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
23465	Hullo, little chaps,said the rabbit,"where are you off to?"
23465	Please will you tell us how to get to the fairies''cave?
23465	What is that?
39782	And if it were not a changeling, how did those queer by- gone mammas know when to stop the broiling and baking?
39782	At that he cried louder:"A meal for ten, dear mother, in one egg- shell?
39782	Can you not help us back there for an hour?
39782	Do you remember where Ulysses tells the Cyclop that his name is Outis, which means Nobody?
39782	How shall we say, then, that there never was a fairy?
39782	Now Wag- at- the- Wa''had the toothache all the time, and, considering his twinges, was it not good of him to be so cheerful?
39782	Shall I ever cast eyes on thee again?''
39782	Shall you not miss them when next the moon is high on the blossomy hillocks, and the thistledown, ready- saddled, plunges to be off and away?
39782	The anecdote of"Who hurt you?
39782	Was it not so, too, with the larger myths of Greece?
39782	Who can bar the gate, when we are safe inside, and keep us forever and ever in our forsaken"dear sweet land of Once- upon- a- Time"?
39782	Who can draw a map, and set up a sign- post?
39782	Who has hurt thee?"
39782	Who knows but some little goblin''s thorny finger directed many an innocent human heart to march, albeit waveringly, towards the ample light of God?
39782	Who knows the path?
39782	Who would weary of so sweet a place?
39782	With his lisp, and his funny snicker, and his winning impudence generally, do n''t you think he could have wheedled clothes out of a stone?
39782	_ Joc._: I pray you, you pretty little fellow, what''s your name?
39782	_ Pris._: I pray you, sir, what might I call you?
39782	what is the good of your sitting there and playing?
39782	wherever canst thou be gone to?
39712	What han yo''theere, men?
39712	Where are you, Waldmann?
39712	''"What han yo''got theere?"
39712	''And thou no longer wilt refuse me the security?''
39712	''Art thou prepared to behold the dead?''
39712	''Art thou ready to sign?''
39712	''But owd Jemmy dusn''t care, an''why should he?
39712	''Dost thou, Mortal, bow to my power?''
39712	''Han yo''bin awsin to raise th''devul, an''Kesmus- eve an''o''?''
39712	''Hast thou at length recognised me, Jeremiah?''
39712	''Is there no escape,''plaintively asked the victim in his extremity,''is there no escape?''
39712	''See what?''
39712	''Summat wrong at your fowk''s, happen?''
39712	''Th''Gabriel Ratchets,''{33} he shouted,''what''s abaat to happen?''
39712	''Then I did not simply dream that I had blessed the site?''
39712	''Then ye slept, did ye?''
39712	''What art thou, wherefore dost thou watch me at this hour, and what hast thou seen?''
39712	''What he s ta done with th''milk to- neet?''
39712	''What i''th''warld can it be?''
39712	''What security dost thou demand?''
39712	''What took them?''
39712	''What wantest thou with me?''
39712	''What''s the matter, Moonbeam?''
39712	''Wheer is he?''
39712	''Wodever con be up?
39712	''Yo''miss your neet- mon?''
39712	Am I, then, not to succeed until I try the charm of charms at the risk of life itself?
39712	And yet,''said he, unconscious of the presence of the terrified listener,''what should I fear?
39712	As she stood almost paralysed, again came the terrible whisper, and this time she heard the question--''Who for this time?''
39712	At length, however, the saltatory fiend asked in a shrill and unpleasant voice,''Rash fool, what wantest thou with me?
39712	Believe i''Fairies?
39712	But if so, thought he, why did she continue to march in a line with him?
39712	Couldst thou not wait until in the ultimate and proper course of things we had met?''
39712	Darest thou first behold me?''
39712	Doth this hovel resemble the abode of a possessor of great wealth?
39712	Dust think it''s a warnin'', an''I''m abaat to dee?''
39712	If he was able to charm away evil and sickness, could he not also bring sickness and evil?
39712	In one of them?
39712	Others had lighted the witches, and thereby secured a twelvemonth''s immunity from harm, and why should not he go and do likewise?
39712	Thaart not Belsybub, are ta?''
39712	That''s fair, is n''t it?''
39712	The old man chuckled at this sally, and then said, slowly and drily:--''Speyk for thisen, Robin-- speyk for thisen; an''yet why should ta speyk at o?
39712	This oftentimes being followed by a petition from the assembled relatives--''Will yo tell us if he wir one o''th''processioners?''
39712	Upon which there was a shout of laughter, and a sturdy young fellow asked--''And I did not dream that I carted six loads from the quarry?''
39712	Was a cow or a child ailing?
39712	Was it some one who had no business to be out at that hour, and who did not wish to be recognised, he wondered?
39712	Was the stranger a thief, or worse?
39712	Was there but a poor field of wheat?
39712	Who do you think was in one of them?
39712	With such a gaping family to satisfy, what regard could the old lady retain for the Eighth Commandment?
39712	was n''t that the dinner gong?''
39712	when every minute there is a fresh expression upon its beautiful front?
34704	But Betty, tell me what is all this gorse for? 34704 Didst thou ever see men of better equipment than these of red and blue?"
34704	Dost thou desire to see her?
34704	Good? 34704 Has the sexton shook his spade at you?"
34704	Is it a fiddle you call that stringed wooden spoon in your hand?
34704	Is it not to keep them off? 34704 Like to see them, is it?
34704	What delusion art thou under?
34704	What kind of equipment is that?
34704	''Ah, Cadwaladr,''said she,''have I at last found you?''
34704	''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?''
