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 |
|---|---|
| 45168 | ( He does not say--"Mamma, do let Me stop a little longer?" |
| 45168 | And who is more miserable than the epicure? |
| 45168 | Must we take a nice walk?-- Where are spencer and hat? |
| 45168 | The cowslips and buttercups[1] Make it look yellow; Must I pluck one, to give To my sweet little fellow? |
| 45168 | What have I got in this blue cup? |
| 45168 | Why sobs her little heart? |
| 45168 | say he does not like the taste? |
| 45168 | what is it grieves her so? |
| 21105 | A raft-- what is that? |
| 21105 | Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?" |
| 21105 | And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt? |
| 21105 | And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question? |
| 21105 | And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself? |
| 21105 | And how shall we get there? |
| 21105 | And how would you manage to have no smoke? |
| 21105 | And what shall we do now? |
| 21105 | Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?" |
| 21105 | But your sermon, papa? |
| 21105 | By the three o''clock train, eh? |
| 21105 | Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?" |
| 21105 | Did he now? |
| 21105 | Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now? |
| 21105 | Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day? |
| 21105 | Do you feel any better now? |
| 21105 | Do you? |
| 21105 | Have n''t I? |
| 21105 | Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss? |
| 21105 | Have you really, sir? |
| 21105 | Have you seen it? |
| 21105 | I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?" |
| 21105 | Indeed, sir? |
| 21105 | Is Mary your name? |
| 21105 | Is that you, Mary? |
| 21105 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 21105 | Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?" |
| 21105 | Oo wo n''t tate way kitty? |
| 21105 | P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?" |
| 21105 | Parson Vernon''s, eh? |
| 21105 | Shall I carry him for you, miss? |
| 21105 | Shall I go after him, papa? |
| 21105 | So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy? |
| 21105 | Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh? |
| 21105 | Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?" |
| 21105 | This your nephew? |
| 21105 | Wat''s dat? |
| 21105 | Well, how are you getting on? |
| 21105 | Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?" |
| 21105 | Well? |
| 21105 | Well? |
| 21105 | Were''s Puck an''de bunny? |
| 21105 | What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh? |
| 21105 | What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?" |
| 21105 | What is that you''re jabbering? |
| 21105 | What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow? |
| 21105 | What''s the matter? |
| 21105 | What? 21105 What?" |
| 21105 | Where is your grandma, sir? |
| 21105 | Where? |
| 21105 | Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?" |
| 21105 | Why, has n''t he been yet? |
| 21105 | Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time? |
| 21105 | Why? |
| 21105 | Why? |
| 21105 | You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?" |
| 21105 | You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir? |
| 21105 | Any of you going down to the station to meet them?" |
| 21105 | Are there any other midshipmen like myself?" |
| 21105 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 21105 | Do you know where he is, Liz?" |
| 21105 | Going to take''em with you to London, sir?" |
| 21105 | He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?" |
| 21105 | Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?" |
| 21105 | I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?" |
| 21105 | Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?" |
| 21105 | Is that you?" |
| 21105 | Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?" |
| 21105 | Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?" |
| 21105 | This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief? |
| 21105 | What do you mean by it, eh?" |
| 21105 | What was to be done? |
| 21105 | Whatever shall we do?" |
| 21105 | Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all? |
| 21105 | Who could have done it? |
| 21105 | Why did you not stay in the boat?" |
| 21105 | Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child? |
| 21105 | Would you like a cup of tea now, sir? |
| 21105 | ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?" |
| 21105 | he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?" |
| 21105 | is that your reason, brother- in- law? |
| 21105 | the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from? |
| 21105 | what are you doing there?" |
| 43127 | A very, very long time? 43127 Alix,"he was saying,"do n''t you see where we are?" |
| 43127 | And who can tell,she would say now and then,"how better things may come about for the poor creatures? |
| 43127 | And who knows,he said to himself,"but that such love as mine may find out a way to release her from the spell?" |
| 43127 | Are you going to be giants again? |
| 43127 | Are you going to_ knit_ the story? |
| 43127 | Are you sure of that? |
| 43127 | Are you there? 43127 But,"began Alix, rather timidly,"please do n''t mind my interrupting you, but does n''t Mrs Caretaker look after you? |
| 43127 | Ca n''t you remember any stories about them? |
| 43127 | Can you not understand, you who are yourself a child of the north? 43127 Chloe, have you wished for anything without telling me?" |
| 43127 | Chloe,she said,"did you hear that?" |
| 43127 | Could it be for a hen- house? |
| 43127 | Did you know our grandmother? |
| 43127 | Did you send the wren? |
| 43127 | Do you hear that bird, Alix? 43127 Do you love the sea?" |
| 43127 | Do you mean you''ve got stories to tell us? |
| 43127 | Do you remember, Rafe, the story of a white lady, up, up in a room at the very top of a castle somewhere, who was always spinning stories? 43127 Do you think, dear Mrs Caretaker, that_ perhaps_ we may see Chryssa some day when we are bathing?" |
| 43127 | Do you wish to kill her? |
| 43127 | Do you, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | Have n''t we been here a great while? 43127 Have you broken any bones, do you think?" |
| 43127 | Have you ever seen a fairy, nurse? |
| 43127 | Have you got a story quite ready for us? |
| 43127 | Have you? |
| 43127 | How can it have come about? |
| 43127 | How could I blame you? |
| 43127 | I do n''t think there_ could_ be; do you, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | I know,cried Alix;"Mrs Caretaker-- will that do? |
| 43127 | It''s like something papa told us the other day about legends; do n''t you remember, Rafe? |
| 43127 | May I ask you one or two things,he said,"before you begin telling us the stories?" |
| 43127 | Oh, I say, Alix, would n''t you like to understand what they''re saying? |
| 43127 | Perhaps it is too soon to settle about school feasts just yet, but have you no presents to get ready for any one? |
| 43127 | Princess,he said,"can you not give me another answer? |
| 43127 | Rafe,she cried,"there''s a sort of handle inside; shall I try to turn it?" |
| 43127 | Rafe,she said,"do you think perhaps we should have waited for her at the ilex tree? |
| 43127 | Robin,said Alix, clearly though softly,"robin, have you come to see us? |
| 43127 | Shall we go on now? |
| 43127 | Shall we go to church like last Christmas, Joyce? |
| 43127 | Suppose,he said,"that we make stories for each other-- you for me, Alix, and I for you?" |
| 43127 | That I can not tell you,he said, as he shook his head;"and what does it matter? |
| 43127 | We''ve been so happy lately, Rafe; have n''t we? 43127 Well,"he said,"have you found out what the Queen means by a rose? |
| 43127 | Were we very late of coming in last night? |
| 43127 | What are they talking of? 43127 What can it be?" |
