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
23492	Any ice near it?
23492	Do you know, Mr Dicey,said he,"wot it is as causes them there ice- bergs?"
23492	Does he not say what''s wrong with him?
23492	How does it lie?
23492	How so?
23492	I say, Tom, what''s that up in the sky?
23492	Shall we smash the lump, or will it stave in our bows?
23492	Well?
23492	What now, uncle? 23492 What''s that the cap''en is singin''out?"
23492	Where away?
23492	Who ever heard of a dark, four- cornered star with a tail? 23492 Why such haste?"
23492	Why, Butts,exclaimed Gregory,"what do you mean to do with that big horse- pistol?
23492	Wot on airth is yon?
23492	You do n''t object to a stiff breeze, uncle?
23492	You''ve seen one, have you? 23492 Are they nearly finished?
23492	But what has all this to do with ice- bergs?
23492	Could it be otherwise?
23492	D''ye know what a nip is, Dr Gregory?"
23492	He knew nothing but Scotch reels; but what could have been better?
23492	If these, then, are the"chips"of the Greenland glaciers, what must the"old blocks"be?
23492	It blew"great guns outside,"as Baker said, but what of that?
23492	Now that was a bad nip, sir, warn''t it?"
23492	Surely you are not afraid of bears after laughing so much at the one that chased me?"
23492	Time to rise, is it?
23492	What do you advise; shall we back the topsails, or try what our little_ Hope_ is made of, and charge the enemy?"
23492	What say you, Mr Mansell, shall we hold on here, or warp out and take our chance in the pack?"
23492	What say you, lads, to a game of football?"
23492	What says the barometer, Mr Mansell?"
23492	What then?
23492	What''s the matter with him?"
23492	Where am I?"
23492	Where was it?"
23492	Why, what is it that makes our sailors such trumps?
23492	You do n''t think it dangerous to get into the pack, do you?"
23492	` A bear?
23492	` What is yon round white lump?''
23492	cried Tom;"how can you say so?
23492	is not this splendid?"
23492	nonsense,"cried the captain;"what in the world_ can_ it be?"
23492	where are you bound for?"
14882	A story, Partner? 14882 Anything else?"
14882	Are they coming?
14882	Are you sure?
14882	But it''s fine out there, and it''s always fine to get back, is n''t it, Jimmy?
14882	Ca n''t we get her alongside and turn her over?
14882	Can you unfasten the line and drop into the boat, Bobby?
14882	Did Bill ever go back?
14882	Did he ever tell you about a bank, or why he left home?
14882	Did n''t you ever ask the Lord to let you do some big,_ big_ things?
14882	Did you ever try new things?
14882	Did you find the_ netsek_ and mittens?
14882	Did you find''em together, or separate?
14882	Do n''t you think we had better build the_ igloo_ first?
14882	Do n''t you think we''d better build our_ igloo_ here?
14882	Do you call him''Skipper''because he is a sea captain? 14882 Do you think there''s more than one?"
14882	Do you think you or Jimmy or I will ever be great men?
14882	Father-- and mother-- and Jimmy-- where-- are-- they?
14882	Have you no clue that would help you identify yourself? 14882 How are you feeling after your Arctic dip?"
14882	How could an Eskimo get out here on the floe?
14882	How did it happen you got into the water? 14882 How many are there?"
14882	I do n''t feel as though I''d ever been an angel, and I do n''t look it, do I?
14882	I wonder if he really was your uncle?
14882	I wonder which way we lie from home?
14882	If we have to die the sea is as good a place as any to die in, and what difference does it make about our bodies? 14882 Is I goin''t''die?"
14882	Is Jimmy asleep, and is he all right?
14882	Is it time to get up? 14882 Is that the first thing you think of when you wake up?
14882	It''ll be a good hour yet before the tide turns, and two or three hours before sundown, and where''ll we be then?
14882	Jumped in to save you? 14882 May-- I-- have-- a-- drink?"
14882	Now wherever did they get him?
14882	Oh, can it? 14882 Partner and I are Indians, are n''t we, Partner?"
14882	See that berg, Jimmy?
14882	Shall I not take him, Abel, to the Mission, and care for him there? 14882 Shall we go right at it, and build an_ igloo_ later?"
14882	Skipper,said Bobby, as Skipper Ed threw a handful of tea into the simmering teakettle,"do you know what Jimmy did?"
