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 |
|---|---|
| 45717 | A Yankee answer by another question-- How many snow balls will heat an oven? |
| 45717 | How many Militia and Volunteers, with such Generals as_ Hull_,_ Smyth_, et cetera, will conquer Canada? 45717 What shall we say of her conduct during the present war with the U.S.?" |
| 45717 | Who then shall say, that Uncle Sam is not a prudent, calculating fellow-- and John Bull a fool and a spendthrift? 45717 Am I right?'' 45717 Do not the contractors have a certain per cent? 45717 Does not an absolute boycott point at least to a distaste? 45717 In 1853 Lowell wrote:''Do you think it will rain?'' |
| 45717 | Is it possible that in the matter of nicknames, we Americans have lost our inventive capacity? |
| 45717 | Must it not be admitted that Uncle Sam is an exception to the rule? |
| 45717 | Those who opposed the war invented"Chamberlain''s Innocent Victims,"while Tommy Atkins converted the initials into"Can I Venture?" |
| 45717 | _ Query._ How much is the usual cost of a new waggon? |
| 45717 | and that the explanation they gave is the true explanation? |
| 45717 | another history of the war? |
| 45717 | that those who first used the sobriquet did record its origin? |
| 39950 | A good thing or a bad? |
| 39950 | Have you seen that play by Maeterlinck? |
| 39950 | That''s all right,they said, grinning at the cheering crowds,"and when do we eat?" |
| 39950 | Was it good or bad that the Romans conquered Europe, or that afterward they fell before the barbarians? 39950 What''s up?" |
| 39950 | Where are they? |
| 39950 | Who can tell? |
| 39950 | And where did you get that bit of fluff?" |
| 39950 | Can you imagine Roosevelt in New York in this crisis? |
| 39950 | Friday? |
| 39950 | He is pleased to shake the finger- tips of a lady through the brass railings; while she is pleased to ask him,"How do you like my new hat?" |
| 39950 | If we join a League of Nations, shall we prevent war? |
| 39950 | In a House of a Thousand Windows I took the elevator to the top story and wished I had n''t when the girl in charge of the lift asked,"What floor?" |
| 39950 | Is that true? |
| 39950 | Or, if we join, shall we be absorbed and make the fight a bigger one? |
| 39950 | Tuesday? |
| 39950 | Was it good or bad that William and his Normans conquered England? |
| 39950 | What could they know of art, beauty, leisure, the quiet pools of thought?... |
| 39950 | Where are gratitude and justice? |
| 39950 | Who pays me for the loss of my leg?"... |
| 39950 | and one hears the laughing words of a girl who asks,"Do you mind if I powder my nose?" |
| 39950 | or"Clam chowder?" |
| 1864 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 1864 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? |
| 1864 | FARRAGUT AT MOBILE BAY Ha, old ship, do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the river wars? |
| 1864 | GENERAL GRANT AND THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN What flag is this you carry Along the sea and shore? |
| 1864 | GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST Have the elder races halted? |
| 1864 | How would he and such men as he stand the great ordeal when it came? |
| 1864 | I know St. George''s blood- red cross, Thou mistress of the seas, But what is she whose streaming bars Roll out before the breeze? |
| 1864 | I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he? |
| 1864 | If you ask, what if we do fail? |
| 1864 | The brigadier answered,"Are you afraid to go, sir?" |
| 1864 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the rebel line asunder? |
| 1864 | Was it to destroy a great nation, and fetter human progress in the New World? |
| 1864 | Was this barbarous force now to prevail in the United States in the nineteenth century? |
| 1864 | With side to side, and spar to spar, Whose smoking decks are these? |
| 41898 | Can a nation feel secure, having to put the keeping of its Spirit into the hands of aliens? |
| 41898 | How can you study in such luxurious rooms? |
| 41898 | How do you account for it? |
| 41898 | How much wives you are? |
| 41898 | Oh,he answered,"who but a childlike,_ naïve_ people would laugh over such a stupid joke as yours? |
| 41898 | Uncle Sam was not wholly disinterested in Cuba, was he? 41898 What are we going to do now with the two or three minutes we saved?" |
| 41898 | Who but an Oriental could invent such highly picturesque figures of speech? |
| 41898 | Why should I want to go over again? |
| 41898 | Why, how did you learn that? |
| 41898 | Anyway, how did you dare bring such a silly story into so serious a conversation?" |
| 41898 | As the clerk reached for the desired article she asked:"Short sleeves or long sleeves?" |
| 41898 | As we returned to our hotel, the Frau Directorin amused herself by asking each child she met:"How much brothers and sisters you are?" |