34704	''And what''s that?''
34704	''And where is the difference,''asked he, triumphantly,''between knocking the stool against him, and knocking him against the stool?''
34704	''But some persons may desire to know why these fairies have appeared in Wales more than in some other countries?
34704	''Can there be anything more miraculous than the existence of man and the world?
34704	''Can you spell it for me?
34704	''Crwys?''
34704	''Do n''t you hear the harp,''was the reply,''in the public- house yonder?
34704	''Do you know Thomas Mathews, sir?''
34704	''For,''said the prosecuting attorney indignantly,''if a man sha n''t drink a blue of beer with a neighbour or so, to what wo n''t it come?''
34704	''If the gate of a field were open, would you go through it, or over the stile?''
34704	''In your own house?
34704	''Is that all?''
34704	''Morgan Lewis,''said Harry,''why dost thou walk this earth?''
34704	''No,''said the boy,''and if I did, have I not here in my wallet the remains of my dinner that I had before I fell asleep?''
34704	''Oh, Jenny, what was that?''
34704	''Sion Glanrhyd?
34704	''Thou fool,''quoth the spirit,''how canst thou stick what thou canst not see with thine eyes?''
34704	''Well,''said her master,''did not I tell thee not to go?''
34704	''Were there many fairies about at that time?''
34704	''What ails the man?''
34704	''What do I want here?''
34704	''What do you want?''
34704	''What dog is this?
34704	''What is the supernatural?''
34704	''What seekest thou, thou foul thing?''
34704	''What''s that long thing you''re carrying?''
34704	''Where are the horses?
34704	''Where have you been since?''
34704	''Where in the world have you been all this time?''
34704	''Which do you prefer, ale or buttermilk?''
34704	''Who are you, poor man?''
34704	''Why, what ails your leg?''
34704	''[ 189]''Whence came the_ red_ dragon of Cadwaladr?''
34704	( Ah, sheep- stealer, art thou a guardian of the fair one?
34704	( Here''s the twca-- where''s the sheath?)
34704	( How d''ye do?
34704	( O God, what shall I do?)
34704	( my dear Rees, how are you?)
34704	Ai dyna y rheswm cloi y drysau, Rhag dwyn y wreigan liw dydd goleu?
34704	And do n''t you feel hungry too?''
34704	And in that light appeared a band of angels, like children, very beautiful in bright clothing, singing in Welsh these words: Pa hyd?
34704	At Rolldritch( Rhwyldrech?)
34704	Cadogan,''said she, with ungrammatical curiosity,''what does you here this time o''night?''
34704	Hast thou anything to say to me?''
34704	He awaked his wife, and rising on his elbow said to the invisible spirit,''In the name of God what seekest thou in my house?
34704	He drew near, but keeping beyond the reach of the chain, and questioned the spirit:''Why troublest thou those that pass by?''
34704	He said,"How did you see me?"
34704	His right hand was then taken, and he was asked a lot of absurd questions, such as''Which do you like best, the mistress or the maid?''
34704	How is this?
34704	How long will ye persecute the godly Christians?
34704	How long?
34704	How long?
34704	How long?
34704	I then asked her, Am I free now?
34704	I tried hard to convince myself that this was the case; but why had the reaper resheathed his murderous- looking sickle and fled?
34704	Is it credible that between this account and the following yawns the gulf of seven hundred years?
34704	No one heard the reply, except the dame, who presently said:''Where is it?''
34704	Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd?
34704	On Easter Wednesday the spirit departed, saying,''Dos yn iach, Job,''( fare thee well, Job,) and Job asked the spirit,''Where goest thou?''
34704	Pa hyd yr erlidiwch y Cristnogion duwiol?
34704	Pa hyd?
34704	Pa hyd?
34704	People heard her in the night saying to the ghost,''What dost thou want?''
34704	Pray, who was your father?''
34704	Quoth Tudur,"Then where is your harp?
34704	She turned and woke her eldest boy, and said to him,''Do n''t you see old John Richards?''
34704	She went close and said,"Betty, where are you?"
34704	Should he turn back?
34704	Should we find, in tracing these notions back to their source, that they are connected with Arthur''s sword Excalibur?
34704	The Irish cry,''Why did ye die?''
34704	The boy asked''Where?''
34704	The first man he met was the conjuror Charles Hugh, who said,''Did I not tell you you had better stay with me?''
34704	The lass ran to the house in great fright, and asked her mistress,''Why have you sent master out into the garden to me?''
34704	The word coblyn has the double meaning of knocker or thumper and sprite or fiend; and may it not be the original of goblin?
34704	Then the devil asked,''Shall I have a whiff out of it?''
34704	Unthinkingly she said,"How are you master?
34704	Was there ever such a man, do you know?''
34704	What could have become of him?
34704	When he reached Rhyd- y- Fen, a ford so called from this legend, they met a neighbour, who exclaimed,''Holo, Dewi, are you leaving us for good?''
34704	Where could he have come from?
34704	Where was he?
34704	Whereupon he exclaimed,''A meal for ten, dear mother, in one egg- shell?''
34704	Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?''
34704	Who before this was ever so reduced in circumstances as to serve up a sparrow for the day''s food of fifteen men?"
34704	Who do you think was in the ships?
34704	Who do you think was in the ships?
34704	Why do n''t you come in when you''ve got as far as the door?''
34704	Why is the leek worn?
34704	Why should I grieve?''
34704	Why should I rejoice?''
34704	With great difficulty he gasped forth,''In the name of God what is here?
34704	[ 190]''Why was the Welsh dragon in the fables of Merddin, Nennius, and Geoffrey, described as_ red_, while the Saxon dragon was_ white_?''
