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 |
|---|---|
| 32476 | How many days are there in each month? |
| 32476 | How many months are there? |
| 32476 | Are you fond of strawberries and currants? |
| 32476 | Do you not like to see a garden neat and free from weeds? |
| 32476 | Do you recollect that the winds and the sea obeyed Jesus, and were still when he bade them? |
| 32476 | Do you recollect the parable about the wheat and the tares? |
| 32476 | [ Illustration] Should you like to read something about the months of the year? |
| 40448 | Cuckoo, cuckoo, How do you? 40448 Yes, yes, yes,"you say,"but what do you do? |
| 40448 | And that is a jolly piece of news, is it not? |
| 40448 | And we drag something behind us: can you guess what it is? |
| 40448 | Can you guess why they are not? |
| 40448 | Do you know I never met a little boy yet, who did not want to be a farmer when the hay is being cut? |
| 40448 | Do you know how to thunder on a door? |
| 40448 | Do you remember in the fairy stories about the people who lived near the forests? |
| 40448 | Do you remember the Autumn fairy story? |
| 40448 | Do you remember the haymaking and what the hay was carted away for? |
| 40448 | I asked the Elf what we do do in Summer time, and her eyes grew bigger and bigger, and she clapped her hands and said,"Do? |
| 40448 | I shouted out to them as they went past the window,"Where did you get all that mistletoe?" |
| 40448 | I wonder if you know why? |
| 40448 | II SUMMER And what are the things we know the Summer by? |
| 40448 | In Autumn we pick blackberries, and is not that the finest fun of all the year? |
| 40448 | Ready for what, you want to know? |
| 40448 | Shall I tell you? |
| 40448 | The Imp says,"It''s old King Frost freezing the rain, is n''t it, Ogre?" |
| 40448 | Well, and what do they mean but the heat? |
| 40448 | What do you think they really are? |
| 40448 | What do you think? |
| 40448 | You can make a tremendous noise that way, And then suddenly I jump up and roar out,"Who''s there?" |
| 40448 | You know thistles and dandelions, of course, but I wonder if you know an orchid when you see one? |
| 29111 | Do n''t you remember what I told you in the spring? |
| 29111 | Do you know that bird? |
| 29111 | Good morning, my friend,said the polite old Rook,"this is a very pleasant change of food after the hard winter berries, is n''t it?" |
| 29111 | How can you sing on this miserable morning? |
| 29111 | How is it,said the Blackbird suddenly,"that you have all at once become such a great songster? |
| 29111 | Is n''t it, Barlow? |
| 29111 | Oh, that''s what you call that white stuff down there, is it? |
| 29111 | Oh, you are house building, are you? |
| 29111 | Well, I do declare,she said at last,"there''s a nest, and that''s what you''ve been after, is it? |
| 29111 | Well,quoth the Robin, as he paused in his carol to welcome his friend,"how do you find yourself this morning?" |
| 29111 | What do all your friends do? |
| 29111 | Whatever bird is it? |
| 29111 | Yes, to be sure,said the Robin;"have you never seen snow before?" |
| 29111 | You are surprised at all these changes, my young friends,he said;"did I not tell you that the seasons never fail? |
| 29111 | Ai n''t they beauties?" |
| 29111 | As I said, however, that is his only good point,--for, can you believe it? |
| 29111 | At last the Robin broke silence with"Have you breakfasted?" |
| 29111 | At that moment the front door of the old manor house again opened, and this time a voice called,"Master Willie, Miss Alice, wherever have you got to?" |
| 29111 | But how could he build it by himself? |
| 29111 | Could that be the minstrel, that plain insignificant looking bird? |
| 29111 | Could they be so cruel as to rob him of his treasures? |
| 29111 | He must find a partner to share his labours-- and where could he find such a partner? |
| 29111 | His mate was perched on the bough above the nest, but what was that in the nest below? |
| 29111 | His offer was shyly accepted, and then came the important question, where to build? |
| 29111 | How was it that he had never noticed that beautiful bush before? |
| 29111 | However, he had no time for reflection, for what on earth did those eager little monsters mean by gaping at him like that? |
| 29111 | I should like to know what we should all do without a little cheerful talk, and an occasional snatch of song?" |
| 29111 | Just now, when no insects can be had, what should we all do if we had no berries? |
| 29111 | The Blackbird gazed about him in ecstasy; who could the unseen minstrel be? |
| 29111 | Was it really an egg? |
| 29111 | Well,"said she, appealing to her friend,"did you ever see the like? |
| 29111 | What could it all mean? |
| 29111 | What could it be? |
| 29111 | What did it all mean? |
| 29111 | What then could this cold, soft moisture be? |
| 29111 | What was it? |
| 29111 | What was it? |
| 29111 | What was that dark thing on the bough above? |
| 29111 | What were these cold droppings? |
| 29111 | What wonderful and terrible new thing was this? |
| 29111 | Where can they have been all this time?" |
| 29111 | Willie quickly helped her up, and, as they ran towards the house, the Blackbird heard Willie say,"We wo n''t tell any one about our nest, will we? |
| 29111 | Would the eggs fall out and be broken? |
| 29111 | Would they hurt him? |
| 29111 | and where was he to go for his breakfast? |
| 29111 | changed to double quote("Do n''t you remember what I told you in the= spring? |
| 29111 | exclaimed the Blackbird in astonishment,"then where does he lay his eggs?" |
| 29111 | exclaimed the Rook, in a tone of surprise; and then he added,"Ah, you''ve had two broods, I suppose?" |
| 29111 | she cried, darting forward and seizing him by both hands,"have n''t I often and often told you Miss Alice is not to have those nasty berries? |
| 29111 | she said;"why, whatever does the child mean? |
| 29111 | what could it mean? |
| 29111 | would the nest be robbed? |