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
45583	Have you ever heard the story of how Scapa got its name?
56653	But how long can that last?
56653	What had happened in the meantime?
56653	Which is the better system?
56653	Who shall say?
56653	Why should it be?
56653	Why, it was asked, should she not again assume upon the seas that dominating position which she once undoubtedly held?
11352	When you have the advantage, are you to use it or not?
11352	And now, what paths does this history indicate to us for the future?
11352	Are we prepared to make the sacrifices which such an effort will doubtless cost us?
11352	Have we the energy to aspire to that great goal?
11352	How much could be saved in money alone and applied usefully to this purpose were the above- mentioned country manoeuvres of the artillery suspended?
11352	In the future, however, the importance of Germany will depend on two points: firstly, how many millions of men in the world speak German?
11352	In what does the creative power of this struggle consist?
11352	Shall we, then, decline to adopt a bold and active policy, the most effective means with which we can prepare our people for its military duty?
11352	The apostles of the peace idea must be confronted with Goethe''s manly words:"Dreams of a peaceful day?
11352	The crucial question is, How far has the State performed this duty, and thus served the interests of the community?
11352	The question still is, How to win back the working class to the ideals of State and country?
11352	Thus we must look at the business of war or the sword with the eyes of men, asking, Why these murders and horrors?
11352	To what does the whole question amount?
11352	Two questions in this connection are at once suggested: On what right is the finding of this Arbitration Court based?
11352	What duties are enforced on us by the past?
11352	Where does the power reside which insures the execution of this judgment when pronounced?
11352	and what sanctions insure that the parties will accept this finding?
11352	or are we willing to recoil before the hostile forces, and sink step by step lower in our economic, political, and national importance?
11352	secondly, how many of them are politically members of the German Empire?
33996	''How shall we encourage them?'' 33996 About my sister, sir?"
33996	All right?
33996	All what?
33996	Am I named in honour of that swine in America?
33996	And Commander Wiedermann?
33996	And become-- er-- a governess again?
33996	And now may I ask you your adventures?
33996	And she has been so all the time?
33996	And this other scheme of his-- do you feel yourself that it is feasible enough to justify you in leaving your ship and running such a terrible risk? 33996 And were they actually spies?"
33996	And what did he say to you?
33996	And what do you mean to do about it?
33996	And what the devil are you, Herr Tiel? 33996 And yet you never told me, but let me hide up in this room like a rat in a hole?"
33996	And you do n''t think my coming will rouse any suspicion?
33996	Another-- in these islands? 33996 Any trout in this stream?"
33996	Are they difficult to get?
33996	Are you an old friend of Mr Burnett?
33996	Are you his motive?
33996	Are you often taken like that?
33996	Are you staying with the minister?
33996	Before the war, I presume?
33996	But are you actually going to do it?
33996	But ca n''t a man turn King''s evidence( is n''t that the term?) 33996 But can we ever be sure that the fleet will keep to a programme?
33996	But do you care what he says?
33996	But do you mean you found him with no clothes on right out at sea?
33996	But has he knowledge? 33996 But how do you know that Ashington can be absolutely relied on?"
33996	But is it your duty? 33996 But then how shall I get back?"
33996	But what does he want you for? 33996 But why should you wait?"
33996	But why this afternoon rather than this morning? 33996 But will you risk it?"
33996	But you think a German secret- service agent should have no such pride?
33996	By the way,he exclaimed presently,"do you happen to know a fellow- clergyman there called Maxwell?
33996	By whom?
33996	Can you get a suit of mufti for me?
33996	Can you talk business now?
33996	Could you possibly-- conceivably-- think of me as--he hesitated, and then blurted out--"as, dash it all, head over ears in love with you?"