34704	[_ Strikes him._] Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it?
34704	_ Miranda._ What is''t?
34704	a spirit?
34704	anything more literally supernatural than the origin of things?''
34704	are you cold, that you are so closed up?"
34704	cried he,''what''s become of the horses?''
34704	cried his wife in alarm,''what is this?''
34704	had I been dreaming?
34704	how are the children?"
34704	is that all you want?
34704	man, what, in Heaven''s name, makes you so lively?''
34704	roared Gwynne,''thou able to look at him, and not I?''
34704	said Morgan,''is that the case?
34704	sneered Gwynne;''canst thou show him to me?''
34704	was it an apparition-- a spectre, which had been riding by my side for the last ten minutes?
34704	was it but a creature of my imagination?
34704	what ails you all?''
34704	what''s this?''
34704	what''s your name?''
34704	where are the horses?''
34704	where are you go- ing?
34704	where are you go- ing?
34704	would you have hur hang hur own countryman?''
40502	Am I handsome?
40502	And then--?
40502	And what about him?
40502	And you''re sure you''ll never regret it?
40502	Are the Brownies there too?
40502	Are ve all here alretty?
40502	Are you sure of this?
40502	Are you using any measures to prevent it?
40502	But are you mortal?
40502	But how?
40502	But how?
40502	But is it not a clever one?
40502	But where shall I go, good Gando?
40502	Ca n''t you see which looks the knobbiest?
40502	Can we, a race of big men and women, be governed by a pygmy king-- a hop- o''-my- thumb? 40502 Can you swim?"
40502	Den vhy don''d you? 40502 Did n''t I tell you you were never going to see him again?"
40502	Did you press a complaint?
40502	Do n''t you tango or do the fox- trot?
40502	Do you know vot dot man Vilhelm Shake- a- sbeare vonct saidt?
40502	Do you mean to set us to work?
40502	Do you think you can do it?
40502	For vhy iss i d sick?
40502	Gone where?
40502	Good mother,he said, with a winning smile,"may I trespass upon your hospitality?
40502	Has anything happened to her?
40502	Has n''t school been out a good many years?
40502	Have you anything to propose?
40502	Have you brought your knitting with you?
40502	Have you ever tried to put them to a test?
40502	Have you not heard of her?
40502	Have you not heard of it?
40502	Here at last, are you?
40502	His mine?
40502	How can I help you?
40502	How can he? 40502 How could you join the band?
40502	How do you keep your age?
40502	How do you know?
40502	How long are you going to keep us here?
40502	How much do you owe me?
40502	How now, you rogue?
40502	How so?
40502	How so?
40502	How so?
40502	I wonder what''s become of the band?
40502	If I call upon you will you convulse the earth, and rouse to fury the slumbering volcano?
40502	Is Vulcan at his forge?
40502	Is not that Dragonfel''s palace over yonder?
40502	Is not this a pretty disguise?
40502	No authority?
40502	Now what d''ye mean?
40502	Of the Brownies?
40502	Of whom is this creature speaking?
40502	Officer,said King Stanislaus,"have you anything to report?"
40502	Oh, sir,cried Dame Drusilda, very much distressed,"why have you brought us poor, defenseless girls here?"
40502	Oh, sir,she implored,"can nothing move you?"
40502	Or sing?
40502	Our strange wedding- guests-- where are they?
40502	Shall we admit them?
40502	So rats will eat the wedding- cake, eh?
40502	Spry, Flash, Nimble, Twist, and the rest of you-- where are you, I say? 40502 Those poor, weak creatures of the night?
40502	Too late?
40502	Vass iss der biece you say ve blay?
40502	Vass iss dis here biece,''Der Glock on der Rhine,''anyhow? 40502 Vat''s der madder mit der bedt?"
40502	Vatch vat?
40502	Vhy don''d you shbeak your moud oud undt pe done mit it?
40502	Vhy don''d you wride some musigs, keppelmeister?
40502	Vhy iss he sick?
40502	Vot dit he say?
40502	Vot''s der madder?
40502	Well,His Majesty asked,"have you found out anything?"
40502	Well,he gruffly said,"has anyone been here since I''ve been gone?"
40502	What about the Brownies?
40502	What are they doing here, I wonder?
40502	What brings you here?
40502	What did I tell you? 40502 What did I tell you?"
40502	What did you discover?
40502	What did you fall against?
40502	What do you want me to do?
40502	What harm can befall her?
40502	What has happened?
40502	What have they done?
40502	What is it, officer?
40502	What is it, officer?
40502	What is it?
40502	What is it?
40502	What is yours?
40502	What was it?
40502	What was that?
40502	What''s that?
40502	What''s the matter with the night?
40502	What''s wrong?
40502	What, another?
40502	Where am I?
40502	Where are those lazy''prentices of mine?
40502	Where have you been, and what has kept you? 40502 Where is Dame Drusilda?"
40502	Where is it?
40502	Where is your master?
40502	Where''s the heart?
40502	Which of us would you choose, Your Majesty?
40502	Which one of his stomachs?
40502	Which was the one who did it?
40502	Whither would you go?
40502	Who dares disturb me on my busy night?
40502	Who else but the Brownies?
40502	Who else could reign in his stead?
40502	Who plew dot bum node?
40502	Who told you this?
40502	Who told you?
40502	Who will prevent the marriage, kind master?
40502	Whoever gave them an invitation?
40502	Why did you do it?
40502	Why do you oppose the marriage?
40502	Why have you made me a prisoner, and carried me away from home in this way?
40502	Why have you sought me out?
40502	Why should n''t I be able to see you?
40502	Why should we help him?
40502	Why, who''s this fellow?
40502	Will you permit me a word, kind master?
40502	Would she have bestowed on him the gift of second sight and at the same time taken away his size? 40502 You rascal, why have you chosen this masquerade?"
