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 |
---|---|
4695 | --who but will regard as a prophecy the last stanza of the"Adonais"? |
4695 | Can this be wondered at? |
4695 | For who, except those who were acquainted with him, can imagine his unwearied benevolence, his generosity, his systematic forbearance? |
4695 | What misfortune can equal death? |
1337 | And the sunlight clasps the earth, And the moonbeams kiss the sea: What is all this sweet work worth If thou kiss not me?" |
1337 | Can he keep it up, we wonder, this manipulation of eagles and rainbows, of sunset and moonshine, of spray and thunder and lightning? |
1337 | Does death contain the secret of his happiness? |
1337 | Is the assertion contained in this last line universally true? |
1337 | The sultan is puzzled:"What meanest thou? |
1337 | What is the secret of this charm? |
1337 | Why is it that he is equal to the highest office of poetry in these sad''cris de coeur''rather than anywhere else? |
1337 | must hate and death return? |
1337 | must men kill and die? |
34085 | Abolish marriage( and what could be easier? |
34085 | And if_ you_ did not catch it, is it likely that Tom, Dick, and Harry will? |
34085 | And what is this modern ideal of love, of which Shelley is the exponent? |
34085 | Did you not say yourself that one might as well go to a gin- shop for a leg of mutton as to you for anything human? |
34085 | For what ends was it instituted? |
34085 | How far does it attain these ends? |
34085 | If it goes out why should they be kept together? |
34085 | Of divine or human institution? |
34085 | She therefore asks, What good purpose is served by keeping two people together who are evidently unfit to live together? |
34085 | What is marriage? |
34085 | What is this strange affection, love, whether ancient or modern? |
34085 | While the divine fire burns, what need of artificial ties to keep the two lovers together? |
34085 | Why indeed? |
34085 | You always had the word''for ever''on your tongue; but how long did your for evers last? |
1336 | Do n''t you wish you had? |
1336 | Which of us has his desire, or having it is satisfied? |
1336 | Adult fools, would not the angels smile at our griefs, were not angels too wise to smile at them? |
1336 | Did no unearthly_ dixisti_ sound in his ears as he wrote it? |
1336 | Did some shadow of this destiny bear part in his sadness? |
1336 | Follow his footsteps; you who have blessings for men, have you no blessing for the birds? |
1336 | In some respects, is not Brahms the Browning of music? |
1336 | Is any safely havened bark likely to slip its cable, and make for a flag planted on the very reef where the planter himself was wrecked? |
1336 | Is it ever so with you, sad brother; is it ever so with me? |
1336 | Know you what it is to be a child? |
1336 | May she not prophesy in the temple? |
1336 | What desolation can it be that discerns comfort in this hope, whose wan countenance is as the countenance of a despair? |
1336 | and is there no drinking of pearls except they be dissolved in biting tears? |
4555 | It may be here objected: Ought not the Creator to possess the perfections of the creature? 4555 Mrs. Williams said,''Who? |
4555 | What would Miss Warne say? |
4555 | After this touch of his quality I no longer doubted his identity; a dead silence ensued; looking up, I asked,--"''Where is he?'' |
4555 | And yet who could have brought the bees, the lake, the sun, the bloom, more perfectly before us than that picture does? |
4555 | He has escaped: to follow him is to die; and where should we learn to dote on death unterrified, if not in Rome? |
4555 | I can write nothing; and if"Adonais"had no success, and excited no interest, what incentive can I have to write?" |
4555 | It furnished punsters with a joke, however, which went the round of several papers; this poem, they cried, is well named, for who would bind it? |
4555 | Mrs. Shelley says of him,"Tamed by affection, but unconquered by blows, what chance was there that Shelley should be happy at a public school?" |
4555 | Mrs. Williams saw my embarrassment, and to relieve me asked Shelley what book he had in his hand? |
4555 | Shelley? |
4555 | The poem, as we have it, breaks abruptly with these words:"Then what is Life? |
4555 | They talked much of death, and it is noticeable that the last words written to him by Jane were these:--"Are you going to join your friend Plato?" |