33996	Did Mr Burnett whistle?
33996	Did a German actually say that?
33996	Did he telegraph to you?
33996	Did you have much difficulty?
33996	Did you see him fall into the water?
33996	Do you actually mean that?
33996	Do you happen to know a minister there-- a Mr Burnett?
33996	Do you honestly think you are essential to the success of a torpedo attack?
33996	Do you know Germany well?
33996	Do you know her?
33996	Do you know many''such men''?
33996	Do you know the new course at all accurately?
33996	Do you mean to say that Tiel did n''t press you?
33996	Do you mean,I demanded,"that you were actually in the habit of holding Miss-- er-- Holland''s hand?"
33996	Do you mind giving me a hand with this?
33996	Do you propose to wear my clothes?
33996	Do you?
33996	Do?
33996	Duty?
33996	For instance, do you know what he is doing to- night?
33996	For the girls?
33996	For what? 33996 Good heavens, it was n''t you, was it?"
33996	Got your passport?
33996	Has anything gone wrong?
33996	Have another cigar?
33996	Have n''t you settled anything?
33996	Have you any objections to telling me?
33996	Have you had many visitors yet?
33996	Have you just landed upon these islands?
33996	Have you never fired a torpedo at an inoffensive merchant ship?
33996	Have you worked with him often before?
33996	He being Burnett and she Holland, eh?
33996	He was then very clear and strong on the question?
33996	Herr Tiel?
33996	How can I avoid it?
33996	How do you know?
33996	How do you know?
33996	How have I deceived you?
33996	How many could you?
33996	How many submarines can you concentrate, and how long will it take you to concentrate them?
33996	How much do you know of our scheme?
33996	How will you manage it?
33996	I do n''t know whether you heard that she was supposed to be two miles out of her proper course, contrary to orders, did you?
33996	I do not see exactly why you wished me to return?
33996	I see,I said;"you simply tried to bluff him by behaving like an ordinary simple- minded honest clergyman?"
33996	I wonder if it''s conceivable that you''d ever look upon me as anything but a calculating machine?
33996	I wonder who will that minister be?
33996	If you ever do see any chance of making any sort of use of me-- I mean of letting me be useful-- you will be sure to let me know, wo n''t you?
33996	In the Scottish Church the custom is to go to the vacant parish to preach a trial sermon, is n''t it?
33996	In what way?
33996	In your pay?
33996	In your uniform?
33996	Is he the officer in command of the base?
33996	Is he then-- er-- an abstainer?
33996	Is it important?
33996	Is n''t that rather roundabout?
33996	Is the war over?
33996	Is there really any need to deceive me further?
33996	It''s all in order, I presume, eh?
33996	It''s not mental trouble, I hope? 33996 It''s very good of you,"she said;"you are sure you have time?"
33996	Know her? 33996 Looks?
33996	May I come in for a little?
33996	May I keep it?
33996	May I see that telegram?
33996	Mind?
33996	Mr Alexander Burnett?
33996	Mr Drummond?
33996	Mr Topham?
33996	Not even for Germany?
33996	Now he is an acquaintance of yours?
33996	Now,she said,"do you mind waiting in the smoking- room for ten minutes or so?"
33996	Of what?
33996	Or is it a family custom?
33996	Really-- you do n''t say so? 33996 Really?
33996	Really?
33996	Shall we move along there for a little?
33996	So it was to get rid of me, and have you alone here with him?
33996	So you treated me like an infant, Mr Tiel?
33996	So?
33996	Still, so long as that is the system, why not try your luck? 33996 Surely you got my letter?"
33996	Suspicion? 33996 Taylor?
33996	That suits him?
33996	The British cruiser which was mined early in the war?
33996	The minister?
33996	The-- who?
33996	Then I shall not know till to- morrow night whether to count on you-- and then I shall very probably lose you?
33996	Then I understand I am betrayed?
33996	Then did you ever really think of me as a human being-- as a-- as a--he hesitated painfully--"as a friend?"
33996	Then if it is not, why are we pretending so religiously that we have no business here but to drink tea, Miss Burnett?
33996	Then that is your real name?
33996	Then that is your_ rôle_?
33996	Then what is right for Germany is wrong for her enemies?
33996	Then where----?
33996	Then who sent them, I''d like to know?
33996	Then whose hands is it in?
33996	Then why did Tiel give up trying to persuade me so readily? 33996 Then you are really going to leave us to- night?"
33996	Then you have been sent by Mrs Craigie to make inquiries about Miss Holland?
33996	Then, Miss Holland, every time you did me the honour to appear kind and visit me you were carrying out one of this gentleman''s plans? 33996 Then-- then you never were Tiel?"
