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
39030	Are not the wares vended in these places proverbially_ bad_?
39030	Do not all manner of imposters from these places deluge the country with their spurious goods, and impose them upon the unwary part of the public?
39030	[ 146] State Papers, Domestic, 1566?
39030	[ 147] State Papers, Domestic, 1619, Oct.?
39030	[ 148]_ Ibid._, 1620, Jan.?
39030	[ 149]_ Ibid._, 1620, Jan.?
39030	[ 150]_ Ibid._, 1620, Jan.?
39030	wool- comber corvisarius, gorwicer, cordewaner, sutor-- shoemaker coupere, hoppere(?)
45425	According to the first theory they were the persistence of earlier institutions; but what were these institutions?
45425	But first, on what principle were the guilds classified?
45425	How could the guilds hope to escape from the consequences of misfortunes which struck at their very roots?
45425	How could they be expected to go in search of improvements, when they were so slow in adopting them?
45425	Is it to be wondered at that mastership in many crafts gradually became hereditary?
45425	Should it aim only at mutual assistance, or should it be competent to act in disputes between members?
45425	Should the guild be optional or compulsory, open or closed?
45425	Was it according to the vital importance of the needs they existed to supply?
45425	What became, then, of the intimate and cordial relations between masters, journeymen, and apprentices?
45425	What share should masters and workmen take in it?
45425	What was the motive of this limitation?
45425	What weight had the old regulations in view of this transformation of methods and appliances?
45425	What, then, were the relations of these Craft Guilds to the municipalities and to the State?
45425	Who could uphold them?
45425	Why so many deaths followed by so many resurrections?
45425	[ 116] How, thus mutilated, could they stand against the foreign competition of which their own members had become the most formidable allies?
36934	A bag that was too heavy to have silver in it would have gold?
36934	Alan, my son,he said presently,"do you know what lead is?"
36934	Alone?
36934	And are you going to be a goldsmith in Chepe too?
36934	And if it is all to vanish in a few years, why do we paint?
36934	And so thy mother makes her living weaving wool, does she?
36934	And what do you in London?
36934	And who taught David?
36934	And why are you wasting time on them?
36934	And you want to learn my trade-- eh?
36934	Are not these the red roses of Provence?
36934	Are ye wantin''a stone- mason just now?
36934	Are you spying on me again?
36934	Aye, I''ll warrant,grunted Simon,"an Eyre would be a born shoemaker, and name him Crispin---- Eh, lad, what be you after with that leather?"
36934	Barbara,he said to the girl,"art anxious to get home?
36934	Basil Ossorin, an Irish monk from England?
36934	Be you wanting the job?
36934	But are you going to leave your looms for them to burn?
36934	But suppose that a way could be found to make the colors lasting?
36934	But what are these prescriptions?
36934	But why not come to the Abbey and learn to do the work yourself-- if you can leave your own workshop? 36934 But, father,"said Nicholas, rather puzzled,"what else could I do?"
36934	Can not you tell?
36934	Can you make it again?
36934	Did you find it in Spain?
36934	Did you hear him? 36934 Did you see him?"
36934	Did you take any red- rose cuttings?
36934	Do you know a certain clerk named Simon Gastard?
36934	Do you mean to say that you play like that-- on that?
36934	Do you see-- there?
36934	Do you think it will?
36934	Do you think that the man with the dancing bear was a friend of his?
36934	Do you want it?
36934	Does Master Gerard do his work with elves? 36934 Does the trade like him?"
36934	For me?
36934	Forest-- no; but why? 36934 Guy,"he said one day,"what''s the heaviest metal you ever handled?"
36934	Has Vanni caught anything yet?
36934	Have you a share in that ship that you watch her so sharply?
36934	Have you any physic for a wasted soul?
36934	Have you been here all this time?
36934	Have you the world on your shoulders, or only some new undertaking?
36934	He likes the trade, does he?
36934	Ho there, little one-- what is the trouble?
36934	How could they?
36934	How do these weavers come here, so far from any town?
36934	How does he make his design?
36934	How have your father''s ships prospered?
36934	How many loads of stone will it take for this wall?
36934	How much mortar?
36934	How, exactly, does it happen?
36934	Is it hard to learn?
36934	Is it-- is it thou indeed, master?
36934	Is there a boy here named Crispin Eyre?
36934	Is there a forest near by?
36934	Is this anything like?
36934	Like this?
36934	Look at the shoes, father, are n''t they pretty?
36934	Mary,she queried, as the still- room maid came through the bower,"where is Master Tomaso?"
36934	Master Gerard is but absent for an hour or two,he said;"shall I run to the Cathedral and fetch him?"
36934	May she keep it?
36934	Mistress Mary, will you ask Master Tomaso for some of the spice that he gave to your mother, for me?
36934	My boy,he said kindly,"you are Quentin, from Peronne?
36934	My venture?
36934	My venture?
36934	None of your friends live there, I suppose?
36934	Ought I to know him?
36934	Rebuilt?
36934	Shall I call him?
36934	Shall we burn the parchment then?
36934	Shall we write then of the doings of binds and swinkers?
36934	So you believe that, my son?
36934	So you changed the ancient course of the flood into that culvert, did you?
36934	So you hold it folly to pull down a wall? 36934 That''s like your other dishes, is n''t it?"
36934	The Provence rose, is it?
36934	Then you like not the plan?
36934	There is courtesy, then, among Londoners? 36934 This-- is the cathedral?"
36934	Vanni,he said,"you know that thief that they caught?"
36934	Vanni,said Mary laughing as she passed through the kitchen on the morning of the great day,"do you always scour your dishes as carefully as this?"