| 43127 | What could we do in such a case? |
| 43127 | What does it mean? |
| 43127 | What is it? 43127 What is it?" |
| 43127 | What is there we are equally in want of? 43127 What will become of her after we are dead and gone?" |
| 43127 | What would he think if he heard us beginning to quarrel already? 43127 What?" |
| 43127 | When do you think we had best come? 43127 Who will care for and protect our darling? |
| 43127 | Whom did the old house belong to? 43127 Why did n''t they, nurse?" |
| 43127 | Why do n''t you think of a better plan, then, if you do n''t like mine? |
| 43127 | Why not? |
| 43127 | Will you tell us one of them? 43127 ),but why do n''t you find something that_ will_ do?" |
| 43127 | And if so, how is one to be procured?" |
| 43127 | But how am I to get there? |
| 43127 | But now she looked at Rafe-- he felt a little nervous; was she going to take offence at his speech? |
| 43127 | But was she safe? |
| 43127 | But what have you got in your basket? |
| 43127 | Did you ever hear tell of mermaids?" |
| 43127 | Do n''t you think it is, Miss Meadows?" |
| 43127 | Do woodpeckers tap inside a wall? |
| 43127 | Do you know about the white lady?" |
| 43127 | Does n''t it seem funny, Rafe, to think there have_ always_ been children in the world?" |
| 43127 | Had you, Miss Meadows, at your own home?" |
| 43127 | Have you always lived here-- even when the old house was standing and there were people in it?" |
| 43127 | Have you got a message for us from Mrs Caretaker, perhaps?" |
| 43127 | Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 43127 | Have you no trust? |
| 43127 | How can I ever dare to face the King and Queen? |
| 43127 | How can it have happened?" |
| 43127 | How did you get the rose?" |
| 43127 | How did you know we were coming?" |
| 43127 | How should I have known that this year would be different from other years? |
| 43127 | If the mere sight of a dwarf brought ill- luck, what might not they expect from the visit of one of the spell- bound race? |
| 43127 | If there have never been any, what began all the fairy stories? |
| 43127 | If you are so wonderfully wise, why did you not bring Strawberry indoors a month sooner than usual? |
| 43127 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 43127 | It''s your dinner, is n''t it? |
| 43127 | Let me see-- what were the dwarf''s exact words?" |
| 43127 | Long before the old house was pulled down? |
| 43127 | May n''t we call you something?" |
| 43127 | Need we go, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | See, what is that sack in the corner? |
| 43127 | Was it morning, or evening, or night, or what? |
| 43127 | Was it not already too late? |
| 43127 | What can it be?" |
| 43127 | What could it be? |
| 43127 | What had she been saying? |
| 43127 | What had she done? |
| 43127 | What is the matter? |
| 43127 | What is there about me different from others? |
| 43127 | What is this thing she is longing for?--what is a rose?" |
| 43127 | What shall we do, Chloe? |
| 43127 | What shall we do?" |
| 43127 | What should you say to strawberries and cream?" |
| 43127 | What was the matter? |
| 43127 | What was to be done? |
| 43127 | What_ will_ nurse say?" |
| 43127 | Where does it grow? |
| 43127 | Who are you?" |
| 43127 | Who is lying there?" |
| 43127 | Who knows what might happen to one astray there?" |
| 43127 | Who lived there?" |
| 43127 | Who will help her to rule over our nation? |
| 43127 | Why did I not think of her before? |
| 43127 | Why should I so often hear of what others seem to understand, and not have it explained to me? |
| 43127 | Would n''t you like to eat something while the story''s getting ready?" |
| 43127 | and how should I find the flower if I were there?" |
| 43127 | she said;"and may we come every day, and may we stay as long as we like, and will you sometimes invite us to tea, perhaps? |
| 37357 | And I suppose,said Sandie,"the devil a one of them has one sixpence to rub against another?" |
| 37357 | And did Grahame retaliate? |
| 37357 | And does she return your affection? |
| 37357 | And he is not dead, then? |
| 37357 | And it is? |
| 37357 | And she sailed from Glasgow nearly three years ago? |
| 37357 | And she? |
| 37357 | And that is? |
| 37357 | And they will lay down their arms? |
| 37357 | And what upset you, dear Reginald? |
| 37357 | And you ca n''t take poor Matty with you? |
| 37357 | And you love this young man still? |
| 37357 | And-- and,he said, in a husky voice,"whom am I accused of murdering?" |
| 37357 | Are there many battles, then? |
| 37357 | Beg pardon,said the jarvey,"but is it Laird McLeod you''re a- talking about? |
| 37357 | But may this young fellow not be an impostor? |
| 37357 | But would n''t you like a hair of the doggie that bit you this morning? |
| 37357 | But, Fanny--"Well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | But, my charming little stowaway, who on earth are you, and how did you come here? |
| 37357 | Can I get ye a plaid, Mr Grahame, to throw o''er your legs? 37357 Can anyone identify this knife?" |
| 37357 | Can you? |
| 37357 | De''il a living? |
| 37357 | Did n''t I tell ye, sir? 37357 Do you see that couch yonder?" |
| 37357 | Had Craig any other enemy? |
| 37357 | Have they gone? |
| 37357 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
| 37357 | Have you spoken to herself? |
| 37357 | He is n''t so terrible- looking, is he, auntie? |
| 37357 | He will miss you so much? |
| 37357 | Horses and hounds all well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | How could you have left your poor Oscar so long? |
| 37357 | How is it with you by this time? |
| 37357 | How much do you need? |
| 37357 | Hullo? |
| 37357 | I''se never been a very great sinner, has I? |
| 37357 | If,he cried,"there is the slightest approach to a repetition of that unseemly noise, I will instantly clear the court?" |
| 37357 | Is it likely,he added,"that Reginald-- had he indeed murdered his quondam friend-- would have been so great a fool as to have left the knife there?" |
| 37357 | Is that all my thanks? |
| 37357 | Is that threatening my life, you old reprobate? 37357 Is this Heaven? |
| 37357 | Look at that, and say if you have seen it before? |
| 37357 | Might not the farmer have committed suicide? |
| 37357 | Must I tell? |
| 37357 | My child,said Reginald,"what has put all this into your head?" |
| 37357 | Now,he continued, in a half- whisper,"ye''ll never breathe a word of what I''m going to tell you?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Queen Bertha,said Reginald sadly, as he placed a hand on the dog''s great head,"will-- will you keep my faithful friend till all is over?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Sandie, is she living? |
| 37357 | Oh, ma, he''s coming-- the awful man is coming? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear, are you ill? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear,she said at last,"what does this mean? |
| 37357 | Poor dear doggy Oscar? |
| 37357 | Ready- made? |
| 37357 | Reginald,she said,"tell me, is Miss Hall very beautiful?" |
| 37357 | Sir,he said to Dickson,"the darkness will be our greatest foe, will it not?" |
| 37357 | So that_ felo de se_ is quite out of the question? |
| 37357 | Then there must be no lawsuit? |
| 37357 | Want to speak to me, my man? |
| 37357 | Was he poor or rich, Sandie? |
| 37357 | Was the farmer at home? |
| 37357 | Well, Mr McDonald, what is the extent of the damage? 37357 Well, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 37357 Well, will a pound do it?" |
| 37357 | Well, would you believe that a creature like me could possibly fall in love over the ears, and have a longing to get married? |
| 37357 | Well,said the Laird,"to what am I indebted for the honour of_ this_ visit?" |
| 37357 | Were not Craig Nicol and Reginald Grahame particular friends? |
| 37357 | What can it mean? |
| 37357 | What in thunder? |
