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 |
---|---|
35724 | But what about another class of prisoner? |
35724 | Did it mean a separate peace with Russia? |
35724 | Had they seen us? |
35724 | Have you ever tried to live in a room in which five or six fret- saws are working for hours at a time? |
35724 | I wonder if it is realised how much the British are hated by the Germans? |
35724 | If so, from what were they running? |
35724 | Nicht?" |
35724 | Should we try and break through the cordon, northwards or eastwards, by striking across country? |
35724 | What if the dogs were put into our copse? |
35724 | What was to be done? |
35724 | What would a patched- up peace mean? |
35724 | Who could they be? |
35724 | reply--"For an"Engländer"? |
27229 | ("What are you doing there?"). |
27229 | But then what is one to do? |
27229 | Could it be that the victorious German fleet, of which they had so often heard, was at this very moment bearing down upon us? |
27229 | Did the turnip''s voice deceive the Hun? |
27229 | Had I a sporting chance or were the odds against me too great? |
27229 | I wonder what he would have done had some one enticingly rattled a shilling on a plate? |
27229 | I worked in several tunnels at different times, fitted with air pumps and perhaps even electric light-- who knows? |
27229 | Now what about the Cambrai officer''s question,"Why do you call us Huns?" |
27229 | Should this book in the near future be read in Germany, as I expect it will, would some kind Hun take the trouble to satisfy my curiosity? |
27229 | To what was it due? |
27229 | To what was it due? |
27229 | Towards evening we passed through Hameln? |
27229 | Vaguely I wondered what it could be? |
27229 | Was it possible that they were only heaps of peat? |
27229 | Whereupon he snapped,"What, you say that the commandant''s note is useless? |
27229 | With a sinking heart I slowly made out the letters B-- R-- I-- E. Was it necessary to read any further? |
27229 | _ Why, indeed?_ The German captain nearly always took roll call. |
50425 | Can any of you play? |
50425 | Do you see that ravine? |
50425 | First, however, could we have some water to drink? 50425 Have you any gold?" |
50425 | Have you good news of him? |
50425 | Of what value are such things to me? 50425 And why did they not report our presence when they went ashore? 50425 And would he desert his post even if he did hear? 50425 But what of the men who had none? 50425 Conversation was turning to lighter subjects, when it was interrupted by the entrance of another chance(?) 50425 Could the plash of the water lapping against the sides of the creek have muffled the sound of the rattling chain? 50425 Did they know such and such a place? 50425 Had they rifles and revolvers? 50425 How had we managed to escape? 50425 It is merely his method of temporarily soothing your feelings, and is not this of the essence of politeness? 50425 Johnny was very contemptuous,--didn''t the man know that it was a specially good Magyar button, and one of the latest pattern? 50425 RECAPTURED? 50425 RECAPTURED? 50425 Should not its rulers be taught such a lesson that it would be impossible for those of future generations to forget it? 50425 They asked,Who are you? |
50425 | Was it friend or foe? |
50425 | We did not answer, so they said,"Are you foreigners that you do n''t understand Turkish?" |
50425 | Were these from villages, or were they shepherds''fires? |
50425 | Were they discovered? |
50425 | What if that country so fails to grasp the responsibility that its prisoners are allowed to die by neglect? |
50425 | What offers for the job? |
50425 | Where are you going?" |
50425 | Where had they come from in Austria? |
50425 | Where, meantime, was the anchor? |
50425 | Whom did they take us for? |
50425 | Would the sentry hear Pat calling? |
50425 | Would they show him the revolvers? |
50425 | and"Why hiding?" |
42490 | But do n''t you think that this is hardly the proper time or occasion to talk of compensation? 42490 Drop me a line when you get to Berlin, will you?" |
42490 | How did you ever get away? |
42490 | How many millions of pounds will he want for his trouble? |
42490 | Mrs. O''Brien, did Pat write you how many German prisoners he brought back with him? |
42490 | Remember me to your friends, will you? 42490 Well, O''Brien,"he asked, as he entered the room where I was awaiting him,"what do you say? |
42490 | Well, if I ca n''t serve in France, sir,I suggested,"would n''t it be feasible for me to fly in Italy or Salonica?" |
