Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
10393	What do you need?
10393	What if the child should turn out wrong?
10393	What of that?
10393	What the matter?
10393	But-- and many a night we sat for hours and planned and talked and wondered--_how_ were we to meet the expense?
10393	If older and wiser heads suggested the possibility of danger, we produced our plans on paper, and asked them from whence could trouble come?
10393	Where was a quick market for a poor newspaper man''s wares?
49479	Any of you fellows want to fight?
49479	Anything happening?
49479	Are they as good as your mother used to make?
49479	Are you digging a garden?
49479	Are you going to Atlantic City?
49479	Ca n''t you get through?
49479	Have you seen him yet-- the Man Silhouette?
49479	How,I said,"can you have the heart to dump$ 52.80 into my cellar without ceremony?
49479	I wonder what is the trouble?
49479	My dear,I said,"if you had quarreled and if you were making up on a moonlight night, would you bother about wasting kilowatts of electricity?"
49479	That Man Silhouette,I said at breakfast;"did you see him last night after the-- er-- incident on the blinds?"
49479	Trouble?
49479	Well-- er-- what''s this got to do with moonlight?
49479	What have you got?
49479	What''s that?
49479	What''s the matter with the soil?
49479	Why do n''t you take it easy?
49479	Why will you raise pigeons?
49479	Would you shoot a burglar?
49479	Am I right?"
49479	Atlantic City, boardwalk, red hot sun, skinny bathers, flies in the dining- room, at$ 7 a day?
49479	But what gets me is, how on earth did Murphy ever maneuver the big chair with the green upholstery into the house at all?
49479	Ca n''t we let you have the piano at the end of your three months, to move away to your future home, as an expression of good will?"
49479	Ca n''t we remove the roof and build a little nursery for the baby, and rig you up a rainy- weather playroom in the basement?
49479	Do I look easy?
49479	For instance, shall I tell you of the time I astonished Campbell?
49479	Has n''t a fellow a right to whistle and sing when he comes home from foraging and finds the lady bird dancing around the new nest?
49479	How was this one?
49479	I looked up and around, tried all the valves, hammered on the wall, and then yelled to my wife:"What''s the matter with the water?"
49479	I said;"and where did you learn that?"
49479	Is n''t it just too dear for anything for us to have a whole week of fun fixing up around the house?
49479	Oh, well, what''s the use?
49479	Quien Sabe?
49479	So you''ve been keeping cases, eh?"
49479	Ten minutes later my wife said:"I wonder if the belt has slipped off down at the power house?"
49479	When you get that done you can put up some shelves for me in the fruit pantry, and why do n''t you arrange your books to- day?
49479	Why a preface-- a foreword?
49479	Why any comment, save the title and the price mark?
49479	Why should the transportation of two letters change a notebook into a milk foundry?
49479	and get a seven- cent flat rate on a six months''contract?"
39554	''"Is your name,"she said quite eagerly,--"is your name-- your first name''Jack''?"
39554	''"Strangeness,"''Taisy repeated, while Geordie and I looked up in surprise,--''strangeness, with his own master holding him?''
39554	''A gypsy,''mamma exclaimed in great surprise;''how has she managed to get inside the grounds?
39554	''And did Aunt Emmeline know about it?''
39554	''And getting shot by mistake for a rabbit?''
39554	''And how long may you stay?''
39554	''Are we to have two?''
39554	''Are you thinking of papa?''
39554	''But what do you want to see me for?''
39554	''But why did you, then?''
39554	''But, my child,''said she,''where----''''Where are you going to put me?''
39554	''But, my dear child, I must interrupt you,''said papa smiling,''before you go on to the"bits,"do tell us what the whole is?''
39554	''But,''said Geordie,''you''re forgetting the servants?''
39554	''Did she not wake you then?''
39554	''Did she say how she got into the grounds?''
39554	''Did you know of it, then?''
39554	''Did you make a voyage together?''
39554	''Did you meet on board ship, do you mean?''
39554	''Do n''t you think it was still cleverer of me to remember his name?''
39554	''Does he know about-- about our having to leave Eastercove?''
39554	''GEORDIE STOOD UP AND WAVED HIS CAP''52 V.''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?''
39554	''Geordie,''I said at last,''what are you staring at so?
39554	''Has it anything to do with the boy?
39554	''Has the railway frightened him?''
39554	''How can I tell?''
39554	''How did the gypsy get through the lodge gates?''
39554	''How did you get through the gates?''
39554	''How have you managed to get together all that?''
39554	''How quietly you came,''I said;''and oh, mamma,_ does n''t_ it remind you of_ Les Ailes de Courage_?''
39554	''I ca n''t shake hands, Taisy-- but how are you?''
39554	''I do so like it, but-- didn''t you say-- something about papa-- and you and the sea, being mixed up?''
39554	''IT''S DREADFUL, ISN''T IT?''
39554	''Ida,''he said at last,''what are you thinking of?
39554	''Ida,''said Geordie after a bit,''it''s dreadful, is n''t it?''
39554	''Is he so nervous?''
39554	''Is it all right?''
39554	''Is it big enough to hold both Denny and me together?''
39554	''Is it some one else coming to stay with us?
39554	''Is it-- oh, is it, anything wrong with papa?''
39554	''It''ll be worse for us and for mamma than for papa, wo n''t it, Dods?''
39554	''It_ is_ cosy, is n''t it, mamma?''
39554	''Let me see which are the smallest, to take up the least room?
39554	''Mamma need not say,"_ Among_ you, will he be looked after?"''
39554	''Mamma, do n''t you think he need n''t have said that?''
39554	''May I go with you when you do?
39554	''May n''t I come with you, mamma?''
39554	''May we not join Mrs. Trevor on the terrace, for I suppose it is there you are sitting?''
39554	''My dearest child,''she said,''what_ is_ the matter?
39554	''My dears,''she said, addressing everybody as far as I could make out,''will some of you disentangle me?
39554	''Of course about a balloon is quite a joke, is n''t it?''
39554	''Shall I send some one to see you through the lodge gates?''
39554	''Shall we not have_ any_ servants then?''
39554	''That is n''t all, is it, mamma?''
39554	''The dog is_ not_ mad then?
39554	''Then the young lady''s?''
39554	''Then, do you mean that you want me to go with you when you call on the Trevors, mamma?''
39554	''Then,''said mamma,''you had no sort of idea that the thing was the least possible?''
39554	''Unless,''said Geordie slowly,--''unless you would let me really camp out, mamma?
39554	''Was Esmé to have come again?''
39554	''Was he chained up?
39554	''Was she?''
39554	''We were coming to see you all,''said Miss Trevor smiling;''do you think your mother is at home and disengaged?''
39554	''Well,''began Geordie, after we were all seated comfortably at the table,''what is the interesting thing you have to tell about, Ida?
39554	''What are you all about?''
39554	''What are you so sure about?''
39554	''What can that be?''
39554	''What can that be?''
39554	''What do you want to see me for?''
39554	''What is it, my little girl?''
39554	''What''s his name, Rolf?''
39554	''What_ can_ she mean?''
39554	''When will you ask about the parish room?''
39554	''Where are you going, Ida?''
39554	''Where shall we go?''
39554	''Who can have done it?''
39554	''Why does n''t he let him go?
39554	''Will the people who are coming to live here have the hut too?''
39554	''Yes,''said mamma, glancing again at her letter;''but you know Rolf?''
39554	''You do n''t mean to say that your tea- things at the hut are all broken?''
39554	''You lazy little beggar, why do n''t you get up and go for a run?
39554	After that it would have been impossible to go on being vexed with any one, would n''t it?
39554	And Esmé''s just a----''''A what?''
39554	And the curious, mingled sort of light in the room, faint and dreamy, though clear too, made me think to myself,''The sun is saying,"How do you do?"
39554	And the little ones too, Ida?''
39554	And very likely, Doddie, things_ will_ get broken, more than----''''What are you talking about, my dear child?''
39554	Another still smaller wild beast of some kind, or what?
39554	Are they not beginning to take away the iron room already?''
39554	Boys, is there a gun about the place?''
39554	But I wonder who the new one coming can be?''
39554	But mother is quite strong except for rheumatism, and really who_ could_ have rheumatism in this dry, fragrant air?
39554	But now,''and she held out her hand,''you will let me tell your lines?
39554	But there''s one point you''ve forgotten, Ida, and mamma too, have n''t you?--where is this wonderful chair affair to be kept?''
39554	But, auntie-- I was going to tell you all about it to- day-- you believe me, do n''t you?''
39554	CHAPTER V''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?''
39554	Can he have broken loose?''
39554	Did balloons come in vans, and what had we to do with them?
39554	Did n''t you hear the rattling, Mr. Trevor-- didn''t you see--_this_?''
39554	Do you dislike this boy-- what is his name-- oh yes, Rolf-- Rolf Dacre-- that she writes about?''
39554	For you would be very sorry not to go on with Mr. Lloyd-- wouldn''t you, Dods?''
39554	Has he bitten you?''
39554	How can you imagine such a thing?
39554	How would that do?
39554	I could rig up a little tent, or-- I would n''t much mind sleeping in Barnes''s hut?''
39554	I do n''t think I shall mind that part of it so_ very_ much, Dods-- shall you?''
39554	I exclaimed, horrified,''where_ did_ you learn anything so vulgar--"last Sunday as ever was"?
39554	I forget if I said that we happened to be in the middle of our Easter holidays just then, which was most lucky, was it not?
39554	I was velly neely drowned, was n''t I?
39554	I-- I only bought him this morning from the keeper at Millings-- you know Millings?''
39554	If----''''If what?''
39554	Is he quite good with strangers?''
39554	Is he your son, or your grandson?''
39554	Is it any use beginning before papa and mamma come down, do you think?''
39554	Is it anything particular?''
39554	Is your inspiration the old parish room?
39554	It''s the jolliest thing you ever saw, Dods-- isn''t it, mamma?
39554	Might n''t you perhaps gain a scholarship, or whatever you call them, that would make school cost less?''
39554	Oh,_ do n''t_ you wish, Ida, we could live here always?''
39554	Rolf by this time was saying:''Will you introduce me to your cousins?
39554	Shall we sit down here a little?
39554	Soldier,"she said,"will you tell me your name, so that mamma can write to thank you?"
39554	That does sound very''Irish,''does it not?
39554	The iron room they want to get rid of?
39554	The only thing is-- Why did you not unmask yourself at once?
39554	There is n''t really very much more to do, is there?
39554	There might be a partitioned- off little room for me, and a large curtain might do to separate mamma from you and Esmé?''
39554	They smiled at us very kindly, and papa said in what he meant to be a cheery voice--''Well, young people, what have you been about?
