Questions

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
22408	Swan,exclaimed the latter, halting,"I can scarcely comprehend Why I never hear you talking: Are you really dumb, my friend?"
22408	What do you mean, Herbert?
22408	What is that, mother?
22408	For what care the children for heat or for work, At that age when all labor so gaily we shirk?
22408	For what is outward form at best But accident of birth?
22408	Mrs. Zebra, standing with her baby by her side, asks proudly of the lookers- on,"Did you ever see such a likeness?"
22408	Need we say this dog has a kind, sensible master?
22408	What need we dread, When wine and bread God''s bounteous hand hath given?
22408	What wonder if, thus sad and lorn, From all my dearest habits torn, A- foraging I sometimes go And get a snubbing or a blow?
22408	Who has not at one time or other of his life read fairy tales and sympathized with stories of enchanted princes and princesses?
4748	A fox? 4748 A messenger?"
4748	And now-- would you shoot him, or let him lie there and die by inches, as the devil should?
4748	And-- Nepeese?
4748	Black, you say?
4748	But it''s a bit of fun, after all-- an''I''ve got to hit the line of rail before I can get over to the mountains, so what''s the difference? 4748 But where did Baree go, mon pere?"
4748	Coming, Boy?
4748	Dead, Ookimow Jeem?
4748	Did he not bear some dog mark?
4748	Do you care if I play with you?
4748	Government?
4748	I guess you wo n''t try the biting game again, eh, youngster? 4748 I have come in time?"
4748	Is it not true, m''sieu?
4748	Is it possible-- that she smiles from her heart at that beast? 4748 M''sieu expects me to bring her?"
4748	So you''re a trap robber, eh? 4748 What has happened, mon pere?"
4748	What shall I tell him?
4748	A good line, eh?
4748	A shot on a lonely trap line, a single knife thrust-- and who would know?
4748	A trap robber, eh?
4748	After all, was he not glad?
4748	After all, was not his power sufficient?
4748	An OUTLAW?
4748	An outlaw?
4748	And a dozen times he asked, in a wondering sort of way,"Now what the deuce made you do that, old chap?
4748	And what right, you may ask, has a confessed slaughterer of wild life such as I have been to complain?
4748	And-- WHY NOT?
4748	Are you bound that way, M''sieu?"
4748	Are you hitting for his trap line, to get even?
4748	But Umisk, and Beaver Tooth, and all the others?
4748	But for hours Pierrot was still, thinking, and a hundred times he asked himself that same question: Why had McTaggart sent for him?
4748	But to old Tuboa the trees might have whispered, WHY NOT TONIGHT?
4748	But what had she to fear?
4748	DO YOU LOVE ME, KA SAKAHET?"
4748	Did I not tell you that?
4748	Did he belong to them?
4748	Did you ever want to howl, an''did n''t dare?
4748	Eh, what do you say to the bargain?"
4748	Eh?"
4748	Now he said, with his eyes on Baree:"God save us, but you''ve got the poor devil in a right proper mess, have n''t you?"
4748	OR WAS IT BAREE?
4748	Or he might have been saying to Gray Wolf:"Well, we''ve got the little rascal out of that windfall at last, have n''t we?"
4748	Or shall I?"
4748	So he said, making his voice quite casual:"You are n''t going, are you, old chap?"
4748	So-- was it not possible that this youngster she and her father had pursued was of the flesh and blood of her mother''s pet?
4748	Understand?
4748	Want to know what happened?"
4748	Was he not the Factor of Lac Bain?
4748	Was it a fishercat?
4748	Was it a lynx?
4748	Was it a wolf or a fox?
4748	Was it like this that the first woman had looked to Kazan?
4748	Was it the wind?
4748	What had he done that they did n''t want to make friends with him?
4748	What have YOU got against the wolves?"
4748	What was it stirring him?
4748	What was it that came to him with the perfumes of the forests and the green meadow?
4748	What was it?
4748	What was the use of hanging around where there were wolves, on a beautiful night like this?
4748	What was there in the air?
4748	What''s YOUR opinion?
4748	Where was the danger he could neither see nor smell?
4748	Who would guess where Pierrot had gone?
4748	Why had Bush McTaggart sent for HIM?
4748	Why had Umisk and his little mates run away from him?
4748	Why had he not chosen some one nearer?
4748	Why was he there?
4748	Why was it that he trembled now as he stood there?
4748	Will you?
4748	Would even Pierrot dare stand up against that?
4748	Would he find them?
4748	Would he go-- now?
4748	Would he try that again?
4748	Would his heart not have turned sick if she had been happy at the thought of leaving him?
4748	Would not the company and the law believe his word before that of this girl?
4748	Would the dog respond to the call of the pack?
8607	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 8607 And are there many woods near it?"