14882	The exercise kept me warm, and that''s about the only good I thought it was doing, but it did help, did n''t it?
14882	The ice broke loose and cut Jimmy and me off from Skipper Ed]"Take you off the ice?
14882	The little one close in?
14882	Then you consent, Partner?
14882	Tom and Bill are easy names to remember, though, do n''t you think so?
14882	Was n''t you?
14882	Well, shall we haul the seals over in the morning, and then go home to see if we''ve got any silvers in the traps?
14882	What are we going to do?
14882	What do you see?
14882	What do you suppose killed the man?
14882	What has happened? 14882 What is it?"
14882	What is my papa''s name?
14882	What is your papa''s name?
14882	What was it?
14882	What was the little sister''s name?
14882	What were the names of the boys?
14882	What''ll they do now?
14882	What''s th''matter with un, Skipper?
14882	What''s the matter with the old tin bucket we use for bailing the skiff?
14882	What''s the use of worry? 14882 What''s this I hear?
14882	What, now, may your name be?
14882	Where did he go?
14882	Where is Bobby? 14882 Where''s my_ netsek_?
14882	Where''s-- Bobby?
14882	Who is Skipper Ed?
14882	Why ca n''t we?
14882	Why not? 14882 Why, Bobby, do n''t you realize what it means?
14882	Will you leave him with me, then?
14882	Wo n''t the sun feel good when it rises?
14882	Yes, but how far?
14882	Yes, what is your papa''s name?
14882	Yesterday, was it? 14882 You-- don''t-- mean-- you''re Skipper Ed''s people?"
14882	Abel?"
14882	An''were n''t you comin''from there when you goes adrift?"
14882	And my mittens?
14882	And whatever brings you driftin''around the sea at this time of the mornin'', and with nary an oar?"
14882	And where is Jimmy?"
14882	Bobby, you scamp, why are n''t you kissing your mother?
14882	But why did He send a man with the boy and a dead man, at that?"
14882	CHAPTER XXI WHO WAS THE HERO?
14882	Ca n''t we splice up a partnership?
14882	Can it?"
14882	Carrington?"
14882	Did the ice hit the skiff?"
14882	Did you find it?
14882	Do you agree, Partner?"
14882	Do you think He would mind if I used it sometimes?"
14882	Do you think so, Jimmy?"
14882	For who could tell how long it might be before he would make his escape?
14882	Has he always lived on the Labrador coast?
14882	He asked several questions, which the child''s mother answered, and then he asked the boy:"How you feeling, little lad?"
14882	He took Bobby by the hand, and asked:"Can you talk, little lad?"
14882	Home?
14882	How''d you like to be_ my_ partner?
14882	How''d you like_ me_ for a partner?"
14882	How''ll we do it?"
14882	I am glad to see you, and how have you been?"
14882	I wonder if Father and Mother are right, and what I remember is heaven?
14882	Jimmy again declared, adding wistfully:"I wonder if our old_ igloo_ is n''t all right yet, after all?
14882	Lonesome for Partner and me?"
14882	May we not see the package of which you spoke?
14882	No clue as to where you came from?
14882	Oh, Bobby, what are we going to do?"
14882	One about the sea?"
14882	Partner, what will become of our dogs?"
14882	See him out there?
14882	Shall we sign on as partners?"
14882	That bear meat wo n''t keep long unless we pack it in ice or salt it, and I''d rather have it fresh than salted, would n''t you?"
14882	Therefore why be excited?
14882	Was there nothing to identify the dead man?"
14882	What do you say, Partner?"
14882	What do you say, lad?
14882	What do you say?"
14882	What kind of a story?
14882	Where did you live before you came here?"
14882	Where is Jimmy?
14882	Where is Partner?"
14882	Where''ll we go?"
14882	Who is he?"
14882	Why did you bring it in from the sea?"
14882	Why, how did you get on it?
14882	Would he ever see good old Partner again?
14882	Would he ever see the cozy cabin that had been his home through all these happy years?
14882	Would n''t ye?"
14882	exclaimed Jimmy,"are we as far south as that?"
21711	''Ow did you lose the fish, sir?
21711	''Ow''orribly''eavy it is, hain''t it?
21711	Ah, then, is it yerself, darlint?
21711	Ah, then, ye do n''t onderstand me? 21711 Ai n''t it glorious?"
21711	An''do n''t ye think it''s worth makin''enquiries about_ me_?
21711	And do n''t they_ never_ melt?
21711	And what am I to do, Captain?
21711	Are you quite sure, Frederick?
21711	Arrah, then,_ do n''t_ ye onderstand me?
21711	Ba- a- ck ye- e- r to- o- psails, will ye?
21711	Bad luck to ye,cried O''Riley,"wo n''t ye spaake?"
21711	But how can this be put right, Tom?
21711	Ca n''t ye lead us a better road?
21711	Can you make her out, Mr Bolton?
21711	Did ye see yon?
21711	Do n''t you?
21711	Do you hope to effect much?
21711	Do you know I feel quite sad at quitting this dreary spot?
21711	Does he?
21711	Good- day, old chap,said the last who made his exit;"tiller''s fixed agin-- nailed amidships?
21711	Hallo, West, are you hurt?
21711	Have n''t I bin workin''like a naagur for two hours to git out of that hole, and ai n''t I playin''a tune on me pipe now? 21711 Have ye, Capting?