| 41898 | Can we assimilate all these varied elements which come to us? |
| 41898 | Can we make of them one people, and eliminate all those ethnic, national and religious inheritances which are frequently at variance with our own? |
| 41898 | Feeling sure that he would not understand, I shouted at him,"Are you a Greek?" |
| 41898 | How and why should they understand when the Americans did not? |
| 41898 | How old?" |
| 41898 | Shall I say, God''s last experiment has failed? |
| 41898 | The Frau Directorin asked:"How much wives you are?" |
| 41898 | The Frau Directorin did not like it at all,"for what good is it to walk along the shopping streets if you ca n''t look into the shops?" |
| 41898 | To see you eat your lobster and mince pie?" |
| 41898 | We saved time, but for what purpose? |
| 41898 | What is it all to be when blended? |
| 41898 | When I told him that one of my students came to me one morning in haste, with"Say, Prof, where is Prexy?" |
| 41898 | Where now is your boasted fairness?" |
| 41898 | Why should he have to look at a hundred or more human heads variously"_ frisired_"? |
| 41898 | Will he lead them from the exclusive club as once he led them into the inclusive home? |
| 41898 | Will he now lead them from the breakers of Newport as well as once he led them from Plymouth Rock? |
| 41898 | You put all these things side by side, and no one asks: Will they harmonize, or will they clash? |
| 29952 | Hans Breitman gife a barty-- Vhere ish dot barty now? |
| 29952 | Shall gravitation cease when you go by? |
| 29952 | To which of these religions do you specially adhere? |
| 29952 | What''s your business, stranger, in these parts? |
| 29952 | But does romance disappear from the farm with machinery and scientific agriculture? |
| 29952 | But how much of this humor, after all, is either essentially universal in its scope or else a matter of mere stage- setting and machinery? |
| 29952 | But just what subtle racial differentiation had been at work, since William Hawthorne migrated to Massachusetts with Winthrop in 1630? |
| 29952 | But precisely what national traits are to be discovered in this eminent fellow- countryman of ours? |
| 29952 | Did the colonist need a tool? |
| 29952 | Does not the_ Autocrat of the Breakfast Table_ itself presuppose the existence of a truly cultivated society? |
| 29952 | Does this make Nathaniel Hawthorne merely an"Englishman with a difference,"as Mr. Kipling, born in India, is an"Englishman with a difference"? |
| 29952 | Enjoying the thing liberty, have we been therefore less concerned with the idea? |
| 29952 | Has our literature kept equal pace with our thinking and feeling? |
| 29952 | He betrays it in this striking passage from his_ Journal_, about the sculptor Greenough:--"What interest has Greenough to make a good statue? |
| 29952 | Is there, then, a distinctly American type of humor and satire? |
| 29952 | National smugness and conceit, the impatience crystallized in the phrase,"What have we got to do with abroad?" |
| 29952 | Next, what is right, just, lawful for my crowd? |
| 29952 | Or is it simply another illustration of the defective passion of American literature? |
| 29952 | Shall we enter the preoccupation plea once more? |
| 29952 | The farm expands over the wolf''s den, the Indian becomes a blacksmith, but do the gross and material instincts ultimately triumph? |
| 29952 | The first instinct, perhaps, is to ask what is right, just, lawful, for me? |
| 29952 | The sole question is,"Are you on the Lord''s side?" |
| 29952 | This vast series of kaleidoscopic changes which we call America; has it produced a humor of its own? |
| 29952 | Toward what tangible symbols of the invisible did their eyes instinctively turn? |
| 29952 | Was Hawthorne, then, simply an Englishman living in America? |
| 29952 | Were not such heroes, impossible as they would have been in any other civilized country, perfectly illuminative of your national state of mind?" |
| 29952 | What are the causes of American romance, the circumstances and qualities that have produced the romantic element in American life and character? |
| 29952 | What is it which contradicts, inhibits, or negatives the romantic tendency? |
| 29952 | What is the evidence? |
| 29952 | What is the use of battling for one''s own opinions when one can already see that the multitude is on the other side? |
| 29952 | When you meet a bore or a hypocrite or a plain rascal, is it better to chastise him with laughter or to flay him with shining fury? |
| 29952 | Who cares whether it is good? |
| 29952 | Why should New Jersey, for example, be more ridiculous than Delaware? |
| 29952 | Why should the suburban dweller of every city be regarded with humorous condescension by the man who is compelled to sleep within the city limits? |
| 29952 | Why? |
