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 |
---|---|
32430 | Many years ago, when I was a slip of a lad like Tom there--"Why, uncle,"cried little Willy in amazement,"did you say you were no bigger than Tom? |
32430 | Were you ever as little as Tom, uncle?" |
28847 | Any errand I can do you?" |
28847 | Max and Maurice( need I mention?) |
28847 | Now that his old pipe is out, Shattered, smashed,_ gone up the spout_? |
28847 | What concern is that to I?" |
28847 | Who shall now for Master Lämpel Lead the service in the temple? |
28847 | Who shall now the children guide, Lead their steps to wisdom''s side? |
28847 | [ Illustration] Why must these two scalawags Cut those gashes in the bags? |
28847 | he cries:"what have we here?" |
57844 | But what in the world are you doing? |
57844 | Is there any game you play any better than this, Sonny? |
57844 | Want to learn it? |
57844 | And he said,"What on earth do you mean, Jimmy?" |
57844 | Did you ever play you were a ghost? |
57844 | Do you think you would mind scalping him?" |
57844 | Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps''nests without getting stung? |
57844 | Father came to the door himself, and when he saw me, he said,"Jimmy, what in the world does this mean?" |
57844 | Father has been away for a week but is coming back in a few days, and wo n''t he be delighted when he finds a monkey in the house? |
57844 | George-- he''s the driver-- was beginning to ask,"Is thishyer some swimmin''match that''s goin''on?" |
57844 | He handed it to Sue and said,"Susan, what does this mean? |
57844 | He would n''t know who hit him, and, besides, who ever heard of a fellow being hurt with a pillow? |
57844 | I do n''t believe it; for how could they get their food brought up to them? |
57844 | I said,"What book?" |
57844 | I was sitting on the grass, practising mumble- te- peg a little, and by- and- by Mr. Martin says,"Well, Bub, what are you doing?" |
57844 | If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home? |
57844 | It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time, when Mr. Travers came, and he said,"Jimmy, what are you up to now?" |
57844 | Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?" |
57844 | Now I''m never allowed to sit in the back parlor, so what good would my chair do me? |
57844 | Now is it probable that any real good man would put a boy up to any such nonsense as this? |
57844 | Now was n''t it my duty to wash that baby, and get the feathers and molasses off it? |
57844 | Now what was there to find fault with in that? |
57844 | One night Sue saw him coming up the garden- walk, and father said,"There''s the other one coming, Susan; is n''t this Travers''s evening?" |
57844 | She gave a shriek, and said,"Oh, what''s that?" |
57844 | So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt? |
57844 | So says Mr. Travers"What will you take for him?" |
57844 | There was a base- ball match but what did they care? |
57844 | There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?" |
57844 | Want it cured, old boy?" |
57844 | Was n''t I just happy though? |
57844 | What do you want, anyway?" |
57844 | Why ca n''t you girls be more careful about pins?" |
57844 | Wo n''t you go down and see what it is?" |
57844 | Would you believe it, that fellow said there was n''t any Santa Claus? |
57844 | and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?" |
57844 | that does n''t give him any right to rumple my hair, does it? |
57844 | was he almost frightened to death?" |
25827 | ''But how is it you are here-- I thought it was holiday- time?'' 25827 ''Well, I wo n''t contradict you; but what is your name? |
25827 | ''What''s that you say?'' 25827 ''What?'' |
25827 | ''You do n''t mean to say,''shouted my uncle, frantically,''that Ned''s in that boat?'' 25827 And who was your companion, Ross?" |
25827 | Are they all as bitter as mine? |
25827 | Are they, ma''am? |
25827 | But do you not think,replied Mrs Ross,"that associating with other boys will be more likely to foster it?" |
25827 | But what is it all about, man? |
25827 | But who is to be the beautiful lady? |
25827 | Danger of what? |
25827 | Do you think there is any danger of the river overflowing? |
25827 | Do you think there is any danger, Mrs Price? |
25827 | Good morning, Farmer West, what has this young gentleman done that you should hold him by the collar like a prisoner? |
25827 | Good morning, sir; are you going to have a row this morning, Master Leslie? |
25827 | Hallo,he shouted,"What''s this? |
25827 | How do you like it?'' 25827 I am fearful the house will not stand; is the water subsiding?" |
