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 |
|---|---|
| 32997 | ?_"but it is not in good use on this side. |
| 32997 | And you do n''t frame them all and send them to the Salon, do you? |
| 32997 | Do not say,_ Who did you see there?_ or,_ I do not know who he meant_. |
| 32997 | Follow this style in date lines: CHICAGO, May 10.-- BROWNSVILLE, Mich., May 10.-- Avoid this form as hackneyed:_ His wealth(?) |
| 32997 | Is there any painting more grand and beautiful?" |
| 32997 | LEARNING THE METIER Said Robert Louis Stevenson to a painter friend:"You painter chaps make lots of studies, do n''t you? |
| 32997 | Observe the style on quotes within quotes:_ The witness said:"I asked him,''Where is my copy of"Paradise Lost"? |
| 32997 | This is the style: Q.--What is your name? |
| 18018 | --_Land and Water._ Practical Pacifism and Its Adversaries:"Is it Peace, Jehu?" |
| 18018 | He says to himself:"Why on earth is So- and- so made a peer( or a front bench man, or what not)? |
| 18018 | How did such a catastrophe come about? |
| 18018 | I do not say the great newspapers did not deal with it, but_ how_ did they deal with it? |
| 18018 | Is not everything which it desires suggested, suggested? |
| 18018 | Is not everything which the regime desires to be suppressed, suppressed? |
| 18018 | The philosopher said:"All things are a matter of degree; and who shall establish degree?" |
| 18018 | To distort, to lie? |
| 18018 | Why was this doctrine originally what I have called it,"plausible and arguable"? |
| 18018 | Why, in the name of goodness, is this very rich but unknown, and to my knowledge incompetent, man suddenly put into such a position?" |
| 18018 | the power to keep the people ignorant upon matters vital to us all? |
| 29953 | And this as you will see implies such vital questions as: Are we editors free to say what we believe? |
| 29953 | And what will the public do then, poor thing? |
| 29953 | But the real question is: who"moulds"us? |
| 29953 | Do we believe what we say? |
| 29953 | Do we fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all the time, or only ourselves? |
| 29953 | Do you live in Spotless Town? |
| 29953 | Do you use any of the 57 varieties? |
| 29953 | Have you a little fairy in your home? |
| 29953 | How many papers still publish the advertisement of Mrs. Laudanum''s soothing syrup for babies? |
| 29953 | How many"Sunny Jims,"for instance, are there in this audience? |
| 29953 | In short, is journalism a profession or a business? |
| 29953 | In those days the universal question was,"What does old Greeley have to say?" |
| 29953 | Is advertising or circulation-- profits or popularity-- our secret solicitude? |
| 29953 | Or do we follow faithfully the stern daughter of the voice of God? |
| 29953 | What does it mean when not a single Denver paper publishes a line about three nefarious telephone bills before the Colorado Legislature? |
| 53123 | Ah? |
| 53123 | Do n''t you know a Plant when you hear one? 53123 Do you know what this is?" |
| 53123 | Is it all real? 53123 Is that what you mean by Heart? |
| 53123 | No Santa Claus? 53123 Protection?" |
| 53123 | Where''s Tinkle? |
| 53123 | Why do n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 53123 | Without that Fotofax printer in every home and public cubeo set, how are people going to know what''s going on, and what laws have been passed? 53123 You are the Source?" |
| 53123 | And how well those laws are obeyed? |
| 53123 | And read from a story given prominent play on the page: NEAR- DEATH... AND TRAGEDY"WHERE''S TINKLE?" |
| 53123 | Are you forgetting tomorrow''s Crimmus, and that all over the country Flacks are pulling tricks like this?" |
| 53123 | But what could the Church in all dignity say, to nonsense like that? |
| 53123 | He had, a little, so I said,"Okay, what''s your story?" |
| 53123 | Is that what you mean by''news''? |
| 53123 | Please tell me the truth: is there a Santa Claus?" |
| 53123 | Protection from error and stupidity and corruption?" |
| 53123 | Then does n''t it seem sensible to give it the same protection that government has? |
| 53123 | This is better?" |
| 53123 | What do you want for Christmas?" |
| 53123 | What do_ you_ know about news?" |
| 53123 | What does WPA know about writing a story? |
| 53123 | What human could surely forecast profits or success? |
| 53123 | Why ca n''t a civilization that will some day land on the moon, calm an angry woman? |
| 53123 | Why, do n''t you realize that if enough people asked Congris to abolish itself and bring back representative human government, it would? |
| 53123 | You know how you can spot the dreamers? |
| 34023 | ''Gorgeous''would n''t quite do, would it? |
| 34023 | All watches have escapements, do n''t they? |
| 34023 | And what do you mean,he demanded,"by looking as you do now over a letter-- simply a_ letter_?" |
| 34023 | And what does''diamond balance''mean? |
| 34023 | Aw, what yeh givin''us? |
| 34023 | Boys, do you recollect the dinner we had a year ago to- night? |
| 34023 | But I say, old man, how did he do it, then? |
| 34023 | But I thought we were going to get credit? |
| 34023 | But how''ll you do it without money, Barry? 34023 But our paper wo n''t be a religious paper, will it, old man?" |
| 34023 | But was n''t it wonderful how he braced up when it came to talking business? |
| 34023 | But we''ll have to have a little money to start on, wo n''t we, old man? |
| 34023 | Can you do it, Barry? |
| 34023 | Come, old man, what did he say? |
| 34023 | Did any of-- you-- fellows,he began, puffing the smoke into the air and following it with his eyes,"ever hear of a man named Frisby? |
| 34023 | Did he say so? |
| 34023 | Did he say that? |
| 34023 | Did n''t they have any thicker ones? |
| 34023 | Did you ever see a copy of the''Voice''? |
| 34023 | Did you mention that to him? |
| 34023 | Do n''t you think we ought to have in something about the escapement? |
| 34023 | Do you call this a few? |
| 34023 | Do you really think we''d better use this as a premium? |
| 34023 | Do you suppose there are any publishers in that line? |
| 34023 | Do you suppose there''s always enough to go round? |
| 34023 | How about our steam- yacht, and houses on Fifth Avenue? |
| 34023 | How about pie? |
| 34023 | How about''dazzling,''''showy,''''majestic,''''sumptuous''? |
| 34023 | How are we going to do it? |
| 34023 | How d''y''know? |
| 34023 | How do you expect we are going to get out a paper once a week? |
| 34023 | How many of them come in a barrel? |
| 34023 | How much advertising did we take, in all? |