| 37357 | Where am I? |
| 37357 | Where did this come from, my man? |
| 37357 | Where did you last see it? |
| 37357 | Where did you obtain those notes? |
| 37357 | Where does he live, this Mr Grahame? |
| 37357 | Who knows, or can tell? |
| 37357 | Why not, Sandie? 37357 Why, Sandie, man, what brings you here at so early an hour?" |
| 37357 | Will ye be my wife? 37357 Will you have a thistle, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Ye have n''t a terrible lot of sweethearts, have you, Fanny? |
| 37357 | You and I are going to be good friends always, are n''t we? |
| 37357 | You do not_ believe_? |
| 37357 | You have? 37357 You think God wo n''t be angry, and will take you and me and Ilda and Queen Bertha straight up to Heaven, clothes and all?" |
| 37357 | You think,said the coroner,"that Laird Fletcher meant to carry out his threat?" |
| 37357 | _ You_ marry our bonnie Annie? |
| 37357 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Isle of Flowers was very lovely now, and the valley--"Oh?" |
| 37357 | Ah, well, what did life signify to her now? |
| 37357 | And the three smaller? |
| 37357 | And what was it that gold could not purchase in this world? |
| 37357 | And you?" |
| 37357 | Are you an-- an-- angel?" |
| 37357 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 37357 | But have n''t you heard, sir?" |
| 37357 | But how came Matty on board? |
| 37357 | But what of the girl''s other lover? |
| 37357 | Can you believe it?" |
| 37357 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 37357 | D''ye think, sir, they''d let us on board for a squint?" |
| 37357 | Do I love Ilda? |
| 37357 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
| 37357 | Do you know, dear, that it is almost sinful to grieve so long for the dead?" |
| 37357 | Eh, dear?" |
| 37357 | Eh? |
| 37357 | Everything was happy; why should not she be? |
| 37357 | Fletcher winced a little, but summoned up courage to say:"Ah, Annie, could we not be united by a dearer tie than that? |
| 37357 | Had she not seen him remove a worm from the garden path lest it might be trodden upon by some incautious foot? |
| 37357 | Have you any plans, McGregor?" |
| 37357 | He must have been wrecked somewhere, but had she not prayed night and day for him? |
| 37357 | Must I drink all this?" |
| 37357 | Need I say that they received a hearty welcome from her Majesty and Ilda? |
| 37357 | Now, sir,"continued the man,"why not employ native labour? |
| 37357 | Oh, when will God come and take us away?" |
| 37357 | Oh, will you, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Ominous number-- but ominous for whom? |
| 37357 | Once he said after giving her a pretty bangle:"I''m not so very,_ very_ ugly, am I, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Reginald, when shall I ever see thee again? |
| 37357 | Said the advocate:"My dear Laird, this is a sad affair; but are you convinced that this young fellow is the rightful owner?" |
| 37357 | Say, Captain Dickson, is it going to be a hanging match?" |
| 37357 | Shaft broken?" |
| 37357 | Shall I resign her? |
| 37357 | Shall I speak to them, captain?" |
| 37357 | Should she sacrifice her young life for the sake of her dear uncle? |
| 37357 | Strange, was it not? |
| 37357 | The parting? |
| 37357 | Think you that you could love him?" |
| 37357 | This is the little song she sang:"What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, What can a young lassie do with an old man? |
| 37357 | Thus she spoke:"You do not think my uncle is ill, Jeannie?" |
| 37357 | WHAT CAN IT BE?" |
| 37357 | Wants Farmer Nicol got out of the way, does he? |
| 37357 | Was he thinking also of the cold, stiff body of his quondam friend Craig, hidden there under the dark spruce trees, the tell- tale knife beside him? |
| 37357 | Was there anyone happier, I wonder, at seeing her guests, her dear old friends, than Queen Bertha? |
| 37357 | We can trust the honest blacks we have here within the fort?" |
| 37357 | What can have happened?" |
| 37357 | What can it be?" |
| 37357 | What had they done to deserve so terrible a fate? |
| 37357 | What is it a man will not do whom love urges on? |
| 37357 | What more have queens upon a throne?" |
| 37357 | What think ye of that?" |
| 37357 | What think_ you_?" |
| 37357 | When do we sail for sure?" |
| 37357 | Who can say what the innermost workings of his mind were? |
| 37357 | Who is this fluttering up along the deck? |
| 37357 | Why are they called the Red- stripe savages, your Majesty?" |
| 37357 | Why not give lessons? |
| 37357 | Will you give me her hand?" |
| 37357 | Will you steal out at eight o''clock and take a wee bit walk with me? |
| 37357 | Will you, Jeannie, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t it be delightful, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t we, skipper?" |
| 37357 | Would steam never be got up? |
| 37357 | You promise?" |
| 37357 | You will never lose your temper with me, will you?" |
| 37357 | You would n''t turn me away, would you, sir, if I got married?" |
| 37357 | but was it? |
| 37357 | cried Reginald, in great concern,"why did you come?" |
| 37357 | he roared,"has your house or marriage to do with me?" |
| 37357 | said Annie Lane,"would you really marry an old man?" |
| 37357 | said Laird Fletcher,"where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 37357 | the sweetest lass to me Is Annie-- Annie o''the Banks o''Dee?" |
| 37357 | ye''re surely not crying, are ye?" |
| 39047 | ''And where would the stocking be hid?'' |
| 39047 | ''And where would you get blankets from, or wood for a fire, you silly boy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Are there, my dear,''I said;''and is one the post- office? |
| 39047 | ''Are you sure, my lady, that I should suit you?'' |
| 39047 | ''But it''s only a short, is n''t it, Missy?'' |
| 39047 | ''But where''s Master Francis?'' |
| 39047 | ''But you wo n''t have to go on paying for it all the same, my lady?'' |
| 39047 | ''Can we go to the Smugglers''Bay by the village?'' |
| 39047 | ''Can we see the caves?'' |
| 39047 | ''Did you know, nurse,''said Miss Lally,''Francie''s going to be a clergy- gentleman?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do n''t you like her, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do n''t you see,''Master Francis went on,''that_ would_ look mean? |
| 39047 | ''Do you really think it necessary?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do you think there''ll be enough, nurse? |
| 39047 | ''Does he sell wool in his shop, do you think, Miss Bess?'' |
| 39047 | ''Does n''t he look a great big boy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Down Fusser, naughty Fuss,''said the children, and,''he wo n''t bite, it''s only meant for"How do you do?"'' |
| 39047 | ''Francis, how dared you, after what I said the other day so very strongly about your_ never_ carrying the baby? |
| 39047 | ''Francis, my boy,''we heard Sir Hulbert shout-- he was leaning out as far as ever he could--''Francis, my boy, can you hear me?'' |
| 39047 | ''Gracious,''says I,''you do n''t mean as the children are all alone?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has he been doing anything foolish that can have made him ill?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has n''t her a nice face?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has she hidden herself as usual? |
| 39047 | ''Have you told nurse other things about Treluan, children?'' |
| 39047 | ''How could he have been a crusader only a hundred years ago?'' |
| 39047 | ''How did the fences get broken, mamma?'' |
| 39047 | ''I like that name, do n''t you, Francie?'' |
| 39047 | ''I suppose the house is very, very old?'' |
| 39047 | ''I wonder if the Queen wored the silk stockings her own self?'' |
| 39047 | ''If it had to be,''he went on in the same voice,''why could n''t I have been a girl, or why could n''t one of them have been a boy? |
