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 |
|---|---|
| 45315 | And is he honest who resists his genius or conscience, only for the sake of present ease or gratification?" |
| 45315 | But now we have seen my eternal lot, shall I show you yours?" |
| 45315 | Did He not mock at the Sabbath, and so mock the Sabbath''s God? |
| 45315 | Some will say,"Is not God alone the Prolific?" |
| 45315 | Then I asked:"Does a firm persuasion that a thing is so, make it so?" |
| 45315 | and are not all other men fools, sinners, and nothings?" |
| 45315 | and has not Jesus Christ given His sanction to the law of ten commandments? |
| 45315 | and is not He visible in Jesus Christ? |
| 45315 | bear false witness when He omitted making a defence before Pilate? |
| 45315 | covet when He prayed for His disciples, and when He bid them shake off the dust of their feet against such as refused to lodge them? |
| 45315 | murder those who were murdered because of Him? |
| 45315 | turn away the law from the woman taken in adultery, steal the labour of others to support Him? |
| 17368 | He appeared to be digging a trench under his feet, from which a man came forth as out of a grave, and cried out to him,"What have you done to me?" |
| 17368 | If there were a preponderance on one part and no resistance on the other would not both perish? |
| 17368 | Into this state man is able to enter because of his freedom, for is not any one able from his freedom to so think? |
| 17368 | Is not this the source of so many heresies from the same Word? |
| 17368 | Moreover, everyone, whether evil or good, lives that life; for who does not wish to be called honest, and who does not wish to be called just? |
| 17368 | Otherwise to what purpose would be all those measures? |
| 17368 | Otherwise, how could there be said to be a height of twelve thousand furlongs, the same as the length and the breadth? |
| 17368 | That this belief has been destroyed is evident from its being said,"Who has ever come to us from heaven and told us that there is a heaven? |
| 17368 | They say,"What is faith? |
| 17368 | What is hell? |
| 17368 | What is it to be the greatest unless to be the most happy? |
| 17368 | What is the day of judgment? |
| 17368 | What is this about man''s being tormented with fire to eternity? |
| 17368 | What is this for the Creator of the universe, to whom it would not be sufficient if the whole universe were filled, since He is infinite? |
| 17368 | What shall I get from it? |
| 17368 | What then must be said of Divine sight, which is the inmost and highest of all? |
| 17368 | What, then, must be the power in Divine light, which is Divine truth, and in Divine heat, which is Divine good? |
| 17368 | Who can not live a civil and moral life? |
| 17368 | Who could ever understand the Word from the sense of its letter, unless he saw from an enlightened reason the truths it contains? |
| 17368 | Who that knows all this and thinks rationally can ever say that the planets are empty bodies? |
| 17368 | Why should I do this? |
| 17368 | Without that meaning how could it be seen that"the wall of the Holy Jerusalem"is"the measure of a man, which is that of an angel? |
| 17368 | has it not been expected in vain for ages?" |
| 17368 | is there any? |
| 40443 | For what purpose,says Sir John Herschel,"are we to suppose such magnificent bodies scattered through the abyss of space? |
| 40443 | Who can set bounds to the Almighty? |
| 40443 | _ Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister unto those who shall be the heirs of salvation?_THE VAST NUMBER OF THE ANGELS. |
| 40443 | ***** Are any ready to ask why the"_ glory- light_"of that heavenly world, represented as"far above the brightness of the Sun"can not be seen? |
| 40443 | Again, of His Spirit in a milder form:"Is not my_ word_ like fire, saith the Lord?" |
| 40443 | And for what are all these exchanged? |
| 40443 | Can we not know more of all this? |
| 40443 | Comprehending this, the a same prophet inquires:"Who among us shall dwell with devouring fire? |
| 40443 | Do they ever exhibit to, or instruct them in your Protestant Bible? |
| 40443 | Do you ask, what is this element? |
| 40443 | Grant all this; but why, and for what purpose? |
| 40443 | Have you ever noticed how_ promptly_ your daughter has felt it her duty to obey this command, and return to that school? |
| 40443 | Hear the Psalmist, on this subject:"Whither shall I go from thy_ Spirit_? |
| 40443 | Hence, hear again the exclamation of the Psalmist:"Whither shall I go from thy_ Spirit_? |
| 40443 | Here we have it; are you ready for a journey? |
| 40443 | How dare we trifle with Him, and our own soul''s immortal interest? |
| 40443 | How many of those worthy ancients suffered persecutions in various ways for their acts of piety? |
| 40443 | I have noticed the Protestants are perpetually appealing to the primitive Church; but when I turn to the early ages of history, what do I see? |