8607	And did the hunter take her home? 8607 And do they pursue the graceful deer?
8607	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
8607	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
8607	And what are creeks, nurse?
8607	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
8607	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
8607	And where is Coburg, nurse? 8607 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
8607	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
8607	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
8607	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 8607 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
8607	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 8607 But you did not eat our parents too?"
8607	Can otters swim, nurse?
8607	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 8607 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
8607	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 8607 Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Did you kill them?
8607	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
8607	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
8607	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
8607	Do the hunters follow them?
8607	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
8607	Do you think it was a rattle snake, nurse?
8607	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
8607	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
8607	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
8607	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
8607	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
8607	How long will the winter last, nurse?
8607	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
8607	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they have laid up in their granaries?
8607	I suppose,said Lady Mary,"these lights are the same that the peasants of Northern England and Ireland call the Merry Dancers?"
8607	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
8607	I wonder where you were brought up?
8607	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
8607	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
8607	Is it a book, my lady?
8607	Is the racoon a pretty- creature like my squirrel?
8607	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
8607	My book is only a fable, then, nurse? 8607 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
8607	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
8607	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
8607	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and musk rats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
8607	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
8607	Nurse, how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
8607	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
8607	Nurse, if you please, will you tell me what this little animal is designed to represent?
8607	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 8607 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
8607	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
8607	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 8607 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
8607	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
8607	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 8607 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
8607	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
8607	Oh, what was it, nurse? 8607 Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?"
8607	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?
8607	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
8607	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
8607	That is curious,said the child,"Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?"
8607	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
8607	This embroidered knife sheath is large enough for a hunting knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
8607	What are Pagans, nurse?
8607	What are wigwams?
8607	What became of them, nurse?
8607	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
8607	What colour was it, my dear?
8607	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
8607	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
8607	What is migrating, nurse? 8607 What shall we do for supper to- night?"
8607	What was that for, nurse? 8607 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
8607	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
8607	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
8607	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble; are not you?
8607	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
8607	And now, have you anything more to say about birds and flowers?
8607	Are there as many bears and wolves now in those places?"
8607	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
8607	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
8607	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
8607	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
8607	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
8607	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
8607	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
8607	Did you ever see a tame fawn, nurse?"
8607	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
8607	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
8607	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
8607	Have you heard of any other sufferers; or do people sometimes escape from these monsters?"
8607	His name is GOLD-- Mr. Gold, are you here to- night or are you sleeping in your iron chest?
8607	How do you think the Indian women carry their infants when they go on a long journey?
8607	I am so glad-- are not you?"
8607	I daresay it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
8607	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
8607	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
8607	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
8607	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
8607	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
8607	Is it a dried fish?
8607	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
8607	Is it a little beaver?"
8607	Is it the same as emigrating?"
8607	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant- killer?''"
8607	It would have killed me, if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
8607	Lady Mary was much interested in the account of the little girl and her pets"Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?"
8607	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
8607	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
8607	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
8607	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
8607	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,--"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
8607	Was not that good, nurse?"
8607	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
8607	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
8607	Were you ever there?"
8607	What do you think it was, nurse?"
8607	What do you think the beaver had done?
8607	What is it?"
8607	What was it doing-- looking at the honey- suckles?
8607	Where do otters live?"
8607	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
8607	Why do n''t you come out, Mr. Gold?
8607	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
8607	You know, Lady Mary, that the blackbird and thrush build nests, and plaster them in this way?"
8607	[ Illustration: THE INDIAN HUNTER]"Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are?
8607	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
8607	can you tell me?"
8607	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
8607	do bears eat raspberries?"
8607	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints,"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
8607	what can it be?"