| 39047 | ''If_ we_ found some treasures,''said Miss Bess,''do you think we''d have to send them to the Queen too? |
| 39047 | ''Is it really true? |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it a good plan?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it a most beautiful morning, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it best,''I said,''to take things as they are? |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it like as if it was from Francie''s room?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it lovely, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is there no one here?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is this Martha?'' |
| 39047 | ''It is a queer story, is n''t it?'' |
| 39047 | ''It was he that told us first about the smugglers''caves, was n''t it?'' |
| 39047 | ''It''s a good thing I can say"l''s,"is n''t it? |
| 39047 | ''It''s a very fine day, is n''t it? |
| 39047 | ''It''s so beautifully white,''said Miss Lally,''like it says in the Bible, is n''t it, nursie? |
| 39047 | ''Martha,''she called out in her cheery way,''what''s thee doing, child? |
| 39047 | ''May I go back to Queen now?'' |
| 39047 | ''May I go to bed now, and perhaps it will be all right in the morning?'' |
| 39047 | ''May I have Baby then?'' |
| 39047 | ''Miss Baby, dear,''I said,''are n''t you getting hungry? |
| 39047 | ''Not out of England, you do n''t mean, do you?'' |
| 39047 | ''Now, whatever''s the matter with you, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse, ca n''t you teach Lally to spell"Constantinople"?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''he began again,''did you hear what old Prideaux said of our great grand- uncle the miser? |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''said Miss Bess,''do you think Francis got a very bad scolding? |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''she asked,''do stockings cost a lot of money to buy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''she said,''may I go up to the attic? |
| 39047 | ''Oh, nurse, may n''t Francis wash his for once in the night nursery, to be quick?'' |
| 39047 | ''Only where am I to do my knitting?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall I come down?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall I show nurse the way upstairs, my lady?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall you be glad, dearie, to be at home again?'' |
| 39047 | ''Then how has he ever been seen?'' |
| 39047 | ''There''s banknotes worth ever so much; are n''t there, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''To be sure-- who''d be with them? |
| 39047 | ''Was it about lessons you were troubling your little head?'' |
| 39047 | ''Was it worse than that time when big Jem put the blame on little Pat about the dogs not being fed?'' |
| 39047 | ''Was papa vexed with you for something?'' |
| 39047 | ''We shall be at no loss for nice walks, I see; but how do you amuse yourselves on wet days?'' |
| 39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39047 | ''What can he mean? |
| 39047 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 39047 | ''What in the world''s the matter with him?'' |
| 39047 | ''What is her real name-- the middle young lady''s, I mean?'' |
| 39047 | ''What was it you heard, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''What was the day of the month? |
| 39047 | ''What would you think if a dear little baby boy had come in the night?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s Lally doing?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s the matter with his nose?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s the matter? |
| 39047 | ''What''s the other word for helmet?'' |
| 39047 | ''Where is Francis?'' |
| 39047 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
| 39047 | ''Who may she be, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Why did n''t you both keep your gloves on, you dirty children?'' |
| 39047 | ''Why,''he said,''do you call those little white things boots? |
| 39047 | ''Wo n''t Francie be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | ''Wo n''t you tell me a little about your home?'' |
| 39047 | ''You have n''t any pins about you, nurse, surely?'' |
| 39047 | ''You were with Mrs. Wyngate, in----shire, I believe? |
| 39047 | And Francie''s almost more gladder still, are n''t you, dear old Francie?'' |
| 39047 | And are they made the same way as my socks? |
| 39047 | And fancy, what_ should_ we do at night-- we could n''t sleep out on the sand?'' |
| 39047 | And the children are good children and not silly spoilt things, and straightforward and well- bred, I take it?'' |
| 39047 | And what do they sell?'' |
| 39047 | And where would he run away to? |
| 39047 | And wo n''t mamma be pleased when she finds I can knit stockings, and that she wo n''t have to buy any more?'' |
| 39047 | And you did n''t get scolded, did you, Francie?'' |
| 39047 | Besides, you would n''t care for brandy or cigars, Bess?'' |
| 39047 | But I need somebody to help me; where''s Lally?'' |
| 39047 | Can you slip on your bonnet and come off with me now this very minute to help with my little ladies? |
| 39047 | Centuries mean hundreds, do n''t they, Franz?'' |
| 39047 | Could I? |
| 39047 | Could it be true? |
| 39047 | Could it really be true, do you think, that he hid away money or treasures of some kind?'' |
| 39047 | Could n''t you show me how to make some stockings, and then mamma would n''t have to buy so many?'' |
| 39047 | Could the poor boy have run away in his misery at having again angered his uncle and aunt? |
| 39047 | Did he seem very unhappy?'' |
| 39047 | Did n''t you say there''s one they''ve never got to the end of?'' |
| 39047 | Do n''t you remember you promised?'' |
| 39047 | Do they know? |
| 39047 | Do you fink it''s a pretty name?'' |
| 39047 | Do you hear, children? |
| 39047 | Do you see those two or three dark holes over there among the rocks, nurse? |
| 39047 | Had he perhaps taken it with him as a remembrance? |
| 39047 | He is the only one of the flock that has not married, and yet who could be happier than he is? |
| 39047 | He was a-- oh, what''s that word?--something like those things in the hall at home-- helmet-- was it that? |
| 39047 | How has it been, by the by, for the last day or two, Francis?'' |
| 39047 | I may count him like a brother, may n''t I? |
| 39047 | I wish Francie would be quick, I do so want to tell him, or do you think I should keep it a surprise for him?'' |
| 39047 | I wonder if you can guess what has happened?'' |
| 39047 | I''ve got them on now; are n''t they splendid? |
| 39047 | Is n''t it good of her?'' |
| 39047 | Is n''t it nice to be at home again? |
| 39047 | Is your head aching, or is something the matter?'' |
| 39047 | It is n''t your leg, is it?'' |
| 39047 | May n''t I get up at once, and when do you think I may see him?'' |
| 39047 | May n''t we have tea immediately?'' |
| 39047 | Might n''t I come here every day?'' |
| 39047 | Nurse, did you_ know_ of it?'' |
| 39047 | She was standing by Master Francis; both looking up at me, with a kind of mixture of hope and fear, a sort of asking,''Will she be good to us?'' |
| 39047 | Should n''t we only call good things beautiful?'' |
| 39047 | There was really no use whatever in sitting up, and who knew what need for strength the next day might bring? |
| 39047 | Was he meaning perhaps to bid her good- bye before setting off in some wild way? |
| 39047 | Was n''t it too bad of him-- horrid old thing?'' |
| 39047 | Were n''t you saying something about the schoolroom books needing arranging, and that you had n''t had time to do them?'' |
| 39047 | What are you sighing about?'' |
| 39047 | What words can I say that would be enough? |
| 39047 | What_ can_ it be? |
| 39047 | Where''s the basket you were holding in the cart?'' |