39554	This sounds rather hard upon him, does n''t it, considering he was fully a year younger than she?
39554	Was n''t it sweet of her to think that?
39554	Was n''t that nice of him?
39554	Well, one morning, ever so long ago, as I said----''''Do you mean fifty years ago, or a hundred perhaps?''
39554	What could he mean?
39554	What was it?
39554	What was it?''
39554	What would mamma say if she heard you?''
39554	What_ do_ you think it is?
39554	Where can they all be, I wonder?''
39554	Where_ could_ we put any one?''
39554	Will you ever forgive me?
39554	Will you join us at our schoolroom tea and forgive its being rather a scramble after all this upset?''
39554	You and papa will come and have tea there, wo n''t you?
39554	_ Is_ it nonsense, Ida, about men and boys never thinking about their clothes?
39554	_ What''s the use?_''''Oh, Dods!
43936	Am I really wonderful?
43936	And are n''t you?
43936	And back to Kansas?
43936	And now,said Dorothy,"how am I to get back to Kansas?"
43936	And she let you go again?
43936	And what became of them?
43936	And why is that?
43936	Are n''t they beautiful?
43936	Are there any other lions in this forest?
43936	Are there many of these mice which call you Queen and are willing to obey you?
43936	Are you a Munchkin?
43936	Are you going?
43936	Are you not a great Wizard?
43936	Are you not going to make them your slaves?
43936	Are you sure that Oz will see you?
43936	But could n''t you be mended?
43936	But how about my courage?
43936	But how about the voice?
43936	But is it a kind heart?
43936	But is n''t everything here green?
43936	But suppose we can not?
43936	But this is terrible,said the Tin Woodman;"how shall I ever get my heart?"
43936	Ca n''t you get down?
43936	Ca n''t you give me brains?
43936	Can you tell us where the Emerald City is?
43936	Certainly,answered the Scarecrow;"how do you do?"
43936	Did n''t you know water would be the end of me?
43936	Did you groan?
43936	Did you speak?
43936	Do n''t you suppose we could rescue them?
43936	Do you not see us?
43936	Do you think Oz could give me courage?
43936	Do you think,he asked,"If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?"
43936	Does he never go out?
43936	Does n''t anyone else know you''re a humbug?
43936	Glinda is a good Witch, is n''t she?
43936	Have you any?
43936	Have you brains?
43936	How about my heart?
43936	How can I cross the desert?
43936	How can I get there?
43936	How can I get to her castle?
43936	How can I help being a humbug,he said,"when all these people make me do things that everybody knows ca n''t be done?
43936	How do you feel now?
43936	How do you feel?
43936	How far is it to the Castle of Glinda?
43936	How far is it to the Emerald City?
43936	How long will it be,the child asked of the Tin Woodman,"before we are out of the forest?"
43936	How shall we cross the river?
43936	How shall we get down?
43936	How was it that you appeared to me as a great Head?
43936	How, then, are we to find her?
43936	How?
43936	How?
43936	I never killed anything, willingly,she sobbed;"and even if I wanted to, how could I kill the Wicked Witch?
43936	I''m pretty well, thank you,replied Dorothy, politely;"how do you do?"
43936	If I put an end to your enemy will you bow down to me and obey me as King of the Forest?
43936	Is he a good man?
43936	Is he made of tin, or stuffed?
43936	Is he stuffed?
43936	Is he tame?
43936	Is n''t it a beauty?
43936	Is the Wicked Witch really destroyed?
43936	Is there anything we can do,it asked,"to repay you for saving the life of our Queen?"
43936	Is there no one who can help me?
43936	Of course not,answered Dorothy;"how should I?"
43936	Or I my brains?
43936	Or I my courage?
43936	Really?
43936	This is strange,exclaimed Dorothy;"what shall we do?"
43936	To be sure they could,cried the Scarecrow;"why did n''t we think of that before?"
43936	Well, then, what can be done?
43936	What are the Kalidahs?
43936	What are your commands?
43936	What can I do for you, my child?
43936	What can I do for you?
43936	What can we do to save him?
43936	What can we do, then?
43936	What did you say?
43936	What do you wish?
43936	What is he like?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is your trouble?
43936	What makes you a coward?
43936	What must I do?
43936	What promise?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What was that?
43936	When shall we start?
43936	Where did you get the mark upon your forehead?
43936	Where is Kansas?
43936	Where is he?
43936	Where is the Emerald City?
43936	Where is this City?
43936	Where is this great spider of yours now?
43936	Which road leads to the Wicked Witch of the West?
43936	Who are the Munchkins?
43936	Who are the Wizards?
43936	Who are you, and where are you going?
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who is Aunt Em?
43936	Who is Glinda?
43936	Who melted her?
43936	Who will go first?
43936	Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head?
43936	Why did n''t you walk around the hole?
43936	Why do n''t you run and jump?
43936	Why do you have to obey the charm of the Golden Cap?
43936	Why do you want water?
43936	Why do you wish to see Oz?
43936	Why not?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this?
43936	Why should I give you courage?
43936	Why, do n''t you know?
43936	Why?
43936	Why?
43936	Will you take me to her?
43936	Wo n''t they hurt me?
43936	Wo n''t you go with me?
43936	Wo n''t you tell me a story, while we are resting?
43936	A woman opened it just far enough to look out, and said,"What do you want, child, and why is that great Lion with you?"
43936	Among them was the Queen herself, who asked, in her squeaky little voice,"What can I do for my friends?"
43936	As Dorothy entered they looked at her curiously, and one of them whispered,"Are you really going to look upon the face of Oz the Terrible?"
43936	At this the Queen of the Mice stuck her head out from a clump of grass and asked, in a timid voice,"Are you sure he will not bite us?"
43936	But how can I help it?"
43936	But tell me, is it a civilized country?"
43936	But what do you want?"
43936	But what shall we do?"
43936	But, comrades, what shall we do now?"
43936	Can you help me find my way?"
43936	Dorothy at once ran back to the cottage and found the oil- can, and then she returned and asked, anxiously,"Where are your joints?"
43936	Dorothy then gave her the Golden Cap, and the Witch said to the Scarecrow,"What will you do when Dorothy has left us?"
43936	Finally he said:"Why not call the Winged Monkeys, and asked them to carry you over the desert?"
43936	How can she do so?"
43936	How did you get me out?"
43936	How did you happen to be here?"
43936	How did you manage to escape the great Wildcat?"
43936	If you, who are Great and Terrible, can not kill her yourself, how do you expect me to do it?"
43936	Is the other one stuffed, also?"
43936	Shall we go there?"
43936	She had such a frightened little voice that Dorothy stopped and said,"Why not?"
43936	The King bowed low before Dorothy, and asked,"What is your command?"
43936	The Tin Woodman, raising his axe, rushed toward the little man and cried out,[ Illustration]"Who are you?"
43936	Then Oz asked,"What do you wish me to do?"
43936	Then he said:"Do you suppose Oz could give me a heart?"
43936	Then said the voice:"Where did you get the silver shoes?"
43936	Then she noticed Dorothy''s Golden Cap, and said,"Why do n''t you use the charm of the Cap, and call the Winged Monkeys to you?
43936	Then the Witch looked at the big, shaggy Lion and asked,"When Dorothy has returned to her own home, what will become of you?"
43936	There was another Munchkin with him, and the first thing I heard was the farmer saying,"''How do you like those ears?''
43936	They looked again in every part of the room, and then, seeing no one, Dorothy asked,"Where are you?"
43936	They seemed greatly surprised to see so strange a company, and while the woman was busy laying the table the man asked,"Where are you all going?"
43936	Turning to the Tin Woodman, she asked:"What will become of you when Dorothy leaves this country?"
43936	What could the little woman possibly mean by calling her a sorceress, and saying she had killed the wicked Witch of the East?
43936	What do you command?"
43936	What do you mean by coming here and frightening my cow?"
43936	What ever shall we do?"
43936	What is that little animal you are so tender of?"
43936	When he saw Dorothy and her companions the man asked,"What do you wish in the Emerald City?"
43936	When they reached the castle Dorothy said to the Winkies,"Are any of your people tinsmiths?"
43936	When, at last, he came back, Dorothy asked,"Have you seen Oz?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Why do you seek me?"
43936	Wo n''t you let me carry you back to Kansas and stand you on Aunt Em''s mantle- shelf?
43936	[ Illustration] The little old woman took the slate from her nose, and, having read the words on it, asked,"Is your name Dorothy, my dear?"
43936	[ Illustration]"But who was she?"
43936	[ Illustration]"What is it?"
43936	[ Illustration]"Why do you wish to see the terrible Oz?"
43936	are you back again?"
43936	asked Dorothy;"the Munchkin farmer who made you?"
43936	asked the Scarecrow, when he had stretched himself and yawned,"and where are you going?"
43936	cried Dorothy;"are you a real witch?"
43936	exclaimed the girl;"are you going with me?"
43936	he enquired;"and who is Oz?"
43936	said the girl, anxiously;"what will protect him?"
43936	said the princess;"ca n''t you see these are strangers, and should be treated with respect?"
43936	she cried, folding the little girl in her arms and covering her face with kisses;"where in the world did you come from?"
16800	And when people have no house, and no money, and nothing left, where do they go? 16800 Are his manners disagreeable?"
16800	But perhaps you are not familiar with ceramic terms?
16800	But why is she attractive to so many people?
16800	But,I suggested,"do n''t you think that is caused by acute indigestion?"
16800	But-- my duty to my neighbor?
16800	Charlie,she said, plaintively, to her youngest boy,"what would you do if poor mamma were to get very sick?"
16800	Checking?
16800	Do you eat and sleep tolerably well?
16800	Does your husband think a full beard becoming to him?
16800	From indigestion?
16800	Have you a mortgage on that place?
16800	How could she write it? 16800 How many did you let her see?"
16800	How much does your table cost you per week?
16800	How much is the mortgage?
16800	Is he bad?
16800	Is he such a fool? 16800 Is not that used now as a general term for earthenware decorated with color?"
16800	Papa,she observed,"it is all finished, is n''t it?"
16800	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
16800	Shams?
16800	Then, what is so disagreeable about him?
16800	Was that gown very expensive?
16800	What could I say of you Katy?
16800	What does she eat?
16800	What makes the difference between those two carriages?
16800	What rent do you pay?
16800	What would you do?
16800	What, for instance, have been some of your works since you have been in this country?
16800	When is he sober?
16800	Why not?
16800	Why should he when she had enough for both?
16800	Why were those newel posts oiled before they were set up?
16800	Why? 16800 Yet you say she is his own sister?"
16800	You write-- do you?
16800	_ But will not my readers agree with me that she was a genuine wife, mother, housekeeper,--in short, achink- filler?"
