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 |
|---|---|
| 19415 | How then did they bestow their books after they had become too numerous to be kept in the church? |
| 19415 | In what way were these monastic libraries fitted up? |
| 39087 | Will you state what improvement has been recently adopted in the New Transcript[ of the Catalogue] with regard to reference? |
| 39087 | And who has more right to complain, the reader of the officers, or the officers of the reader? |
| 39087 | Can any one say that to request readers to fill up such a form_ correctly_, and to comply with these rules, is giving unnecessary trouble? |
| 39087 | If there had really been any doubt as to the work I required, why was not the question asked me, or_ both_ books brought? |
| 39087 | The fact is, he was kept waiting one hour-- for during the first half hour he had got four other books-- and who can wonder at it? |
| 30419 | Hampshire: Bibliotheca Hantoniensis, H.M. Gilbert, 1872?" |
| 30419 | Is the librarian''s valuable time well occupied by looking after cheap copies of books? |
| 30419 | Many special points arise for consideration when we deal with the question-- How to buy at sales? |
| 30419 | The first publication was"What is an Index?" |
| 30419 | What can be said of the libraries of the Duke of Roxburghe, Earl Spencer, Thomas Grenville, and Richard Heber that has not been said often before? |
| 30419 | Why does he not burn half? |
| 30419 | Will not such action prevent the publication of excellent books on subjects little likely to be popular? |
| 30419 | and can he want to keep them all?" |
| 30419 | why, how can he so encumber himself? |
| 5198 | But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes? |
| 5198 | But who are these? |
| 5198 | Is it then right to dream the syrens sing? |
| 5198 | Or lead us willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we? |
| 5198 | Or mount enraptured on the dragon''s wing? |
| 5198 | Say, doth thy lord my Claribel withhold? |
| 5198 | Shall he not rather feel a double share Of mortal woe, when doubly arm''d to bear? |
| 5198 | Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier views, Life''s little cares and little pains refuse? |
| 5198 | What art so prevalent, what proof so strong, That will convince him his attempt is wrong? |
| 5198 | What thought so wild, what airy dream so light, That will not prompt a theorist to write? |
| 5198 | Where fade away and placidly expire? |
| 5198 | With Fiction then does real joy reside, And is our reason the delusive guide? |
| 5198 | magic verse inscribed on golden gate, And bloody hand that beckons on to fate:-"And who art thou, thou little page, unfold? |
| 5198 | when will both in friendly beams unite, And pour on erring man resistless light? |
| 52627 | ''And do you know what they are?'' 52627 ''Did you ever look at the stars?'' |
| 52627 | Whither went all the tourists and pedlars with strange wares? 52627 And how is this to be done if genius and talent are allowed to die unborn for lack of opportunity to grow? 52627 As recently as 1889 the writer of an article in the_ North American Review_ labeled his attack:Are public libraries public blessings?" |
| 52627 | But you would not have me die and not see all that is to be seen, and do all that a man can do, let it be good or evil? |
| 52627 | How many librarians nowadays have such a hope? |
| 52627 | It is some forty years since Carlyle asked the question,"Why is there not a Majesty''s library in every county town? |
| 52627 | Meeting an old woman one stormy day, he resorted to the usual topic of greeting:"Dreadful weather, is n''t it?" |
| 52627 | What are the facts? |
| 52627 | What, indeed, would be the good of teaching people to read at all unless they were also to have a supply of good books? |
| 52627 | Wherefore this emphasis upon the school side of library work? |
| 52627 | Whither all the brisk barouches with servants in the dicky? |
| 52627 | Whither the water of the stream, ever coursing downward and ever renewed from above? |
| 52627 | Who killed it? |
| 52627 | Would the critics prefer to have the children glue their faces to the glass in the vulgar and suggestive shows of the penny arcade? |
| 52627 | You would not have me spend all my days between this road here and the river, and not so much as make a motion to be up and live my life? |
| 52627 | and how long would it take to do the like for prose? |
| 52627 | said Will,''if there are thousands who would like, why should not one of them have my place?'' |
| 26378 | America? |
| 26378 | Faustini fugis in sinum? |
| 26378 | Further, how were private students bestowed in the fifteenth century, when a love of letters had become general? |
| 26378 | How were the libraries mentioned in the preceding chapter fitted up? |
| 26378 | How, I shall be asked, can the form of the bookcase or desk(_ pulpitum_) be inferred from this catalogue? |
| 26378 | I will quote the lines on S. Augustine: Mentitur qui[ te] totum legisse fatetur: An quis cuneta tua lector habere potest? |
| 26378 | Quo innumerabiles libros et bibliothecas quarum dominus vix tota vita indices perlegit? |
| 26378 | They lie who to have read thee through profess; Could any reader all thy works possess? |
| 26378 | Was this library ever chained? |
| 26378 | We must next consider the answer to the following questions: In what part of their Houses did the Monastic Orders bestow their books? |
| 26378 | What is my friend Celsus about? |
| 26378 | What is the use of books and libraries innumerable, if scarce in a lifetime the master reads the titles? |
| 26378 | What was the use of these shelves? |
| 26378 | [ 134] Cantor almaria puerorum juvenum et alia in quibus libri conventus reponentur innovabit fracta præparabit[ reparabit?] |
| 26378 | [ 385] Habuit ultimo ducatos octo pro tribus tabulis ex nuce cornisate(?) |
| 26378 | and what pieces of furniture did they use? |
| 7096 | And never again rise up to all eternity? |
| 7096 | How is it possible for me to keep silence about it? 7096 How then, Gilgamish, wilt thou be able to cross the sea? |
| 7096 | My heart sad, my form dejected? |
| 7096 | The hero Shamash( the Sun- god) hath indeed crossed the sea, but who besides him could do so? 7096 Thou starest out blankly(?) |
| 7096 | What is the description thereof? 7096 What kind of a being hath escaped with his life? |
| 7096 | When thou arrivest at the Waters of Death what wilt thou do? |
| 7096 | Why are thy cheeks wasted? 7096 Why is there lamentation in thy heart?" |
| 7096 | [ O] Sabîtu, which is the way to Uta- Napishtim? 7096 ... the prince(?) 7096 And said unto the warrior Enlil( Bêl): 178. Who besides the god Ea can make a plan? 7096 Anu created the fire- breathing(?) 7096 As he went about he thought to himself,I myself shall die, and shall not I then be as Enkidu? |
| 7096 | But what shall I say to the town, to the multitude, and to the elders?" |
| 7096 | Having asked the Deity, whither he was to sail? |
| 7096 | He says,"What lover didst thou love for long? |
| 7096 | How couldst thou, not accepting counsel, make a cyclone? |
| 7096 | How is it possible for me to cry out[ the story of] it? |
| 7096 | How then wast thou able to enter the company of the gods and see life?" |
| 7096 | I covered(?) |
| 7096 | I measured out the hull thereof and marked it out(?) |
| 7096 | That they might fill the sea like little fishes?" |
| 7096 | Under them I piled reeds, cedarwood and myrtle(?). |
| 7096 | When Gilgamish asked:"Who is splendid among men? |
| 7096 | Which of thy shepherds flourished? |
| 7096 | Who is glorious among heroes?" |
| 21630 | And that Rome is no where less known and less loved than at Rome? |
| 21630 | And was not justice satisfied? |
| 21630 | And who reaped so laboriously or gleaned so carefully as those two illustrious scholars? |
| 21630 | Besides who is to pacify the churches of Britain, if St. Cuthbert can not defend them with so great a number of saints? |
| 21630 | But we will not denounce them here, for did not the day of retribution come? |
| 21630 | But what will he say to the fine Bibles that crown and adorn the list? |
| 21630 | But, careful as they were, what would these monks have thought of"paper- sparing Pope,"who wrote his Iliad on small pieces of refuse paper? |
| 21630 | For had he not shown his love to God by his munificence to His Church on earth? |
| 21630 | Moreover as to the simple question-- Were the monks booklovers? |
| 21630 | Or bend to him with any obedience? |
| 21630 | Sharon Turner thus renders a portion of Satan''s speech from the Saxon of Cædmon:"Yet why should I sue for his grace? |
| 21630 | What good could come of them? |
| 21630 | What good purpose then will it serve to cavil at the monks forever? |
| 21630 | Where is the Christian who will not rejoice that the Gospel of Christ was read and loved in the turbulent days of the Norman monarchs? |
| 21630 | Where is the philosopher who will affirm that we owe nothing to this silent but effectual and fervent study? |
| 21630 | Where is the reader who will not regard these instances of Bible reading with pleasure? |
| 21630 | Who this simple layman, whose ignorance rendered him an unfit_ socius_ for the plodding monks of old St. Albans Abbey? |
| 21630 | Who will say after this that the monks were ignorant of the sciences and careless of the arts? |
| 21630 | [ 397] And who was this poor, humble, unlettered clerk? |
| 21630 | and does not the reader behold in it the very type and personification of its existence now? |
| 21630 | does he not see in Richard de Bury the prototype of a much honored and agreeable bibliophile of our own time? |
| 21630 | spare thy people, and take not thine inheritance from them;''nor let the Pagans say,''Where is the God of the Christians?'' |
| 17624 | And the_ Catullus_,_ Tibullus_, and_ Propertius_? |
| 17624 | And the_ Prudentius_--good M. Hartenschneider-- do you possess it? |
| 17624 | But have you no old paintings, Mr. Vice Principal-- no Burgmairs, Cranachs, or Albert Durers? |
| 17624 | But is it_ too late_ to erect his statue? 17624 But our Shakspeare and Milton, Sir-- what think you of these?" |