| 39047 | Why do you want to go to Polwithan, Lally? |
| 39047 | Why, more than half of the lands changed hands in his time, and what did he do with what he got for them?'' |
| 39047 | Wo n''t mamma be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | Would he be well,_ quite_ well, by the 20th, or whatever day school began? |
| 39047 | Would n''t uncle and aunt be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | Would you like to see it, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | You saw him, did n''t you? |
| 39047 | You''re not frightened, dear?'' |
| 39047 | You''re not in such a hurry to leave us as all that, are you?'' |
| 39047 | [ Illustration:''Has n''t her a nice face?''] |
| 39047 | and what have you been thinking about, dearie? |
| 39047 | asked Miss Bess in her quick way;''and who was he, Mr. Prideaux? |
| 39047 | nursie, will you show me how? |
| 39047 | or was Master Francis off his head? |
| 39047 | said Miss Bess;''and why did n''t Garth get them mended at once without waiting to tease papa the moment he got home?'' |
| 39047 | she cried, running to him and flinging her arms round him, in a way she sometimes did, as if he needed her protection;''how could papa say so to you? |
| 39047 | she said impatiently;''is it_ never_ going to leave off raining? |
| 39047 | she said,''have you really got it?'' |
| 39047 | what is it, my pet?'' |
| 44780 | A what? |
| 44780 | About what, Maggie? |
| 44780 | About what? |
| 44780 | About what? |
| 44780 | All by myself, mamma? |
| 44780 | Am I naughty? |
| 44780 | And I''m not, eh? |
| 44780 | And I, too? |
| 44780 | And are they going to have their supper while we have our brefix? |
| 44780 | And are you afraid of him now? |
| 44780 | And are you the little girl who came in here just now, and ran right out again? |
| 44780 | And did you believe him? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you and Maggie ever quarrel? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you feel glad then? |
| 44780 | And do we do it? |
| 44780 | And do you like to have it so? |
| 44780 | And do you not think that his precious blood is enough to wash away our great sins as well as those which we may think are smaller? |
| 44780 | And does she? |
| 44780 | And if he can not, mamma? |
| 44780 | And is it night on the other side of the world? |
| 44780 | And that night did n''t you feel afraid you would n''t go to heaven when you died? |
| 44780 | And what do you and Bessie want with a whole lot of money? 44780 And what do you think about it, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | And what else did she say? |
| 44780 | And what is yours to be, Bessie? |
| 44780 | And what then? |
| 44780 | And what then? |
| 44780 | And what was that? |
| 44780 | And what was this most wonderful thing you are so very sure you saw, Maggie? |
| 44780 | And what would papa do when he came and found no one waiting for him? |
| 44780 | And what''s to be done about your poor mother? |
| 44780 | And where would he have been now but for you and the kind Providence which brought you here, miss? 44780 And whose fault is that I should like to know,"said Miss Adams, laughing and shaking her dripping skirts,"you little monkey? |
| 44780 | And will he listen to me_ now_, grandmamma, just when I was so very naughty? |
| 44780 | And you do n''t like me, eh? |
| 44780 | And you liked all your presents, Maggie? |
| 44780 | And you were not afraid when he carried you in his arms? |
| 44780 | And your mother thinks I have too much money; does she? 44780 Are they from Grandpapa Duncan?" |
| 44780 | Are we not having a real nice time, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Are you a lady? |
| 44780 | Are you going to give it to me? |
| 44780 | Are you tired, dear? |
| 44780 | Bessie what? |
| 44780 | Bessie, if anybody did be so foolish as to give me two such beautiful dolls, do you think I''d keep them both myself, and not give you one? 44780 Bessie,"said Maggie, as they went down to the beach,"do you like that man?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,said Maggie, one day, as her sister sat patting the great dog,"what makes you like Toby so much; do you think he is pretty?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"I want to speak to you; will you come over on the other side of the road?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"do n''t you think Mrs. Jones is very horrid, even if she does make us gingerbread men?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"why did Jesus come down from heaven and die on the cross?" |
| 44780 | But I better mind grandma first; bettern''t I? |
| 44780 | But can I have it at this time of the day? |
| 44780 | But first tell me how that poor little head and face are, Maggie? 44780 But have you remembered to thank God for letting you see another birthday, and for giving you all these kind friends, and so many other blessings? |
| 44780 | But how is it that you are afraid of him just standing here, and you were n''t afraid of him when he was handling you and Bessie so rough? |
| 44780 | But what do you do without Bessie, when she goes? |
| 44780 | But what is his first name? |
| 44780 | But where are Harry and Fred? |
| 44780 | But you did not see it made; how can you believe it? |
| 44780 | But you think a great deal about it when you do n''t feel so bad; do n''t you? |
| 44780 | But, Bessie,said Harry,"did Miss Adams tell you you must n''t repeat what she said?" |
| 44780 | But, Maggie, how did n''t it get put out if it went in the water? |
| 44780 | But, grandpa, do n''t Toby have conscience, too, when he knows what''s good and what''s naughty? 44780 But, little Bessie,"said the gentleman,"do you call people strangers who know a great deal about you?" |
| 44780 | But, papa,said Maggie with very wide open eyes,"do you mean that the world is going to turn way over on the other side tonight?" |
| 44780 | Can Maggie and Bessie come too? |
| 44780 | Colonel Rush gave you the dolls, and his wife, with Miss Annie, made the clothes; and did you ever see dolls that had such a fittin''out? 44780 Colonel Yush,"she said,"do n''t you have a great deal of faith?" |
| 44780 | Come now, Lovatt,said Miss Adams,"are you not ashamed to be pulling a young lady''s hair?" |
| 44780 | Could I go, mamma? |
| 44780 | Could you find that verse for me, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Did I talk too much, sir? |
| 44780 | Did I talk too much? |
| 44780 | Did I, mamma? |
| 44780 | Did n''t he invite me? |
| 44780 | Did n''t she tell him what it was? |
| 44780 | Did n''t you see or hear something last night? |
| 44780 | Did she take cold? |
| 44780 | Did you fall off last night? |
| 44780 | Did you understand how it could? |
| 44780 | Do n''t they love you? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you feel happy now, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know it''s very rude to tell a lady you do n''t like her, and wo nt kiss her? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know what a turnover is? 44780 Do n''t you like the sea, sir?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you like your jelly, dear? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you love him? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you yemember how Colonel Yush told us he had to sew on his buttons? 44780 Do we speak coryectly?" |
| 44780 | Do you know what this paper- knife is made of? |
| 44780 | Do you like people to be mysterious, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Do you mean she would n''t like to see you do those things you say you ought not to do? |
| 44780 | Do you mean to tell me that anything she has said has had power with him? |
| 44780 | Do you think I care a_ rush_ for him? |
| 44780 | Do you think it a nice way, papa? |
| 44780 | Do you think that there should be? |
| 44780 | Do you want me to be a peace- maker with Mamie, now? |