16800	''s illness?"
16800	After all, may not what the impulsive girl whom I quoted at the beginning of this talk termed the"sham"of life, be the real, though hidden side?
16800	After the exit of the principal actors in the poem, we are told that the following conversation ensued:"What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
16800	Again I ask,_ cui bono?_ CHAPTER IX.
16800	Among others was the query:"How many grains of the medicine does your father take every day?"
16800	And after all the years of parental indulgence, what is your reward?
16800	And if we do have to drink skim milk, shall we throw away the cream on that account?
16800	And why am I a boor if I do not give her my seat, while she is considered a lady if she takes it without thanking me?
16800	Are girls, take them as a rule, as well- bred as boys?
16800	Before relegating them to the attic or ragpicker, would it not be prudent and pleasant to preserve the laces with which they were trimmed?
16800	But-- suppose he were not a good man, what then?
16800	But--_cui bono?_"Chagrined, mortified, angry, the author took the words with her to her room, and her brain tossed upon them as upon thorns all night.
16800	Ca n''t I help you?"
16800	Can the same be said of the child of to- day?
16800	Could the mere fact of his union with her change his entire nature?
16800	Did the loyal soul find that marriage paid?
16800	Do they starve to death?"
16800	Do you remember how genuine your distresses then seemed?
16800	Does she bewail herself that her sphere is small-- limited?
16800	Even a wealthy woman who can make work easy(?)
16800	Even supposing one lays herself open to the charge of flattery, is it not less of a fault than to merit the reputation for brutal fault- finding?
16800	FAMILIAR OR INTIMATE?
16800	Familiar, or Intimate?
16800	For is not a coarse woman always more abhorrent than a coarse man?
16800	Had his been a coarse brutal nature, would not the idea of reformation have been still more hopeless?
16800	Have you ever noticed it?
16800	Have you never had a whole day brightened by some seemingly chance remark which warmed the cockles of your heart with a delicious glow?
16800	Have you noticed how, as soon as you can laugh over a vexation, the sting of it is gone?
16800	How could she bring herself to put that down in black and white with the memory of the baby she has lost, in her mind?"
16800	How could she, with the grim doors of the home for the county paupers yawning blackly to receive her?
16800	How would you receive this or that correction?
16800	I look up, bewildered, from an essay to which I have just set the caption--"Who is my Neighbor?"
16800	I thought he was considered rather bright?"
16800	I told the story of my bearded youth and asked:"Where then is the safe ground?
16800	IS MARRIAGE REFORMATORY?
16800	If a man can describe it all so well, what could a woman do?
16800	If we thus openly defy all her laws, can we wonder if the kind but just mother calls us to account for it?
16800	In the novels and poems that set forth the eternal fitness of the cling- twine- and- depend school, the vine is always feminine, the oak( or cedar?)
16800	In this commonplace, fearfully real world, what would we do without the blessed Gospel of Conventionalities?
16800	Is Marriage Reformatory?
16800	Is it any wonder that mothers sometimes become discouraged?
16800	Is it to be wondered at that caustic critics of human nature and inconsistencies catalogue marriage for the wife under the head of mendicancy?
16800	Is it true that in morals there is no stated, infallible and eternal gauge--"the measure of a man-- that is, of an angel?"
16800	Is n''t she as able to"swing corners"holding on to a strap as I?
16800	Is not smooth, neat linen to take the precedence of trimming and starch?
16800	Is not the opposition consequent upon the universal desire to set other people right, the breath that blows the flame?
16800	Is she likely to be mistaken on such a point when she cried all night in Boston and the bereft infant wailed all night in New York?
16800	Is she willing to see her children''s blood tainted by his vices, their lives wrecked by evil temptations inherited from him?
16800	Let us quietly take hold of ourselves and ask ourselves the plain question,"Are we nervous, or cross?"
16800	May I add one word to those whom we, in exasperation, are apt to call aggressively strong?
16800	May it not be that the manipulation then acquired still serves him?
16800	May not this explanation, while rather far- fetched, afford some clue to the causes of personal popularity?
16800	Nobody is so besotted as to ask,"Does dram- drinking pay?"
16800	Not long ago, I asked of an acquaintance who is a wonderful reader of character:"Why has Mrs. S---- so many good friends?"
16800	Please tell me who taught her to play with it?"
16800	SHALL, I PASS IT ON?
16800	Shall I Pass It On?
16800	She loves her family, and while they are sometimes very trying, who could expect her to bear a grudge against the dear ones?
16800	Since there were at least one or two pleasant features in the landscape, why could he not call attention to them?
16800	Such are touching a lady on arm or shoulder to attract her attention, inquiring"What say?"
16800	Then why call the attention of others to the circumstances that they are guilty of the same weakness, if such it be?
16800	Then why"give the piece of your mind,"which you can never take back?
16800	Then, what would you do?"
16800	To come down to"hard pan"--whence originates this unwholesome dread of ripeness and maturity?
16800	Under such provocation does not murder assume the guise of justifiable homicide?
16800	Undoubtedly he was extremely impertinent; but did not the interference of the grandparent justify the rebuke?
16800	WHAT GOOD WILL IT DO?
16800	Was that grief so much more sensible than this, or do you love her less now?
16800	What Good Will It Do?
16800	What business have these people to interfere?
16800	What do you think that blessed innocent did?
16800	What does Charles take her for?
16800	What does the Bible say of the hypocrite?
16800	What good will it do?
16800	What if John''s mother has disagreeable peculiarities?
16800	What is the baneful spirit which tempts the gentlest of us to take more pleasure in calling attention to a fault than to a virtue?
16800	When is it altogether reputable for one to declare his real age?"
16800	When your"frank friend(?)"
16800	Whin they think me cross, it''s only that I''m a bit quoiet, an''who can wonder?
16800	Who will send me news of the formation of the first Chapter of the H.P.U.?
16800	Who would not rather be a healer than a scarifier?
16800	Why does not a kind Father mean for us to profit by the one as much as by the other?
16800	Why expect him to take these on trust any more than you expect the daughters to do this?
16800	Why keep a dog and do your own barking?"
16800	Why not let her do it?
16800	Why should he not give credit to the same source?
16800	Why should our preferences, our likes or dislikes be of more account than those of thousands of other people?
16800	Why then this rooted hatred and horror of step- mothers?
16800	Why torture them by a mere form?"
16800	Why, then, yield to the disposition to attempt the impracticable?
16800	Woman''s work is quite as dignified as man''s, and why should it not be arranged as carefully and systematically?
16800	Would it not have been wiser as well as neater, for her to have plain, untrimmed underwear, and iron it without starching?
16800	Would the game have been worth the candle?
16800	Would what St. James graphically describes as"foaming out of their own shame,"finally froth itself into silence?
16800	Yet what good will it do to point out to them their mistakes?
16800	You''ll not be sending me away without one, peticklerly as''twas meself as give warnin''?"
16800	_ Shall I pass it on?_ This is the moral question I would sift from what my readers may regard as trivial and commonplace details.
16800	and to hold her own perpendicular in the aisle?
16800	did you touch my foot?_''"The incident is essentially John- esque.
16800	do you think it is pretty to do that?"
16800	or what good comes from the remark that she is"sprightly, but not very deep?"
16800	or"Is that so?"
16800	quavered the little voice,"do n''t you think that is dreadful?"
16800	what shall eclipse The pain of our childish woes?
16800	with a long- drawn sigh of wretchedness,"is n''t it_ awful_ to be poor?"
10516	Are n''t the colors pretty?
10516	Are n''t you going to dinner, mamma?
10516	Boy, what does it mean?
10516	But is it to your will simply_ as_ will that he is to yield? 10516 But what would you do,"said I,"if he were to refuse to ask to be excused?"
10516	Do n''t you see that you are right in my light? 10516 Do you think I shall say it to- day?"
10516	Do you think he could,she replied,"when he sees that I am only trying to save him from pain?"
10516	Do you want me to show you how you are sitting?
10516	Is the table a good one?
10516	Little boy,said I, solemnly,"do you see that sign?"
10516	Mamma, are you sure I shall ever say it?
10516	May I trouble you for that cricket?
10516	Oh, excuse me, but your head is between me and the light: could you see as well if you moved a little?
10516	Oh, mamma, mamma,cried Blue Eyes,"ca n''t I have my little tea- set on a little table beside your big table?
10516	Please, ma''am, wo n''t you buy a basket?
10516	Was there ever such an awkward child?
10516	Well, dear?
10516	What can I do?
10516	What do_ you_ think?
10516	What is there to do to- day?
10516	What, then?
10516	Where do you sell the most?
10516	Why must I?
10516	Why?
10516	Will you allow your children to stay at this party until half- past eleven?
10516	Will you have the apple, or the orange? 10516 Will you have the horseback ride to- day, or the opera to- morrow night?
10516	Wo n''t you come under my umbrella?
10516	Would it hinder you too long to stop at the store for me? 10516 Would you be so very kind as to close that window?"
10516	You do not, surely, suppose I think you are responsible for it, do you?
10516	_ Will_ you sit still for one minute?
10516	--can any words measure the difference between the first treatment and the second?
10516	A very few minutes of this were more than I could bear; and, almost crying, I said,"Why, mamma, what makes you do so?"
10516	All the other children go; and what can I do?"
10516	And how much better off are they who never threw a stone in their lives than the rude mob who throw them all the time?
10516	And in cases where the wares are simply stolen, shall there be no redress?
10516	And looking past this spectacle, out of our windows, how is it that we do not each rainy day weep with pleasure at sight of the glistening show?
10516	And there are poverty and sickness, and there is not time?
10516	And to whose later thought has it not occurred that in this mimic little show lay bound up the whole of life?
10516	And who wants to throw stones?
10516	And, after all, what would the sacrifice of even two days be, in comparison with the time saved in years to come?
10516	And, as for words, who shall express their feebleness in midst of strength?
10516	Are not all cherubs such as he?"
10516	Are we not decked in the whole of color, feasted on all that shape and sound and flavor can give?
10516	Are we not wiser each moment than we were the moment before?
10516	Art and science, are they not our slaves,--coining money and running mills?
10516	As I followed on, I heard the two children, who were walking behind, saying to each other,"Would n''t that have been too bad?
10516	At what hour, or day, may I look for you?"
10516	But how much of what is written, printed, and read to- day about the men and women of to- day comes under these heads?