25827 | I say,exclaimed a boy,"you do n''t think there''s any danger, do you?" |
25827 | Is not Leslie brave, mamma? |
25827 | Is this true, Ross? |
25827 | Is this your first school? |
25827 | Lynch; and who else? |
25827 | Say? 25827 Shall it be the''Lively Nancy,''or''My Mary?''" |
25827 | Should you be really strong enough? |
25827 | Suppose I try to keep as I am now for your sake? |
25827 | Well, youngster, what is you name? |
25827 | What are you about, Leslie? |
25827 | What do you want? |
25827 | What is it you want? |
25827 | What is it, Leslie-- help? |
25827 | What is that, Leslie? |
25827 | What, were you ever at school during holiday time? |
25827 | What? |
25827 | Where am I? |
25827 | Where are you going? |
25827 | Where did you learn? |
25827 | Who is there? |
25827 | Who will lend Ross a boat? |
25827 | Why does he send you to school? |
25827 | Yes, and row too? |
25827 | You are sure the boys ran in the direction of the school? |
25827 | You do n''t mean it, Crusoe? |
25827 | You see that solitary tree about a quarter of a mile farther on? 25827 A minute or two after, Lynch put his books into the desk, saying,Now, Ross, what is it to be?" |
25827 | But will there be time before dinner?" |
25827 | Do you think they are made to be broken or kept? |
25827 | He flashed a look, half indignant, half surprised, back at me, exclaiming,''What, Archie?'' |
25827 | How could he remedy what he had done? |
25827 | How could it be reached and entered? |
25827 | I suppose you know who I am?'' |
25827 | The distance was not great; should he swim to it? |
25827 | Then turning to Leslie he said,"Can you swim?" |
25827 | There was a start, and a sudden cry of,"Lor- a- mercy, what''s that?" |
25827 | This was soon accomplished, for what child does not feel safe in its father''s arms? |
25827 | Was this following out his morning''s resolution? |
25827 | Was this turning over a new leaf? |
25827 | What could be done? |
25827 | What is the use of possessing strength if we exercise it in oppressing others? |
25827 | What should he do? |
25827 | What would the consequences be? |
25827 | When the visitors had departed, the doctor said,"Ross, and Lynch, do you know why rules are made? |
25827 | When will you have another lark, Leslie?" |
25827 | Why, the boat has n''t started a plank, has she? |
25827 | Will my young readers remember this? |
25827 | Would they ever reach it in safety? |
25827 | and do you know what your''lark''has done?" |
25827 | and where do you come from?'' |
25827 | he cried;''have n''t you manhood enough left in you not to strike a woman?'' |
25827 | how can I describe them? |
25827 | how d''ye doo?'' |
25827 | not asleep yet, boys?" |
25827 | said the master, who was a general favourite with the boys;"suppose I were to tell you a story, what would you say?" |
25827 | well, that''s the winning post,"said Moore;"now then, all ready? |
25827 | what''s this?" |
25827 | why, am I not the most sensible boy in the school?" |
43599 | A little mother''s wit in one''s head is worth having, and where''s the good if one does n''t use it? 43599 And are ye sure it''s Paddy it is, and that it is by himself he is?" |
43599 | And how does all this happen? |
43599 | And how much might they be? |
43599 | And is it washing her face of a morning that''s too much trouble to your sister? |
43599 | And is it you, Paddy? |
43599 | And was Boneparte a very big man? |
43599 | And which way do you intend to bring the sheep home? |
43599 | And who should it be, sure,was answered from without,"but Paddy, auld Paddy the Piper? |
43599 | And why shall I not, Neighbour? |
43599 | Are you an idiot? |
43599 | But what about Paddy? |
43599 | Did I not promise you,he said,"that, if found in my territory, you should be surely hanged? |
43599 | Did you ever see such an old fool as that,said one,"to be walking along this hot road, and his donkey going on in front with nothing to carry?" |
43599 | Do you think so? |
43599 | Does he improve? |
43599 | How did it happen? |
43599 | How not right? |
43599 | I wish I had that bird,said the Jew;"could you not shoot it for me, my Friend?" |
43599 | Is it a watch I hear you''ve got, Paul? |
43599 | It is not my fault,the Tailor said,"how could I know you understood it this way, when I meant you to sew the sleeves into the coat?" |
43599 | It is not that I mean,said the first speaker;"but have you ever heard that bees swarm in the dark, for I am covered with them?" |
43599 | Kitty,said he,"what''s that?" |
43599 | Leave me in peace then,he said, going back to his bed; but as I would not leave him in peace, but kept crying out,"What will I do?" |
43599 | May be you''d take five pounds for her? |