| 40443 | If heaven is still_ far out beyond_, what period or measure of Eternity may it requite for the spirit, or soul to reach it after leaving the body? |
| 40443 | In the second book of the Kings it is written:"_ But will God indeed dwell on earth? |
| 40443 | Is it not high time that Protestants of our own country, were waking up in regard to their present, and eternal interests? |
| 40443 | Is it not that immortal spirit- life which God breathed into our first parents? |
| 40443 | Is not here conclusive evidence that the two places-- heaven and hell-- are not in far distant regions from each other? |
| 40443 | Is your mind expanding? |
| 40443 | Job asks,"To whom hast Thou uttered words? |
| 40443 | May not Moses, and Elijah, and the Prophets, and Martyrs be there? |
| 40443 | May we not ask, from whence comes this intuition, that all feel that death to the body is not the end of existence? |
| 40443 | May we not therefore, for a few moments, contemplate the eventful, and, to some, the pleasant, yet to others the startling scene? |
| 40443 | May we not? |
| 40443 | Now do we not see in all this, as in all things else, that the Sun-- its heat and light-- are God''s agencies in sustaining all things? |
| 40443 | Now from whence cometh this fire when His wrath is thus revealed? |
| 40443 | Now we appeal to the reason of every intelligent mind, can you expect to enjoy happiness in your eternal existence, amid devouring flames? |
| 40443 | Now what are these revelations? |
| 40443 | Now, what else than_ light_, and_ heat_, is thus manifest to us? |
| 40443 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 40443 | O, who will not seek and strive for a_ home in heaven_? |
| 40443 | Oh, grave where is thy victory?" |
| 40443 | Reader, are you striving for that HAPPY HOME? |
| 40443 | THE GREAT DAY OF HIS WRATH HAS COME; WHO SHALL BE ABLE TO STAND?" |
| 40443 | Then shall be repeated the saying which was written,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 40443 | Was it ever thus while she was attending a Protestant school? |
| 40443 | We can not doubt the honesty and sincerity of these ministers, nor of their church members; yet may not many of them be"blind leaders of the blind?" |
| 40443 | What is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou takest knowledge of him?" |
| 40443 | What may you not lose by neglecting to do it? |
| 40443 | When first smitten, hearing a voice that was not of Earth, he exclaimed,"Lord, who art thou?" |
| 40443 | When we go to the founders and leaders of these different organizations, and ask, why all these conflicting elements? |
| 40443 | Where else can we imagine its location, to be within range of-- even immortal-- vision from this earth? |
| 40443 | Whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 40443 | Who among_ us_ shall dwell in everlasting burnings?" |
| 40443 | Who can doubt this star being a visible manifestation of the_ Spirit of God_? |
| 40443 | Will it be any comfort or pleasure to you to know that others are, like yourself, doomed to suffer eternal torments? |
| 40443 | Without a solution of these facts, is not the mind bewildered and_ lost_ in the hazy contemplation? |
| 40443 | _ WILL ALL TAKE HEED?_****** Gentle reader, we are about to take our leave of you. |
| 40443 | are your views enlarging, so as to enable you to comprehend its vast dimensions? |
| 40443 | but on the other hand; are they not constantly trying to instruct, charm, and fascinate them with their own system of religious worship? |
| 40443 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence?" |
| 40443 | that which can never be quenched nor extinguished? |
| 40443 | that_ spirit- fire_ which is eternal in its nature? |
| 40443 | to witness their agonies, and hear their wailings in that pandemonium of the lost? |
| 40443 | whose spirit came from Thee?" |
| 34683 | ''For them that love him''? 34683 ''Will you also remain?'' |
| 34683 | And it is still your favorite flower? |
| 34683 | And the bell? |
| 34683 | And will you teach me how to weave these delicate hangings? |
| 34683 | Are there many such,I asked,"doing this work in this beautiful realm?" |
| 34683 | Are they not''all ministering spirits, sent forth to do service for the sake of them that shall inherit salvation''? 34683 But the books-- who writes them? |
| 34683 | Could you go with me this morning? |
| 34683 | Do these people stand here always, I wonder? |
| 34683 | Do you not know him, auntie? |
| 34683 | Do you think they love the Father for the gift of the Son and the Son because of the Father''s love and mercy? 34683 Does she not look very young to you, Oliver?" |
| 34683 | Frank, I believe you are the only one of our friends here who has never questioned me about the dear ones left behind; why is it? |
| 34683 | Frank, what has that water done for me? |
| 34683 | Frank, where are we going? |
| 34683 | Gladly,she said;"but have you ever been to the lake or the sea?" |
| 34683 | Has he seen his mother since coming here? 34683 Has he seen the Christ?" |