| 17624 | But tell me, worthy and learned Sir,( continued I) why so particular about the_ Statius_? 17624 But where( replied I) is the_ statue_ of this heroic collector, to whom your library is probably indebted for its choicest treasures? |
| 17624 | But you have doubtless_ dined_? |
| 17624 | Could the Professor facilitate that object? |
| 17624 | Do you observe, here, gentlemen? |
| 17624 | Do you then overlook the_ Danube_? |
| 17624 | If_ these_ delight you so much, what would you say to our_ professors_? |
| 17624 | Might I have a copy of it-- for the purpose of getting it engraved? |
| 17624 | Observe yonder--continued the Abbot--"do you notice an old castle in the distance, to the left, situated almost upon the very banks of the Danube?" |
| 17624 | Placetne tibi, Domine, sermone latino uti? |
| 17624 | What is the matter, Sir, am I likely to be intrusive? |
| 17624 | What, BUT the edifice which contains THE PUBLIC LIBRARY? |
| 17624 | Where are your_ Aldine Greek Hours_ of 1497? |
| 17624 | Wherefore was this? |
| 17624 | Which be they? |
| 17624 | Who might this be? |
| 17624 | Would I allow him to engrave it? |
| 17624 | Would any sum induce you to part with it? |
| 17624 | _ Bibliothecam hujusce Monasterii valdè videre cupio-- licetne Domine? 17624 ( Upon whom, NOW, shall this task devolve?!) 17624 ( exclaimed the professor-- for M. Le Bret is a Professor of belles- lettres),I observe that you are perfectly enchanted with what is before you?" |
| 17624 | Among the female figures, what think you of MARY MAGDALENE-- as here represented? |
| 17624 | And where will you find female penance put to a severer trial? |
| 17624 | Below the colophon, in pencil, there is a date of 1475: but quære upon what authority? |
| 17624 | Bernhard?" |
| 17624 | But what has an honest man to fear? |
| 17624 | But what then? |
| 17624 | But why do I talk of monastic delights only in_ contemplation_? |
| 17624 | But you will doubtless take the_ Monastery of Göttwic_ in your way?" |
| 17624 | Can not he displace one of these nameless marshals, who are in attitude as if practising the third step of the_ Minuet de la Cour_?" |
| 17624 | Do you forbid the importation of an old Greek manual of devotion?" |
| 17624 | He ought to have a splendid monument( if he have it not already?) |
| 17624 | He said--"where will you find truth unmixed with fiction?" |
| 17624 | He talked French readily, and we all four commenced a very interesting conversation,"Did any books ever travel out of this library?" |
| 17624 | Here are twenty golden pieces:"( they were the napoleons, taken from the forementioned silken purse[91])--"will these procure the copy in question?" |
| 17624 | I asked him, why? |
| 17624 | I asked my sable attendant, if this book could be parted with-- either for money, or in exchange for other books? |
| 17624 | In a word, allegory, always bad in itself, should not be_ mixed_; and we naturally ask what business lions and human beings have together? |
| 17624 | Is he alive? |
| 17624 | Is it thus, thought I to myself, that"they order things in"Germany? |
| 17624 | Is one word further necessary to say that a finer copy, upon paper, can not exist? |
| 17624 | It must be an exquisite production; for if the_ plaster_ be thus interesting what must be the effect of the_ marble_? |
| 17624 | Le Bibliographe?" |
| 17624 | N''est- ce- pas possible que vous passiez par Munich à votre retour de Vienne? |
| 17624 | Need I again remark, that this country was enchantingly fine? |
| 17624 | Silence ensuing, we were asked how we liked the church, the organ, and the organist? |
| 17624 | Tell me, who are these marshals that seem to have no business in such a sanctuary of the Muses-- while I look in vain for the illustrious Eugene?" |
| 17624 | The roof, which is of an unusual height, is supported by pillars in imitation of polished marble... but why are they not marble_ itself_? |
| 17624 | To another question--"which of Shakspeare''s plays pleased him most?" |
| 17624 | What might not the pencils of Turner and Calcott here accomplish, during the mellow lights and golden tints of autumn? |
| 17624 | What might this be? |
| 17624 | What shall we say? |
| 17624 | Why should not the book have been printed in Bohemia? |
| 17624 | Will you allow me to propose a fair good copy of that admirable performance, in exchange for your Statius?" |
| 17624 | Will you believe it-- I have not visited, nor shall I have an opportunity of visiting, the_ Interior_? |
| 17624 | Would you believe it? |
| 17624 | You would not like to tumble down from hence?" |
| 17624 | [ 38] What think you of undoubted proofs of STEREOTYPE PRINTING in the middle of the sixteenth century? |
| 17624 | [ 4] And what should be the_ object_ of this courtly visit? |
| 17624 | and PRINTED BOOKS? |
| 17624 | said the guide-- pointing to the coping of the parapet wall, where the stone is a little rubbed,"I do"--(replied I)"What may this mean?" |
| 16224 | But you are doubtless acquainted, Sir, with the COMTE DE LA FRESNAYE, who resides in yonder large mansion? |
| 16224 | Have you many English who visit this spot? |
| 16224 | How so? |
| 16224 | In respect to the_ sacrament_, what is the proportion between the communicants, as to sex? |
| 16224 | It seems you are very fond of old books, and especially of those in the French and Latin languages? |
| 16224 | Vois- tu comme ces fleurs languissent tristement? |
| 16224 | Vous n''avez rien comme ca chez vous? |
| 16224 | What are you about, there? |
| 16224 | What is that irregular rude mound, or wall of earth, in the centre of which children are playing? |
| 16224 | What is that? |
| 16224 | What might this mean? |
| 16224 | What( says M. Licquet) will quickly be the result, with us, of such indiscretions as those of which M. Dibdin is guilty? 16224 What-- you confess here pretty much?" |
| 16224 | Yes,( resumed I) tell me what you are about there? |
| 16224 | You are from London, then, Sir? |
| 16224 | You were yesterday evening at Monsieur Pluquet''s, purchasing books? |
| 16224 | Your daughter Sir, is not married? |
| 16224 | Your name, Sir, is D----? |
| 16224 | ( say you:)"not_ one_ single specimen from the library of your favourite DIANE DE POICTIERS? |
| 16224 | --"Comment ça?" |
| 16224 | 1690,( 1679?) |
| 16224 | And if you take river scenery into the account, what is the_ Seine_, in the neighbourhood of Paris, compared with the_ Thames_ in that of London? |
| 16224 | At length, turning a corner, a group of country people appeared--"Est- ce ici la route de Tancarville?" |
| 16224 | Before dawn of day I heard incessant juvenile voices beneath the window of my bedroom at the Grand Turc; What might this mean? |
| 16224 | But do you know no one...?" |
| 16224 | But tell me, Sir, how can I obtain a sight of the CHAPTER LIBRARY, and of the famous TAPESTRY?" |
| 16224 | But the sun was beginning to cast his shadows broader and broader, and where was the residence of Monsieur and Madame S----? |
| 16224 | But, would you believe it? |
| 16224 | Can this be possible?" |
| 16224 | Can you possibly advise and assist me upon the subject?" |
| 16224 | Chalon?) |
| 16224 | Coutances?) |
| 16224 | Dare I venture to say it was the_ cowhouse_? |
| 16224 | Dibdin, Ministre de la Religion,& c._"Avec un ris moqueur, je crois vous voir d''ici, Dédaigneusement dire: Eh, que veut celui- ci? |
| 16224 | Did I tell you that this sort of ornament was to be seen in some parts of the eastern end of the Abbey of Jumieges? |
| 16224 | Do you remember the emphatic phrase in my last,"all about the duel?" |
| 16224 | En feignant d''ignorer ce tendre sentiment;"Pourquoi,"lui dis- je,"ô ma sensible amie, Pourquoi verser des pleurs? |
| 16224 | Et comment s''étonneroit- on Si tant de fléaux nous tourmentent? |
| 16224 | Et quand l''avez- vous battue? |
| 16224 | Has the author passed a bad night? |
| 16224 | How shall I convey to you a summary, and yet a satisfactory, description of it? |
| 16224 | I exclaimed--"Ha, is it you Sir?" |
| 16224 | I was well contented with coffee, tea, eggs, and bread-- as who might not well be?... |
| 16224 | In the mean while, why is GALLIC ART inert? |
| 16224 | Is it not a pretty thing, Sir?" |
| 16224 | Is it possible that one spark of devotion can be kindled by the contemplation of an object so grotesque and so absurd in the House of God? |
| 16224 | It is surely the oddest, and as some may think, the most repulsive scene imaginable: But who that has a rational curiosity could resist such a walk? |
| 16224 | J''ai vu en beaucoup d''endroits de votre Lettre, que vous avez voulu imiter_ Sterne_;[4] qu''est- il arrivé? |
| 16224 | Je ne la peux faire lever le matin: Je l''appelle cent fois:_ Marguerite: plait- il ma Mere? |
| 16224 | Licquet; but what is a cow- house but"an_ outer building_ attached to the Abbey?" |
| 16224 | May I give him your name?" |
| 16224 | Ne voulez vous pas me répondre; en un mot, combien y a- t- il de temps que vous ne vous êtes confessée? |
| 16224 | On pointing to_ Houbigant''s Hebrew Bible_, in four folio volumes, 1753,"do you think this copy dear at fourteen francs?" |
| 16224 | On the other hand, has he had a good night''s rest in a comfortable bed? |
| 16224 | Ose- t- on ravaler un Ministre à ce point? |
| 16224 | Pensez- vous done, ou Charles Lewis pense- t- il, qu''il n''y ait plus d''esprit national en France? |
| 16224 | Qu''ai- je donc de commun avec un vil artiste? |
| 16224 | Que me veut ce_ Lesné_? |
| 16224 | Que voulez vous?" |
| 16224 | Savez- vous bien, Monsieur, pourquoi je vous écris? |
| 16224 | Scarcely fifteen people were present, I approached the bench; and what, think you, were the intellectual objects upon which my eye alighted? |
| 16224 | Still tarrying within this old fashioned place? |
| 16224 | The porter observed that they had just sat down to dinner-- but would I call at three? |
| 16224 | The woman said,"What, if you never return?" |
| 16224 | These be sharp words:[11] but what does the Reader imagine may be the probable"result"of the English Traveller''s inadvertencies?... |
| 16224 | Un ouvrier français, un_ Bibliopégiste_? |