| 34023 | How much is it? |
| 34023 | How much is what? |
| 34023 | How was it? |
| 34023 | How will you do that? |
| 34023 | How would''elegant''do, and''superb''? |
| 34023 | How? 34023 I believe there''s one more mail,"he said;"is n''t there, fellows?" |
| 34023 | I say, fellows, do n''t you think we''d better have a thousand Bibles sent right up? 34023 I suppose Barry''s gone home,"reflected Perner,"has n''t he, Van, by this time?" |
| 34023 | Is n''t that the Colonel,he asked,--"that old fellow just around the corner, with his collar full of sleet?" |
| 34023 | Mail come? |
| 34023 | Now,he exclaimed at last,"how does this sound? |
| 34023 | Now,he said,"what''s your great scheme?" |
| 34023 | Oh, by the way, Bates,he asked,"what does this mean? |
| 34023 | Then the bread line afterward? |
| 34023 | They serve all portions for two here, do n''t they? |
| 34023 | Those rooms will more than double the rent, wo n''t they? |
| 34023 | Was n''t it jolly? 34023 Well, if he does us a good turn now, we might let him have a share or two later, eh, fellows?" |
| 34023 | Well,he said,"it did n''t happen to us, did it?" |
| 34023 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 34023 | What did you fellers come here for, anyway? |
| 34023 | What did you hear happened to Frisby? |
| 34023 | What did you land him with? |
| 34023 | What do these cost? |
| 34023 | What have we done now? |
| 34023 | What is it? 34023 What is it?" |
| 34023 | What is your scheme? |
| 34023 | What''s his name, Barry? |
| 34023 | What''s that? |
| 34023 | What''s the matter, Colonel? |
| 34023 | What''s the matter? 34023 What''s the matter? |
| 34023 | What''s the price of Frisby''s paper? |
| 34023 | Why did n''t you bring him along? |
| 34023 | Why do n''t you call on him for a statement? |
| 34023 | Why do n''t you finish it, Stony? |
| 34023 | Why does n''t he stay with the''Home,''then? |
| 34023 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 34023 | Wo n''t it cost you more than that to get up the paper? |
| 34023 | You came from Cleveland, Stony; do you know any Castles out there? |
| 34023 | You do n''t think, then, we''ll get a hundred thousand lists of twenty names each in reply to our''cash for names''advertisement? |
| 34023 | You fellows are such good hands to find fault with what I do,he complained,"why do n''t you do something yourselves?" |
| 34023 | And Van Dorn asked hopelessly:"How are we going to get up- stairs?" |
| 34023 | And what do you think of''crown- jeweled''? |
| 34023 | Besides, True, wo n''t it be fine to own our interest together? |
| 34023 | Dear heart, what will the poor poets and artists do now without the beautiful place you were going to build for them? |
| 34023 | Did you, Perny? |
| 34023 | Did you, Stony?" |
| 34023 | Do you know him?" |
| 34023 | Do you know what that means? |
| 34023 | Do you remember how the time used to fly when we were together? |
| 34023 | Great, is n''t it?" |
| 34023 | He has disposed of the lists and good will of the''Whole Family''to-- whom do you think? |
| 34023 | He was flourishing a paper triumphantly and saying,''You fellows do n''t think I have any contracts, do you?'' |
| 34023 | How does it read now, Perny?" |
| 34023 | How in the world do you expect to get out from six to eight pictures a week for the next issues? |
| 34023 | How''s that? |
| 34023 | I believe in going moderately and being sure-- don''t you, fellows?" |
| 34023 | I do n''t think much of any of those, do you?" |
| 34023 | I want a full portion myself, and Barry wants one, too; do n''t you, Barry?" |
| 34023 | I wonder if it would be right for me to say I am glad we failed? |
| 34023 | Is n''t he fine? |
| 34023 | Is n''t that great?" |
| 34023 | May I be allowed to consider what you have already done?" |
| 34023 | One half- million Bibles and the''Whole Family''--""You did n''t bring the gun along, did you?" |
| 34023 | Perny, what are you talking about?" |
| 34023 | Suppose we try two portions of that?" |
| 34023 | Then Livingstone said:"Do you suppose there''ll be many letters like that?" |
| 34023 | Then Van Dorn, who had been acquainted with him longer than the others, spoke:"What is it this time, old man?" |
| 34023 | Then he said huskily:"Do n''t that beat hell?" |
| 34023 | There was another period of silence; then he added,"What time is it getting to be, Perny?" |
| 34023 | Van Dorn wedged his way to the Colonel''s elbow and said in a subdued voice:"Well, Colonel, this beats Gettysburg, does n''t it?" |
| 34023 | Was n''t that an inspiration? |
| 34023 | We do n''t pay till they subscribe, do we?" |
| 34023 | We want to impress everybody with the fact that we pay cash, do n''t you see? |
| 34023 | Were you, or were you not, offered a check yesterday in the''Columbian''office?" |
| 34023 | What comes after that?" |
| 34023 | What did he say, Barry?" |
| 34023 | What do you mean?" |
| 34023 | What do you suppose I care for the few dollars you have lost? |
| 34023 | What do you think of that?" |
| 34023 | What does that mean?" |
| 34023 | What shall we have to drink?" |
| 34023 | What was the next step? |
| 34023 | What''s a failure?" |
| 34023 | What''s the matter with making it chrysanthemum-- a royal goddess at the gates of fall?" |
| 34023 | When''s he coming?" |
| 34023 | Why, do you know him?" |
| 34023 | Why? |
| 34023 | Wo n''t they do it?" |
| 34023 | Would n''t you think so?" |
| 34023 | You never saw a printer''s towel, did you? |
| 15718 | And was he pleased? |
| 15718 | Are You a Good or a Poor Penman? |
| 15718 | Are you certain your drains are not stopped up? |
| 15718 | Are you full- up, George? |
| 15718 | Broke down? |
| 15718 | But I tell you--"I know, dear; but what are we going to do about it? 15718 But how?" |
| 15718 | But supposing the electric apparatus failed? |
| 15718 | But what am I goin''to do till then? 15718 But where does the dignity come in?" |
| 15718 | Can you take the first train? |
| 15718 | Did n''t you feel anything, my boy? |
| 15718 | Do n''t you want to know how these trucks are going to make you money? |
| 15718 | Do you really think you have a right to devote so much time to outside work? |
| 15718 | Done los''something, boss? |
| 15718 | Ella,said Miss Bartelme, looking up from her desk,"why did n''t you tell me the truth when you came in here the other day? |
| 15718 | Got any friends in the army? |
| 15718 | Got anything else? |
| 15718 | Got ta job? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you any reasons at all? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you ever talked it over at home or at school? |