43599 | No,he said;"why should I be awake at this time o''morning?" |
43599 | Now,the Butcher continued,"does either of you think he could make as good a bargain as that?" |
43599 | Then,said I,"you must listen to me in your sleep, for it''s dead she is, and what will I do at all?" |
43599 | There,Tim said,"do n''t you see something sticking out on her face? |
43599 | Well met, Neighbour,said the one man,"whither are you going?" |
43599 | Well, this is too bad; what will the world come to next? 43599 Well,"Tim went on,"and what number does the short hand point to?" |
43599 | Well,said the Duke,"let me hear what you have to say in your defence, or rather, tell me why you are standing inside your horse?" |
43599 | What are you doing now, you rascal? |
43599 | What does all this mean, Tim? 43599 What does the old jade mean?" |
43599 | What have you done? |
43599 | What were you doing in the market with Katty? 43599 What will you bet?" |
43599 | What''s that? |
43599 | When shall we do what''s right? |
43599 | Why should I not be merry,he answered,"for I am rich and have nothing to do but to enjoy myself? |
43599 | Why, you old fool, who do you think would have anything to do with the like of you, you ugly old cat? |
43599 | Will you never be satisfied? 43599 And another would say to the son, pointing with his thumb to his father,The old''un looks a tartar; does he whip you much?" |
43599 | And as the donkey made no answer he continued--"How is this? |
43599 | And now, what will you bet that I do not steal this very calf again?" |
43599 | And what, in heaven''s name, induced you to run away as if possessed by a thousand devils?" |
43599 | At length, however, scarcely moving his jaws, he ventured to mutter to his companion,"I say, Jack,"he said,"have you anything on your face?" |
43599 | But how''s this?" |
43599 | But now,"Paddy continued, talking to himself,"his dance is over, and what will he be wanting with his boots? |
43599 | But why inquire? |
43599 | But would even that do, for his father had other cows, and why sell the one which everybody knew was the favourite? |
43599 | Can she speak?" |
43599 | Could you not wait till our work was finished? |
43599 | Did you say his pipes and all are gone? |
43599 | Do I not want both my hands to carry this abominable hive? |
43599 | Do n''t you think it will serve him right?" |
43599 | Go, my Son; but do n''t open the door, for the life of ye, but ask the gintlemen, civil, Who might be there, and what they might be wanting?" |
43599 | Had they no wives or no sisters to look after their comfort? |
43599 | Have you gone clean mad?" |
43599 | He then went home, and his Mother said to him,"Well, Jock, what have you been doing to- day?" |
43599 | How could I open my mouth without losing the stone? |
43599 | How did you learn? |
43599 | I did n''t look at my watch, for I thought it was making game of me he was, but I said,"And how should she tell me the time of day? |
43599 | I knocked at his window, shouting,"Are you awake?" |
43599 | I see that there is only one fowl on the spit, whereas there were two; what has become of the other?" |
43599 | Is it fits she has, for there is something wild in her eye? |
43599 | Is that the baste you say is so gentle? |
43599 | Is there no one to interfere? |
43599 | Just then the Barber entered, and seeing all the destruction around him, exclaimed,"What does all this mean?" |
43599 | Now tell me what has brought yer here in this ugly fix? |
43599 | Now the Count said nothing to all this, and he said to himself,"Can it be possible that I am base born, for I see nothing but the white wall?" |
43599 | Now this good lady is angry that I have broken the window, but how could I help doing so, as it was not open? |
43599 | Now what did this obedient child do? |
43599 | Now which was the wisest of the three? |
43599 | Now, what will you give me if I cure your sow?" |
43599 | Or it''s vicious she is? |
43599 | Owlglass answered,"My dear Madam, must not an assistant do as his master bids him?" |
43599 | Owlglass said;"are the backs not sharp enough? |
43599 | Speak, Man, what is the matter with her?" |
43599 | The Master asked,"What did he tell us to do?" |
43599 | The Priest thereupon went into the kitchen, and said,"Why is it, Owlglass, that you have mocked my servant? |
43599 | The appointed day came in due time, and it was cold and drizzling; but the twelve met, for what true sportsman would allow weather to stop him? |
43599 | The other cried,"How is it possible I could pull your hair? |
43599 | The people cried out,"Those are not wanted here, for we have more than enough of them; and, pray, why do you not sow honest men as well?" |