| 16224 | What a difference between the respective appearances of the quays of Dieppe and Havre? |
| 16224 | What earthly motive could have led to such a brutal act of demolition?] |
| 16224 | What he adds, shall be given in his own pithy expression.--"Où la coquetterie va- t- elle se nicher?" |
| 16224 | What is meant to be here conveyed? |
| 16224 | What lovely vicinities are these compared with that of_ Mont Martre_? |
| 16224 | What say you therefore to a stroll to the ABBEY of ST. OUEN? |
| 16224 | What then, is the Abbé de la Rue in error? |
| 16224 | What was to be done? |
| 16224 | Where was the attendant guard?--or pursuivants-- or men at arms? |
| 16224 | Where was the harp of the minstrel? |
| 16224 | Where was the warder? |
| 16224 | Wherefore was this? |
| 16224 | Who in France would dare to risk such a sum-- especially for three, volumes in octavo? |
| 16224 | Why is it endured? |
| 16224 | Why is it persevered in? |
| 16224 | Would not the_ Debure_ Vocabulary have said"non rogné?"] |
| 16224 | [ 47] How long will this monument--(matchless of its kind)--continue unrepresented by the BURIN? |
| 16224 | [ Has my friend Mr. Hawkins, of the Museum, abandoned all thoughts of his magnificent project connected with such a NATIONAL WORK?] |
| 16224 | [ dans un lit_ comfortable_?] |
| 16224 | _ Saint Joseph_, que vous ai- je fait? |
| 16224 | et par quel changement Abandonner ton ame à la melancholie?" |
| 16224 | said he!--"How, Sir,"( replied I, in an exstacy of astonishment)--you mean to say fourteen_ louis_?" |
| 16224 | the baseness of John of Luxembourg, or the treachery of the Regent Bedford? |
| 16224 | who, by his strength, policy and wit kept them all out of the principal dominions of France, and out of this noble duchy of Normandy? |
| 17107 | !--as if every reader of common sense would not have given_ me_, rather than the_ Abbé Bétencourt_, credit for this bad speaking? |
| 17107 | Are the old and more curious books deposited here? |
| 17107 | But see, Sir,( continued he) is not this curious? |
| 17107 | Could Monsieur refuse this trifling payment? |
| 17107 | Had he any thing old and curious? |
| 17107 | Have you no curiosities of any kind--(said I to him) for sale? |
| 17107 | Is it possible to obtain a copy of this picture? |
| 17107 | Is it the top of the spire of Strasbourg Cathedral? |
| 17107 | Is the Son at home? |
| 17107 | Now that I am in this magical region, my good friend, allow me to inspect the famous PRAYER BOOK of CHARLEMAGNE? |
| 17107 | Vous le connoissez parfaitement bien, sans doute? |
| 17107 | Was the date legitimate? |
| 17107 | What is that? |
| 17107 | What is the subject to be? |
| 17107 | What might have been the charge per sheet? |
| 17107 | What might it have been? |
| 17107 | What might that be? |
| 17107 | What might that be? |
| 17107 | What might this mean? |
| 17107 | What want you there? |
| 17107 | Where is the original? |
| 17107 | Again-- if you convert them to_ other_ purposes of destruction, how can you hope to prevent the same example from being followed in other places? |
| 17107 | And do not mental affliction and bodily debility generally go together? |
| 17107 | And now, my good friend, suppose I furnish you with an outline of the worthy head- librarian himself? |
| 17107 | And to have it engraved there?" |
| 17107 | And wherefore? |
| 17107 | And who, think you, should that stranger turn out to be? |
| 17107 | And why is it thus? |
| 17107 | And yet it may be doubted whether the latter were absolutely printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz for their_ first_ edition? |
| 17107 | And yet, when will nations learn that few things tend so strongly to keep alive a pure spirit of PATRIOTISM as_ such_ a study or pursuit? |
| 17107 | And yet, where have I spoken ungraciously and uncourteously of Madame?] |
| 17107 | Are you thoroughly awake, and disenchanted from the magic which the contents of the preceding letter may have probably thrown around you? |
| 17107 | At least he must have a_ missal_ or two?" |
| 17107 | Barbier?" |
| 17107 | But I think I hear the wish escape him-- as he casts an attentive eye over the whole--"why do they not imitate us in a publication relating to them? |
| 17107 | But what do I see yonder? |
| 17107 | But what then? |
| 17107 | But"where are my favourite ECCLESIASTICAL EDIFICES?" |
| 17107 | But, what do you think supplied its place during the late Revolution, or in the year of our Lord 1794, on the 4th day of May? |
| 17107 | But, you may be disposed to add,"has this celebrated man no collection of Books?--no LIBRARY? |
| 17107 | Can it be so? |
| 17107 | Can such an union, therefore, be quite correct? |
| 17107 | Can there be the smallest shadow of doubt about the truth of the above assertion? |
| 17107 | Can this be in nature? |
| 17107 | Certainly the whole book has very much the air of a_ Copy_: and besides, would not the originals have been upon separate rolls of parchment? |
| 17107 | Could they not be placed in the chapel of St. Lawrence, or of St. Catharine, in the cathedral? |
| 17107 | Crapelet.?] |
| 17107 | Did the_ remaining_ volumes ever so exist? |
| 17107 | Did you ever, my dear friend, approach a fortified town by the doubtful light of a clouded moon, towards eleven of the clock? |
| 17107 | Do you ask this question? |
| 17107 | Does any perfect copy, of this kind, exist? |
| 17107 | Et votre grand capitaine, le DUC DE VELLINGTON, comment se porte il? |
| 17107 | Every now and then Louis turned round, and said to Bignon,"Bignon, have I got that book in my library?" |
| 17107 | Geneviève among the spectators.. and turning to his prime minister, exclaimed"Choiseul, how can one distinguish the_ true_ Bible of Sixtus V.?" |
| 17107 | I have lived fifty- nine years, the happiest of men-- and should I not be ungrateful towards Providence, if I complained of its decrees?!" |
| 17107 | I put it to the conscience of the most sober- minded observer of men and things-- if any earthly object can be more orthodox and legitimate? |
| 17107 | If you set fire to them, can you say how far the flames shall extend? |
| 17107 | In its original binding, with the ornaments tolerably entire:--and what binding should this be, but that of Henry the Second and Diane de Poictiers? |
| 17107 | Is it because some few hundred thousand_ printed volumes_ are deposited therein? |
| 17107 | Is there any representation of him, in the same situation, upon his_ return_? |
| 17107 | It is of the size of life; but surely a statue of_ Minerva_ would have been a little more appropriate? |
| 17107 | James''s Place_? |
| 17107 | Langlès?" |
| 17107 | Le Comte... comment vont les affaires en Angleterre? |
| 17107 | Most true-- and who has said that HE DOES? |
| 17107 | Next to Pascal is a prodigiously fine oval portrait( is it of_ Fontaine_?) |
| 17107 | Or rather, speaking more correctly, why are not the_ Marlborough Gems_ considered as an object of rivalry, by the curators of this exquisite cabinet? |
| 17107 | Ought not M. Crapelet to have said"il mourrira?" |
| 17107 | Possibly I might wish to possess them?" |
| 17107 | Quære tamen? |
| 17107 | Renouard, in consequence, venture upon the transportation of the_ remaining_ portion of his Library hither? |
| 17107 | Shall I tell you wherefore? |
| 17107 | The arms of_ Graville_( Grauille?) |
| 17107 | The attendant sees your misery, and approaches:"Que desirez vous, Monsieur?" |
| 17107 | The other day, when dining with some smart, lively, young Parisians, I was compelled to defend RAFFAELLE against David? |
| 17107 | The present is a sound, clean, and desirable copy: but why in such gay, red morocco, binding? |
| 17107 | The question therefore, was, after a good deal of pertinacious argument on both sides-- which of the two impressions was the MORE ANCIENT? |
| 17107 | Was it_ originally_ more_ piquan?_ I have reason not only to suspect, but to know, that it WAS. |
| 17107 | Was this object necessary to tell the tale?--or, rather, did not the sculptor deem it necessary to_ balance_( as is called) the figure? |
| 17107 | What is this singular portrait, which strikes one to the left, on entering? |
| 17107 | What may this mean? |
| 17107 | What must repeated glimpses have produced? |
| 17107 | What say you to this, Messrs. Lesné and Crapelet? |
| 17107 | What then? |
| 17107 | What therefore is to be done? |
| 17107 | What think you, among these"choice copies,"of the_ Cancionero Generale_ printed at Toledo in 1527, in the black letter, double columned, in folio? |
| 17107 | Who could say"nay?" |
| 17107 | Who is its fortunate Possessor?] |
| 17107 | Why do they not put forth something similar to what we have done for our_ Museum Marbles_? |
| 17107 | Why does he not visit us? |
| 17107 | Will the reader object to disporting himself with some REMBRANDTIANA, in the_ Bibliomania_ p. 680- 2.? |
| 17107 | Would I do him the favour of a visit? |
| 17107 | Would you believe it-- here are absolutely TWO copies of this glorious effort of the Aldine Press, printed UPON VELLUM!? |
| 17107 | Would you believe it-- nearly one half of the illumination, at top, has been sliced away? |
| 17107 | Would you believe it? |
| 17107 | Yet why do I find it in my heart to tell you that, towards the middle, many leaves are stained at the top of the right margin?! |
| 17107 | You enquire"whether Monsieur BARBIER, the chief Librarian, be within?" |
| 17107 | [ 149]["Would one not suppose that I had told M. Dibdin that it was impossible for the French to execute as fine plates as the English? |
| 17107 | [ 150] What then remains, in the book way, worthy of especial notice? |
| 17107 | [ 172]"What,( said its owner,) must you have an engraving of_ that_ head also? |
| 17107 | [ 75] Suppose, now, I throw in a little variety from the preceding, by the mention of a rare_ Italian_ book or two? |
| 17107 | [ Can I ever forget, or think slightly of, such kindness? |
| 13430 | Are you following a programme of reading? |
| 13430 | But where did you find the name? |
| 13430 | Can you give me the name of the person or committee who made it? |
| 13430 | Could you not bear with him for one hour? 13430 Do you mean the country of that name? |
