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
52216	But how does this ice bank up? 52216 What is it that causes this phenomenon?
52216	Prestwich quotes Daubuisson as having seen the shaft of the mine lined with ice to a depth of 80 toises( 144 meters?).
52216	The freezing talus is situated at the foot of Tussey Mountain: it is big, and is composed of small sandstone(?)
52216	The temperature of the Recca was then at 0 °; during the summer, the temperature of the water rises to 27 °(?).
42314	And how did Penelope explain the mystery?
42314	How much do you want?
42314	How now, Caudal?
42314	How shall we have them?
42314	Loolowcan, my lad, my experienced guide, cur nesika moosum; where sleep we?
42314	Why did n''t the old fool drop his wampum,--shell out, as one might say,--and make tracks?
42314	''Dare you go to the caves where my treasures are hid?''
42314	And always the question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?''
42314	Are all of the glaciers that flow from the mountain wasting away?
42314	But where can aught, save firs with ostrich digestion, grow on these rough, forest- clad shoulders?
42314	Every word of Tamanoüs had thus far proved veritable; but might there not be a bitter deceit at the last?
42314	Had Tamanoüs been revealing to another the great secret?
42314	Had Tamanoüs been widely at work in that eventful night?--or had the spiritual change the old man felt affected his views of the outer world?
42314	I lapped,--an excellent test of pluck in the days of Gideon son of Barak;--and why?
42314	If mortal can gain the thoughts of immortality, is not his earthly destiny achieved?
42314	If we find this to be the case, what climatic changes does it indicate?
42314	Is this a rebuff?
42314	Need I say that the grouse was admirable, that everything was delicious, and the Confucian weed first chop?
42314	That flame just glimmering over the tree- tops, was it a camp- fire of friend or foe?
42314	This boon of fire,--what wonder that men devised a Prometheus greatest of demigods as its discoverer?
42314	Was there another searcher in the forest, and a bolder than he?
42314	What cloud, piled massive on the horizon, could cast an image so sharp in outline, so full of vigorous detail of surface?
42314	What was to be done?
42314	When will he come down, down, down, Down to the salmon- pot and me?''
42314	Why so, sweet fountain, which I may name Hippocrene, since hoofs of Klale have caused me thy discovery?
42314	said I, baptizing him by the name of the part that saved his life;"canst thou follow toward fodder?"
42314	what could campaigners do without thy fatness, thy leanness, thy saltness, thy portableness?"
34192	Are you going?
34192	But how,the person addressed may retort,"can a mass which you assume to be viscous exist under similar conditions?
34192	Can the pressure produce the cleavage?
34192	How,I have asked,"can the oblique structure persist across the lines of greatest differential motion throughout the length of the glacier?"
34192	How,demands the antagonist of the sliding theory,"can a secondary glacier exist upon so steep a slope?
34192	After twelve hours we find the stake fifteen inches distant from its first position: I would ask Mr. Thomson how did it get there?
34192	And how can the veins run, as they are admitted to do,_ across the lines of maximum sliding_ from their origin throughout the glacier to its end?
34192	But what is it which thus moves?
34192	Can it be doubted that this Savoyard priest had a premonition of the Conservation of Force?
34192	Can it be supposed that the particles of ice execute a motion of this kind?
34192	Can it be that the superior exposure is more favourable to the formation of the magnetic oxide of iron?
34192	Can it be then that the ice exhibits a similar deportment?
34192	Does not all this sound more like a fairy tale than the sober conclusions of science?
34192	Had not their motion through the air something to do with the shape of these hailstones?
34192	Has it been liquefied and re- frozen?
34192	He asks himself, what will be the effect of pressure upon a mass containing such plates confusedly mixed up in it?
34192	How are the moraines to be accounted for?
34192	How have the blocks vanished that once loaded the moraines near the Tacul?
34192	How many inches are there in 192,000 miles?
34192	How, in fine, does the end of a glacier become its end?
34192	I asked myself why I deviated from my original intention?
34192	I turned to Bennen, and said,"Shall we try the Jungfrau?"
34192	I was in exceedingly good condition-- could I not reach the summit alone?
34192	If it be viscous, what prevents it from rolling down?"
34192	If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred?
34192	Imagine a wide strand covered by a tide which holds such powder in suspension:[B] how will it sink?
34192	Is it meant that the molecules composing these sensible particles have re- arranged themselves?
34192	Is it meant that these particles, each taken as a whole, were re- arranged after deposition?
34192	Might not a solid rock by ages of pressure be folded as above?
34192	Nature was dumb, but the question occurred,"Had she been addressed in the proper language?"
34192	Professor Forbes states and answers the question,"How far a glacier is to be regarded as a plastic mass?"
34192	The ancients had their spheral melodies, but have not we ours, which only want a sense sufficiently refined to hear them?
