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 |
---|---|
53684 | Was he not wasting his life? 53684 What more delightful than to stand in the moonlighted garden and pluck the velvet leaves?" |
53684 | Seest thou this tiny vial? |
53684 | So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch, that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?" |
53684 | What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give?" |
22337 | Their death is eternal, why pray for them? |
22337 | At each blow inflicted by the redoubtable follower of the Prophet, Remain cried out,"Do you then wish to kill me?" |
22337 | Does a Mohammedan suffer by calamity? |
22337 | How, then, can we give alms? |
22337 | How, then, can we make the prescribed ablutions? |
22337 | Is he plundered or ruined? |
22337 | The fast of Ramadan is a useless command to persons who fast all the year round; and, if God be everywhere, why should we go to Mecca to adore him?" |
22337 | Who is not familiar with the Alif lita wa lilin, or the thousand and one tales, commonly known as the Arabian Nights''Entertainment? |
22337 | { 256} Indeed, what superstitious, enthusiastic people has ever neglected these? |
41771 | Consequently, will you kindly grant me three days? |
41771 | He asked them,"Why do you wish to fight a Mohammedan who is coming to live with you?" |
41771 | To what extent should Spain exercise this right? |
41771 | When he arrived near the latter place he met some people and asked them:"Where is your town and where is your place of worship?" |
41771 | [ 82] A place in Sumatra(?) |
62937 | Ehkäpä perästäkin, hän sanoi itsekseen,"kristittyjen Jumala on totinen Jumala? |
62937 | Entä tuo toinen linna tuolla toisella kunnaalla? |
62937 | Jätätkö minut? |
62937 | Kuinka minua sitte rakastaisit, jos olisit Aabenserraagi? |
62937 | Mikä siis on päätöksesi? |
62937 | Mitä muuten sinulla on pojista, joita et saa nähdä ja jotka eivät urhoollisuudessa ole sinun vertaisiasi? 62937 Mitä sanot?" |
62937 | Mutta oletteko ajatelleet, että olette uskoton, Maurilainen, vihollinen, ja että minä taas olen kristitty ja Espanjalainen? |
62937 | Näenkö sinua enää milloinkaan? |
62937 | Oi kuninkaani, hän huudahti,"mihinkä sinäkin olet joutunut? |
62937 | Onko sisaresi käskenyt, Aaben- Haamet vastasi,"sinua vaatimaan minulta takaisin ne valat, jotka hän on minulle tehnyt?" |
62937 | Onneton Blanca, hän sanoi,"mihin sinut vielä vie tuo rakkautesi? |
62937 | Rakastatte siis minua? |
62937 | --"Paljonko luulette", sanoi Blanca keskeyttäen hänet,"minun luottavan sellaisen miehen sanoihin, joka vainoo minun Jumalaani? |
62937 | Aaben- Haamet huudahti syöksähtäen istuimeltaan, jossa hän oli ollut puoleksi pitkällään,"luetko sinä Cidin esi- isiesi joukkoon?" |
62937 | Etkö havaitse, että terveyteni huononee? |
62937 | Ja kuinka äiti pusersi Meit''iloisna Poveensa vasten, hymyili Ja riemuitsi? |
62937 | Ja oletteko sitä paitsi varma siitä, että teitä rakastan? |
62937 | Ja vanhaa Mauren tornia, Joss''ilmottaa Ain''kello päivän tuloa Jok''aamuna? |
62937 | Kentiesi teitä ilahuttaa käydä katsomassa entisten kuninkaittenne palatsia? |
62937 | Mikä on antanut teille rohkeutta puhua minulle sillä tavoin?" |
62937 | Mistä löytäisin sinut autiosta Alhambrastasi?" |
62937 | Mitä torneja ovat nuot, jotka välkkyvät kuin tähdet yli vehreän metsän?" |
62937 | Muistaako hän vielä onnetonta Arapialaista, joka ei lakannut häntä rakastamasta istuessaan erämaan palmupuun varjossa? |
62937 | Muistatko linnaa korkeaa, Mi Doren luona kohoaa? |
62937 | Muistatko, kuin kiis''pääskynen Pinnalla lammen tyvenen, Kuin tuuli taipuun kaislikon Sai kevyen, Kuin valo sammui auringon Taa vuoriston? |
62937 | Muistatko, kuinka kotona Uinuimme äidin rinnoilla? |
62937 | Mutta voiko Aaben- Haamet toivoa saavansa sinun sydäntäsi? |
62937 | Niinköhän oli hänen loppu- ikänsäkin kuluva? |
62937 | Odottaakohan Blanca rannalla? |
62937 | Olette kaiketi eksyksissä?" |
62937 | Rakastatko minua yhä edelleenkin?" |
13127 | I see,said the Syaad to the purchaser,"that your station is superior to your circumstances!--How is this?" |
13127 | Our King, the Protector of the World, commands Shah ood Dowlah''s attendance? |
13127 | What is all this? |
13127 | What is this you require of me? 13127 What is this?" |
13127 | ''"And pray,"said the leader, rising haughtily,"who gave you leave to suggest or recommend to your superiors in knowledge and virtue? |
13127 | ''"Do you know that I am permitted to have power to destroy you in this fire?" |
13127 | ''"Friend,"said the King,"when this thine ass was young and healthy, strong and lusty, didst thou not derive benefits from his services? |
13127 | ''"How am I to know you are what you represent yourself to be?" |
13127 | ''"I remember well my desire to visit you, but why was I deterred from my purpose?" |
13127 | ''"What do you know of the powerful prayer of the Soofie?" |
13127 | ''"What means the old fool?" |
13127 | ''"Who are you?" |
13127 | ''"Why, Sahib,"replied the man,"what will you do with the creatures? |
13127 | ''Another of the party was sent to the outer house; and, again I inquired,"What is in this person''s hand?" |
13127 | ''Do you decide on having Mugganee[9] performed?'' |
13127 | ''Drawing near to Saadie, the Jew accosted him with,"Who are you, friend,--and whence do you come?" |