4555 | Thy brother Death came, and cried,"Wouldst thou me?" |
4555 | Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmured like a noon- tide bee,"Shall I nestle near thy side? |
4555 | To what sublime and star- y- paven home Floatest thou? |
4555 | Upon whom should the poems, a medley of tyrannicide and revolutionary raving, be fathered? |
4555 | What Adonais is, why fear we to become? |
4555 | What have I said? |
4555 | What vignette is more exquisitely coloured and finished than the little study of a pair of halcyons in the third act? |
4555 | Why linger, why turn back, why shrink, my Heart? |
4555 | Would Stockdale help him out of this dilemma, by taking up the quires and duly ushering the book into the world? |
4555 | Wouldst thou me?" |
4555 | why soarest thou above that tomb? |
16872 | And why? |
16872 | Ask him who adores, what is God?" |
16872 | Ask him who lives, what is life? |
16872 | Can any one cavil with these beautiful expressions, this outpouring of genius? |
16872 | Do_ we_ misunderstand him? |
16872 | Even popularly, do we not speak of every great poet as the exponent of the spirit of his age? |
16872 | Have ye leisure, comfort, calm, Shelter, food, love''s gentle balm? |
16872 | Here then comes the query,"Have we existed before birth?" |
16872 | In another place he inquires--"What is love? |
16872 | Or what is''t ye buy so dear With your pain, and with your fear? |
16872 | Protestant Christians may urge that all this is not Christianity; if it be not-- for it is the record of the Church-- I would ask, what is? |
16872 | Shelley''s answer was unmistakable,"Certainly not; how can I? |
16872 | The poor are set to labor-- for what? |
16872 | To those who will look down the ages, I would ask, is this picture overdrawn? |
16872 | Trelawney asked him on one occasion:"Do you believe in the immortality of the spirit?" |
16872 | True reformers ask: What was the condition of the sex in the past? |
16872 | Was there not more of what you might call Spinozaism in Wordsworth than even in Coleridge, who spoke more of Spinoza? |
16872 | What need we care, though, for does not the"Empire of the dead increase of the living from age to age?" |
16872 | What then avail their virtuous deeds, their thoughts Of purity, with radiant genius bright, Or lit with human reason''s earthly ray? |
16872 | Whence that unnatural line of drones, who heap Toil and unvanquishable penury On those who build their palaces, and bring Their daily bread? |
16872 | Wherefore feed and clothe and save, From the cradle to the grave, Those ungrateful drones who would Drain your sweat-- nay, drink your blood? |
16872 | Wherefore weave, with toil and care, The rich robes your tyrants wear? |
16872 | Wherefore, bees of England, forge Many a weapon, chain, and scourge, That these stingless drones may spoil The forced produce of your toil? |
16872 | Why shake the chains ye wrought? |
16872 | and that"if a future state be clearly proved, does it follow that it will be a state of punishment or reward?" |
16872 | and where shall we find the history of Christianity for the fifteen centuries before Luther''s time? |
16872 | and where, to- day? |
16872 | they were fiends, And what was he who taught them that the God Of nature and benevolence had given A special sanction to the trade of blood? |
16872 | wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low? |
10119 | ''"Who killed John Keats?" |
10119 | ''Among your anathemas of the modern attempts in poetry do you include Keats''s_ Hyperion_? |
10119 | ''Do you know Leigh Hunt? |
10119 | ( 20) Can it be that the soul alone dies, when nothing else is annihilated? |
10119 | ( 3) Urania should now wake and weep; yet wherefore? |
10119 | ( 53) And thou, my heart, why linger and shrink? |
10119 | 47. Who mourns for Adonais? |
10119 | 5 Nought we know dies: shall that alone which knows Be as a sword consumed before the sheath By sightless lightning? |
10119 | Against what woman taken in adultery dares the foremost of these literary prostitutes to cast his opprobrious stone? |
10119 | And is not this extraordinary talk for the writer of_ Endymion_, whose mind was like a pack of scattered cards? |
10119 | Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown? |