| 29952 | Will an author choose to address the selected guests or the casual crowd? |
| 29952 | Yet when one asks the great Russian,"What am I to do as a member of this fellowship?" |
| 29952 | Yet who does not know that the inherent instinct for political order may be accompanied by mental disorderliness? |
| 17648 | Rhode Island? 17648 What am I to do with you, Tommy? |
| 17648 | *****"What am I who doth rail against the fate That binds mankind? |
| 17648 | American parents are doubtless more familiar than others with the plaintive remonstrance:"Why did you not bring me up more strictly? |
| 17648 | An American says,"Would n''t you_ like_ to do this for me?" |
| 17648 | An Englishman says,"Would you_ mind_ doing so- and- so for me?" |
| 17648 | And even if he does, do A, and B, and C? |
| 17648 | And shall I ever forget the grotesque gravity of the negro brakeman in Louisiana, with his tall silk hat? |
| 17648 | Are you nobody, too? |
| 17648 | As we come over"Nob Hill"we take in the size of the houses of the Californian millionaires, note that they are of wood( on account of the earthquakes? |
| 17648 | But, alas, who is quicker to resent our criticism than they of our own household? |
| 17648 | Do not our very cooks the same as far as they can? |
| 17648 | Have not our novelists and satirists reaped the most ample harvest from the pitiable spectacle and all its results? |
| 17648 | I suppose that''s because he''s a Scotsman? |
| 17648 | I thought he would n''t let you come?" |
| 17648 | Is the world fouler for a gnat''s corpse? |
| 17648 | Is there not a picturesque side to the triumph of civilisation over barbarism? |
| 17648 | Is there not an element of the picturesque in the struggles of the Western farmer? |
| 17648 | Nay, The ocean, is it shallower for the drop It leaves upon a blade of grass?" |
| 17648 | One says to the other:"How did you manage your father? |
| 17648 | Our genial satirist_ Punch_ hit the nail on the head:"Shall we-- eh-- reverse, Miss Lilian?" |
| 17648 | Surely the American journalist has a fatal facility of repetition or--? |
| 17648 | These poems are all short, and their titles( such as"What Shall It Profit?" |
| 17648 | This may be so; but where else in the world will you find such a volume and expanse of free trade as in these same United States? |
| 17648 | To which the Boston girl:"Well, whose trunk was it?" |
| 17648 | We may feel ourselves, for example, the equal of a marquis, but does he? |
| 17648 | What am I to do with you?" |
| 17648 | What has American culture and civilisation to say to this mode of training youth? |
| 17648 | What if I sin-- am lost-- do crack my life Against the gateless walls of Fate''s decree? |
| 17648 | What right- minded man in any circle of British society has not shuddered at the open pursuit of young Croesus? |
| 17648 | Which of our enlightened British companies is going to be the first to win the hearts of its patrons by the adoption of this neat and easy device? |
| 17648 | Who are you? |
| 17648 | Why did you give me so much of my own way?" |
| 17648 | Why should she hypocritically subordinate her personal instincts to a general theory of taste? |
| 17648 | Would you mind going out with my little girl while she makes some purchases?" |
| 17648 | or the pair of gloves pathetically shared between two neatly dressed negro youths in a railway carriage in Georgia? |
| 17648 | or the pickaninnies slumbering sweetly in old packing- cases in a hut at Jacksonville, while their father thrummed the soft guitar with friendly grin? |
| 17648 | rather than"Of what kind?" |
| 27250 | A man who takes a holiday at Trouville or Dieppe is not confronted on his return with the question,''When is your book on France going to appear?'' |
| 27250 | And if we did ask him to bring his wife, how many wives would he bring? |
| 27250 | Are these the amiable and pacific relations which will unite England and America, when Englishmen can get to America in a day? |
| 27250 | Are you an atheist?'' |
| 27250 | Assuming all the desperate composure of Slim Jim himself, I replied,''You mean you are connected with the police authorities here, do n''t you? |
| 27250 | But because I know that Bilge is only Bilge, shall I stoop to the profanity of saying that fire is only fire? |
| 27250 | But is my American critic really ready to treat the sacrifice of blood in the same way as the sacrifice of beer? |
| 27250 | But perhaps a better answer would be that given to W. T. Stead when he circulated the rhetorical question,''Shall I slay my brother Boer?'' |
| 27250 | But right in what? |
| 27250 | But the English are not always saying, either in romance or reality,''What''s to be done, if our food is being poisoned by all these baronets?'' |
| 27250 | But what are those rights? |
| 27250 | But what did it write on Belshazzar''s wall?... |