43599 | Then the Gentleman said,"What will you give me if I find your missing companion?" |
43599 | Then, holding up the sack with the mouth down, before his astonished neighbours, he said,--"Will you tell me how much meal there is in this sack?" |
43599 | They had not gone far, however, when they found they were gradually slipping off the seats; and the Priest exclaimed,"What is all this grease? |
43599 | This made matters worse, for he soon heard one of his tormentors say,"Look there, was there ever such an old brute? |
43599 | Tim asked;"or is it your ghost? |
43599 | Was the door not wide enough for you, that you must needs come in through the window?" |
43599 | Well, to finish with my story, after five days I went to the nest, and what do you think I found? |
43599 | What could he answer, for, as he said to himself,"If I tell the truth who would buy the unnatural baste? |
43599 | What have I done to deserve this?" |
43599 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
43599 | What have you to say to this?" |
43599 | What is the good of you, you auld worm, if you canna even speak?" |
43599 | What is the matter with you, Tim?" |
43599 | What is your loss to mine? |
43599 | What is your opinion, my long- eared Friend?" |
43599 | What was to be done? |
43599 | What was to be done? |
43599 | When dinner- time had come the cook went to the fire to baste the chickens, and seeing only one, said to Owlglass,"What has become of the other fowl?" |
43599 | When he got home his Mother said to him,"What have you done, and brought home to- day?" |
43599 | When his Mother saw him she exclaimed,"Will you never grow wise? |
43599 | When the Master beheld this proceeding, he said,"What are you doing there, my man? |
43599 | When the Tailor came in, in the morning, he exclaimed,"What tomfoolery is this?" |
43599 | Where shall we bury your blessid feet? |
43599 | Whereupon he continued, holding his old hat in a peculiar manner, on the tips of his fingers,"Have I not paid you for the supper?" |
43599 | Who shall carry the sad news to his widow? |
43599 | Who taught you manners, my Friend?" |
43599 | Who''ll inform against these two big brutes? |
43599 | Wiping a tear from his eyes, he said,"Am I never to see my dear Jackey again? |
43599 | [ Illustration:_ The Bishop and the Highwayman._]"What can I do for you, my good Man?" |
43599 | _ The Shoemaker and the Dwarfs._ Why do we read of so many shoemakers that were poor? |
43599 | all exclaimed;"for perhaps one of our dear brothers is drowned, and what will his unfortunate widow do?" |
43599 | and is it yerself I run my nose agin here in the dark? |
43599 | are you there?" |
43599 | he continued, examining his friend still more closely--"and was it for this dance yer put on them iligant boots? |
43599 | it''s you is it, my runaway? |
43599 | she cried;"could you not have jumped on its back and ridden it home?" |
43599 | the Master cried in a rage;"or is all this mischief done intentionally? |
43599 | the villain has ruined my horse, for, beautiful creature that it is, who would have it without a tail?" |
43599 | which Owlglass noticing, at once went to the head of the university and said,"Learned Doctor, would you not like to see how my pupil is getting on?" |
43599 | you pig- headed timber- toed rogues, is that the way you run? |
54 | A horse? 54 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?" |
54 | And are you, in truth, highly magnified? |
54 | And how came you to possess the throne? |
54 | And this wooden horse-- is it alive? |
54 | And what is the Powder of Life? |
54 | And where did the Wizard get it? |
54 | And where is she now? |
54 | And who is Dorothy? |
54 | Are n''t you a little hoarse? |
54 | Are they strong enough? |
54 | Are they? |
54 | Are we all ready? |
54 | Are we cannibals, let me ask? 54 Are we going to see this queer King?" |
54 | Are you ready? |
54 | Are you really a Woggle- Bug? |
54 | Are you sure? |
54 | But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying? |
54 | But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos? |
54 | But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 54 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?" |
54 | But what happened to me, a moment ago? 54 But where is your army?" |
54 | But where was my Standing Army at the time? |
54 | But where were you going, when you met us? |
54 | But why are you all so despondent? |
54 | But why need I wear spectacles? |
54 | Ca n''t we use them to escape? |
54 | Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out? |
54 | Can I do anything to assist my old friends? |
54 | Could seeds be considered in the light of brains? |