34192	The question reminds one of the poet''s answer when asked whence was the Rhodora:--"Why wert thou there, O rival of the rose?
34192	The question then was, supposing the two beams to be equal when the tube was filled with air, will the exhausting of the tube disturb the equality?
34192	Was it necessarily softer than it is at present?
34192	We ask ourselves how is the permanence of the glacier secured?
34192	What effort of the imagination could transcend the realities here presented to us?
34192	What is Light?
34192	What is the agency which enables us to split Honister Crag, or the cliffs of Snowdon, into laminæ from crown to base?
34192	What is the consequence of this?
34192	What is this force?
34192	What then can be the cause of the noise?
34192	What then can the viscous theory mean apart from the facts?
34192	What then is the meaning of viscosity or viscidity?
34192	What was the physical condition of the rock when it was thus bent and folded like a pliant mass?
34192	Whence come the blocks which we often find at the terminus of a glacier, and which we know belong to distant mountains?
34192	Whence those frozen blossoms?
34192	Why for æons wasted?
34192	[ G] But you will ask, how, according to my view, does pressure produce this remarkable result?
34192	[ Sidenote: VISCOUS THEORY;--WHAT IS IT?]
34192	[ Sidenote:"SHALL WE TRY THE JUNGFRAU?"
34192	_ C''est bien la route?_ demanded my companion.
34192	why does it not slide down as an avalanche?"
43374	''Baranov''? 43374 ''Where in the world did you get those fish?''
