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 |
---|---|
17104 | But Algy turned in mild disgust, And called to Mama Bracket,"Say, did you hear that bubble bu''st? |
17254 | The Drummer madly tore his hair And said,"Vy did you do it?" |
23792 | [ Illustration] Indeed, indeed-- to Quit It oft Before I swore,--but did I mean it when I swore? |
21676 | If we''exchanged''you, where on Earth Could we find one of Equal worth? |
21676 | With hope deferred we''re growing hoary; Or was it all an empty jest Your saying,"_ That''s another story_"? |
23614 | Though the lovely Nin All should pass away Why should Woman pine, If but Fashion stay? |
23614 | What can freedom offer more? |
23338 | V Each morn a thousand Recipes, you say-- Yes, but where match the beer of Yesterday? |
26437 | XXI Strange, is it not? |
26437 | XXV One day I queried would she please to Say How long, how long this Fad was apt to Stay? |
26437 | XXVII PREDESTINATION-- full of Unbelief-- Must I accept it, is there no Relief? |
46691 | ***** I wonder if Labby Has read"Northanger Abbey?" |
27182 | ***** But what is this? |
27182 | Lord Henry Chase What happened to Lord Henry Chase? |
27182 | Trust your Papa and name the sum.... WHAT? |
27182 | [ Illustration]..._ Fifteen hundred thousand?_... Hum! |
26388 | And what of Henry number Three, 1216- 1272 The King who suffered poverty? |
26388 | No information''s yet to hand Concerning Raleigh''s favourite brand; Tobacco Was it coarse- cut shag which burns The tongue, or birdseye or returns? |
26388 | allowed At court a huge rapacious crowd To drain his coffers nearly dry Flattering with cajolery? |
23611 | He knew too much to ever say,"Why do n''t you dye your hair?" |
23611 | Mr. Pinhead was worth eighty millions, Miss Nothingbutt had eighty- two; Why do cash and spondulicks get married? |
23611 | Now here is a couple who seem of one mind, What on earth made them think they''d agree? |
23611 | Old Merger and Mayme- out- of- School? |
23611 | She loved him for he was so brave, Yes, in that line quite peerless-- He married this widow with seven kids-- By gosh, was not that fearless? |
23611 | Why did they marry-- December and June? |
23611 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] DO YOU SEE? |
23611 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] EVER KNOW IT TO FAIL? |
23611 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] HOW WAS SHE TO KNOW? |
38572 | And then put out one foot a little bit, And says:"Ai n''t that provokin''? |
38572 | Must I choke And die alone here in the heat and smoke? |
23749 | And, being woman and aware Of such disaster to her hair, What_ could_ she do but petrify All whom she met, with freezing eye? |
23749 | Believers in Soul Transmigration See in him the Re- incarnation Of those Sad Plagues of summer, who Ask,"Is it hot enough for you?" |
23749 | I wonder what the King would do If his supporters all withdrew? |
23749 | Perhaps he''d try the Stage; a Throne Should be an easy stepping- stone To histrionic Heights, and who Knows till he tries what he can do? |
23749 | What choice between The Giants, Jinn and Gasolene? |
23749 | What is there, when one thinks, So wonderful about the Sphinx? |
23749 | What though he try to be polite And wag his Tail with all his might, How shall one amiable Tail Against three angry Heads prevail? |
23749 | What''s in a name? |
23749 | When to these other charms we add A voice that drives the hearer mad, Who will dispute her claim to be The Chorus- Lady of the Sea? |
23749 | [ Illustration] The Sphinx She was half Lady and half cat-- What is so wonderful in that? |
6438 | Do you see any signs of my giving in? |
6438 | Put you back in the pool? |
6438 | THE MORAL: In the early spring A pumpkin- tree would be a thing Most gratifying to us all, But how about the early fall? |
6438 | The oak lay prone when the storm was done, While the rush, still quite erect, Remarked aside,"What under the sun Could one expect?" |
6438 | The rush was a proud patrician, and He retorted,"Do n''t you know, What the veriest boor should understand, That''Hi''is low?" |
36321 | ''Tis more persuasive and as sure As( shall we say?) |
36321 | ( How could she so forget good breeding?) |
36321 | Accept these verses then, I pray, Disarming press and public too, For what can hostile critics say? |
36321 | And how he put his life to stake, For Principle and Country''s sake? |
36321 | Footnotes:[ A] NOTE.--"_Lors, dit- on, quand il jouait Handel Le jeu ne valait pas la chandelle._"[ B] PUBLISHER''S READER--"_Pied- a- terre_"? |