40502	You''ll need a rehearsal, wo n''t you?
40502	You''re not trying to make a Brownie of him, are you?
40502	Are you all retty?"
40502	Are you retty?"
40502	But it had failed him once-- would it fail him again?
40502	But the lovely bride-- where is she?"
40502	But what do you propose to do?"
40502	But what have we here?"
40502	But what was that?"
40502	But who are you, and whence came you?
40502	Can I rely upon your powerful aid should I need it?"
40502	Did you find a clue?"
40502	Do you dance?"
40502	Do you not think we had better seek some other place where we can do good?"
40502	Do you understand me?"
40502	Dragonfel surveyed the work with great satisfaction, and asked Grouthead who was in general charge:"When were they fed last?"
40502	Has my voice grown so weak, you rogues, that you can not hear me?
40502	Have you a sweetheart?"
40502	Have you come far?"
40502	Her hearers all looked puzzled, and Dame Drusilda made bold to ask:"Who is Euphrosyne of whom you speak?"
40502	How could he make them all his friends?
40502	How do we know this is the truth?"
40502	How does this concern me?"
40502	How would he use it?
40502	Idling your time away?
40502	In what manner is it strange?"
40502	Into what danger had their beloved Prince Florimel so recklessly plunged, and would they ever see his face again?
40502	Iss i d a so- na- da?"
40502	Now that they had succeeded in reaching Dragonfel''s country what steps should be taken in the effort to recover Queen Titania and her companions?
40502	Of that we have abundant proof, have we not, husband?"
40502	Soon Dragonfel would revive, and then what would happen?
40502	Soon matters took on their usual routine, and, noticing that the Policeman limped, King Stanislaus asked:"Officer, what''s the matter?"
40502	Tell me, must I stay here always?"
40502	The banging continued with greater insistence, and, advancing close to the portcullis, Prince Florimel shouted:"Who are you, and what do you want?"
40502	The point is, could he represent his kingdom with the proper dignity?"
40502	The question is, where have they gone?"
40502	Then noticing Florimel for the first time he asked:"But who is this?"
40502	They embraced fondly, and Titania asked:"When will the Brownies take us away from here?"
40502	They had saved their foe, but to what purpose?
40502	Vat are you shtanding here for?"
40502	Vere iss Heiny von Strauss?"
40502	What could he do to gain the confidence and esteem of these little people whom already he was beginning to love?
40502	What have you discovered?"
40502	What have you ever done?"
40502	What kind of a young lad was he?
40502	What shall we do with them?"
40502	Where has he gone?"
40502	Where have you been, imps?
40502	Who else can match you in your wondrous strength?"
40502	Why have you not returned as you went?
40502	Why not continue here, where we are all so happy?"
40502	Would it not be better to intrust a delicate matter like this to Snoutpimple?"
40502	You understand, do n''t you, that after this you''re to let the Brownies alone?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Are you happy, Florimel?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Are you sure the Brownies did it?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Of whom are you both talking?"
40502	[ Illustration]"The enchanter across the sea?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Was he handsome?"
40502	[ Illustration]"What is your wish?"
40502	cried Violet, and"What did I tell you?"
34339	''What''s the good o''that, sir?'' 34339 ''Where''tis all a hill, sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, sir, When they''ve got no souls?''"
34339	Ai n''t it yours, too, father?
34339	Am I, mother? 34339 And I never knew it!--Then perhaps you can tell me why my grandmother has brought me here?
34339	And do n''t you know for what purpose they do it?
34339	And what happened after that?
34339	And what more do you see?
34339	And what will you do next, grandmother?
34339	And when shall I see her?
34339	And who makes the chicken broth for you?
34339	And why is n''t it hers now?
34339	And why should the goblins mind_ you_, pray?
34339	And yet_ you_ wo n''t believe_ me_, Curdie?
34339	And_ you_ wo n''t say I''m ugly, any more-- will you, princess?
34339	Are those horrid creatures gone?
34339	Are you a hundred?
34339	But do n''t you hear my grandmother talking to me?
34339	But how did you come to be in my house, and me not know it?
34339	But how did you find your way to me?
34339	But how do you get at the eggs? 34339 But how do you make it shine through the walls?"
34339	But how ever did Lootie come to let you go into the mountain alone?
34339	But somebody knows that you are in the house?
34339	But what do you make of the grandmother? 34339 But what do you mean by the king and queen?"
34339	But what shall we do when you are at the palace?
34339	But what use can I make of it, if it lies in your cabinet?
34339	But what will Lootie be thinking? 34339 But what?"
34339	But why do n''t we wear shoes like them, father? 34339 But why do_ you_ think we shall be safe?"
34339	But why should our poor creatures be deprived of so much nourishment? 34339 But you still think the lode does come through into our house?"