10516	But if the trade must continue, can we not insist that the profits be shared?
10516	But what shall we say of the old- clothes mongers in journalism?
10516	But who could bear a mixture of both?
10516	But who lives in any thing else, nowadays?
10516	But why say it?
10516	But why, having once learned to speak, does the baby leave off speaking when it becomes a man or a woman?
10516	But"what can she do?"
10516	But, because one has a goal, must one be torn by poisoned spurs?
10516	Ca n''t you see that there is not room enough for two people here?"
10516	Can it be possible that all this comfort and economy for lodgers are compatible with profits for landlords?
10516	Can we be sure of living as long as they live?
10516	Can we stand by, each minute of each hour of each day, and say to the automata, Go here, or Go there?
10516	Can we wind them up like seventy- year clocks, and leave them?
10516	Dare we think what would be the formula in statement of spiritual life which would be correlative to the"law of continuity"?
10516	Did you think I had done my dinner this afternoon when I got excused?
10516	Do many people feel what a wonderful thing it is that each human being is born into the world with his own smile?
10516	Do not the blind see, the deaf hear, and the crippled dance?
10516	Do we?
10516	Every few minutes he would come and stand before her, and say very earnestly,"Are you sure I shall say it?"
10516	Face to face with a joy, a sorrow, would a symphony avail us?
10516	For several years he used often to allude to the affair, saying,"Do you remember, mamma, that dreadful time when I would n''t say G?"
10516	For what reason is he to do this?"
10516	Give him a comfortable seat?
10516	Give him some honey, even if there is not enough to go round?
10516	Has not Nature surrendered to us?
10516	Has not living become subject to a magician''s"presto"?
10516	Have we not built and multiplied religions, till each man, even the most irreligious, can have his own?
10516	He is tired and cold; he does not want to study-- who would?
10516	Her uniform atmosphere of contentedness so impressed and surprised me that, at last, I said to Franz, the head waiter,--"What makes Gretchen so happy?
10516	How could her husband have married her?
10516	How dare you think you can pity Anton?
10516	How many boys of twelve hear such words as these from tired, overburdened mothers?
10516	How many communities, how many households even, are without a tyrant?
10516	How many women can say to themselves or others that this is their aim?
10516	How should their muscles be good for any thing?
10516	I asked;"because they do not wish to have their children educated?"
10516	I do n''t think I deserved any at all; do you?"
10516	I exclaimed, in involuntary admiration;"what are you doing?"
10516	I hate little boys''?"
10516	I have more than once said to a parent who used these words,"Will you tell me just what you mean by that?
10516	I involuntarily exclaimed,"Have you known many such cases?"
10516	If A is to receive ten dollars for quoting B''s remarks at a private dinner yesterday, shall not B have a small percentage on the sale?
10516	If smiles may not be used for weapons or masks, of what use are they?
10516	If they will only try and keep alive till we get home, we will make them very happy in some water; wo n''t we?
10516	If this were not so, would he be found undertaking to lodge and feed people for one dollar or a dollar and a half a day?
10516	In a few moments he laid down his knife and fork, and said,"Mamma, will you please to excuse me?"
10516	In angry surprise at not finding him in the seat where they left him, they exclaimed,--"Now, where_ is_ that boy?
10516	Is not to- day brilliant, marvellous, beautiful?
10516	Is not what is called the"movement of the age"going on at the highest rate of speed and of sound?
10516	Is there a greater misery than to be hurried?
10516	It may be asked, and not unnaturally, how does this lodging- house system work for those who keep the houses?
10516	Left unmentioned, unforbidden, who knows how soon they might die out of men''s lives, perhaps even from the earth''s surface?
10516	Let him wear his best jacket, and buy him half as many neckties as his sister has?
10516	Listen tolerantly to his little bragging, and help him"do"his sums?
10516	No calculation for the inevitable progress of human knowledge?
10516	No provision for an added enlightenment?
10516	No room for a wholesome, healthy doubt?
10516	Nobody thinks any thing''ll hurt a boy; but they''re glad enough to''allow''us when there''s any errands to be done, and"--"Do you live in New York?"
10516	Now, when is your boy to learn these lessons?
10516	Oh, who can describe him?
10516	On the other hand, looking at all existences as organisms, shall we be disturbed at seeming failure?--long periods of apparent inactivity?
10516	Once, when he was sick, he said,"Mamma, do you think I could have said G any sooner than I did?"
10516	Or is it something which the adult has and the child had not?
10516	Shall we believe, for instance, that Christ''s great church can be really hindered in its appropriate cycle of progressive change and adaptation?
10516	Shall we complain that we are maddened by the racket, out of breath with the spinning and whirling, and dying of the strain of it all?
10516	Shall we not sometimes answer his questions?
10516	Shall we not thence learn charity, and the better understand the full meaning of some who have said that vices were virtues in excess or restraint?
10516	Shall we say any thing of those of us who die between our seventh and eighteenth spiritual month?
10516	Shall we try those methods and that pace on our journeys?
10516	Should not a man be equally withheld from the brutal beating of a child who is not his own, but God''s, and whom to kill is murder?
10516	Simply as the weaker yields to the stronger,--almost as matter yields to force?
10516	Somebody who has written stories( is it Dickens?)
10516	That any true membership of this organic body can be formed or annulled by mere human interference?
10516	The fettered helplessness in spite of which they soar to such heights?
10516	The mother said,"How shall I divide this?
10516	The principle is the same; and if the principle be right, why not multiply methods?
10516	Then I heard the mother say to the oldest boy,"Dear, are you too tired to let little Annie put her head on your shoulder and take a nap?
10516	There is the house to be kept?
10516	This is too hard?
10516	To create and sustain the atmosphere of a home,--it is easily said in a very few words; but how many women have done it?
10516	Upon whom, then, shall we lay earnest hands?
10516	Vegetables?
10516	Wait and not reprove him till after the company has gone?
10516	Was the breakfast- room door much more likely to be shut the next morning?
10516	What are one hundred and twenty millions of men, more or less?
10516	What do you mean by such conduct?"
10516	What genius could rise superior to it, could be itself, surrounded by such uncertainties?
10516	What have they in common?
10516	What is a man, more or less?
10516	What is it which the child has and the adult loses, from the loss of which comes this total change of behavior?
10516	What is quiet in comparison with riches?
10516	What is to be done to prevent this acrid look of misery from becoming an organic characteristic of our people?
10516	What is to become of this helpless machine, which has no central spring of independent action?
10516	What shape will she make of that child''s soul?
10516	What should we do without him?
10516	What, then, is the fine art of smiling?
10516	What, then, is to be done?
10516	When human beings, then, are neither boys nor men, girls nor women, they must be for a few years anomalous creatures, must they?
10516	When shall we have a Cuvier, a Huxley, a Tyndall for the immaterial world,--the realm of spiritual existence, moral growth?
10516	Whenever he leaves her, her farewell is not,"How soon do you think you shall come back?
10516	Where does this abnormal, uncomfortable period come in?
10516	Where was the genial, laughing, talking lady who had been my friend up to that moment?
10516	Who does not believe that the image of God could have been beautiful on all?
10516	Who does not know such faces?
10516	Who does not remember when to"play house"was their chief of plays?
10516	Who has not felt the very soul writhe within her as she has first crossed the threshold of one of these dismal antechambers of journey?
10516	Who has not heard this said?
10516	Who has not heard voice from such apostles?
10516	Who has not observed it?
10516	Who knows when it was first said of a man laying up money,"He lays by for a rainy day"?
10516	Who of us is not in prison?
10516	Who of us is not living out his time of punishment?
10516	Who would live in one, if he could help it?
10516	Whose fault is it that they are not so?
10516	Why do we dare to be so sure that they are not grieved by ungracious words and tones?
10516	Why do we not always smile whenever we meet the eye of a fellow- being?
10516	Why make four miseries out of three?
10516	Why should days ever be dark, life ever be colorless?
10516	Why, in New York( you live in New York, do n''t you?)
10516	Will any physician tell us that this fact is not an element in that child''s physical condition at the end of that year?
10516	Will he always act up to his highest moral perceptions?
10516	Will the woman whose brain and heart are working these problems, as applied to a household, be an adjective?
10516	Will you all stand still and not stir from this spot if I go?"
10516	Would not fathers and mothers have cried out all over the land at the inhumanity of the idea?
10516	You''ve got on a nice white dress: why ca n''t I?"
10516	and a few seconds later, as the child was rather sulkily sitting down in his chair,"And do you mean to bid anybody''good- morning,''or not?"
10516	be idle?
10516	between the success of the one and the failure of the other?
10516	or digestion and long life in comparison with knowledge?
10516	or"Why can not I?"
10516	smile perpetually?"
10516	that they can get used to being continually treated as if they were"in the way"?
10516	why do n''t you_ make_ me say it?"
44481	Do n''t you wish some friend would come along?
44481	I love her, I am kind to her, I provide a good home for her-- she has her children and she has me-- what else should she want?
44481	What else should she want?
44481	What will happen if an irresistible force meets an immovable body?
44481	A man does not like that kind of a place-- and why should he?
44481	A really suitable and profitable companion for a man instead of the bond- slave of a house?
44481	All might compete on even terms if"love is enough,"as poets have claimed; but_ which could best provide for her children_?
44481	And I?
44481	And I?
44481	And in particular how does it affect the home, and how does the home affect it?
44481	And she gives in return--?
44481	And what is maternity but one of nature''s processes of reproduction?
44481	And why do the people who care most for the home-- our Anglo- Saxons-- care so little for beauty and art?
44481	And, in such art- knowledge and art- growth as we have, why is it least manifested at home?
44481	Are the children, then, perfectly fed at home?
44481	Are the mothers to be credited with all that is good and the fathers with all that is bad?
44481	Are we never to have a man- wife?
44481	Are we so loosely attached to our homes as to give them up when some defects are pointed out?
44481	As a matter of fact,_ are_ our children happy and prosperous, healthy and good, at home?
44481	At what point in this long march of life was introduced that useful, blessed thing-- the home?
44481	But apart from that virtue, what sense of honour do we find in the home- bound woman?
44481	But does he thereafter maintain the same degree of devotion that he bestowed before?
44481	But girls we find by thousands and thousands;"helping mother,"if mother does the work; and if there are servants to do the work, the girl does-- what?
44481	But how does our universally praised home- cooking affect our health?
44481	But what real place has a grown woman of twenty- five and upwards in anyone else''s home?
44481	But why revere some more than others, and the lower more than the higher?
44481	By that strange assumption does she justify this refusal to keep step with the world?
44481	Can it imagine a home, a real happy home, with the woman out of it for one hour a day?
44481	Can it, encouraged by this step, picture the home as still enduring while the woman is out of it two hours a day?
44481	Can not men see how deeply benefited they would be by this change, this growth of woman?
44481	Can not the mother love it_ while the nurse takes care of it_?
44481	Can we get at the causes of this department of human trouble?
44481	Can we prove it?
44481	Could a college boy apply his education appropriately to"keeping house"--and, if not, how can the girl?
44481	Could she not manage to love a daughter in business, too?
44481	Do they in truth do all for their children; do their children owe all to them?
44481	Do they not love it and live in it--_while they are there_?
44481	Do they?
44481	Do we expect the judge upon the bench to do justice, dispassionate, unswerving, on his own child-- his own wife-- in the dock?