43374	A calf?
43374	A cinnamon?
43374	A glacier bear? 43374 All ready, boys?"
43374	And you''ll call again here yourself, wo n''t you? 43374 Anybody else want any?"
43374	Are ye hurt, boy?
43374	But,persisted Mr. Percival,"do you expect to sail these waters again, in just ten years from now?
43374	Ca n''t he swim?
43374	Coming right up through, Ran?
43374	Did they find their cinnabar?
43374	Did you take dinner at Larry''s?
43374	Do you know how long it is, from the source to the front?
43374	Do you know,asked Tom,"how this place started?"
43374	Do you see that dark strip lying between this end of the glacier and the open sea?
43374	Do you suppose they would let us go inside their house?
43374	Feeling better? 43374 Git out o''the way, will you?
43374	Have some salmon berries?
43374	Have you got provisions?
43374	Have you heard from Bess lately?
43374	How did you get here?
43374	How do you do, gentlemen? 43374 How long have you gone without this unfortunate bell?"
43374	How many times did you say you had crossed the Continent?
43374	How many trout did you catch, Doctor?
43374	I say-- Thomas,sung out Fred, after ten minutes of this sort of work,"is that blanket-- any lighter-- than''twas?"
43374	I wonder how thick this glacier is?
43374	Is he near here, do you think, Solomon? 43374 Is n''t there some special flower you want, that you have n''t had?"
43374	Is she a princess in disguise?
43374	Is she to be a life- long friend, dating from this moment when our paths meet for the first time?
43374	Is that what Kittie manes by my''fate''?
43374	Is your father raound?
43374	It seems just a common, every- day log, do n''t it, Tom?
43374	Let that girl alone, I say, or--"Well, or what?"
43374	Look here, old fellow,cried Tom,"is it going to be this way all day?"
43374	Milk, sor? 43374 Of course you''re willing, are n''t you, sir?
43374	Say, Fred( from Tom),"lend me your eyeglasses, will you?
43374	Serves him right, do n''t it? 43374 So you want to put your finger in the pie, do you?
43374	Stoppin''on the_ Queen_?
43374	Take another biscuit, wo n''t you, Tommy?
43374	That''ll be seeing a bit of Alaska that is n''t down on the programme, eh?
43374	There-- put your feet down-- can''t you touch bottom?
43374	Thinkin''o''buyin''?
43374	Too bad to leave the fire, though, is n''t it?
43374	Was n''t it burned once, father?
43374	Weddings, funerals, and all?
43374	Well, boys,remarked Mr. Percival, coming up at this moment,"have you found your berths yet?"
43374	Well?
43374	What I want to know,broke in Randolph,"is how you ever got to Sitka as soon as we did?"
43374	What are those sailors up to?
43374	What are you going to do with me, Phil Bradford?
43374	What are you up for, father?
43374	What do they mean?
43374	What do think-- of the-- scenery?
43374	What do you mean by that, sir?
43374	What do you mean? 43374 What does he want it for?"
43374	What does this mean?
43374	What is it, Solomon?
43374	What is it, dear? 43374 What is it, father?"
43374	What is it?
43374	What kind of a bear is it?
43374	What kind of a bird is it?
43374	What kind of a flower is that?
43374	What kind of trees are these, driver?
43374	What kind?
43374	What shall we call it?
43374	What shall we see next?
43374	What takes the gold out?
43374	What tribe do they belong to?
43374	What was it-- not grizzly?
43374	What''s that creature down by the water?
43374	What''s that noise?
43374	What''s this-- a circus?
43374	When did they really get to work?
43374	When do you begin to work?
43374	Where are the girls?
43374	Where do you sleep?
43374	Where''s Bessie?
43374	Where-- where are we?
43374	Which way are you going?
43374	Who is that?
43374	Why did n''t they keep up?
43374	Why do n''t you get up a paper?
43374	Why''Tri- Weekly''?
43374	Why,asked Randolph,"how long has this railroad been built?"
43374	Will he prove a delightful companion, I wonder?
43374	Wo n''t you come in?
43374	Wo n''t you leave me?
43374	You want some more, do you?
43374	*****"Have you a piece of string, pa?"
43374	A fellow can send his mother poetry(?)
43374	ALIVE OR DEAD?
43374	ALIVE OR DEAD?
43374	After breakfast Solomon skinned the bear in good shape"--"Where is the skin now?"
43374	And what chapter was it?
43374	Are ye ready, boys?"
43374	Are you hurt?"
43374	Are you sure you are right about that, sir?"
43374	Are you warm enough, Bessie?"
43374	Bess, I suppose, and Miss Selborne?"
43374	Ca n''t we get up something new so as to have some fun?"
43374	Can it be that Bert employs his sister as an amanuensis?
43374	Coffee?
43374	Did you sleep any, poor boys?"
43374	Do n''t it wear on ye bein''tied up, instead o''rootin''raound in the woods I took ye from last March?
43374	Do they ever sleep, do you suppose?"
43374	Do you see how thick it begins to look ahead?"
43374	E.''stand for?"
43374	Editor?"
43374	Eggs?
43374	Else, why is it the''Decade''?"
43374	Find a pelt ye liked?"
43374	Got some kindling, Fred?"
43374	Had the_ Queen_ run ashore?
43374	Have n''t ye got any ambition?
43374	Have they found any game?
43374	He''s not a Russian, is he?"
43374	How curiously the hundred tourists looked into one another''s eyes?
43374	How long d''ye stay here?"
43374	How many more articles have you in the----?"
43374	How much do you ask for this one?"
43374	How soon do you start North?"
43374	How''s that?"
43374	Is he a big one?"
43374	Kane?"
43374	May I come and see her?
43374	May I see you home?"
43374	Nearly one half of the Excursion party had left them at Niagara, waving handkerchiefs and singing,"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?"
43374	Next morning the sole topic was, How soon will they return?
43374	Now, what can I show you in the way of furs or Indian curios, gentlemen?
43374	Only a bird on a bough of fir-- Look, can you see his feathers stir, And hear his wee notes, soft and low, Echoes of songs of long ago?
43374	Perhaps for some of them the sacredness of a life- long companionship was waiting-- who could tell?
43374	Shall I read it now?"
43374	She would n''t let any one hurt you, would she, Sonny?"
43374	Stop him, will you, Phil?"
43374	The horses just went up hand over hand, as if''twas a ladder"--"Did you see a bear?"
43374	Whar are ye?"
43374	What could it be?
43374	What is it-- moss, or low bushes?"
43374	What is that little creature, that looks something like a very large gray squirrel with no tail?
43374	What sort of a bear is it?
43374	What was the matter?"
43374	What''s your names?"
43374	When d''ye expect him back?"
43374	Who is he, I wonder?"
43374	Will night ever come?
43374	Will you take us?"
43374	With only half his wits about him, and a vague remembrance of his experience the previous year, Tom sprang up hastily, crying out,"Is there a fire?"