| 34683 | He will know me as soon as the struggle is past? |
| 34683 | Home? 34683 How did you know I was here, Mamie?" |
| 34683 | How do you know she is coming, children? 34683 How long was he in prison?" |
| 34683 | How long were you here before you met him? |
| 34683 | How then,you ask,"could you reach out for more, when you had all that you could receive?" |
| 34683 | I? |
| 34683 | Is it any one I know? |
| 34683 | Is it ever cold enough here for fires? |
| 34683 | Is it not a reminder? |
| 34683 | Is my sister coming soon? |
| 34683 | Is not my brother''s a lovely character? |
| 34683 | Is the home- life here less attractive than it was in the earth- life? |
| 34683 | Is this beautiful place indeed to be my home? |
| 34683 | It is your home, and I am to stay with you? |
| 34683 | Just as I am? |
| 34683 | Martin, can you sing here? |
| 34683 | Now? |
| 34683 | Oh, why did you not sooner tell me? |
| 34683 | Rest? |
| 34683 | Shall we go now? |
| 34683 | Shall we go to the lake to- day, and leave the sea for another day? 34683 She loves flowers so much-- will she not enjoy these trees?" |
| 34683 | The lake or the sea? |
| 34683 | Then there is nothing but joy in the reunion at hand? |
| 34683 | We were here at the time, and looking about, one of them asked,''May we beautify this room?'' 34683 Well, and what then?" |
| 34683 | What are the duties of heaven? |
| 34683 | What did she do when she saw her lovely room? |
| 34683 | What does it mean? 34683 What is this lovely fabric you are weaving?" |
| 34683 | What shall I tell you first? |
| 34683 | What would you have me do? 34683 When shall I behold the Savior? |
| 34683 | When was this? |
| 34683 | When will it be? 34683 Where are you going now? |
| 34683 | Where did you spring from so suddenly, dear? 34683 Where do my father''s duties mostly lie?" |
| 34683 | Where is this wonderful house, Carroll? |
| 34683 | Where was his papa? |
| 34683 | Who are they? |
| 34683 | Who is it? |
| 34683 | Why not go to- day? |
| 34683 | Why not? |
| 34683 | Why? 34683 Will you not accompany us?" |
| 34683 | Would it not be better if I brought you back a little later-- after they come? |
| 34683 | Would you surely do so? |
| 34683 | Yes, dear, but who could know it was the last? 34683 You have but lately come?" |
| 34683 | ''What can you do?'' |
| 34683 | ======================================================================"Did he not sacrifice his life for little Will?" |
| 34683 | After a moment, I asked:"''May I not remain awhile with mamma? |
| 34683 | Again, the question is many times repeated,"Does this experience retain its vividness as time passes, or does it grow unreal and dreamlike to you?" |
| 34683 | Am I to go to him?" |
| 34683 | Are any of them books we knew and loved below?" |
| 34683 | Are there a lake and sea here?" |
| 34683 | As I drew in my breath with a short, quick gasp of delight, I heard my brother, who was standing beside me, say softly,"Well?" |
| 34683 | As I stood once more admiring the inlaid roses, my brother asked:"Whom, of all the friends you have in heaven, do you most wish to see?" |
| 34683 | As we drew near, he said in an almost pathetic voice:"Is my mother coming?" |
| 34683 | But is it not nice to have Dr. Nell so near us? |
| 34683 | But this is almost complaining, is it not? |
| 34683 | But what is this-- a fireplace?" |
| 34683 | But what was this? |
| 34683 | But you did not make the stained- glass windows also?" |
| 34683 | Can I describe it as it appeared to me that day? |
| 34683 | Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? |
| 34683 | Can you come with me now?" |
| 34683 | Can you not come with me awhile? |
| 34683 | Can you suggest anything that would probably reach him?" |
| 34683 | Could the old unrest of earth find place in this divine retreat? |
| 34683 | Could this radiant creature, with smooth brow and happy eyes, be the pale, wan woman I had last seen, so bowed with suffering and sorrow? |
| 34683 | Did not she tell you I was here?" |
| 34683 | Did you see her?" |
| 34683 | Do I not know? |
| 34683 | Do you believe that all Christians truly love him?" |
| 34683 | Do you know them?" |
| 34683 | Do you not feel that you are infinitely better prepared to confer happiness than when you parted from him you love?" |
| 34683 | Do you spend all your time at this delightful work?" |
| 34683 | Does she know of his arrival?" |
| 34683 | Have we a home, my brother? |
| 34683 | Have you forgotten the promise,''I go to prepare a place for you; that where I am, there ye may be also''? |
| 34683 | He looked at me a moment critically, then said:"I wonder if you realize the change that has likewise come to you in this wonderful clime?" |
| 34683 | How could it be otherwise when two grow together and become as one? |
| 34683 | How do you find life here?" |
| 34683 | How does the change impress you? |
| 34683 | How else could I ever have passed calmly through those trying scenes, and witnessed the sorrow of those so dear to my heart? |