44481	Do we expect the mother to do justice to the child when the child is the offender and the mother the offended?
44481	Do we hold a wigwam more sacred than a beast''s lair and less sacred than a modern home?
44481	Do we hold an intelligent, capable mother more sacred than an ignorant, feeble one?
44481	Does either the physician or the epicure point with pride to that dietary?
44481	Does eternity only stretch one way?
44481	Does it cease to be home because of their hours away from it?
44481	Does not the mother love her son, though he is in business?
44481	Does this grade and amount of labour on the part of women lighten the burden, as we so fondly and proudly assume?
44481	Does this"good time"satisfy the girl?
44481	From what once normal base sprang this abnormal growth?
44481	Grant that both are sacred-- that all right processes are sacred-- is not the relative sanctity up and out along the line of man''s improvement?
44481	Guarded from what?
44481	Had Wilkes Booth no mother?
44481	Has the world stopped?
44481	He has her-- the home and the children-- does that suffice him?
44481	Her influence is--?
44481	Here are traces of a woman''s hand beyond dispute, but is it beauty?
44481	Home is the cradle-- shall a whole life stay Cradled in comfort through the working day?
44481	Home?
44481	How are the duties of the mother compatible with the duties of the housewife?
44481	How are we educated in knowledge and taste as to right eating?
44481	How can child- culture, as a branch of human progress, rise to any degree of proficiency in this swarming heap of rudimentary trades?
44481	How can we reconcile ourselves to the continuance of a system not only so shamefully inadequate, but so ruinously expensive?
44481	How can"the home"be credited with such opposite results?
44481	How could a human creature be content in such an unnatural position?
44481	How do these stand as compared with the facts?
44481	How do we modify them for children?
44481	How does it modify his personal life and development?
44481	How does she effect our output?
44481	How does staying in one''s own house all one''s life affect the mind?
44481	How does the home stand as regards either branch of development?
44481	How does the home- bound woman fill the claims of motherhood?
44481	How does the present home meet their needs?
44481	How does the woman escape this charge?
44481	How has the mental growth of the race been affected by the housing of women?
44481	How if the girl wants something else to do-- something definite, something developing?
44481	How many homes provide such an amount, fresh, either by day or night?
44481	How many men simply hand out a proper sum of money for"living expenses,"and then live, serene and steady, on that outlay?
44481	How of her mind?
44481	How would her brother be content with a day''s work of dusting the parlour and arranging the flowers; of calling and being called on?
44481	How, then, have we come to this vanishing point of absurdity?
44481	If a man could afford to put daughters and wife to bed and have them fed and washed like babies, would that be a kindness?
44481	If he battles through his infancy and early childhood successfully, what has he gained from his early environment in education?
44481	If not the once sacred spirit of hospitality, is it the still sacred spirit of friendship?
44481	If she does not marry, what then?
44481	If so, why?
44481	If the home is a temple, why should not our hills be dotted with fair shrines worthy of worship?
44481	If the mother is not herself the house- servant-- what else is she?
44481	If we are willing to receive our water from an extra- domestic pipe-- why not our food?
44481	In his"Expert Evidence"he says,"What the coort ought to''ve done was to call him up and say''Lootgert, where''s your good woman?''
44481	In plain fact, what does the average home offer to the newcomer, the utterly defenceless baby, the all- important Coming Generation?
44481	In the home who has any privacy?
44481	In the house has grown the delicate beauty we admire, but are we right in so admiring?
44481	In this kind of home-- and it is still the rule on earth-- what is the influence on man?
44481	In this most vivid period of life how does the home meet the needs of the growing soul?
44481	In this new field of social service, productive industry, what is the influence of the home?
44481	In what does it consist?
44481	In what way does a man best benefit his family?
44481	In what way does a woman best benefit her family?
44481	In what way is it specifically prepared for the use, enjoyment, and benefit of a child?
44481	Is Home best valued as a place to hide?
44481	Is all this outcry necessary?
44481	Is he?
44481	Is history a dream?
44481	Is it better than Liberty, better than Justice, better than Art, Government, Science, Industry, Religion?
44481	Is it not a confession of the discord and pain we so stoutly deny, that we are not willing to pour light into this dark place and see what ails it?
44481	Is it not more sacred to teach right conduct for instance, as a true preacher does, than to feed one''s own child as does the squaw?
44481	Is it not time that the home be freed from these industries so palpably out of place?
44481	Is it really what she wants, all she wants?
44481	Is it something new, something distinctively human, like the church, the school, or the post office?
44481	Is it to keep her word inflexibly?
44481	Is it to respect privacy, to scorn eavesdropping, to regard the letter of another person as inviolate?
44481	Is it to spare the weaker?
44481	Is it-- really?
44481	Is life meant In ignominious safety to be spent?
44481	Is nothing furnished in the way of safety, sanitation, education, by that larger home, the state?
44481	Is she happy in her father''s home, just passing the time till she moves into her husband''s?
44481	Is the girl satisfied?
44481	Is the home so light a thing as to be blown away by a breath of criticism?
44481	Is the home, as the last stage of our elaborate processes of social nutrition, a success?
44481	Is the home, as we have it, satisfying to the real needs of man''s nature; and if not, could it be improved?
44481	Is the list of dietary diseases among our home- fed little ones a thing to boast of?
44481	Is there any exact time of attendance required to make a home?
44481	Is there really no way that the experience of all the ages may be turned to account to facilitate the first years of a child''s life?
44481	Is this long- accepted theory correct?
44481	Is this relished by the family?
44481	Is this so?
44481	It is the duty of the child to care for the infirm parent-- that is not questioned; but how?
44481	May we look, then, in homes of this class for an ideal influence on man?
44481	Must the poor baby suffer by night and day; must the small child bang and yell, and must it be punished so frequently?
44481	Must we then leave it-- lose it-- go without it?
44481	No transportation, that at once;_ no roads_--why roads if all men stayed at home?
44481	Now if, while the father was out, and the children were out, the mother should also be out, would the home disappear into thin air?
44481	Now the father goes out every day; does the home cease to exist because of his hours away from it?
44481	Now we do not seek to"attach"our butcher or baker or candlestick- maker; why our cook?
44481	Now what is all this leading to?
44481	Now what is the real effect upon the man?
44481	Now, having laid aside both the general ideal and the pocket ideal, what do we see?
44481	Now, how does this home really stand under dispassionate observation?
44481	Now, what is the accepted duty of the boy to the parents, when they are old, feeble, sick, or poor?
44481	On what ground, then, is that dinner given-- why are the Jenkinses asked that night?
44481	Or hats, or books, or waggons?
44481	Or what would any scale of wages or promotion be against the joys of a home of her own, a husband of her own, children of her own?
44481	Our college girls have vast supplies of knowledge; how can they use it in the home?
44481	Our lightly spoken phrase"What is home without a mother?"
44481	Perhaps even, in some remote dream, no dining- room?
44481	Perhaps we might; but do we?
44481	Private?--a place private where we admit to the most intimate personal association an absolute stranger; or more than one?
44481	Scrutinise the home, that sacred institution, and even question it?
44481	She has enough to eat, enough and more than enough to wear; but what exercise has she for body or brain?
44481	Such as it is, strong for good and also very weak for some good, possibly even showing some tendencies to evil, what is its influence on men?
44481	That our women cease to be an almost universal class of house- servants; plus a small class of parasitic idlers and greedy consumers of wealth?
44481	That the expense of living be decreased by two- thirds and the productive labour increased by nine- twentieths?
44481	The duty is precisely the same; why is the manner of fulfilling it so different?
44481	The home is a beautiful ideal, but have we no others?
44481	The work is only done for the family-- the family is satisfied-- what remains?
44481	These are vital processes, healthy, natural, indispensable, but why sacred?
44481	This is indeed necessary; for why should they pay for tuition, or even waste time in gratuitously studying, when they can get wages without?
44481	To eat, to sleep, to breathe, to dress, to rest and amuse one''s self-- these are good and useful deeds; but are they more hallowed than others?
44481	To what sort of world is the new soul introduced?
44481	Was Benedict Arnold an orphan?
44481	We have attained some refinement of feeling in painting, music, and other arts; why are we still so frankly barbaric in our attitude toward food?
44481	What are homes for?
44481	What are houses for?
44481	What are our general food habits?
44481	What are the conditions which have brought forth this degree of virtue in us, and how does the home rank among those conditions?
44481	What are the main facts of life, as impressed upon every growing child by his home surroundings?
44481	What business has she in it?
44481	What does maternal instinct contribute to this sum of influences?
44481	What does the growing brain gather of the true proportions of life from his dining- room- and- parlour mamma?
44481	What does the morbid, disproportioned, overgrown home life do?
44481	What else does he want?
44481	What follows further of the influence of the home upon man directly?
44481	What governs our choice?
44481	What has father or mother, sister or brother, to offer to the unmarried woman?
44481	What have we to hope-- or to dread-- in the undeniable lines of development here shown?
44481	What if she does not?
44481	What is a child?
44481	What is a home?
44481	What is an instinct?
44481	What is her influence upon art-- the applied art that is found, or should be found, in everything we make and use?
44481	What is the accepted duty of the girl to the parents in like case?
44481	What is the average workingman''s attitude toward this supposed haven of rest?
44481	What is the contribution of domestic ethics to this mighty virtue?
44481	What is the effect, or rather what are some of the effects, of this artificial game of living upon the real course of life?
44481	What is the home to her who has no"home of her own"?
44481	What is the occupation of the daughter of the house?
44481	What is the preferred type of excellence in humanity according to our social instincts and to the measure of history?
44481	What is the proposed change?
44481	What is the real condition of the home as regards children-- its primal reason for being?
44481	What is the status of household industry as practised by servants?
44481	What is there in home- life, as we know it, which proves inimical to the development of true beauty?
44481	What is there in the make- up of any ordinary house designed to please, instruct, educate, and generally benefit a child?