36321 | Most fortunate shall I be then Of mortal men; For what more happiness ensures Than work in service such as Yours? |
36321 | What else is left for them to do, Because of You, But view with kindness this collection, Which bears the seal of Your protection? |
36321 | _ Joan of Arc_ From Pimlico to Central Park, From Timbuctoo to Rotten Row, Who has not heard of Joan of Arc, His tragic tale who does not know? |
36782 | A Cockney Chiel who found him thus, And showed some conjugal alarm, When Burns implored him not to fuss, Enquiring calmly,"Where''s the harm?" |
36782 | Not his, suppose Hall Caine should walk All unannounced into the room, To say, like pressmen of New York,"Er-- Mr. Shakespeare, I presoom?" |
36782 | O fellow Scotsman, near and far, Renowned for health and good digestion, For all that makes you what you are,--( But are you really? |
36782 | So much of tenderness and grace Confined in such a slender space? |
36782 | Was ever set so huge a heart Within so small a frame? |
36782 | What matter doubts, despair or sorrow? |
36782 | Who is he? |
36782 | Would you quarrel with my moral? |
36782 | Yes,"_ autre temps_"and"_ autre moeurs_,""_ Où sont_ indeed_ les neiges d''antan_?" |
61968 | Got the motors fixed, McNeer? |
61968 | What is this? |
61968 | What, already? |
61968 | Why? |
61968 | Bill asked,"Why the mad commotion?" |
61968 | Did you break ship, McNeer?" |
61968 | Does someone know a prayer amongst you guys?" |
61968 | Dreads the moment when its power may be felt? |
61968 | See, there, lad? |
61968 | Suppose you try the manual controls?" |
61968 | Then in the visiplate Appeared the Second Mate,"All out below? |
61968 | he faltered weakly,"What is this?" |
28184 | IX Each Morn a thousand Volumes brings, you say; Yes, but who reads the Books of Yesterday? |
28184 | LX The vagrant Singer, how does he, good Lord, Compete with such a money- making Horde Of tinsel rhymesters that infest the Shops? |
28184 | LXI Why, be our Talent truly Art, how dare Refuse our Lucubrations everywhere? |
28184 | LXIV Strange, is it not? |
28184 | What, are we not through With Richard Calmady and Emmy Lou? |
28184 | Why are they not worth even more? |
28184 | Why, are not Tenth Editions still more rare? |
28184 | XXX What, without asking, to be hypnotized Into a Sale of Stevenson disguised? |
28184 | out of senseless Show- Girls to evoke A Drama? |
28184 | that of the Authors who Publish in England, such a mighty Few Make a Success, though here they score a Hit? |
34790 | _ Enough is as Good as a Feast._What is Enough? |
34790 | ''Twas one of my most cherished dreams To write a Moral Book some day; What says the Bard? |
34790 | ( Is"hanged"the perfect tense of"hang"? |
34790 | ( Would you value a man by the checks on his suits, And forget"_ que c''est le premier passbook qui Coutts_?") |
34790 | But having had your boom in oil, And made your millions out of it, Would you propose to cease from toil? |
34790 | My verses may indeed be few, But are they not, to quote the poet,"The sweetest things that ever grew Beside a human door"? |
34790 | Parnassus heights must surely pall; For simpler diet do you call, Of nectar growing tired? |
34790 | They say that a Contented Mind Is a Continual Feast;--but where The mental frame, and how to find, Which can with Turtle Soup compare? |
34790 | To seek for Morals here''s a task Of which you well may be despairing;"What has become of them?" |
34790 | Who knows how rich a mental meal The covers of_ this_ book conceal? |
34790 | Yet, what''s a spanking to the fun Of leaving vital things Undone? |
34790 | _"Virtue is Its Own Reward"_ Virtue its own reward? |
31467 | A murmured word, a sigh, a stolen kiss-- Ah, tell me, does the Promised Paradise Hold anything one- half so sweet as this? |
31467 | EACH morn some fresh repentance brings, you say? |
31467 | TO"settle down and marry,"oft of yore, I swore-- but was I sober when I swore? |
31467 | WHAT Diva''s rubies ever glow so red As when some Gilded Chappie hath been bled? |
31467 | WHAT if my conscience seem an idle joke-- My good resolves all disappear in smoke? |
31467 | WHAT if the conscience feel, perchance, a sting? |
31467 | WHY, when to- day your bills are promptly paid, Assume the whims of some capricious maid, Incur the debts you never did contract, And yet must settle? |
31467 | WOULD YOU CAST A LOVING WOMAN HENCE?] |
31467 | WOULD you the spangle of existence spend In Matrimony? |
31467 | Would you cast a loving Woman hence? |
31467 | Yes-- but where leaves the vows of Yesterday? |
31467 | [ Illustration: I SWORE-- BUT WAS I SOBER WHEN I SWORE?] |