54 | DOES IT HURT? |
54 | Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 54 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?" |
54 | Did you get hurt? 54 Did you understand that sign?" |
54 | Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins? |
54 | Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins? |
54 | Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup? |
54 | Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason? |
54 | Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands? |
54 | Do you think the birds will come here? |
54 | Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear? |
54 | Does it hurt? |
54 | Does it hurt? |
54 | Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken? |
54 | Does''whoa''mean to stop? |
54 | Five? |
54 | For where is the straw that stuffs my body? |
54 | Good day, your Majesty, said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;I trust you are enjoying good health?" |
54 | Has the animal been fed? |
54 | Have I got to drink that stuff? |
54 | Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes? |
54 | Have we really conquered her? |
54 | How about me? |
54 | How about these wishing pills? |
54 | How are we to know when we come to the pallace of Glinda the Good? |
54 | How dare you call me flimsy? |
54 | How dare you sit in my throne? |
54 | How did you happen to think of it? |
54 | How do you feel now? |
54 | How is it, friend Nick? |
54 | How is that? |
54 | How large an army can you assemble? |
54 | How many sides have I? |
54 | How, then, am I going to stop him? |
54 | I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?" |
54 | I shout loud enough, do n''t I? |
54 | I transformed her into-- into--"Into what? |
54 | If it 171 is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily? |
54 | If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats? |
54 | In what way? |
54 | Is everything here purple? |
54 | Is fire dangerous to pumpkins? |
54 | Is it indeed so? |
54 | Is it really empty? |
54 | Is not my name upon the card? |
54 | Is your heart, then, a hand- organ? |
54 | It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?" |
54 | May I ask your name? |
54 | None at all? |
54 | Not loaded? |
54 | Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?" |
54 | See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?" |
54 | Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself? |
54 | Then what shall we do? |
54 | Then what shall we do? |
54 | Then what was the use of our coming? |
54 | Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse? |
54 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak? |
54 | What am I doing here, anyway? |
54 | What are you, a man or a pumpkin? |
54 | What city is that? |
54 | What did he give you for thus serving him? |
54 | What did he say, Jellia, my dear? |
54 | What did you do with the girl? |
54 | What does he say? |
54 | What does that mean, dear father? |
54 | What does that mean? |
54 | What does that sound mean? |
54 | What does that word''fool''mean? |
54 | What for? |
54 | What has happened? |
54 | What have I done to you, to be so persecuted? |
54 | What is a horse? |
54 | What is an interpreter? |
54 | What is that for? |
54 | What is the color of my pearl? |
54 | What is this? |
54 | What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 54 What shall I hold on to?" |
54 | What shall we do? |
54 | What sort of a General? |
54 | What sort of creature is that which approaches us? |
54 | What use''ll I be then? |
54 | What will you do with me then? |
54 | What''ll it do to me? |
54 | What''s happened? |
54 | What''s that, dear father? |
54 | Where are we going? |
54 | Where can you go? |
54 | Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here? |
54 | Where shall we go? |
54 | Where to? |
54 | Where to? |
54 | Who was Nick Chopper? |
54 | Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?'' |
54 | Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken? |
54 | Why do n''t you make him some ears? |
54 | Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 54 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?" |
54 | Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good? |
54 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
54 | Why do you seek me? |
54 | Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray? |
54 | Why not start counting at a half of one? |
54 | Why not stuff him with money? |
54 | Why not? 54 Why not? |
54 | Will they be injured in any way? |
54 | Wo n''t I be mangled? |
54 | Wo n''t it strain my joints? |
54 | You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 54 but I suppose he can run?" |