10119 | But the first question is-- Does this cancelled stanza relate to a Mountain Shepherd at all? |
10119 | But why, out of the nine sisters, should the Muse of Astronomy be selected? |
10119 | Can Shelley have been ignorant of this? |
10119 | Has he left any poems or writings of whatsoever kind, and in whose possession are they? |
10119 | Have we existed before birth? |
10119 | In what manner can this concession be made an argument for its imperishability? |
10119 | It is a dying lamp, a falling shower, 5 A breaking billow;--even whilst we speak Is it not broken? |
10119 | Mr. Milman and Lord Byron? |
10119 | Our Adonais has drunk poison-- oh What deaf and viperous murderer could crown Life''s early cup with such a draught of woe? |
10119 | The shocking absurdities of the popular philosophy of mind and matter, its fatal consequences in morals, and their[? |
10119 | To such lips as thine did it come, and was not sweetened? |
10119 | Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and weep!-- Yet wherefore? |
10119 | What Adonais is why fear we to become? |
10119 | What form leans sadly o''er the white death- bed, In mockery of monumental stone, The heavy heart heaving without a moan? |
10119 | What gnat did they strain at here, after having swallowed all those camels? |
10119 | What mortal was so cruel that could mix poison for thee, or who could give thee the venom that heard thy voice? |
10119 | What softer voice is hushed over the dead? |
10119 | Whence are we, and why are we? |
10119 | Where was lorn Urania When Adonais died? |
10119 | Where wert thou, mighty Mother, when he lay, When thy son lay, pierced by the shaft which flies In darkness? |
10119 | Who is Urania? |
10119 | Why is she represented as the mother of Adonais( Keats), and the chief mourner for his untimely death? |
10119 | Why linger, why turn back, why shrink, my heart? |
10119 | _ What softer voice is hushed over the dead?_ The personage here referred to is Leigh Hunt. |
10119 | didst thou follow the chase, and, being so fair, why wert thou thus over- hardy to fight with beasts?'' |
10119 | didst thou follow the chase, and, being so fair, why wert thou thus over- hardy to fight with beasts?... |
10119 | of what scene The actors or spectators? |
10119 | shall the mind alone-- die and be annihilated? |
29978 | Did I not see you, friend Godwin,runs one of these,"at the theatre last night? |
29978 | Do you punish a man,asked Socrates,"to make him better or to make him worse?" |
29978 | What magic is there in the pronoun''my''to overturn the decisions of everlasting truth? |
29978 | And can we suppose that the practice of concealment and hypocrisy will make no breaches in the character of the governing class? |
29978 | And one more daring, raised his steel anew To pierce the stranger:"What hast thou to do With me, poor wretch?" |
29978 | Are these evils then the necessary condition of society? |
29978 | As a preliminary to acquiring it is he to be shut out from the society of his fellows? |
29978 | Assuming that we possess more of eternal justice than he, do we shrink from setting our wit against his? |
29978 | But have we quite exhausted its meaning? |
29978 | But while all England hung on the event of the titanic struggle against this"beneficent genius,"what was a philanthropist to do? |
29978 | Can the poor conceive of society as a combination to protect every man in his rights and secure him the means of existence? |
29978 | Does the European, in spite of the apparent deference which he affects towards women, really treat them with more respect? |
29978 | Even when the majority seems resolved, what is the quality of their resolution? |
29978 | For if truth is omnipotent, why trust to laws? |
29978 | For whom did they consent, for themselves or for their descendants, and to how great a variety of propositions? |
29978 | Government( has not Burke said so?) |
29978 | Have I assented or my ancestors for me, to the laws of England in fifty volumes folio, and to all that shall hereafter be added to them? |
29978 | How shall he exercise benevolence or justice in his cell? |
29978 | How, if the maid were my mother, wife or benefactress? |
29978 | If men will obey argument, why use constraint? |
29978 | Is it climate( as Montesquieu had urged) or political institutions which differentiate the races of men? |