44481	What is there in the presence of children in a house to alarm the owner?
44481	What is there in this a man should dread?
44481	What is to become of the unmarried daughter after the mother is gone?
44481	What is, in truth, required to make a home?
44481	What miracle does"a woman''s hand"work on this varying flood of change?
44481	What ought it to cost?
44481	What percentage are healthy?
44481	What percentage of our children grow up properly proportioned, athletic and vigorous?
44481	What percentage of our children grow up with strong, harmonious characters, wise and good?
44481	What percentage of our human young live to grow up?
44481	What progress has been made in our domestic concepts?
44481	What sort of an allowance is this for the largest class of citizens?
44481	What sort of citizens do we need for the best city-- the best state-- the best country-- the best world?
44481	What would houses be like if every man made his own?
44481	What would shoes be like if every man made his own, if the shoemaker had never come to his development?
44481	What, then, is the explanation of this lack of special provision for the real founder of the home?
44481	Where are the limits and tendencies of these emotions?
44481	Where is Children''s Day?
44481	Where is her business, her trade, her art, her profession, her place in life?
44481	Where water and light are thus fully socialised, why are we so shy of any similar progress in the supply of food?
44481	Which could do most for her children?
44481	Why did the people who cared most for beauty and art, the Greeks, care so little for the home?
44481	Why do we dread having children, as many of our much- extolled mothers so keenly do?
44481	Why does it not originate there?
44481	Why does not the equally capable daughter_ do more_ to support her parent when it is necessary?
44481	Why does she have to be herself the nurse and servant?
44481	Why have not these?
44481	Why have these stayed?
44481	Why is it not good?
44481	Why is not domestic architecture as good as public architecture?
44481	Why is not she responsible for progress, too?
44481	Why is that which is so palpably false of a man held to be true of a woman?
44481	Why is the process of getting acclimated to the world so difficult and agonising?
44481	Why not give our children strong bodies and constitutions from both sides?
44481	Why not the God of our children?
44481	Why not?
44481	Why should the housemaid stay a maid for our sakes?
44481	Why should you prate of safety?
44481	Why was woman the first worker?
44481	Why, in one way, by one child, and in so different a way by another?
44481	Why, then, do we find in this line of development such hideously inartistic things?
44481	Why, then, do we so fear a change in this field?
44481	Why?
44481	With all this time, labour, and expense given to the feeding of humanity, what are the results?
44481	With our proven capacity, why do we manifest so little progress in industrial organisation and devotion?
44481	Would any amount of love on the part of that inconceivable house- husband justify him in depriving his family of all the fruits of progress?
44481	Would not such a home be good to come to, and would not its influence be wholly pleasant?
44481	XIII THE GIRL AT HOME What is the position of the home toward us in youth?
44481	Yes, but which hour of the day?
44481	Yes, there is occupation enough as far as filling time goes; but how if it does not satisfy?
44481	Yes?
44481	and, when found, do they bear any relation to our beloved custom of home- cooking and home- eating?
44481	wilt thou be mine?
22916	''No''and''yes''both; not quite sure-- eh?
22916	A great compliment; do n''t you think so yourself, Arthur?
22916	And am I making mamma ill too? 22916 And what are you to do?
22916	And what did you see?
22916	And would not you, dear Arthur?
22916	Any more questions?
22916	Are you his cousin?
22916	Arthur dear, is anything the matter?
22916	Arthur,said Edgar,"I want you to have my Bible and my watch; will you?
22916	Aunt Daisy,he said, when he had finished,"What shall you say, when you answer Edgar North''s aunt''s letter?"
22916	Aunt Daisy,he said,"would you like me to take out that white fellow?"
22916	Auntie,he said,"would there be any use in my writing a letter now?
22916	But He will judge people, wo n''t He?
22916	But what is coming?
22916	But what is it?
22916	But, Edgar,and Arthur looked very earnestly into his dark, sad eyes,"do n''t you wish you were?"
22916	But, you know, he came on purpose to see Edgar; and do n''t you remember how very, very ill, Edgar is, Harold?
22916	Dear Edgar,said Arthur, burying his face in the bed- clothes to hide his tears,"I never knew you really were so very ill.""Did n''t you?"
22916	Did I say anything rude?
22916	Did I?
22916	Did he really? 22916 Did n''t your mother ever talk to you about it?"
22916	Did you ask her to write to me?
22916	Did you love your father very much?
22916	Did your father go to India?
22916	Do you always have your meals by yourselves?
22916	Do you know what I was thinking about, when I was looking out of my window this morning? 22916 Do you know who you belong to before me?"
22916	Do you mean that I am to live with some other person?
22916	Do you often pray for me, mother? 22916 Do you often say those funny things, Arthur?"
22916	Do you think it is well, Arthur?
22916	Do you think so?
22916	Do you think that will help you to understand?
22916	Do you want to go?
22916	Does he have dinner alone?
22916	First of all, then, what is the name of her place?
22916	Going to school, my boy-- eh?
22916	Has Edgar written to you himself?
22916	Have you anything you would like to do, dear, until dinner- time?
22916	Have you been here long, then, and by yourself? 22916 Have you had a nice walk?"
22916	He is tremendously strict, I suppose?
22916	How am I queer?
22916	How can I,asked Arthur,"without you?"
22916	How did you know I was?
22916	How do you know I am not?
22916	How long would a telegram take getting there?
22916	How was it horrid?
22916	I dare say he thinks we are something like himself,said Gerald,"do n''t you?"
22916	I do wish you would behave properly; what must Edgar''s friend think of you?
22916	I wonder is the doctor going to stay there all night?
22916	Is it to buy new clothes with, when I want any?
22916	It seems like old times, eh, Daisy?
22916	Mamma,he said in a low voice, which was very touchingly sad in its hopelessness,"need you go?
22916	Minnie? 22916 Miss North,"said Arthur,"you did not mind your sister having taken me up stairs, did you?"
22916	Mr. Arthur, will you come upstairs?
22916	Now, Aunt Daisy, will you direct this, please?
22916	Oh, mother, is it true what Anna says about Mildred, that she is so very ill?
22916	Oh, that''s it-- eh? 22916 Oh,"said Arthur,"what, ten brothers and sisters at home?"
22916	Papa,said Arthur presently,"what can you mean?
22916	Shall I? 22916 She is ever so much better, are n''t you, mother?"
22916	Should n''t you like to be?
22916	Then are you never afraid, dear Arthur?
22916	There''ll be lots of wild strawberries here soon,he said;"do n''t you like them?"
22916	They would be your cousins, would they not?
22916	Was it about me?
22916	Was it in the town you lived, or the country?
22916	Well, I daresay he likes to be obeyed,said Mrs. Vivyan;"but that is quite right, is n''t it?"
22916	Well, I have had thoughts like that, I think; but then I always thought of the Lord Jesus Christ; and how could I be afraid then?
22916	Well, I suppose for me,said Arthur;"but, mother, is all that really for me?
22916	Well, do n''t you think I had better go?
22916	Well, how would you?
22916	Well, if you know, what is the use of my telling?
22916	Well, tell us where you are going then?
22916	Well, then, you know all about it, I suppose?
22916	Well, what shall I say?
22916	Well, when is it?
22916	Well, why do n''t you play then? 22916 Well,"said Arthur,"what have you to tell me?"
22916	What about?
22916	What can he mean, Aunt Daisy? 22916 What can it be, mother?"
22916	What did he talk about?
22916	What did it mean?
22916	What do you generally do at home when you are not walking?
22916	What is his name, mother?
22916	What is it, my darling?
22916	What is the use of liking?
22916	What is this?
22916	What kind of a face had she?
22916	What kind of a place are we in, father?
22916	What on earth is that for?
22916	What shall I say, dear?
22916	What was it, Arthur?
22916	What would that be?
22916	What''s the use of keeping on wishing, Maude?
22916	What, dear?
22916	What, the boys''school that mother told me about? 22916 Where are the railway rugs and the shawls?
22916	Where shall you spend the holidays?
22916	Who do you think?
22916	Who is she? 22916 Who used you to live with then?"
22916	Who, dear?
22916	Why ca n''t you make them?
22916	Why do n''t you come on?
22916	Why do you hate it so very much?
22916	Why not?
22916	Why not?
22916	Why should you think there was anything the matter, mother?
22916	Why, dear?
22916	Why, what can be the matter with baby?
22916	Why, what''s the matter? 22916 Why-- what-- may I really?
22916	Will that do?
22916	Will you, Arthur? 22916 Wo n''t you take me with you, then?
22916	Would you like to see some of the things that you are going to take away with you?
22916	Wrong?
22916	Yes, nurse,said Edgar,"is n''t it nice?"
22916	Yes; and now, is she as ill as she was then?
22916	Yes; where does she live?
22916	You did not want to come, did you?
22916	You do what your sister tells you more than the others,said Arthur,"do n''t you?"
22916	You wo n''t lose your way?
22916	_ Very_ ill?
22916	And I wish I had said to him,''If the Lord Jesus were to come walking towards us now, and sit down here, would you be afraid to see Him?''"
22916	And am I going to India too?"
22916	And as Arthur thus rejoiced in the fulfilment of his long- cherished hope, what will it be to have our one great hope at last realized?
22916	And did he all this time forget his dear father and mother in the far- off land?
22916	And is not that the cure for being careful and troubled about many things?
22916	And then we can write to each other, you know, ca n''t we?"
22916	And would he never hear her clear, soft voice calling"Artie, Artie"?
22916	And, Edgar, do n''t you think He knows that you say it?
22916	And, Edgar, was it not about heaven, and the way to get there?"
22916	Are there not things to be done?
22916	Are you sorry?"
22916	Are you there, folded in His everlasting arms?"
22916	Are you?"
22916	Arthur did not quite know what to say himself, but he asked him after a moment--"Would you like to go for a walk?"
22916	As soon as the other children saw Minnie and Arthur going away, there was a general cry,"Minnie, where are you going?"
22916	But Arthur, my own, am I leaving you in a loving Saviour''s arms?
22916	But he only said,"Is that what I shall have to call you, then?
22916	But how are you going to get there?
22916	But how can I help it?
22916	But was she not making a mistake?
22916	Can I?
22916	Come here, sir; do you care?"
22916	Could she not become a little child, as God has told us all to do?
22916	Do n''t you remember those walks?
22916	Do n''t you remember when we said you would?
22916	Do n''t you think it would be a good thing for you to begin school?"
22916	Do n''t you think so, darling?"
22916	Do n''t you think you ought to stay?"
22916	Do n''t you wish you could take me, father?"
22916	Do you mean me to read your letter, auntie?
22916	Do you really mean that you and mother are going out to India, and that you are going to leave me in England by myself?"