43374	Wo n''t you walk in?
43374	You''ve both got good thick boots on, I s''pose?"
43374	are you hurt?"
43374	do n''t it look like a boy''s barefoot mark?"
43374	do you suppose they would sell some?"
43374	round again?
43374	was n''t Mary''s Hill steep?
43374	what a funny hotel that was at the Upper Basin-- walls of pasteboard between the rooms, and all peeling off, you know"--"Were n''t you awfully cold?"
43374	which he would n''t show any one else, ca n''t he?
21698	A ship- shape sort o''craft, ai n''t it? 21698 Ah, Susan, you would not rob me of my mornin''weed, would you?"
21698	Ah, just so--`one down, another come on,''--that''s your motto, ai n''t it?
21698	Ah, to be sure, well-- let me see, what was it? 21698 Ai n''t it fun?"
21698	Ai n''t it splendid, sir?
21698	Am I not right Professor?
21698	An''what''s nevy?
21698	And Mrs Stoutley?
21698	And did Willie send this to me, dear boy?
21698	And do you know_ this_ letter?
21698	And is Mr Lumbard in love with any one?
21698	And is n''t it equally wrong for you to have a hungering and thirsting after_ my_ cash?
21698	And pray, for what purpose?
21698	And the other cheruphim, Willum,said the sailor,"what of him?"
21698	And will you let me sit up and watch here tonight?
21698	And_ round_ buttons, too,he said, indignantly;"what on earth was the use of making round buttons when flat ones had been invented?
21698	Are the roads difficult?
21698	Are the young ladies going?
21698	Awk''ard? 21698 Ay, that''s the pint, Professor,"said the Captain, nodding,"_ how_ do they flow, bein''made of hard and brittle ice?"
21698	Ay, there''s the rub,exclaimed Lewis;"what say you to that?"
21698	But I say, Professor, are you spliced?
21698	But do n''t you think it weakens your influence on occasions when nothing but strong language will serve? 21698 But how descend?"
21698	But now, tell me, where are they talking of going to- day?
21698	But we can see, ma''am, by lookin''at it, that it_ do n''t_ flow; ca n''t we, ma''am?
21698	But what if a fire should break out?
21698	But why not start at once?
21698	But you have not yet told me, ladies,said Lewis, as they resumed their walk,"what has induced you to indulge in so early a ramble to- day?"
21698	By the way, Doctor,he said carelessly,"were you ever in love?"
21698	Can it be,he thought,"that this poor fellow is really what they say, a half- crazed gold- hunter?
21698	Can ladies go?
21698	Can you not imagine,said Nita,"that it is the love of Nature?"
21698	Capital, is n''t it?
21698	Captain Wopper,she suddenly exclaimed, looking up and drawing a note from her pocket,"do you know this?"
21698	Certainly, my boy; but why do you come to me? 21698 Come, Captain, have you no remark to make by way of inspiring a little hope?"
