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 |
|---|---|
| 17672 | GLADIOLUS utrinque floridus? |
| 43858 | ?_ SAMBUCUS aquatica surculis pinguibus punctatis,& c. Sijo vulgo Adsai et Ansai et Adsiki. |
| 17531 | where the Painter that has not made it an object of his imitative art? |
| 21843 | ?._ RANUNCULUS pratensis flore multiplici. |
| 21843 | I would ask-- who ever saw the colour of the leaves or blossoms of the present plant to vary? |
| 21843 | and, on the contrary, who ever saw its leaves constant in their form? |
| 19123 | 181?_ RANUNCULUS montanus folio gramineo. |
| 25905 | His land now produces four and a half bushels per acre; what time shall elapse when it shall be four and one half acres per bushel? |
| 25905 | Is he perfectly sane when he thinks he can skin his farm year after year, and not finally come to the bone? |
| 25905 | What sane farmer expects to move a heavy load over a rugged road with a team so lean and poverty- stricken that they cast but a faint shadow? |
| 25905 | Who dare predict that manure will not at some day be of value west of the Alleghanies? |
| 25905 | Why be contented with thirty bushels of corn per acre, when eighty or one hundred may be had? |
| 25905 | Why cut but one half- ton of hay per acre, when the laws of nature allow at least three? |
| 25905 | Why not, then, commence plowing under green crops, the only manure within easy reach? |
| 25905 | Why raise eight or twelve bushels of wheat per acre, when forty may as well be had? |
| 25905 | Yet is he much nearer sanity when he expects farming to be pleasant and profitable, and things to_ move aright_, unless his land is strong and fat? |
| 28897 | Among animals of good blood, are there not always some which are superior to the rest?" |
| 28897 | And secondly, if they so differ, how have they become thus adapted? |
| 28897 | But can it be safely maintained that such changed conditions, if acting during a long series of generations, would not produce a marked effect? |
| 28897 | But is this the case with smaller changes? |
| 28897 | By what links can the Cochin fowl be closely united with others? |
| 28897 | Can our prize- cattle and sheep be still further improved? |
| 28897 | Can this parallelism be accidental? |
| 28897 | Did He ordain that the crop and tail- feathers of the pigeon should vary in order that the fancier might make his grotesque pouter and fantail breeds? |
| 28897 | Do you take care about breeding and pairing them? |
| 28897 | Does it not rather indicate some real bond of connection? |
| 28897 | How can we account for these facts? |
| 28897 | How then could these admirably co- ordinated modifications of structure have been acquired? |
| 28897 | How, again, can we explain to ourselves the inherited effects of the use or disuse of particular organs? |
| 28897 | Is it an illusion that these recently improved animals safely transmit their excellent qualities even when crossed with other breeds? |
| 28897 | May not the early closing of a deep wound, as in the case of the extirpation of the scapula, prevent the formation or protrusion of the nascent limb? |
| 28897 | Now is it possible to conceive external conditions more closely alike than those to which the buds on the same tree are exposed? |
| 28897 | There are two distinct questions: Do varieties descended from the same species differ in their power of living under different climates? |
| 28897 | They might ask whether the half- wild Arabs were led by theoretical notions to keep pedigrees of their horses? |
| 28897 | To recur to our former illustration of the Irish elk, it may be asked what part has suffered in consequence of the immense development of the horns? |
| 28897 | What would the floriculturist care for any change in the structure of the ovarium or of the ovules? |
| 28897 | Where can Flora''s Garland be found equal to those at Slough? |
| 28897 | Where do high- coloured flowers revel better than at Woolwich and Birmingham? |
| 28897 | Why have pedigrees been scrupulously kept and published of the Shorthorn cattle, and more recently of the Hereford breed? |
| 28897 | Will a gooseberry ever weigh more than that produced by"London"in 1852? |
| 28897 | Will a race- horse ever be reared fleeter than Eclipse? |
| 28897 | Will future varieties of wheat and other grain produce heavier crops than our present varieties? |
| 28897 | Will the beet- root in France yield a greater percentage of sugar? |
| 28897 | unicorne, pubes_(_?_), and in two other unnamed species. |