5408 | If for a Martyr''s Death I so am prized, May not my hallowed Ashes be preserved That Saint Cigar I may be canonized? |
5408 | - of Kisses can there be Enough?" |
5408 | LXVIII A Microbe lingers in a Kiss, you say? |
5408 | LXX What, then, of Him in dizzy Heights profound Who scans the Zenith''s constellated Round? |
5408 | LXXVI So what of Secrets mouthed beneath the Rose, Rumorous Badinage of These and Those? |
5408 | LXXXIV One said,"And can no wiser Law revoke The Edict that foredestined me to Smoke, My stump to be a Byword and a Jest? |
5408 | What reckons Love of Hairpins more or less? |
5408 | X- Pendants; who has not noted a hairpin in the act of falling, hanging for a moment, as though loth to leave its gentle habitation? |
5408 | XCVI Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before I swore, but Was I Smoking when I swore? |
62096 | Do I get my percent for a tip on the gent? |
62096 | G- gold? |
62096 | Oh, I can not do that,she replied,"but a chat In a quieter spot--?" |
62096 | The take? |
62096 | Well,_ now_ will you tell us? |
62096 | Well? |
62096 | Work, Nell? |
62096 | You have? |
62096 | You mean--? |
62096 | You''re positive? |
62096 | Have you ever struck gold in the terrible cold?" |
62096 | Help me out of this rut, MacNeer, and cut Me in on a share of the take?" |
62096 | I always knew some day you''d come through, You lucky son- of- a----""Which,"Asked Doug MacNeer with a smile sincere,"Is the best joy- joint in Krull? |
62096 | Slyly responded the spy,"Why else would he put into Krull With motors O.Q., and flame- jets brand- new, And fuel- chambers more than half- full?" |
62096 | The shimmering died, and to Dougal she cried,"MacNeer, all we want to know Is:_ Where is the gold?_ As soon as you''ve told We promise to let you go." |
62096 | Then, head still awhirl, he noticed the girl, And,"Nelly, where are we?" |
62096 | Then, in sudden alarm,"Are you one of the charm- Gals?" |
62096 | We know from your log you struck gold in the Bog; Now, come clean and tell us-- where is it?" |
62096 | he questioned,"Or only a dancer?" |
45391 | = Then tell me, mother, can it be where The cry ofLiberty"rends the air? |
45391 | =|IF any reader has conscientiously borne with me even unto the end, he may be ready to exclaim--But where are the''Southerly Busters?'' |
45391 | & c. He said they were met to enjoy themselves, and by their_ joint_ exertions to banish dull care; adversity might come, but what of that? |
45391 | Art thou really one of four? |
45391 | But why enlarge on all this? |
45391 | Can ginger- beer steep my senses again in the elysium of romance and sentiment from which they have been thus ruthlessly awakened? |
45391 | Can lemonade compensate me for the destruction of the airy castles I have been building? |
45391 | Can we not picture to ourselves the thousand and one incidents which go to make up what is called a pic- nic? |
45391 | Can''st purchase, then, the honour of the Forum? |
45391 | Carpenters, butchers, barbers, blacksmiths, undertakers, even grave- diggers, all give their pic- nic during the season; and why should they not? |
45391 | Could that giant form be`` willing, Tempted by the hope of swilling beer, to set me free once`` more? |
45391 | Did it ever awaken any other feeling in the bosom of a deluded traveller than a thirst for revenge? |
45391 | Did she, did she sell the mangle? |
45391 | He had heard about some all- fired heathens who worshipped Zorooyster(? |
45391 | I''d help her had I but the means, the lever--```"_ Leave her!_"` May we not hope? |
45391 | Is it for me to ridicule the practice? |
45391 | Mother, say, for I long to know, Where doth the tree of Freedom grow, And strike its roots in the heart of man As deep and far as the famed banyan? |
45391 | Nor was this surprising; for were not the fishmongers and oystermen about to hold carnival-- to celebrate the rites and ceremonies of their order? |
45391 | Or is it back in the Western States, Where Colt''s revolver rules the fates, And Judges lounge in a liquor shop While Dean and Adams''s pistols pop? |
45391 | Should love like his, he asked, be"coffined, cribbed, confined"within the narrow limits of a flannel waistcoat? |
45391 | Tempted by the lust of riches, and the silver shilling`` which is In the pocket in my breeches, and my liberty restore? |
45391 | This stifling night? |
45391 | What are they doing while for their shame I''m blushing? |
45391 | What brought about this modern Reign of Terror? |
45391 | What were his religious principles? |
