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 |
---|---|
37216 | But how did this Saint come to be connected with Scotland? |
37216 | Do you not think that is a mistake? |
37216 | How many helpings? |
37216 | Is it not curious to think, children, how races and religions have come to be linked together by small things? |
37216 | PANCAKE TUESDAY Pancake Tuesday is quite a nice name is it not? |
37216 | That is a little odd is it not? |
14315 | Colin he bow''d and blush''d, then said,''Will you, sweet maid, this first of May, Begin the dance by Colin led, To make this quite his holiday?'' 14315 Fie then, why sit we musing, Youth''s sweet delight refusing; Say dainty nymphs, and speak: Shall we play barley- breake?" |
14315 | Adolphus says,"What shall he that beats get, or he that is beaten lose?" |
14315 | Bernard replies,"What if he that beats shall have a piece of his ear cut off? |
14315 | How many straws go to a goose''s nest? |
14315 | I may extract the following riddles:--"What is it that never was and never will be? |
14315 | Is it possible that we can not restore some of these time- honoured customs? |
14315 | Why does a cow lie down? |
14829 | ''Where?'' 14829 A nickel?" |
14829 | And pray,said the lady,"who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? |
14829 | And what can I pay you for your trouble? |
14829 | And when do you expect to get it? |
14829 | Any eggs, sir? |
14829 | Any grandchildren, sir? |
14829 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander, year after year? |
14829 | Did I? 14829 Do you think I was wrong to ask for the nickel, Mother?" |
14829 | Edith? |
14829 | Eggs? |
14829 | Get what, sir? |
14829 | Got a cold? |
14829 | How much? |
14829 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give to Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
14829 | Is it because he is a kind of a watch- dog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
14829 | Please, sir, did you drop this? |
14829 | Pray, young gentlemen,said she,"have you seen my blooded colts in your rambles? |
14829 | Somebody ought to have done it, and as we were both American boys, it was all right, was n''t it? |
14829 | Well, my boy, have you found your golden egg? |
14829 | Well, well, and what do you want? |
14829 | What do you think it is? |
14829 | What if a son of mine was in a strange land? |
14829 | What is the matter with thee? |
14829 | What is the name of your sled, my boy? |
14829 | What''s the use? |
14829 | Where? |
14829 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
14829 | Who shall I say? |
14829 | Why do n''t you stay in the house, then? |
14829 | You''re quite sure, are you, that you could only get it from a goose? |
14829 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner; and brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
14829 | But say, Uncle Jack, where do you think I got that?" |
14829 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
14829 | Could it be? |
14829 | Failures? |
14829 | Had one of the neighbors''geese stolen away? |
14829 | Is not this one of the proofs of a good poem, that it haunts us until it seems as if it had almost grown out of our own mind? |
14829 | Jimmy tried again:"Any children, sir? |
14829 | Longfellow?" |
14829 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
14829 | The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of mind and anguish of soul that he gave to his great task, who can measure? |
14829 | Was he then, after all, not to be President? |
14829 | Was patriotism dead? |
14829 | Was the Constitution only a bit of waste paper? |
14829 | Was the Union gone? |
14829 | What are the duties of a voter in a self- governing country? |
14829 | What more can we do to show his early home than to quote from his own beautiful poem,"Snow- bound"? |
14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
14829 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree? |
14829 | When they arrive, they knock on the door and begin to sing, and when those in the house ask,"Who is there?" |
14829 | Where was the vessel? |
14829 | Which house gives that?" |
14829 | Who began it among the Romans? |
14829 | Yes, it was the General''s; but how to find the General? |
14829 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
14829 | _ Walt Whitman_ 101 ST. VALENTINE''S BIRTHDAY 103 WHO BEGAN IT? |
14829 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
14829 | one boy would exclaim on seeing some new thing; and"Where did you get it? |
22404 | Aleck''s, papa? |
22404 | Aleck, dear Aleck,I whispered anxiously,"what is it? |
22404 | Aleck, tell me one thing,I had just said to my cousin;"are they really your knees or leather?" |
22404 | And be as tall as that? |
22404 | And how much have you done already? |
22404 | And mamma will come too? |
22404 | And you''re only going to dissect him-- is that it? |
22404 | And your dear ma, how''s she? |
22404 | But are n''t you glad, too, for your own sake? |
22404 | But what do you think Aleck will be like? |
22404 | But, Aleck, how is it you''re not in the school- room? |
22404 | Can you do the sails? |
22404 | Could n''t you do anything? |
22404 | Did Frisk get at the ship or the rope, do you think? |
22404 | Did Frisk get near the rope? |
22404 | Did not Willie tell you I had finished my lessons? |
22404 | Famous chats we get here sometimes, eh, Willie? |
22404 | Have you thought what it is that has made your day so sad, Willie? |
22404 | How is it you ca n''t row, sir, when you know so much about it? |
22404 | How soon shall you have finished, my child? |
22404 | How''s that? |
22404 | I am thankful to see you,he said, as the doctor sprung from the dog- cart;"you have heard the circumstances?" |
22404 | I think I''ll make a nosegay for uncle,he said, presently;"I suppose I may-- eh, Willie?" |
22404 | I wonder what surprise old George has for us? |
22404 | I wonder what''s kept Master Aleck such a time? |
22404 | Is Aleck to ride my pony, then? |
22404 | Is he still unconscious? |
22404 | Is n''t it a jolly way down? |
22404 | Is n''t papa great fun? |
22404 | Is that the''Fair Alice''you were telling me of? |
22404 | Mamma,I said, running eagerly to her,"do tell me, will Aleck die?" |
22404 | May I go in now? |
22404 | May I take my troublesome self to old George''s, mamma? |
22404 | May you go out in a boat when you like? |
22404 | My poor little Willie,he said, sitting down almost immediately, and drawing me towards himself;"have you been very sorrowful?" |
22404 | Now that''s the''Fair Alice,''I continued;"is n''t she lovely?" |
22404 | Oh, why? |
22404 | Papa, papa, tell me, is Aleck better? |
