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
17135	Because he gave the ground on which the General Theological Seminary stands?
17135	Because he wrote a Hebrew Dictionary?
17135	Why?
519	Do you never repent, yourself?
519	What shall we do?
519	What will the children do now? 519 Why do you not keep them for yourself? 31996 DEAR MR. RIIS:"A little chap of six on the Western frontier writes to us:"''Will you please tell me if there is a Santa Claus?
31996	Wo n''t you answer him?
31996	***** NO Santa Claus?
31996	Do n''t you know mothers are that way when any one makes much of their boys?
31996	Do you think, now, it was that letter in my pocket that gave that guilty little throb against my heart when I heard it, or what could it have been?
31996	Illustration: cover] IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
31996	It is true that he does not always wear a white beard and drive a reindeer team-- not always, you know-- but what does it matter?
31996	No Santa Claus, eh?
31996	No Santa Claus, is there?
31996	The paymaster, who had a sprig of Christmas green fixed in his desk just like any other man, laughed and shook his head and said"Santa Claus?"
31996	[ Illustration] IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
20112	And what will you have, Miss Roxy-- some peppermints?
20112	Do n''t you see how bad you make its mother feel?
20112	Do you love me, mamma?
20112	How are you, Markham? 20112 I fought you''d want to see my kitty,"said the runaway, holding up the little blind bundle; and they always laughed then; how could they help it?
20112	I say, what you sending your young uns down to the store after things, and charging them to me for? 20112 Mamma,"said she, one day, from her high chair,"your littlest one does n''t like fish; what makes you cook him?"
20112	Mr._ Lame_ Jones, does you want to see my kitty?
20112	Mrs. Gildersleeve''s girl? 20112 My wife baking?"
20112	Oh, why_ did_ you do that?
20112	Tell her what? 20112 That is wicked, Winnie Ten''son, do n''t you know?"
20112	The gardener looked familiar, I thought, and as I approached him he stopped work and, leaning on his hoe he said,''How do you do, Lilian? 20112 Well,"replied Flaxie, quickly,"what makes you have turn- about feet?"
20112	What are you up to now?
20112	What do I want to laugh for? 20112 What do you mean, Markham?"
20112	Where''s Roxy?
20112	Will you lem me carry my kitty over to grandma''s?
20112	Will you lem me go?
20112	Would I? 20112 _ Five pounds of cinnamon_, did you say, sis?"
20112	_ Will_ you get my hat, Ninny? 20112 And would they take thelittlest one"too?
20112	And_ may n''t_ I go a- riding?"
20112	But on the way Kathie said,"They let us, the minister and ev''ry body, but if it is wicked_ ever_, how is n''t it wicked_ now_?"
20112	But what do you mean by your five pounds of cinnamon?"
20112	But what was I to do?
20112	Do n''t you see I_ are_ a good girl?
20112	Do n''t you see, now, why she had such a nice complexion?
20112	First she ran out to the gate, and screamed to a man going by,--"How d''ye do, Mr. Man?
20112	Goodhue?"
20112	I wo n''t, wo n''t I?"
20112	I''ll buy you anyfing what you want?
20112	Is it strange that so generous a girl would have stolen, if she could?
20112	Is your mamma at home?"
20112	Miss Ninny, why do n''t you attend to your little sister?"
20112	So I stood up and made my best courtesy and said,--"''Please, sir, would you tell me what time of day you usually look?''
20112	What ailed it now?
20112	What do you suppose your father''d say?"
20112	What kind of a child was she?
20112	What possessed you, Roxy?"
20112	What should she do?
20112	Why was Roxy so early?
20112	Would she never come?
20112	Would you trust her?
20112	_ Who_ was going to ride?
20112	and what''s your wife baking to- day?"
20112	said she,"you''re not going off?"
20112	where was Eva Snow?
20112	you feel big-- don''t you?"