| 34683 | I asked;"will he not accompany us?" |
| 34683 | I cried, folding my arms tenderly about her,"then it is like the early years of your married life again?" |
| 34683 | I found her home was distant from our own-- far beyond the spires of the great city across the lake-- but she added:"What is distance in heaven? |
| 34683 | I had not gone far before I met my brother Frank, who greeted me with:"I am on my way to the city by the lake; will you accompany me?" |
| 34683 | I said to my brother, as we again stepped upon the flowery sward"Are all the rivers here like this one?" |
| 34683 | I tried another with the same astonishing result, then turning to my brother, I said:"What does it mean? |
| 34683 | I whispered,"There, dear, do you not see that I am really with you?" |
| 34683 | I will leave you two together, and you will bring her to me later?" |
| 34683 | Instantly she raised her head and looking at me, said eagerly:"You think so, too? |
| 34683 | Is he surely, surely coming to me sometime? |
| 34683 | Is it anything like these?" |
| 34683 | Is it not divinely beautiful?" |
| 34683 | Is it this divine life?" |
| 34683 | Is she, Joe?" |
| 34683 | May I bring her?" |
| 34683 | May I stay a long time with you? |
| 34683 | Meeting Mrs. Wickham, I pointed to the house and asked:"Who lives there?" |
| 34683 | More than once the question has been asked,"Was there night there?" |
| 34683 | Mother, I may have them both for a little time, may I not? |
| 34683 | My first sensation upon entering the room was genuine surprise at the sight of the books, and my first words were:"Why, have we books in heaven?" |
| 34683 | O joys that are gone, will we find you at last On the shores of that wonderful land? |
| 34683 | O joys that are gone, will you ever return To gladden our hearts as of yore? |
| 34683 | Once she turned to me and asked quickly:"When is my Uncle Will coming?" |
| 34683 | One suffering mother writes,"Do you think I could pray still for my darling girl?" |
| 34683 | Or is their worship ofttimes that of duty rather than love?" |
| 34683 | Or was this indeed but another phase of the immortal life? |
| 34683 | Shall I give you your first lesson now?" |
| 34683 | Shall I hold him again in my arms, my darling boy?" |
| 34683 | Shall we feel their dear arms twining Fondly''round us as before? |
| 34683 | Shall we go now?" |
| 34683 | Shall we know each other there? |
| 34683 | Shall we see the same eyes shining On us, as in days of yore? |
| 34683 | She sat for a moment lost in thought, then said wistfully:"Now, tell me of my children-- are they coming?" |
| 34683 | Sprague?" |
| 34683 | Sprague?'' |
| 34683 | The following morning my brother said to me, after an interesting hour of instruction:"Shall we go for the promised visit to Mrs. Wickham now?" |
| 34683 | The question has repeatedly been asked me,"Was this a real experience, or merely a fanciful sketch?" |
| 34683 | Then the thought came, as we at last arose to return,"What are we to do for towels?" |
| 34683 | They are our friends, and the friends of our parents, and we want to know if we may not do something to help you make it beautiful?'' |
| 34683 | Was I dreaming? |
| 34683 | Was he, this dearly loved one, indeed insensible to his suffering? |
| 34683 | What are now the years of separation, since the meeting again is at hand? |
| 34683 | What can I say to comfort you? |
| 34683 | What could it mean? |
| 34683 | What lovelier service could she do than to thus save the life of one so dear to her, whose earth- work was not yet done? |
| 34683 | When shall I meet, face to face, him whom my soul so loveth?" |
| 34683 | When the holy angels meet us, As we go to join their band, Shall we know the friends that greet us, In the glorious spirit- land? |
| 34683 | When will you return to him?" |
| 34683 | Where had I seen him before? |
| 34683 | Where is my brother Oliver?" |
| 34683 | Where is your sister, daughter?" |
| 34683 | Which shall it be?" |
| 34683 | Who but our loving Father would have thought of such comfort for a little child? |
| 34683 | Why do not boys and girls talk more together about what they hear at Sunday- school? |
| 34683 | Why do not teachers take more interest in the daily lives of their scholars? |
| 34683 | Why do you grieve?" |
| 34683 | Why is there so little really helpful talk in ordinary home life? |
| 34683 | Why must she see me, to recognize this? |
| 34683 | Why, why could we not know him on earth as we know him here?" |
| 34683 | Will dear eyes meet our own, as in days that are past? |
| 34683 | Will we find you awaiting us, some happy morn, When we drift to Eternity''s shore? |
| 34683 | Will we thrill at the touch of a hand? |
| 34683 | Will you come and see it?" |
| 34683 | Will you not turn to me, instead of to that lifeless form in the casket? |
| 34683 | Would the Father mercifully spare him even the pang of the parting? |
| 34683 | You surely do not tell me that none of these are natural flowers?" |