34339	But, Curdie,said his mother,"why should n''t you go with the king?
34339	By came a birdie:''Goblin, what do you do?'' 34339 Can you tell me what I am spinning?"
34339	Did n''t I tell you the first was from upstairs?
34339	Did n''t she speak as if she saw those other things herself, Curdie?
34339	Did she die_ very_ soon? 34339 Did you expect me to believe you, princess?"
34339	Do n''t you see the lovely fire of roses-- white ones amongst them this time?
34339	Do you know, Curdie?
34339	Do you live in this room always?
34339	Do you mean to insinuate_ I''ve_ got toes, you unnatural wretch?
34339	Do you think you would like to sleep with me?
34339	Do you work all day and night too, great- great- great- great grandmother?
34339	Does it, Lootie?
34339	Had n''t we better be moving?
34339	Have I done anything to vex you, grandmother?
34339	Have you, indeed, my boy?
34339	How can that be?
34339	How could I help it? 34339 How did you get in?"
34339	How do you get your dinner then?
34339	How far on have you got?
34339	How is it that I can then? 34339 How long will it take?"
34339	How should I feed them, though?
34339	I do n''t know what more.--What more is my name, Lootie?
34339	I wonder, Lootie--that was her pet- name for her nurse--"what pigeons''eggs taste like?"
34339	Is it because you have your crown on that you look so young?
34339	Is it long since you came? 34339 Is it naughty of Lootie then?"
34339	Is that what makes your hair so white?
34339	Is this_ all_ your spinning, grandmother?
34339	Might n''t I stay and sleep with you to- night, grandmother?
34339	Nor the blue bed? 34339 Now,"insisted Irene,"you_ will_ come and see my grandmother-- won''t you?"
34339	Nursie,said the princess,"why wo n''t you believe me?"
34339	Please, Mrs. Housekeeper,said the princess,"will you take me to your room and keep me till my king- papa comes?
34339	Please, am I to keep it?
34339	Please, king- papa,she said,"will you tell me where I got this pretty ring?
34339	Sha''n''t we, king- papa?
34339	Shall I see if we can manage that?
34339	That reminds me-- there is one thing that puzzles me,said the princess:"how are you to get the thread out of the mountain again?
34339	Then how was it? 34339 Then if you do n''t know what I mean, what right have you to call it nonsense?"
34339	Then what can be the matter with your finger? 34339 Then what_ do_ you see?"
34339	Then why did n''t you come to me to wipe them for you?
34339	Then you did n''t see the cobs?
34339	Then you''ve come from my house, have you?
34339	There!--don''t you see it shining on before us?
34339	What am I to say when Lootie asks me where I got it?
34339	What are you about here?
34339	What are you laughing at, husband?
34339	What are you thinking of, my love?
34339	What can it be?
34339	What can that noise be?
34339	What did they want there? 34339 What did you have for breakfast this morning?"
34339	What did you see?
34339	What difference does that make?
34339	What do they do to him?
34339	What do you mean by that?
34339	What does that matter?
34339	What is that noise?
34339	What is that, grandmother?
34339	What is the stone called?
34339	What made her die, then? 34339 What more?"
34339	What shall he call me, then, Lootie?
34339	What was that noise?
34339	What were they?
34339	What were you afraid of, nursie?
34339	What''s all the haste, nursie?
34339	What''s that horrible noise?
34339	What''s that?
34339	What''s the matter, Helfer?
34339	What_ am_ I to do?
34339	What_ do_ you mean?
34339	What_ shall_ I do, grandmother?
34339	When_ shall_ I wake?
34339	Where are you going there?
34339	Where do they get the feathers?
34339	Where do you keep them?
34339	Where is your crown then?
34339	Where''s the princess?
34339	Who do n''t like it?
34339	Who gave me the ring, Lootie? 34339 Who is he that interrupts the Chancellor?"
34339	Who''s Peter?
34339	Who''s that laughing at me?
34339	Why ca n''t you help it now?
34339	Why did n''t you tell me then?
34339	Why do n''t you put out your moon?
34339	Why do they wear shoes up there?
34339	Why do you call yourself old? 34339 Why do you think so?"
34339	Why does n''t she want it now?
34339	Why not?
34339	Why were n''t you in your workroom, when we came up, grandmother?
34339	Why, child?
34339	Why, how ever did you come here, Irene?
34339	Why, please?
34339	Why, what do you mean?
34339	Why, what else could he be?
34339	Why, what have you been doing with your eyes, child?
34339	Why, what''s the matter?
34339	Why, who are you?
34339	Will you be quiet then?
34339	Will you give me an egg to eat? 34339 Without her shoes?"
34339	Wo n''t you hold it to my frock and my hands and my face? 34339 Wo n''t you, Curdie?"
34339	You are not coming, are you?
34339	You confess, my boy,she said,"there is something about the whole affair you do not understand?"
34339	You do n''t mean you''ve got the thread there?
34339	You wo n''t be afraid then to go to bed with such an old woman?
34339	You wo n''t come up and see my huge, great, beautiful grandmother, then, king- papa?
34339	You''re not afraid of the rose-- are you?
34339	You_ will_ let me take you to see my dear old great big grandmother, wo n''t you?
34339	After the king had eaten and drunk, he turned to the princess and said, stroking her hair--"Now, my child, what shall we do next?"
34339	And what am I to say to her when she asks me where I have been?"
34339	And_ he_ was prowling about-- was he?
34339	Are n''t you glad you have got him out?"
34339	Are the eggs nice?"
34339	Are you all smelling very sweet this morning?
34339	Are you fifty?"
34339	But how was she to find her way back?
34339	But what could he do?
34339	But why should I be there rather than in this beautiful room?"
34339	CHAPTER IV WHAT THE NURSE THOUGHT OF IT"WHY, where can you have been, princess?"
34339	Could his string have led him wrong?
34339	Could it be that the thread was leading him home to his mother''s cottage?
34339	Could it be the rain?
34339	Could it be--?
34339	Could it really be that an old lady lived up in the top of the house with pigeons and a spinning- wheel, and a lamp that never went out?