29978 | Is it not rather for them a conspiracy to engross its advantages for the favoured few? |
29978 | Is it reason and opinion, or some innate character which governs the actions of men? |
29978 | Is this the reward that ought to be offered to virtue, or that virtue should stoop to take? |
29978 | Need individuality suffer? |
29978 | Of Burke one must ask not so much What did he believe? |
29978 | Of what consequence then, is it that she is"mine"? |
29978 | Or shall we re- interpret it in our own prose? |
29978 | Paine felt that he had made one Republic with a pamphlet, why not another? |
29978 | Reform, or better still, abolish governments, and to what heights of virtue might not men aspire? |
29978 | Strip the feast of its social pleasures, and the commerce of the sexes of all its intellectual and emotional allurements, and who would be overcome? |
29978 | That it leads to the highest situations in the State? |
29978 | The infinity of evil must be stayed, but what if its cessation means extinction? |
29978 | What in a word are the conditions of progress? |
29978 | What is left of the dream to- day? |
29978 | What sort of moralist can he be, who makes no conscience of what he does in his daily intercourse with other men? |
29978 | Who were the parties to the pretended social contract? |
29978 | Why was it that the new Constitution ignored women? |
29978 | Why, then, should I bind myself by a promise? |
29978 | Will his heart become softened or expand who breathes the atmosphere of a dungeon? |
29978 | Worse? |
29978 | as Whom did he pity? |
29978 | must hate and death return? |
29978 | must men kill and die? |
35495 | Does this realize your idea of Hellenism, Shelley? |
35495 | If two children,he writes,"were placed together in a desert island and they found some scarce fruit, would not justice dictate an equal division? |
35495 | Is it capable of no extension, no communication? |
35495 | What art thou, Freedom? |
35495 | What is it? |
35495 | What is love or friendship? |
35495 | Why,Trelawny asked him once,"do you call yourself an atheist?" |
35495 | [ 120] But did he not write_ The Necessity of Atheism_ for which he was expelled from Oxford? 35495 [ 86] In_ The Revolt of Islam_ Shelley says: Oh wherefore should ill ever flow from ill, And pain still keener pain forever breed? |
35495 | ''What is the matter?'' |
35495 | At this sight Jupiter is filled with terror and exclaims,"Awful shape, what art thou?" |
35495 | But of what use are talents and sentiments in the corrupt wilderness of human society? |
35495 | Can he who the day before was a trampled slave suddenly become liberal- minded? |
35495 | Can they whose mates are beasts condemned to bear Scorn, heavier far than toil or anguish, dare To trample their oppressors? |
35495 | Does it serve any purpose apart from giving pleasure to the aesthetic faculties? |
35495 | How are we going to reconcile this with his love for truth? |
35495 | How is it possible, then, that the former produced the latter? |
35495 | How then are our ideas acquired? |
35495 | How though can we measure the pleasure and the pain that flows from an action? |
35495 | I will ask a materialist, how came this universe at first? |
35495 | In the_ Essay_, II, 1- 2, we read:"All ideas come from sensation and reflection.... Whence has it( mind) all the materials of reason and knowledge? |
35495 | In_ The Revolt of Islam_, Cythna says: Can man be free if woman be a slave? |
35495 | Is it not the same, are not its decrees invariable? |
35495 | Is there any charge so frivolous, upon which men are not consigned to those detested abodes? |
35495 | Is there any villainy that is not practiced by justices and prosecutors, etc.?" |
35495 | It is Miss Owenson''s_ Missionary_, an Indian tale; will you read it? |
35495 | Laon answers:"The missionary cast on them a glance of pity and contempt and"''What do ye seek? |
35495 | Other men put up with their wives''imperfections, and why could not Shelley have done the same? |
35495 | Strange idea this, was it not? |
35495 | War shall cease Did ye not hear that conquest is abjured? |
35495 | Was not this first cause a Deity? |
35495 | Was not this then a cause; was it not a first cause? |
35495 | What about the suffering of the poor woman that forced her to commit such a terrible deed? |
35495 | What are the reforms that he advocates? |
35495 | What chance? |