37251	A kind of duck, is n''t it?
37251	Ah, Dickie, would you dare?
37251	An accomplished player?
37251	And the rabbits?
37251	And why not?
37251	But how about the` Dumps''?
37251	But they are so destructive?
37251	But was he dead? 37251 But what becomes of the cockatoos?"
37251	Dick maintains you?
37251	Do n''t hedgehogs sleep all winter?
37251	Do n''t you want slow music to that?
37251	Do you really mean it?
37251	Ever hear tell of the mad surgeon who fought the Polar bear? 37251 Have I?
37251	I do n''t care about the ghost, Paddy,I said;"but what about the dogs?
37251	Is dat where all de dreadful snakes come from? 37251 Is he dead, then?"
37251	Is it grebe?
37251	Is it true?
37251	Is n''t it first- rate?
37251	Is your dog dangerous?
37251	It is very hard, is n''t it, my dear?
37251	It''s no good interfering,the cock appears to think;"it is a sad state of affairs to be sure, but what can a fellow do?
37251	It''s you and me this season, ai n''t it?
37251	Or a kind of gull?
37251	Professor Dick, you call him?
37251	Quite impossible,I replied;"but how would_ you_ say it?"
37251	See them two dogs?
37251	Shall noble fidelity, courage, and love, Obedience and conscience-- all rot in the ground? 37251 Were you not glad?"
37251	What are sun- dogs?
37251	What could it be?
37251	What do you see in the fire?
37251	What for I called de funny fish Metoosah? 37251 What is it?
37251	What is it? 37251 What is it?"
37251	What right has they to turn the swallers out, eh? 37251 What took me there, you ask me, Ida?
37251	Whatever do they carry flowers for?
37251	Who are the ladies-- can you distinguish them?
37251	Why with ermine, Ida?
37251	Why, ye tenants of the lake, For me your wat''ry haunts forsake? 37251 Yes, you see all these cockatoos?
37251	You did not do any work?
37251	You''re my Maggie May, are n''t you?
37251	_ O, you''re_ there, are you?
37251	` And what did you come for?'' 37251 ` Boys,''said the captain again, as he helped himself to an immense piece of loon pie,` it is far too soon to go back to England yet, is n''t it?''
37251	` How dare you use a dog in that way?'' 37251 ` Must I?''
37251	` On winter nights,''I asked,` do you not suffer very much from the cold?'' 37251 ` What is it, Bob?''
37251	` Whatever have you been doing, Cockie?'' 37251 A short life, you say? 37251 And shall I tell you why? 37251 And the white, warty crab stops dancing and listens, and rolls his stalky eyes around, Handy to have eyes on stalks, you say? 37251 Are they really weeds, or are they living things? 37251 Are you hungry?
37251	Besides, what says the old, old poem?"
37251	But in which direction did the caravan lie?
37251	But watch him, boy; what is he going to do?
37251	But what did that signify?
37251	But who can picture the glory of that Arctic night?
37251	But who the mystery was the strange cock-- the impassive spectator?
37251	Ca n''t_ you_, R''ooma, even you, admire that?
37251	Could I check the mare before we reached the brow of the hill?
37251	Could we answer it in the affirmative?
37251	Did he sit there mocking the dying agony of the other bird?
37251	Did they swim across from the mainland?
37251	Do lovers come here in the evening?
37251	Do you feel any the better for it now?
37251	Do you know it is nearly sunset?"
37251	Do you know what I''ll do, if I do n''t have more dumpling?
37251	Do you remember the days when I used to beseech you to do unto others as you would that others would do unto you?
37251	Do you understand?"
37251	Does your Tiny do so?
37251	Dumps seemed to say;"fancy being back again among you all; and how is the grass, and how is the rose- tree, and how is the dumpling?"
37251	Eh, Mary?''
37251	Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?"
37251	Even at breakfast- time, if the window were open, Dick would pop his head in, and apparently ask:"Is there any of that dumpling left?