34339	Could the princess be there?
34339	Did n''t the air agree with her?"
34339	Did you ever see a spindle or a spinning wheel?
34339	Did you?
34339	Do n''t you see that funny man peeping over the rock?"
34339	Do you know the difference?
34339	Do you see a slab laid up against the wall?"
34339	Do you see that bath behind you?"
34339	Does he, nursie?"
34339	Does it not, Harelip?"
34339	Finding no change on the other side--"Shall I ever get back?"
34339	Had n''t you a handkerchief to wipe your eyes with?"
34339	How much wiser will you be then?"
34339	How was it?"
34339	How_ could_ the king have fallen in love with her?"
34339	I know I''ve had it a long time, but where did I get it?
34339	I was sure my grandmother had been to see you.--Don''t you smell the roses?
34339	Is this what you expected?"
34339	It was your lamp I saw-- wasn''t it?"
34339	It''s prettier than anything I ever saw, except those-- of all colors-- in your-- Please, is that your crown?"
34339	Lootie, will you please to dress me?"
34339	May n''t I call this my home?"
34339	Nor the beautiful light, like the moon, hanging from the roof?"
34339	Nor the rose- colored counterpane?
34339	Now tell me where you have been?"
34339	Or was it to- day, because it was so wet that I could n''t get out?"
34339	Please will you take me back to her?"
34339	Shall I carry your little Highness?"
34339	Shall I go in first?"
34339	Shall I take you in my arms?"
34339	She did take you out, and she must have had something to guide her: why not a thread as well as a rope, or anything else?
34339	Sir Walter, will you take charge of me?"
34339	That is not much like an old lady-- is it?
34339	That would n''t be comfortable-- would it?
34339	The king looked grave, and said--"What does my little daughter mean?"
34339	The king took her on his knee, and she said in his ear--"King- papa, do you hear that noise?"
34339	The princess when he heard her voice almost close to his ear, whispering--"Are n''t you coming, Curdie?"
34339	Then turning again to the lady--"What does it all mean, grandmother?"
34339	Then turning to the miners, he said----"Will you do the best you can for my servants to- night?
34339	Then what was it?
34339	There was a good bunch of it on the distaff attached to the spinning- wheel, and in the moonlight it shone like-- what shall I say it was like?
34339	They did n''t tease her to death, did they?"
34339	Was it yesterday?
34339	What am I to do with it, please?"
34339	What am I to do with it?"
34339	What are you doing?"
34339	What can it be?"
34339	What can you mean?"
34339	What could it be?
34339	What could it mean?
34339	What could that light be?
34339	What do you think she saw?
34339	What has happened to you?
34339	What have you found out?"
34339	What more?"
34339	What was then to be done?
34339	What were they about?
34339	What''s that?
34339	What''s that?"
34339	What''s the matter, my dear?"
34339	What''s your name, please?"
34339	What_ should_ she do if she lost her hold?
34339	Where are their nests?"
34339	Where could it come from?
34339	Who are you?"
34339	Who would turn you away?"
34339	Why could n''t I find you before, great- great- grandmother?"
34339	Why do we not destroy them entirely, and use their cattle and grazing lands at our pleasure?
34339	Why should I tell one that every properly educated child knows already?
34339	Why should I, when I know you will not believe me?"
34339	Why should he marry an outlandish woman like that-- one of our natural enemies too?"
34339	Why should she?
34339	Will you all please to go away?
34339	Will you malign your native realms and reduce them to a level with the country up- stairs?
34339	Will your Majesty order that everybody leave the house as quickly as possible, and get up the mountain?"
34339	Would n''t it be better to keep hens, and get bigger eggs?"
34339	Would n''t you like to know who I am, child?"
34339	Would you like to see my bedroom?"
34339	Would you like to see them?"
34339	You ca n''t get out, I suppose?"
34339	You do believe me now, do n''t you?"
34339	You know she''s here, do n''t you?"
34339	You remember?"
34339	You wo n''t mind sleeping with such a_ very_ young woman, grandmother?"
34339	You''ll be sure to take care of yourself, wo n''t you?"
34339	do you think I care more for my dress than for my little girl?
34339	said her grandmother,"you wo n''t mind coming to me now?"
34339	said, her grandmother,"what is the matter?"
34339	she added, guiding Curdie''s hand to the thread,"you feel it yourself-- don''t you?"
34339	she cried,"wo n''t you believe what I told you about my grandmother and her thread?"
34339	where have you been?
34339	why do you run so fast?
34339	you do believe in my grandmother then?
708	''"What''s the good o''that, Sir?"
708	''"Where''tis all a hole, Sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, Sir, When they''ve got no souls?"''
708	''Ai n''t it yours too, father?''
708	''Am I, mother?
708	''And what happened after that?''
708	''And what if you should?
708	''And what more do you see?''
708	''And what will you do next, grandmother?''
708	''And when shall I see her?''
708	''And who makes the chicken broth for you?''
708	''And why is n''t it hers now?''
708	''And why should the goblins mind you, pray?''
708	''And yet you wo n''t believe me, Curdie?''
708	''And you do n''t know what they do it for?''
708	''And you wo n''t say I''m ugly, any more-- will you, princess?''
708	''Are those horrid creatures gone?''
708	''Are you a hundred?''
708	''But do n''t you hear my grandmother talking to me?''
708	''But how did you come to be in my house, and me not know it?''
708	''But how did you find your way to me?''
708	''But how do you get at the eggs?
708	''But how do you make it shine through the walls?''
708	''But how ever did Lootie come to let you go into the mountains alone?