54 | 123"How is that?" |
54 | 127 Line- Art Drawing"I hope you are enjoying good health?" |
54 | 195"Why not use two sofas?" |
54 | 244"But why,"asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?" |
54 | 74"What do n''t you understand?" |
54 | 98"Tally one for me,"said the Scarecrow, calmly"What''s wrong, my man?" |
54 | Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?" |
54 | And what became of the Scarecrow?" |
54 | Are you cracked at all?" |
54 | Are you educated, young sir?" |
54 | Are you not feeling well today?" |
54 | Are you not going to use my broom?" |
54 | Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?" |
54 | At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked: 99"By the way, who has conquered me?" |
54 | But how does that knowledge help us?" |
54 | But what is to become of the Scarecrow?" |
54 | But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?" |
54 | But where is the girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?" |
54 | But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?" |
54 | Ca n''t you see?" |
54 | Did you know that?" |
54 | Did you?" |
54 | Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?'' |
54 | Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?" |
54 | Do you think I''m deaf?" |
54 | Does he know anything?" |
54 | Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before? |
54 | Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?" |
54 | Have you a heart?" |
54 | Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?" |
54 | How came this creature alive?" |
54 | I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?" |
54 | Is n''t he a picture, though?" |
54 | Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?" |
54 | Is this arrangement satisfactory?" |
54 | It fits very nicely, does it not?" |
54 | M.''stands for?" |
54 | May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?" |
54 | May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?" |
54 | Now, I wonder what that is for?" |
54 | OLD MOMBI PUTS JACK IN THE STABLE 23"What do you know?" |
54 | Or are we faithful friends?" |
54 | Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?" |
54 | So the boy called to the King"are you all right, your majesty?" |
54 | Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now? |
54 | Tell me, what shall we do with him?" |
54 | Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?" |
54 | Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?" |
54 | Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?" |
54 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?" |
54 | Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?" |
54 | They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?" |
54 | Understand?" |
54 | What can I do for you?" |
54 | What did he say?" |
54 | What do you think?" |
54 | What does it all mean? |
54 | What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?" |
54 | What right have I to oppose her?" |
54 | When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?" |
54 | When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?" |
54 | Who is the Scarecrow?" |
54 | Who made you?" |
54 | Who will swallow the first pill?" |
54 | Why not use the money?" |
54 | Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?" |
54 | Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?" |
54 | You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?" |
54 | and who are your companions?" |
54 | at the end of your name stands for?" |
54 | cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?" |
54 | rather unusual?" |
54 | said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?" |
53844 | A horse? 53844 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?" |
53844 | And are you, in truth, highly magnified? |
53844 | And how came you to possess the throne? |
53844 | And this wooden horse-- is it alive? |
53844 | And what is the Powder of Life? |
53844 | And where did the Wizard get it? |
53844 | And where is she now? |
53844 | And who is Dorothy? |
53844 | Are n''t you a little hoarse? |
53844 | Are they strong enough? |
53844 | Are they? |
53844 | Are we all ready? |
53844 | Are we cannibals, let me ask? 53844 Are we going to see this queer King?" |
53844 | Are you not feeling well today? |
53844 | Are you not going to use my broom? |
53844 | Are you ready? |
53844 | Are you really a Woggle- Bug? |
53844 | Are you sure? |
53844 | But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying? |
53844 | But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos? |
53844 | But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 53844 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?" |