22404 | Really finished, Aleck? 22404 Shall I say, like the poor people,_ I''ll consider of it?_"answered my father. |
22404 | Then if I come down at three o''clock the show will be ready? |
22404 | Then you did n''t go to school? |
22404 | Then you had Frisk with you, and I suppose as playful as usual? |
22404 | Then, papa,I said, poutingly,"I may n''t go with you this afternoon?" |
22404 | Then, perhaps, the wicket? |
22404 | What does uncle do? |
22404 | What is it? |
22404 | What kind of things? |
22404 | What shall we do with the culprit, Willie? 22404 What''s the use of my advising you,"he said, not without reason;"you never take my advice when you get it?" |
22404 | When will the wonderful preparations at the gate be ready? |
22404 | Where can it be, then? |
22404 | Where''s Aleck? |
22404 | Who''s_ we_? |
22404 | Why, Willie, how can I help being thankful and happy? 22404 Wo n''t Aleck come too?" |
22404 | Wo n''t it be splendid? |
22404 | You think so because you saw him going near the rope? |
22404 | You''ll teach me to row, will you not, as soon as possible? |
22404 | Young gentlemen, these words are not fit to come from such as you; what would your parents say? |
22404 | Are they not sweet and pretty?" |
22404 | But have n''t you heard of many people beginning to do something great when they were boys?" |
22404 | Do you quite understand?" |
22404 | Do you think he''ll be as tall as me? |
22404 | Have I done anything?" |
22404 | Have you any messages for Rickson?" |
22404 | How could I get forgiven? |
22404 | How''s the wind, George?" |
22404 | I am going to bring papa up a glass of wine and a biscuit; will you carry up the plate for me?" |
22404 | Is it yours, George?" |
22404 | Perhaps you have planned for your mamma also; is she to field- out when I take my innings? |
22404 | So soon as I could speak,''Where''s Ralph?'' |
22404 | Was it for them to say,"I must then reform my ways and make myself better before I can go to Christ for pardon?" |
22404 | What business had I to pray with that iniquity hidden in my heart, of which no one knew but God? |
22404 | Where is he?" |
22404 | Why was it that the verse which I had repeated that morning to my mother, after breakfast, came back so often to my mind? |
22404 | You, Willie?" |
22404 | for_ you_ to be feeling like that-- you, who had only felt angry-- what would you have done if you had been me?" |
22404 | he exclaimed,"it''s as easy as possible; what_ did_ you make such a fuss about? |
22404 | we both exclaimed, our interest now fully awakened;"did you try to help them?" |
22404 | what shall I do?" |
22404 | what was I to do? |
22404 | why, of course not; what made you think such an odd question?" |
46413 | But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 46413 Gentlemen,"said he,"what is easier than to do this which you said was impossible? |
46413 | Great heart,I said,"why grieve alway? |
46413 | Have the past struggles succeeded? 46413 I beg your pardon, Old Glory,"I said,"are n''t you mistaken? |
46413 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
46413 | What has succeeded? 46413 What if,''mid the cannon''s thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?" |
46413 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
46413 | Who made gentlemen out of fellows like you? |
46413 | You have discovered strange lands beyond the seas,they said,"but what of that? |
46413 | (_ Goes out again._)_ Little Girl._ How did you get here? |
46413 | (_ Goes out._)_ Little Girl._ Do you know about cotton? |
46413 | (_ Leaves the fox and hunts for a cow._)_ The Fox returns to the house and enters__ Cat._ Did you bring me something to eat? |
46413 | = Suggestive topics for morning exercises= How can we attract the birds? |
46413 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
46413 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
46413 | Can you see the flashing emblem Of our Country''s high ideal? |
46413 | Did America do anything wonderful with cotton? |
46413 | Did you ever see cotton grow? |
46413 | For such mercies what soul will not raise its thanksgiving to God? |
46413 | Games=( a)"Soldier Boy, where are you going?" |
46413 | Hello, Mr. Rabbit; will you knock at the Cat''s door for us? |
46413 | How I Built A Bird House Does it Pay the Farmer to Protect the Birds? |
46413 | How does England, the heart and brain of England, regard us? |
46413 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labor? |
46413 | Is this your country? |
46413 | Nature? |
46413 | Oh, say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
46413 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
46413 | Shall one doubt that the Pilgrim gravity was for a moment dispelled, when the Indians approached with their delicious contribution to the feast? |
46413 | The battle''s ended, and the shout Shall ring forever and a day-- Why sorrow yet, or darkly doubt?" |
46413 | Then, turning to the officer, he inquired why he, too, had not helped, and received the indignant reply:"Do n''t you know I''m the corporal?" |
46413 | Was that"somebody"you? |
46413 | We wo n''t let India and Egypt get ahead of us, will we? |
46413 | What did America have to do with cotton? |
46413 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
46413 | What is then left for us to do? |
46413 | What is this spirit? |
46413 | What is your mission now, Old Flag? |
46413 | What of the men who lifted you, Old Flag, Upon the top of Bunker Hill? |
46413 | What''s to be tried and won? |
46413 | Where are you going? |
46413 | Where are you living now? |
46413 | Where are you living? |
46413 | Where is the Maiden from India? |
46413 | Where is the Spirit of Eli Whitney? |
46413 | Where is the spirit of Cotton? |
46413 | Who are you? |
46413 | Why ca n''t we be like that old bird? |
46413 | Why? |
46413 | Wo n''t you please to tell?" |
46413 | _ 4th_--In the Nina I would go; But what if stormy winds should blow? |
46413 | _ Bear._ May I go with you and see him? |
46413 | _ Bear._ Who is Ivan? |
46413 | _ Florence L. Dresser_ OLD FLAG What shall I say to you, Old Flag? |
46413 | _ Fox._ May I be your servant? |
46413 | _ Henry van Dyke_"How did George Washington look?" |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ A hundred years ago? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did you know how to weave well? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did your people like cotton dresses? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ How do you look? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is that all? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is this your country(_ pointing to a map_)? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ That was in 1492, was n''t it? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happened then? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happens then? |