37251	Example: They have slain all their big game( where will you find a herd of wild buffalo now?
37251	Got any bread and milk?
37251	Got any worms, any slugs, any anything?"
37251	Had you not better come in and rest a bit?
37251	Has he had his supper?''
37251	Have I done anything wrong, I wonder?"
37251	Have ever you seen flowers that grow on earth like these?
37251	He addresses her in wretchedly bad grammar, but what can you expect of a sparrow?
37251	He asked me three questions in rapid succession, but gave me no time to answer:"Who are you?
37251	How did the snakes get there?
37251	How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber?
37251	I wonder what makes that skylark so happy?
37251	I''m a poet, am I?
37251	Is he a brother- in- law, or a father- in- law, or the son by a former marriage, or what?
37251	Is it possible, R''ooma, he is about to dance a kind of a submarine Ghillie Callum?
37251	Is it?"
37251	Is there anything so lovely on shore, R''ooma-- anything else so lovely in Nature?
37251	Look, though, is that a pine- tree?
37251	May Heaven send Johnnie safely home again; and wo n''t he find his doggie sleek and fat?
37251	No room be found for them beneath or above, Nor anywhere in all the Universe round?
37251	Now would it not be cruel if the person in whose charge that birdie is left were not more than kind to it in Maggie''s absence?
37251	Or Scott''s beautiful lines on the subject, a few of which I can not resist the temptation to quote?
37251	Shall we go?''
37251	Some other day, perhaps-- who knows?
37251	Tell me, fellow- creatures, why At my presence thus you fly?
37251	There touldn''t be two Maggie Mays, tould there, pa?"
37251	Verses?
37251	Was ever sky so bright before I wonder, was ever sea so warm, so soft, so smooth-- was ever air so fresh and balmy?
37251	Was n''t Dumps in the stable once more?
37251	Was this a wizard, or a spectre-- the spirit of this haunted wood?
37251	Well, first and foremost, I tell ye, I''m captain and commander on the ice; d''ye hear?"
37251	Were they dead?
37251	Were we glad to return?
37251	What am I now?
37251	What do ye want?
37251	What of that?
37251	What should I do with it?
37251	What_ is_ it?
37251	What_ is_ it?"
37251	What_ is_ it?"
37251	When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start?
37251	Where do they live?"
37251	Who are you at all?''
37251	Who, they thought, would give him his morsel of dumpling now?
37251	Yes, but what had I to fear?
37251	_ Quien Sabe_?
37251	_ Us_, I say, d''ye hear?
37251	` Have you had an accident?''
37251	and wherefore?
37251	asked little Inez, my eldest daughter, one day;"and is n''t this winter?"
37251	he seems to say,"that I am being called Robert?
37251	said the youngest;"I hope poor Hoggie has gone to a better place, pa.""Has Hoggie gone to heaven, pa?"
37251	was he a former lover-- a rival?
6479	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 6479 And are there many woods near it?"
6479	And did the hunter take her home?
6479	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
6479	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
6479	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
6479	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
6479	And what is the Indian name for Old Snow- storm?
6479	And where is Coburg, nurse? 6479 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
6479	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
6479	Are there any other wild fruits, nurse, besides raspberries and strawberries, and currants and gooseberries?
6479	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
6479	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 6479 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
6479	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 6479 But you did not eat our parents too?"
6479	Can otters swim, nurse?
6479	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 6479 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
6479	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 6479 Dear nurse, will you tell me anything more about birds and flowers to- day?"
6479	Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?
6479	Did you ever see a tame fawn?
6479	Did you kill them?
6479	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
6479	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
6479	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
6479	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
6479	Do you think it was a rattlesnake, nurse?
6479	Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?
6479	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
6479	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
6479	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
6479	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
6479	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
6479	How long will the winter last, nurse?
6479	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
6479	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they hare laid up in their granaries?
6479	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
6479	I wonder where you were brought up?
6479	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
6479	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
6479	Is it a book, my lady?
6479	Is the racoon a pretty creature like my squirrel?
6479	Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?
6479	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
6479	My book is only a fable then, nurse? 6479 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
6479	Nurse how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
6479	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
6479	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
6479	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and muskrats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
6479	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
6479	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
6479	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 6479 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
6479	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
6479	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 6479 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
6479	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
6479	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 6479 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
6479	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
6479	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
6479	Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?
6479	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are? 6479 Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?"