53844 | But what happened to me, a moment ago? 53844 But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?" |
53844 | But where is your army? |
53844 | But where was my Standing Army at the time? |
53844 | But where were you going, when you met us? |
53844 | But why are you all so despondent? |
53844 | But why need I wear spectacles? |
53844 | But why,asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?" |
53844 | But-- pardon me if I seem inquisitive-- are you not all rather-- ahem!--rather unusual? |
53844 | Ca n''t we use them to escape? |
53844 | Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out? |
53844 | Can I do anything to assist my old friends? |
53844 | Could seeds be considered in the light of brains? |
53844 | Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 53844 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?" |
53844 | Did you get hurt? 53844 Did you understand that sign?" |
53844 | Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins? |
53844 | Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins? |
53844 | Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup? |
53844 | Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason? |
53844 | Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands? |
53844 | Do you think the birds will come here? |
53844 | Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear? |
53844 | Does it hurt? |
53844 | Does it hurt? |
53844 | Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken? |
53844 | Does''whoa''mean to stop? |
53844 | Five? |
53844 | For where is the straw that stuffs my body? |
53844 | Good day, your Majesty,said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;"I trust you are enjoying good health?" |
53844 | Has the animal been fed? |
53844 | Have I got to drink that stuff? |
53844 | Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes? |
53844 | Have we really conquered her? |
53844 | He does n''t seem especially graceful,he remarked, musingly;"but I suppose he can run?" |
53844 | How about me? |
53844 | How about these wishing pills? |
53844 | How are we to know when we come to the palace of Glinda the Good? |
53844 | How dare you call me flimsy? |
53844 | How dare you sit in my throne? |
53844 | How did you happen to think of it? |
53844 | How do you feel now? |
53844 | How is it, friend Nick? |
53844 | How is that? |
53844 | How is that? |
53844 | How large an army can you assemble? |
53844 | How many sides have I? |
53844 | How, then, am I going to stop him? |
53844 | I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?" |
53844 | I shout loud enough, do n''t I? |
53844 | I transformed her into-- into--"Into what? |
53844 | If it is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily? |
53844 | If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats? |
53844 | In what way? |
53844 | Is everything here purple? |
53844 | Is fire dangerous to pumpkins? |
53844 | Is it indeed so? |
53844 | Is it really empty? |
53844 | Is not my name upon the card? |
53844 | Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies? |
53844 | Is your heart, then, a hand- organ? |
53844 | It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?" |
53844 | May I ask your name? |
53844 | None at all? |
53844 | Not loaded? |
53844 | Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?" |
53844 | See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?" |
53844 | Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself? |
53844 | Then what shall we do? |
53844 | Then what shall we do? |
53844 | Then what was the use of our coming? |
53844 | Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse? |
53844 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak? |
53844 | What am I doing here, anyway? |
53844 | What are you, a man or a pumpkin? |
53844 | What can we do for you? 53844 What city is that?" |
53844 | What did he give you for thus serving him? |
53844 | What did he say, Jellia, my dear? |
53844 | What did you do with the girl? |
53844 | What do n''t you understand? |
53844 | What does he say? |
53844 | What does that mean, dear father? |
53844 | What does that mean? |
53844 | What does that sound mean? |
53844 | What does that word''fool''mean? |
53844 | What for? |
53844 | What has happened? |
53844 | What have I done to you, to be so persecuted? |
53844 | What is a horse? |
53844 | What is an interpreter? |
53844 | What is that for? |
53844 | What is the color of my pearl? |
53844 | What is this? |
53844 | What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 53844 What shall I hold on to?" |
53844 | What shall we do? |
53844 | What sort of a General? |