21698	Coorious-- eh?
21698	Could n''t be better; could it?
21698	Could n''t we try a long shot?
21698	Could she bear movin''to- morrow, a mile or so?
21698	D''ee hear that?
21698	D''you know where they have gone to, mother?
21698	D''you mean French people?
21698	D''you see anything curious, Captain?
21698	D''you think she is near her end, doctor?
21698	Did he lose his money to_ you_?
21698	Did they leave any address-- a_ poste restante_--anywhere, or any clew whatever as to their whereabouts?
21698	Did you ever hear of the diamond and gold fields of London, Miss Gray?
21698	Did you ever see anything like that before Emma?
21698	Did you give it him, ma''am?
21698	Do n''t you think the day will keep up?
21698	Do you expect to complete your measurements to- day?
21698	Do you see anything, Le Croix?
21698	Do you, my lad? 21698 Does no one know where to find him?"
21698	Eh? 21698 Flows, ma''am?"
21698	For money,assented the youth;"what have you to say against it?"
21698	For money?
21698	From William,exclaimed the old woman, eagerly;"why, when did you get it?
21698	Gold?
21698	Gold?
21698	Had he left any children?
21698	Had we not better tie ourselves together before attempting it?
21698	Has she any friends?
21698	Has the theory of regelation been put to the proof?
21698	Have they not already been put to her, and satisfactorily answered some time ago?
21698	Have you been asleep too?
21698	Have you ever done such work before?
21698	Have you sought much for it?
21698	Have you? 21698 How much may it be worth, Mr Wopper?"
21698	How much would it cost now?
21698	How provoking, could n''t we jump it?
21698	How you knows w''at I mean?
21698	How_ very_ impolite,said Susan,"and what did you do?"
21698	I admit nothing,retorted the other;"but now, what have you got to say to me?"
21698	I did not know that_ you_ were to be here, Netta?
21698	I fear you will find this rather severe?
21698	I not see it; where is the sunshine?
21698	I say, Professor, do''ee mean to tell me that the whole of that there Mairdy- glass is movin''?
21698	I thought you said last night that weather never affected you?
21698	I want to know if you think you could behave yourself if you was to try?
21698	Ignore it? 21698 In whose arms?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Is Nita unwell, Emma?
21698	Is it possible,said Emma, as she gazed at the rugged and riven mass of solid ice before her,"that a glacier really_ flows_?"
21698	Is my uncle_ very_ poor?
21698	Is n''t it provoking?
21698	Is she any better to- night, sir?
21698	Is that you, Cappen?
21698	Is that your sole occupation?
21698	Is the Professor''s request reasonable?
21698	Is the place picturesque as well as dangerous?
21698	Is there not danger in being so close to such places?
21698	Kind messages for me,repeated Lewis, in a tone of bitterness,"what sort of messages?"
21698	Know''s of it? 21698 Lost yer bearin''s, capp''n?"
21698	Lost your bearin''s, Antoine?
21698	Low? 21698 May I join you in this after- portion of the day''s work?"
21698	May I keep this?
21698	May I stay beside her?
21698	Mother,he said, earnestly,"you do n''t feel easy under this breeze,''cause why?
21698	My dear fellow,returned Lawrence,"have you no such thing as gratitude in your composition?"
21698	Never; I have seen sunrises and sunsets in many parts of our own land, but nothing at all like that; what_ can_ be the cause of it?
21698	Nita said nothing about writing to you, did she?
21698	No, Monsieur,replied Le Croix, quietly, as he shook the snow from his garments--"And you?"
21698	No?
21698	Not a bad notion, mother; but what if Dr Lawrence, after gettin''the money, did n''t want to marry Miss Gray?
21698	Not done anything wicked, I hope?
21698	Not hurt, I hope?
21698	Nothin''for you an''me to do,said Gillie to the artist;"p''r''aps we''d better go and draw-- eh?"
21698	Now, Madame,said Captain Wopper,"are you convinced?"
21698	Now, do come with us, Captain Wopper,he said;"it will be such fun, and we should all enjoy you_ so_ much-- wouldn''t we, Emma?"
21698	Now, mother, what d''ee think o''that?
21698	Now, old girl, is it to be?
21698	Now,said Lewis when he had finished,"are you satisfied?
21698	Now,said she,"what do you mean by sayin''that this is a curious world?
21698	Now,said the latter,"did you ever have a Turkish bath?"
21698	O, Roby? 21698 Of course it do n''t, but that ca n''t be helped, you know-- can it, sir?
21698	Oh, I see; you mean the Glacier des Bois?
21698	One of the what, ma''am?
21698	P.S.--You ai n''t comin''back soon-- are you?
21698	Professor,said Nita, half- turning her back on the afflicted artist,"how, when, and where be all this ice formed?"
21698	Raither spoiled your drawin'', though, ai n''t it, sir?
21698	Rather a wet place, ma''am; ai n''t it?
21698	Rather low in the roof, however, do n''t you think?
21698	Secondly, ma''am, can you tell me where Willum''s sister- in- law lives,-- Mrs Stout,_ alias_ Stoutley?
21698	Shall I find her in her own room?
21698	Silence, you booby!--Well, boy, what does it suggest to_ you_?
21698	Slept well, old girl?
21698	So I have; dear me, what is it?
21698	So, then, you know him?
21698	Spliced?
21698	Sunshine?
21698	That was a narrow escape, Le Croix?
21698	That''s not very curious is it?
21698	There''s nobody else up, is there?
21698	To a tee?
21698	Undoubtedly; but why ask such a question of me?
21698	W''y do I think so?
21698	W''y do n''t you do it quickly, then?
21698	W''y, mother,cried the small boy-- who answered to the name of Gillie--"don''t you see I''m engaged?
21698	W''y, what''s the matter with you, boy?
21698	W''y-- ye- es, it''s Willum''s, ai n''t it?
21698	Was he the worse of liquor at the time?
21698	Well, booby, what have_ you_ got to say to it?
21698	Well, mother,said Captain Wopper,"now that I''ve given you a full, true, an''partikler account of Switzerland, what d''ee think of it?"
