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 |
---|---|
59423 | ''To whom,''asked Admiral Villeneuve in good English,''have I the honour of surrendering?'' |
59423 | ''_ Who can feel any pride in a mere blustering adjective? |
59423 | Has he been in action before?'' |
59423 | How many of them all would kneel next Sunday three weeks to receive the_ aumônier''s_ blessing at early mass? |
59423 | Jack looked him in the face with supreme contempt, and retorted indignantly,"What 12th of April? |
59423 | Le brave Gardiner tombe et finit sa vie, Mais il vit dans nos coeurs, il vit par ses vertus, Est- ce le ciel qui nous l''envie? |
59423 | Saw ye the flush of the death- cloud, Crimson o''er Trafalgar? |
59423 | Supposing he made a show of trying to cut the two French ships off-- how would De Grasse take it? |
59423 | The captain from the bridge, glass in hand, watching anxiously the aim of her gunners, would shout from time to time:"What was that, my men?" |
59423 | The doctor, not immediately calling to mind that great day, inquired again,"_ What_ 12th of April?" |
59423 | To see the gleam in their eyes, who could doubt that within them beat hearts as stout as in those hearts of oak of the grand old days?'' |
59423 | V THE''FIGHTING''_ TÉMÉRAIRE_ WHERE, HOW, AND WHEN SHE MADE HER NAME Heard ye the thunder of battle Low in the south and afar? |
59423 | Vive la Gloire!_ Light- hearted and gay, how many of them gave a thought to something else? |
59423 | Was it sunstroke? |
59423 | Were the enemy going to back down at the last moment? |
59423 | What did De Grasse himself think of his men''s poor show? |
59423 | What made the men fall dead so suddenly? |
59423 | What of those who would not live to see the coming battle through? |
59423 | What on earth had happened now? |
59423 | What was it? |
59423 | What was the matter? |
59423 | What was to be done? |
59423 | What; are there two of them? |
59423 | Where are those colours now? |
59423 | Who and what was the stranger? |
59423 | Would he turn back and come to the rescue? |
59423 | Would the pilot have escaped had he pulled himself together and stuck to the helm? |
59423 | Yet, surely, it is deserving of the honour? |
59423 | [ 116] Poor Villeneuve!--where moulders his unhappy dust? |
59423 | quel funeste coup, ce héros n''est donc plus? |
59423 | where''s Sir George?'' |
21487 | A thousand men to withstand twenty thousand? |
21487 | Am I to inform the admiral that you refuse to deliver up the islands and their castles to the fleet of the Commonwealth? |
21487 | And Dick, where is Dick? |
21487 | But have you found any men on whom you can rely? |
21487 | But what if they wo n''t believe us? |
21487 | But will they believe us? |
21487 | Ca n''t we go in and destroy them? |
21487 | Can the admiral really intend thus to allow the pirates to escape with impunity? |
21487 | Do you bring any news? |
21487 | Have you a mind to sail with us, youngsters? |
21487 | Have you any orders to pay for the shroud and coffin? |
21487 | Have you anything to say for yourselves? |
21487 | Have you sailed so many years with our good commander, and yet can fancy such a thing? |
21487 | How many fighting men have we? |
21487 | If they inquire who we are, as they are sure to do, what shall we say about ourselves? |
21487 | Is there no hope? |
21487 | Tell me, Mr Aylett, who were those young ladies of whom you speak? |
21487 | Well, old friend, what has happened? |
21487 | Were they with us at the siege of Lyme? |
21487 | What became of the_ Hector_? |
21487 | What have you to say, lads? |
21487 | What shall we do now? |
21487 | What ship, what ship? |
21487 | What''s the matter? |
21487 | What''s to be done? |
21487 | What''s to be done? |
21487 | Where are my father and sister? |
21487 | Where are we? |
21487 | Where is he? |
21487 | Where is my dear Audrey? |
21487 | Who are you, my pretty maiden? |
21487 | Who dares to say that? |
21487 | Who is he? |
21487 | Who is he? |
21487 | Would you like to accompany us and see the big ships? |
21487 | Would you wish to remain with me? |