| 15718 | Have n''t you ever thought about it? |
| 15718 | How are you, Steve? 15718 How do you feel now?" |
| 15718 | How many times have I got to tell all of you to put the head of my bed toward the engine? |
| 15718 | How would you like to go into a good home where some one would love you and care for you? |
| 15718 | I do n''t know-- is that a good position? |
| 15718 | If you have n''t anything to write about, why write at all? |
| 15718 | Is n''t that it? |
| 15718 | Is this point essential to the accomplishment of my aim? |
| 15718 | Really, you know,he mused,"does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?" |
| 15718 | Saturday afternoons off? |
| 15718 | Say, Mis''Cronan, there was n''t no real dragon, was they? |
| 15718 | Say, kid, ai n''t it the limit that a woman ca n''t vote on her own business? |
| 15718 | Suppose I have company for dinner and the Home Assistant is n''t through her work when her eight hours are up, what happens? |
| 15718 | Suppose I wanted to buy them anyway? |
| 15718 | Supposing the motor driving the gyroscopes broke down; what then? |
| 15718 | THEY CALL ME THE''HEN EDITOR''THE STORY OF A SMALL- TOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN By SADIE L. MOSSLER"What do you stay buried in this burg for? |
| 15718 | That meant perpetuity to us, do n''t you see? |
| 15718 | Them soldiers have a pretty easy life, do n''t they? |
| 15718 | They was n''t no really dragon, was they? |
| 15718 | Think you''ll like to soldier with us? |
| 15718 | Vat, Minna, you ai n''t goin''to stay out of de mill today and lose your pay? 15718 Was n''t it so?" |
| 15718 | We got out some paper today, did n''t we? |
| 15718 | Well, could n''t I stand on a box? |
| 15718 | Well, have you ever seen the chauffeur at night, after being out all day with the car? 15718 Well, how old are you, Steve?" |
| 15718 | Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were? |
| 15718 | What can I do for you? |
| 15718 | What do you mean,she declared,"by putting it in the paper that I served light refreshments at my party?" |
| 15718 | What does it mean anyway? |
| 15718 | What has he done to show that? |
| 15718 | What is the reason that so many Arbor day trees die? |
| 15718 | What kind of a position? |
| 15718 | What made you think you needed motor trucks? |
| 15718 | What part of my material will make the strongest appeal to the readers of this newspaper? |
| 15718 | What shall I write about? |
| 15718 | What time d''ye have to get to work in the morning? |
| 15718 | What would my readers ask this person if they had a chance to talk to him about this subject? |
| 15718 | What''s your name? |
| 15718 | Why do you want to be a chauffeur? |
| 15718 | Why do you want to leave school? |
| 15718 | Why, Ella, would n''t you like to have a kind friend, somebody you could confide in and go walking with and who would be interested in you? |
| 15718 | Will the reader like this? |
| 15718 | Will these girls from offices and stores do their work well? 15718 Will you contribute$ 500 to get rid of them?" |
| 15718 | With Briddie? |
| 15718 | Would you like to be a machinist? |
| 15718 | Would you like to be a plumber? |
| 15718 | You in the army? |
| 15718 | ( 2) HOW MUCH HEAT IS THERE IN YOUR COAL? |
| 15718 | ( 3) WHO''S THE BEST BOSS? |
| 15718 | ( 3)(_ Kansas City Star_) MUST YOUR HOME BURN? |
| 15718 | ( 3)(_ New York Times)_ FARM WIZARD ACHIEVES AGRICULTURAL WONDERS BY ROBERT G. SKERRETT Can a farm be operated like a factory? |
| 15718 | ( 4)"SHE SANK BY THE BOW"--BUT WHY? |
| 15718 | ( 4)(_ Good Housekeeping_) GERALDINE FARRAR''S ADVICE TO ASPIRING SINGERS INTERVIEW BY JOHN CORBIN"When did I first decide to be an opera singer?" |
| 15718 | ( 4)(_ San Francisco Call_) DOES IT PAY THE STATE TO EDUCATE PRETTY GIRLS FOR TEACHERS? |
| 15718 | ( 5) HOW SHALL WE KEEP WARM THIS WINTER? |
| 15718 | ( 6) DOES DEEP PLOWING PAY? |
| 15718 | ( 6)(_ The Outlook_) GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME BY CHARLES HENRY LERRIGO Are you interested in adding fifteen years to your life? |
| 15718 | ( 7)(_ Country Gentleman_) SIMPLE ACCOUNTS FOR FARM BUSINESS BY MORTON O. COOPER Is your farm making money or losing it? |
| 15718 | A picture of a young woman feeding chickens in a backyard poultry run that accompanied an article entitled"Did You Ever Think of a Meat Garden?" |
| 15718 | After the sick man''s job? |
| 15718 | And he? |
| 15718 | And if you''re no scholar, how can you become a full professor? |
| 15718 | And the kind of woman who should attempt the summer camp for girls as a means of additional income? |
| 15718 | And were they not checks of a denomination far larger than those we selfishly cashed for ourselves? |
| 15718 | And what other flower, at whatever price per dozen, will give you such abundance of beauty without a fear of frosts? |
| 15718 | And what then? |
| 15718 | And what was a poor professor doing at Newport? |
| 15718 | And will not Sue lose, possibly, some of the gentle manners and dainty ways inculcated at home, by close contact with divers other ways and manners? |
| 15718 | And with those who succeed, what have they more than I? |
| 15718 | And yet, when willing to stop being a lady, what could one do? |
| 15718 | Are concrete examples and specific instances employed effectively? |
| 15718 | Are figures of speech used effectively? |
| 15718 | Are important ideas placed at the beginning of sentences? |
| 15718 | Are the paragraphs long or short? |
| 15718 | Are they well- organized units? |
| 15718 | BY KATHERINE ATKINSON Does it pay the state to educate its teachers? |
| 15718 | But even when the way has been paved for it, the question,"Why do you want to leave school?" |
| 15718 | But how about the porter who is not so smart-- the man who has the lean run? |
| 15718 | But it was that latter part that held me back, that and one other factor:"Those who won,"and"What do they get out of it more than I?" |
| 15718 | But meanwhile, why be too down- hearted? |
| 15718 | But what about the employees-- the clerks and the factory workers? |
| 15718 | By what means are the narrative passages made interesting? |
| 15718 | Camouflage? |
| 15718 | Can fickle nature be offset and crops be brought to maturity upon schedule time? |
| 15718 | Can she trust any one else to watch over her in the matter of flannels and dry stockings? |
| 15718 | Can you beat it?" |
| 15718 | Company reputation? |
| 15718 | Could an article on the same subject, or on a similar one, be written for a newspaper in your section of the country? |