22916	Do you think He would turn you away?
22916	Do you think you will, Hector?
22916	Does he wear spectacles?"
22916	Does she live here?"
22916	Eh, Daisy?"
22916	Have you any windows that do n''t shut quite tightly, aunt?"
22916	He seemed very much surprised at seeing Arthur; but all he said, when he came near was:"Well?"
22916	How am I to learn?
22916	How could I be afraid?"
22916	How could I be?"
22916	How could I?
22916	How could it all have happened?
22916	How do you mean, dear?"
22916	How will she feel, and how shall I feel?
22916	How would you like that-- eh?"
22916	How_ can_ I help it?
22916	I never thought he was so very ill. Do you think he is really going to die?"
22916	Is anything the matter?"
22916	Is it at all like this, mother?"
22916	Is it not a happy thing to belong to the Lord Jesus Christ?
22916	Is it not happy to be a lamb of that flock which has Jesus for its Shepherd?
22916	Is it not sweet, my darling, to feel that He says to you now, while you are being left at home,''Thou art mine''?
22916	Is it not the place where the Master would have His disciples, sitting at His feet, hearing His word?
22916	Is not this a happy thought, my Arthur?
22916	It will be pleasant to see aunt''s snug, warm house, wo n''t it, Arthur?"
22916	May not such earthly joys show us a little what it will be to see the One whom, having not seen, we love?
22916	Mother, may I say what I was thinking before you came in?"
22916	Mr. Vivyan looked up at his wife, and then he said,"Arthur, my boy, when I was in India before, why did your mother stay in England?"
22916	Mrs. Estcourt looked very much surprised as she said,"Why, how could that be, Arthur?
22916	Must n''t I have a lot of new clothes, and ever so many things?"
22916	Not going to have any more lessons?"
22916	Now, what is the second?"
22916	Oh, Edgar, why could n''t you have let me know?"
22916	Oh, dear, dear, dear, and whatever will mistress do, and master?"
22916	On the way, he asked,"Will you tell me how Edgar is?"
22916	People do not generally stop caring about their friends suddenly, do they?"
22916	Presently he roused himself, and said,"But, mamma, how can I go in two days?
22916	Presently he spoke--"Arthur, I wish----""Well, what?"
22916	Shall I put Arthur T. Vivyan?
22916	Shall I soon be able to go?"
22916	Shall we stop here?"
22916	Shall we?"
22916	She will get better, wo n''t she, mamma?"
22916	So what shall I do?
22916	That must be, because he does not know Him, must it not, auntie?
22916	Then she said,"Gerald, why do n''t you speak?
22916	Then, are there not other ways?
22916	Was it_ really_ true?
22916	Was she not a dear little thing?"
22916	We did not tell you until just at the end, when we were obliged to do it; because what was the use of making you unhappy before we need?"
22916	Well, then, what do you do when it is neither lessons nor walking?"
22916	Were you and he great friends?"
22916	What can he mean by saying,''I hope you will be able to come''?
22916	What can it be?"
22916	What can she think I want with such a lot of looking- glasses?
22916	What could she do, but lift up her heart to her refuge and strength?
22916	What could she say?
22916	What did you think of him?"
22916	What lady could be writing to me?
22916	What shall I say when the others ask about you?"
22916	What shall I say, Arthur?"
22916	What will papa say if we are not ready when the bell rings?"
22916	What, is she better then?"
22916	When am I going?"
22916	When would she get it?"
22916	Where shall we go?"
22916	Who can it be from?
22916	Who keeps the school?"
22916	Why ca n''t you stop bothering about yourself?
22916	Why did he come back from India to take mother away?
22916	Why should n''t I go upstairs?
22916	Why should we distrust or fear Him?
22916	Why, is he not with his uncle and his aunt?"
22916	Will she teach me?
22916	Will you be able to sleep here, do you think?"
22916	Will you come up to the nursery?"
22916	Will you really?"
22916	Will you?"
22916	Wo n''t you come upstairs to your room?"
22916	Wo n''t you take me?
22916	Would her sweet face_ never_ laugh again?
22916	Would n''t you rather stay at home with me?"
22916	Would you like to read his letter, auntie?"
22916	You are going to that home, my precious boy?"
22916	You know I love to take care of you, because you are mine; and do n''t you think He does much more?
22916	You remember about the Lord Jesus feeding the people in the wilderness?"
22916	You see they had not to try and do anything hard-- had they?
22916	You would not like her to be your mother, would you?"
22916	and do you not like to give pleasure to the One who loves you so, and who did for you what can never be told?
22916	and if he did, I can not help it; so what is the use of being sorry or glad?
22916	asked Arthur, remembering the sweet words that had fallen into his own heart;"or your father?"
22916	said Arthur breathlessly;"who is all that money for?"
22916	said his mother very gently and sadly,"why did you, why did you not remember?"
22916	what shall I do?"
14237	Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister unto them who shall be the heirs of salvation?
14237	Can a mother forget her sucking child?
14237	Dost thou live, man, dost thou live, or only breathe and labor? 14237 For what knowest, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?
14237	For what then was I born? 14237 Go ask that musing father, why yon grave So narrow, and so noteless, might not close Without a tear?"
14237	How can two walk together except they be agreed?
14237	How can two walk together except they he agreed?
14237	How can two walk together, except they be agreed?
14237	I gaze on your bright track; I hear your lessening voices as they go; Have ye no sign, no solace to fling back To those who toil below? 14237 If ye count society for past time,--what happier recreation than a nursling, Its winning ways, its prattling tongue, its innocence and mirth?
14237	Is it a fair, fond thought, That you may still our friends and guardians be; And heaven''s high ministry by you be wrought With objects low as we? 14237 May we not secretly hope, That you around our path and bed may dwell?
14237	Not there? 14237 Shall not your gentle voice Break on temptation''s dark and sullen mood, Subdue our erring will, o''errule our choice, And win from ill to good?
14237	Shall we not feel you near In hours of danger, solitude, and pain, Cheering the darkness, drying off the tear And turning loss to gain? 14237 Surely ye note us here, Though not as we appear to mortal view, And can we still, with all our stains, be dear To spirits pure as you?
14237	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now? 14237 Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die?"
14237	What could a mother''s prayer, In all the wildest ecstacy of hope, Ask for her darling like the bliss of heaven?
14237	What do you mean?
14237	What fellowship hath light with darkness?
14237	What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 14237 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
14237	What is in a name?
14237	What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
14237	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
14237	Who loves,says William Jay,"to take his meat from a leprous hand?"
14237	Who would not be an infant now, To breathe an infant''s prayer? 14237 Whom have I in heaven but thee?"
14237	Why hire a lodging in a house unknown, For one whose tenderest thoughts all hover round your own? 14237 Would you your son should be a sot and a dunce, Lascivious, headstrong, or all these at once?
14237	*****"Why, memory, cling thus to life''s jocund morning?
14237	A minister was once asked,"Do you not believe christianity upon its evidences?"
14237	Am I able to support a family?
14237	And are they not more suitable for the Christian home than any other?
14237	And are you, then, in your marriage, agreed to walk with the unbeliever in the broad road of sin and death?
14237	And do you think that, continuing thus, you will be admitted into that heavenly home where there is one unbroken voice of prayer and praise to God?
14237	And further, can you spend your time to better purpose than in family prayer?
14237	And if this church- founding sacrament brings your child into a living and saving relation to the church, then why deny it that baptism?
14237	And in doing this for God, are you not also doing it for the child,--yea, if you are Christian parents,--for yourselves?
14237	And is it not a matter of daily observation that the wickedness of the parent is entailed upon the child?
14237	And is not their influence as salutary?
14237	And shall any other kind save Christian habits, be found in the Christian home?
14237	And shall not all, our blessings brighter drop From hands we loved so well?
14237	And shall we refuse the tribute of sorrow to the memory of those dear ones who sleep beneath the sod?
14237	And the Lord said unto him, who hath made man''s mouth?
14237	And the question at once arises, what kind of a whip?
14237	And then in the dark hour of home separation and bereavement, when the question is put to thee, mourning parents,"Is it well with the child?
14237	And then what will become of your child if he is ignorant of any pursuit in which to engage for a subsistence?
14237	And was the only victim thou couldst find, An infant in its mother''s arms reclined?"
14237	And were not Lois and Eunice rewarded for their faithfulness to young Timothy?
14237	And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?
14237	And what is home?
14237	And what then is the first joyful cry of the fond parents, after the solemn ceremony is ended?
14237	And who are they that are dying without hope and without God?
14237	And why is this so often done?
14237	And will not the curse rest upon you?
14237	And will not the day soon come when you must"give an account of your stewardship?"
14237	And yet with the plainest teachings of the gospel before them, is it not strange that there are so many virulent enemies to infant baptism?
14237	And, tell me, does the true Christian desire any other than a Christian home?
14237	Are they not as beautiful as other names?
14237	Are we complemental to each other?
14237	Are we congenial in spirit, sentiment, principle, cultivation, education, morals and religion?
14237	Are you ashamed of your children?
14237	Are you not, Christian parents, responsible to God for the exercise of such sovereign power over the character and well- being of your dear children?
14237	Art thou free, or enslaved to a routine, the daily machinery of habit?
14237	As a family we daily need and receive mercies, daily sin, are tempted and in danger every day; why not then as a family daily pray?
14237	As infants, therefore, are subjects of grace, why not subjects also of baptism?
14237	As they are included in the covenant, why not enter it by the divinely constituted sacrament of initiation?
14237	As they are included in the plan of salvation, why not receive it in a churchly way?
14237	Ashamed of what?
14237	Because they desire to bring them into the fold and bosom of the church, and place them in saving relations to the means of grace?
14237	Because they wish to express their vows of dedication in that sacramental form and way which God has appointed?
14237	Besides, is it not the right, yea, the duty of parents to bias their children in favor of the religious creed of the parental home?
14237	But if out of Christ there is no salvation, then tell me, how will infants be saved?
14237	But if they had lived, might they not also have been a source of the deepest sorrow and misery?
14237	But was it such?
14237	But what is family prayer?
14237	But what_ is_ home,--home in the sphere of nature?
14237	But why neglect family prayer?
14237	Can I discharge the duties of a household?
14237	Can he be the head of a Christian home?
14237	Can he think of that mother''s prayers and teachings and tears of solicitude, and not feel deeply, and often savingly, his own guilt and ingratitude?