21487 | Are you then acting like brave men by turning against your officers? |
21487 | Have we your permission, for you are, I opine, the general of this army?" |
21487 | Is he a sailor?" |
21487 | Mark you not, Master Ben, how deep by the head is that stout Portugale ship? |
21487 | Maybe you may remember Richard Bracewell?" |
21487 | Shall we ever reach the shore, Martin, do you think?" |
21487 | The Prince, for that such he was we knew by the way the officers who stood round addressed him, smiled as he replied--"Say, who is your father?" |
21487 | The answer was not heard, but the question,"What ship is that?" |
21487 | What do you say to obtaining leave from the admiral to fit out one of the vessels we have just taken, and to go and look for them? |
21487 | What say you to dressing up in her clothes, and taking Ben with you? |
21487 | Who are you?" |
21487 | Who is that youngster standing by you?" |
21487 | have you never seen Prince Rupert, the bravest commander in the king''s armies, and now his best admiral? |
21487 | he exclaimed, cutting the rope;"are you not afraid of committing murder, when, at any moment, you may be sent to stand before the Judge of all men?" |
61371 | And the gliders? |
61371 | And they would try it at night? |
61371 | And what would they still be doing at anchor? |
61371 | Are they returned? 61371 But our-- uh-- tactics, is it? |
61371 | But_ we_ whip them, ho? |
61371 | Can they come through the Break? |
61371 | Fighting? |
61371 | How many corvettes? |
61371 | How many corvettes? |
61371 | How many? |
61371 | How slow? |
61371 | May I light the lamp? |
61371 | Not to go in? |
61371 | Sharks? |
61371 | Then we wait? |
61371 | There is a way? |
61371 | We fool them, ho? 61371 We hit them?" |
61371 | We made it, ho? |
61371 | We wait like before? |
61371 | Why? |
61371 | You tell when? |
61371 | Age? |
61371 | And what about this thing of being afraid? |
61371 | And what was he doing here with these strange, alien Kali? |
61371 | Future? |
61371 | Hobby? |
61371 | How do you go about explaining caution to a people like that? |
61371 | How''ll we do it, John? |
61371 | Present Occupation? |
61371 | Probably meaning how the hell should I know? |
61371 | Reading? |
61371 | Reasons? |
61371 | So who had it, the head or the heart? |
61371 | Specialty? |
61371 | Tahn coughed and leaned his head sideways, fairly equivalent to a casual''so what?'' |
61371 | The humid, hot salty flavor of a strange sea blanketed the cabin, and sparked a sudden thought:"What the hell am I doing here?" |
61371 | They are to keep out of the Passage?" |
61371 | What did they call it? |
61371 | Where are the rest?" |
61371 | You know how it will be? |
40689 | A nabob? 40689 All hands into the boats?" |
40689 | All hands on deck? |
40689 | And who are you, young gentleman? |
40689 | And, papa, we must not forget this old boatman, too, who pulled the boy and me-- what''s your name? 40689 Are there any more of you stowed away?" |
40689 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
40689 | But suppose it came on thick weather, and you lost sight of us? |
40689 | Can I remain in command of her, sir? |
40689 | Come on, my lads? |
40689 | Do n''t give in, Mason? |
40689 | Fire, and then charge? |
40689 | Good- bye, Jack? |
40689 | Here, Jack? |
40689 | Hold on, whatever you do? |
40689 | I suspect the_ Fawn_ will outsail the junk, and then what will you do? |
40689 | I wish to show my gratitude, but how can I do so? |
40689 | If you so think fit, my friend,answered Mrs. Brigadier;"and if the boy-- by- the- by, what is your name?" |
40689 | Is it? 40689 Jack Junker? |
40689 | Jack, are you prepared to die? |
40689 | Jack, were you ever sea- sick? |
40689 | Oh, but that may not be for a long time, father; and what should I do with myself till then? |
40689 | Remember my directions? |
40689 | Rouse up, every one of you; rouse up, you young villains, and go to your duty? |
40689 | Shall I take Jack with me? 40689 Then I suppose you are the young Brigadier?" |