21711	Have you seen Dumps or Poker anywhere?
21711	Heavy?
21711	How many is there, an''ye plaze?
21711	How so? 21711 How was that, Jack?"
21711	How''s her head, Mr Bolton?
21711	How''s her head?
21711	I say, Fred, before we go on deck, will you promise to do what I ask you?
21711	Ig-- what?
21711	Is it to sail on the ice ye''re goin'', boy?
21711	Is that not another tomb?
21711	Is there any danger, Buzzby?
21711	Is there much?
21711	Is''t away?
21711	Let it go, poor thing?
21711	Look here, Mivins,said O''Riley, as the captain went below,"can ye point out the mornin''star to me, lad?"
21711	May they not have got some of the stores of the brig we saw nipped some months ago?
21711	Mayhap there''s some o''them asleep inside,suggested Tom Green, the carpenter''s mate;"suppose we go in and see?"
21711	Och, where''s the ball? 21711 Oh, but it''s good, is n''t it?"
21711	Oh, you''re there? 21711 Please, sir, may I remain?"
21711	Sky- larking, are you?
21711	The morning star?
21711	Then why did he not say what he meant? 21711 Tom,"said Fred, after another long silence,"has not the thought occurred to you that God made it all?"
21711	Tom,said Fred, breaking another long silence,"you''re very tiresome and stupid tonight; why do n''t you talk to me?"
21711	Very good, and who else, think''ee? 21711 Waes me,"cried the big Scotch mate, as he ran up and down the quarter- deck wringing his hands,"what_ is_ to be done noo?"
21711	Well, what''s to be done? 21711 What a jolly style of travelling, is n''t it?"
21711	What are they?
21711	What can yonder mound be?
21711	What do you mean, you young rascal?
21711	What do you think of her, Buzzby?
21711	What have you got there?
21711	What if it should be my father''s brig?
21711	What is a water- sky, Captain?
21711	What is''t all about?
21711	What line was that, Buzzby?
21711	What mane ye by that, ye blubber- bag?
21711	What mean you, girl? 21711 What means all this mystery?"
21711	What of your theatricals, Fred? 21711 What think you, Saunders?"
21711	What think''ee, Meetuck?
21711	What''ll ye bet it was Dumps as did it?
21711	What''ll you do, Tom, you''ve no gun?
21711	What''s that ahead of us?
21711	What''s to be done noo?
21711	What''s wrong with O''Riley?
21711	What''s wrong, boy? 21711 When shall we sink the canisters, sir?"
21711	Where away?
21711	Where have you seen such poor wretches, Tom?
21711	Where is my husband?--my boy?
21711	Where''s my hatchet?
21711	Whereabouts is he?
21711	Who can accompany you?
21711	Why do n''t I, is it? 21711 Why do n''t you answer?"
21711	Why do n''t you kick with your right leg, then, stupid, like other people?
21711	Why so?
21711	Why, ma''am, in coorse I do,replied Buzzby vehemently;"for why?
21711	Why, what are you at there, Meetuck?
21711	Why, what put_ them_ into your head?
21711	Wot a jolly game football is, ai n''t it?
21711	Wot is it?
21711	Wots come o''Dumps and Poker?
21711	''Tis very cold,"( Grim shuddered here tremendously)"and-- and-- what''s next?"
21711	Any fun going?"
21711	But can you tell me, Mr Saunders,''ow it is that them''ere hicebergs is made?
21711	But when a thought about them strikes you, will you always_ think it out_, and, if possible,_ act it out_, as God shall enable you?"
21711	But where were Fred Ellice and Tom Singleton all this time?
21711	But why do you run down my father''s ship?
21711	But you are talking nonsense, boy; do you think that I will believe a man means to say a thing is good when he calls it cracked?
21711	Come off, will ye, and take yer turn at the right time, wo n''t ye?"
21711	Come, West, lind a hand to fix the dogs, will ye?"
21711	Did I sleep many hours?"
21711	Did you ever see such a miserable set of creatures as the old Esquimaux women are, at Uppernavik?"
21711	Do n''t you think it would be worth while communicating your views on the subject to one of the scientific bodies when we get home again?