| 15718 | Could any parts of the article be omitted without serious loss? |
| 15718 | Could the parts be rearranged with gain in clearness, interest, or progress? |
| 15718 | Did the writer accomplish his purpose? |
| 15718 | Did the writer aim to entertain, to inform, or to give practical guidance? |
| 15718 | Do n''t you understand that it is much easier for me to help you if you speak the truth right away?" |
| 15718 | Do normal school and university graduates continue teaching long enough to make adequate return for the money invested in their training? |
| 15718 | Do the descriptive parts of the article portray the impressions vividly? |
| 15718 | Do the paragraphs begin with important ideas? |
| 15718 | Do the sentences yield their meaning easily when read rapidly? |
| 15718 | Do the words, figures of speech, sentences, and paragraphs in this article suggest to you possible means of improving your own style? |
| 15718 | Do we seem very amusing to you? |
| 15718 | Do you know what it is to lie awake at night and plan your campaign for the following day? |
| 15718 | Do you know what they have called me, the old men and women who are wise-- the full- bloods? |
| 15718 | Do you know? |
| 15718 | Do you want the rest of the children workin''ten hours a day too? |
| 15718 | Does it have more than one appeal? |
| 15718 | Does it seem to be particularly well adapted to the readers of the publication in which it was printed? |
| 15718 | Does the article contain any material that seems unnecessary to the accomplishment of the purpose? |
| 15718 | Does the article march on steadily from beginning to end? |
| 15718 | Does the article suggest to you some sources from which you might obtain material for your own articles? |
| 15718 | Does the writer seem to have had a definitely formulated purpose? |
| 15718 | Does this pay? |
| 15718 | Finally:"Would you like to be a doctor?" |
| 15718 | For what does it profit a tired teacher if she fill her camp list and have no margin of profit for her weeks of hard labor? |
| 15718 | From the time of"Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?" |
| 15718 | From the_ Journal of Heredity_ was gleaned material for an article entitled"What Chance Has the Poor Child?" |
| 15718 | Gone as you look at the tiny hand, is n''t it? |
| 15718 | Got anybody you can let me have for to- day?" |
| 15718 | Got anything else?" |
| 15718 | Had we a right not to have children? |
| 15718 | Had we a right to have children? |
| 15718 | Have n''t I already dragged you down-- you, a lovely, fine- grained, highly evolved woman-- down to the position of a servant in my house? |
| 15718 | Have they been"in"on this"big shove toward prosperity?" |
| 15718 | Have they found it a"nice"town to live in? |
| 15718 | Have you ever given thought to the accidentalism of many great discoveries? |
| 15718 | Have you felt that you would_ like_ to take a month''s vacation, but with so many"irons in the fire"things would go to smash if you did? |
| 15718 | Have you followed the chain of accidents, coincidences, and fortunate circumstances? |
| 15718 | He must ask himself,"What is my aim in writing this article?" |
| 15718 | He ought to ask himself,"How widespread is the interest in my subject? |
| 15718 | How could they waken the public to woman''s bitter necessity for shorter hours? |
| 15718 | How did they accomplish the next move? |
| 15718 | How does the Home Assistant plan work in households where two or more helpers are kept? |
| 15718 | How far back should we be were it not for these fortuitous circumstances? |
| 15718 | How far did the character of the subject determine the methods of treatment? |
| 15718 | How long is a second? |
| 15718 | How much of it was based on his personal observations? |
| 15718 | How much of the article was based on his personal experience? |
| 15718 | How much will it appeal to the average individual? |
| 15718 | How would you state this apparent purpose in one sentence? |
| 15718 | How''s that for equality? |
| 15718 | How? |
| 15718 | I have done both and ought to know.... Can it be merely because the one is done strictly in the home or because no one can see you do it? |
| 15718 | I''d stand a good chance of losing a customer, would n''t I? |
| 15718 | I''m so glad to learn of it; but is n''t it tedious to cut the celery into such small bits?" |
| 15718 | If a person has ability, will not the world learn it? |
| 15718 | In an article in the_ Philadelphia Ledger_ on"What Can I Do to Earn Money?" |
| 15718 | Is it practical?" |
| 15718 | Is it sane? |
| 15718 | Is it the tunes or the words or we ourselves? |
| 15718 | Is not the dear old fellow always absent- minded on the stage? |
| 15718 | Is such a policy safe? |
| 15718 | Is that the old idea? |
| 15718 | Is the article easy to read? |
| 15718 | Is the article of general or of local interest? |
| 15718 | Is the article predominantly narrative, descriptive, or expository? |
| 15718 | Is the beginning an integral part of the article? |
| 15718 | Is the beginning skillfully connected with the body of the article? |
| 15718 | Is the diction literary or colloquial, specific or general, original or trite, connotative or denotative? |
| 15718 | Is the length of the article proportionate to the subject? |
| 15718 | Is the length of the beginning proportionate to the length of the whole article? |
| 15718 | Is the material so arranged that the average reader will reach the conclusion that the writer intended to have him reach? |
| 15718 | Is the purpose a worthy one? |
| 15718 | Is the subject so presented that the average reader is led to see its application to himself and to his own affairs? |
| 15718 | Is the title attractive, accurate, concise, and concrete? |
| 15718 | Is the tone well suited to the subject? |
| 15718 | Is the type of beginning well adapted to the subject and the material? |
| 15718 | Is there any evidence that the article was timely when it was published? |
| 15718 | Is there any other type better adapted to the subject and material? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in paragraph beginnings? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in sentence length and structure? |
| 15718 | Is there variety in the methods of presentation? |
| 15718 | It looks dull, does n''t it? |
| 15718 | It sounds fanciful, does n''t it? |
| 15718 | Mary Antin herself accepted the Is this paragraph girls''invitation to attend the graduation out of logical order? |
| 15718 | Now is n''t that just like a husband? |
| 15718 | One day it flashed upon me:''Why invest in city property? |