6479	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
6479	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
6479	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
6479	This embroidered knife- sheath is large enough for a hunting- knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
6479	What are Pagans, nurse?
6479	What are wigwams?
6479	What became of them, nurse?
6479	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
6479	What colour was the snake, my dear?
6479	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
6479	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
6479	What is migrating, nurse; is it the same as emigrating?
6479	What shall we do for supper to- night?
6479	What was that for, nurse? 6479 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
6479	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
6479	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
6479	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble, are not you?
6479	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
6479	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
6479	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
6479	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
6479	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
6479	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
6479	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
6479	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
6479	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
6479	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
6479	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
6479	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
6479	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
6479	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
6479	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
6479	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
6479	Is it a dried fish?
6479	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
6479	Is it a little beaver?"
6479	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant Killer?''"
6479	It must be a black bass?
6479	It would have killed me if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
6479	Looking at the honeysuckles,--I dare say it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
6479	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
6479	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
6479	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
6479	Papa and mamma are going away from Government House, and I am to return to the old country with them; I am so glad, are not you?"
6479	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
6479	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
6479	Was not that good, nurse?"
6479	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
6479	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
6479	Were you ever there?"
6479	What do you think it was, nurse?"
6479	What do you think the beaver had done?
6479	What is it?"
6479	What was it doing?
6479	Where do otters live?"
6479	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
6479	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
6479	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
6479	can you tell me?"
6479	dear nurse, what can it be?"
6479	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
6479	do bears eat raspberries?"
6479	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints;"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
52782	''Hello,''says I,''when did you git in? 52782 About what matter?"
52782	Ah, you''re finding our boy out, eh?
52782	Ai n''t you going for to make some sorter effort to git your hosses out of the field?
52782	Ai n''t you got no sense? 52782 All the way through the dark for that?
52782	And so this is Mr. Simmons, the famous negro hunter?
52782	And so you did n''t catch him; and your fine dogs are finer now than they ever were?
52782	And then what?
52782	And what was you doing all that time?
52782	And what wonderful person will do this for you, my boy?
52782	And when are you going home to your master?
52782	Are you still in the woods, Aaron?
52782	But if we find them, Son of Ben Ali?
52782	But what was the nigger doing at your place?
52782	But, Colonel, if he''s that, what do you want him caught for?
52782	But, Colonel,drawled Mr. Simmons,"what under the sun ever got the idee in your head that Addison Abercrombie_ is_ harboring your nigger?"
52782	But, Colonel,remonstrated Mr. Jim Simmons,"did n''t you send for me?
52782	By what means did you know that the horse had been left without food and water?
52782	Can you pass them here?
52782	Can you walk, Master?
52782	Dat ar Aaron had um atter''i m, an''what''d he do?
52782	Den how come I ca n''t fool dem ar dogs?
52782	Did I say that? 52782 Did anybody cross from the other side this morning?"
52782	Did he go into the cabins?
52782	Did n''t you hear him when he butted me?
52782	Did you fellows see It?
52782	Did you notice,said the young man who was first to see the apparition,"that the Thing that was riding the Thing had no head?"