21711	Do n''t you think so?"
21711	Do you see the high cliffs yonder away to the nor''-east?
21711	Do you think I''m going to stand that?
21711	Does it not seem like a dream, Fred?"
21711	Fred fired instantly, and the bear stopped, and looked round, as much as to say:"Did you speak, gentlemen?"
21711	Fred, Fred, can you not tell us in which direction we ought to go to search for them?"
21711	Have not these women feelings like other women?
21711	Have you ever been in these seas before, Buzzby?"
21711	How came you to know this?"
21711	How say you, Meetuck, shall we take to it again when we get through this place?"
21711	I can make nothing of this knot; try what you can do with it, messmate, will you?"
21711	I misremember exactly who fired it; wos it you, Meetuck?"
21711	I see; is the hut finished?
21711	If I kill the two bears you speak of, will you marry me?"
21711	Is it not_ very_ strange that the idea of the Creator is so seldom, and so slightly, connected with his works in our minds?"
21711	Is n''t it quare?"
21711	Is the soup in the coppers, David Mizzle?"
21711	Now I, on the contrary, am always--""Inclined to talk too much, and think too little; eh, Fred?"
21711	Now, I never saw such a miserable old woman as that before; did you?"
21711	Now, is n''t it, West?
21711	Now, lads, will you agree to that?"
21711	Poker sprang forward, wagging the stump of his tail, and turned his head to one side, as if to say:"Well, what''s up?
21711	Seizing Isobel by the shoulder he gasped, rather than said:"Speak quick-- is-- is she alive?"
21711	That''s not the morning work, is it?
21711	Think you that there are not amongst them those who have` known better times?''
21711	Wake up, sir, d''ye hear me?"
21711	We start at 10 o''clock a.m., do n''t we?"
21711	Well, well, now, is n''t that strange?
21711	Were not the goods at Store Island all right this morning, Mr Bolton?"
21711	What can be the cause of it?"
21711	What do you think of the health of the men, Doctor?"
21711	What time is it?"
21711	What was to be done?
21711	Where did you leave them, say you?"
21711	Where have ye comed from, now; tell me, dear,_ doo_ now?"
21711	Who d''ye think might go?"
21711	Why, do n''t you know that there hain''t no_ morning_ star when it''s_ night_ all round?"
21711	Will you take that part, Buzzby?"
21711	Write to me, darling Isobel, wo n''t you?
21711	Your first harpoon, you know, was a little wide of the mark, if I recollect right, was n''t it?"
21711	_ me_?"
21711	and I''m sure nobody would say a cracked tea- pot was as good as a whole one; but tell me, Buzzby, do you think they ever_ will_ come back?"
21711	and did n''t I hear one of the sailors say that she was a crack ship, a number one?
21711	are you ready?"
21711	begin to spin the whole yarn o''the voyage afore I''ve had time to say` How d''ye do?''"
21711	cried Buzzby, whose appearance was such that you would have hesitated to say whether his breadth or length was greater,--"heavy, d''ye say?
21711	did I iver expect to ride in a carriage and six?"
21711	do you know what time it is?"
21711	do you mean to say it was_ yesterday_ when we started, and that we''ve been walking all night, and got into_ to- morrow morning_ without knowing it?"
21711	he exclaimed in an earnest tone;"who calls me father?"
21711	is that a bear I sees before me?"
21711	is that you?
21711	messmates, wot''s ado now?
21711	no passage, I suppose?"
21711	what''s to be done now?"
21711	what''s wrong there for''ard?"
21711	where are the rest of you?"
21711	where''s Mr Saunders?"
21711	where?"
21711	ye wo n''t take it, wo n''t ye?