708	''But somebody knows that you are in the house?''
708	''But what do you make of the grandmother?
708	''But what do you mean by the king and queen?''
708	''But what shall we do when you are at the palace?''
708	''But what use can I make of it, if it lies in your cabinet?''
708	''But what will Lootie be thinking?
708	''But what?''
708	''But why do n''t we wear shoes like them, father?
708	''But why do you think we shall be safe?''
708	''But why should our poor creatures be deprived of so much nourishment?
708	''But you still think the lode does come through into our house?''
708	''But, Curdie,''said his mother,''why should n''t you go with the king?
708	''By came a birdie:"Goblin, what do you do?"
708	''Can you tell me what I am spinning?''
708	''Did n''t I tell you the first was from upstairs?''
708	''Did n''t she speak as if she saw those other things herself, Curdie?''
708	''Did she die very soon?
708	''Did you expect me to believe you, princess?''
708	''Do n''t see my grandmother, when I''m sitting in her lap?''
708	''Do n''t you see the lovely fire of roses-- white ones amongst them this time?''
708	''Do you know, Curdie?''
708	''Do you live in this room always?''
708	''Do you mean to insinuate I''ve got toes, you unnatural wretch?''
708	''Do you work all day and all night, too, great- great- great- great- grandmother?''
708	''Does it, Lootie?''
708	''Had n''t we better be moving?
708	''Have I done anything to vex you, grandmother?''
708	''Have you, indeed, my boy?''
708	''How can that be?''
708	''How could I help it?
708	''How did you get in?''
708	''How do you get your dinner, then?''
708	''How far on have you got?''
708	''How is it that I can, then?
708	''How long will it take?''
708	''How should I feed them, though?''
708	''I wonder, Lootie''--that was her pet name for her nurse--''what pigeons''eggs taste like?''
708	''Is it because you have your crown on that you look so young?''
708	''Is it long since you came?
708	''Is it naughty of Lootie, then?''
708	''Is that what makes your hair so white?''
708	''Is this all your spinning, grandmother?''
708	''Just as bad to say nothing at all as to tell stories?''
708	''Might n''t I stay and sleep with you tonight, grandmother?''
708	''Nor the blue bed?
708	''Now, Curdie,''said the king,''what does it mean?
708	''Now,''insisted Irene,''you will come and see my grandmother-- won''t you?''
708	''Nursie,''said the princess,''why wo n''t you believe me?''
708	''Please, Mrs Housekeeper,''said the princess,''will you take me to your room, and keep me till my king- papa comes?
708	''Please, am I to keep it?''
708	''Please, king- papa,''she said,''Will you tell me where I got this pretty ring?
708	''Sha n''t we, king- papa?''
708	''Shall I see if we can manage that?''
708	''That reminds me-- there is one thing that puzzles me,''said the princess:''how are you to get the thread out of the mountain again?
708	''Then how was it?
708	''Then if you do n''t know what I mean, what right have you to call it nonsense?''
708	''Then what can be the matter with your finger?
708	''Then what do you see?''
708	''Then why did n''t you come to me to wipe them for you?''
708	''Then you did n''t see the cobs?
708	''Then you''ve come from my house, have you?''
708	''There!--don''t you see it shining on before us?''
708	''What SHALL I do, grandmother?''
708	''What am I to do?''
708	''What am I to say when Lootie asks me where I got it?''
708	''What are you laughing at, husband?''
708	''What are you thinking of, my love?''
708	''What can it be, then?
708	''What can it be?''
708	''What can that noise be?''
708	''What did they want there?
708	''What did you have for breakfast this morning?''
708	''What did you see?''
708	''What difference does that make?''
708	''What do they do to him?''
708	''What do you mean by that?''
708	''What do you mean?''
708	''What does that matter?''
708	''What is that noise?''
708	''What is that, grandmother?''
708	''What is the stone called?''
708	''What made her die, then?
708	''What more?''
708	''What shall he call me, then, Lootie?''
708	''What was that noise?''
708	''What were they?''
708	''What were you afraid of, nursie?''
708	''What''s all the haste, nursie?''
708	''What''s that horrible noise?''
708	''What''s that?''
708	''What''s the matter, Helfer?''
708	''When shall I wake?''
708	''Where are you going there?''
708	''Where do they get the feathers?''
708	''Where do you keep them?''
708	''Where is your crown, then?''
708	''Where''s the princess?''
708	''Where''tis all a hole, sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, sir, When they''ve got no souls?
708	''Who do n''t like it?''
708	''Who gave me the ring, Lootie?
708	''Who is he that interrupts the Chancellor?''
708	''Who''s Peter?''
708	''Who''s that laughing at me?''
708	''Why ca n''t you help it now?''
708	''Why did n''t you tell me, then?''
708	''Why do n''t you put out your moon?''
708	''Why do they wear shoes up there?''
708	''Why do you call yourself old?
708	''Why do you think so?
708	''Why does n''t she want it now?''
708	''Why not?''
708	''Why were n''t you in your workroom when we came up, grandmother?''
708	''Why, child?''
708	''Why, how ever did you come here, Irene?''
708	''Why, please?''
708	''Why, what do you mean?''
708	''Why, what else could he be?''
708	''Why, what have you been doing with your eyes, child?''
708	''Why, what''s the matter?''
708	''Why, who are you?''
708	''Why?''
708	''Will you be quiet, then?''
708	''Will you give me an egg to eat?
708	''Without her shoes?''
708	''Wo n''t you hold it to my frock and my hands and my face?
708	''Wo n''t you, Curdie?''