| 13430 | Do you mean to tell me,my friend goes on,"that you would carry your company to Spain whenever the scene of their play is laid in that country? |
| 13430 | Do you mean travels in America, or travels by Americans in foreign countries? |
| 13430 | Do you want books like Dickens''s_ American Notes_, that give a foreigner''s impression of this country? |
| 13430 | Have you any material on the Medici? |
| 13430 | Have you anything on American travels? |
| 13430 | Have you some ideas about the subject you want to take up? |
| 13430 | How do you demonstrate all this? |
| 13430 | May I see it? 13430 May I see that book again?" |
| 13430 | Or books like Hawthorne''s_ Note Book_, telling how a foreign country appears to an American? |
| 13430 | Sha n''t I get you something more now? |
| 13430 | What did your big brother ask you to get? |
| 13430 | What would you have? |
| 13430 | Which did you finally take? |
| 13430 | Why do n''t they do something? |
| 13430 | Why flood? |
| 13430 | Why war? |
| 13430 | Why,asks Poincarà ©,"do certain degrees of freedom appear to play no part here; why are they, so to speak,''ankylosed''?" |
| 13430 | Yes; just what kind of material do you want? |
| 13430 | You are not going to read that, are you? |
| 13430 | (_ The Critic_, July, 1901, p. 67- 70) WHAT MAKES PEOPLE READ? |
| 13430 | And how is he to know whether other interesting and well- written histories and books of travel have not been similarly proved inaccurate? |
| 13430 | And it did-- whether nicely or not deponent saith not? |
| 13430 | And more than all else, may we not hope that these new backgrounds may react on the players who perform their parts in front of them? |
| 13430 | And now what does this all mean? |
| 13430 | And when this story has been told in despair to some very intelligent persons they have commented:"Well, there is n''t much more, is there?" |
| 13430 | Are books fitted to be our companions? |
| 13430 | Are grammar school graduates difficult to get, or high- priced? |
| 13430 | Are not these real benefits, and are they not desirable? |
| 13430 | Are there, then, no disseminators of ideas free from interference? |
| 13430 | Are they right? |
| 13430 | Are we straying from our subject? |
| 13430 | Are we to affirm that arithmetic is only for the born mathematician and Latin for the born linguist, and endeavor to ascertain who these may be? |
| 13430 | Are you afraid that he will form it wrong? |
| 13430 | Are you broader- minded or just hardened? |
| 13430 | Are you quite sure? |
| 13430 | Are your beliefs all based on mathematical certainties? |
| 13430 | Between a certainty and a fifty per cent chance, or less? |
| 13430 | But a question that is still more fundamental and quite as vital is: Do readers read at all? |
| 13430 | But have not librarians shared somewhat this mistaken and intolerant attitude? |
| 13430 | But how about the man whose first selection for this intimate personal group would be a complete set of the works of George Ade? |
| 13430 | But we may ask in turn"Why fire?" |
| 13430 | But what prevents either from having the six degrees to which ordinary mechanical theory entitles it? |
| 13430 | But what-- what in heaven''s name shall we do with the deluge when it comes? |
| 13430 | But why should we limit our efforts to the holiday season? |
| 13430 | CONTENTS DO READERS READ? |
| 13430 | Can these be completely accounted for by the mutual attractions of the bodies, according to the law of gravitation as enunciated by Sir Isaac Newton? |
| 13430 | Can we blame them, when we make the same mistake ourselves? |
| 13430 | Could it be expected that reading done in connection with such a performance should be valuable? |
| 13430 | Could there be two things more radically different than despotism and democracy?--the rule of the one and the rule of the many? |
| 13430 | Could we or should we abandon either? |
| 13430 | Did some one guide you to them or did you find them yourselves? |
| 13430 | Did you ever see a car- conductor fumbling about in the dark with the trolley pole, trying to hit the wire? |
| 13430 | Did you ever see a chemistry that gave, or tried to give, an idea of the world of chemical knowledge that environs its board cover? |
| 13430 | Do I think that everyone in a movie audience makes use of his privilege to imagine what the actors are saying? |
| 13430 | Do the readers of library books in New York shun the public- press, or do they pay scant heed to what they read therein? |
| 13430 | Do those of you who are musicians remember when you first apprehended the relations between the tonic and the dominant chords? |
| 13430 | Does he any the less say"White"? |
| 13430 | Does it require us to call wrong right and black white? |
| 13430 | Does the absorber of mental pabulum from books argue wrongly from similar premises? |
| 13430 | Does the reading public read because it has a literary taste or for some other reason? |
| 13430 | Does the young lover ask how and how often he shall go to see his sweetheart? |
| 13430 | Does this mean that the book, as a tool of the teacher, will have to go? |
| 13430 | Does this mean that when our country makes an error we are to shut our eyes to it? |
| 13430 | Does this not place in a new and interesting light the library and the books of which it is composed? |
| 13430 | Does your public library get enough public money to enable it to do the work that it ought to do? |
| 13430 | Efficient for what? |
| 13430 | First, what is belief? |
| 13430 | Has that chemical constitution changed? |
| 13430 | Has the public a definite idea of what it wants from the public library, and of what is reasonable for it to ask? |
| 13430 | Have I wandered too far from my theme? |
| 13430 | How about education? |
| 13430 | How about the board of trustees who have accepted such a situation without protest? |
| 13430 | How about the city authorities who have failed to vote the library adequate support? |
| 13430 | How about the dissatisfied? |
| 13430 | How about the other factor in the reaction-- the human organism and its properties? |
| 13430 | How do these considerations affect the subject of general education? |
| 13430 | How is the future reader of Dr. Cook''s interesting account of the ascent of Mount McKinley to know that it has been discredited? |
| 13430 | How long is it to remain thus? |
| 13430 | How many meaty epigrams would take as long? |
| 13430 | How many teachers of history try to utilize race- consciousness in their pupils to make them attain a clearer knowledge of what it all meant? |
| 13430 | How much original thought, how much discovery, how much invention, how much inspiration, is put into their writing and emanates from their reading? |
| 13430 | How often do we give them information and aid directed toward this end? |
| 13430 | How often do we urge our readers to become book- owners? |
| 13430 | How should it be selected and how constituted? |
| 13430 | I ask the bakery lady to my reference and I sing my neam"[ sign my name?]. |
| 13430 | I have heard a tiny boy, looking up suddenly from his play, ask"Why do we live?" |
| 13430 | I should inquire,"What is there in it for other people?" |
| 13430 | INDEX A LIBRARIAN''S OPEN SHELF ESSAYS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS DO READERS READ? |
| 13430 | If he claims descent from Pocahontas, can he tell us just how much of what we currently believe of her is fact and how much is myth? |
| 13430 | If massage has relieved rheumatism, why should it not be good also for typhoid? |
| 13430 | If so, is it satisfied that it is represented by a board that is of the same mind? |
| 13430 | In Newcomb''s words,"Does any world move otherwise than as it is attracted by other worlds?" |
| 13430 | Instead of asking the question,"What is there in it for me?" |
| 13430 | Is it because you then saw through a glass darkly and now more clearly? |
| 13430 | Is it necessary to burn down a house every time we want to roast a pig? |
| 13430 | Is it possible that they are right? |
| 13430 | Is it too much to expect? |
| 13430 | Is my knowledge"superficial"? |
| 13430 | Is not this the right way to look at it? |
| 13430 | Is our publicity failing in quantity or in quality? |
| 13430 | Is something right or wrong? |
| 13430 | Is something true or false? |
| 13430 | Is the awakening of such a realization too much for us? |
| 13430 | Is there any chance of a movie masterpiece, anyway? |
| 13430 | Is this a truism? |
| 13430 | It is a producer of energy in easily available form, and, thinking on some such novels as"Uncle Tom,""Die Waffen nieder"and shall we say"The jungle"? |
| 13430 | It might all fade, at length; we all know that many good teachings of our childhood do vanish; why should not the bad ones occasionally follow suit? |
| 13430 | May it be that to read books is unnecessary and superfluous? |
| 13430 | May we have a center for so wide a range of activities? |
| 13430 | Must we wait for the horrors of a great war to teach us geography, industrial chemistry and international law? |
| 13430 | Now is the possession of two languages, a spoken and a written, an advantage or not? |
| 13430 | Now, our income actually is about$ 250,000, but how could I tell him that? |
| 13430 | Of ten promoters, if nine proceeded on this principle and one on the plan of offering something attractive and interesting, who would succeed? |
| 13430 | One is educated, of course, by everything that he sees or does, but why rub it in? |
| 13430 | Or is he primarily attracted to the library by some other consideration, his love for books and reading acting only in a secondary manner? |
| 13430 | Or is your vision darker now than it was? |
| 13430 | Or rather shall we find that it is but apparent and hides a series of continuous processes?... |
| 13430 | Our question,"Do readers read?" |
| 13430 | Poetry, to you and me, is what we make of it; and what do you suppose our friend from Oregon was making of Chaucer? |
| 13430 | Shall I traverse the group every year? |
| 13430 | Should the librarian step out and attempt to stimulate this social instinct and to guide this organizing effort? |