33996	There was nae secret, was there?
33996	To ensure your escape?
33996	To keep it from the rain maybe?
33996	Was she?
33996	We are not idiots, and why should we pretend to be?
33996	Well,I said,"suppose we know when they are going out, they will take the usual precautions, I presume?"
33996	Well,asked Eileen,"what did you tell Mr Craigie?"
33996	Were you long in Germany?
33996	What can I do for you?
33996	What did he say to that?
33996	What do you mean?
33996	What do you mean?
33996	What do you mean?
33996	What do you mean?
33996	What do you think of him?
33996	What do you think yourself?
33996	What for did you have to mend it in here?
33996	What happened then?
33996	What has happened?
33996	What in Heaven''s name did it mean?
33996	What is a woman''s part in such a plan usually?
33996	What is extraordinary about it?
33996	What is the suggestion?
33996	What is your part of the country?
33996	What must you think of us?
33996	What road are you taking?
33996	What will you be doing?
33996	What words?
33996	What''s that?
33996	What''s the matter?
33996	What''s the matter?
33996	What''s the matter?
33996	What''s the matter?
33996	What''s this-- an elopement? 33996 Where is he to be seen?"
33996	Which light?
33996	Which man?
33996	Which safe?
33996	Who are you going to decoy?
33996	Who did you speak to last night?
33996	Who forced you to use a woman? 33996 Who was he?"
33996	Why did he come?
33996	Why do n''t you enter the British War Office, then?
33996	Why should I have tried to get out of it?
33996	Why should I think you are making a fool of yourself?
33996	Why''s Miss Holland like our hall clock?
33996	Why?
33996	Will you come and sit there with me?
33996	Wilson?
33996	Would you have felt quite happy if I had told you I had omitted to do the one thing I had professed to come here for?
33996	You and Miss Holland living by yourselves in this house-- is it that you need apologise for?
33996	You are afraid some one may come and look in at this window?
33996	You are quite sure of this?
33996	You are sure? 33996 You are_ quite_ sure this is all right?
33996	You do n''t mean the great Schumann?
33996	You expected a visit from a Mr Burnett yesterday, I believe?
33996	You feel sure of that?
33996	You feel sure?
33996	You got a pretended traitor? 33996 You have heard of half- brothers, have n''t you?"
33996	You have no beer?
33996	You have thought of everything you can possibly need?
33996	You mean some one had tried to murder him?
33996	You mean that she has been honest and they dishonest?
33996	You mean you wish me_ not_ to rejoin my ship to- morrow night?
33996	You mean----?
33996	You never at any time came across her captain? 33996 You quite understand what I said?"
33996	You remember the affair of the_ Haileybury_?
33996	You taught her her trade then, I presume?
33996	You told him when I was leaving, and all about it, I suppose?
33996	You will really run that risk?
33996	You would even become some British Admiral''s mistress?
33996	You''ll be a relation of the minister''s too, perhaps?
33996	You''ll have some tea before you start, I hope?
33996	You''ve spoken to him?
33996	You-- you then told her to-- to make me admire her?
33996	A tall, square- shouldered fellow, in dark plain clothes, who walks with a short step and a stiff back-- what does that suggest?
33996	A traitor?"
33996	All at once she leaned towards me and said in a low beseeching voice--"You will come back, wo n''t you?"
33996	And I wonder, too, where he was going?"
33996	And every word you spoke was said to entangle me in your net, or to keep me quiet while something was being done behind my back?
33996	And how long does he imagine the British are going to let you stay in this house of yours unsuspected?
33996	And now where the devil was it?
33996	And then again, why had Eileen consented to such a wild plan?
33996	And who the devil has given you such orders?"
33996	And yet as a man and a loyal subject how could he possibly decline to assist in an effort to foil the King''s enemies?
33996	Are you_ essential_?"''
33996	Besides, why deceive me in any case?
33996	But are you sure all this is safe?
33996	But from Tiel''s point of view, what was critical about this moment?
33996	But how can I?
33996	But if so, what could I do?
33996	But marriage?
33996	But were there not consolations?"
33996	But what about my petrol?
33996	But what is all this about staying on shore?
33996	But what was to be done in the meantime?
33996	But where am I to take it?"
33996	But where was my road?
33996	But why did n''t you tell me all this before?"
33996	But-- er-- what am I to say to Mrs Drummond about your visit?"
33996	Can you not wait till I pack my things too?
33996	Coming straight on top of my discovery of his reckless conduct of Eileen''s affair, what was I to think of him?
33996	Could you not have deceived me alone?"
33996	Do n''t you think so?"
33996	Do n''t you, Mr Belke?"
33996	Do you drink whisky- and- soda?"
33996	Do you know what I''d do with that Kaiser if I caught him?"
33996	Do you mean----""What else could one do with him?"
33996	Even at night how many ears would be listening for my"phut- phut- phut,"and how many eyes would be scanning the dark roads?