40689 | Then you will let me go, will you not, father? |
40689 | They say your father is a nabob; is he? |
40689 | Very jolly, eh? |
40689 | Well done, Rawlings? |
40689 | Well, Jack, what do you think of it? |
40689 | Well, lads,he said,"are you ready to put on your clothes, and come along to young master''s friends? |
40689 | Well, old man,again asked the young gentleman,"are you going after my boat?" |
40689 | Well, what mischief have you been after? |
40689 | Well, you do look like two drownded rats? |
40689 | What are all you boys idling here for? |
40689 | What are we to do with these black fellows, I wonder? |
40689 | What are you sodgers doing there? |
40689 | What business had you to be tumbling into the water? |
40689 | What''s the odds? |
40689 | Who am I? 40689 Who are you, my men?" |
40689 | Who is that growling out? |
40689 | Why, Jack, shall I have to do this sort of work? |
40689 | Why, Mr. Plumb, what amount of navigation do you possess? |
40689 | Will one or two do? |
40689 | Yes; never say Die? |
40689 | You have heard of good service stripes, may- be, Jack? |
40689 | You think so? |
40689 | A favourite song of his, which he used to hum, was--"What''s the use of sighing, While time is on the wing? |
40689 | Do you happen to know your mother''s maiden name?" |
40689 | Do you know what a brigadier is, you young jackanapes, eh?" |
40689 | Farewell?" |
40689 | It would be great fun going away by ourselves to look after prizes, would it not?" |
40689 | Jack?" |
40689 | Plumb?" |
40689 | Suddenly, a loud voice was heard, shouting,"On deck, lads, for your lives?" |
40689 | We there had to answer to our number, and then came the pipe--"Watch and idlers, holystone decks?" |
40689 | Were you?" |
40689 | Where is my papa? |
40689 | Who is it?" |
40689 | You do n''t want to get drowned, do you?" |
40689 | but are you to be a midshipman?" |
40689 | he exclaimed in a sharp, querulous tone,"where have you been all this time? |
40689 | he exclaimed,"where are you going? |
40689 | he shouted again,"what will become of the boat? |
40689 | she said turning round sharply,"without consulting me?" |
40689 | we will sell our lives dearly?" |
40689 | what do you mean by that?" |
40689 | what is that buoy floating there?" |
40689 | what is this?" |
40689 | what will become of the boat?" |
40689 | what''s the use of crying? |
40689 | you want to know who I am?" |
43420 | A what? |
43420 | Ai n''t it time for me to go on deck? |
43420 | An''do you really think there''s a chance for me? |
43420 | An''your father is aboard the_ Brooklyn_, eh? |
43420 | Are we anywhere near the_ Brooklyn_? |
43420 | But what am I to do on board here? |
43420 | But what''ll become of me? 43420 But when he comes?" |
43420 | Ca n''t you earn enough to keep you in food? |
43420 | Can we sink her? |
43420 | Can you get me somethin''to eat? |
43420 | Did he leave you behind to run wild? |
43420 | Did n''t want a boy, eh? |
43420 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know that? 43420 Do n''t you do anything for a livin''?" |
43420 | Do you know when she''s likely to leave? |
43420 | Do you suppose any such plan might work? |
43420 | Do you suppose they''ve all been killed? |
43420 | Do you think they will live to sink the_ Merrimac_? |
43420 | Find a chance? 43420 He''ll come back, wo n''t he?" |
43420 | How can it? |
43420 | How long before you''ll sink her? |
43420 | How long will it take her to get there? |
43420 | How will you let him know where I am? |
43420 | How? |
43420 | Hungry? |
43420 | Is the yard open all the time? |
43420 | Is the_ Brooklyn_ anywhere near? |
43420 | It does n''t stand to reason you should have been left aboard to go down with the steamer, eh? |
43420 | Meanin''that you''re willin''to help me? |
43420 | Of course he ca n''t, else why is he takin''a crew with him? 43420 Out for a soldier, eh?" |
43420 | Runnin''a bank? |
43420 | See the captain? |
43420 | Time? 43420 Want more bread?" |
43420 | What do you mean? |
43420 | What do you mean? |
43420 | What do you think of that, lad? |
43420 | What else can he do? |