21698	Well, what then? 21698 Well, what then?"
21698	Well, where was I?
21698	Were you ever troubled with that complaint, Captain Wopper?
21698	What about the door- key, mother?--you''ve no objection to my calling you mother, have you?
21698	What are those curious things?
21698	What are yonder curious things?
21698	What are you staring at?
21698	What baby?
21698	What can the imp be up to?
21698	What can the youngster mean? 21698 What d''you mean by interrupting me?"
21698	What is he used for?
21698	What is it-- a crow?
21698	What is the nature of the case?
21698	What is this?
21698	What is to be done?
21698	What may it be worth, now?
21698	What may the Jardang be?
21698	What may the pint be?
21698	What number, sir?
21698	What sort of a ingine, my lad?
21698	What sort of an outside- in fashion is that, Slingsby?
21698	What was that?
21698	What''s a page, lad?
21698	What''s that you say about expenses, cousin?
21698	What''s the matter?
21698	What''s to be done?
21698	What''s wrong?
21698	What, then, shall we do?
21698	What_ do_ you refer to, Doctor Tough?
21698	Where shall we dig?
21698	Where?
21698	Which is the warning,asked Slingsby,"the gleam of sunshine or the eagle?"
21698	Which, the view or the victuals?
21698	Who is it that has touched the springs of your liberality? 21698 Who said that I was fond of it?"
21698	Why are you so fond of gold, Le Croix?
21698	Why do n''t you show a light then,retorted the Captain,"or blow your steam- whistle, in such a dark hole?
21698	Why do you think so?
21698	Why do you want it?
21698	Why does he think so?
21698	Why not cross and let Emma see how we manage by cutting steps in the ice?
21698	Why, Lawrence,said Lewis,"did n''t they tell us that we could see the top of Mont Blanc from Chamouni?"
21698	Why, look here,said he,"you go and starve yourself, and deny yourself all sorts of little comforts-- what then?
21698	Will you take me as a lodger, for better and for worse? 21698 Will you try?"
21698	Wot sort o''copper?
21698	Yes I do; an''how d''ee think they spell the name o''that feller Laycrwa?
21698	Yes, but_ how_ do they flow, being so brittle?
21698	Yes, it''s coorious, ai n''t it, sir,said Gillie,"an''at other times everything seems to go right-- don''t it, sir?"
21698	Yes,said the Captain, meditatively,"I''ve got my eye--""Your weather eye?"
21698	You are an impudent little thing,retorted Susan, with a laugh;"but tell me, what do you find so curious about the people up- stairs?"
21698	You are right,said Emma;"were you not present last night when we discussed our plans for to- day?"
21698	You are well acquainted with it, doubtless?
21698	You did n''t expect a thousand- pound note, did you?
21698	You do n''t mean to say that you''re agoing to go under that cliff?
21698	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said slowly,"that you gamble?"
21698	You gave him, meanin''Willum, nothing else, I suppose?
21698	You have n''t a spare room here, have you?
21698	You have n''t got''em, have you?
21698	You''ll have to show, Monsieur, some of your mountaineer skill here?
21698	You''ve no objection to my taking a look, have you?
21698	You? 21698 You_ do n''t_ mean it?"
21698	Your grandchild?
21698	Your object, then, is to verify, not to discover?
21698	_ What_ does not move?