| 15718 | Or is it merely because it is unskilled labor? |
| 15718 | Overalls on, sleeves rolled up, face streaming with perspiration? |
| 15718 | Precincts 1, 4, 5 of the 9th Ward"So yez would be afther havin''me scratch Misther Troy?" |
| 15718 | Price? |
| 15718 | QUESTION BEGINNINGS( 1)(_ Kansas City Star_) TRACING THE DROUTH TO ITS LAIR What becomes of the rainfall in the plains states? |
| 15718 | Repairing the mechanism, polishing the brass? |
| 15718 | Say, how much do you want for them anyhow?" |
| 15718 | Should Carl be blamed? |
| 15718 | Should I be blamed? |
| 15718 | Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive-- to reproduce their species? |
| 15718 | Some of them have a habit of dropping in at the New Haven ticket offices and demanding:"Is Eugene running up on the Merchants''to- night?" |
| 15718 | That I should go to school every day, while I worked-- who could dream of such a thing? |
| 15718 | That appealed to me as printable, but where to put it in the paper? |
| 15718 | That is not why he was called an economist; but can you blame my brothers for doing their best to break the engagement?... |
| 15718 | The compulsion of the thing, or the appeal of the phrase-- which? |
| 15718 | The direct question,"Do you know why the sky is blue?" |
| 15718 | The fact that Columbus, one of her Is this comment by countrymen, had discovered the country the writer effective? |
| 15718 | The following are typical question titles and sub- titles:( 1) WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK? |
| 15718 | The house is still standing at Rossville, Ga. Do you know what the old people tell us children when we wish we could go back there?" |
| 15718 | The housekeeper who has been in the habit of coming into her kitchen about half past five and saying,"Oh, Mary, what can we have for dinner? |
| 15718 | The new plan seems expensive? |
| 15718 | Then he added:"But what could you expect? |
| 15718 | Then, looking up and taking in the big, raw- boned physique of the youngster,"Ever think of joinin''?" |
| 15718 | There''s raisins in this rice puddin'', ai n''t there?" |
| 15718 | They''ve got us down-- are we going to let them keep us down? |
| 15718 | Tired to death?" |
| 15718 | To what extent are narration and description used for expository purposes? |
| 15718 | To what type does it conform? |
| 15718 | To which type does this article conform? |
| 15718 | Troy to contend with again?" |
| 15718 | Troy, pledged body and soul to the manufacturers? |
| 15718 | Troy? |
| 15718 | WHO''LL DO JOHN''S WORK? |
| 15718 | Was any of the material obtained from newspapers or periodicals? |
| 15718 | Was there any law compelling them to give their money to their Alma Mater? |
| 15718 | We, moreover, in return for our interest in education, did we not shamelessly accept monthly checks from the university treasurer''s office? |
| 15718 | Were n''t they in the hands of the"big cinch,"as a certain combination of business men in St. Louis is known? |
| 15718 | Were we? |
| 15718 | Whadd''ye think the man wanted to paint the picture for if there was n''t a dragon? |
| 15718 | What Some Recent Tests Have Demonstrated( 7) SHALL I START A CANNING BUSINESS? |
| 15718 | What appears to have suggested the subject to the writer? |
| 15718 | What becomes of the older porters? |
| 15718 | What better than that a woman should set the tune for that voice? |
| 15718 | What can be done for Lemuel? |
| 15718 | What color are they?" |
| 15718 | What could be done? |
| 15718 | What could the papers do? |
| 15718 | What department is showing a profit? |
| 15718 | What did it mean? |
| 15718 | What has happened? |
| 15718 | What has he done? |
| 15718 | What have I, a college professor''s wife, to confess? |
| 15718 | What if he had been in haste, or had been driven off by the queen''s yellow- jacketed soldiers? |
| 15718 | What if he had no curiosity, if he had not been a paper- maker, if he had not enjoyed acquaintance with Voelter? |
| 15718 | What is he? |
| 15718 | What is life insurance but the bet of an unknown number of yearly premiums against the payment of the policy? |
| 15718 | What is the character of the sub- title, and what relation does it bear to the title? |
| 15718 | What kind of a salesman do you call yourself anyway?" |
| 15718 | What main topics are taken up in the article? |
| 15718 | What next?" |
| 15718 | What of it? |
| 15718 | What one is piling up a loss? |
| 15718 | What other methods might have been used to advantage in presenting this subject? |
| 15718 | What phases of it are likely to have the greatest interest for the greatest number of persons?" |
| 15718 | What portions of the article were evidently obtained by interviews? |
| 15718 | What possible subjects does the article suggest to you? |
| 15718 | What reports, documents, technical periodicals, and books of reference were used as sources in preparing the article? |
| 15718 | What type of beginning is used? |
| 15718 | What was you calc''lating askin''for showin''me where you found it?" |
| 15718 | What, for the average reader, is the source of interest in the article? |
| 15718 | When a writer undertakes to choose between the two, he should ask himself,"Are the facts worth remembering?" |
| 15718 | When we get''em linked together with speedways, where''ll you find anything prettier?" |
| 15718 | When? |
| 15718 | Where did you get your recipe?" |
| 15718 | Where is de_ fleisch_ and de_ brot_ widout your wages?" |
| 15718 | Where? |
| 15718 | Who is John Browning? |
| 15718 | Who? |
| 15718 | Why are so many responses received to the other advertisement?" |
| 15718 | Why ca n''t a mistake be made in either direction?" |
| 15718 | Why ca n''t this farm bureau put on a spraying service?" |
| 15718 | Why did they fail? |
| 15718 | Why do n''t the people around here drain their country?" |
| 15718 | Why is a signed name to an article necessary, when everyone knows when the paper comes out that I wrote the article? |
| 15718 | Why is it, then, that the people make such a sorry exhibition of themselves when they attempt to sing the patriotic songs of our country? |
| 15718 | Why not a little farm? |
| 15718 | Why not in my own department? |
| 15718 | Why not? |
| 15718 | Why should I pay back the money? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Why? |
| 15718 | Will you help me to get a job?" |
| 15718 | Will you mind if I eat supper here?" |
| 15718 | Will you?" |
| 15718 | With what other flower can you do that? |
| 15718 | Would You Rather Work For a Man or For a Machine? |