45391 | Where grow the maize and the maple tree, In the fertile"bottoms"of Tennessee? |
45391 | With wild vague thoughts my fancy strove Of hidden riches, and treasure trove,`` And gems and jewels bright; And what, thought I, if the omen''s true? |
45391 | [ Illustration: 230] Did it ever guide anyone anywhere except to outer darkness? |
45391 | ` Shall I not strike one patriotic blow? |
45391 | `` By what means keep they matters in this order? |
45391 | `` That agonizing roar? |
45391 | `` The leaves upon the trees? |
45391 | `` Their virtue-- what hath chanced its growth to stunt? |
45391 | `` Who dares to clutch my cape? |
45391 | `` Who won the sports? |
45391 | ```"_ Blunt!_"*```* Coin Thou would''st not speak thus, wert thou now before''em:`` Why do I heed, why listen to thy tale? |
45391 | ```"_ Error!_"` Is there no hope for thee, my land, mine own? |
45391 | ```"_ Lying!_"`` I thought their honour was without a taint--```"''_ Taint!_"` Have they forgotten all their former glories? |
45391 | ```"_ More ease!_"`` What weapon makes the sword of Justice blunt? |
45391 | ```"_ Sawder!_"`` With what do they sustain the people''s hope? |
45391 | ```"_ Soap!_"Take they indeed no passing thought, no care or` Heed of what for safety should be done? |
45391 | ```"`_ Is it?_"` Of what black illustration can I think? |
45391 | ```"`_ Is it?_"` Of what black illustration can I think? |
45391 | ```( Echo interposing)"_ I know!_"`` What is it, if thus closely thou hast pried? |
45391 | ```_ For Rum!_"`` And what would blind Dame Justice with her scale? |
45391 | and, knowing this, could any member of the finny tribe remain unmoved, or even a molusc be calm? |
45391 | d''ye hear? |
45391 | how is the mob consoled? |
45391 | shall I not undeceive her? |
45391 | the spirit said,"''tis vain`` To bandy words with me;` Just stretch those_ bandy_ legs again,`` For I''m a ghost, d''ye see? |
45391 | what means that sounding thwack? |
45391 | where are now the happy days,`` When first I learnt to smoke? |
45391 | wherefore should they change their ancient mores? |
45391 | why?="A sympathising friend you''ll find` In me, old man, d''ye see? |
45391 | |What means that merry clanging chime`` Which fills the air with melody? |
39784 | And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife? |
39784 | And you will have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be? |
39784 | Do you admire the view? 39784 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?" |
39784 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
39784 | Oh, then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?" |
39784 | Shall I come in and cut your threads off? |
39784 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
39784 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
39784 | What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence? |
39784 | 173 Little Girl, little Girl, where have you been? |
39784 | 53 Willy Boy, Willy Boy, where are you going? |
39784 | 62 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? |
39784 | And how do you do again? |
39784 | And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body? |
39784 | And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body? |
39784 | And why may not I love Jenny? |
39784 | And why may not I love Jenny? |
39784 | And why may not Jenny love me? |
39784 | And why may not Jenny love me? |
39784 | Are you kind, are you gentle, As children ought to be? |
39784 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
39784 | Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? |
39784 | Bless you, bless you, bonny bee: Say, when will your wedding be? |
39784 | Can he set a shoe? |
39784 | Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine? |
39784 | How can he marry Without e''er a wife?] |
39784 | How can she be fair? |
39784 | How do you do? |
39784 | How many hairs will make a wig? |
39784 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
39784 | I know a child, and_ who she is_ I''ll tell you by- and- by, When Mamma says,"Do this,"or"that,"She says,"What for?" |
39784 | If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese? |
39784 | In this nursery of yours, Little sister, little brother, Like the Turtle- dove''s nest-- Do you love one another? |
39784 | In walks a little doggy,--Pussy, are you there? |
39784 | Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were there going to St. Ives? |
39784 | LITTLE boy, pretty boy, where were you born? |
39784 | Let me speak a word or two: Who stole that pretty nest From little Robin Redbreast? |
