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 |
|---|---|
| 41431 | How does the water Come down at Lodore? |
| 42139 | Well, John, what''s the news? |
| 42139 | BASSENTHWAITE AND DERWENTWATER What was the great Parnassus''self to thee Mount Skiddaw? |
| 48207 | Is there none of this Boaster''s fanatical crew In all Kendal to give me the welcome that''s due? 48207 Or await thee at Brough''m her rich bridal to see?" |
| 48207 | Shall we greet the bright heiress of Greystock for thee? 48207 Yes, Master,"replied Stricket:"Do you think you see as I do?" |
| 48207 | ''O,''saith the king,''now I like yonder fellow well, that disdains not to do his dirty office in his dainty clothes: what is he?'' |
| 48207 | -- Lord Dacre forget her? |
| 48207 | 45? |
| 48207 | And now will strength the Hart sustain To take him o''er the pale again? |
| 48207 | And was the good Earl slain and gone? |
| 48207 | But what is to her all their homage and state, Since the youthful Lord Dacre may pass not their gate? |
| 48207 | But''bootless Bene''is unavailing prayer; and the meaning, though imperfectly expressed, seems to have been,''What remains when prayer is useless?''" |
| 48207 | By his golden lamp to the shield he said,"Peace? |
| 48207 | Can something of this nature have given rise to Ossian''s grand and awful mythology? |
| 48207 | D''YE KEN JOHN PEEL? |
| 48207 | Had a grant of? |
| 48207 | He once asked a herdsman who had found his way into the Kyffhaüser,"Are the ravens( Odin''s birds) still flying about the mountain?" |
| 48207 | He scared them forth: and in fierce despite They mocked, and mowed, and sang in his ear,--"See you yon horsemen along the height? |
| 48207 | Heard the eagle that shriek from his eyrie on high? |
| 48207 | High over the hearth was their ancient shield, An argent fret on a blood- red field--"Peace, Plenty, Wisdom."--"Peace?" |
| 48207 | How otherwise than by following secular occupations were even Readers to exist? |
| 48207 | Last? |
| 48207 | Lives it then not? |
| 48207 | Mr. Jefferson suggests, may not the name have been altered from Henry to Edward? |
| 48207 | Not a blade of old Noll''s, or in street or in porch? |
| 48207 | Or down beneath the rocks to lie, Shut in from leaves, and fields, and sky? |
| 48207 | Plunged he, his unking''d head to hide With goats and herds in forests wide? |
| 48207 | Steed, good wife? |
| 48207 | Struck his wings the poised rocks as he rushed to the sky? |
| 48207 | What was it, as he knelt and drew The wave to sip, that pierced him through? |
| 48207 | What whispered sound, what stifled roar, Has reached him listening on the shore? |
| 48207 | When a child at the school or a maid at the Hall--"Who knows what may happen, or what may befall? |
| 48207 | Whence came thy singing so wild and deep?" |
| 48207 | Who cries so late with desperate note, Far over the water, to hail the boat? |
| 48207 | Who is she that sits lone in her mourning attire? |
| 48207 | and may it not have an allusion to the time when King Henry the sixth was entertained at Muncaster Castle in his flight from his enemies? |
| 48207 | and saddle? |
| 48207 | how is all with the children and dame? |
| 48207 | passing on, he sang gaily the while--"Who knows what may happen, or what may befall? |
| 48207 | the Abbot said, chucking her chin;"How is Robin?--or Reuben? |
| 48207 | which-- which is to win?" |
| 42476 | ''"Where wast_ thou_ when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 42476 | ''And who is this little girl who is so glad to see an old man?'' |
| 42476 | ''And who may Craig Gibson be? |
| 42476 | ''Did you think of your own quotation from Homer,''she asks,''when you told me that field of yours was full of violets? |
| 42476 | ''Is it a boy?'' |
| 42476 | ''Is it impossible to imagine a woman sweet and yet strong, high- minded and yet modest, tender if self- reliant, womanly if well- educated? |
| 42476 | ''Is there a gospel( of Art) according to Ruskin?'' |
| 42476 | ''Lamb,''was the response,''did you ever hear me preach?'' |
| 42476 | ''Love, like the lark, while soaring sings: Wouldst have him spread again his wings? |
| 42476 | ''Oh, strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now? |
| 42476 | ''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right,''when He sits in judgment upon the soul? |
| 42476 | ''So you are the little girl who has written that queer book, and you want to be one of the press- gang, do you?'' |
| 42476 | ''Was there ever kindest shepherd Half so gentle, half so sweet, As the Saviour who would have us Come and gather round His feet? |
| 42476 | ''Who taught you to read, boy?'' |
| 42476 | ''Why do so many men return coxcombs from their travels? |
| 42476 | ''Woman you call yourself?'' |
| 42476 | And do you know''Cousin Winnie''? |
| 42476 | Are ye, like daylight and sun, Shared and rejoiced in by all? |
| 42476 | But is that so? |
| 42476 | But where are the four fountains of white water? |
| 42476 | Children dear, was it yesterday?'' |
| 42476 | Do you know''Babe Christabel''? |
| 42476 | Does anyone ask who and what Cambridge''Apostles''were? |
| 42476 | From whom did he inherit his strange temperament? |
| 42476 | Here is his first impression of Venice:''How is it to be described? |
| 42476 | How can I find specimens short enough? |
| 42476 | How sing of hope when Hope hath fled, Joy whispering lip to lip instead? |
| 42476 | How, then, shall it enter the realms of bliss? |
| 42476 | In that paper, and in_ Blackwood_( is it not singular that most of our Lake celebrities were contributors to''Old Ebony''?) |
| 42476 | In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf, and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell? |
| 42476 | Is God quite silent in these latter days? |
| 42476 | Is it not pathetically true to experience? |
| 42476 | Is it you, O beauty, O grace, Or the voice that reveals what you are? |
| 42476 | Many will, no doubt, ask who this man was, and where he lived? |
| 42476 | Or are there eyes beyond earth''s veil that see, Dreamers made strong to dream what is to be?'' |
| 42476 | Or are you immersed in the mass Of matter, and hard to extract, Or sunk at the core of the world Too deep for the most to discern? |
| 42476 | Or how repeat the tuneful moan When the Obdurate''s all my own? |
| 42476 | THE BLESSING OF A FULL LIFE''Deep streams run still, and why? |
| 42476 | This is from''The Merman'':''Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? |
| 42476 | This was promised to faith-- why should not we be the men to do it?'' |
| 42476 | What careth he for higher skies Who on the heart of harvest lies, And finds both sun and firmament Closed in the round of his content?'' |
| 42476 | What is the true estimate of his character? |
| 42476 | What words can I use to express that vision, that thing of magic that lay before us?... |
| 42476 | When did music come this way? |
| 42476 | Where shall I begin? |
| 42476 | Who among us does not recognise it? |
| 42476 | Who does not know''the bell- shaped mountain which the wild winds ring full mournfully''? |
| 42476 | Who was she? |
| 42476 | Would a fine political conscience necessarily deaden- or depress the domestic one? |
| 42476 | You remember this in the Prelude? |
| 42476 | is it you, is it you, Moonlight and shadow, and lake, And mountains, that fill us with joy, Or the poet who sings you so well? |
| 42476 | why will ye scatter Like a crowd of frightened sheep? |
| 42476 | why will ye wander From a love so true and deep? |