43420 | What will make her sink? |
43420 | What''er you doin''here? |
43420 | What''s the sense of picklin''a rod for your own back when you may run away from it? 43420 What''s the use tryin''to scare a feller almost to death?" |
43420 | What''s your name? |
43420 | What''s your name? |
43420 | What? |
43420 | When will they start? |
43420 | When? |
43420 | Where is Captain Miller? |
43420 | Where was you headin''for? |
43420 | Where''d you come from? |
43420 | Where''s the_ Brooklyn_? |
43420 | Where''s your folks? |
43420 | Where''s your mother? |
43420 | Where-- who-- what-- oh, a stowaway, eh? |
43420 | Why do n''t you do it now? 43420 Why do n''t you try to work your passage? |
43420 | Why not? |
43420 | Why not? |
43420 | Will he let in to me pretty tough? |
43420 | Will we run right alongside of her? |
43420 | Yes; did you allow she laid within hail? |
43420 | You said she was goin''to carry the coal to our vessels, did n''t you? |
43420 | Course I make enough to buy food; but you do n''t think I''m blowin''it all in jest for a spread, eh?" |
43420 | Do n''t you see how much nearer your father we are than we were this mornin''?" |
43420 | Do n''t you see the ship here almost alongside?" |
43420 | Do you count on jumpin''right into the captain''s arms?" |
43420 | During several moments he was in such a daze as to be virtually unconscious, and then he heard his companion ask:"Where is the_ Merrimac''s_ crew?" |
43420 | Every Spanish gun within range will open fire on''em, an''what chance have they got of comin''out alive?" |
43420 | He wo n''t come the sooner, or stay away any longer, no matter how much you fuss, so why not save the wear an''tear of thinkin''?" |
43420 | His vessels are the very ones we''ve come to coal, an''if that ai n''t luck enough for a stowaway, I''d like to know what you could call it?" |
43420 | Hot down here, eh?" |
43420 | Is it a dead sure thing that the steamer''s bound for our war- vessels?" |
43420 | She might be runnin''straight away from him, an''then what would you do?" |
43420 | Teddy took up the pails, and as he turned to go out of the yard his new acquaintance asked, solicitously:"Got money enough to buy what''ll be needed? |
43420 | Tell me what brought you here, sonny? |
43420 | Then where''ll I be?" |
43420 | Think you a craft like the_ Merrimac_ could stand the storm of shot and shell that was poured on her from the time we saw the first flash? |
43420 | What have you got by way of an outfit?" |
43420 | What more could any twelve- year- old boy ask for? |
43420 | [ Illustration]"Turned out of house an''home, eh?" |
42099 | ''Dis? 42099 ''How is that sentry out there?'' |
42099 | ''Look here, my man, just let me pass, will you? 42099 ''Look here, my man,''said he,''do you see that soldier out there?'' |
42099 | ''Now,''said our leader,''do you want a good dinner-- one of the very best?'' 42099 ''Well, how am I going to find out?'' |
42099 | ''What means this?'' 42099 ''What schooner is that?'' |
42099 | ''Why, doctor, what''s the matter?'' 42099 Any more rebel sentiment in you that wants washing out? |
42099 | Any one been wrongin''you, sir? 42099 Any thing wrong?" |
42099 | Are we safe? |
42099 | Are you caterer of your mess? |
42099 | Are you on an even keel now, my hearty? |
42099 | Are you ready to take back what you said? |
42099 | But tell me one thing, Jack,said Frank, his face still covered with his hands,"Am I a coward?" |
42099 | But, to change the subject, how many men did you lose in the action to- day? |
42099 | Ca n''t yees be aisy, I say? 42099 Can you furnish me with a copy of those regulations?" |
42099 | Did he? |
42099 | Did n''t the Yanks see you as you came up? |
42099 | Do n''t know,replied the rebel;"but, I say, Yank, will you let a fellow come over there?" |
42099 | Do n''t you know that this room is n''t iron- clad? |
42099 | Do you call this thing a hat? |
42099 | Do you hear what I tell you? |
42099 | Do you think he has improved any with your help? |
42099 | Go on; what next? |
42099 | Going back to your ship, eh? 42099 Harry, what is the matter with you?" |