| 15718 | Would n''t you rather they worked her nine hours a day instead o''ten-- such a soft little kid with such a lot o''growin''to do? |
| 15718 | Would the beginning attract the attention and hold the interest of the average reader? |
| 15718 | Would you rather not have a good interested worker for eight hours a day than none at all? |
| 15718 | You never heard of him? |
| 15718 | You never step on your own toe, do you, or hit yourself in the face-- if you can help it? |
| 15718 | and what do you get out of it? |
| 15718 | and,"What do I expect to accomplish?" |
| 15718 | and,"Will they furnish food for thought?" |
| 15718 | ¶"How old are you?" |
| 55535 | ''Ullo, Polly, lovely weather, do n''t it? |
| 55535 | ), and at last he blurted out,I say, Beaver, what''s the name of the girl that sits nearest the door in your office?" |
| 55535 | A woman journalist? |
| 55535 | All the same,said Barboux,"Paris is a wonderful city,_ hein_?" |
| 55535 | All well? |
| 55535 | And what about myself; must not I begin over again, too? |
| 55535 | And what becomes of those who live? 55535 And you wo n''t run off this time?" |
| 55535 | Angry? |
| 55535 | Any good? 55535 Any telegrams from London?" |
| 55535 | Anything big from Paris? |
| 55535 | Anything special? |
| 55535 | Are they difficult to do? |
| 55535 | Are they relations of yours? |
| 55535 | Are you going to be sacked, or is your salary to be raised? |
| 55535 | Are you saved? |
| 55535 | Are you so wrapped up in it? |
| 55535 | Been busy? |
| 55535 | But I''ve kept the cab waiting.... Well, have you two said your sobbing farewells? |
| 55535 | But WHY did he do it? |
| 55535 | But do n''t you think you''d do better on a daily paper? |
| 55535 | But do n''t you think you''re too sensitive? |
| 55535 | But were n''t you only going to stay in journalism for another year, Humphrey? |
| 55535 | By the way,said Larkin,"heard about Tommy Pride?" |
| 55535 | Cannock''s? |
| 55535 | Could n''t I? 55535 Could you tell me if Mr Beaver happens to be in the office now?" |
| 55535 | Dance like that-- in front of all these people? |
| 55535 | Did he often come here? |
| 55535 | Did n''t I tell you? 55535 Did you have your cocoa?" |
| 55535 | Did you? |
| 55535 | Do n''t you feel like that towards me? |
| 55535 | Do n''t you see how impossible it would be? |
| 55535 | Do n''t you see it too? |
| 55535 | Do what? |
| 55535 | Do what? |
| 55535 | Do you know,she said,"we have in our office thirty men who are doing the same thing, and, in all London, there are hundreds more?" |
| 55535 | Do you often come here? |
| 55535 | Do you really think so? |
| 55535 | Do you take tea or coffee with your breakfasts, Mr Quain? |
| 55535 | Do you write books, Mr Pride? |
| 55535 | Does n''t it revolt you? |
| 55535 | Does nobody realize the ruin and wreckage that belongs to big cities? 55535 Does your brother help?" |
| 55535 | Funny, is n''t it, that we''ve got to fly for a safeguard to the People''s Committee? 55535 Getting on all right?" |
| 55535 | Glorious day, Quain,he said;"makes you feel glad that you''re alive, does n''t it? |
| 55535 | Go away? 55535 Going to be a blushing bride soon, Lily?" |
| 55535 | Hallo, here''s Leman-- have you voted yet, Leman? |
| 55535 | Hallo,said O''Malley,"been here long?" |
| 55535 | Have n''t they printed your stuff? |
| 55535 | Have you accepted the post? |
| 55535 | Have you forgotten? 55535 Have you told your aunt?" |
| 55535 | Have you told your mother yet? |
| 55535 | Heard about Wratten? |
| 55535 | Home,said Humphrey;"where are you?" |
| 55535 | How could you have been when I had n''t met you? 55535 How did you get it?" |
| 55535 | How do you help them? |
| 55535 | How do you make that out? |
| 55535 | How''s that for descriptive? |
| 55535 | Hullo, Grame,said Wratten,"anybody else here yet?" |
| 55535 | Hullo, Quain... what are you doing here? |
| 55535 | Hullo,said Wratten,"where are you off to?" |
| 55535 | I forget the name of the street-- somewhere near Charing Cross-- that''s a railway station, is n''t it? |
| 55535 | I say, old man, lend me a bob, will you?... 55535 I say... may I call you Lilian?" |
| 55535 | I shall send a boy from the office: I wo n''t set foot in the room again.... Wonder who''ll live here next? |
| 55535 | I suppose he gets a pretty big salary? |
| 55535 | I''ll send somebody else up to see her-- she''s at the Hilarity Theatre, is n''t she? 55535 I-- would I let my old and faithful Englishman down?" |
| 55535 | I? 55535 Is it as big as London?" |
| 55535 | Is it true? |
| 55535 | Is it very late, dear? |
| 55535 | Is it?... 55535 Is n''t it dramatic? |
| 55535 | Is that so? |
| 55535 | It was I who asked you to come, was n''t it? 55535 It''s a nice picture, is n''t it?" |
| 55535 | It''s good of you to say that,she said, and then, with a frank smile,"tell me, Humphrey, do you really miss me very much?" |
| 55535 | It''s only for to- night,she said...."Why did you kiss me?" |
| 55535 | It''s pretty here, eh? |
| 55535 | Life''s not so bad when you get used to it? |
| 55535 | Look here,he said to O''Malley,"who''s going to give me anything to prevent the soldiers bayoneting me?" |
| 55535 | Look here,said Humphrey,"are we going to meet again?" |
| 55535 | M''sieu, desire...? |
| 55535 | M. Charnac, is n''t it? |
| 55535 | Married? |
| 55535 | Me? |
| 55535 | Me? |
| 55535 | Milk or cream? |
| 55535 | Miss Sycamore? |
| 55535 | Mr Jobling-- the man who''s gone out? |
| 55535 | Nice pig, is n''t he? |
| 55535 | No-- are you? |
| 55535 | No-- what is it? |
| 55535 | None of my men drink, eh? |
| 55535 | Not well? |
| 55535 | Nothing would make you give up Fleet Street, I suppose? |
| 55535 | Now, yesterday, for instance? |
| 55535 | Of course, you''ve never thought of that-- have you? 55535 Of what use is tea and coffee to us? |
| 55535 | Oh, well, you see he was in love with this girl..."Which girl? |
| 55535 | Oh,said Mrs Filmer, rising and coming forward to shake hands with him,"how do you do?" |
| 55535 | Oh? 55535 Ought n''t I to meet her?" |
| 55535 | Pray, what of my bulrushes? |
| 55535 | Sacked? |
| 55535 | Sad business this of Mr Bellowes? |
| 55535 | Shall I tell you? 55535 Shall we go now?" |
| 55535 | She has n''t been here lately? |
| 55535 | Slumming, eh? |
| 55535 | Somebody in Easterham? |
| 55535 | Still with the nose to the grindstone? |
| 55535 | Still, it''s nice to see everything, is n''t it? 55535 Stopping for the declaration of the poll, Pride?" |
| 55535 | Tell me, soldier,she sang,"what do you think of in battle? |
| 55535 | Tell me,he said, with a lover''s vanity,"when did you first know that I loved you?" |