52782	Do n''t he open on track?
52782	Do n''t you know dey done foun''out whar you stays at? 52782 Do n''t you know what a runaway is?
52782	Do you think you''d''a''caught him, Colonel, taking into account all the circumstances and things?
52782	Ear- marks? 52782 Got who?"
52782	Have you ever paid Abercrombie?
52782	Have you ever visited that country?
52782	Have you seen a pistol lying loose anywhere around here?
52782	Here?
52782	Honey, ai n''t it de trufe?
52782	How came it so red, den?
52782	How come any chil''out dis time er night?
52782	How come, I like ter know?
52782	How come? 52782 How come?"
52782	How long have you been standing here?
52782	How you know?
52782	Hurt much, Master?
52782	I charged you interest, did n''t I, Simmons?
52782	I did n''t say I was going to catch him, did I?
52782	I did n''t say he could n''t get away from my dogs, did I?
52782	I''d git de meat-- but dey mout ketch''i m, an''den what''d I look like?
52782	If they were after the runaway, what on earth did he mean by going in this direction?
52782	Is anybody ever hear de beat er dat? 52782 Is dat Aaron?"
52782	Is that Sound?
52782	Is that so?
52782	Is that so?
52782	Is that so?
52782	Jim Simmons? 52782 Jimmy, you did n''t go and apologize to that old buzzard for what I said, did you?"
52782	Kin you handle dish yer paddle? 52782 Man, ai n''t you tired?"
52782	Man, what you think?
52782	May I ask the old man there a few questions?
52782	Me? 52782 Me?
52782	Me?
52782	Mine? 52782 Nothing?"
52782	Of course they are-- how can they help themselves?
52782	Of course you believed in the country next door to the world?
52782	Oh, have you been admitted to the sanctum?
52782	On what bank, Gossett?
52782	Only three, Son of Ben Ali? 52782 Shall I go too?"
52782	Shall I have Timoleon put in the new stable to- night?
52782	Shall I ride him down, Son of Ben Ali?
52782	Shall I use a club on you, White Grunter? 52782 Sho nuff?"
52782	Suh?
52782	Supposing you had,suggested Mr. Simmons,"would you''a''done it?
52782	That you, Terrell?
52782	The child with the crutches?
52782	The missing boat? 52782 Then that''s the reason you think Abercrombie ai n''t harboring my nigger?"
52782	Up or down?
52782	Was a bateau missing from this side this morning?
52782	Was anybody with you in the bateau when you went down the river this morning?
52782	Was he in that one?
52782	Well?
52782	Were the bloodhounds after him?
52782	Were you hunting the runaway?
52782	Whar yo''huffs? 52782 What Aaron done done?"
52782	What are the ear- marks, ma''am?
52782	What are you crying about?
52782	What dat?
52782	What dey doin''out dar?
52782	What did you find?
52782	What did you see? 52782 What do I think?
52782	What do you see in the man?
52782	What do you suppose the trouble was?
52782	What do you think now?
52782	What has this great man ever done for you, Simmons?
52782	What horse?
52782	What is the noise about, Lucy?
52782	What is your name?
52782	What kind er folks is you?
52782	What two things, Colonel?
52782	What was that dog barking at just now?
52782	What was the trouble, Randall?
52782	What were they talking about?
52782	What wid?
52782	What yo''name?
52782	What you doin''?
52782	What you gwine ter do?
52782	What you gwine ter lan''on the same side wid Jim Simmons fer?
52782	What''s that?
52782	What''s that?
52782	What''s what?
52782	What''s your name?
52782	When was that?
52782	Where did the voice come from?
52782	Where is this country that is next door to the world?
52782	Where is your runaway? 52782 Where''s my pistol?"
52782	Where''s the ford?
52782	Whereabouts is that country?
52782	Which way did It go?
52782	Which way did he go, Uncle Jake?
52782	White er blue?
52782	Who are you?
52782	Who carried the bateau over the shoals this morning?
52782	Who is you? 52782 Who lives there?"
52782	Who said anything about fire? 52782 Who was it?"
52782	Who was with you in the bateau?
52782	Who''s behind you?
52782	Who? 52782 Who?"
52782	Why did you come?
52782	Why, confound it, do n''t you know this horse is as wild as a buck? 52782 Whyn''t you go in an''see whether Aaron was in there?"
52782	Would you teach me?
52782	Wuz you, sho nuff?
52782	Yes, ai n''t that Gossett?
52782	Yes, where?
52782	You are still anxious to punish the poor man who was hurt by the horse?
52782	You gwine dar to Gossett''s? 52782 You know that new school teacher at Abercrombie''s?"
52782	You wish what?
52782	You''ve saved your$ 30, hain''t you?
52782	You? 52782 Your runaway?
52782	A runaway sitting by his side and driving a fractious and easily frightened horse without bit or bridle?
52782	A''on gwine in dar en put dat ar hoss up?
52782	Ai n''t you coming?
52782	Am I a horse to be ridden?
52782	An''whar de lines?
52782	And more than that: do n''t I know from my own niggers that the yaller rapscallion comes here every chance he gets?