21733	A whale usually spouts on coming up, does n''t it?
21733	All night?
21733	And is not Puiroe my property?
21733	And no more islands?
21733	And suppose I do n''t insist on carrying these things, what then?
21733	And taken the kayaks with them?
21733	And what am I responsible for, father?
21733	And what does futurity look like?
21733	And what have you to say about yourself?
21733	And what is the Nort Pole, my son?
21733	And what of that, you excitable goose?
21733	And what said he to that?
21733	Anything damaged?
21733	Are not the floes nearer? 21733 Are some men his people and some not?"
21733	Are they bound hand and foot?
21733	Are you going to try it, father?
21733	Are you ready, Ben?
21733	Are you sure of what you say, Chingatok?
21733	Are you sure, Chingatok, that there is no more ice in this sea?
21733	Ay, how?
21733	Bright or dark?
21733	Bumped? 21733 But I do not know God''s commands; how then can I obey them?"
21733	But how are we ever to pass that barrier, uncle?
21733	But how are we to cross over it, uncle?
21733	But how ever did he cross that ice?
21733	But how, uncle?
21733	But is n''t that slow work, lad?
21733	But is not_ all_ mystery in the long past?
21733	But it is pretty tight packed just now, father, and looks wintry- like, does n''t it?
21733	But seriously, uncle, what do you mean to do?
21733	But, father, if they have got nothing at home, why come here to search for it?
21733	But,said the prime minister of Flatland, starting a difficulty,"who is to be_ greatest_ chief?"
21733	Can anything have happened to the boat?
21733	Can it be part of Greenland?
21733	Can it be possible?
21733	Could not my friend,replied Chingatok,"change some of the words of his book into the language of the Eskimo and mark them down?"
21733	Could not understand?
21733	D''you mean to tell me, Alf, that you''ve been true to nature when you sketched that pack?
21733	Did Blackbeard tell you that?
21733	Did I not say that they were fools?
21733	Did I say it was?
21733	Did he?
21733	Did not I tell you,said Chingatok to his sire that night, in the privacy of his hut,"that the Kablunets are great men?"
21733	Do n''t you think we might have supper before taking to the oars?
21733	Do n''t you wish you may get me?
21733	Do they understand our language?
21733	Does Blackbeard,asked Chingatok, after a few seconds''thought,"expect to find this Nothing-- this Nort Pole, in my country?"
21733	Does Oblooria think that no one can fight but the giant?
21733	Does he ever speak of a Great Spirit?
21733	Does he_ look_ afraid?
21733	Does my father wish me to get the kayaks ready?
21733	Does the Kablunet,he asked,"think I am afraid to die-- afraid of a noise?
21733	For what do you require their help, father?
21733	Found what, my son?--his nothing-- his Nort Pole?
21733	Go, go,said the Eskimo chief, losing temper as he lost ground in the argument;"what can Kablunets know about such matters?
21733	Got your hand on the check- string? 21733 Hain''t Buzzby got nuffin''to say on that''ere pint?"
21733	Has Chingatok become a fool, like the Kablunets, since he left home?
21733	Has he not come to search for new lands_ here_, as you went to search for them_ there_?
21733	Has he seen him-- spoken to him?
21733	Has the Great Spirit no word of comfort for His Kablunet children?
21733	Has your experience extended further north than this point?
21733	Have these men got wives?
21733	Have you not called?
21733	Have you seen them-- have you spoken?
21733	How about a tail, father?
21733	How are we ever to know that we''re_ not_ dreaming?
21733	How can the world float without wings?
21733	How can we prevent it?
21733	How far off, now, is your land from this island?
21733	How long will they take to kill it?
21733	How, Anders?
21733	How, boy?
21733	I vote that we sit up all night,said Benjy,"the sun does it, and why should n''t we?"
21733	If it spinned should we not feel the spinning, and grow giddy?
21733	Is he black under the clothes?
21733	Is he going to carry it away with him in his soft wind- boat?
21733	Is it a devil?
21733	Is it not the most glorious and altogether astonishing state of things you ever heard or dreamed of, father?
21733	Is not the big oomiak with them?
21733	Is that worth Flatlander blood? 21733 Is the Kablunet afraid?"
21733	Is the thing he searches for something to eat?
21733	Is there not some tradition of a mild climate in the furthest north among the Eskimos?
21733	Is this your native land, Chingatok?
21733	Kin dey tell whar''gold is to be found, massa Alf?
21733	May I speak, my father?
21733	May it not be that Leo has influenced them peacefully, my father?
21733	Me, massa? 21733 Might not the mystery- bundle that you call_ buk_ explain matters?"
21733	Mother,returned Chingatok,"when the white bear stands up with his claws above my head and his mouth a- gape, does my hand tremble or my spear fail?"
21733	My son,continued Amalatok,"these Kablunets seem to be stout- bodied fellows; can they fight-- are they brave?"
21733	My son,said Grabantak one evening to Chingatok,"if we are henceforth to live in peace, why not unite and become one nation?"
21733	No one killed?
21733	Not want to''scape?
21733	Nothing wrong I hope, uncle?
21733	Nothing, my son?
21733	Now then, all ready?
21733	Now, Benjy, are you to go in, or am I?
21733	Of course you do not intend that we should swim there, do you, uncle?
21733	Of course,said Alf,"you will allow us to carry small libraries with us?"
21733	Of what use would it be, my son? 21733 Shall we submit to insult?
21733	Something to drink or wear?
21733	Steak-- eh?
21733	Surely my friend does not think we would forget him? 21733 Surely you''re not going to try to blow it up piecemeal?"