35495 | What value has it for mankind? |
35495 | What was it that induced him to make the change? |
35495 | What would hell be were such a woman in heaven?" |
35495 | When do we see effects arise without causes?" |
35495 | Why not then, argued Shelley, abolish this institution which makes hypocrites of men? |
35495 | [ 102]"The poor,"writes Shelley,"are set to labor-- for what? |
35495 | [ 119] But in the next canto does he not say explicitly,"There is no God"? |
35495 | can I dissemble The agony of this thought?" |
35495 | sacrificed all?" |
35495 | sans le souvenir de ton amour, qui donc aurait pu m''empecher de terminer mes peines? |
35495 | why not true to me?" |
35495 | writes Godwin,"Is that a country of liberty, where thousands languish in dungeons and fetters? |
35733 | Can you take it as a compliment that I prefer to trouble you? |
35733 | ''Tis pity Keats is dead.--I suppose you could not venture to publish a sonnet in which he is mentioned now? |
35733 | But what was the object of that article? |
35733 | But who else could have been the author? |
35733 | During the same month he wrote to John Gisborne:"What think you of Lord Byron now? |
35733 | He wrote that"Are there not three of us?... |
35733 | How are the_ Nymphs_? |
35733 | How, indeed, could they wish for what they well knew was impossible? |
35733 | Hunt got into your new house? |
35733 | If he will say this to Reynolds, what would he to other people? |
35733 | Imagination and Fancy; or Selections from the English Poets... and an Essay in Answer to the Question"What is Poetry?" |
35733 | In a letter from Margate May 10, 1817, there is a curiously obscure reference to the_ Nymphs_:"How have you got on among them? |
35733 | In the preface to Mr. Shelley''s poems we are told that his''vessel bore out of sight with a favorable wind;''but what is that to the purpose? |
35733 | Is it your own? |
35733 | Mrs. Novello: seen Altam and his wife? |
35733 | N._: Yes( with a grin) it''s Mr. Hunt''s is n''t it? |
35733 | October(? |
35733 | On Byron''s saying,"What do you think, Mrs. Hunt? |
35733 | Or shall we call Cornelius, the grinder? |
35733 | Peacock has damned satire-- Ollier has damned Music-- Hazlitt has damned the bigoted and the blue- stockinged; how durst the Man?! |
35733 | Sometimes the prosaic quality of Hunt''s diction is due to its being pitched upon a merely"society"level:"May I come in? |
35733 | The goose is galloping-- why do n''t you stand in the stirrups?... |
35733 | Think you he nought but prison walls did see, Till, so unwilling thou unturn''dst the key? |
35733 | What are mountains, trees, heaths, or even glorious and ever beautiful sky, with such sunsets as I have seen at Hampstead, to friends? |
35733 | What can HE seriously hope from associating his name with such people as these? |
35733 | What do you think of that?" |
35733 | Where are you now?--in Judea, Cappadocia, or the parts of Lybia about Cyrene? |
35733 | Who but he could rhapsodize over a cut flower or a bit of green; or could speak in spring"of being gay and vernal and daffodilean? |
35733 | Who shall his fame impair When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew?" |
35733 | Why did he not ask? |
35733 | Why should we be of the tribe of Manasseh when we can wander with Esau? |
35733 | Why should we kick against the Pricks, when we can walk on Roses?... |
35733 | Will thy harp''s dear strings No more yield music to the rapid play Of thy swift thoughts, now turned thou art to clay? |
35733 | Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share This sister''s love with me? |
35733 | You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you? |
35733 | _ Gattie_: Hunt''s? |
35733 | and what would he have got by asking? |
35733 | think you he did wait? |
35733 | will he ne''er come back?" |
34525 | Do you know,he said to me one day, with much surprise,"that such an one does not like bread? |
34525 | Do you mean to walk in the fields in your new coat? |
34525 | Have you, sir? |
34525 | I suppose it put it upon its back itself? |
34525 | Were you not charmed with your oak? 34525 What barley?" |
34525 | What did the man talk about? |
34525 | What do you say of metaphysics? |
34525 | What modern literature,said he,"will you compare to theirs?" |
34525 | Who invented the oak? |
34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