| 44780 | Do you want me to give money to the mother of the boy who treated you so? |
| 44780 | Do you? |
| 44780 | Does it hurt? |
| 44780 | Does she not give you a present on your birthday? |
| 44780 | Does something trouble you? |
| 44780 | Faith? |
| 44780 | First- rate; do n''t you think she does? |
| 44780 | For Maggie and me, and it is from Grandpapa Duncan; has it come? |
| 44780 | Grandpa,said Bessie,"do n''t you mean that if Toby is naughty, God will not punish him when he dies,''cause he did n''t know about him?" |
| 44780 | Grandpa,said Maggie,"where will Toby''s instinct go when he dies?" |
| 44780 | Has he no other names? |
| 44780 | Has something troubled you? |
| 44780 | He asked me if there were any little girls down this way who wrote letters to old gentleman? |
| 44780 | Here is one for Miss Bessie Bradford; that''s you, is it? 44780 How can it be pretty well if it is cut off?" |
| 44780 | How can you quarrel with such a baby about nothing, Miss Adams? |
| 44780 | How can you talk so? |
| 44780 | How could the colonel make dolls''clothes? |
| 44780 | How could they? |
| 44780 | How dare you say that to me? |
| 44780 | How did it do it? |
| 44780 | How did that come about? 44780 How do you do, Mr. Post Officer?" |
| 44780 | How is baby? |
| 44780 | How to pray about them, dear? |
| 44780 | How what is, dear? |
| 44780 | I am like the wolf in Red Riding- Hood; am I not, Bessie? |
| 44780 | I do n''t believe somebody gave me one; but you will let me play with one; wo nt you, Maggie? |
| 44780 | I guess it''s the sea,said Bessie;"do n''t you know mamma said we would see water and water ever so far, and we could n''t see the end of it?" |
| 44780 | I say,said the boy,"what''s your name? |
| 44780 | I think I''d better go; bett''n''t I? |
| 44780 | I told him I thought I knew of two such young damsels, and what do you think he did then? |
| 44780 | I want to kiss Bessie, too,said Mamie, as the little girl came running up to her sister;"will you kiss me, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | I was thinking how you could be so brave when you did n''t love Him,she said"Did n''t it make you afraid when you was in a danger?" |
| 44780 | I''m afraid you''ll stain your frocks, and what would your ma say then? |
| 44780 | If Bessie knows Miss Adams do n''t want her to talk about it, she ought not to tell any more than if she had promised; ought she, father? |
| 44780 | Indeed I do; and now if you are so sorry for Aunt Bessie''s brother, would you not like to do something to help him? |
| 44780 | Is Miss Adams there? |
| 44780 | Is it a pig or a puppy we have got here for a birthday? |
| 44780 | Is it for the little ladies, ma''am? |
| 44780 | Is it here, sir? |
| 44780 | Is it in that book of hymns Marion has? |
| 44780 | Is it quite safe for them? |
| 44780 | Is it saying bad grammar, like Mrs. Jones, to say it? |
| 44780 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 44780 | Is n''t she_ perfaly_ lovely, papa? |
| 44780 | Is that my pet? |
| 44780 | Is your foot pretty well, sir? |
| 44780 | Is your husband worse? 44780 It is made of the shell of a fish; do you believe it?" |
| 44780 | It is not your birthday, too; is it? |
| 44780 | It''s a nice word; is n''t it, Maggie? |
| 44780 | It''s true; is n''t it, Hal? 44780 Love you? |
| 44780 | Loves me? |
| 44780 | Maggie,said Bessie, as she lay down again to wait till her sister was ready,"what was the name of that word you said?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,said Bessie,"has the baby gone to heaven?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,said her mother,"when Noah came out of the ark, what was the first thing he did?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,whispered Bessie,"what does she mean?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, do you know that funny old man? |
| 44780 | Mamma, how can they? 44780 Mamma, will you read them for us?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, will you yead us about Noah? |
| 44780 | Mamma,said Maggie,"what did Mrs. Jones mean by''scroudging''?" |
| 44780 | Mamma,she said,"wo n''t you make Mrs. Jones give us a better bed? |
| 44780 | May I come? |
| 44780 | Miss Adams,said Bessie,"has n''t your mother gone to heaven?" |
| 44780 | Mornin''sir,he said to Mr. Bradford;"folks pretty spry?" |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones,said Bessie,"are you going to take him to the jail?" |
| 44780 | Mrs. Jones,said Bessie,"is that your baby?" |
| 44780 | Now what shall I do to amuse you, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Now, Mamie, what is the matter? |
| 44780 | Nurse said she was talking to you ever so long,said Fred;"what was she saying?" |
| 44780 | Nursey,she said,"where is my rabbit; did baby have it?" |
| 44780 | Oh, Maggie, Maggie,she called,"that nice post- officer gave me two letters, one for you, and one for me; was n''t he kind?" |
| 44780 | Oh, is n''t this splendid? |
| 44780 | Oh, no; do n''t you see I have both my two? |
| 44780 | Oh, that is very nice? 44780 Oh, yes, papa, and you''ll ask him, and my soldier will ask him, and he''ll be sure to listen; wo nt he?" |
| 44780 | Oh, yes; but why did n''t you tell us you were coming? |
| 44780 | Oh,exclaimed Maggie, paying attention only to the first part of Mamie''s speech,"how did it get broken?" |
| 44780 | Or you would not have sat so quietly watching him, eh, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Ought I to say I was pleased when I was not, papa? |
| 44780 | Papa,said Bessie"is n''t it delicious?" |
| 44780 | Papa,she said, as he lifted her,"do you think my soldier has a trouble in his mind?" |
| 44780 | Poor little woman, you did not think your father would ever cease to love his own Mamie? 44780 Rush, my friend,"he said,"are you looking for the light?" |
| 44780 | Sam''l,she called,"what are you making all that noise about?" |
| 44780 | Say, are you not? |
| 44780 | See there, Bessie,said Uncle John,"are you not glad it is not one of your little fingers he has hold of?" |
| 44780 | Sepoys? |
| 44780 | Shall I ask papa to come and see you, and tell you about Jesus? |
| 44780 | Shall I leave her with you? |
| 44780 | Shall I say another? |
| 44780 | Shall I say,''I need thee, precious Jesus''? |
| 44780 | So do I,said the gentleman,"do you think that I am very pretty, too?" |
| 44780 | So this has been a happy day? |
| 44780 | So this is a pleasant birthday; is it, Maggie? |
| 44780 | So you will be content with one birthday in a year? |
| 44780 | Suppose he had told other people that he did n''t like work done in that way, and was not going to be grateful for it? |
| 44780 | Suppose we gave up this little dining- room, and took our meals in the sitting- room,said Mr. Bradford;"could you put old Mr. Duncan in here?" |
| 44780 | Surely I will,said nurse;"but you are not going to stand and talk in such a pickle as that? |
| 44780 | Tell me what happened after you went home with him? |
| 44780 | That was the reason your papa was angry, was it not? |
| 44780 | That was the way; was it? |
| 44780 | Then I suppose you are Mr. Bradford''s daughter? |
| 44780 | Then I wo nt say it,said Bessie;"but when a thing looks-- looks_ that_ way, what shall I say?" |
| 44780 | Then did I tell a wicked story? |
| 44780 | Then do n''t she care up there? |
| 44780 | Then is there no one that can help him, papa? |
| 44780 | Then what do you think about me? |
| 44780 | Then when mamma put baby on the bed the other day, and told me to take care of her, was that a great spons- er- bil- er- ty? |
| 44780 | Then why do n''t she say that? |
| 44780 | Then why do n''t you do things that will make her happy? 44780 Then why do n''t you look glad? |
| 44780 | Then why wo n''t you kiss me? |
| 44780 | To be sure I am,said the colonel;"and now are you going to give me the kiss for her sake?" |