21733	Tell me, my son,gasped Toolooha,"is Oblooria-- are the people safe?
21733	The highest, uncle?
21733	The use?
21733	Then why do you speak to me of danger and death?
21733	There_ must_ be One,he continued in a lower tone,"who made all things; but who made_ Him_?
21733	Was he always black?
21733	We''ll come to another berg ere long, no doubt, sha n''t we, Chingatok?
21733	Well, my father?
21733	Well, uncle, what''s the news?
21733	Well, uncle, where is it?
21733	Well, what about that?
21733	Well, what am I to do?
21733	What I you do n''t believe? 21733 What ails Oblooria, Anders?"
21733	What am it, massa? 21733 What are_ you_ thinking of, you lump of charcoal?"
21733	What d''ye mean, Butterface?
21733	What d''ye think o''that, father?
21733	What d''you mean, Butterface?
21733	What did you do_ that_ for, father?
21733	What do they eat?
21733	What do you mean, Ben?
21733	What does Blackbeard mean by coming here?
21733	What does he mean? 21733 What have you got in the kettle?"
21733	What have you got there, lad?
21733	What if a chasm or a big hummock should turn up?
21733	What induced you to keep on sketching all night?
21733	What is it all about, father?
21733	What is it to be, father?
21733	What is it, Anders?
21733	What is that?
21733	What is the matter?
21733	What is the other string?
21733	What made him black?
21733	What now, lad?
21733	What plan do you intend to follow out, uncle?
21733	What power is imprisoned in the machinery?
21733	What power?
21733	What say you, comrades? 21733 What says Chingatok?"
21733	What says Oblooria?
21733	What shall we do?
21733	What sort o''squeak is that?
21733	What you say?
21733	What''r''ee doin''this for-- ee-- yaou?
21733	What''s come of Alf?
21733	What''s de use ob dem?
21733	What''s de use?
21733	What, my boy?
21733	What, not even a box of paper collars?
21733	What, the one near the middle of the lake, about four hundred yards off?
21733	What, then, is to be your motive power, if not oars or sails-- which last would not work well, I fear, in an india- rubber boat?
21733	What, your sketch?
21733	What? 21733 What?"
21733	When do you mean to start?
21733	Where ever did you get it, father?
21733	Where has Alf gone to?
21733	Where have they gone, think you?
21733	Where is he?
21733	Where?
21733	Where_ is_ the bear?
21733	Whereaway, boy? 21733 Which s''uth''ard d''you think of going to, father?"
21733	Which? 21733 Who are these, my son?"
21733	Who did that?
21733	Who made me?
21733	Who, and what, is this man?
21733	Why comes the ancient one here through the snow?
21733	Why did you ask me about it, then?
21733	Why did you bring these barbarians here?
21733	Why do n''t you launch the boat on the lake?
21733	Why do you go then?
21733	Why do you hesitate? 21733 Why do you speak French to Englishmen, father?"
21733	Why do you think so, Chingatok?
21733	Why do you think so?
21733	Why do you wish to go to war?
21733	Why does it not bark?
21733	Why goes my son to the ice- cliff?
21733	Why not Great Hope?
21733	Why not? 21733 Why not?"
21733	Why think you so, my son?
21733	Why, what''s wrong with you, Benjy?
21733	Wo n''t you give them a blow- up first, father?
21733	Would n''t you rather some of the squeak?
21733	Yes, cuffy, also tee, and shoogre, and seal st- ate-- what?
21733	You''re not losing heart, are you, uncle?
21733	You''ve brought plenty of supplies, I hope, Alf?
21733	You''ve brought the electrical machine, of course, and the dynamite, Alf?
21733	You''ve not been bumped very badly in the tumble, father, have you?
21733	You, uncle?
21733	` If ignorance is bliss,''the poet saith-- why` if?'' 21733 A gleeful look of triumph caused his face, as it were, to sparkle, and he said, eagerly--We''ll winter at the North Pole, father, eh?"