| 34683 | or will you come, too?" |
| 34683 | she called, as she drew near,"do you not know me?" |
| 28179 | About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean? |
| 28179 | After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you? |
| 28179 | And are Frank''s eyes better? |
| 28179 | And are you content not to know? |
| 28179 | And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too? |
| 28179 | And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows? |
| 28179 | And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell? |
| 28179 | And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie? |
| 28179 | And he was willing to let you go, I suppose? |
| 28179 | And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?" |
| 28179 | And how do you like earning your living? |
| 28179 | And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night? |
| 28179 | And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us? |
| 28179 | And is it all right? |
| 28179 | And is there not something about armour? |
| 28179 | And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work? |
| 28179 | And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that? |
| 28179 | And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?" |
| 28179 | And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office? |
| 28179 | And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you? |
| 28179 | And when will he be home? |
| 28179 | And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?" |
| 28179 | And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you? |
| 28179 | And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will? |
| 28179 | And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?" |
| 28179 | And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you? |
| 28179 | And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?" |
| 28179 | Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank? |
| 28179 | Are you not a little severe on him? |
| 28179 | Are you sorry? |
| 28179 | Are you tired, papa?--and cold? |
| 28179 | Are you very tired, papa? |
| 28179 | Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us? |
| 28179 | Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow? |
| 28179 | Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?" |
| 28179 | But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?" |
| 28179 | But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | But what is the armour? |
| 28179 | But what kept you so long, papa? |
| 28179 | But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me? |
| 28179 | But why should he suspect_ me_? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t care about such things, do you? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope? |
| 28179 | But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?" |
| 28179 | But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die? |
| 28179 | Can you make it out? |
| 28179 | David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here? |
| 28179 | David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?" |
| 28179 | David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?" |
| 28179 | Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir? |
| 28179 | Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?" |
| 28179 | Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt? |
| 28179 | Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter? |
| 28179 | Did he know you? |
| 28179 | Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear? |
| 28179 | Did they cry when you came away, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t Frank? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you? |
| 28179 | Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?" |
| 28179 | Do you know what he means, mamma? |
| 28179 | Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip? |
| 28179 | Do you like it? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university? |
| 28179 | Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Even boys? |
| 28179 | For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?" |
| 28179 | Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father? |
| 28179 | Good- bye? |
| 28179 | Has Philip come home? |
| 28179 | Has anything happened, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he gone, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he told you so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Has n''t she? |
| 28179 | Have I? |
| 28179 | Have they not been trying to discover something? |
| 28179 | Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?" |
| 28179 | Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir? |
| 28179 | Have you made any plan about going to the country? |
| 28179 | Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?" |
| 28179 | How are the children? |
| 28179 | How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?" |
| 28179 | I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?" |