13127 | ''Exercise your reason-- is she not a human being like ourselves? |
13127 | ''To whom shall I go?'' |
13127 | ''Why do the people fatigue themselves, who can so well afford to hire dancers for their amusement?'' |
13127 | ''Will my son return from his travels during my lifetime?'' |
13127 | --"But how is it, reverend Sir,"rejoined the student,"that your actions and your precepts are at variance? |
13127 | --"In this apartment,"he was answered.--"How am I to get near him? |
13127 | --''How do they look in the ground?'' |
13127 | --''Is it my worldly goods I am to defend? |
13127 | --''What benefit do you propose to yourself by this measure?'' |
13127 | --''When was your child attacked?'' |
13127 | --''Where shall I meet a home like my master''s house?'' |
13127 | --''You can not enumerate them? |
13127 | --The Durweish, looking up at the summoner, inquired,"Where is the King?" |
13127 | Answer me now, to what sect of people did you belong?" |
13127 | Ask him, why he should delay performing so important a duty at this ceremony, when his own daughter''s interest and welfare are at stake?" |
13127 | Do ye conceal them and give them to the poor? |
13127 | Everything was arranged when,"Who will be lowered first?" |
13127 | From whose bounty have I received them? |
13127 | I asked,"What is enclosed in my clenched hand?" |
13127 | I asked,"What is your belief?" |
13127 | I demanded,"Why have you dared to return to this poor creature? |
13127 | I have often heard them say,''My trust is not resting on a morsel of steel, but on the great mercy of my God''.--''What shall I defend? |
13127 | Is not the great Giver able to defend His gifts? |
13127 | Is there any thing difficult with God? |
13127 | Is there any thing too great for His power? |
13127 | Is this your love for Syaad Harshim?" |
13127 | It has always been described to me by those Natives, as the sacred burbut,[24]--why? |
13127 | Know ye not that this is a mosque, holy, and erected wherein to do service to the great and only God? |
13127 | May I not again be thrown into similar scenes to those your generosity has been exercised to release me from? |
13127 | Now when the two angels come unto thee, who are the Maccurrub[19]( messengers) from thy great and mighty God, they will ask of thee,"Who is thy Lord? |
13127 | On one occasion I asked him what views he entertained of the Source from whence all good proceeds-- whether he believed in God? |
13127 | The Durweish Shah Sherif ood deen, was asked by some one why he had selected the bazaar sweetmeats as a remedy in the Pattaan''s case? |
13127 | The Mussulmauns say,''All power belongs to God.--Who would dare dispute the miracle of Christ''s birth? |
13127 | The poet inquired"Who is it that disturbs my repose, at this hour, when all good subjects of the King should be at rest?" |
13127 | They inquired of him, what had been the state of his feelings during the time he was in that insensible state from which he was now happily relieved? |
13127 | They will often ask with wonder--''How do these things grow?'' |
13127 | Thinkest thou I would pay more deference to my fellow- man than I have done to my God? |
13127 | What is thy faith? |
13127 | What remedy do you propose for the suffering Pattaan?'' |
13127 | Where is the arm that can assault me without the permission of my God; if He ordains it, should I murmur, or ward off the blow?'' |
13127 | Where is thy Kiblaah? |
13127 | Which is thy book? |
13127 | Who but yourself and my own dear uncle could ever feel that lively interest for my preservation?" |
13127 | Who is thy Prophet? |
13127 | Who then could be ambitious, vain, or proud, after viewing this striking contrast to the grave of Shah Nizaam? |
13127 | Would Sheikh Suddoo add to his enormities by forcing the house of God from its foundation? |
13127 | Zechareah asked, Whence had ye these precious gifts? |
13127 | [ 1]''Whatsoever alms ye shall give, of a truth God knoweth it.... Give ye your alms openly? |
13127 | [ 20] Who is thy Leader?" |
13127 | [ 29] May not this be a poetical symbol, similar to the scythe? |
13127 | [ 8]''Who gave them this order in their flight?'' |
13127 | and by what means you have become so enlightened in the ways pleasing to God?" |
13127 | and if satisfied, why should they seek for other knowledge than that book contained? |
13127 | art thou mad, to ask thy wife a request so unheard of?" |
13127 | art thou mad?--or has the study of philosophy drawn thee from thy former self, whilst yet thine hairs are jet with youth? |
13127 | cried the villagers in a breath;"who would ever think of eating without sharing his meal with men or with animals? |
13127 | do you doubt my ability to destroy you?" |
13127 | my life? |
13127 | said the Snake,"I am only imitating the way of the world; who ever thinks of returning good for good? |
13127 | so common to us in England? |
13127 | then, is it too much to be probable that God''s mercy should have been graciously extended to the children of Ishmael? |
13127 | they replied,"it is your friends and associates, your favourites!--have you forgotten our enjoyments and this season of bliss? |
13127 | was asked by some;"does he make his ass a relation?" |
13127 | would you poison your wife, O Syaad Harshim, with the filth from your skin, the accumulation of many days''labour in the jungles? |