |
| 10935 | You wo n''t mind my leaving you for a while?" |
| 10935 | and are you not a friend of Akka from Kebnekaise?" |
| 10935 | do foxes dare to attack such as you?" |
| 10935 | he called;"ca n''t you hear the crunching on the pines?" |
| 10935 | is it you, Gripe?" |
| 10935 | or are you not a good enough climber to get down to them?" |
| 10935 | roared Grayskin;"ca n''t you scent that peculiar odour in the forest?" |
| 10935 | said he,"you must know all the corners and hiding places about here? |
| 10935 | sang the bullfinch;"he, whom all feared when he was Nils the goose boy? |