42490 | Well, what do you want me to do? 42490 Were you treated any worse by the Germans, Leftenant,"he asked,"on account of being an American? |
42490 | When shall we see you again? |
42490 | Who are you? |
42490 | Why, my dear man,I said, smilingly, thinking that perhaps he was joking,"you do n''t really mean that, do you?" |
42490 | You want me to get to Holland, do n''t you? 42490 You''re an officer, are n''t you?" |
42490 | Am I not right?" |
42490 | Ca n''t you fix it so that we can be similarly treated, or be transferred at least to a second- class compartment?" |
42490 | Can it be possible that I was spared to convey a message of hope to others who are destined for similar trials? |
42490 | Did the Huns get him? |
42490 | Did you find that to be the case?" |
42490 | Do n''t you think it is fairer that you should risk your own safety rather than place the lives of three innocent men in danger?" |
42490 | Has he landed at some other aerodrome? |
42490 | Has he lost his way? |
42490 | How can I arrange to get it to you? |
42490 | How much do you expect in the way of compensation? |
42490 | If I could n''t get over it, what was the matter with getting under it? |
42490 | Is n''t that fair enough?" |
42490 | Once when I looked over in his direction his eyes were on me and to my surprise he said, very sarcastically,"What the hell are you looking at?" |
42490 | Suppose I should run into a German sentry before I succeeded in getting one? |
42490 | Suppose the soldier had questioned me? |
42490 | The way it has come to me since I returned from Europe is: If, O Lord, I was_ not_ to be done for, What were my sufferings e''er begun for? |
42490 | Was it possible that I could be fortunate enough to get by again? |
42490 | What of it?" |
42490 | What was the use of further suffering when I would probably be captured in the end, anyway? |
42490 | What were the chances of escape? |
42490 | Who are you?" |
42490 | Why do n''t you go out by yourself and buy your food at the stores? |
42490 | Will you go?" |
42490 | Will you let me see it?" |
42490 | Will you sign the order or not?" |
42490 | Wo n''t you make this coward leave me, North Star? |
42490 | Would he try to steal a march on me and get in a first word to the authorities, so that my story would be discredited when I put it to them? |
34421 | And yet,he said,"all Englishmen say that Turks are barbarians, do n''t they?" |
34421 | Are we in Switzerland? |
34421 | Are you going to try to escape again from me? |
34421 | But how could a railway be there? |
34421 | Did the General speak politely? |
34421 | Escaped prisoners, are you? |
34421 | Have you got any papers? |
34421 | Is it quite hopeless? |
34421 | Now? |
34421 | Of course not,I said,"why spend money unnecessarily? |
34421 | Sofort aus dem Bureau gehen? |
34421 | Then you do not now think the Turks barbarians? |
34421 | Wer kommt dann hier? |
34421 | What about the garrison? |
34421 | Why do you say that? |
34421 | Why wo n''t you give us wine? |
34421 | ( Straight on to Anrath?) |
34421 | ( Will you go out of the bureau?) |
34421 | (_ b_) Was it desirable from a military or political point of view? |
34421 | Again then, where were we? |
34421 | Are you there? |
34421 | As we were going in, an Englishman in a beard passed by the side of me saying,"Have you anything to hide?" |
34421 | At one place where there was a level crossing a man came to open the barrier, so I took the initiative and said,"Nach Anrath gerade aus?" |
34421 | At that moment a Frenchman, Commandant Collet, rushed up to me and said,"Did you see what happened?" |
34421 | Both start shouting simultaneously:"Why wo n''t you give us wine?" |
34421 | But how could it be otherwise, since for the last fortnight I had been in close contact with people who live year in and year out covered with lice? |
34421 | But what was Oswego? |
34421 | But why did the Germans never shoot? |
34421 | Had I bribed the sentry? |
34421 | He answered our salute very politely, taking no notice of our undress uniform, and turning to the Commandant, said,"Sie waren in dem Tunnel gefangen?" |
34421 | He suggested that the Somme was an expensive failure, so I said,"What about Verdun?" |
34421 | He was a big heavy built fellow, and as he walked quickly up to me he said,"Who are you? |
34421 | However,"What does it matter?" |
34421 | I called out to them in German,"Is this Barzheim?" |