| 27250 | But what would be the good of imaginative logic to prove the madness of such people, when they themselves praise it for being mad? |
| 27250 | Can it be possible that he brought it from Virginia, where the cigarettes come from? |
| 27250 | Can we say in any special sense nowadays that clergymen, as such, make a poison out of the blood of the martyrs? |
| 27250 | Can we say it in anything like the real sense, in which we do say that yellow journalists make a poison out of the blood of the soldiers? |
| 27250 | I suppose most of your people are agricultural, are n''t they?'' |
| 27250 | If he was a lunatic who thought he was an astronomer, why did he have a badge to prove he was a detective? |
| 27250 | If the police insist on his wearing clothes, will he recognise the authority of the police? |
| 27250 | If there are no rights of men, what are the rights of nations? |
| 27250 | If_ Martin Chuzzlewit_ makes America a lunatic asylum, what in the world does it make England? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he a polygamist? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he an anarchist? |
| 27250 | Is Mr. Campbell content with a Prohibition which is another name for Privilege? |
| 27250 | Is bloodshed to be as prolonged and protracted as Prohibition? |
| 27250 | Is the Hairy Ainu content with hair, or does he wear any clothes? |
| 27250 | Is the normal noncombatant to shed his gore as often as he misses his drink? |
| 27250 | O, hidden face of man, whereover The years have woven a viewless veil, If thou wert verily man''s lover What did thy love or blood avail? |
| 27250 | One of the questions on the paper was,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | Only, if war is the exception, why should Prohibition be the rule? |
| 27250 | Shall I blaspheme crimson stars any more than crimson sunsets, or deny that those moons are golden any more than that this grass is green? |
| 27250 | Take that innocent question,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | The inquisitor, in his more than morbid curiosity, had then written down,''Are you a polygamist?'' |
| 27250 | Then there was the question,''Are you in favour of subverting the government of the United States by force?'' |
| 27250 | To which a detached philosopher would naturally feel inclined to answer,''What the devil has that to do with you? |
| 27250 | Was he a detective? |
| 27250 | Was he a wandering lunatic? |
| 27250 | Was he an astronomer? |
| 27250 | What has become of all those ideal figures from the Wise Man of the Stoics to the democratic Deist of the eighteenth century? |
| 27250 | Which has most to do with shekels to- day, the priests or the politicians? |
| 27250 | Who and what was that man? |
| 27250 | Why not wear his uniform, if he was resolved to show every stranger in the street his badge? |
| 27250 | Why should the world take the chains off the black man when it was just putting them on the white? |
| 27250 | Would etiquette require us to ask him to bring his wife? |
| 27250 | _ Is the Atlantic Narrowing?_ A certain kind of question is asked very earnestly in our time. |
| 27250 | or''Are you a philanthropist?'' |
| 27250 | which is intrinsically quite as impudent as''Are you an optimist?'' |
| 56484 | Are the workers here in any way members of the community? |
| 56484 | Are you an Anarchist? |
| 56484 | Are you an Anarchist? |
| 56484 | But the old religion of Oneida? |
| 56484 | How many hours a day may a child work in New York,I began to ask people,"and when may a boy leave school?" |
| 56484 | Is n''t that possible? |
| 56484 | May we not become a peculiar people-- like the Jews? |
| 56484 | Resist what? |
| 56484 | The Chinese? |
| 56484 | Was it by any chance very, very black? |
| 56484 | Was n''t he making trouble? |
| 56484 | What are you going to make your future_ of_, for all your airs? |
| 56484 | What do you mean? |
| 56484 | What on earth,said I,"is that baby doing abroad at this time of night?" |
| 56484 | What shall be those counter elements of civilization? 56484 What will the property- owners in Paterson say to us if this man is released?" |
| 56484 | Who was he? |
| 56484 | Whose head? |
| 56484 | Why did he go there? |
| 56484 | Will this enormous space of sunlit woodland and marsh and meadow really be filled at any time? |
| 56484 | With all this,I asked him,"why does n''t the place_ think_?" |
| 56484 | You do n''t think they''ll swamp you? |
| 56484 | A hundred tons of water stuns one altogether, and what more do you want? |
| 56484 | All depends upon the answer to this question: Is the average citizen fundamentally dishonest? |
| 56484 | And at a cheaper rate?... |
| 56484 | And of all the races upon earth, which has suffered such wrongs as this negro blood that is still imputed to him as a sin? |
| 56484 | And then-- what use will it make of its prey? |
| 56484 | Are n''t we driving ahead westward at a pace of four hundred and fifty miles a day? |