46413 | _ Little Girl._ Why did you put all this cotton here(_ points to cotton pasted on different states_)? |
46413 | _ Spirit of Cotton._ How do you know whether it is interesting or not? |
46413 | _ Washington Irving_ ON A PORTRAIT OF COLUMBUS Was this his face, and these the finding eyes That plucked a new world from the rolling seas? |
46413 | _ Wolf._ May I come with you and see Ivan? |
46413 | _ Wolf._ So am I. Shall we ask Mr. Rabbit to do it? |
46413 | _ Wolf._ Who is Ivan? |
46413 | asked Nell;"What was he like? |
46413 | your nation? |
46413 | yourself? |
37581 | A confession, father? |
37581 | After a hard struggle, I suppose? |
37581 | Also very young, eh? |
37581 | An''t he beautiful, John? 37581 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?" |
37581 | And pleads for her? |
37581 | And you''ll remember what I have said? |
37581 | Anything else, John? |
37581 | As if I meant it? |
37581 | Busy just now, Caleb? |
37581 | But Dot? 37581 But living people are not fancies?" |
37581 | Can you bear to look through that window, do you think? |
37581 | Do n''t what? |
37581 | Do you mean to say she do n''t, then? |
37581 | Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 37581 Do you?" |
37581 | Girl? |
37581 | Happily over? |
37581 | Here alone? |
37581 | How in the same boat? |
37581 | I have spoken plainly? |
37581 | Indeed? |
37581 | Is it over? |
37581 | John? 37581 My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?" |
37581 | Niece? |
37581 | Shall I go? |
37581 | Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha? |
37581 | So these are all the parcels; are they, John? |
37581 | So, these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
37581 | Something for our Governor, eh? |
37581 | Surely? 37581 The old gentleman?" |
37581 | Thinking of, John? 37581 Tired,"echoed Caleb, with a great burst of animation,"what should tire me, Bertha? |
37581 | What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do? |
37581 | What are you talking about? |
37581 | What do you mean, you vagabond? |
37581 | What has happened? 37581 What is it?" |
37581 | Where do you make out cash? |
37581 | Where''s the Pipe? |
37581 | Who then? |
37581 | Whose is it, John? 37581 Whose step?" |
37581 | Why not? |
37581 | Why what else are you? |
37581 | Why what''s this round box? 37581 Why, you an''t particularly old, at any time; are you?" |
37581 | Why? |
37581 | Why? |
37581 | Will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? 37581 Yes?" |
37581 | You are not married before noon? |
37581 | You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat? |
37581 | You kill your Crickets, eh? |
37581 | You know all about it then? |
37581 | You''ll come to the wedding? 37581 You''ll give him house- room till we go?" |
37581 | You''ll say you''ll come? 37581 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 37581 A game at cribbage, you and I? 37581 All right now, I hope? |
37581 | And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?" |
37581 | Are they wheels?" |
37581 | Are those wheels upon the road? |
37581 | As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you, is Gruff and Tackleton John?" |
37581 | As you like; what does it matter? |
37581 | Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?" |
37581 | Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?) |
37581 | Boxer''s pretty well I hope?" |
37581 | But do you think there''s anything more in it?" |
37581 | But who cared for such trifles? |
37581 | But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself, to say:"Baby, yours?" |
37581 | Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?" |
37581 | Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting? |
37581 | Could she kiss them? |
37581 | Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush? |
37581 | Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh? |
37581 | Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be, to one of her quick spirit? |
37581 | Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her? |
37581 | Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut, was always the expressive eye? |
37581 | Did you ever hear the like of it before?" |
37581 | Did you ever learn''how doth the little,''when you went to school, John?" |
37581 | Did you send them?" |
37581 | Do I speak plainly?" |
37581 | Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?" |
37581 | Do n''t you John?" |
37581 | Do n''t you John?" |
37581 | Do n''t you know what a wedding is?" |
37581 | Eh?" |
37581 | Fielding?" |
37581 | Hardly time for both, I should think?" |
37581 | Have you got anything in the parcel line for me John?" |
37581 | He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?" |
37581 | He has n''t been here, has he?" |
37581 | Here''s a clothes- basket for the small parcels, John, if you''ve got any there-- where are you, John? |
37581 | How''s Baby Mum? |
37581 | I am never tired you know of hearing about him.--Now was I, ever?" |
37581 | I had better go, by the bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, Mum, for half a moment, could you?" |
37581 | I ought to know, I hope? |
37581 | It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it? |
37581 | Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?" |
37581 | She is very fair?" |
37581 | The Stranger raised his head; and glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?" |
37581 | Then you do mean to take some notice of this?" |
37581 | To- night?" |
37581 | Very near?" |
37581 | Walk? |
37581 | Was her brain wandering? |
37581 | Was it you?" |
37581 | What can be too good for you?" |
37581 | What does it mean?" |
37581 | What is it? |
37581 | What next? |
37581 | What shall your eyes do for you, dear?" |
37581 | What''s the damage, John?" |
37581 | Where is it going?" |
37581 | Where''s Dot?" |
37581 | Where''s John, for Goodness''sake?" |
37581 | Who''s that with the grey hair?" |
37581 | With Cash John? |
37581 | With wonder? |
37581 | Would n''t you, May?" |
37581 | Would she do all this, dear father?" |
37581 | Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?" |
37581 | You are here, are you? |
37581 | You are not tired father?" |
37581 | You loved him like a son; did n''t you? |
37581 | You must n''t let them startle you too much, if any such should ever happen, and affect you? |
37581 | You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?" |
37581 | You recollect, John?" |
37581 | You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening? |
