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 |
|---|---|
| 34463 | Based upon the foregoing considerations it is of interest to inquire what degree of safety really attaches to the average industrial bond? |
| 34463 | Confronted with the double problem thus outlined, what measure of success has attended the average business man in its solution? |
| 34463 | Do municipal bonds, either active or inactive, conform to the requirements of the business surplus? |
| 34463 | How far does it meet the foregoing requirements? |
| 34463 | Is a security possessing these characteristics a suitable investment for a business surplus? |
| 34463 | The question remains, do public- utility bonds afford a desirable security for the investment of a business surplus and of private funds? |
| 34463 | The question remains, how far does the average street- railway company satisfy these requirements? |
| 34463 | What will be the effect upon different classes of securities? |
| 44052 | Can a bondholder in your company have information of the condition of these investments any time? |
| 44052 | Do you consider your bonds as safe and profitable as savings banks? |
| 44052 | Do you expect to carry a stock a year before you can sell it? |
| 44052 | Do you guarantee interest on the bonds at the rate of five per cent.? |
| 44052 | Do you guarantee investments made in the bonds of your company? |
| 44052 | How do you buy the securities? |
| 44052 | How many small"lots"can you handle with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars? |
| 44052 | How often do you make purchases in a declining market? |
| 44052 | How often do you make purchases or sales? |
| 44052 | If you want to undertake to make money, why not make your attempt a scientific one? |
| 44052 | In case of a sudden"slump,"say twenty per cent., what is the result? |
| 44052 | Suppose some lots are on hand bought at higher prices? |
| 44052 | What are the denominations of the bonds? |
| 44052 | What is the use of following right along in their footsteps and trusting to dumb luck or something of that sort to pull you out? |
| 44052 | What is the use of trying to make money in Wall Street by marginal speculation when the odds against you are so great? |
| 44052 | What would be the effect of an unexpected calamity? |
| 44052 | Why do you buy dividend paying stocks? |
| 44052 | Why do you issue bonds for only twenty- five dollars? |
| 44052 | Will these bonds have a market value during the three years? |
| 44052 | do you expect the bonds will earn? |
| 884 | ''But, according to her account, you must be more than a hundred years old?'' 884 But what do you see on the card?" |
| 884 | Did you foresee the year of the fire? |
| 884 | Have you got a light anywhere else? |
| 884 | One day,says Madame du Hausset,"Madame said to him, in my presence,''What was the personal appearance of Francis I? |
| 884 | Was ever anything so delightful? |
| 884 | What is written on it? |
| 884 | What means your letter, then? |
| 884 | ''Was his court very brilliant?'' |
| 884 | --"Can you see with the inside as well as the out?" |
| 884 | --"Is it small or large, this writing?" |
| 884 | After a few minutes the physician arose, and asked him if he had not seen how angry the devil looked? |
| 884 | After this, what can be said for the judgment or the impartiality of such a committee? |
| 884 | And what does the child? |
| 884 | But are they testimony in favour of Animal Magnetism?--do they prove the existence of the magnetic fluid? |
| 884 | Can this be deception? |
| 884 | De Rays owned that he had indeed misgivings, and inquired what was to be done to make the devil speak out, and unfold his secret? |
| 884 | Dee, a little startled, inquired whether the spirits might not mean that they were to live in common harmony and good- will? |
| 884 | Had he no fancy merely because he was dumb? |
| 884 | Had not the astrologer in view Don Miguel and Don Pedro when he penned this stanza, so much less obscure and oracular than the rest? |
| 884 | Have I deserved this fate? |
| 884 | He had heard Mesmer say that he could magnetise bits of wood-- why should he not be able to magnetise a whole tree? |
| 884 | Her eyes having been bandaged, she was asked if she could not see all the persons present? |
| 884 | I asked him what he ailed? |
| 884 | I once asked a spirit whether children grew after death? |
| 884 | Know ye not that she must support her mother by her charms? |
| 884 | One of the doctors present inquired whether a man who knew so many sciences was acquainted with music? |
| 884 | She was then asked if she could see the watch? |
| 884 | The patients of Perkins, of Valentine Greatraks, of Sir Kenelm Digby, of Father Gassner, were all equally positive: but what availed their assertions? |
| 884 | Why do n''t you give it to the King?'' |
| 884 | Will you undertake to make me a gainer of four thousand livres?'' |
| 713 | At what time this morning will you take your departure? |
| 713 | How long a time first? |
| 713 | How long did Carrots live with you? |
| 713 | How long was that before your death? |
| 713 | How was the poison administered, in beer or in purl? |
| 713 | Sie sprach zu ihm behende, Wie lasst du mich so lang In der Obrigkeit Hande? 713 What would you have of me?" |
| 713 | ''How is it,''said Anselme to him,''that you, whom I saw lying dead on the field of battle, are full of life?'' |
| 713 | *** Who''s there, i''the devil''s name? |
| 713 | ***"Be these the fruits of common secrets, common dangers?" |
| 713 | --''But whence,''resumed Anselme,''comes that strange brightness that surrounds you?'' |
| 713 | Afterwards, when the child could speak, this examinant asked her what she saw at the time? |
| 713 | And has he not within a year Hang''d threescore of them in one shire? |
| 713 | Another time they both cried out upon Amy Duny and Rose Cullender, saying,''Why do n''t you come yourselves? |
| 713 | Help me from this anguish, O thou dearest devil( or lover), mine?"] |