| 56484 | Are you ashamed of your poor relations? |
| 56484 | Are you bound to inform your customer of every defect? |
| 56484 | Are you bound to spend more upon cleaning and packing them than he demands?--to wrap them in gold- foil gratuitously, for example? |
| 56484 | But where will one find that class? |
| 56484 | But will the uneducated whites endure even so submissive a vindication as that? |
| 56484 | Do geographical positions or mineral resources make for riches? |
| 56484 | Do you think it is generous?" |
| 56484 | How are you going to answer these questions? |
| 56484 | How far do they suffer under that plight of feminine education-- notetaking from lectures?... |
| 56484 | How far, I wonder still, are these girls thinking and feeding mentally for themselves? |
| 56484 | How shall it be prevented from becoming in obedience to a similar inexorable law, a curse? |
| 56484 | How subtle, how collected and patient, how far capable of a long plan, is this American nation? |
| 56484 | III Is Progress Inevitable? |
| 56484 | Is an abundant prolific life at a low level indicated? |
| 56484 | Is he a rascal and humbug in grain? |
| 56484 | Is he fair?" |
| 56484 | No national income- tax is legal, and there is practically no power, short of revolution, to alter that.... Could anything be more emphatic? |
| 56484 | Or between themselves for the matter of that? |
| 56484 | Or is he fundamentally honest, but a little confused ethically?... |
| 56484 | Suppose you are, then are you bound to examine your goods minutely for defects? |
| 56484 | Suppose you want to grow very rich and found a noble university, let us say? |
| 56484 | The seller seeks to appreciate, the buyer to depreciate; and where is there room for truth in that contest? |
| 56484 | Then can you decently join in the outcry against the Chicago butchers? |
| 56484 | Then if you intrust that duty to an employee ought you to dismiss him for selling defective goods for you? |
| 56484 | They have secret agents, false names, concealed bargains,--what else could one expect? |
| 56484 | They have, no doubt, carried sharpness to the very edge of dishonesty, but what else was to be expected from the American conditions? |
| 56484 | Well, do you expect me, now I''m here, to shut the door on any other poor chaps who want a start-- a start with hope in it, in the New World?" |
| 56484 | What are you going to make your future_ of_, for all your airs, we want to know? |
| 56484 | What can you do with a public opinion made of this class of ingredient? |
| 56484 | What do they discuss one with another? |
| 56484 | What elements of a future, as futures have gone in the great world, are at all assured to you?" |
| 56484 | What is America saying to itself? |
| 56484 | What is happening to those who have not got and who are not getting wealth, who are, in fact, falling back in the competition? |
| 56484 | What is the form of that process as one finds it in America? |
| 56484 | What made him so sure of this progressive magnificence of Boston''s growth? |
| 56484 | What matters it? |
| 56484 | What shall we have? |
| 56484 | What will they be up to?" |
| 56484 | Who can invent a rule to determine what expedients are permissible and what not? |
| 56484 | Will they suffer the horrid spectacle of free and self- satisfied negroes in decent clothing on any terms without resentment? |
| 56484 | _ What_ Princess?" |
| 41862 | Do you make as many jokes here,asked a friend,"as you used to make in Baltimore?" |
| 41862 | How many children have you? |
| 41862 | What then is the American,he asks,"this new man? |
| 41862 | And Walt Whitman, the"democratic bard,"the poet who broke all the poetic traditions? |
| 41862 | And if that fails, what then? |
| 41862 | And if that fails, what then? |
| 41862 | And then, at night, around the camp- fire, they smoke their pipes with me, and the question is, Who can tell the best story? |
| 41862 | And what are these masses of people who are capable of cheering in unison for three- quarters of an hour, or an hour and a quarter? |
| 41862 | And what have we here in the way of political doctrine? |
| 41862 | And what have we here in the way of social theory? |
| 41862 | And what is this but self- reliance? |
| 41862 | And whence did this particular impulse spring? |
| 41862 | But equal in what? |
| 41862 | But what about the amount of pleasure, of real joy, of inward satisfaction that a man gets out of life? |
| 41862 | But what are its results from the educational point of view? |
| 41862 | But what if he does not like the results on either side? |
| 41862 | But what is that equality? |
| 41862 | But what of the religious bodies which exist under this system? |
| 41862 | But when I laughed and said what I really wanted was that he should show me the way, he replied,"Why did n''t ye say so?" |