708	''Would you like to sleep with me?''
708	''You confess, my boy,''she said,''there is something about the whole affair you do not understand?''
708	''You do n''t mean you''ve got the thread there?''
708	''You do n''t think I''m doubting my own mother?''
708	''You will let me take you to see my dear old great big grandmother, wo n''t you?''
708	''You wo n''t be afraid, then, to go to bed with such an old woman?''
708	''You wo n''t come up and see my huge, great, beautiful grandmother, then, king- papa?''
708	''You''re not afraid of the rose-- are you?''
708	''You''re not coming, are you?''
708	After the king had eaten and drunk he turned to the princess and said, stroking her hair:''Now, my child, what shall we do next?''
708	And he was prowling about, was he?
708	And what am I to say to her when she asks me where I have been?''
708	Are n''t you glad you''ve got him out?''
708	Are the eggs nice?''
708	Are you all smelling very sweet this morning?
708	Are you fifty?''
708	But how was she to find her way back?
708	But what could he do?
708	But why should I be there rather than in this beautiful room?''
708	CHAPTER 4 What the Nurse Thought of It''Why, where can you have been, princess?''
708	Can you believe it?
708	Could his string have led him wrong?
708	Could it be that the thread was leading him home to his mother''s cottage?
708	Could it be the rain?
708	Could it be--?
708	Could it really be that an old lady lived up in the top of the house, with pigeons and a spinning- wheel, and a lamp that never went out?
708	Could the princess be there?
708	Did n''t the air agree with her?''
708	Did you?
708	Do n''t you see that funny man peeping over the rock?''
708	Do n''t you smell the roses?
708	Do you see a slab laid up against the wall?''
708	Do you see that bath behind you?''
708	Does he, nursie?''
708	Does it not, Harelip?''
708	Finding no change on the other side,''Shall I ever get back?''
708	Had n''t you a handkerchief to wipe your eyes with?''
708	How could the king have fallen in love with her?''
708	How much wiser will you be then?''
708	How was it?''
708	I know I''ve had it a long time, but where did I get it?
708	Is this what you expected?''
708	It was your lamp I saw-- wasn''t it?''
708	It''s prettier than anything I ever saw, except those-- of all colours- in your-- Please, is that your crown?''
708	May n''t I call this my home?''
708	Nor the rose- coloured counterpane?--Nor the beautiful light, like the moon, hanging from the roof?''
708	Or was it today, because it was so wet that I could n''t get out?''
708	Please will you take me back to her?''
708	Shall I carry your little Highness?''
708	Shall I go in first?''
708	Shall I take you in my arms?''
708	She did take you out, and she must have had something to guide her: why not a thread as well as a rope, or anything else?
708	Sir Walter, will you take charge of me?''
708	Surely you wo n''t have to make another for me?
708	That is not much like an old lady-- is it?
708	That would n''t be comfortable-- would it?
708	The king looked grave And said:''What does my little daughter mean?''
708	The king took her on his knee, and she said in his ear:''King- papa, do you hear that noise?''
708	Then perhaps you can tell me why my grandmother has brought me here?
708	Then turning again to the lady:''What does it all mean, grandmother?''
708	Then turning to the miners, he said:''Will you do the best you can for my servants tonight?
708	Then what was it?
708	There was a good bunch of it on the distaff attached to the spinning- wheel, and in the moonlight it shone like-- what shall I say it was like?
708	They did n''t tease her to death, did they?''
708	Was it yesterday?
708	What am I to do with it, please?''
708	What am I to do with it, please?''
708	What are you about here?''
708	What are you doing?''
708	What can it be?''
708	What can you mean?''
708	What could it be?
708	What could it mean?
708	What could that light be?
708	What do you think she saw?
708	What has happened to you?
708	What have you found out?''
708	What more is my name, Lootie?''
708	What more?''
708	What should she do if she lost her hold?
708	What was then to be done?
708	What were they about?
708	What''s that?
708	What''s that?''
708	What''s the matter, my dear?''
708	What''s your name, please?''
708	When the old lady had got her thread fairly going again, she said to the princess, but without looking at her:''Do you know my name, child?''
708	Where are their nests?''
708	Where could it come from?
708	Who are you?''
708	Who would turn you away?''
708	Why could n''t I find you before, great- great- grandmother?''
708	Why do we not destroy them entirely, and use their cattle and grazing lands at our pleasure?
708	Why should I, when I know you will not believe me?''
708	Why should he marry an outlandish woman like that- one of our natural enemies too?''
708	Why should she?
708	Will Your Majesty give orders that everybody leave the house as quickly as possible and get up the mountain?''
708	Will you all please to go away?
708	Will you malign your native realms and reduce them to a level with the country upstairs?
708	Would n''t it be better to keep hens, and get bigger eggs?''
708	Would n''t you like to know who I am, child?''
708	Would you like to see my bedroom?''
708	Would you like to see them?''
708	You ca n''t get out, I suppose?''
708	You do believe me now, do n''t you?''
708	You know she''s there, do n''t you?''
708	You remember?''
708	You wo n''t mind sleeping with such a very young woman, grandmother?''
708	You''ll be sure to take care of yourself, wo n''t you?''
708	do you think I care more for my dress than for my little girl?
708	said her grandmother,''what is the matter?''
708	said her grandmother,''you wo n''t mind coming to me now?''
708	she added, guiding Curdie''s hand to the thread,''you feel it yourself-- don''t you?''
708	she cried,''wo n''t you believe what I told you about my grandmother and her thread?''
708	where have you been?
708	why do you run so fast?
708	you do believe in my grandmother, then?