53844 | What sort of creature is that which approaches us? |
53844 | What use''ll I be then? |
53844 | What will you do with me then? |
53844 | What''ll it do to me? |
53844 | What''s happened? |
53844 | What''s that, dear father? |
53844 | What''s wrong, my man? |
53844 | Where are we going? |
53844 | Where can you go? |
53844 | Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here? |
53844 | Where shall we go? |
53844 | Where to? |
53844 | Where to? |
53844 | Who was Nick Chopper? |
53844 | Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?'' |
53844 | Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken? |
53844 | Why do n''t you make him some ears? |
53844 | Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 53844 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?" |
53844 | Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good? |
53844 | Why do you seek me? |
53844 | Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray? |
53844 | Why not start counting at a half of one? |
53844 | Why not stuff him with money? |
53844 | Why not use two sofas? |
53844 | Why not? 53844 Why not? |
53844 | Will they be injured in any way? |
53844 | Wo n''t I be mangled? |
53844 | Wo n''t it strain my joints? |
53844 | You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 53844 Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut? |
53844 | And what became of the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | Are you cracked at all?" |
53844 | Are you educated, young sir?" |
53844 | Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?" |
53844 | At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked:"By the way, who has conquered me?" |
53844 | But how does that knowledge help us?" |
53844 | But what is to become of the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | But where is this girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?" |
53844 | But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?" |
53844 | Ca n''t you see?" |
53844 | Did you know that?" |
53844 | Did you?" |
53844 | Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?'' |
53844 | Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?" |
53844 | Do you think I''m deaf?" |
53844 | Does he know anything?" |
53844 | Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before? |
53844 | E.''at the end of your name stands for?" |
53844 | Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?" |
53844 | Have you a heart?" |
53844 | Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?" |
53844 | How came this creature alive?" |
53844 | I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?" |
53844 | Is n''t he a picture, though?" |
53844 | Is this arrangement satisfactory?" |
53844 | It fits very nicely, does it not?" |
53844 | M.''stands for?" |
53844 | May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?" |
53844 | Now, I wonder what that is for?" |
53844 | Or are we faithful friends?" |
53844 | Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?" |
53844 | So the boy called to the King:"are you all right, your majesty?" |
53844 | Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now? |
53844 | Tell me, what shall we do with him?" |
53844 | Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?" |
53844 | Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?" |
53844 | Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?" |
53844 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?" |
53844 | Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?" |
53844 | They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?" |
53844 | Understand?" |
53844 | What can I do for you?" |
53844 | What did he say?" |
53844 | What do you think?" |
53844 | What does it all mean? |
53844 | What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?" |
53844 | What right have I to oppose her?" |
53844 | When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?" |
53844 | When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?" |
53844 | Who is the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | Who made you?" |
53844 | Who will swallow the first pill?" |
53844 | Why not use the money?" |
53844 | Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?" |
53844 | Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?" |
53844 | You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?" |
53844 | [ Illustration:"DOES IT HURT?" |
53844 | [ Illustration]"I hope you are enjoying good health?" |
53844 | [ Illustration]"Why do n''t you sit down?" |
53844 | and who are your companions?" |
53844 | cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?" |
53844 | said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?" |