| 44780 | Very good,said the colonel,"and what are you and Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Was n''t this a nice day? |
| 44780 | Was n''t you naughty? |
| 44780 | We? |
| 44780 | Well, I reckon it may be,said the post- master;"what''s your name?" |
| 44780 | Well, and so the little sister is better this morning? |
| 44780 | Well, dear,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"and then?" |
| 44780 | Well, do you know? |
| 44780 | Well,said Miss Adams, smiling,"to make me what?" |
| 44780 | Well,said the colonel,"do n''t you understand yet?" |
| 44780 | Well? |
| 44780 | Were you asleep, Horace? |
| 44780 | What a strange child,the gentleman whispered to the lady;"who is she like?" |
| 44780 | What are these magnificent young ladies to be named? |
| 44780 | What are you going to do for me? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking about, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking of, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking of, my pet? |
| 44780 | What baby? 44780 What clo''?" |
| 44780 | What did he tell Noah it should be? |
| 44780 | What did nurse say, dear? |
| 44780 | What did you do? |
| 44780 | What did you say about it, dear? |
| 44780 | What did you think he was? |
| 44780 | What do you send them an invitation for? |
| 44780 | What do you suppose he is thinking about, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What do you want to do, Maggie? |
| 44780 | What does it seem to say? |
| 44780 | What does that mean? |
| 44780 | What for? |
| 44780 | What have I to trouble me? |
| 44780 | What is faith? |
| 44780 | What is it, my child? |
| 44780 | What is it, papa? |
| 44780 | What is it, then? |
| 44780 | What is it,--a new toy? |
| 44780 | What is it? |
| 44780 | What is my little girl looking at? |
| 44780 | What is that? |
| 44780 | What is the matter, Mamie? |
| 44780 | What is the matter? |
| 44780 | What is your name, fairy? |
| 44780 | What makes you care so much about Colonel Rush? |
| 44780 | What shall I talk about? 44780 What shall we do?" |
| 44780 | What should trouble me? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What was it? 44780 What will you do, then?" |
| 44780 | What would you do? |
| 44780 | What would you do? |
| 44780 | What, mamma? |
| 44780 | What,--''sponsibility? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | When I tell you_ to do n''t_, why_ do n''t_ you do n''t? |
| 44780 | When you first went in bathing,said the colonel,"did you not feel afraid?" |
| 44780 | Where are you from? |
| 44780 | Where is that hymn? |
| 44780 | Where is your Bible? |
| 44780 | Which foot? |
| 44780 | Who are you to have, Tom? |
| 44780 | Who did it, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Who did you hear say that? |
| 44780 | Who for, then? |
| 44780 | Who gave us these dolls and all these things, nursey? |
| 44780 | Who is it for? |
| 44780 | Who told you I was not a lady? |
| 44780 | Who told you that, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Who? |
| 44780 | Whom are you going to say it to? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t nurse or Jane find it for you? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you come and take yours, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you give some away? |
| 44780 | Why do you like it so much? |
| 44780 | Why not? 44780 Why wo n''t you do it, now?" |
| 44780 | Why, Maggie, what is it, dear? |
| 44780 | Why, do you know the lady whom I call my Aunt Bessie? |
| 44780 | Why, is he better? |
| 44780 | Why, is your foot cut off, too? |
| 44780 | Why, papa,said Bessie,"do n''t she like to do what is yight?" |
| 44780 | Why, that is not the way,said Bessie;"do n''t you know how to find a hymn yet? |
| 44780 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 44780 | Why, you are not afraid of me? |
| 44780 | Why,said Bessie, again,"do you mean that you are Colonel Yush, dear Aunt Bessie''s brother?" |
| 44780 | Why,said Bessie, holding up her little finger,"do n''t you know I have a silver three cent piece? |
| 44780 | Why? |
| 44780 | Will it bite? |
| 44780 | Will it do if you get an answer to- night? |
| 44780 | Will you come home and see it? |
| 44780 | Will you give me a kiss, little one? |
| 44780 | Will you please to''scuse me if I whisper to Maggie? |
| 44780 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 44780 | Will you tell me the story? |
| 44780 | Wo nt you help him, papa? |
| 44780 | Would you yather I would not go? 44780 Yes, I do,"said Bessie;"do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | Yes,said Mrs. Jones,"what do you think of her?" |
| 44780 | Yes; and what did the Lord say to him? |
| 44780 | You are the child they call so good; are you? 44780 You do n''t call me a lady, eh?" |
| 44780 | You do not tease me, my pet,he said;"you did not know how cross your old soldier could be; did you?" |
| 44780 | You mean the One who lives up there? |
| 44780 | You must ask Walter,said Tom;"the wagon is his; what are you crying about, Mamie?" |
| 44780 | You surely do n''t think he ought to be let off,said Mrs. Jones,"when he hurt Maggie that way? |
| 44780 | You were not; were you, Bessie? |
| 44780 | ''How so?'' |
| 44780 | --"But, papa,"said Bessie,"why did God make ugly things?" |
| 44780 | Ai nt that a pretty name? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you think Jesus took such care of him so he could love him more yet?" |
| 44780 | And have you asked him to make you wiser and better each year, as you grow older?" |
| 44780 | And what do you think he is learning to do?" |
| 44780 | And where is your father, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | Are there not enough grown people here already, making children of themselves for your amusement, but you must want the colonel too? |
| 44780 | At last she whispered,"Grandmamma, do you think Jesus can love me just as much as he did before?" |
| 44780 | At last she whispered,"If he dies, he''ll go to heaven,''cause he''s so very brave and good; wo nt he?" |
| 44780 | Bessie stopped as she looked at the pretty lady, and the colonel smiled as he said,--"You are right, Bessie; and what more?" |
| 44780 | But if my little girl could have believed God''s promise then, why can she not do so now? |
| 44780 | But we know who can help us; do n''t we? |
| 44780 | But what did he place in the clouds for Noah to see?" |
| 44780 | But, Bessie, did you hear what he called me?" |
| 44780 | Did you ever see such a thing?" |
| 44780 | Did you not fear that those great waves would wash you away and drown you?" |
| 44780 | Did you tell Tom about it?" |
| 44780 | Did you want me to refuse?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t he look cunning? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know what a scup is?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you really love him? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you think He did it''cause He wanted you to love Him more than you did before? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you think, Bessie, if we say a prayer, and ask Jesus to let us keep her, he will?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you wish to do as you would be done by?" |
| 44780 | Do not you see it, too, papa?" |
| 44780 | Do you know that your enemy, Miss Adams, is gone?" |
| 44780 | Do you know what surface means?" |
| 44780 | Do you think I''d risk her neck in a gimcrack like that? |
| 44780 | Do you think he would do it another day, papa?" |
| 44780 | Do you think him in danger?" |
| 44780 | Do you think you could give a welcome to the old man? |
| 44780 | Do you think you will be tired? |
| 44780 | Do you think, when the baby is older, I can hold her on my lap like I did Annie?" |
| 44780 | Do you want to wake''em up? |
| 44780 | Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three Persons and one God,"she repeated, slowly;"how can it be, nursey? |
| 44780 | Goin''down to the shore, eh?" |