37581 | You''d not deceive me now; would you?" |
37581 | You''ll expect me?" |
37581 | You''ll say you''ll come?" |
37581 | You''ll stay with me the while?" |
37581 | You''re agreeable? |
37581 | You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham- Pie and things; and the bottles of Beer?" |
37581 | _ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you? |
37581 | and being there,--how are you?" |
37581 | and here''s her good father will come with her; wo n''t you, Caleb? |
37581 | he said,"I think?" |
37581 | said the astonished Carrier,"is it? |
37581 | what are you thinking of?" |
37581 | what is it? |
37581 | what''s home?" |
37581 | what''s the matter?" |
37581 | why do you say, I know?" |
37581 | you wo n''t send me home this evening; will you?" |
37581 | you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?" |
37581 | you''re singing, are you?" |
37581 | you''re there, are you?" |
19834 | Am I one of the Great Twin Brethren and is Edward''s the Pied Piper? |
19834 | And I? |
19834 | And I? |
19834 | And is n''t this Hallowe''en witch Ethel Brown? |
19834 | And what do you guess about this songstress? |
19834 | And you wo n''t tell me? |
19834 | Any idea what you''re going to do? |
19834 | Any letter from Katharine? |
19834 | Any of your mother''s particular friends? |
19834 | Anybody from school? |
19834 | Are the Hancocks and Watkinses coming early to the Club meeting? |
19834 | Are you good for a long walk? |
19834 | Are you ready? |
19834 | Are you taking outsiders along? |
19834 | As a Service Club you could n''t very well crack jokes whose point lies in some one''s discomfort, could you? |
19834 | Ayleesabet? 19834 Babies and all?" |
19834 | Ca n''t you guess? 19834 Ca n''t you make a jack- o''-lantern while you''re waiting, Roger?" |
19834 | Can we get enough stuff to fill a ship? |
19834 | Can you get mother helpers from there? |
19834 | Church Street? 19834 Come, girls, can you pile in all that shrubbery without breaking it? |
19834 | Did Miss Merriam say so? |
19834 | Did any one ask for Roger? |
19834 | Do n''t you pay her for taking care of the baby? |
19834 | Do n''t you remember him at Chautauqua? |
19834 | Do n''t you think it would be nice if she would let us have a visit from Katharine Jackson for one of our presents? |
19834 | Do what? 19834 Do you know there are twenty or twenty- five boys there? |
19834 | Do you know what I think about it? |
19834 | Do you know where Aunt Louise is? |
19834 | Do you know why she wo n''t speak to me? |
19834 | Do you mean ought she to be punished? 19834 Do you really want me to tell you? |
19834 | Do you think they''re safe? |
19834 | Do you want to know what was in my May basket? |
19834 | Does she care for me or does n''t she? |
19834 | Does that mean that I''m to sit here where I can admire my warlike appearance? |
19834 | Ethel Blue, do you really know what you''re talking about? |
19834 | First cabbages, then''luggies'',said Della"What are''luggies''?" |
19834 | Going? |
19834 | Helen and Tom ca n''t say that they''never sing the old, old songs,''can they? |
19834 | How can we ring in the children so they can have more of a part than singing carols? |
19834 | How did it begin? |
19834 | How many do you expect at your party? |
19834 | How would it please you if the car took you back and helped you carry those parcels for your mother? |
19834 | Is n''t he rather old to come to a kids''party? |
19834 | Is this the first year you''ve had a Hallowe''en party? |
19834 | Is this your car? |
19834 | It was? 19834 Leave it? |
19834 | Madam President, may the treasurer report, please? |
19834 | Meaning? |
19834 | Meaning? |
19834 | Miss Merriam not here? |
19834 | Mr. Clark says I am going away? 19834 Namely?" |
19834 | Now, what does that mean? |
19834 | Oh, Miss Gertrude and Aunt Louise said,''why should Edward have said such a thing?'' 19834 Oh, is there any chance of Mrs. Watkins''s letting them go?" |
19834 | On Hallowe''en? |
19834 | Outsiders? |
19834 | Pretty bad break? |
19834 | Ready? |
19834 | See that? |
19834 | She has? |
19834 | She is n''t what you''d call really fat yet, is she? |
19834 | Sowens? 19834 The dog with the perfectly_ extraordinary_ face? |
19834 | The same people we chopped wood for? |
19834 | The whole U. S. C.? 19834 There is n''t any trick about it?" |
19834 | This is n''t a girls''game is it? |
19834 | This way? |
19834 | Too heavy for her? |
19834 | Unless he wanted it to be true? |
19834 | We''re going to stop at Dorothy''s, are n''t we? |
19834 | Were n''t you taking a good deal for granted? |
19834 | What do the initials mean? |
19834 | What do you expect from a cabbage? |
19834 | What do you mean? |
19834 | What do you say, then, if we decide to limit our Christmas work as a club to doing something for the orphanage and for Elisabeth? 19834 What does she mean?" |
19834 | What does she mean? |
19834 | What does that mean translated into Rosemont language? |
19834 | What have you got there? |
19834 | What is she going to do? |
19834 | What shall I tell him? |
19834 | What''s that? |
19834 | What''s the modern way of dealing with that situation? |
19834 | What''s this for? |
19834 | When is she coming? |
19834 | When is she going? |
19834 | Where am I? |
19834 | Where are the girls this afternoon? |
19834 | Where is Roger really? |
19834 | Where is she going? |
19834 | Where''s Ayleesabet? |
19834 | Who is it, Dicky? |
19834 | Why ca n''t she? 19834 Why ca n''t we continue to make the Christmas Ship useful somehow?" |
19834 | Why could n''t they wear an arm band marked SAILOR? 19834 Why do n''t you stir up the Hancock''s?" |
19834 | Why does n''t your club give a series of holiday parties? |
19834 | Why is she humiliated? |
19834 | Why not go to the School of Mothercraft? 19834 Why not make them do the work themselves-- the work of distributing the gifts?" |
19834 | Why should n''t we? |
19834 | Why? |
19834 | Will they have a tree? |
19834 | Will you ask Miss Morgan to come out here with the children and will you join us in the study? |
19834 | Will you shake hands with me, Ayleesabet? |
19834 | Wo n''t you bring her in to see us once in a while? |
19834 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
19834 | Would you mind our asking some of our friends? |
19834 | You''d hate to leave it, would n''t you? |
19834 | You''re dining at your Aunt Louise''s, dear? |
19834 | You''re giving all the work to the boys; what can the girls do? |
19834 | You''re happy here, are n''t you? |
19834 | ''Thought''or''hoped''?" |
19834 | Am I clear?" |
19834 | And the house is only a step from the main street-- can''t we take her?" |
19834 | Anybody got an idea?" |
19834 | Anybody ready to try? |