33996	Had I been picked for this errand because I was a coward or a resourceless fool?
33996	Had she noticed nothing of that?
33996	Has he special information?"
33996	Has she not told you the joke of how she left me in the lurch?"
33996	Have you forced the safe?"
33996	He broke off and asked,"Do you happen to have heard of Schumann?"
33996	He glanced at me for a moment in an odd way, and then said merely--"Well, are you going to have another cigar, or would you like to go to bed?"
33996	His eyes suddenly began to twinkle again, and he asked abruptly--"Why''s the Kaiser like my boots?"
33996	His manner suddenly changed and he asked abruptly,"Are you in a desperate hurry to get in?
33996	How am I to get back to my boat?"
33996	How can Germany both be right-- as she is, and yet be wrong?"
33996	How can I trust him now?"
33996	How could he have known so much of Craigie''s character?
33996	How should a German agent be a British officer?
33996	How were we to get you back again here after you had delivered your message to your submarine?"
33996	I exclaimed;"why on earth should you think that?"
33996	I fell very silent, and then suddenly, when we were nearly back, I exclaimed--"I wonder whether you are really glad that I returned?"
33996	I had cleaned the thing, oiled it, seen that everything was in order; what in heaven''s name could be the matter?
33996	I have a chance of escaping now unobserved; shall I have such a chance later in the day?"
33996	I have just been thinking it over, and the question struck me-- why are they making this arrangement so far ahead?"
33996	I know a John Taylor----""Who comes from Lancashire and keeps a motor- car?"
33996	I pricked up my ears, but all I said was--"Why is that?"
33996	I wonder if such a talk ever before had such a charming background?
33996	Ignition, carburettor, what had been damaged?
33996	Indeed, why should he think so?
33996	Is it good- bye, or shall I see you in the morning?"
33996	It will be hard to do, but I have no doubt as to the result; have you?"
33996	Logic had brought me beautifully so far, but now came the rub-- Where was I to hide?
33996	Mr Burnett was on his way to the Windy Islands, I believe?"
33996	My good woman, d''ye think I''m blind?
33996	Now that''s a funny kettle of fish, is n''t it?"
33996	Of course I admit they sometimes have enough excuse, but-- what do you think?"
33996	Only between you and me, Mr----?"
33996	Or was I an honest and peaceable gentleman?
33996	Should I take Tiel with me to see Wiedermann?
33996	Surely the beautiful liveried figure in the car would require his tea and eggs like his master?
33996	Surely you are not going to risk a longer stay?"
33996	The chauffeur half- turned round and said in a low voice--"Did you see that light, sir?"
33996	The oats is looking very well; do you not think so?"
33996	Then I heard the voice of Tiel say--"Well?"
33996	Then Miss Holland suddenly asked--"Do you live near the sea?"
33996	Then he inquired--"Do you know a Mr Taylor?"
33996	Then who did?"
33996	Then you hate the English with a double hatred?"
33996	There could not possibly be any use in going further; why then did they continue to advance?
33996	Till the day broke all I had to do was to sit still, but after that-- what?
33996	Was I sure we should have at least four submarines?
33996	Was I the suspicious person he fancied at first?
33996	We can trust you to do that for England, surely?"
33996	We do n''t want to be far away, do we?"
33996	Well now, what''s the good in making inquiries about a thing that''s happened and finished and come to an end?
33996	What about half a dozen submarines?"
33996	What are you going to do next?"
33996	What can be done?
33996	What did you do with yourself?"
33996	What else are you needed for?
33996	What is the good in planning ahead, with the house watched night and day?"
33996	What is your own part in it?
33996	What was to be made of these very disquieting events?
33996	What would you like?"
33996	What''s your theory?"
33996	Where are you going?"
33996	Who is he?"
33996	Why did n''t he try to use more authority?"
33996	Why keep me alive?"
33996	Why were you brought into the islands?
33996	Why?"
33996	Yet an adventuress, a paid agent of the Secret Service, marrying a von Belke-- is it quite conceivable?
33996	You do n''t mind my telling her to call me Dick, do you?
33996	You would have to wait till Burnett had left Edinburgh, would n''t you?"
33996	and get pardoned?"
33996	exclaimed Mr Taylor,"what''s up?"
33996	he asked me; and would they be brought well in and take the risk?
33996	he is really her brother, is he?"