36934	Vanni,she said,"will you make some of your lozenges for the banquet?
36934	Was that all?
36934	Well, my boy,said Brother Basil in his quaintly spoken French,"what is it?"
36934	What are you doing away from your tapestry- frame, wench?
36934	What are you going to do with the penny?
36934	What art doing, lad?
36934	What can you do?
36934	What do you think they will do to the one that they caught?
36934	What do you think will happen in Lombardy?
36934	What have you done?
36934	What have you found?
36934	What is all this?
36934	What is wrong with the picture? 36934 What seemed to be the hitch?"
36934	What shall we do with these mysteries?
36934	What was the name of him who told you the tale, Simon?
36934	What wey is it better?
36934	What''s ailin''ye, lad?
36934	What''s all that, Ranulph?
36934	What''s the trouble here?
36934	What''s thy name, by the way?
36934	What''s yer name?
36934	What''s your price?
36934	What? 36934 What?"
36934	Where are my spices?
36934	Where did tha find him, and what''s his name?
36934	Where did they put those ashes?
36934	Where did this come from?
36934	Where did this shoe come from, now?
36934	Where did you get the color for this?
36934	Where did you get the pattern?
36934	Where did you learn to draw?
36934	Which did you lose, Genevieve, child?
36934	Who are you, and why are you so fond to go to London, young sheep- dog?
36934	Who ever saw a lad like that who cared about weaving?
36934	Who gave you that, my boy?
36934	Who might she be?
36934	Who taught you to build walls, my boy?
36934	Why do you stay in this dull sodden England-- you who are free?
36934	Why not take turns watching the chest?
36934	Will that content you?
36934	Will you not tell me,he said hesitatingly at last,"to whom I may offer my thanks-- and service-- if I may not serve you in some way?"
36934	Will you sell it?
36934	Will you teach me the properties of plants?
36934	Work it out as he goes along-- like iron- work?
36934	Ye do n''t know who that was, do you?
36934	You did not use my spices? 36934 You have no father?"
36934	You kept the rule, I hope?
36934	You meant to steal them?
36934	You''ve been in England some time?
36934	Your father has ships, then?
36934	And how are they all at home?"
36934	And some day, would he find that his dreams had vanished forever?
36934	Are we to spread ruin over the world?"
36934	As they came abreast of the gate the foremost called out,"Ho, Wilfrid, is there any tavern hereabouts?
36934	But what happened this time?"
36934	But would it always be so?
36934	Can you carve a head on the top-- or two heads, facing one another, man and woman?"
36934	Come and see the new- born lambs, Robert, will''ee?"
36934	Did ye not know?"
36934	Did you grow out of the ground, and have you roots like the rest of them, bumpkin?"
36934	Did you use the spice I gave you?"
36934	Didst ever hear of sweating gold?"
36934	Do your stars tell you foolish tales like that, Master Tomaso?"
36934	For the hunting of dragons?"
36934	Have you found treasure?"
36934	Hear ye that, my lords and councilors?"
36934	How didst know the true line for that handle?"
36934	How would that be?"
36934	How, after all, was he better than Gastard?
36934	I suppose you do n''t expect him to steal it, chest and all?"
36934	I wonder now what became of that lead?"
36934	If men were to write chronicles, why not make them vivid as legends, true, stirring, magnificent stories of the men who moved the world?
36934	If the leather should be blue in place o''red, would that matter?"
36934	Is he the youth of whom you told me when we met at Canterbury?"
36934	Is it for that gate- latch?
36934	It shall be a picture-- of what, my son?"
36934	It''d never do for the hinges and handles on this coffer to spoil the looks o''the carving, and that''s to be done in London, d''ye see?
36934	Latch done, Dickon?
36934	Masters, what do ye lack?
36934	Might he not grow to be like Brother Peter, who had kept the porter''s lodge for forty years and hated to see a new face?
36934	Now then, you lummox, are you going to pick up your goods and go, or do I have to throw them after you?"
36934	Now, what next?
36934	Or have the fairies taken him and left a changeling?"
36934	Saw you ever the like?"
36934	Shall we give the Plantagenets to eat of the Tree of Knowledge?"
36934	So, is that the end?
36934	Suppose we nail it up by the market- cross for a warning to others?
36934	The figure of Our Lady would be more impressive if you were to add a gold border to the mantle, would it not?"
36934	The new man smiled at the boy with his big roll of cloth, and said,"What have you there, my fine lad?"
36934	The river ca n''t get our apples now, can it?"
36934	There must be a child in trouble, but what child could there be in this wild place, and neither Norman nor Saxon?
36934	Was there no more need for such work as theirs?
36934	Were you asking him the day of my death?"
36934	What do you want for it?"
36934	What hast been doing to make it shine so?"
36934	What if Audrey should want the bowl?
36934	What if I find thee a liar and send thee back from the inn, hey?"
36934	What if we let him and his mother live in the little cottage beyond the sheepfold?
36934	What sort of folk are you?"
36934	What would he do?
36934	What?"
36934	Where did you get it?"
36934	Where have you been all this time?"
36934	Who would care, in a thousand years, what rent was paid by the tenant farmers of the Abbey, or who received a certain benefice from the King?
36934	Who''s your father, lad?"
36934	Why hold we here these demons in the light Of the High Altar, by God''s candles cast?
36934	Will you sell the cloth to me?
36934	Will your father let you stay?"
36934	Would Giovanni come?
36934	Would Mary undertake to go there and make herself useful, either in ways that might aid the cook, or in any other duties that she saw?
36934	Would he at last obey the Church, or not?
36934	Would you?"
36934	Yes?
36934	You are one of us, are you not?"
36934	You have been thinking yourself a writer, have you?
36934	You have heard of Archiater''s apples?
36934	You take them and do not use them?"
36934	You tell me you did it?"
36934	[ Illustration:"''HAVE YOU BEEN HERE ALL THIS TIME?''"]