21733	Ai n''t it fun, father?
21733	Am I a goose for recognising the fulfilment of an ancient prophecy?
21733	Am I not saved from all-- and more than all-- of this?
21733	And you must give us biskit an''--what do you call that brown stuff?"
21733	At last Grabantak looked up, as if smitten by a new idea, and spoke--"Can Kablunet men fight?"
21733	Awaking from his reverie at last, he said, abruptly,"How''s her head, father?"
21733	Benjy, is not that Leo standing in front of the rest with another man?"
21733	Better, I hope?"
21733	But I say, Alf, have you nothing better than geological specimens in your box-- no grubological specimens, eh?"
21733	But he''s rader a strong rem''dy, massa, don''you tink?
21733	But then, how was it to end?
21733	But, I say, daddy, how long are you going to keep us in the dark about your plans?
21733	But, uncle, what of the Eskimos?
21733	Buzzby,"cried the Captain,"but, I say, Alf, do n''t it seem to smack rather too much of selfishness?"
21733	Can anything be clearer than that-- except the nose on Benjy''s face?
21733	Can he not look on the great salt lake from the hummocks?
21733	Can we pass this barrier, and, if not, what would he advise us to do?"
21733	Can you blame him for lowering his spear, untying his eyebrows, and smiling blandly as the held out his hand?
21733	Can you recall the great rivers of whale- oil from the sea into which they have been poured, or the blood of men from the earth that swallowed it?
21733	Chingatok?"
21733	Come along, the birds are growing impatient, do n''t you see?"
21733	Could such a place have been made for nothing?
21733	Could this be another bear?
21733	D''ye know what it is, Chingatok?"
21733	D''ye see that goose over there?"
21733	D''ye see?"
21733	D''ye suppose that nobody can swim but you and Benjy?
21733	Did I not say that it could shriek and yell?
21733	Did you ever make a friend of an enemy by beating him?"
21733	Do I not revel in a regal realm of bliss?"
21733	Do n''t you know what variation of the compass is?"
21733	Do n''t you see that we are in agonies of suspense?"
21733	Do n''t you trace it quite plainly?"
21733	Do the maidens that weep rejoice?
21733	Do the mothers that pine revive?
21733	Do they hunt the walrus or the seal?"
21733	Do you hear?"
21733	Do you suppose I am so weak as to imagine that you would bring a packing- case all the way from England to the North Pole with nothing in it?"
21733	Does Buzzby offer no consolatory remarks for such an occasion as this?"
21733	Does it come from the moon or the sun?
21733	Does it eat fire and smoke?"
21733	Does not Benjy always carry him his morning cup of coffee when the weather is too bad for him to come hither?"
21733	Does not this notebook prove him to be a Scot?
21733	Eat smoke?"
21733	Eh,_ Alf_?
21733	Go, if you must go, but who will hunt for your poor old mother when you are gone?"
21733	Had not meat to be procured, and then consumed?
21733	Had the vehicle been suddenly furnished with wings?
21733	Have I not heard him say that the world stands on nothing, spins on nothing, and rolls continually round the sun?
21733	Have not all mothers acted thus, or similarly, in all times and climes?
21733	Have we not just_ found_ him?
21733	He ceased to grind his teeth, and stopping in front of the Captain, who had followed him, said in a low growl,"Do you think I will submit to insult?"
21733	He said to me in the quietest way possible, just now,` Why do you give me_ your_ reasons when you tell me the Great Spirit has given His?
21733	He says-- How can a man live peaceably with all men, and at the same time go to war with some men, kill them, and take their lands?"
21733	How can anything spin on nothing?
21733	However, this_ may_ be Greenland''s nose-- who knows?
21733	I asked Blackbeard-- How can a world spin upon nothing?"
21733	I say, Alf,"said the boy with an earnest look,"has n''t your favourite author got something to say about the bliss of ignorance?
21733	I say, Anders, what are these creatures off the point there?
21733	I say, may I go ahead of you?"
21733	I shall now secure as much of our cargo as we have been able to save, and leave it here_ en cache_--""What sort of cash is that, father?"
21733	If not, where did our tales and stories come from?
21733	If so, what was he to do, whither to fly?
21733	If there is no spirit in us that lives, of what use was it to make us at all?
21733	If this Nort Pole is only a name and not a_ thing_, how can it_ be_?"
21733	If you had been dreaming that would have wakened you-- wouldn''t it?"
21733	In the big oomiak that they lost, some of the men did it, so-- puff, pull, puff, puff-- is it not funny?"
21733	Is it land?"
21733	Is n''t that a bit of water- sky over there?"
21733	Is not war_ always_ loss, loss, loss, and_ never_ gain?
21733	Is the World- Maker less wise than Pingasuk?
21733	Is there no one up there?
21733	Is there_ anything_ that passes the lips of man which he can not understand?"
21733	Meanwhile, I''ll induce Teyma to get up an expedition to the island of this Maki- what?"
21733	Moreover, had not Leo to act the part of physician and surgeon to the community?
21733	Need it be said that an instant and vigorous search was instituted?
21733	Need we enlarge on this point?
21733	Need we say that the effect of the shot was wonderful?
21733	Need we say that the feast was a great success?
21733	Need we say that the strangers were at first gazed on with speechless wonder?
21733	Need we say that, after this, they were careful how they used their axes and ice- chisels?
21733	No one?
21733	Now, the question is, how did he get there?"
21733	Of what use have been all the wars of Flatland from Longtime till now?
21733	Resolved to maintain his reputation for coolness, he said to his followers in imitation of Leo:--"Do you see that gull?"