34525 | Would it not be better to take the skirts with us? |
34525 | ''Did you write this?'' |
34525 | ''Do you choose to deny that this is your composition?'' |
34525 | ''Must I read Euclid?'' |
34525 | And ladies from his own country-- that is to say, the basket- women, suddenly began to interrogate him,"Now, I say, Pat, where have you been drinking? |
34525 | Are you not of the same opinion?" |
34525 | Did it not instantly captivate you?" |
34525 | Did you ever know a person who disliked bread?" |
34525 | Do you comprehend politics under that name? |
34525 | He acquiesced; and, after a pause, asked, might they be altered? |
34525 | He had already opened the door:''Shall I sport, sir?'' |
34525 | He smiled archly, and asked, in his piercing whisper,"Do you think they will observe them? |
34525 | How could the Catholic question augment the calamities of Priam, or diminish the misfortunes of the ill- fated house of Labdacus? |
34525 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
34525 | How, then, can an educated youth be other than free? |
34525 | I continued;"is that science, too, the study of words only?" |
34525 | I inquired of the vivacious stranger, as we sat over our wine and dessert, how long he had been at Oxford, and how he liked it? |
34525 | I inquired, a little bewildered, how this was to be effected? |
34525 | Is the electric fluid material? |
34525 | No answer was given; but the master loudly and angrily repeated,''Are you the author of this book?'' |
34525 | One day, when he was peculiarly pressing, I took up a pistol and asked him what I should aim at? |
34525 | R. A. STREATFEILD SHELLEY AT OXFORD CHAPTER I What is the greatest disappointment in life? |
34525 | Some time afterwards he anxiously inquired,"But in their present form you do not think they ought to be published?" |
34525 | This he repeated so often that I was quite tired, and at last I said,''Must I care about Aristotle? |
34525 | Was he conspicuous for an original genius? |
34525 | Was it?'' |
34525 | Was the subject of biography distinguished by a vast erudition? |
34525 | What have you had?" |
34525 | What if I do not mind Aristotle?'' |
34525 | What is the cause of the remarkable fertility of some lands, and of the hopeless sterility of others? |
34525 | What is the greatest disappointment of all? |
34525 | With how unconquerable an aversion do I shrink from political articles in newspapers and reviews? |
34525 | for a warm and fruitful fancy? |
34525 | he would ask his correspondent; is light-- is the vital principle in vegetables-- in brutes-- is the human soul? |
34525 | inquired the astonished Irishman, and his ragged friends instantly pressed round him with"Where is the hamper, Paddy?" |
34525 | is it one? |
34525 | or which of the doubts of the ancient philosophers would the most satisfactory solution of it remove? |
41747 | Did you write this? |
41747 | Do you choose to deny that this is your composition? |
41747 | Must I read_ Euclid_? |
41747 | ''"What is the matter, my dearest Eloise?" |
41747 | ''And can you still remember what it felt like?'' |
41747 | ''And is my adored Megalena,''he asks,''a victim then to prejudice?... |
41747 | ''But how can I do that? |
41747 | ''But perhaps you would like to hear my argument?'' |
41747 | ''How dare you call my tea- cakes nasty stuff?'' |
41747 | ''Is it not an interesting, a surprising sight?'' |
41747 | ''Murder the innocent Olympia?'' |
41747 | ''Shall I make tea?'' |
41747 | ''Shall you make this in one or two volumes? |
41747 | ''Then, what am I to do?'' |
41747 | ''To what, Lady Olympia, do I owe the unforeseen pleasure of your visit? |
41747 | ''What did the man talk about?'' |
41747 | ''What do you think of my father?'' |
41747 | ''What mean you?'' |
41747 | ''Will nothing else convince Megalena that Wolfstein is eternally hers?'' |
41747 | ''Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, Madam?'' |
41747 | ''_"Wilt thou be mine?" |
41747 | And what had the boy done? |
41747 | And, gracious heaven, what would Miss Warne say?'' |
41747 | Are they really husband and wife? |
41747 | Awful avenger in heaven, hast thou in thine armoury of wrath a punishment more dreadful? |
41747 | But how about his tolerance? |
41747 | But was Shelley a temperate man in his drinks? |
41747 | But what of that? |