42099 | Have you indeed succeeded? |
42099 | How are you now, Johnny? |
42099 | How is it now? |
42099 | I have n''t, eh? 42099 I then lay down by the side of the road, and in a few moments Sam whispered:"''Bill, I wonder what''s the number of this post?'' |
42099 | If you must execute us,said Frank, in a husky voice,"why not let us die like men, and not like criminals?" |
42099 | In the first place,said he,"I guess you have found that we are in earnest, have n''t you?" |
42099 | Mr. Nelson,shouted the captain,"what are you doing? |
42099 | Say, Yank,continued the rebel,"do you see a hole in the crown of that hat?" |
42099 | Say, you rebel,exclaimed Frank,"why did n''t you tell me that you had stuck a bayonet into my cap?" |
42099 | The prisoners, sir,began the sergeant----"Well, what''s the trouble with them?" |
42099 | Then I did not expose you needlessly, did I, Jack? |
42099 | These two white men he caught,said Lieutenant Somers,"what were they? |
42099 | Tom,said Frank, addressing himself to the quarter- master, as the two were standing their watch that evening,"how came you to go to sea?" |
42099 | Wal, Yank, what do you want now? |
42099 | Well, Frank,exclaimed Keys, as the former entered and took his place at the table,"was the captain glad to see you?" |
42099 | Well, what did the old man say? |
42099 | Well, what else? |
42099 | Well, what in the world possessed you to hoodwink Mr. French in this manner? |
42099 | What are you doing there, sir? |
42099 | What did you say your business was, Yank? |
42099 | What do you mean, sir? 42099 What do you take back?" |
42099 | What does that flag of truce mean? 42099 What seems to be the matter, Mr. Martin? |
42099 | What shall I do? 42099 What will you give?" |
42099 | What''s the matter now, sergeant? |
42099 | What''s the matter, colonel? |
42099 | What''s the matter, sir? |
42099 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
42099 | Where are the guerrillas, Jack? |
42099 | Where are they? |
42099 | Where do you get your grub? |
42099 | Where was that? |
42099 | Who has abused you, sir? |
42099 | Who is making them? 42099 Why are you not at your post? |
42099 | Wo n''t the lazy Yankees get up? 42099 You''re sure you do n''t intend to swindle a fellow? |
42099 | ''Got any?'' |
42099 | ''Have n''t you got sense enough to know that you are dangerously wounded? |
42099 | ''If some one should happen to come along without the countersign, and I should want to call the corporal, I would be in a nice fix, would n''t I?'' |
42099 | ''Is he a scout? |
42099 | And how had he escaped without even a scratch? |
42099 | And then, when and how had he been guilty of disrespect to his superior officer? |
42099 | Are there any rebels there?" |
42099 | Are we likely to have a brush?" |
42099 | Are you crazy, sir?" |
42099 | Are you going to surrender?" |
42099 | As soon as they had fairly started, the orderly sergeant galloped up beside Frank, and inquired:"Yank, how did you get out of that cabin that night? |
42099 | At this moment a shaggy head, nearly covered up with a slouch hat, was thrust in at the door, and a voice inquired:"Are you all right now, Yank? |
42099 | At your old tricks again so soon?" |
42099 | Bill,"whined Charles, writhing like an eel in Harry''s strong grasp,"are you going to sit there and see me abused in this manner? |
42099 | But have we your permission to come ashore and bury our dead?" |
42099 | But what am I to do?" |
42099 | But what do you suppose we care for that dish- rag? |
42099 | But what else did you hear?" |
42099 | But what were you going to say?" |
42099 | But what''s your hurry?" |
42099 | But where are you going?" |
42099 | But why did they not fire through the bulk- head? |
42099 | But why have n''t you been around to see a fellow? |
42099 | But, to change the subject again, what did you come down here to fight us for?" |
42099 | Could he be mistaken? |
42099 | Could it be possible that he had heard aright, and that he was in reality a condemned man? |