34421 | I must have shown my surprise, for she said,"Why, do n''t you believe me?" |
34421 | I said to Buckley, and he nodded, so I leant across and said to the sentry,"Wir wollen essen; wollen Sie etwas nehmen?" |
34421 | I took no notice of this hint, but said,"Could you kindly tell me if this is the Dutch frontier just here?" |
34421 | One of these threw open a window as we were passing, and asked us who we were and where we were going--"Nach Pfullendorf? |
34421 | Perhaps some Frenchman would call out to an Englishman,"Savez- vous combien de prisonniers Bosches les Anglais out pris hier?" |
34421 | Should we be eligible to fight against the Germans? |
34421 | Should we lie up where we were and try to get across the next night? |
34421 | The question was,"Is this the valley we are looking for?" |
34421 | The question which really was causing us some anxiety was,"Would the ice bear?" |
34421 | Then he brightened up and said,"Why not give me your parole not to escape till Clausthal; it will be so much more comfortable?" |
34421 | Was it Riedheim? |
34421 | What are you doing here?" |
34421 | What shall I do?" |
34421 | What we had to consider was--(_a_) Was it possible? |
34421 | What would you do here? |
34421 | and if you got out, where would you escape to?" |
34421 | he said,"when you went to the lavatory?" |
50970 | Are you akin to David Hepler? |
50970 | Boys,he continued,"supposing it should become necessary for us to separate into two squads, how''ll we divide?" |
50970 | But just now, where did you come from just now? |
50970 | Can it be that they have been caught? |
50970 | Can it be,said Smith,"that Averill''s cavalry are on a raid through here?" |
50970 | Has n''t any one been to mill? |
50970 | He lived in Cincinnati, did he, and belonged to Company-------- Regiment, Ohio Volunteers? |
50970 | How about the keys; do n''t the whites get up and unlock? |
50970 | How many were there in the squad? |
50970 | O, one or two,answered Childs,"but they were in a hurry, and did n''t stay long?" |
50970 | We do n''t have to stand picket in the night- time; we do n''t have to march, skirmish, and frequently fight in the night- time, I suppose? |
50970 | Well, this is Lewis''s house, is it? |
50970 | What do you want? |
50970 | What does this mean? |
50970 | What''s your name? |
50970 | Where is Lewis? |
50970 | Why do n''t you get up, then? |
50970 | You did n''t say any thing about us, then? |
50970 | As I was sitting next him, he took hold of my pants at the knee, and inquired rather roughly,"Where do you belong?" |
50970 | As he neared the shore on which we stood we asked,"Are you a brother- in- law to Alderman?" |
50970 | As he was endeavoring to gain the shelter of the bushes the woman noticed him shying off and asked,"What are you afeared of?" |
50970 | As he was staring at us, we accosted him with,"How are you, old fellow?" |
50970 | As it was also half inquisitive, the woman answered that there was a company of soldiers not far off, and asked,"An''t you one of''em?" |
50970 | As soon as we were at leisure he asked,"Are you the boys that came in from prison two days ago?" |
50970 | At the same moment we halted, and Sutherland put his hand to his mouth and asked if any whites were about? |
50970 | Did those who had not finished dinner, now finish it? |
50970 | Giving each of us a hearty shake of the hand, he said,"I know where you are from; will you have some coffee?" |
50970 | He refused to even get out of bed, whereupon Sutherland demanded,"Shall we burst your door down?" |
50970 | He then put his mouth to the string- hole and asked,"Is any body at home?" |
50970 | If asked why so? |
50970 | It was the 30th of March, after we had dressed ourselves anew, when Smith came to me in Lytle Barracks, saying,"Where''s Wood and Sutherland?" |
50970 | On seeing us, Wood approached, saying to the negro,"Where did you come from?" |
50970 | Since we had already traveled twenty miles without rest or sleep, the question was, Can we reach the picket- post by dark? |
50970 | Smith then asked,"Did n''t that man at Camp Reynolds say that Phillips did business near the Public Landing?" |
50970 | Sutherland then asked,"Did you ever see or hear of any Yankee prisoners escaping through here before?" |
50970 | Sutherland then asked,"Smith, where is Taylor? |
50970 | Sutherland then said,"I wonder where Davis and Tige are by this time?" |
50970 | The man said,"That rests with you,"and inquired,"Who are you, and where are you going?" |