| 13430 | Should we not think that some horrible epidemic had laid its hand on us? |
| 13430 | Some literature lasts a century, some a year, some a week; where shall we draw the line below which all must be condemned as ephemeral? |
| 13430 | Suppose nearly half the pebbles were black? |
| 13430 | That one black pebble represents a tiny doubt; does it affect the direction of his enforced action? |
| 13430 | The Tumtum Springs did my uncle''s gout so much good; why does n''t your cousin try them for her headaches? |
| 13430 | The electrons preserve their individuality amid the most diverse vicissitudes, is it the same with the atoms of energy? |
| 13430 | The supplementary question,"Why do not readers read?" |
| 13430 | Then of what country in the realm of literature do you desire to be a citizen? |
| 13430 | Then she broke out animatedly:"Why, I just wanted American travels, do n''t you know? |
| 13430 | This and its correlative"Why do we die?" |
| 13430 | This is doubtless a fault, and its possessor should suffer, but how about the equally guilty accessories? |
| 13430 | Those who are interested in the proper use of our libraries are asking continually,"What do readers read?" |
| 13430 | To quote from Poincarà ©''s paper:"How should we picture a radiating body? |
| 13430 | To what, then, must we attribute the growth of the feeling that the treatment of disease by the administration of drugs is on the decline? |
| 13430 | To which type, do you think, will the public prefer to resort? |
| 13430 | WHAT MAKES PEOPLE READ? |
| 13430 | We are now in a position to ask the question: Is the matter in a mixture of two continua identical with that of its constituents? |
| 13430 | We have had the psychology of race, of the crowd and of the criminal; where is the investigator who has studied the Psychology of Woman? |
| 13430 | What are the advantages and what the limitations of each? |
| 13430 | What brings these people to the library? |
| 13430 | What can he do to make his business more valued and respected, more useful to the public and more profitable to himself? |
| 13430 | What can there be in common between these two acts of faith? |
| 13430 | What can we do toward generating or taking advantage of other great driving impulses toward community education? |
| 13430 | What could be simpler than to advise the extermination of all germ diseases by killing off the germs? |
| 13430 | What do the members of his staff say? |
| 13430 | What does an animal do, and what does it not do, when it"browses"? |
| 13430 | What does it not do? |
| 13430 | What does the librarian think? |
| 13430 | What does the library board think? |
| 13430 | What else is meant by our business branches, our technology rooms, our legislative and municipal reference departments? |
| 13430 | What has the library''s annual report to say about it? |
| 13430 | What ideas, then, does the flag stand for? |
| 13430 | What is the general impression about this in the community? |
| 13430 | What is the philosophical system most widely known at present as American? |
| 13430 | What is the result? |
| 13430 | What is the result? |
| 13430 | What is the use of it? |
| 13430 | What is the value of such work, and why should fame be the reward of him who pursues it successfully? |
| 13430 | What of religion? |
| 13430 | What then, I repeat, must the pharmacist do to succeed, personally and professionally? |
| 13430 | What will thus inspire me, do you ask? |
| 13430 | What would the old man do without it? |
| 13430 | What, now, if a sentence, a stanza, a paragraph, a page, passes into the brain through the eye? |
| 13430 | What, then, is the part that the community may play in increasing the efficiency of a public institution like the public library? |
| 13430 | What, then? |
| 13430 | When we read a Roman account of encounters between the legions and the northern tribes, where do we place ourselves in imagination, as readers? |
| 13430 | Whence come we and whither do we go? |
| 13430 | Where are yours? |
| 13430 | Where shall we place this collection? |
| 13430 | Who are your favorites? |
| 13430 | Who can be sorry that back of the flag there are earnest men; nay, that there are ships there, and guns? |
| 13430 | Who will be the first manager to experiment with this new adjunct to the art of the stage? |
| 13430 | Why do we preserve by continual reprinting Shakespeare and Scott and Tennyson and Hawthorne? |
| 13430 | Why do you prefer your present status? |
| 13430 | Why should a man harbor in his house a book that he has read once and never cares to read again? |
| 13430 | Why should each man talk to a woman"as if she were another man"? |
| 13430 | Why should he own one that he will never care to read at all? |
| 13430 | Why should not Mrs. Smith, who was out over night in the blizzard of 1888, recount her experiences, mental as well as physical? |
| 13430 | Why should not a movie caption be good literature? |
| 13430 | Why should the local debating club, the mothers''meeting-- nay, why should the political ward meeting be barred out? |
| 13430 | Why should we have two languages-- as we practically do-- one to be interpreted by the ear and the other by the eye? |
| 13430 | Why shut our eyes to the truth? |
| 13430 | Why the difference? |
| 13430 | Why, indeed? |
| 13430 | Why? |
| 13430 | With what dam shall we withstand it; through what sluices shall we lead it; into what useful turbines shall we direct it? |
| 13430 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 13430 | Would that make the slightest difference about what he would do? |
| 13430 | Would they have survived if they had begun to sell cigars and lawn- mowers? |
| 13430 | Would you prefer a taste fixed by someone who tells the browser what he ought to like? |
| 13430 | Would you rather be a citizen of the United States than, we will say, of Nicaragua? |
| 13430 | Yet how much that is of value to the world first saw the light in a paper read before a woman''s club? |
| 13430 | or are you looking up porcelain?" |
| 13430 | was Cromwell truly born thereon? |
| 41837 | ''Got trimmed, did I?'' 41837 A folio edition of Shakespeare or only the original manuscript of one of his plays?" |
| 41837 | A wall? |
| 41837 | Across the river? 41837 And indeed,"she thought dreamily,"why should they not be? |
| 41837 | And it was you who told the police I was in danger when that terrible man and woman locked me in? |
| 41837 | And was it done in dark red leather with the decorations all in gold? |
| 41837 | And you followed us right out into the country that night we went to the Ramsey cottage? |
| 41837 | And, and,Lucile whispered the words,"was there a bookmark in the upper corner of the inside of the front cover?" |
| 41837 | Are these the ones? |
| 41837 | Are you going to take the book? |
| 41837 | Are you interested in the exhibit? |
| 41837 | Are you interested in this child? |
| 41837 | Are you sure? |
| 41837 | Are-- are you Roderick Vining? |
| 41837 | Been studying late? |
| 41837 | But fi- fum,she laughed a low laugh, throwing back her head until her hair danced over her white shoulders like a golden shower,"why borrow trouble? |
| 41837 | But how,she asked herself,"is all this tangle to be straightened out? |
| 41837 | But if I were to tell you that for the present I did not wish to have you ask me where it was, what would you say? |
| 41837 | But if they did, why should they call the police for your protection? |
| 41837 | But this money, this hundred dollars? |
| 41837 | But what are we doing out here? |
| 41837 | But what do you mean to do about it? |
| 41837 | But, Florence, how can we get it? |
| 41837 | By the way,Frank Morrow''s voice startled her,"you live over at the university, do n''t you?" |
| 41837 | Can I never escape it? 41837 Come alone?" |
| 41837 | Decent? |
| 41837 | Did he have a birthmark on his chin, this man you bought the book from? |
| 41837 | Did we rescue that child from that woman? |
| 41837 | Did we what? |
| 41837 | Did we? |
| 41837 | Did what? |
| 41837 | Did you find out who it was? |
| 41837 | Did you hear what the child said, that she''d rather die than steal? |
| 41837 | Did you see that? |
| 41837 | Did-- did you finish it? |
| 41837 | Do you think we should warn her? 41837 Do you wish to stay with her?" |
| 41837 | Florence,she whispered excitedly,"did you hear a footstep behind us?" |
| 41837 | Frank Morrow sent you all the way from Chicago that you might ask me that question? 41837 From whom?" |
| 41837 | He--She paused in her perplexing problem to grip her companion''s arm and whisper,"What was that?" |
| 41837 | How can you know so much about the book? |
| 41837 | How could she do it? |
| 41837 | How did the police know that something was going wrong in that house? 41837 How did you come here?" |
| 41837 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, but-- where have I seen that face before? 41837 I-- I do n''t like it,"shivered Lucile,"but what else is there to do?" |
| 41837 | I-- I wonder if she could have taken it,she whispered,"that child? |
| 41837 | If the books are worth all that money, how dare you take the risk of leaving things as they are for a single hour? |
| 41837 | Is someone here to meet her or is she entering the place to get something? |
| 41837 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 41837 | Is what she says true? |
| 41837 | It might be,said Florence doubtfully,"but it does n''t seem probable, does it? |
| 41837 | Let''s do it then? |
| 41837 | Lucile,said Florence in a tense whisper,"are we going to let that beast of a woman get that child? |
| 41837 | Mind doing me a favor? |
| 41837 | Mind going over the whole story again? |
| 41837 | Miss Tucker,the librarian smiled,"do you chance to have any knowledge of the whereabouts of the first volume of our early edition of Shakespeare?" |
| 41837 | Not the rich Ramsey? |
| 41837 | Now how shall I find her? |
| 41837 | Oh, are you? |
| 41837 | Oh, that? |
| 41837 | Oh,she smiled back,"are there really original manuscripts of Shakespeare''s plays?" |
| 41837 | Pardon me; you wanted to see me? 41837 Perhaps not at all?" |
| 41837 | Please may I take a chair? |