25896	Ai n''t one of them named Towser?
25896	And you work too?
25896	Can you shoot?
25896	Colder than this?
25896	Did some one take it-- like Johnny''s?
25896	Did you ever hunt for them?
25896	Do people live up there?
25896	Do you ask only for yourself?
25896	Do you think so?
25896	Father, where is Greenland?
25896	Father, why ca n''t I give him a box?
25896	How did she break her leg?
25896	How do you help?
25896	How do you know he lives there?
25896	How much do you make?
25896	How?
25896	I thought Santa Claus brought you all these tools last Christmas?
25896	I wonder if he does?
25896	I wonder if he does?
25896	If it''s as long as that,said Johnny,"we might go and see the old fellow and get back before midnight?
25896	Is it very cold there?
25896	Is your sled strong?
25896	Like Cowslip or Rose or even old Crumpled Horn?
25896	Not Johnny?
25896	Now what shall we do?
25896	Now,said Tommy,"what shall we do next?"
25896	Then you do not have to go and drive her up and milk her when the weather is cold?
25896	What Society?
25896	What are their names?
25896	What do they hunt?
25896	What is your name?
25896	What tools would you need?
25896	What was the matter with your cow?
25896	What would you do?
25896	What''s a cache?
25896	Where is the bear?
25896	Where''s Sate?
25896	Where?
25896	Which would you rather have? 25896 Who gave you that sled?"
25896	Who goes there?
25896	Why did n''t you ask him to send these things to Johnny when you wrote your other letter?
25896	Why not give him the one I gave you a few days ago?
25896	Will you saw them for me?
25896	Yes-- but how?
25896	You have not had a cow since?
25896	You might mend it?
25896	As Tommy and his father turned into their grounds, his father asked,"Where did he say he lived?"
25896	As they trudged along Tommy suddenly asked,"Do n''t you wish, Father, Santa Claus would bring Johnny a cow for his mother?"
25896	Bucket?"
25896	Bucket?"
25896	Do n''t you hear me, sir?
25896	Do n''t you wish Santa Claus would bring his mother a cow?
25896	Do you think it''s too late for him to get it now?"
25896	Goats or a cow?"
25896	Johnny Stout-- who is he?
25896	Just after they had fixed themselves comfortably, Johnny said,"Are you ready?"
25896	See that big green piece of ice there?"
25896	See that little house down in the bottom, away over beyond the cow- pasture?"
25896	So you are Tommy Trot?"
25896	Suddenly Tommy cried,"Father, why not give Johnny this sled?"
25896	Tommy was about to ask,"How did he know we were coming?"
25896	You are sure you had it?"
25896	he said,"so you want something-- something you ca n''t get?"
520	Am I to blame because my father is a lord? 520 And now tell me,"said he,"shall I give toys to rich children?"
520	And what did you do, Ak?
520	And why?
520	And will you permit them to make another journey with me?
520	But how did he get in?
520	But what shall we do with him?
520	Can you find another chimney?
520	Can you find them?
520	Do poor children love to play with toys more than rich ones?
520	Do you like it?
520	Have you the sign?
520	Here, in the Forest of Burzee, where the human race has never yet penetrated?
520	How did you get lost in the storm, Weekum?
520	How do you intend to guide us?
520	How would you like this new dolly, instead of a cat?
520	How?
520	If there is no fireplace, what on earth is the chimney good for?
520	Is it a long journey?
520	Is n''t this glorious weather? 520 Is you Tlaus?"
520	May I keep the cat, Claus?
520	May the cat sleep with me?
520	Of what use is the Mantle of Immortality unless it is worn?
520	Oh, you want my toy cats, do you?
520	Shall we not?
520	Tell me,said Claus,"why do not all these babies fare alike?"
520	Then why, if man must perish, is he born?
520	Very well,answered Glossie and Flossie; and then they asked:"Are you ready?"
520	Were you frightened?
520	What did you do?
520	What in the world are people thinking of, to build such useless chimneys?
520	What is it called, Claus?
520	What shall we call him, Necile?
520	What shall we do?
520	What way?
520	What will it profit any one of us to allow it to remain in its lonely shrine for all time to come?
520	What will you do?
520	What''s the matter?
520	When is Christmas Eve?
520	Where are they?
520	Who are you that call on us?
520	Why do n''t you climb down that chimney?
520	Why not?
520	Why, what has grieved you, my dear?
520	Will not the Awgwas harm me?
520	Will you agree to draw me if I do?
520	Yet why were you frightened at seeing it?
520	Burzee Have you heard of the great Forest of Burzee?
520	But is it right I should give to the rich?
520	But what one of us is more worthy of immortality than this man Claus, who so sweetly ministers to the little children?"
520	Finally the King of the Wind Demons, who had been whistling softly to himself, cried out:"What is your desire, O Ak?"
520	Have I spoken well, O Master?"
520	How then dare you, who are neither mortal nor immortal, refuse to obey my wish?"
520	Is it not so, comrades?"
520	May I keep it?"
520	Must I be denied the pretty toys I long for because other children are poorer than I?"
520	Perhaps you remember that stern Baron Braun who once drove Claus from his castle and forbade him to visit his children?
520	Presently Flossie asked:"What is that gray streak in the sky?"
520	The growls and snarls were not for Claus, he well knew, so what did they matter?
520	Then he asked:"Why was I reared in the forest, among those who are not of my race?"
520	Until now no mortal has deserved it, but who among you dares deny that the good Claus deserves it?
520	Was it chance that led young Claus to make his home in this happy vale?
520	What is your desire, Necile?"
520	When they had eaten enough he asked:"Why have you made this long journey to see me?"
520	Where shall we seek it?"
520	Why not use them all?"
520	Will it ever, I wonder?
520	Will you not all vote to bestow it upon him?"
520	You, Ruler of the Knooks, have known him these many years; am I not right in saying he deserves our friendship?"
520	she cried, clapping her small hands together with rapture;"tan I have''at boo''ful lady?"