14237	Can saint and sinner be of one mind, one spirit, one life, one hope, one interest?
14237	Can the irreligious parent bring up his offspring"in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?"
14237	Can the ungodly wife or husband fulfill this mission?
14237	Can there be family religion when husband and wife are traveling to eternity in opposite roads?
14237	Can these now walk together, live in harmony, when so widely different in spirit, in their aims and pursuits?
14237	Can these walk together, in domestic union and harmony?
14237	Can they reflect upon their daughters for forming improper attachments and alliances?
14237	Can they wonder if their sons become desperadoes, and ridicule the religion of their parents?
14237	Can this be right?
14237	Can we sympathize and work harmoniously together in mind and heart and will and taste?
14237	Could I be happy with such an one?
14237	Dare you reverse the divine procedure which God has ordained for the salvation of His people?
14237	Did not God punish the first born of Israel, because their fathers had sinned?
14237	Did not the Spartan mother and her home give character to the Spartan nation?
14237	Did they go to these places under the holy influence of devout and faithful parents?
14237	Do not the tears of the Christian home reflect the tears of Jesus?
14237	Do we not love it?
14237	Do you desire to refine and elevate their souls with beauty and sublimity?
14237	Do you love yourself?
14237	Do you permit your sick to die rather than to inflict the pain of giving them the medicine to cure?
14237	Do you regard your own comfort and welfare?
14237	Do you wish them to come under the influence of eloquent oration?
14237	Do you wish to inspire them with song?
14237	Does not the parent''s faith forbid the intrusion of a doctrine so revolting as this?
14237	Does the gospel place them under such a ban of proscription?
14237	Dr. Johnson was once asked,"Who is the most miserable man?"
14237	From the faithful Christian home?
14237	HOME AS A STEWARDSHIP.--What is a Steward?
14237	Had they pious fathers and mothers?
14237	Have Parents a right to take any part in the Marriage Choice of their Children?
14237	Have not I the Lord?
14237	Have parents a right to take any part in the marriage choice and alliance of their children?
14237	Have they a right to interfere in any respect with the marriage of their children?
14237	Have thoughts and associations like these no demoralizing influence?
14237	Have you no time?
14237	Have you, pious mother, as you pressed your child to your bosom, ever thought that it would one day be a witness for or against you?
14237	Here is a habit of action: is it godly?
14237	Here is a habit of conversation: is it holy?
14237	Here, for instance, is a habit being formed,--habit of thought: is it pure?
14237	How can he bring up his children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?
14237	How can parents admonish their children against novel reading after they have taken their names from novels?
14237	How can the unbeliever return, like David, to bless his household?
14237	How soon may beauty fade; and what then, if it was the only basis of your marriage choice?
14237	If Christ is the Saviour of infants, why not bring them to Him through baptism?
14237	If our tent- home stirs up within us imperishable joys, by the power of anticipation and foretaste, what joy will not that better land afford?
14237	If so, then are we not responsible for our habits?
14237	If so, then is it not plain that baptism goes before the self- conscious faith of the subject?
14237	If so, then why object to infant baptism?
14237	If the members of your household may he ruined here by a bad example, what will be its consequences in the eternal world?
14237	If"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings God has perfected praise,"then why not train them up to praise Him?
14237	Is it all of home, religious culture to bias them to a particular creed?
14237	Is it for money you have them led to the bridal altar?
14237	Is it not, therefore, a matter of momentous interest to the Christian home, that it establish habits of the right kind and quality?
14237	Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime, can be the work, of men?"
14237	Is not every privilege a duty?
14237	Is not true piety of more importance than education, affluence or social distinction?
14237	Is such, Christian brother, the sympathy of your home?
14237	Is that person suited for me?
14237	Is this always so?
14237	Is this the will of God?
14237	It involves the great question, what should Christian parents leave to their children as a true inheritance from the Christian home?
14237	No languid wretch who long''d, but long''d in vain, For thy cold hand to cool his fiery pain?
14237	O, who would linger, Fainting, fearing, and athirst, When before us lies a region Where undying pleasures burst?"
14237	Oh, what is home without a title to, and personal meetness for, that kingdom?
14237	Oh, what is life without these?
14237	Or tell that the buds of the heart at the dawning, Were destined to wither and perish at noon?
14237	Passed to your glorious rest so swiftly on, And left me weeping here?
14237	Shall the Christian parent and child disregard this prohibition of God?
14237	Should Parents Banish and Disinherit Children for their Marrying against their will?
14237	Should Persons Marry Outside of their Own Branch of the Church?
14237	Should he imitate thee in thine evil?
14237	Show me a child undutiful, I shall know where to look for a foolish father; But how can that son reverence an example he dare not follow?
14237	Speak in an angry tone before your child; and what will it avail for you to admonish him against anger?
14237	Tell me now, will not God hold these parents responsible for the ruin of their children?
14237	Tell me then, can you be faithful to these vows and obligations without family prayer?
14237	Tell me, does not this view dilate the parent''s heart, and make him thankful that he has a sainted child in heaven?
14237	Tell me, is it worse to bias their minds to a particular creed, than to let them grow up biased to the world, to the Devil and all his works?
14237	Tell me, is there not a bond of sympathy between Jesus and His people here,--between loved ones in heaven and their pious kindred on earth?
14237	Tell me, who are those that are there?
14237	They seem to be impressed with the strange idea that their wives and children put no confidence in their piety,( and may they not have reason for it?)
14237	Think ye not, dear ones, in brighter bowers above, Of those you left below?
14237	Think you that God will not answer and bless your prayers?
14237	Those who were"trained up in the way they should go?"
14237	To be Christians, must the unnumbered memories of life be all without a tear?
14237	To be one in a full procession?--to dig my kindred clay?
14237	To decorate the gallery of art?
14237	To walk this chequered world, alternate light and darkness, The day- dreams of deep thought followed by the night- dreams of fancy?
14237	WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN HOME?
14237	What are now the different kinds or parts of home- education?
14237	What are some of these means?
14237	What are some of these?
14237	What are the natural elements of home- sympathy?
14237	What children are more desolate and more to be pitied than the motherless ones?
14237	What communion hath light with darkness?
14237	What have our schools now to do with the propensities, appetites, temperaments, habits and character of the pupils?
14237	What is Home- Influence?
14237	What is home- education?
14237	What is it?
14237	What is the mere secular, without such a religious education?
14237	What is the_ Christian_ home?
14237	What is their history?
14237	What is"family religion?"
14237	What made Daniel steadfast amidst all the efforts to heathenize him during his captivity in Babylon?
14237	What more could you do and hope for your children than to offer up supplications for them to God?
14237	What mother, prompted by such sympathy, can be recreant to the duties of her household?
14237	What now has been the result?
14237	What now is the extent, and what are the duties of that right to interfere?
14237	What orations so eloquent as those of the prophets, of Christ, and of his apostles?
14237	What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
14237	What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?"
14237	What says the infidel Rosseau?
14237	What shall it profit the family if its members gain the whole world and lose their own souls?
14237	What songs are like those of Zion?
14237	What then is the mission, of the Christian home?
14237	What thronging memories come?
14237	What will baptism avail, so far as the parents are concerned, without this dedication of their children to Him in whose name they are baptised?
14237	What will the acts of the gospel minister avail if they are not preceded by an offering of himself to the Lord who has called him?
14237	What would Christian parents give in exchange for the souls of their little ones?
14237	What would the Christian home be, therefore, without such sympathy?
14237	What, for instance, is there about such names as Nero, Caesar, Pompey, Punch, that would remind you that you were in a Christian home?
14237	What, oh, what, if you had not the assurance of the salvation of all infants?
14237	What, therefore, besides wealth, should be the children''s patrimony from the Christian home?
14237	When I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed?
14237	Where did they come from?
14237	Where, then, is he?
14237	Who are they that now throng the regions of the damned?
14237	Who but she can smooth the pillow and soothe the anguish of the child of affliction?
14237	Who can forget a mother, or lose those impressions which her death made upon our deeply stricken hearts?
14237	Who can forget the family bible?
14237	Who can read the following beautiful lines of Cowper, and-- if the memory of a sainted mother is awakened by them,--not weep?
14237	Who does not feel this influence of home upon all his habits of life?
14237	Who does not perceive and acknowledge the evil of such a course?
14237	Who has not felt this power of habit?
14237	Who has not wept over some habits which haunt him like an evil spirit; and rejoiced over others as a safeguard from sin and a propellor to good?
14237	Who that wears the name of a man can be indifferent here?
14237	Who touch the strings that rule the soul?
14237	Who will doubt its application to the Christian home?
14237	Who will not admit that it is an act of real kindness for God to remove little children from this world, and at once take them as His own in heaven?
14237	Who would venture to judge a person by his mechanical movements in the parlor?
14237	Who, even in the hour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns?
14237	Who, then, is that faithful and wise steward whom his Lord shall make ruler over his household, to give them their portion of meat in due season?
14237	Whom, think you, will the children follow?
14237	Why do many parents have their children baptized?
14237	Why make that babe of yours a mere plaything?
14237	Why not adopt scriptural names for them?
14237	Why not for the very same reason refuse to teach them, to have them pray, to bring them up to church service?
14237	Why point to its treasures exhausted too soon?
14237	Why?
14237	Will any one deny the extent of such a spirit in the church and homes of the present day?
14237	Will money make your children happy?
14237	Will not such parents be denounced in the day of judgment as unjust and unfaithful stewards?
14237	Will not the"blood of their destruction rest upon them?"
14237	Will not the"voice of that blood"cry out from their family against them?
14237	Will that character make my home happy?
14237	Will the children of God not hesitate to marry the children of the devil?
14237	Will you ridicule this fundamental principle of Christian marriage?
14237	Would not this be cruel?
14237	Would the mother, if she could, forget the child that slumbers beneath the flower- crowned sod of the family cemetery?
14237	Would you avoid painful solicitude, bitter reflection, heart- burning remorse, dreadful foreboding?
14237	Would you remove him from those rivers of delight to this dry and thirsty land?
14237	Would you, now, that this inhabitant of heaven should be degraded to earth again?
14237	Yea, why not deny to them salvation itself?
14237	and where, but with the loving?"
14237	do they think of me to- day, The loved ones lingering there; Do they think of the outcast far away, And breathe for me a prayer?
14237	exclaimed,"Six and eighty years have I served Him, and He has done me nothing but good; and how could I curse Him, my Lord and Saviour?"
14237	from that land of love, Look ye not sometimes on this world of wo?
14237	is it well with thee?"
14237	of the true glory and greatness of your home?
14237	of your children?
14237	of your piety?
14237	or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?"
14237	or, who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind?
14237	thou dread looser of the dearest tie, Was there no aged and no sick one nigh?
14237	to clear a few acres of forest?
14237	to fill the circling year With daily toil for daily bread, with sordid pains and pleasures?
14237	what can feeble friendship say, To soothe the anguish of this mournful day?
14237	what if it be exerted for the ruin of your loved ones, and they"curse the day you begat them?"
14237	what think you of this?
14237	who shall bring out from the secrets of the eternal world, those awful maledictions which God has attached to parental unfaithfulness?
14237	why keep the pilgrim here?
14237	why will you thus abuse the loveliest and noblest part of your child?