39784 | Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be, But up in yon cherry- tree? |
39784 | Little girl, little girl, what gave she you? |
39784 | Little girl, little girl, where have you been? |
39784 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
39784 | Molly, my sister, and I fell out, And what do you think it was about? |
39784 | Mouse, are you within?" |
39784 | Mouse, will you give us some beer? |
39784 | Now, what do you think? |
39784 | Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife? |
39784 | Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high? |
39784 | Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly? |
39784 | Peter White Will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why? |
39784 | Pussy cat, Pussy cat, what did you do there? |
39784 | Pussy cat, Pussy cat, where have you been? |
39784 | ROLL on, roll on, you restless waves, That toss about and roar; Why do you all run back again When you have reached the shore? |
39784 | Roll on, roll on, you noisy waves, Roll higher up the strand; How is it that you can not pass That line of yellow sand? |
39784 | Shall I go with you? |
39784 | Shall we be trotting home again?" |
39784 | So, rising from her nest, she said,"Now, children, look at me: A well- bred duck should waddle so, From side to side-- d''ye see?" |
39784 | The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:[ Illustration]"What news? |
39784 | Then the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go, If you did not twinkle so? |
39784 | WHO killed Cock Robin? |
39784 | What shall I see? |
39784 | What should we do for drink? |
39784 | What to do there? |
39784 | What to do with her? |
39784 | What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray? |
39784 | Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep? |
39784 | Who pulled her out? |
39784 | Who put her in? |
39784 | Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree to- day? |
39784 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made? |
39784 | Whose dog art thou? |
39784 | Why did you eat the dumplings?" |
39784 | Will you listen to me? |
39784 | With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song? |
39784 | With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me, Heigho, says Rowley, Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?" |
39784 | [ Illustration: Music: Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? |
39784 | [ Illustration: Music: Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper: What shall he eat? |
39784 | [ Illustration] A diller, a dollar, a ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
39784 | [ Illustration] As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks, Were walking out one Sunday, Says Tommy Snooks to Bessy Brooks, Wilt marry me on Monday? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Dance a baby diddit, What can his mother do with it, But sit in a lap, And give him some pap? |
39784 | [ Illustration] FREDDIE saw some fine ripe cherries Hanging on a cherry- tree, And he said,"You pretty cherries, Will you not come down to me?" |
39784 | [ Illustration] Is John Smith within? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Little Betty Blue Lost her holiday shoe, What can little Betty do? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Nievie, nievie, nicknack, Which hand will ye tak''? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing? |
39784 | [ Illustration] The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? |
39784 | [ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think? |
39784 | [ Illustration] WHO STOLE THE BIRD''S- NEST? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who caught his blood? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who saw him die? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be chief mourner? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be the Clerk? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be the Parson? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll carry him to the grave? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll carry the link? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll dig his grave? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll sing a psalm? |
39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll toll the bell? |
39784 | [ Illustration]"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?" |
39784 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
39784 | _ High_ diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring? |
39784 | and how do you do? |