| 28179 | I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother? |
| 28179 | I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here? |
| 28179 | I thought you were no longer a schoolboy? |
| 28179 | I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not? |
| 28179 | I wonder what Mr Strong fights for? |
| 28179 | I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?" |
| 28179 | Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better? |
| 28179 | Is he gone? |
| 28179 | Is it Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it a half holiday? |
| 28179 | Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?" |
| 28179 | Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?" |
| 28179 | Is it you, Jem? |
| 28179 | Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?" |
| 28179 | Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read? |
| 28179 | It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it? |
| 28179 | It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it? |
| 28179 | It happened just at the right time, did n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is about Davie, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for? |
| 28179 | It sounds awful, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables? |
| 28179 | Mamma, do you call that charitable? |
| 28179 | Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer? |
| 28179 | Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold? |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home? |
| 28179 | May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma? |
| 28179 | Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night? |
| 28179 | Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?" |
| 28179 | Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these? |
| 28179 | Papa, how could you do it? |
| 28179 | Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read to you? |
| 28179 | She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?" |
| 28179 | Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?" |
| 28179 | Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it? |
| 28179 | That is the way, is it? |
| 28179 | That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?" |
| 28179 | The beginning of what? |
| 28179 | The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose? |
| 28179 | To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy? |
| 28179 | Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?" |
| 28179 | We are not so poor as we might be? |
| 28179 | Well,said Frank,"what about it?" |
| 28179 | What are they waiting for? |
| 28179 | What are you laughing at, Jem? |
| 28179 | What did he mean by a situation, mamma? |
| 28179 | What did your father wish first for his son? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Aunt Mary? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Mrs Inglis? |
| 28179 | What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?" |
| 28179 | What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?" |
| 28179 | What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it? |
| 28179 | What would papa say? |
| 28179 | What? |
| 28179 | When are you coming to help him? |
| 28179 | When did it happen? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Philip? |
| 28179 | Where are all the rest? |
| 28179 | Where is Debby? |
| 28179 | Where should we put her? 28179 Where?" |
| 28179 | Which is Davie? |
| 28179 | Which means he does n''t care about you? |
| 28179 | Who knows? 28179 Who? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking? |
| 28179 | Why did you not come before? |
| 28179 | Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid? |
| 28179 | Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?" |
| 28179 | Why, what else can we see? |
| 28179 | Why? |
| 28179 | Will it ever seem the same, mamma? |
| 28179 | Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 28179 | Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand? |
| 28179 | Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Would n''t you like it? |
| 28179 | Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip? |
| 28179 | You are glad you came, mamma? |
| 28179 | You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?" |
| 28179 | You have never been out Gourlay way? |
| 28179 | You will not go away, Davie? |
| 28179 | You would not have cared, would you, mamma? |
| 28179 | You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?" |
| 28179 | Your papa preached, did he? |
| 28179 | And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''" |
| 28179 | And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?" |
| 28179 | And how do you know that you hate business? |
| 28179 | And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?" |
| 28179 | And must I lie under the suspicion always? |
| 28179 | And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?" |
| 28179 | And was not Violet glad to see her? |
| 28179 | And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay? |