19834 | Are you infants ready?" |
19834 | Are you ready?" |
19834 | Are you ready?" |
19834 | CHAPTER VII NEW YEAR''S EVE"Where is Katharine?" |
19834 | Della and Tom, for instance?" |
19834 | Did n''t I dance in your minuet?" |
19834 | Did you notice this picture of Mother''s and Grandfather''s class on Recognition Day? |
19834 | Did you say it?" |
19834 | Did you say it?" |
19834 | Do n''t you see that I''m not all to blame?" |
19834 | Do n''t you see, Ethel Blue? |
19834 | Do n''t you want to climb up? |
19834 | Do you think Aunt Louise will let her go?" |
19834 | Do you think you could find a chance to tell her how it was? |
19834 | Do you?" |
19834 | Has anything happened in my absence?" |
19834 | How could she know that that was a time and place where it would inconvenience somebody else if she did? |
19834 | How did you do it?" |
19834 | How far have you walked?" |
19834 | How many in the Club? |
19834 | I do n''t believe you''d find it enormously entertaining to hunt up your gate the next day and re- hang it, would you?" |
19834 | I''d be mighty glad if we had one, would n''t you, Mother?" |
19834 | Is that straight?" |
19834 | Now who has any suggestions?" |
19834 | See how red and bright it is?" |
19834 | Shall I call her?" |
19834 | She can have Dicky''s old crib, of course, but where shall we put it?" |
19834 | She''d never learn much if she did n''t investigate, would she? |
19834 | Ten?" |
19834 | That Dr. Watkins said he thought I was going away?" |
19834 | They''re not tiring you out, I hope?" |
19834 | This is the Belgian baby?" |
19834 | Was n''t that it, Roger?" |
19834 | What are Ethel Blue and Dorothy up to?" |
19834 | What are you doing over here?" |
19834 | What did she say then?" |
19834 | What do you mean?" |
19834 | What in the world are sowens?" |
19834 | What on earth do you mean?" |
19834 | What was she to say? |
19834 | What''s the next?" |
19834 | When shall I go to you?" |
19834 | Where''s Roger?" |
19834 | Where''s my pastepot, Dorothy?" |
19834 | Where, for instance, is she going to sleep?" |
19834 | Who''ll volunteer as longshoremen?" |
19834 | Why I told you about it now is because we planned to go out in a few minutes and go up and down some of the streets, and--""Lift gates?" |
19834 | Why do you call her that?" |
19834 | Why not? |
19834 | Why should I leave it? |
19834 | Why should n''t we pay her?" |
19834 | Why should she? |
19834 | Will the students be willing to break in on their course?" |
19834 | Will you hang this one on Miss Gertrude''s door-- the door of her room, so that there wo n''t be any mistake about her getting it?" |
19834 | Will you tell her I''d like to apologize before I go to Oklahoma?" |
19834 | Yes, any girl would be indignant, would n''t she?" |
19834 | You do n''t think it can mean that I shall have to devote myself to that husband I pulled out of the cabbage patch?" |
19834 | You remember it?" |
19834 | You remember, it was at Chautauqua for the summer? |
20795 | A confession, father? |
20795 | After a hard struggle, I suppose? |
20795 | Also very young, eh? |
20795 | An''t he beautiful, John? 20795 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?" |
20795 | And pleads for her? |
20795 | And you''ll remember what I have said? |
20795 | Anything else, John? |
20795 | Are you ill? 20795 As if I meant it?" |
20795 | Busy just now, Caleb? |
20795 | But how should you know what little complaints children are troubled with, John? 20795 But living people are not fancies?" |
20795 | Can you bear to look through that window, do you think? |
20795 | Do n''t what? |
20795 | Do you hear that, father? |
20795 | Do you mean to say she do n''t, then? |
20795 | Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 20795 Do you?" |
20795 | Girl? |
20795 | Happily over? |
20795 | Here alone? |
20795 | How in the same boat? |
20795 | How many more cups of tea shall I drink to- night, at one sitting, than Gruff and Tackleton ever took in four, I wonder? |
20795 | I have spoken plainly? |
20795 | Indeed? |
20795 | Is it over? |
20795 | It an''t right for him to turn''em up in that way,said the astonished Carrier,"is it? |
20795 | John Peerybingle,said Tackleton in his ear,"I hope there has been nothing-- nothing rash in the night?" |
20795 | Mary,said Bertha,"where is your hand? |
20795 | Miss Slowboy,said Tackleton,"will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? |
20795 | My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning? |
20795 | Niece? |
20795 | Oh, why,cried the Blind Girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this? |
20795 | Shall I go? |
20795 | Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha? |
20795 | Sitting in the open air, John? |
20795 | So these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
20795 | So, these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
20795 | Something for our Governor, eh? |
20795 | Surely? 20795 The old gentleman?" |
20795 | Thinking of, John? 20795 What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?" |
20795 | What and whom do_ I_ know? 20795 What are you talking about?" |
20795 | What do you mean, you vagabond? |
20795 | What has happened? 20795 What is it?" |
20795 | What should tire me, Bertha? 20795 Where do you make out cash?" |
20795 | Where''s the pipe? |
20795 | Who, then? |
20795 | Whose is it, John? 20795 Whose step is that?" |
20795 | Whose step? |
20795 | Why not? |
20795 | Why, what else are you? |
20795 | Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle? |
20795 | Why, what''s this round box? 20795 Why, you an''t particularly old at any time, are you?" |
20795 | Why? |
20795 | Why? |
20795 | You are not married before noon,he said,"I think?" |
20795 | You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat? |
20795 | You kill your Crickets, eh? |
20795 | You know all about it, then? |
20795 | You''ll come to the wedding? 20795 You''ll give him house room till we go?" |
20795 | You''ll say you''ll come? 20795 ( Why do n''t you kill that Cricket? 20795 ***** But what is this? 20795 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 20795 A game at cribbage, you and I? 20795 Again the staring figures turned upon him all at once, and seemed to say,Is this the wife who has forsaken you?" |
20795 | All right now, I hope?" |
20795 | And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?" |
20795 | Are they wheels?" |
20795 | Are those wheels upon the road? |
20795 | As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you is Gruff and Tackleton, John?" |
20795 | As you like; what does it matter? |
20795 | Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?" |
20795 | Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?) |