39784 | and"Why?" |
39784 | what news? |
39784 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
40124 | Accept, dear Miss, this_ article_ of mine,( For what''s_ indefinite_, who can_ define_?) 40124 Are you anxious to bewitch? |
40124 | Ba, ba, mouton noir, Avez vous de laine? 40124 Geist und sinn mich beutzen über Vous zu dire das ich sie liebé? |
40124 | If life were never bitter, And love were always sweet, Then who would care to borrow A moral from to- morrow? 40124 Oh why now sprechen Sie Deutsch? |
40124 | To Urn, or not to Urn? 40124 Well, Tom, are you sick again?" |
40124 | Would you see a man that''s slow? 40124 You bid me sing-- can I forget The classic odes of days gone by-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,''Anacreon[ Greek: gerôn ei]?'' |
40124 | ''Art not content,''the maiden said,''To solve the"Fifteen"-one instead?'' |
40124 | ''Etiam si,-- Eh bien?'' |
40124 | ''How do is there?'' |
40124 | ''Is it up?'' |
40124 | ''It come in one''s? |
40124 | ''M''ami,''says he,''I does these jobs In jocum-- get up from your knees, Would you offer outright to requite a knight? |
40124 | ''Man- man,''one galo talkee he;''What for you go topside look- see?'' |
40124 | ''Till at what o''clock its had play one?'' |
40124 | ''What matters it how far we go?'' |
40124 | ''Who have prevailed upon?'' |
40124 | --_Arym._"And must we really part for good, But meet again here where we''ve stood? |
40124 | Abdul Hamid is supposed to question it as to the intentions of the European powers and his own resources:"L''Angleterre? |
40124 | Against such_ atchievements_ what beauty could fence? |
40124 | Aha Mounsieurs, voulez voz intruder par joint tenant? |
40124 | All through a hundred years? |
40124 | And I said,''What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?'' |
40124 | And what is Brutus but a croaking owl? |
40124 | And what is Rolla? |
40124 | Another string of play- day rhymes? |
40124 | Blow of the trumpets thine children once blew for thee Break from thine feet and thine bosom the bands? |
40124 | But wives will sometimes have their way, And cause, if possible, a fray; Then who so obstinate as they? |
40124 | Can I decline a nymph so divine? |
40124 | Der Müller may tragen ein Rock Eat schwartz Brod und dem Käsè, Die Gans may be hängen on hoch, But what can it matter to me, sir? |
40124 | Did none attempt, before he fell, To succour one they loved so well? |
40124 | Dost thou ask her crime? |
40124 | Es pro bagaschiis et strumpetis? |
40124 | Et Suleiman? |
40124 | Fayre Syr, how deemest thou of yt? |
40124 | For Beauté miserable was there ever Eques who would not do and die? |
40124 | For thy domum long''st thou nonne? |
40124 | Habes wife et filios bonny? |
40124 | Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; But she said,''What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?'' |
40124 | Have you heard of the cause? |
40124 | How is it you are in bed yet?'' |
40124 | How many apples have you had?'' |
40124 | How shall I live through all the days? |
40124 | How shall he act? |
40124 | I certainly thought I was jilted; But come thou with me, to the parson we''ll go; Say, wilt thou, my dear?'' |
40124 | I have a saddel--''Say''st thou soe? |
40124 | I''d better turn nun, and coquet with a monk, For with whom can I flirt without aid from my trunk? |
40124 | In nomine Dei, ubi sunt clerici mei jam? |
40124 | In this way:"Is his honor sic? |
40124 | In"Alice in Wonderland,"[4] by the same gentleman, there is this new version of an old nursery ditty:"''Will you walk a little faster?'' |
40124 | Is not her bosom white as snow? |
40124 | Ite igitur ad mansorium nostrum cum baggis et rotulis.--Quid i d est? |
40124 | L''Autriche? |
40124 | La Prusse? |
40124 | Mes Pashas? |
40124 | Mes cuirasses? |
40124 | Mes principautés? |
40124 | My_ case_ is singular, my house is rural, Wilt thou, indeed, consent to make it_ plural_? |
40124 | Not encore? |
40124 | Now when her conduct I survey, And in the scale of justice weigh, Who blames me, if I do inveigh Against her to my dying day? |
40124 | Or till half- price, to save his shilling, wait, And gain his hat again at half- past eight? |
40124 | Pay at the gallery- door Two shillings for what cost, when new, but four? |
40124 | Polkam, jungere, Virgo vis? |
40124 | Quid tu dicis, Musæe? |
40124 | Quæ villa, quod burgum est Logica? |
40124 | Said I,''What is it makes you bad? |
40124 | Say, why these Babel strains from Babel tongues? |
40124 | Socios Afros magis ton- y? |
40124 | Tell me where est now the gloria, Where the honours of Victoria? |