41747 | Can any reader hesitate in coming to the conclusion that Shelley reproduced in the later the materials of the earlier romance? |
41747 | Can it be that the Scotch marriage, instead of making her the very young gentleman''s wife, made her the sprightly Mr. Hogg''s wife? |
41747 | Can not we have bacon here, Mary?'' |
41747 | Can not you follow us?--why not? |
41747 | Can such candour be looked for from the source which gave us the_ Shelley Memorials_? |
41747 | Coming upon the boy when he is so occupied, his tutor says, somewhat angrily,''What are you doing?'' |
41747 | Could Shelley have in this manner sanctioned his wife''s correspondence with a man whom he believed guilty of trying to seduce her? |
41747 | Could anything be more laughable? |
41747 | Could he play at pegtop? |
41747 | Dare I do the same to you? |
41747 | Dare I hope that you will come to see us? |
41747 | Did he denounce and discard him? |
41747 | Did he speak of the boy as hopelessly bad and unreasonable? |
41747 | Did he take this momentous step inconsiderately? |
41747 | Do n''t you know that I have a sovereign objection to those two monosyllables, with which schoolboys cram their verses? |
41747 | Do you think you are at your mother''s? |
41747 | Does she suppose that Nature created us to become the tormentors of each other?'' |
41747 | Does the frightful vice and ingratitude of Nempere sully the spotless excellence of my Eloise''s soul?'' |
41747 | EDINBURGH, YORK, AND KESWICK 338 The Scotch Marriage-- The Trio at Edinburgh--''Wha''s the Deil?'' |
41747 | For what end did he desire to have the dear child in his power, at his mercy? |
41747 | Had he a mother? |
41747 | Had he already inspired the dear girl with sceptical sentiment? |
41747 | Had he any sisters? |
41747 | Had they at the last moment changed their plans? |
41747 | He is rather wild; is he not?'' |
41747 | How about Hogg,--the third of the sources of information? |
41747 | How about the charge of inveiglement? |
41747 | How about the judicial faculty of the judge? |
41747 | How are we to account for so staggering a misrepresentation of the evidence of Hogg''s book? |
41747 | How came Lady Shelley to count the pages so carelessly? |
41747 | How came he then to tear himself away at the beginning of February, 1812, from a place he liked, and from friends in whom he delighted? |
41747 | How came the singularly out- spoken and truth- loving Shelley to be so much less than ordinarily truthful in this business? |
41747 | How came the singularly out- spoken and truth- loving Shelley to utter the solemn falsehoods? |
41747 | How came this ghastly and absolutely groundless fancy to take this early and enduring hold of his mind? |
41747 | How can they be accounted for in a way, to clear the biographer of reasonable suspicion of misrepresenting the contents of evidential writings? |
41747 | How could he be sufficiently grateful to the girl who had thus surrendered herself to his honour, in her absolute confidence in his goodness? |
41747 | How could he honestly speak otherwise of the spurious and delusive portraits,''in which''( to repeat his own words)''the nose has no turn- up?'' |
41747 | How could he live in this way on 400_l._ a- year? |
41747 | How could she help herself? |
41747 | How could this darling, so irresistible to the governesses she harassed, be otherwise than popular with the girls whose tempers she never tried? |
41747 | How did the outspoken and truth- loving Shelley act when the Master, taking the tract from his pocket, inquired whether he wrote it? |
41747 | How does this curiously inaccurate gentleman reason from his facts? |
41747 | How was it then that he withdrew so soon from so eligible an abode? |
41747 | How was the declaration made? |
41747 | How was this? |
41747 | How, then, did Mr. Timothy Shelley deal with his son on his expulsion from Oxford, when the eighteen- years- old boy was lodging in Poland Street? |
41747 | I am connected with a female whom I love, who confides in me; in what manner should I merit her confidence, if I join myself to another? |
41747 | I am invited to Wales, but I shall go to York; what shall we do? |
41747 | I went with her sister to Miss H.''s[? |
41747 | If Bysshe could act thus wickedly to his cousin Harriett, what was there to withhold him from acting in like manner to his sister Elizabeth? |