21733	Shall we turn in an''have a nap?
21733	Surely He who made me and these Eskimos is capable of guarding us?
21733	Surely you did n''t do it on purpose?"
21733	Tell me, my son, where do the Kablunets live?
21733	The chief frowned, clenched his teeth, and grasped a spear--"When did Kablunet men begin to have Eskimo sisters?"
21733	The land may be far off, but am I not strong?
21733	There are many stories told by fathers to sons, and fathers to sons, till they have all come down to us, and what do these stories teach us?
21733	These are propellers-- human web- feet-- to enable me to walk ahead, d''ye see?
21733	This kite system is like fitting a gigantic sail to a lilliputian boat, d''ye see?"
21733	Was it large or small?
21733	Was not the point in question one of vital importance to the wellbeing of the community-- indeed of the whole Arctic world?
21733	What d''ye say to try a race with Leo?
21733	What does Chingatok want to know?"
21733	What does he mean by the three days of hard work coming to an end?"
21733	What good has it done them?"
21733	What great creature is that?
21733	What is this great sea on which I float?
21733	What say you, Chingatok?
21733	What says Chingatok?"
21733	What shall we call it?
21733	What shall we call it?"
21733	What time is it?"
21733	What was to be done?
21733	What_ can_ he be going to do?"
21733	When Amalatok and Makitok heard the question propounded, they also said,"Why not?"
21733	When did the Pole star become visible?"
21733	When he comes to the great open sea what will he do without canoes?"
21733	When would you like supper?"
21733	Where did you leave him?"
21733	Whither was he going?
21733	Who ever before heard of the men of an expedition to the North Pole being kept in ignorance of the means by which they were to get there?"
21733	Who has not?
21733	Who made all that which I behold?"
21733	Who will volunteer?"
21733	Why came you to me alone?"
21733	Why do you look perplexed, Butterface?"
21733	Why doubt a fact so clearly proven, stubborn, stiff?
21733	Why is this?
21733	Why should I not go to see their land?
21733	Why, where do you think we have got to?"
21733	Will Grabantak allow us to be present at the council, think you?"
21733	Will that do?"
21733	Will you do me a great favour?
21733	Will you send a young man in a kayak to Poloeland with a message from me to my people?
21733	Would it not rather be deepened?"
21733	Wrapped in my robe of ignorance, what_ can_ I miss?
21733	You saw four mock- suns round the real one yesterday, did n''t you?
21733	You say there is no chance of Grabantak being able to take the reins of government again for a long time?"
21733	You''re sure, Anders, that you understood Chingatok''s description of the place?"
21733	am I to lose that goose?"
21733	and if there is, does he stay there alone?
21733	and that the Eskimos kept for some time hovering round them at a respectful distance, as if uncertain how to act, but with their war- spears ready?
21733	and the day before you saw icebergs floating in the air, eh?"
21733	and when you have got your rock, and recovered your name, and pleased your fancy, do the brave young men that are dead return?
21733	asked Leo,"who is that?"
21733	asked Leo;"found your latitude higher than you expected?"
21733	asked the Captain;"what says he to that, Anders?"
21733	does he think that none but white men can kill far off?"
21733	exclaimed the Captain,"are you sure?"
21733	goin''t''squeeze''m all?"
21733	have you been so long at sea with me and never heard yet about the magnetic pole?"
21733	he asked in a low tone, when floating alone one day in his kayak, or skin canoe,"whence came I?
21733	just like you; why did you do it?
21733	muttered Captain Vane to himself in English; then to the giant in Eskimo,"What says Chingatok?"
21733	no; what makes you think so?"
21733	not even the Maker of it?
21733	one of your enemies?"
21733	repeated Alf in surprise,"have I been away all night?
21733	shall Flatlanders become slaves?
21733	shall the courage of the Poloes be questioned by all the surrounding tribes?
21733	shall we sit down like frightened birds and see the black- livered cormorant steal what is ours?
21733	that land on which I tread?
21733	uncle; evil communications, eh?
21733	what do you mean?"
21733	what''s this?
21733	where?
21733	whither go I?
21733	whom with?"
21733	why, do n''t you see it?
21733	would you kill me for_ that_?
21733	would you not have me defend the Flatland name?"
21733	you do n''t intend to carry the packing- case, uncle, do you?"