| 28179 | And what about it, any way? |
| 28179 | And what is the good of it? |
| 28179 | And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?" |
| 28179 | And who is to get it? |
| 28179 | And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?" |
| 28179 | And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you? |
| 28179 | And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?" |
| 28179 | And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?" |
| 28179 | Are there more of them?" |
| 28179 | Are they worse again?" |
| 28179 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28179 | Are you asleep already, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Are you glad to see me now?" |
| 28179 | Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?" |
| 28179 | Are you not very tired, mamma? |
| 28179 | Are you to lose all this, Philip? |
| 28179 | Are your eyes worse? |
| 28179 | Become a rich man? |
| 28179 | But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?" |
| 28179 | But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma? |
| 28179 | But have you been content with that? |
| 28179 | But he is better now, mamma?" |
| 28179 | But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she? |
| 28179 | But then how could he do this? |
| 28179 | But was it really"all right?" |
| 28179 | But what about Hobab, Frank? |
| 28179 | But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high? |
| 28179 | But what could he say? |
| 28179 | But what has given you new light on the subject?" |
| 28179 | But what is the use of being so dismal? |
| 28179 | But you are glad to be here, mamma? |
| 28179 | By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides? |
| 28179 | By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?" |
| 28179 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 28179 | Can you give us a little time still? |
| 28179 | Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?" |
| 28179 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 28179 | Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter? |
| 28179 | Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?" |
| 28179 | Did papa know?" |
| 28179 | Did she?" |
| 28179 | Did you think so, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know about it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28179 | Do not I love you? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?" |
| 28179 | Do you suppose he''d ever read them? |
| 28179 | Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do you think he went, aunt?" |
| 28179 | Do you, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Do you, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Does it not seem almost past belief? |
| 28179 | Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?" |
| 28179 | Does mamma know?" |
| 28179 | Eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not? |
| 28179 | Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory? |
| 28179 | Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?" |
| 28179 | Had she much property? |
| 28179 | Has he been suspecting me all these weeks? |
| 28179 | Has my father gone home? |
| 28179 | Have you asked him to enrol your name? |
| 28179 | Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?" |
| 28179 | Have you ever given yourself to our great leader? |
| 28179 | Have you got a pair of wings?" |
| 28179 | Have you got into a scrape at last?" |
| 28179 | Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own? |
| 28179 | Have you offered yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it? |
| 28179 | He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not? |
| 28179 | His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?" |
| 28179 | How can she spare you?" |
| 28179 | How could he have borne it? |
| 28179 | How did you come? |
| 28179 | How do you like it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?" |
| 28179 | I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?" |
| 28179 | I think you were afraid even then, mamma?" |
| 28179 | I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?" |
| 28179 | I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?" |
| 28179 | I wonder what mamma would say? |
| 28179 | Is it about money, Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it all right, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Is it to be yours, my boy?" |
| 28179 | Is not that enough? |
| 28179 | Is that what he says in his letter?" |
| 28179 | It looks like usury, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?" |
| 28179 | It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?" |
| 28179 | Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?" |
| 28179 | Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid? |
| 28179 | Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you? |
| 28179 | Must it be kept dark, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Must we wait for another day? |
| 28179 | My suggestion? |