40124 | The brothers Smith reproduced Byron in the familiar"Childe Harold"stanza, both in style and thought:"For what is Hamlet, but a hare in March? |
40124 | The darts or sling, Or strong bowstring, That should us wring, And under bring? |
40124 | The farther off from England the nearer is to France-- Then turn not pale, beloved snail, but come and join the dance? |
40124 | The piper he piped on the hill- top high(_ Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese_); Till the cow said,''I die,''and the goose said,''Why?'' |
40124 | The vocabulary fills about fifty pages, and is followed by a series of"familiar phrases,"of which a few are here given:"Do which is that book? |
40124 | Their ancestors the pious praise, And like to imitate their ways How, then, does our first parent live, What lesson has his life to give? |
40124 | Then softly he whispered,''How could you do so? |
40124 | They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance? |
40124 | This is followed by a description of the dissipation which led to these late hours--"singing, dancing, laughing, and playing"--"''What game?'' |
40124 | Ubi est Fledwit? |
40124 | Ubi est Pecus? |
40124 | We went where he dwells-- we entered the cell-- we begged the decree,--"''Where, whenever, when,''twere well Eve be wedded? |
40124 | What are they feared on? |
40124 | What for sing? |
40124 | What heart hath ever matched his flame? |
40124 | What is it ails me that I should sing of her? |
40124 | What is it now I should ask at thine hands? |
40124 | What is it, Queen, that now I should do for thee? |
40124 | What is this tale of straws and bricks? |
40124 | What pleasure say can Sie haben? |
40124 | What should I do? |
40124 | What then is left? |
40124 | What vessel bear the shock? |
40124 | Where shall we our great professor inter, That in peace may rest his bones? |
40124 | Who every way Thee vexe and pay And beare the sway By night and day, To thy dismay In battle array, And every fray? |
40124 | Why should we then forbear to sport? |
40124 | Why speak I thus? |
40124 | Why wilfully wage you this war, is All pity purged out of your breast? |
40124 | Why, heedless of the warning Which my tinkling sound doth give, Do forget, vain frame adorning, Man thou art not born to live?" |
40124 | Will you join in the polka, miss? |
40124 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
40124 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
40124 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance? |
40124 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''" |
40124 | Would you gain of fame a niche? |
40124 | Wyth styrruppes, knyghte, to boote?'' |
40124 | Ye vales, ye streams, ye groves, adieu? |
40124 | You do not mean it? |
40124 | [ 3]"''What do you mean by the reference to Greeley?'' |
40124 | _ Air._--"If I had a donkey vot vouldn''t go, Do you think I''d wallop,"& c."Had I an ass averse to speed, Deem''st thou I''d strike him? |
40124 | _ Est- ce- que- vous pensez_ I will steal it? |
40124 | _ Igno._ Amori? |
40124 | _ Igno._ Inter octo et nina? |
40124 | _ Igno._ Liberalium? |
40124 | _ Igno._ Logica? |
40124 | _ Igno._ Quota est clocka nunc? |
40124 | _ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe? |
40124 | _ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow? |
40124 | _ Lover._ Say what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony? |
40124 | _ Lover._ Tell me, fair nymph, if ere you saw So sweet a girl as Phoebe Shaw? |
40124 | _ Shep._ But deer have horns: how must I keep her under? |
40124 | _ Shep._ But if she bang again, still should I bang her? |
40124 | _ Shep._ But what can glad me when she''s laid on bier? |
40124 | _ Shep._ How shall I please her, who ne''er loved before? |
40124 | _ Shep._ If she be wind, what stills her when she blows? |
40124 | _ Shep._ Is there no way to moderate her anger? |
40124 | _ Shep._ Lord, what is she that can so turn and wind? |
40124 | _ Shep._ Say, what can keep her chaste whom I adore? |
40124 | _ Shep._ Then teach me, Echo, how shall I come by her? |
40124 | _ Shep._ What most moves women when we them address? |
40124 | _ Shep._ What must I do when women will be cross? |
40124 | _ Shep._ What must I do when women will be kind? |
40124 | _ Shep._ What must we do our passion to express? |
40124 | _ Shep._ When bought, no question I shall be her dear? |
40124 | _ Shepherd._ Echo, I ween, will in the woods reply, And quaintly answer questions: shall I try? |
40124 | dancez- vous?'' |
40124 | or whither turn? |
40124 | was ever such a pair? |