| 55535 | Thanks,he said( was his voice really as strange and as husky as it sounded to his ears?) |
| 55535 | That all the experience you''ve had? |
| 55535 | Then it does n''t matter...? |
| 55535 | There is nothing that is happening, ai n''t it? |
| 55535 | Tired? |
| 55535 | Very sad, is n''t it? |
| 55535 | Wait? |
| 55535 | Was I so late? |
| 55535 | Well, Pride, I hope things are going all right? |
| 55535 | Well, how goes it? |
| 55535 | Well, what about a drink? |
| 55535 | Well, what about your father? |
| 55535 | Well, what are you doing to- day, Quain? |
| 55535 | Well, what do you think of the life to- day? |
| 55535 | Well, what''s up? |
| 55535 | Well,Mrs Pride said to him;"so you''re going to try your luck in London, Mr Quain?" |
| 55535 | Well,said Beaver,"got over your hump?" |
| 55535 | Well,said Humphrey,"what sort of a chap was this Mr Bellowes?" |
| 55535 | Well? |
| 55535 | Well? |
| 55535 | Were you ever a reporter? |
| 55535 | What about Miss Sycamore? |
| 55535 | What about food? |
| 55535 | What about mother? |
| 55535 | What can one do? |
| 55535 | What did I tell you? |
| 55535 | What did you do yesterday? |
| 55535 | What did you do-- go away? |
| 55535 | What do I take, Beaver? |
| 55535 | What do you mean by the Blind Alley? |
| 55535 | What do you want to do? |
| 55535 | What do you want to get married for? |
| 55535 | What do you want to see me again for? |
| 55535 | What do you want? |
| 55535 | What does your brother mean by slumming, Miss Carr? |
| 55535 | What else can I do? |
| 55535 | What for? |
| 55535 | What have you been dreaming about? 55535 What if we did?" |
| 55535 | What is it-- have they wrecked the train? |
| 55535 | What part of England? |
| 55535 | What train are you catching? |
| 55535 | What''s he doing? |
| 55535 | What''s he like? 55535 What''s the good of waiting?" |
| 55535 | What''s the good of writing novels... they do n''t pay, do they? |
| 55535 | What''s the joke? |
| 55535 | What''s the missis doing? |
| 55535 | What''s up? |
| 55535 | What''s up? |
| 55535 | What,he cried, horrified,"you go to the Special News Agency after we''re married?" |
| 55535 | When can you start? |
| 55535 | When do they expect the verdict in the Hanon case? |
| 55535 | When will he be back? |
| 55535 | Where are you stopping? |
| 55535 | Where did you get it from? |
| 55535 | Where''s Wratten? |
| 55535 | Which one? |
| 55535 | Who are you from? |
| 55535 | Who''s Collard? |
| 55535 | Who''s the lucky lady? |
| 55535 | Who? 55535 Who?" |
| 55535 | Who? |
| 55535 | Why did n''t you make him talk? |
| 55535 | Why did you do that? |
| 55535 | Why do n''t you come out... come to the Club? |
| 55535 | Why do n''t you help us, Miss Carr? |
| 55535 | Why look on the black side of things, Carr? |
| 55535 | Why not come up and see? |
| 55535 | Why not? 55535 Why not?" |
| 55535 | Why should n''t I, if I want to? |
| 55535 | Why was he so discouraging? |
| 55535 | Why? |
| 55535 | Why? |
| 55535 | Will you come? 55535 Will you have some more tea?" |
| 55535 | Will you pay the late call at the newspaper offices? 55535 Without them?" |
| 55535 | Wo n''t t''old hoss do, guv''nor? |
| 55535 | Wo n''t you come and have a cup of tea? |
| 55535 | Wo n''t you play something? |
| 55535 | Would n''t he talk? |
| 55535 | Would you? 55535 Yes, why not?" |
| 55535 | You are n''t married then? |
| 55535 | You could n''t expect me to live on you...."Why not? 55535 You mean to the funeral?" |
| 55535 | You must not say that.... You wo n''t mind waiting, just a little, will you? 55535 You no like the fricassee, sare?" |
| 55535 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 55535 | You will allow me to pay? |
| 55535 | You will, really? |
| 55535 | You''ll be editor one day, eh? |
| 55535 | You''ll let me see you home, wo n''t you? |
| 55535 | _ C''est quelque chose de grave?_she asked. |
| 55535 | _ Dis donc_,Desirée said,"are you going again?" |
| 55535 | _ Eh, bien!_said a voice at Humphrey''s elbow,"she is very good, our little Desirée,_ hein_?" |
| 55535 | _ J''adore les Anglais, ils sont si gentils._"And why can not you stop? |
| 55535 | _ Qu''est que c''est?_Margot asked, fussily. |
| 55535 | ''Do I_ look_ like a dying man?'' |
| 55535 | ''Y a pas chose--''suis sa chose à lui''Y a pas mal-- Quoi? |
| 55535 | ("Have a drink?" |
| 55535 | ("I believe those eyes were saying something to me?") |
| 55535 | ("I wonder what her name is?") |
| 55535 | 3 pit: an explosion; a fire--"What is it? |
| 55535 | A change of voice, a change of expression, a movement of her body-- what was it? |
| 55535 | A glorious touch, eh?" |
| 55535 | After all, he thought, was this knowledge? |
| 55535 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 55535 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 55535 | After all, why should n''t he tell Ferrol? |
| 55535 | And Margaret...? |
| 55535 | And he thought:"Will my hand be like that one day?" |
| 55535 | And is n''t it dreadfully difficult to fill the paper?" |
| 55535 | And now--? |
| 55535 | And then--"Tommy and I are going to retire soon,"Mrs Pride said, with a fond glance at her husband,"are n''t we, Tommy?" |
| 55535 | And, as Humphrey left the room, he heard Wratten say casually,"I''ll do that Guildhall luncheon to- day, Rivers, eh?" |
| 55535 | Anything happened? |
| 55535 | Are they as bad now?" |
| 55535 | As bad as the flight to Varennes, is n''t it?" |
| 55535 | As soon as you marry, what happens? |
| 55535 | Ask''em who''s Cannock? |
| 55535 | Barboux continued:"Is it not the most beautiful, the most wonderful, the most entrancing city in the world, young Englishman?" |
| 55535 | But what of the woman at home?--cooped up in her home with babies? |
| 55535 | But what''s going to happen to me?" |
| 55535 | Ca n''t remember it... never mind, I say, old man,_ can_ you spare a bob?" |
| 55535 | Can you both manage the big one?" |
| 55535 | Can you imagine anything more peaceful than that book- case?" |
| 55535 | Can you speak French?" |
| 55535 | Did n''t you know?... |
| 55535 | Did you ever speak to her, then?" |
| 55535 | Do n''t you like being called a boy?" |
| 55535 | Do n''t you think I hate the idea of never being able to write it as I see it? |
| 55535 | Do you come often?" |
| 55535 | Do you see?" |
| 55535 | Do you think of the glory of the Fatherland and the splendour of dying for France?" |
| 55535 | Do you think we can live on three pounds a week?" |
| 55535 | Do you want to go there?" |
| 55535 | Does all this go towards the making of a man, as the steel is tempered by the fire? |