20795 | Boxer''s pretty well I hope?" |
20795 | But do you think there''s anything more in it?" |
20795 | But oh, dear John, how could you, could you think so?" |
20795 | But who cared for such trifles? |
20795 | But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself to say:"Baby yours?" |
20795 | Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?" |
20795 | Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting? |
20795 | Could she kiss them? |
20795 | Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush? |
20795 | Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh? |
20795 | Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be to one of her quick spirit? |
20795 | Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her? |
20795 | Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut was always the expressive eye? |
20795 | Did you ever hear the like of it before?" |
20795 | Did you ever learn''How doth the little,''when you went to school, John?" |
20795 | Did you send them?" |
20795 | Do I speak plainly?" |
20795 | Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?" |
20795 | Do n''t you know what a wedding is?" |
20795 | Do n''t you, John?" |
20795 | Eh?" |
20795 | Fielding?" |
20795 | From this state of inaction he was then recalled, shining very much and roaring violently, to partake of-- well? |
20795 | Hardly time for both, I should think?" |
20795 | Have you got anything in the parcel line for me, John?" |
20795 | He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?" |
20795 | He has n''t been here, has he?" |
20795 | How could it be murder, if he gave the villain time to grapple with him hand to hand? |
20795 | How''s Baby, mum? |
20795 | How_ can_ you? |
20795 | I am never tired, you know, of hearing about him.--Now, was I ever?" |
20795 | I had better go, by- the- bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, mum, for half a moment, could you?" |
20795 | I ought to know, I hope? |
20795 | It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it? |
20795 | Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?" |
20795 | Or what had the Fairies been doing with him, to have effected such a change? |
20795 | Ow, what has everybody gone and been and done with everybody, making everybody else so wretched? |
20795 | She is very fair?" |
20795 | Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? |
20795 | The Stranger raised his head; and, glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?" |
20795 | Then you do mean to take some notice of this?" |
20795 | Though it might only be"How are you?" |
20795 | Though why you should have said, as I very well recollect you did say, Bertha,''Whose step is that?'' |
20795 | To- night?" |
20795 | Very near?" |
20795 | Walk? |
20795 | Was her brain wandering? |
20795 | Was it you?" |
20795 | Was such a wonder ever heard of? |
20795 | What can be too good for you?" |
20795 | What does it mean?" |
20795 | What frightened Dot, I wonder?" |
20795 | What is it? |
20795 | What is it? |
20795 | What next? |
20795 | What shall your eyes do for you, dear?" |
20795 | What''s that?" |
20795 | What''s the damage, John?" |
20795 | What''s the matter?" |
20795 | What_ had_ he been doing with himself all his life, never to have known before his great capacity of being jovial? |
20795 | Where are you, John? |
20795 | Where are your gay young bridegrooms now?" |
20795 | Where is it going?" |
20795 | Where''s Dot?" |
20795 | Where''s John, for goodness''sake?" |
20795 | Who''s that with the grey hair?" |
20795 | Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in like Death, and tear away the objects of my love? |
20795 | Why has its shadow fallen on his hearth? |
20795 | With Cash, John? |
20795 | With wonder? |
20795 | Would n''t you, May?" |
20795 | Would she do all this, dear father?" |
20795 | Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?" |
20795 | You are here, are you? |
20795 | You are not tired, father?" |
20795 | You believe that, now, do n''t you, John?" |
20795 | You loved him like a son; did n''t you? |
20795 | You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?" |
20795 | You recollect, John?" |
20795 | You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening? |
20795 | You''d not deceive me now; would you?" |
20795 | You''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?" |
20795 | You''ll expect me?" |
20795 | You''ll say you''ll come?" |
20795 | You''ll stay with me the while?" |
20795 | You''re agreeable? |
20795 | You''re singing, are you?" |
20795 | You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham Pie and things, and the bottles of Beer?" |
20795 | _ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you? |
20795 | and being there,--how are you?" |
20795 | and here''s her good father will come with her, wo n''t you, Caleb? |
20795 | exclaimed her father, smitten at one blow with the truth,"have I deceived her from her cradle, but to break her heart at last?" |
20795 | what are you thinking of?" |
20795 | what''s home?" |
20795 | who''d have thought it?" |
20795 | why do you say, I know?" |
20795 | you wo n''t send me home this evening, will you?" |
20795 | you''re there, are you?" |
16648 | All is,she said,"will those Downings do as well when there are no other girls to make them think the work is play?" |
16648 | And now, what am I going to do about the mail- bag? 16648 And so you are your papa''s good fairy? |
16648 | And were you surprised, and did you like the cake and the thirty- six candles, dearest, darling mamma? |
16648 | And what was done with the fines? |
16648 | And when can it be? 16648 Are you sure it''s healthful exercise?" |
16648 | Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?" |
16648 | But how shall I get it? |
16648 | Buy them, child? 16648 Could we buy them at any price we could pay?" |
16648 | Cynthia Mason? 16648 Dear mamma, do n''t think me prying, but is Potter''s the only pressing obligation on papa just now?" |
16648 | Did a telegram from me reach Dr. Wainwright last evening? |
16648 | Did you bring some from home? |
16648 | Did you see the money she''s got? 16648 Do you always put your tools in order on rainy days?" |
16648 | Do you not suppose some one is coming to meet me? |
16648 | Do you think we can always see the answers, feel sure He has heard us? |
16648 | Does it? |
16648 | Girls,said Linda Curtis,"what shall we do for a wind- up to the summer? |
16648 | Going home? |
16648 | Have you taken your pills? |
16648 | How can a silly beast give anyone rational advice? |
16648 | How did we ever consent to let our middle daughter stay away all these years, mother? |
16648 | How did you get away? |