| 28179 | Now would you, Aunt Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Now, would you? |
| 28179 | On the track?" |
| 28179 | Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie? |
| 28179 | Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?" |
| 28179 | Or that I would wish to say it to any one? |
| 28179 | Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?" |
| 28179 | Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?" |
| 28179 | Papa? |
| 28179 | Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?" |
| 28179 | Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?" |
| 28179 | Shall I come back again?" |
| 28179 | Shall I go to the gate and wait?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 28179 | She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she? |
| 28179 | She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what? |
| 28179 | Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it? |
| 28179 | That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not? |
| 28179 | The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her? |
| 28179 | Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man? |
| 28179 | There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?" |
| 28179 | There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go? |
| 28179 | They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?" |
| 28179 | Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?" |
| 28179 | Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief? |
| 28179 | Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?" |
| 28179 | Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him? |
| 28179 | Were you with him at the last?" |
| 28179 | What am I saying? |
| 28179 | What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?" |
| 28179 | What can he have to say to children, I wonder?" |
| 28179 | What can mamma care for all that now? |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What could be said? |
| 28179 | What did I say or do?" |
| 28179 | What did she say?" |
| 28179 | What do you think, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | What does mamma say?" |
| 28179 | What else would you have?" |
| 28179 | What has my father to do with it? |
| 28179 | What have you been doing to them?" |
| 28179 | What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again? |
| 28179 | What if my house were to take fire and burn down? |
| 28179 | What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?'' |
| 28179 | What is the good of telling her? |
| 28179 | What is the matter with you, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is the trouble, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is there besides?" |
| 28179 | What is there beyond this? |
| 28179 | What more could be said? |
| 28179 | What reason could he have to blame Philip?" |
| 28179 | What should I have to show for your books, then?" |
| 28179 | What to be left? |
| 28179 | What was to be taken? |
| 28179 | What would Mr Caldwell do without you?" |
| 28179 | What would the doctor say? |
| 28179 | What would your mother say?" |
| 28179 | When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean? |
| 28179 | Where could I go?" |
| 28179 | Where were they all to be bestowed? |
| 28179 | Which of us has capital? |
| 28179 | Who could have taken it?" |
| 28179 | Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking?" |
| 28179 | Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer? |
| 28179 | Why not?" |
| 28179 | Why should he suspect me? |
| 28179 | Why should he? |
| 28179 | Why should life be so easy to him? |
| 28179 | Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?" |
| 28179 | Why should the summer have passed so differently to them? |
| 28179 | Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?" |
| 28179 | Why should you now? |
| 28179 | Why should you say so? |
| 28179 | Why should you think that I dislike him?" |
| 28179 | Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet? |
| 28179 | Will the thing go on?" |
| 28179 | Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care? |
| 28179 | Will you not offer yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?" |
| 28179 | You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?" |
| 28179 | You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?" |
| 28179 | You have never given it a fair trial, have you?" |
| 28179 | You wanted to go, did n''t you?" |
| 28179 | You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?" |
| 28179 | Your father will let you, wo n''t he?" |
| 28179 | are you here? |
| 28179 | are you, David? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | or a worshipper of mammon? |
| 28179 | or the sum total? |
| 28179 | said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it? |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think of us all?" |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think?" |
| 28179 | you have not accused him? |
| 28179 | you here? |