21698	Again Mrs Roby admitted the charge, and demanded to know,"what then?"
21698	Ai n''t I your-- your-- husband''s brother''s buzzum friend-- Willum''s old chum an''messmate?
21698	Ai n''t you convinced?"
21698	And the Captain,--how would_ he_ have conducted himself in the circumstances?
21698	And who can tell what a terrible yet hopeful war is going on within that care- worn, sin- worn man?
21698	Another wing, if you please-- ah, finished?
21698	Are you to be trusted?"
21698	But are you really in earnest about my going abroad?"
21698	But how do you come to know all this, sir, and why do you ask?"
21698	But tell me, Susan, is_ your_ fair buzzum free from the-- the tender-- you know what?"
21698	But what about the key of the door, mother?
21698	But, I say, Gillie,_ was n''t_ it a big''un?
21698	By the way, can you lend me ten pounds just now, mother?"
21698	By the way, where is Miss Gray?"
21698	Can you find such an article?"
21698	Can you recommend one?"
21698	Can you tell me where he lives?"
21698	Can you, Captain Wopper?"
21698	Come, dux( to Slingsby, who happened to stand at the head of the line), tell me, sir, what does it suggest?"
21698	D''ee hear?"
21698	D''you happen to know her?"
21698	D''you mean gone from Chamouni, mother?"
21698	D''you think you could recommend a page?"
21698	Did n''t I hear that_ he_ broke his arm coming up his own stair?
21698	Did she send for me?
21698	Did she tell you what I am?"
21698	Did you ever look steadily at the Count, Susan?"
21698	Did you ever visit the poor, Mrs Stoutley?"
21698	Did you find a doctor?"
21698	Do n''t you agree with me, Count?"
21698	Do n''t you think that the free and easy, quiet look of our guide and porters indicates that such work looks more dangerous than it really is?"
21698	Do you mean that he tried to shoot himself?"
21698	Do you refer to this part of it, or to the whole of it?"
21698	Do you see them?"
21698	Do you think this a wise step?"
21698	Do you want proof?
21698	Does Monsieur intend to make a divergence to the Col de Balme?"
21698	Fitted, did I say?
21698	Gillie, you powder- monkey, where are my shoes?"
21698	Have I not been playing billiards every night nearly since I came here, despite Captain Wopper''s warnings and the lesson I got from poor Leven?
21698	Have you got a cap?"
21698	He never wrote you very long ones, ma''am, I believe?"
21698	He''s mountain- mad-- mad as a Swiss March hare, if not madder-- By the way, Susan, wot d''ee think o''the French?"
21698	Help her?
21698	How could I refuse him?
21698	How did it ever get up there?"
21698	How, then, did you escape?"
21698	How_ can_ you talk of such dismal things to a patient?
21698	I hope I did n''t frighten''ee?"
21698	I say, capp''n, wot''s this?"
21698	I wonder why that queer careworn look comes over her angel face when she hears me say that I''ve been having a game of billiards?
21698	I''ve got neither wife nor chick, as you know, an''so, wot I means to do is to give the bulk of it to them that I love while I''m alive-- d''ee see?''
21698	I''ve had such a queer dream, d''you know?"
21698	If it moves, or if it do n''t move, wot''s the odds, so long as yer''appy?
21698	If she had n''t got you she''d have got another, and that would have been a coincidence to_ him_, d''ee see?
21698	If the ice is six feet, or six hundred feet thick, what then?
21698	Is he alive?"
21698	Is it necessary, we again ask, to detail all this?
21698	Is it true?"
21698	Is n''t betting gambling?"
21698	Is n''t it wrong for me to have a longing desire and itching fingers to lay hold of_ your_ cash?"
21698	Is n''t that a grand idea?"
21698	Is she very ill?
21698	Is that true?"
21698	Is the Col de Balme worth going out of one''s way to see?"
21698	Is the person a man or a woman?"
21698	It might disagree with her, d''ye see?"
21698	It would n''t be a bad joke to buy it-- eh?"
21698	Lewis drew them out with alacrity, and laughingly asked,"how many?"
21698	May I ask, ma''am, what became of these two cheruphims, as you''ve very properly named''em?"
21698	Miss Gray, shall I assist you to a-- no?
21698	Miss, is anything wrong?"
21698	Mrs Roby?"
21698	Mrs White is up to the elbows in soap- suds, taking at least ocular and vocal charge of the babe in the mud, and her husband is--"drunk, as usual?"
21698	My time at Chamouni is short; will you permit me, on arriving at the Mer de Glace, to prosecute my inquiries?
21698	Need we say that Captain Wopper stuck to Mrs Roby and the"new cabin"to the last?
21698	Need we say that Emma and Nita were pattern wives?
21698	No doubt he is very kind to her in public, but may there not be a very different state of things behind the scenes?"
21698	Not the family of poor Le Croix?"
21698	Now the question is,"continued the Captain, looking seriously at the kettle with the defiant spout,"what am I to advise Willum to do?"
21698	Now then w''ot d''you want to know?"
21698	Now, Lawrence,"continued Lewis,"what should we do?
21698	Now, in the third place, where am I to find a lodging?"
21698	Now, you promise to do this for me?''
21698	Only, please, do n''t mention it among your friends, as it would p''raps lower their opinion of you, d''you see?
21698	Perhaps, Mr Lewis, you''ll go yourself and see the poor man?"
21698	Poor Slingsby began to explain, but Nita cut him short by turning to Lewis and again demanding,"How you knows w''at I mean?"