16648 | How far away is Judge Hastings''home, papa? |
16648 | How much do you want for the lot? |
16648 | How would you like to engage yourself to me for the fall and winter? 16648 How?" |
16648 | I believe it was to- day that the girls meant to have the candy pull at Jeanie''s, was n''t it? |
16648 | I ca n''t tell a lie about it, can I? |
16648 | I feel tired; do n''t you? |
16648 | I should like to know who would be cheerful when his neck is in danger? |
16648 | I think you believe in preparing for work beforehand, do n''t you, Uncle Giles? |
16648 | I wonder what it can be? 16648 If the dough is soft wo n''t it stick to our fingers?" |
16648 | Interpretations? |
16648 | Is he good to her? 16648 Is n''t it scrumptious, Laura?" |
16648 | Is n''t it too bad,said Charlie,"to think I''ve missed so much, and all through the want of a shoe- string?" |
16648 | Is not this the golden bird that we bring? |
16648 | Is she an educated woman? |
16648 | Is that Burden''s cart going down the lane? |
16648 | Is the motion seconded? |
16648 | Is this all your household? 16648 Is this the New Woman breaking her shell?" |
16648 | Lulu dear, wo n''t you get those flowers for me? 16648 Mamma,"said Grace, after a few minutes,"will you tell me plainly, if you do n''t mind, what is worrying papa? |
16648 | May the girls come over often? |
16648 | Might I go and see her? |
16648 | Milly,said Lois,"do you honestly think sweeping is harder exercise than playing tennis or golf?" |
16648 | Miss Muffet? |
16648 | Mother dear,said Grace one evening, as they sat together for a twilight talk,"do you believe God always answers prayers?" |
16648 | Mother, darling, may I have a good long talk with you to- day, a confidential talk, we two by ourselves? |
16648 | Not let you go? 16648 Now, Aunt Hetty,"I remonstrated,"why will you be so horrid? |
16648 | Now, then, what is the matter with you, old friend? |
16648 | Of all things, where can the harm be? 16648 Of what, pray?--Sanscrit or Egyptian or Greek? |
16648 | Oh, you be Dr. Wainwright''s darter that''s been to foreign parts, be you? 16648 Oh, you dear, good papa?" |
16648 | One? 16648 Papa,"Amy proceeded, when order had been restored,"why not take us when you go to interview the judge? |
16648 | Really? 16648 She''s clear grit, is n''t she?" |
16648 | Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge What hope to save the town? |
16648 | Want some crickets and grasshoppers? |
16648 | Well, to go back to our girlie, she''s to be allowed to take her own way, is n''t she, and to be as energetic and work as steadily as she likes? |
16648 | Well, what do you see? |
16648 | Well,said this last comer, whose name was Frank Fletcher,"will your mother let you go, Harry, boy? |
16648 | What are we going to tell mother and father anyhow? |
16648 | What are you carrying under your apron? |
16648 | What do I see? |
16648 | What does this mean? |
16648 | What is Potter''s bill, dear mamma, and how do we come to owe it? |
16648 | What is it, aunty? |
16648 | What is that? 16648 What is there about the Vanderhovens?" |
16648 | What made you bring your mamma''s shawl? |
16648 | What shall we call you? |
16648 | What sort of a programme? |
16648 | What sort of refreshments? 16648 What will you take for your ship?" |
16648 | What would you like? |
16648 | What''s that for? |
16648 | What''s that you have? |
16648 | Where are my pupils? |
16648 | Where are the gold pieces? |
16648 | Where are you going so early, Little Redcap? |
16648 | Where did you find him? |
16648 | Where does your grandmother live, Little Redcap? |
16648 | Where shall my boxes be carried, sister? |
16648 | Which of the Raeburns do you suppose they can best spare? |
16648 | Who is there? |
16648 | Why did n''t you tell mamma so? 16648 Why do n''t your King''s Daughters give Grace a boom? |
16648 | Why in the Academy? |
16648 | Why not have a four- leaved clover as our badge? 16648 Why not have a little play? |
16648 | Why not have waited two or three days before having a company tea? 16648 Why not in somebody''s parlor?" |
16648 | Why not, dear? |
16648 | Why, Harry Pemberton, how dare you say_ stealing_ to me? |
16648 | Why, mamma-- it''s my birthday; but you do n''t think there''s anything on foot that I do n''t know of-- do you, dearest? |
16648 | Why, yes, Tom, ai n''t you? |
16648 | Yes, I know it, but I do n''t think we will, do you? |
16648 | You do n''t call us kids, do you, papa? |
16648 | You wo n''t, eh, little saint? |
16648 | You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, ma? |
16648 | You''ll spend all my money, wo n''t you? |
16648 | You? |
16648 | Your cries are enough to pierce bone and marrow,said the ass;"what is the matter?" |
16648 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
16648 | A lady is a loaf- giver, do n''t you know?" |
16648 | A regular supper, or lemonade and cake, or cake and ice- cream?" |
16648 | Alice, what did you do to make your reception- room so perfectly splendiferous? |
16648 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
16648 | And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
16648 | And you''re coming this afternoon?" |
16648 | Are there any remarks?" |
16648 | Are they lonely without us, I wonder?" |
16648 | Are you a seeress or a witch, dear child?" |
16648 | Are you hurt, Amy?" |
16648 | Are you not sorry that you yielded to it?" |
16648 | As time went on, Grace surely did not have to share a third part of her sisters''room, did she? |
16648 | At this instant,"Is this Grace Wainwright?" |
16648 | Barnes?" |
16648 | Begin to- day? |
16648 | But what became of the poor fox? |
16648 | But whom should we have? |
16648 | But-- Hilox? |
16648 | By- the- way, child, did Aunt Hetty give thee mother''s letter?" |
16648 | By- the- way, what became of the pieces?" |
16648 | Can I let you have it after this?" |
16648 | Can you teach them the latter?" |
16648 | Can you, as a great favor, let her come home with me now? |
16648 | Certainly it was not a boat, and what else could be floating so calmly several feet out from the land? |
16648 | Charades?" |
16648 | Did I say, all? |
16648 | Did mother think me a baby? |
16648 | Did n''t you hear these chaps laugh at you this morning?" |
16648 | Did you come on the train?" |
16648 | Do n''t you know that in every''Oh, my Father,''is the answer,''Here, my child?''" |
16648 | Does she know that, I say?" |
16648 | Does somebody ask which of the minister''s eight children is telling this story? |
16648 | Every day? |
16648 | Finally John managed to stammer,"Do-- do you want to go in that pond?" |
16648 | For fines? |