| 41837 | Question is,she told herself,"what am I going to do about it?" |
| 41837 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
| 41837 | She returned once, why not again? |
| 41837 | Show up yet? |
| 41837 | That book? |
| 41837 | The one who followed me the night I got caught in that wretched woman''s house, and other times? |
| 41837 | The one with his collar turned up and with his back to us? |
| 41837 | The police? 41837 There''s nothing so terrible about that, is there?" |
| 41837 | Want to see that she gets safely home? |
| 41837 | We-- we--she faltered"--may we not step back under the light where you can see the book better?" |
| 41837 | Well, my young friend,he smiled,"what is it I may do for you this morning? |
| 41837 | Well, what will it be to- day? |
| 41837 | Well,she heaved a sigh,"whatever could have come over him? |
| 41837 | Well? |
| 41837 | Were two of them very small ones? |
| 41837 | Wha-- where has she gone? |
| 41837 | What about it, little one? |
| 41837 | What did he want? |
| 41837 | What did you tell her? |
| 41837 | What do you make of it? |
| 41837 | What else could I do? 41837 What for?" |
| 41837 | What is it? |
| 41837 | What next? |
| 41837 | What right has he? 41837 What right have you to keep it?" |
| 41837 | What two? |
| 41837 | What would n''t one give to have it for a study? |
| 41837 | What would that young man be doing in a summer cottage at this time of year? |
| 41837 | What''s going on here? |
| 41837 | What''s that for? |
| 41837 | What''s the answer to all this? 41837 What''s the girl tied up for?" |
| 41837 | What''s the trouble? |
| 41837 | What''s the use? |
| 41837 | What? |
| 41837 | What? |
| 41837 | Whatever can be the matter with him? |
| 41837 | Where am I and where am I to go? |
| 41837 | Where are we? |
| 41837 | Where did you get this book? |
| 41837 | Where''ve you been in all this storm? 41837 Wherever can we be going? |
| 41837 | Who can it be? |
| 41837 | Who is it? |
| 41837 | Who was he? |
| 41837 | Who''s Frank Morrow? |
| 41837 | Who-- who was he? |
| 41837 | Why always the gargoyle? 41837 Why did we do it?" |
| 41837 | Why-- er--there was a catch in her throat--"is it gone?" |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Will you tell him all about it? |
| 41837 | Wonder what my new acquirement is like? |
| 41837 | Wonder what she calls the taking of our Shakespeare? |
| 41837 | Would n''t you like to see the inside of it? |
| 41837 | Would you like to have me tell you a little about them? |
| 41837 | Would you like to see some old books and get a notion of their value? |
| 41837 | Would you-- would you mind telling me how you knew what book I had when you did not see it? |
| 41837 | Yes, was n''t it? 41837 Yes, why? |
| 41837 | You do n''t think she''d dare? |
| 41837 | You-- you''re not? |
| 41837 | Your daughter? |
| 41837 | ''Why should you think that?'' |
| 41837 | A moment later she said in a quiet tone of voice:"Lucile, do n''t you think it''s about time we waded ashore? |
| 41837 | A second question suddenly disturbed her: Who was this child? |
| 41837 | Ah, yes, how wonderful they are, these books?" |
| 41837 | And could he, above all, induce an innocent child to join him in the deed? |
| 41837 | And how could a child with a face like hers consciously commit a theft?" |
| 41837 | And what does he want?" |
| 41837 | And what is the meaning of the secret mark?" |
| 41837 | And what would n''t two hundred dollars mean to her? |
| 41837 | And who would suspect me? |
| 41837 | And why did he assume that she was borrowing it?" |
| 41837 | And why? |
| 41837 | And, indeed, who, besides herself, could be in the book stacks at this hour of the night? |
| 41837 | At first she thought she ought, yet deliberation led to silence, for, after all, what did she know? |
| 41837 | Besides, if it''s plain business, why all this slipping in at the lake front instead of passing through the gate?" |
| 41837 | Besides, what if it is? |
| 41837 | But now she clutched at her heart as she asked herself once more:"Who can it be? |
| 41837 | But where? |
| 41837 | But where?" |
| 41837 | But why was she going? |
| 41837 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 41837 | Came clear and got out of this affair; turned facts over to the authorities and allowed them to take their course?" |
| 41837 | Came to borrow a book, did you? |
| 41837 | Can I go no place without discovering that books marked with that hated, haunting sign have been stolen? |
| 41837 | Can you see it in the morning papers? |
| 41837 | Could he stoop to stealing?" |
| 41837 | Did he suspect her? |
| 41837 | Did he suspect something? |
| 41837 | Did he suspect? |
| 41837 | Did she catch a glimpse of a retreating figure at the far side of the campus? |
| 41837 | Did the prince of the steel market wish a folio edition of Audubon''s"Birds of America"? |
| 41837 | Did you wish to speak with him?" |
| 41837 | Dinner, on such occasions, is served on a tea- wagon in his library; sort of makes a fellow feel at home, do n''t you know? |
| 41837 | Do-- do you suppose it will be anything very dreadful?" |
| 41837 | Ever been to New York before?" |
| 41837 | Got any friends in New York?" |
| 41837 | Had he perhaps seen her enter the library on one of those nights of her watching? |
| 41837 | Had she been watched from above? |
| 41837 | Had she done so at the old man''s direction? |
| 41837 | Had she heard? |
| 41837 | Had she herself taken it? |
| 41837 | Had she seen her before? |
| 41837 | Had that person been the same as he who had followed her this very night in an attempt to regain possession of the two books? |
| 41837 | Had they done this to free a child about whom they knew nothing save that she had stolen two valuable books? |
| 41837 | Have you read it?" |
| 41837 | He paused as if in reflection, then said suddenly:"Do you think one would ever be justified in protecting a person whom he knew had stolen something?" |
| 41837 | How did she expect to get out? |
| 41837 | How did they come to be right there when you needed them most?" |
| 41837 | How had she gotten in? |
| 41837 | How long would they remain there? |
| 41837 | How was I to know what had happened? |
| 41837 | I wonder if he suspects-- but, no, how could he?" |
| 41837 | I wonder why? |
| 41837 | If he was a detective, how had she escaped him on this trip? |
| 41837 | If not, who then? |
| 41837 | In such a place? |
| 41837 | Is that tall book second from the end on the shelf with the vacant space the Portland chart book?" |
| 41837 | It was the man who had been seated at the table, but why had he been spying? |
| 41837 | Last of all,"she smiled,"where does our friend, the aged Frenchman, the godfather of that precious child, come in on it? |
| 41837 | Let''s see, what is that one?" |
| 41837 | Let''s see-- who could tell me? |
| 41837 | Let''s see?" |
| 41837 | Lucile asked eagerly,"and where was his shop?" |
| 41837 | Mind if I smoke?" |
| 41837 | Or was it a thought? |
| 41837 | Or, after all, had she? |
| 41837 | Perhaps you should like to have me explain some of them to you?" |
| 41837 | Pretty good, eh?" |
| 41837 | Probably-- but what''s the use? |
| 41837 | See that man?" |
| 41837 | She had told Florence nothing, yet she had surprised her roommate often looking at her in a way which said,"Why are you out so late every night? |
| 41837 | She was in a great, dark city alone and she was going-- where? |
| 41837 | Should she tell what she knew? |
| 41837 | Should the child be allowed to carry it to the mysterious cottage or should they insist on taking it to their room for safe keeping? |
| 41837 | Simple, was n''t it? |
| 41837 | So he did have a customer who was impatient of waiting and might seek a copy elsewhere? |
| 41837 | That ends the affair, does it not? |
| 41837 | That seems sensible enough, does n''t it? |
| 41837 | The next turn found her mind focused on the one important question: Which way had the child gone? |
| 41837 | The question was, what did she intend to do? |
| 41837 | To what place? |
| 41837 | Want''a buy it?" |
| 41837 | Was a single book missing? |
| 41837 | Was he a detective who had been set to dog her trail or was he some friend? |
| 41837 | Was she hardened or completely innocent of guilt? |
| 41837 | We gave gladly, for was it not our beloved France that was in danger? |
| 41837 | Were two or three missing? |
| 41837 | What I wish to know is, where did you get it?" |
| 41837 | What are two books compared to the marring of a human life? |
| 41837 | What could that be other than books? |
| 41837 | What could that child and the old Frenchman do if the fire reached their cottage? |
| 41837 | What did Frank Morrow hope to prove by any discoveries she might make regarding the former ownership of the book she carried in her pocket? |
| 41837 | What did he mean? |
| 41837 | What do you think it would look like? |
| 41837 | What do you? |
| 41837 | What great man may have contemplated the destruction of his wife? |
| 41837 | What if this turned out to be a jail- breaking expedition? |
| 41837 | What is one to make of that? |
| 41837 | What noble lady may have whispered in its presence of some secret love? |
| 41837 | What right has a university, or anyone else for that matter, to have books worth thousands of dollars? |
| 41837 | What was he driving at? |
| 41837 | What was she doing in the library at this unearthly hour? |
| 41837 | What was the man''s purpose? |
| 41837 | What was the use? |
| 41837 | What was to come of that? |
| 41837 | What would be the sense of having a wood plane worth eighteen thousand dollars when a five dollar one would do just as good work?" |
| 41837 | What would that old man and child have to do with prisons?" |
| 41837 | What would you say it was worth?" |
| 41837 | What youths and maids may have slipped away into its quiet corner to utter murmurs of eternal devotion? |
| 41837 | What?" |
| 41837 | When is he likely to return?" |
| 41837 | Where was the culprit? |
| 41837 | Where''d I get her? |
| 41837 | Where? |
| 41837 | Who at that moment could tell? |
| 41837 | Who could be expected to keep up with her?" |