| 44780 | Grandpa, do n''t they feel ungrateful all the time?" |
| 44780 | How are you, Miss Bradford?" |
| 44780 | How can he tell if he has no soul? |
| 44780 | How can they help it, when they know he wants them to come? |
| 44780 | How can you help it?" |
| 44780 | How should it come to be broken?" |
| 44780 | How would you like that?" |
| 44780 | I am going to make pies out of these currants and I''ll make you each a turnover; sha''n''t you like that?" |
| 44780 | I do not know that I could tell the story better myself; how did you learn so much?" |
| 44780 | I mean, what makes him so grumpy? |
| 44780 | I suppose you put the dolls there that time?" |
| 44780 | I think Miss Adams sinned against me a little bit; do n''t you, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | I think that is very smart; do n''t you, grandpa?" |
| 44780 | I told you you should have the answer to your invitation to- night; did I not?" |
| 44780 | I''ll go for my wagon and give you a ride; will you like it?" |
| 44780 | If I sometimes told you what is false, you could not have faith in me; could you?" |
| 44780 | If you were seven, papa, and some one gave you such a thing, would you like it?" |
| 44780 | Is he laughing at you, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it sweet?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it wrong to pray to God about dolls? |
| 44780 | Is n''t that the yeason people are so much better and happier than dogs, grandpa?" |
| 44780 | James, will it do for you to leave the horses?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Maggie, dear, what shall we sing first?" |
| 44780 | Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, are you sorry about something?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, will you look at me all the time?" |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones laughed out now as he said,"Oh, you have n''t got over that trouble yet, eh? |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones looked at her for a moment as if he did not quite understand her, and then he smiled as he said,"Well, yes, I reckon I do; do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | No, indeed, my pet; and now do you not want to go and see your poor mamma again, and be a good, quiet girl? |
| 44780 | Not ours?" |
| 44780 | Now, I am sure you did not mean to vex her; did you?" |
| 44780 | Now, Maggie, would it not have been far better if you had taken Bessie quietly away when Mamie hurt her?" |
| 44780 | Now, shall I give it all to the shipwrecked people, or shall I give part to something else?" |
| 44780 | Oh, wo nt you ask him?" |
| 44780 | Papa, what did Mrs. Jones mean by York folks?" |
| 44780 | Presently she said,--"Maggie, if you was on the grass, what would you be?" |
| 44780 | Rush again?" |
| 44780 | Rush go to church?" |
| 44780 | Rush stayed a good while, and came back with a very grave face, and when her husband asked,"How is the child?" |
| 44780 | Rush,"that you do not know how to have faith in what you do not understand?" |
| 44780 | Rush:--"DEAR FRIEND,--"Can you come to my husband? |
| 44780 | Shall I ask Jesus to take me, too, if he takes the baby?" |
| 44780 | Shall I say it to you now?" |
| 44780 | Shall I tell you my hymn for to- day?" |
| 44780 | Shall we thank him now for all the gifts and mercies you have received to- day, and for the care which he has taken of you during the past year?" |
| 44780 | She laid her hand gently on her mother''s shoulder, and said,"Dear mamma, do n''t you want to have a little angel of your own in heaven?" |
| 44780 | Suppose you were to fall off the top of the house, Maggie, where would you fall to?" |
| 44780 | That did not look as if he did not love you; did it?" |
| 44780 | That was almost too much, was it not?" |
| 44780 | Then she asked,"What is it, dearest?" |
| 44780 | To make me what?" |
| 44780 | We need not be afraid he wo nt take good care of her; need we, mamma?" |
| 44780 | Well, what else does she do?" |
| 44780 | What can I do? |
| 44780 | What do you want to know?" |
| 44780 | What does that mean, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | What happened next after you slapped her?" |
| 44780 | What is it, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | What is it?" |
| 44780 | What is the matter?" |
| 44780 | What makes all these bushes grow here?" |
| 44780 | What shall I do to make friends, Tom?" |
| 44780 | What would I have done, with the baby in my arms and he standing there? |
| 44780 | When Tom began to teach the second verse she whispered,"Maggie, will you kiss me and make up?" |
| 44780 | While they were playing so nicely, who should come sweeping down the piazza but Miss Adams, dressed in her riding- habit? |
| 44780 | Who is a Lady?_ 180_ XV. |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you look at yours, Bessie, and see if they are just the same?" |
| 44780 | Why, does Mrs. Yush play with dolls when nobody looks at her?" |
| 44780 | Will it blow now?" |
| 44780 | Will my Bessie pray that her friend may receive all the help he needs from that great merciful Father?" |
| 44780 | Will not that be the best way?" |
| 44780 | Will she not be glad to see him?" |
| 44780 | Will you come?" |
| 44780 | Will you go with us?" |
| 44780 | Will you let her come over and stay with him while I am gone?" |
| 44780 | Will you please love me again?" |
| 44780 | Will you please yead it?" |
| 44780 | Will you say that hymn again for me, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | Will you?" |
| 44780 | With what purpose? |
| 44780 | Would she like you to repeat it?" |
| 44780 | Would you have liked it better if I had sent you a''refuse''?" |
| 44780 | You always stand up for Bessie and fight her battles; do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | You are a little bit my soldier, but you are a great deal his soldier; are you not?" |
| 44780 | You know that the earth is round, like a ball, do you not, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | You may call your doll what you please, but suppose you were to name her Horatia; would not that sound better?" |
| 44780 | You will think of what I have said, will you not, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | a boy?" |
| 44780 | and is it so?" |
| 44780 | and sleep in the trundle- bed all your lives?" |
| 44780 | and what is your father''s name?" |
| 44780 | and what put that into your head?" |
| 44780 | and who ever thought of not loving you?" |
| 44780 | and would Mrs. Jones make him such a famous turnover as she made for you? |
| 44780 | ca n''t I ride?" |
| 44780 | do n''t you know the pictures of Bluebeard''s wives, where they''re all hanging up by their hair? |
| 44780 | from drowning; for what could I have done?" |
| 44780 | repeated Bessie,--"are you not his soldier?" |
| 44780 | repeated Miss Adams;"what do you take me for? |
| 44780 | said Bessie, with a long breath, as if that word was almost too much for her,"what does it mean?" |
| 44780 | said Maggie,"did you slam the door?" |
| 44780 | said Maggie;"do you know him?" |
| 44780 | said Mamie, springing forward;"have you got something for me?" |
| 44780 | said Miss Adams,"who made you a judge, I should like to know? |
| 44780 | said Mr. Lovatt, as he quickly set Bessie upon her feet,"who would have thought that tiny hand could have stung so?" |
| 44780 | said Mrs. Bradford,"how could such a little thing break your nose? |
| 44780 | said nurse, the moment she had done so,"what am I to do with you now?" |
| 44780 | said the colonel,"when my leg was shot off?" |
| 44780 | said the little girl, a good deal startled, but not quite understanding him;"do n''t you love him?" |
| 44780 | she said again,--"don''t you love our Saviour? |
| 44780 | she said;"and how came you home in that?" |
| 44780 | what is all this heap of pennies for?" |
| 44780 | what shall I do?" |
| 44780 | what shall I do?" |