| 41862 | But where is any ideal perfectly realized except in heaven and in the writings of female novelists? |
| 41862 | Do you ask for my credentials as an ambassador? |
| 41862 | Followed ten years of acrimonious and violent controversy and eight years of war,--about what? |
| 41862 | Have I overaccented the inconsistencies in this picture postal- card view of America? |
| 41862 | Have I sharpened these contrasts and contradictions a little? |
| 41862 | How clearly, how beautifully, how perfectly, does it give that interpretation in concrete works of art? |
| 41862 | How did this enormous enterprise of higher education come into being? |
| 41862 | How far may the State go in promoting the higher education? |
| 41862 | How is it to be reconciled with the spirit of fair play? |
| 41862 | How long did Rome exist before its literary activities began? |
| 41862 | How long was it, for example, before the Hebrews began to create a literature? |
| 41862 | How many children were benefited by it? |
| 41862 | I recall also the charming naïveté with which an English lady inquired,"Have you any good writers in the States?" |
| 41862 | If this is true, then, of the individual, how much more is it true of a nation, a people? |
| 41862 | Is he a good companion; has he the power of leadership; can he do anything particularly well; is he a vigorous and friendly person? |
| 41862 | Is it merely hoarded, or used for selfish and extravagant luxury? |
| 41862 | Is it right to use the public funds, contributed by all the taxpayers, for the special advantage of those who have superior intellectual powers? |
| 41862 | Is it succeeding? |
| 41862 | Is it the culminating rite in the worship of the Almighty Dollar? |
| 41862 | Is it the essential truth, the fundamental truth,_ la vraie verité_, that we discover through this glass? |
| 41862 | Is it too soon to determine whether his revolution in literature was a success, whether he was a great initiator or only a great exception? |
| 41862 | Is not this a kind of religion, and a very good kind? |
| 41862 | Is this a merit or a fault in literature? |
| 41862 | Now what have we here? |
| 41862 | Suppose you followed one of these groups of children into the school, what would you find? |
| 41862 | The Stamp Act? |
| 41862 | The downfall of democracy? |
| 41862 | The real question is, What kind of a fellow is the new man? |
| 41862 | There are perhaps many of whom we might inquire, Which is who, and why is he somewhat? |
| 41862 | This proves what? |
| 41862 | What English novel gives a perfect picture of all England in the nineteenth century? |
| 41862 | What are the qualities in which it really expresses the Spirit of America? |
| 41862 | What are these scenes at which you have assisted? |
| 41862 | What do these colleges and universities do for the intellectual life of the country? |
| 41862 | What do they do? |
| 41862 | What does it all prove? |
| 41862 | What does this mean? |
| 41862 | What if neither party seems to him clear or consistent or satisfactory? |
| 41862 | What is it doing? |
| 41862 | What is the nature of this attention? |
| 41862 | What lines is it following? |
| 41862 | What motives guide and control this big, good- natured crowd? |
| 41862 | What personal qualities, what traits of human temperament and disposition does it reveal most characteristically in the spirit of the land? |
| 41862 | What power could save them from their own bad judgment? |
| 41862 | What reason or order is there in it? |
| 41862 | What relation does it bear to the interpretation of nature and life in a certain country at a certain time? |
| 41862 | What was that fact? |
| 41862 | What wonder that the American people have been fascinated, perhaps even a little intoxicated, by the effect of their own will- power? |
| 41862 | When I repeated this to an Englishman, he looked at me pityingly and said:"But how could you exaggerate a thing like that, my dear fellow? |
| 41862 | Where are the changes most apparent? |
| 41862 | Which is the most important? |
| 41862 | Which of the French romances of the last twenty years expresses the whole spirit of France? |
| 41862 | Who can make a general estimate in a matter which depends so much upon individual temperament? |
| 41862 | Who can tell? |
| 41862 | Who knows? |
| 41862 | Who supports it? |
| 41862 | Why did they not go to work at once, with their intense energy, to produce a national literature on demand? |
| 41862 | Why has it been so slow to begin? |
| 41862 | Why is it not more recognizably American? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | _ In vino et in viatore veritas!_"But is it quite correct, after all, this first impression that travel is the great revealer of character? |
| 41862 | said the Yankee,"ag''in?" |
| 41862 | the Boston Port Bill? |
| 41862 | the Paint, Paper, and Glass Act? |
| 41862 | the Tax on Tea? |