| 41837 | Who could tell when the fire would reach the mysterious tumble- down cottage with its aged occupant? |
| 41837 | Who shall it be?" |
| 41837 | Why be so foolish?" |
| 41837 | Why did he not wire me? |
| 41837 | Why do n''t you let me follow her alone?" |
| 41837 | Why do n''t you share things with your pal?" |
| 41837 | Why does Monsieur Le Bon want the books? |
| 41837 | Why had the child taken the book? |
| 41837 | Why not now? |
| 41837 | Why not pass them on?" |
| 41837 | Why should not such a person be punished? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Wild questions raced through her mind: Who was the child? |
| 41837 | Wo n''t you please look at the book and answer my question?" |
| 41837 | Woods are awful sort of spooky at night, do n''t you think so?" |
| 41837 | Would it be all yellow and fiery like a glowworm or would it be just white, like a sheet?" |
| 41837 | Would you mind taking them along?" |
| 41837 | You do n''t think someone could suspect-- be shadowing us?" |
| 41837 | Your address? |
| 41837 | Your friends here will see that they are not stolen from you, will you not?" |
| 41837 | grunted the proprietor suddenly,"what''s this? |
| 41837 | she exclaimed,"what are you crying for? |
| 46933 | !_ What? |
| 46933 | ''Peru,''she began to read,"''the ancient kingdom of the Incas--''""Of the whichers?" |
| 46933 | Ai n''t the teacher comin''? |
| 46933 | Almost the only novel which I condescended to include in my list is''Don Quixote,''and why did I do that? 46933 And the lasso that hangs above them?" |
| 46933 | And the stuffed bloodhound? |
| 46933 | And this hen? |
| 46933 | Are you sure that is what it is? |
| 46933 | Are you sure there was such a man? |
| 46933 | As I go over my reading for the past five years at Upidee, in what do I find it to consist? 46933 Ca n''t you roll me a cigarette? |
| 46933 | Daniel? 46933 David, are you there? |
| 46933 | Did anything come of it? |
| 46933 | Did n''t they make you take a green card? |
| 46933 | Did n''t yer put a feller out, or somethin''? |
| 46933 | Did you look under''periodicals''? |
| 46933 | Do you suppose,she whispered,"that it is the great condor of the Andes?" |
| 46933 | Does n''t it? |
| 46933 | Gibbon is a man then? 46933 Going to have some sweet- peas?" |
| 46933 | Got any new books? |
| 46933 | Have I? 46933 Have you ever read it?" |
| 46933 | Have you had trouble with him before? |
| 46933 | Have you it right there? |
| 46933 | Here are some smaller animals,said Mr. Gooch;"do you know this fellow with the sharp nose?" |
| 46933 | Him? 46933 How about Shakspeare?" |
| 46933 | How did you get all these weapons? |
| 46933 | How do you do it? |
| 46933 | How long do they have to keep that up? |
| 46933 | How many cards you got? |
| 46933 | How many of them are there? |
| 46933 | How would that do? |
| 46933 | I beg your pardon? |
| 46933 | Is it awfully dry? 46933 Is n''t it? |
| 46933 | Is that necessary? |
| 46933 | Is this the library? 46933 Is this the library?" |
| 46933 | Is this the one you want--''The Halfback''? 46933 Is_ that_ what it means?" |
| 46933 | It is a mongoose, is it not? |
| 46933 | Jane, do you mean to say that you do not know how to mulch? |
| 46933 | Keep what up? |
| 46933 | Know anything about it? |
| 46933 | Know who Beowulf was? |
| 46933 | Let''s see-- Swift, Jane Austen and Spenser are the ducks you say I ought to look up? |
| 46933 | Like him? |
| 46933 | Little Nell''s? |
| 46933 | Miss Bixby? |
| 46933 | Miss Patterson? 46933 Mister, you ai n''t got the lady''s job away from her, have yer?" |
| 46933 | No; what good are they? |
| 46933 | Now, Willie,she said,"which do you like best, story- books or nature books?" |
| 46933 | Oh, would that make any difference? |
| 46933 | One moment,I interposed,"how do you classify your animals? |
| 46933 | Sam, what Bailey is it they are to look it up in? |
| 46933 | Say, I guess yer got into some trouble here last week, did n''t yer? |
| 46933 | She was the woman that was married three or four times, and ought to have been two or three other times, was n''t she? |
| 46933 | So you''ve only got to- day and to- morrow? |
| 46933 | That the library? 46933 The genuine Pobble?" |
| 46933 | The one with which he killed the Lord of Luna?'' 46933 The snakes are an especially fine part of the collection,"Mr. Gooch remarked;"do you see this swamp adder? |
| 46933 | There is n''t any such thing,she said presently;"do n''t you mean perennials? |
| 46933 | They look much more harmless than Bob Acres''pistols, do they not? 46933 This? |
| 46933 | To be what? |
| 46933 | Trouble? 46933 Was he the fellow who said we were all descended from monkeys?" |
| 46933 | Was it any good? |
| 46933 | Was there never an Indian raid? |
| 46933 | Well, let me see, how about Browning? |
| 46933 | Well, what could we have? 46933 Well, why could n''t we have that?" |
| 46933 | Well, why_ did n''t_ you mulch''em? |
| 46933 | Well, you know who Swinburne was, do n''t you? |
| 46933 | What are danger signs? |
| 46933 | What do they say? |
| 46933 | What do yer want them for? |
| 46933 | What do you mean? |
| 46933 | What happened to them? |
| 46933 | What have you got there? |
| 46933 | What in thunder are you beginning to grind now for? |
| 46933 | What is it? |
| 46933 | What is this bottle? 46933 What on earth is a cromlech?" |
| 46933 | What one? |
| 46933 | What was that? |
| 46933 | What will happen to them? |
| 46933 | What would the scientific name be? |
| 46933 | What''s that? |
| 46933 | What, the author of''Winged Warblers of Waltham''and''Common or Garden Birds''? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | Where is he? |
| 46933 | Where''s that copy of''Thelma''? 46933 Where''s the teacher?" |
| 46933 | Who are they? |
| 46933 | Who? 46933 Whom did you see in there?" |
| 46933 | Why, it does n''t say that, does it? |
| 46933 | Will we? 46933 Will you please ask Miss Bixby to look it up, and let me know as soon as possible?" |
| 46933 | Would you mind getting me a rain- coat? 46933 You do n''t? |
| 46933 | You wanted to see me? 46933 _ What?_ Tripped you up?" |
| 46933 | _ What?_ Tripped you up? |
| 46933 | A man( mopping his brow):"Say, what''s this''open- shelf''business,--d''ye have to find your own books? |
| 46933 | A serious- faced man, evidently a workingman in his best clothes:"Have n''t you got the Encyclopà ¦ dia Britannica here? |
| 46933 | A small boy:"Have you any books about explosions? |
| 46933 | A small girl:"Please, can I keep this book on how to bring up parrots till next week?" |
| 46933 | A tall and very resolute- looking woman, with three books under her arm:"Have you got''The Leopard''s Spots''in this library? |
| 46933 | A voice from the rear of the crowd:"Why do n''t you do something about it?" |
| 46933 | A woman leading a child:"Haf you de Deutsches Balladenbuch?" |
| 46933 | A woman with poppies on her hat:"How do you do, Miss Vanderpyl? |
| 46933 | A woman:"Just let me take that pencil of yours, a minute?" |
| 46933 | A young lady, an acquaintance of Miss Grant, who thinks she is doing a little slumming:"Oh, Miss Grant, how do you do? |
| 46933 | Ai n''t you?" |
| 46933 | And this is the book you want to take?" |
| 46933 | And who was Pamela Pingree who died in 1689?" |
| 46933 | And your husband, I presume, will represent the marquis?" |
| 46933 | And, look here, is n''t this page 719?" |
| 46933 | Another man:"That''s because it''s Carnegie''s library, ai n''t it, miss?" |
| 46933 | Another small boy:"Have n''t you got the Mutt and Jeff book yet? |
| 46933 | Are there not some events that would be suitable? |
| 46933 | At the time when I began to take down their conversation, the young woman was saying:"What''s''Gibbon''? |
| 46933 | Bailey who? |
| 46933 | Browning?" |
| 46933 | Bunkum?" |
| 46933 | But what was that about Grub Street? |
| 46933 | But what will I say to Aunt Ella?" |
| 46933 | But, say, how is that? |
| 46933 | Buying sweet- peas?" |
| 46933 | Can you do nothing to remedy this state of things? |
| 46933 | Central gave me the wrong number.... Hello, is this central? |
| 46933 | Could it have been because his poems are easy to understand and that I thought it would seem more''scholarly''to put in Browning? |
| 46933 | D''ye see this postal? |
| 46933 | David? |
| 46933 | Dear me, is that your ancestor?" |
| 46933 | Did not General Washington and Mrs. Washington visit our town?" |
| 46933 | Did she?" |
| 46933 | Did you call for us?" |
| 46933 | Did you look under''periodicals''?" |
| 46933 | Do n''t say he lived in the Craigie House on Brattle street, and wrote''Evangeline,''will you? |
| 46933 | Do n''t yer know how to work that?" |
| 46933 | Do n''t yer? |
| 46933 | Do you mean to say that you own only_ one_ copy of such an important work?" |
| 46933 | Do you recognize the canary?" |
| 46933 | Do you s''pose I can work that gag now, an''get''By England''s Aid''?" |
| 46933 | Do you suppose an authority like Mrs. Bunkum would write a book on gardening, and not mention such common things as sunflowers? |
| 46933 | Do you understand? |
| 46933 | During the interval that followed, the operator at central asked three times:"Did you get them?" |
| 46933 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 46933 | Gracious, is that clock right? |
| 46933 | Have you a history of Peru? |
| 46933 | Have you any books about birds?" |
| 46933 | Have you any other animals in it?" |
| 46933 | Have you anything sufficiently mournful?" |
| 46933 | Have you ever raised any?" |
| 46933 | Have you ever read this book?" |
| 46933 | Have you ever tried it?" |
| 46933 | Have you got it here or have n''t you? |
| 46933 | Have you got it?" |
| 46933 | Have you something there in which you have absolutely no interest-- some book or article that is dry as dust?" |
| 46933 | Have you the book right there? |
| 46933 | Have you''The Blandishments of Belinda''in this library?" |
| 46933 | Hello, is this the Public Library? |
| 46933 | Henderson''s glue factory? |
| 46933 | How are you for pigs''feet to- day?" |
| 46933 | How are you on Swift, Addison and that crowd? |
| 46933 | How do you do it?" |
| 46933 | How does it go?" |
| 46933 | How many yer got?" |