| 713 | Hilf mir aus ihren Zwang, Wie du mir hast verheissen, Ich bin ja eben dein, Thu mich aus der Angst entreissen O liebster Buhle mein? |
| 713 | In such a state of fear and anxiety, how could Alexius comport himself with dignity and like an Emperor?" |
| 713 | Is that the city?" |
| 713 | Justice:"How now? |
| 713 | Many of the latter were asked upon the rack what Satan had said, when he found that the commissioners were proceeding with such severity? |
| 713 | Might not the great enemy have put false testimony into the mouths of the witnesses, or might not the witnesses be witches themselves? |
| 713 | Now what was the grand result of all these struggles? |
| 713 | Nuremberg, Geneva, Paris, Toulouse, Lyons, and other cities, their two hundred? |
| 713 | She also asked the ladies, who had been drawn to their windows to witness the procession, what they were looking at? |
| 713 | She said to him quickly,"Why hast thou left me so long in the magistrate''s hands? |
| 713 | The Judge then asked them whether they found her guilty upon the indictment of conversing with the devil in the shape of a cat? |
| 713 | The first question he put to them was, whether they would serve him soul and body? |
| 713 | The inquisitors were required to ask the suspected whether they had midnight meetings with the devil? |
| 713 | Why do you send your imps to torment us?''" |
| 713 | and whether they had sexual intercourse with Satan? |
| 713 | dost thou think King Richard is in the bush?"] |
| 713 | knock!--Never at quiet? |
| 713 | knock****** Who''s there, i''the name o''Beelzebub? |
| 713 | neighbour Banks, are you a ringleader in mischief? |
| 713 | that Cologne should for many years burn its three hundred witches annually? |
| 713 | the district of Barnberg its four hundred? |
| 713 | whether they attended the witch''s sabbath on the Brocken? |
| 713 | whether they could raise whirlwinds and call down the lightning? |
| 713 | whether they had their familiar spirits? |
| 636 | And where are your witnesses? |
| 636 | Does any man,said he,"feel compunction in following his trade? |
| 636 | Does your mother know you''re out? |
| 636 | Does your mother know you''re out? |
| 636 | Thank you,replied the traveller, taking out his note- book to make a memorandum of the same;"are these admirals common in your country?" |
| 636 | True as death? 636 True; but do you suppose that I committed them? |
| 636 | What falls? |
| 636 | What is the matter? |
| 636 | Where''s his master? |
| 636 | Who are you? |
| 636 | Yes,said La Motte, pushing past him as fast as he was able;"and can that be you?" |
| 636 | --"Well, then,"said John,"as we were sailing over the Line, what do you think we saw?" |
| 636 | Among the most conspicuous, was one inscribed,"John Bull against John Kemble.--Who''ll win?" |
| 636 | And after all, what was the grand result? |
| 636 | As old Drayton sings, in his Poly- olbion:--"Of Merlin and his skill what region doth not hear? |
| 636 | Broad and smooth was the river on which he embarked; rapid and pleasant was his progress; and who was to stay him in his career? |
| 636 | Did you not say that you were ready?" |
| 636 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 636 | Every new comer into an alehouse tap- room was asked unceremoniously,"Who are you?" |
| 636 | He was then asked how many people he had killed with his own hands in the course of his life? |
| 636 | Henry, forgetting his assumed character of an antiduellist, carelessly, and as a mere matter of course, inquired whether the man lived? |
| 636 | How could we survive things like that? |
| 636 | How, after this, could we think to escape? |
| 636 | Is any man killed by man''s killing? |
| 636 | Is it not the hand of God that kills, and are we not the mere instruments in the hands of God?" |
| 636 | One of them was a caricature likeness of Mr. Kemble, asking,"What do you want?" |
| 636 | Suddenly the owner pounced upon him, and, with fury in his eyes, asked him if he knew what he had been doing? |
| 636 | The officiating Thug, turning to the spectators, and holding the axe uplifted, asks,"Shall I strike?" |
| 636 | The performances announced on the bills were the opera of"Love in a Village,"and"Who wins?" |
| 636 | The praise of his wit was in every mouth, and"Who are you?" |
| 636 | The title was too apt to the occasion to escape notice, and shouts of"Who wins? |
| 636 | Then it was of him demanded, whether he should be slaine or be deposed, or should voluntarily give over the crowne? |
| 636 | To put the wisdom of the young prophet most effectually to the test, the judge asked him if he knew his own father? |
| 636 | Upon this it was resolved, that both were alike agreeable to God, and that they should be used by turns in all the churches of Seville? |
| 636 | What traveller is unacquainted with the Santa Scala, or Holy Stairs, at Rome? |
| 636 | When this phrase had numbered its appointed days, it died away, like its predecessors, and"Who are you?" |
| 636 | Where shall we find such another set of practical philosophers who, to a man, are above the fear of death? |
| 636 | Who does not remember the division of England into the two great parties of Roundheads and Cavaliers? |
| 636 | Who does not remember the outcry against the science of geology, which has hardly yet subsided? |
| 636 | Who is there here that would betray him for his interest? |
| 636 | Who is there here that would not die for his friend? |
| 636 | and after dinner,"Do you know who fought this morning?" |
| 636 | and are not all our trades assigned us by Providence?" |
| 636 | and have you not been describing a number of murders in which you were concerned?" |
| 636 | and were we not ourselves both seized soon after? |
| 636 | of the wealthy of yesterday become the beggars of to- day? |
| 636 | replied Campbell,"will you mention before these gentlemen, was not everything fair? |
| 636 | said her husband;"is the Virgin unwilling to listen to your prayers?" |
| 636 | said his mother,"and what did the captain say?" |
| 636 | said the Abbe, smiling,"is that you?" |
| 636 | who wins?" |