| 55535 | Eh? |
| 55535 | Eh? |
| 55535 | Eh?" |
| 55535 | Explain to them, wo n''t you? |
| 55535 | Go out in the morning and ask people? |
| 55535 | Had he really taken more than usual care to write his account of their doings? |
| 55535 | Had she ever been like Lilian? |
| 55535 | Have n''t you got her? |
| 55535 | He forgot everything else... what else mattered? |
| 55535 | He found himself pausing, pen in hand, at his desk in the reporters''room, thinking,"Would Elizabeth be pleased with this?..." |
| 55535 | He had felt humiliated by her words: did she imagine that he had no heart at all? |
| 55535 | He made swift calculations-- twelve and seven-- nineteen, and coals-- what of coals? |
| 55535 | He would ask himself, almost unconsciously,"What does it look like?" |
| 55535 | He''ll have to pay the cab, Elizabeth, wo n''t he?" |
| 55535 | His eyes wandered to the buttons.... What_ did_ he want to do? |
| 55535 | How could one abandon a calling where fortune may change in a moment? |
| 55535 | How did one"Get On"in the world? |
| 55535 | How did one_ make_ people talk? |
| 55535 | How old are you, Beaver?" |
| 55535 | How?" |
| 55535 | Humphrey had never said that he was a reporter: how did the policeman know? |
| 55535 | I mean... would n''t the room be lighter without them?" |
| 55535 | I shall be able to help you with your work,"he cried, buoyantly,"or will you drop it now?" |
| 55535 | I''ve done it Will you go through the evening papers? |
| 55535 | If only Daniel Quain had been there, with his world- wisdom and philosophy.... Tears, Humphrey? |
| 55535 | Is it that nobleman who came here a few weeks ago? |
| 55535 | Is it worth a contents bill?" |
| 55535 | Is there any system in life? |
| 55535 | It''s funny how few real, social friendships there are in the Street, is n''t it? |
| 55535 | Let''s go and have supper at the Chariot d''Or.... Will you join us, Mr Quain?" |
| 55535 | Married, is n''t he?" |
| 55535 | Miss Filmer, her name was, was n''t it?" |
| 55535 | Next to the Agency men they''re the most useful people in the world, eh, Beaver?... |
| 55535 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 55535 | Of what avail would all their writing be, if it were not for the men and the machines below? |
| 55535 | Off Southsea, eh? |
| 55535 | Or, had there been nothing very special about the story after all, and was her letter merely a courtesy? |
| 55535 | Or, was it that the vision of her, and the recollection of her earnest eyes, inspired him to better work? |
| 55535 | Remember that time we had up in Chatsworth, when the Duke...? |
| 55535 | See?" |
| 55535 | Seen anything more of that fellow we met in Portsmouth on the Royal visit?... |
| 55535 | Since that day when Humphrey had first met him in Ferrol''s room, and he had laughed and said,"You''re not a genius, are you?" |
| 55535 | Tell us?" |
| 55535 | Then there was always the question of the other correspondents of London newspapers: what were the other fellows sending? |
| 55535 | Then you hear people saying,''How on earth did he come to marry her?'' |
| 55535 | There''s always room with us, ai n''t there, Tommy?" |
| 55535 | There''s sure to be a ticket in your office, why do n''t you ask to do it?" |
| 55535 | These children here will go through their school- days, and then-- what? |
| 55535 | They soon find out that it''s better to let hubby do the reporting.... Hullo, young man Trinder, what do you want?" |
| 55535 | They turned at Humphrey''s wavering"Excuse me....""Eh?" |
| 55535 | Think you''ll be able to do as well as John K. Garton one day?" |
| 55535 | This''ll be your first, wo n''t it?" |
| 55535 | Unless what? |
| 55535 | VI"One lump or two?" |
| 55535 | Was he?" |
| 55535 | We''re not going to be married to- morrow, are we?" |
| 55535 | Were they_ really nice_ people? |
| 55535 | What are you doing to- day?" |
| 55535 | What d''you want to know for?" |
| 55535 | What did London mean to him, then? |
| 55535 | What did Mr Filmer do? |
| 55535 | What do you do? |
| 55535 | What harm will it do?" |
| 55535 | What mattered anything to them, except that it touched the root of their lives? |
| 55535 | What of the others-- have any of them done as much good as he has done?" |
| 55535 | What on earth could have happened? |
| 55535 | What on earth should he say? |
| 55535 | What was his name?... |
| 55535 | What was it? |
| 55535 | What was the magic key that the other reporters had to unlock the conversation of those whom they went to see? |
| 55535 | What was their business and what did they achieve? |
| 55535 | What was there to be done to avoid it? |
| 55535 | What would Beaver say? |
| 55535 | What would old Worthing say...? |
| 55535 | What''s happened?" |
| 55535 | What''s her name?" |
| 55535 | What''s his business?" |
| 55535 | What''s up, old man?" |
| 55535 | When are you going to get married?" |
| 55535 | When did that happen?" |
| 55535 | When? |
| 55535 | Where would your home be? |
| 55535 | Who shall explain this extraordinary passion for bulrushes that still holds in its thrall the respectable landladies of England? |
| 55535 | Who were the Filmers? |
| 55535 | Who wrote it? |
| 55535 | Why could he not have told her all that he had felt? |
| 55535 | Why did you ever leave it? |
| 55535 | Why do all these people hold meetings? |
| 55535 | Why not? |
| 55535 | Why should n''t I have thought as I did at the funeral? |
| 55535 | Why should n''t you leave now?" |
| 55535 | Why was it necessary for him to mask and screen his emotions with absurd talk that only seemed to waste precious opportunities? |
| 55535 | Why?" |
| 55535 | Wratten,"he said, jovially,"coming up?" |
| 55535 | Yes, she had remembered him, and nodded to him, and that smile-- what did it mean? |
| 55535 | You have n''t a father, have you?" |
| 55535 | You know him?" |
| 55535 | You were there, were n''t you?" |
| 55535 | You''ve asked me the question I''m always asking myself-- How is it to be done?" |
| 55535 | do n''t you think_ I_ feel it too? |
| 55535 | have you thought of that? |
| 55535 | he said, hopelessly,"when are we going to get married? |
| 55535 | nom d''un nom_--to- night?" |
| 55535 | said the man, looking about him confusedly, and then, with a touch of indignation at being suddenly dragged into the game,"Me? |
| 55535 | she cried,"is anything the matter with you?" |
| 55535 | some one would be asking, or"What about Berlin?"... |
| 55535 | was n''t I in it?" |
| 55535 | where does she live?" |
| 55535 | yes; you''ve been on an Easterham paper, have n''t you?" |
| 55535 | young Quain-- been busy to- day?" |