| 46933 | How old was the man?'' |
| 46933 | I ca n''t see it over the telephone, can I? |
| 46933 | I do n''t see what this''Sunbonnet''means, do you? |
| 46933 | I had often read of this custom in times of mutiny, so I remarked:"I suppose it was by your orders, Captain?" |
| 46933 | I had to sit and listen to this chatter:"What yer got?" |
| 46933 | I understand that you answer inquiries by telephone? |
| 46933 | I''d like to read his book-- I wonder if they''ve got it here?" |
| 46933 | If that''s so, how under the sun, I''d like to know, was he married to Pamela Perkins in 1706?" |
| 46933 | In Freedom Bailey''s Cyclopà ¦ dia of Agriculture, or any dictionary.... Did you find it? |
| 46933 | Is n''t she there?" |
| 46933 | Is that Miss Fairfax? |
| 46933 | Is that central? |
| 46933 | Is that you? |
| 46933 | Is there no other way? |
| 46933 | Is this Miss Fairfax? |
| 46933 | Is this the library? |
| 46933 | Is this the library? |
| 46933 | It does n''t look earthly, does it? |
| 46933 | It has n''t been discharged-- who brought this in? |
| 46933 | It was about so high-- oh, I forgot, you ca n''t see over the telephone, can you? |
| 46933 | It was to appear next April, and now who knows whether I shall be there ready to reply to the attacks which I know it will provoke? |
| 46933 | Kookle?" |
| 46933 | Let me see; I believe I sent you an advance invitation? |
| 46933 | Miss Fairfax has gone to her supper? |
| 46933 | Miss Fairfax? |
| 46933 | Miss French, the other librarian, laying a very dirty slip of paper on Miss Grant''s desk:"What do you suppose this means? |
| 46933 | Miss Grant:"Oh, yes-- just write her a note, will you, Miss French? |
| 46933 | Miss Grant:"Perhaps you took it from the central library, or one of the other branches?" |
| 46933 | Miss Grant:"Why, how old is he?" |
| 46933 | Miss Patterson? |
| 46933 | Miss V.( becoming rather red):"Your card?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Ca n''t you tell me about the book,--what it was about, I mean?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"He means''One Way Out,''--see if there is a copy in, will you?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Is that it?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"It must keep him rather busy, do n''t you think, running all his libraries?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Was it a story? |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Was it fiction-- a novel?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"What book do you want?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"What was the title?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Which same one? |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Who was the author-- who wrote it?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Why, I ca n''t give you a book unless you have a card,--haven''t you ever borrowed books from the library?" |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Will you look it up in the catalogue, please? |
| 46933 | Miss V.:"Yes, your library card,--haven''t you one?" |
| 46933 | No, please hold the line; I have n''t finished yet.... Is that you, Miss Fairfax? |
| 46933 | Not by authors, I take it?" |
| 46933 | Now how many of these will you take? |
| 46933 | Now what would you advise? |
| 46933 | Now, can you tell me what the name of the book is, Miss Patterson?" |
| 46933 | Now, do you remember what it was?" |
| 46933 | Now, if I should describe it to you do you think you could look it up in some of your books?" |
| 46933 | Now, if you''ll just--"A high school student:"Can I get a copy of''The Merchant of Venice,''the Rolfe edition?" |
| 46933 | Now, what do you suppose it is?" |
| 46933 | Now, what shall I do-- shall I sit down here and help you?" |
| 46933 | Now, would you let x equal the age of the uncle, or the man?" |
| 46933 | Oh, Miss Anderson? |
| 46933 | Oh, Miss Anderson? |
| 46933 | Oh, Miss Tyler and Miss Hancock, out at the desk, of course, and who? |
| 46933 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 46933 | Oh, is n''t that''The Long Roll''over there on that desk? |
| 46933 | Oh, you did-- you''re returning it? |
| 46933 | One of the little boys began to cry, and Mr. Fernald, remarking,"I guess that will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 46933 | Over there, you see that big crowd? |
| 46933 | Perhaps you recognize the other?" |
| 46933 | Say, have you ever read any of Alger''s?" |
| 46933 | Shall I put him out?" |
| 46933 | Smith?" |
| 46933 | Something about your son?" |
| 46933 | Still, my little museum-- you have never seen it? |
| 46933 | That peculiar machine in the corner? |
| 46933 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 46933 | The confidential man( beginning to lose his patience, at last):"_ About?_ Why, it was about a lot of things!" |
| 46933 | The confidential man:"Huh?" |
| 46933 | The confidential man:"Lord, I dunno!--Just let me have it, will yer?" |
| 46933 | The confidential man:"The title?--Oh, the_ name_ of it?" |
| 46933 | The man:"Why, I thought he run it, do n''t he?" |
| 46933 | The personage( mystified):"Card?" |
| 46933 | The personage:"Who made that rule?" |
| 46933 | The personage:"Why not?" |
| 46933 | The small man:"I beg pardon?" |
| 46933 | The small man:"Oh, those_ horrid_ cards? |
| 46933 | The two swords next to Horatius''s-- who owned them?" |
| 46933 | The very large woman:"What? |
| 46933 | The what? |
| 46933 | The woman with poppies:"Oh, is that so?" |
| 46933 | There were my beloved Goethe and Schiller-- should I start with them? |
| 46933 | This is a cigar- cutter''s knife-- a curious weapon, is n''t it? |
| 46933 | This is a literal account of what they said:"When is the exam?" |
| 46933 | This other raven--""Belonged to Barnaby Rudge, I suppose?" |
| 46933 | This pretty little pair of scissors? |
| 46933 | This stone- headed club is my oldest specimen-- it belonged to Ab-- you know his story, no doubt? |
| 46933 | This the library?" |
| 46933 | Two dozen? |
| 46933 | Two high- school students, at once:"Can I get''The Merchant of Venice''in the Rolfe edition?" |
| 46933 | Two women:"Oh, what''s he putting out the lights for? |
| 46933 | WHY NOT GET RID OF THEM? |
| 46933 | Well, how will this one do? |
| 46933 | Well, look it up in the catalogue.... Oh, ask Miss Anderson to come back.... Is that you, Miss Anderson? |
| 46933 | Well, where is it, then? |
| 46933 | What are you staying so late for? |
| 46933 | What are you talking about? |
| 46933 | What does he think?" |
| 46933 | What does the course cover?" |
| 46933 | What does your Aunt Ella read? |
| 46933 | What in the name of common sense impelled their coach to put Sir John Falstaff at center? |
| 46933 | What is that? |
| 46933 | What on earth shall I do? |
| 46933 | What was his attitude toward it?" |
| 46933 | What would you like to know about her?" |
| 46933 | What you got?" |
| 46933 | What''s that, Central? |
| 46933 | What''s the matter with that girl at central? |
| 46933 | What''s the matter-- is he back again?" |
| 46933 | What''s this--''Site of the Old Pump''? |
| 46933 | What, is n''t this the Public Library? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | What? |
| 46933 | When are you goin''to get it?" |
| 46933 | When that point has been reached with real ghosts, what can be expected of the fictitious ones? |
| 46933 | Where did you get all this?" |
| 46933 | Where is Miss Anderson? |
| 46933 | Where is he? |
| 46933 | Where''s Mrs. Bunkum? |
| 46933 | Where, for instance, is the village simpleton? |
| 46933 | Which should I begin to read? |
| 46933 | Who invented them?" |
| 46933 | Who is in the reference room? |
| 46933 | Who is the author?" |
| 46933 | Who is this talking? |
| 46933 | Who is this? |
| 46933 | Who was the author?" |
| 46933 | Who''s he? |
| 46933 | Who, indeed, but poor, despised Benny Bilkins, the village idiot? |
| 46933 | Why did n''t yer get''By England''s Aid''?" |
| 46933 | Why do n''t you take some of her books?" |
| 46933 | Why do n''t you use your influence with him to lead him toward truthfulness? |
| 46933 | Why does n''t she call''em sunflowers? |
| 46933 | Why, do you know that the author is President of Harvard University?" |
| 46933 | Why, what do you think he told me last week?" |
| 46933 | Why, what''s the matter with this index? |
| 46933 | Why, whatever do you find to do with yourselves down there? |
| 46933 | Why, you read all the books that come into the library, do n''t you?" |
| 46933 | Will not some of them dig up one or two of the old characters we have been discussing, and see if they can not send the thermometer up a few degrees? |
| 46933 | Will you hold the line, please?" |
| 46933 | Will you look it up, please? |
| 46933 | Would I like it?" |
| 46933 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 46933 | Would you mind looking it up in the catalogue, please?" |
| 46933 | Yes, to come to the''phone.... What''s that? |
| 46933 | Yes; is Miss Fairfax there? |
| 46933 | Yes; who is this speaking, please? |
| 46933 | Yes? |
| 46933 | You and the other ladies of your club wish to give a pageant, illustrating past events in the history of the town?" |
| 46933 | You are? |
| 46933 | You can tell them to me over the''phone, can you not, and I will take them down?" |
| 46933 | You do n''t know where it is? |
| 46933 | You do, do you not? |
| 46933 | You have accessioned two hundred books this afternoon? |
| 46933 | You have? |
| 46933 | You know of Mr. Kookle, of course?" |
| 46933 | You know the old ballad?" |
| 46933 | You remember them, of course?" |
| 46933 | You''ll just let me take it, wo n''t you?" |
| 46933 | You''re sure you do n''t remember the one I want?" |
| 46933 | You''ve_ quite_ recovered from that dreadful illness you had last fall? |
| 46933 | _ Now_, you can remember what book it was, ca n''t you, Miss Patterson?" |
| 46933 | do you suppose any of those are sunflowers?" |
| 46933 | inquired Mrs. Mayo, eagerly,"What is it?" |
| 46933 | that is what you call it-- a literary- zoölogical annex? |
| 46933 | why, it was about-- now, what in the world_ was_ it about? |