52782	And the reply was,"Well, why not?"
52782	And was it truly true that he had ever worn a shoe as small as that?
52782	And who''s going to hurt me, pap?"
52782	And why did Susy''s Sam hang back and want to turn his mule around before he had finished the furrow?
52782	And why should he come whirling back at dusk,--a red cloud of dust rising beneath the Gray Pony''s feet?
52782	Are you fixing to have me killed?
52782	But did Aaron have the same power over his own master?
52782	But what difference did that make?
52782	But what is it to be touched?
52782	But where?
52782	Ca n''t you put him in his stable?"
52782	Ca n''t you talk?
52782	Could it be that by some noiseless shifting of the scenery he was even now in the country next door to the world?
52782	De speckled pullet hollered shoo ter hawk, but what good did dat do?"
52782	Did he know the paths?
52782	Did n''t Aaron belong to Chunky Riley''s master?
52782	Did n''t he double and turn and go back the way he came, to be caught and killed on dry land?
52782	Did n''t he have the Simmons nigger- dogs after him that very day?
52782	Did n''t his master try to catch him?
52782	Did n''t the Colonel send one of his nigger women to the quarters on the Abercrombie plantation?
52782	Did n''t the woman say she had seen the runaway?
52782	Did n''t you buy him and pay your money down for him?
52782	Did n''t you say,''Glad to see you, Simmons; walk right in and make yourself at home''?
52782	Do n''t you know dey er gwine ter hunt you in de mornin''?
52782	Do n''t you know dey got de dogs dar?
52782	Do n''t you know he''ll ketch you ef you do dat?
52782	Do n''t you know some er de niggers''ll see you-- an''maybe de overseer?
52782	Do n''t you know you ca n''t git away fum dem dogs fer ter save yo''life?"
52782	Do n''t you reckon you could tell when anybody was trying to insult you?
52782	Do n''t you think it''s cunning?"
52782	Do n''t you want him out of the woods?
52782	Do n''t you want ter b''long ter Sally Ward?"
52782	Do you blame me, Colonel?"
52782	Do you keep him in a box and permit only your best friends to peep at him occasionally?"
52782	Ear- marks?
52782	Ef I squeeze too tight, des say de word;"and then,"Whar we gwine, honey?
52782	Fer catching the nigger?
52782	Fullalove?"
52782	Git him out, did I say?
52782	Had he seen the horses?
52782	Has he escaped?"
52782	Have stray dogs crept under the door?
52782	He felt that he and his father had been wronged by some one, he could n''t say who, but not by the runaway, for what was a"nigger,"anyhow?
52782	He jumped as if he had heard the report of a gun, and cried out in a tone of alarm:--"Who flung dat rock?
52782	He knew by the scent of the cigar that the voices he heard belonged to white men: but who were they?
52782	Him harbor niggers?
52782	Hit''s some trouble ter git de corn off''n de cob, but spozen dey want no corn on de cob, what den?"
52782	How am I to do it?"
52782	How come dey ai n''t no niggers but de Gossett niggers in de woods?
52782	How come you got ter go up de river?"
52782	How come you ter know''bout de missin''boat?"
52782	How could this be?
52782	How did Aaron know that the horse had gone without water and food?
52782	How did he know?
52782	How did the Swamp know?
52782	I tried to make the hoss stand, but he would n''t, and, just then, what should I see but two great big wildcats trying to sneak up on me?
52782	I wonder if he''s taken up over here?
52782	I''m so small, and-- and so crippled, you know, nobody would ever think I had a runaway?"
52782	If Aaron really had any influence over his own master, why did n''t he stay at home instead of going into the woods?
52782	If it was too late for him to learn the language of the animals, how could he hope to interpret the prophecies of the constellations?