21698	See,"he said, pointing backward to their track,"see what a lovely effect of tender blue and yellow through yonder opening--""D''you mean Gillie?"
21698	Shall we begin with an exploration of the garden?"
21698	Shall we send him back for it?"
21698	Should we accept this offer?
21698	Something like the old one, ai n''t it?"
21698	Suddenly the Professor stepped in front of the others, and, pointing to the knoll, said, with twinkling eyes--"What does it suggest?
21698	The air would be fresher for her old lungs, would n''t it?"
21698	Then what is the dinner hour?"
21698	There''s to be company, too, an''you''re to be waiter--""Stooard, you mean?"
21698	They descends the walley, does they?"
21698	They''d never see through the dodge, and would fall in love at once, perhaps-- eh?"
21698	Very particular business-- eh, lad?"
21698	W''ere''ave you bin?
21698	Was I present when the plans for the day were arranged?
21698	We could n''t,"said the Captain, looking round the room, dubiously,"ask''em to take a quiet cup of tea here with us-- eh?
21698	Well, the question is,` Guilty or not guilty?''"
21698	What d''ee think, my lad?"
21698	What do you think of Chamouni, Susan?"
21698	What does it amount to?
21698	What does it matter whether it flows six, or sixty, or six hundred feet in a day?"
21698	What is Wopper?
21698	What more would they have?"
21698	What must it be when, along with the outward toil, there is a constant fight with a raging watchful devil within?
21698	What say you?"
21698	What say''ee-- eh?"
21698	What would Lawrence have thought of it?
21698	What''s that you''ve got in your arms?"
21698	What''s to be done now, Antoine?"
21698	What''s up aloft?"
21698	Who has not experienced the almost unqualified pleasure of a walk, on a bright beautiful morning, before breakfast?
21698	Why do you doubt it, Antoine?"
21698	Why, therefore, we might ask; apply to him?
21698	Why?"
21698	Will you allow me to devote more of my attention to_ her_ than to yourself?"
21698	Will you come?"
21698	Will you give it to him in the morning?"
21698	Will you promise me, like a good fellow, to consider them?"
21698	Wo n''t you, dearest?"
21698	Would n''t you?"
21698	Would the divergence you speak of take up much time?
21698	Yet, shame on you, Lewie; ca n''t you take interest in a game for its own sake?
21698	You have doubtless heard of Captain Maury, of the United States Navy?"
21698	You know she had to git some one to go with her son, and why not you, sir, as well as any of the other young sawbones in London?
21698	You would n''t decline to take it from Willum, would you?"
21698	You''ve got more cash, Willum, than you knows what to do with, so, hand over, send me a power of attorney( is that the thing?)
21698	You''ve some regard for Willum''s wishes, ma''am?--you would n''t have me break my promises to Willum, would you?"
21698	` I do,''says he,` and when may I expect you back in Californy, Wopper?''
21698	are you appointed public prosecutor?"
21698	exclaimed Susan, with an amused glance,"and what do_ you_ think of it?"
21698	exclaimed the Captain, awaking to the fact that his answer was not relevant;"may I ax what is the particular pint that puzzles you, ma''am?"
21698	exclaimed the imp,"may I wentur''to ax, Capp''n, wot''s the effect on_ boys_?"
21698	have you never heard of a page-- a page in buttons?"
21698	how is it possible that_ you_ can tell that?"
21698	is our society not enough for Monsieur?"
21698	lecturing the Professor?"
21698	me too?"
21698	monkey, what''s wrong?"
21698	old girl, has she sprung a leak anywhere?"
21698	said Emma,"are they not?
21698	said Mrs Stoutley with a touch of sarcasm,"does Dr Lawrence intend to go?"
21698	said Susan,"who for, I wonder?"
21698	she exclaimed, throwing her arms round the Captain''s neck and kissing him,"uncle William, how_ could_ you deceive us so?"
21698	the shappo,"continued the Captain,"and so down by the glacier dez boys--""The what?"
21698	the very man I want,"exclaimed the Doctor, hastening to join them,"do you know that Miss Horetzki is ill?"
21698	well-- what you say, Mademoiselle Gray?"
21698	what did he say about us?"
21698	what?
21698	what?
21698	wot a cracker, ai n''t it just?