50970 | The query then arose, shall we hide in the open woods on our left, or in the inclosed woods on our right? |
50970 | Was supper prepared? |
50970 | Was there time for coffee? |
50970 | We continued talking with Childs, however, and Smith said to him,"I suppose you have n''t reported us, have you?" |
50970 | We pressed on, however, and in the course of an hour we met a man of whom we asked,"How far is it to the pickets?" |
50970 | When we were ready to leave the river this question arose: what shall we do with our canoe-- tie it up or allow it to float down the river? |
50970 | Wood, addressing the largest of the men, asked,"Your name is Lewis, I suppose?" |
50970 | an''t he coming?" |
50970 | and Wood added,"and come in and burst your noggin?" |
50970 | dat so?" |
12880 | Are there many women in Canada-- women in every house-- like here? |
12880 | But,said Lena,"what do they do in house-- when bread is made and dish- wash?" |
12880 | Do you think it will be over soon? |
12880 | How are the folks at home? |
12880 | How long shall I be there? |
12880 | Is it well? |
12880 | My country-- is it well? |
12880 | What are the flags up for? |
12880 | What are you? |
12880 | What did you do to it? |
12880 | What good would books be to me in this black hole? |
12880 | What reason had we? 12880 What time is it?" |
12880 | Who are you? |
12880 | Why? |
12880 | Did I not like girls? |
12880 | Did he by any chance know a boy from Vancouver called Wallen Gordon, who had been"Missing"since the 2d of June, 1916? |
12880 | Did they get enough to eat? |
12880 | Did they get their parcels? |
12880 | Do you hear of any who did?" |
12880 | Have you got any?" |
12880 | Have you the rings? |
12880 | He came to me and said,"Well, what have you got?" |
12880 | He fairly danced at his work after that, and when I saw him afterwards, he eagerly asked--"My country-- is it well?" |
12880 | He looked thin and worried, and, as usual, the questions were put to us--"Why did we want to leave?" |
12880 | He walked over to the gendarme and glared in his face,--"What do I want to get back for?" |
12880 | How were they treated? |
12880 | I said--"what things? |
12880 | It took time, of course, but what was time to us? |
12880 | Lena had heard women worked in the house, and not outside, in Canada-- was it true? |
12880 | No? |
12880 | Of course, we all knew we were taking a grave risk, but then, why should n''t we? |
12880 | Or Reg Black from Manitou? |
12880 | The Russians were scurrying out like scared rabbits, but the British, not so easily intimidated, were asking,"What''s the row?" |
12880 | The gendarme at last broke out into English, cutting his words off with a snarl:"What do you fellows want to get back for anyway? |
12880 | The possession of a compass is an indication that the subject of"escaping"has been thought of, and the question,"Have you a compass?" |
12880 | Then came the moment of tense anxiety.... Would he lock me in? |
12880 | Then he asked me what did Canada hope to get out of the war? |
12880 | Then, after a few minutes''conference-- Had I a girl? |
12880 | This is the form in which the question came:"You have no girl, but you say you like girls; is n''t it all right to have a girl?" |
12880 | Was Fanny my girl? |
12880 | Was I married? |
12880 | Was it the food, or was it because we had to work?" |
12880 | We asked him if there was any danger of our being interned? |
12880 | We did not enjoy the notoriety very much, but the guard enjoyed it immensely, for was he not the keeper of two hardened and desperate men? |
12880 | We were asked our names, ages, previous occupation, when captured, and the most important questions of all,"Why were we fighting against Germany?" |
12880 | Wer da?" |
12880 | Were they very lonely? |
12880 | What if they were burnt on the outside? |
12880 | What matter if I never saw it again? |
12880 | What spite have you and I at each other?" |
12880 | What_ do_ they understand?" |
12880 | When he came in, he blew his breath in the frosty air, and asked,"Kalt?" |
12880 | Who do you know that has got away? |
12880 | Why go to England? |
12880 | Why had n''t I a girl? |
12880 | Why had n''t I thought to put sugar in it when I mixed it up? |
12880 | Would we sign a paper-- he asked us then-- to show this? |
12880 | and,"Why did we want to leave Germany?" |
12880 | is the prison- camp way of saying,"What do you think of making a try?" |
12880 | or Garnet Stewart from Winnipeg? |
12880 | or what? |