52782	If we find them, shall I use my teeth?"
52782	Is anybody ever see de beat er dat?
52782	Is that it?"
52782	Is we dat close?"
52782	Jimmy do n''t owe you nothin'', does he?"
52782	Man, who is you?"
52782	Marster, how in de name er goodness kin you drive dish yer hoss widout bridle er lines?"
52782	May I examine your neck to see what can be done?"
52782	Me?"
52782	Now what do you pay me fer?
52782	Now, how come dat?
52782	Now, if he was n''t a nigger what was he trying to play nigger for?
52782	Now, was n''t he wise for his age?
52782	Now, where does he go?"
52782	Oh, is n''t there some one to hear me?"
52782	Once there, was there a hound that would venture to take a bath with him?
52782	Saddle''em by sun- up?
52782	Says he,''Will you please, sir, give me as much as a spoonful of low- wines for to rub on my legs?''
52782	Shall I make bacon of you?
52782	She''s a scorcher, ai n''t she?"
52782	Smoke without fire?
52782	Suppose that some quagmire or other in that there swamp has gone and got up a ruction on its own hook?
52782	That is, if Aaron could n''t call the elements to his aid-- but suppose he could?
52782	Was he following the rolling echoes?
52782	Was he listening?
52782	Was it Mr. Coon or Cousin Coon?
52782	Was it for this,--for this,--her darling child had been born?
52782	Was it indeed true?
52782	Was it the runaway''s intention to jump suddenly from the buggy and strike the horse with the whip?
52782	Was n''t he a runaway?
52782	Was n''t there a snap and a snarl when the partridge- pea vine caught his foot?
52782	Was n''t there a splash and a splutter as he ran into the quagmire?
52782	Was one of the bateaux missing this morning?"
52782	Well, then, why did n''t his master keep Aaron while he had him in the buggy?
52782	Were n''t the chances ten to one that when she saw him she told him that Simmons would be after him in the morning?
52782	Whar you say de key is?"
52782	What about foxfire?
52782	What am I that my food should be thrown at me through the cracks?
52782	What am I to do to- day?"
52782	What are you doing now?"
52782	What could the Little Master want at this early hour?
52782	What could the rest hope for if so fierce a creature as the White Pig could be disposed of in this fashion?
52782	What demon was this that had seized the White Grunter and was carrying him off?
52782	What does that mean?"
52782	What have you done with your hosses?"
52782	What living and moving creetur could build a fire in that thicket?
52782	What man am I to carry, Son of Ben Ali?"
52782	What then?
52782	What then?
52782	What was he up to?
52782	What was the rider''s errand?
52782	What was this going on right before his eyes?
52782	What yo''name, honey?"
52782	What''d I do out dar by myse''f at night?
52782	What''s to hinder you?
52782	What, then, was to be done?
52782	When did you come to like me so well?"
52782	When everything was ready, the question arose, how was the horse to be removed to his new quarters?
52782	When the time comes for the cart I shall have-- what do you call it?"
52782	Where did the nigger go?
52782	Where''ve you been?"
52782	Who are you, anyhow?"
52782	Who else would dare to hurt him, or even threaten to hurt him?
52782	Who is dat?
52782	Who knows?
52782	Who stopped him?"
52782	Who talked of turns where the Little Master was concerned?
52782	Who''s going to know where the fire is?"
52782	Who, then, but Abercrombie?
52782	Why could n''t the track dogs catch him?
52782	Why did he sit still and allow the runaway to go back to the woods?
52782	Why not stay here with me to- morrow, and the next day?"
52782	Why should I doubt your word?"
52782	Why should he go skimming along the red road at day dawn?
52782	Why, then, should a thin but steady stream of blue smoke be constantly rising upwards from the centre of Spivey''s Canebrake?
52782	Why, what on the face of the earth do you mean?
52782	Why?
52782	Why?
52782	Why?
52782	Will dey ketch you ef I tell?"
52782	Would Mr. Coon of the Swamp ever be caught on dry land?
52782	Would she hasten it?
52782	You ca n''t help seeing what''s right at you, can you?"
52782	You reckon he gwine ter foller you ter de landin''en den turn right''roun''in his tracks en go back?"
52782	You''d have Jim Simmons''s nigger dogs atter you, an''den what''d you do?"
52782	Your name, Son of Ben Ali?"
52782	[ Illustration: HE EDGED AWAY AS FAR AS HE COULD]"What is it?"
52782	[ Illustration: THE EXCITED HORSE PLUNGED ALONG]"Hurt much?"
52782	[ Illustration: THE HORSES WERE RIGHT AT HIS HEELS]"Is anybody ever see de beat er dat?"
52782	and"Whar you been, Little Marster, dat we ai n''t seed you sence day''fo''yistiddy?"
52782	he cried;"ai n''t he your nigger?
52782	he cried;"what queer country is this, where all the birds are headless?
52782	how can you put such an idea in the child''s mind?"
52782	insisted Mr. Jim Simmons with his careless, irritating drawl,"ai n''t it a plum''fact that this nigger''s been in the woods a month or sech a matter?