16648 | Grandmamma was always my resort when I was at my wits''end, and so I went to her with a question:"Had she anything which would do for our caps?" |
16648 | Had she ever met any one from Hilox? |
16648 | Have you ever tried them? |
16648 | Have you no father or mother?" |
16648 | Have you not another son?" |
16648 | Here, Maria, help a fellow, wo n''t you? |
16648 | Honest?" |
16648 | How did it get out of the bag?" |
16648 | How is thee to have the fair unless thee has the candy pull? |
16648 | How should any one buy gallows- meat? |
16648 | I believe you wish to be a minister one of these days, do n''t you, Rufus?" |
16648 | I do n''t mean generally, but what special trouble is on his mind to- day?" |
16648 | I forgot to ask you before, may we stop at Gardener Jim''s on the way home?" |
16648 | I grew desperate, and, going up to her, put my hand on her shoulder, saying:"_ Aunt Hetty_, are n''t we to have our dinner? |
16648 | I''ll take this; but where''s the other?" |
16648 | If somebody wants to drive a nail, It''s"Where is the hammer, my dear?" |
16648 | Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald? |
16648 | Is Mrs. Raeburn as sweet as ever? |
16648 | Is he grateful?" |
16648 | Is n''t it always just so?" |
16648 | Is n''t it fortunate, mother, that we have n''t broken or lost anything_ this_ congregation has bestowed?" |
16648 | Is n''t it later than usual, girlie?" |
16648 | Is n''t that fair, boys?" |
16648 | Is n''t that so, wife?" |
16648 | Is there anything which girls detest as they do this everyday work? |
16648 | Just as I was ready to start, Aunt Hetty came to the kitchen door, calling me, persuasively:"Miss Milly, honey, what yo''done mean to hab for dinner?" |
16648 | Lend her to me, please?" |
16648 | Little Hans was helping mother Carry home the lady''s basket; Chubby hands of course were lifting One great handle-- can you ask it? |
16648 | Lucy and Helen and my little Madge are to be educated, and the question is how, when, and where? |
16648 | Make haste, child, do?" |
16648 | Mason?" |
16648 | May we write you more fully on the subject, if you are inclined to take our vacancy into your favorable consideration? |
16648 | Mice?" |
16648 | Mother might be tireless in her devotion, trying day and night to make him forget the pain-- what mother would not have done all in her power? |
16648 | Mother, is there any change in your pocketbook?" |
16648 | Now do n''t you want me to sing to you? |
16648 | Now is not one of your daughters musical, and perhaps another sufficiently mistress of the elementary branches to teach these babies? |
16648 | Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?" |
16648 | Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter Stand savagely at bay; But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?" |
16648 | See, her address is written on the side of the envelope?" |
16648 | She just squeezes through the gate, and then,"Down heaven''s hill a radiant saint Comes flying with a palm,''Are you here, Bridget O''Flaherty?'' |
16648 | So the king''s son set off to find the golden horse, but he sighed and was very sad, for how should it be accomplished? |
16648 | Something which will be remembered when we are grown up and have forgotten our girlish pranks?" |
16648 | Suppose we give that to the mother as a keepsake?" |
16648 | Suppose we take him home with us for a while?" |
16648 | That''s the pretty child with the pale face and dark eyes who sits in the pew near the minister''s, is n''t it?" |
16648 | The plan was successfully carried out, and when the young man returned with the treasure the fox said:"Now, what will you give me for my reward?" |
16648 | Then, turning to Mildred,"My mother is no better, is she? |
16648 | There''s a very strange country called Outovplace,( I''ve been there quite often, have you?) |
16648 | We were going over to your house, and may we take you? |
16648 | What are you talking about? |
16648 | What color of paint is in the brush?" |
16648 | What could be the matter? |
16648 | What could she do besides? |
16648 | What could she mean? |
16648 | What did this mean? |
16648 | What else is wrong? |
16648 | What girl would in the circumstances? |
16648 | What had she, with her Greek professorate looming up like a star in mid- heaven before her-- what had she to do with love and a lover? |
16648 | What is the matter?" |
16648 | What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?" |
16648 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you find the paint brush?" |
16648 | Where do you live, my boy?" |
16648 | Where was the other? |
16648 | Which should she open first? |
16648 | Which should she read first? |
16648 | Who can tell what sudden disappointment a moment may bring? |
16648 | Who was that? |
16648 | Who''s got the money? |
16648 | Whom shall we ask?" |
16648 | Whose birthday is it? |
16648 | Why are_ you_ lounging here so idly? |
16648 | Why dost thou stay and turn away? |
16648 | Why had he saddened her? |
16648 | Why is nothing ready?" |
16648 | Would n''t she, Frances?" |
16648 | Would n''t this be a good time to paint those boxes for Aunt Martha''s flowers? |
16648 | Would she be reduced to taking in fine washing and hemstitching, and canning fruit?" |
16648 | Would you like a piece of that to be broken if it were yours?" |
16648 | Yet what did that matter after they had reached the school? |
16648 | You do n''t want the grass to grow under your feet, do you? |
16648 | You know you promised to paint them for her, and if you do it now, they''ll be good and dry when she wants to pot her plants in September?" |
16648 | You threaten us, fellow? |
16648 | You wanted to paint in your roses and clematis before noon, did n''t you? |
16648 | You would form classes, would you not? |
16648 | You''re going to the party, of course, Cynthy?" |
16648 | _ How_ can I manage if you wo n''t help? |
16648 | a very queer country is Outovplace--( Did you say you had been there?) |
16648 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
16648 | are you never coming with those beans? |
16648 | asked Mr. Robinson;"a letter? |
16648 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a cook? |
16648 | exclaimed Phoebe,"it seems almost like being there, does n''t it? |
16648 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
16648 | how can a boy get off to school, If he''s always bothered this way? |
16648 | if you will buy them off,"answered the people;"but why should you spend your money in redeeming such worthless men?" |
16648 | quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown? |
16648 | said the Dean,"you have heard from Hilox, have n''t you? |
16648 | she exclaimed,"is Miss L---- in her right mind?" |
16648 | where are my shoes?" |