42099 | Did n''t you hear that drum?'' |
42099 | Did you see''Nuisance''when he came out of his room? |
42099 | Do you ever have as good a supper as this on board your men- o''-war?" |
42099 | Do you feel able to walk up there?'' |
42099 | Do you know what you are about? |
42099 | Had the Concord been disabled, and was the captain about to run her ashore and surrender? |
42099 | Have you allowed them to escape?" |
42099 | He boldly entered this creek, but had not proceeded far when a voice hailed:"Who comes there?" |
42099 | Here, sir,"he continued, turning to Frank, who happened to be the nearest officer,"can you make those signals?" |
42099 | How can you stay at home?" |
42099 | Howe?" |
42099 | I wonder if there is any thing wrong?" |
42099 | I wonder if this darkey ranks me? |
42099 | In a few moments the captain had made out the signal, which was,"How do you succeed?" |
42099 | In the present instance, this seemed very poor policy; for what good would it do to make objections to the order after his men had been sacrificed? |
42099 | Is the captain in the parlor?" |
42099 | Morton, what are you about, sir? |
42099 | Now, what is there out in the country that you go to see so often?" |
42099 | Pointing to a chair, he inquired, as he commenced turning over the leaves of the memorandum- book:"Mr. Keys, is this some of your work?" |
42099 | Shake hands with a feller, wo n''t ye?'' |
42099 | Shall we go up?" |
42099 | Should they spring out and overpower the sentry where he sat? |
42099 | The effect of this question, so abruptly put, was astounding, and Frank could only falter--"Sir? |
42099 | The negro was to accompany him, and as Frank saw them about to move off, he inquired, carelessly:"Have n''t you got another horse? |
42099 | Then, in a louder tone, came the question,''Did you keep a good look- out for that smuggler, as we requested?'' |
42099 | They at once took us for some of their scouts, and one of them inquired:"''How are the Yanks?'' |
42099 | They reached it in safety, when the executive said, triumphantly:"What do you think now? |
42099 | They were just in the"nick of time,"for, as they approached, they distinctly heard a voice inquire:"Where''s the colonel? |
42099 | To his surprise, however, the rebel eagerly advanced to meet him, and, extending his hand, greeted him with:"How are you, Nelson? |
42099 | To the challenge,''Who comes there?'' |
42099 | Want your prisoners also?" |
42099 | Well, when do you suppose you will be home again for good?" |
42099 | Were their services needed below Vicksburg, and were they about to imitate the Queen of the West, and run by the batteries in broad daylight? |
42099 | What could be the meaning of this new move? |
42099 | What did you wish?" |
42099 | What do you and your master go out into the country for, twice every week?" |
42099 | What do you intend to do with a fellow, Johnny?'' |
42099 | What do you say? |
42099 | What do you want here? |
42099 | What does he know about soldiering?'' |
42099 | When they had approached within speaking distance, Frank inquired:"Well, uncle, is there any chance for a hungry man to get any thing to eat in here?" |
42099 | Where are you going?'' |
42099 | Who says you did, sir?" |
42099 | Why are you not at the front, where you belong? |
42099 | Why do n''t you start, sir?" |
42099 | Will you allow me to look at them?" |
42099 | Will you give me men enough to recover it?" |
42099 | Will you have the kindness to call away the first cutter?" |
42099 | Will you keep an eye on the baby?'' |
42099 | Will you oblige me by giving three cheers for the boys who are fighting our battles-- every day risking their lives in defense of the old flag?" |
42099 | Wo n''t he get his rations stuffed into him?" |
42099 | Wo n''t the Johnnies be surprised when they call all hands in the morning, and find us missin''?" |
42099 | Would I survive the experiment? |
42099 | Yankees?" |
42099 | exclaimed Charles, at this moment, coming alongside and stretching out a hand to each of them,"how are you? |
42099 | how de do? |
42099 | is this you, me boy?" |