41747 | If he finds my own words condemn me, will he not forgive?'' |
41747 | If so, why has the young gentleman gone off without her? |
41747 | In asking his class''Who is the devil?'' |
41747 | In this matter, how could the poor child do otherwise? |
41747 | Irvyne_ is a piece of a translation from the undiscovered work of an undiscovered German author? |
41747 | Irvyne_( the novel generally assigned to a German source) is a mere translation from a German original? |
41747 | Is it conceivable that in so short a time Hogg did that of which he is accused? |
41747 | Is it conceivable that the new official scribe will be permitted to deal thus honestly with Lady Shelley''s book from authentic sources? |
41747 | Is it probable that he did any such thing? |
41747 | Is it wonderful that the gentlewoman eloped with the suitor, who valued her far more for her broad acres than her descent from the Sidneys? |
41747 | Lind?--the wise, the humane, the gentle and large- minded Dr. Lind? |
41747 | No answer was given; but the Master loudly and angrily repeated,"Are you the author of this book?" |
41747 | No lucid intervals when he saw he had in this matter been the dupe of his own imagination? |
41747 | On a slight acquaintance with the young lady? |
41747 | Or had he clean forgotten the doctor and all his virtuous ways when he was writing from Keswick to William Godwin? |
41747 | Or had she embraced them no less impetuously and strongly than furtively? |
41747 | Should she, Harriett asked in her letter, submit to her father''s tyranny or resist it? |
41747 | Smiling archly, the freshman replied in his peculiar piercing whisper,''Do you think they will observe them? |
41747 | The Scotch Marriage-- The Trio at Edinburgh--''Wha''s the Deil?'' |
41747 | This he repeated so often that I was quite tired, and at last I said,"Must I care about Aristotle? |
41747 | To swear what? |
41747 | To the question,''Did you write this?'' |
41747 | To what further point could_ laisser- faire_ indulgence be carried with safety? |
41747 | Under these circumstances, what more natural than for her to do him a service corresponding to the service he was set openly on doing her? |
41747 | Was it not written, that to spare the rod was to spoil the child? |
41747 | Was she already a disbeliever?--an infidel? |
41747 | Was she pondering them secretly, and brooding over them, in doubt whether she should reject them as false, or hold to them as true? |
41747 | Was the delusion so absolutely unintermitting? |
41747 | Was this enemy of intolerance chiefly remarkable for tolerance? |
41747 | Was this third requirement preposterous? |
41747 | Were there no times when the hideous fancy passed from his brain? |
41747 | Were these terms hard and unreasonable? |
41747 | What are the facts that to this extent''exhibit Shelley in the amiable light of being an active encourager of a youthful muse?'' |
41747 | What became of this fortunate apothecary''s two sons, John( the elder) and Bysshe( the younger)? |
41747 | What caused this change of feeling and opinion? |
41747 | What does Mr. Charles Henry Grove( Harriett''s brother) say about the matter in a very interesting letter? |
41747 | What does Mr. MacCarthy mean''by University College at Cambridge?'' |
41747 | What evidence could Mr. Garnett produce that the pilfered matter was put into the book, not by Shelley but by his coadjutor? |
41747 | What evidential value can attach to a portrait''composed''and''done''under such circumstances? |
41747 | What evidential value may be assigned to Miss Westbrook''s statements? |
41747 | What evil had the alternately ductile and unmanageable Shelley been educated into thinking of his no longer incomparable friend? |
41747 | What if I do not mind Aristotle?" |
41747 | What if evidence should even yet be produced that Hogg actually made the attempt? |
41747 | What if he were married?'' |
41747 | What is offered to the eye by this frontispiece? |
41747 | What is the evidence that Hogg made_ the attempt_? |
41747 | What is the evidence that Shelley produced this successful poem, no copy of which has ever come under the notice of living man? |
41747 | What is the evidence that so large a number of copies of the poem can not have been put in circulation? |
41747 | What made him pen these untruths, with or without cognizance of their absolute untruthfulness? |
41747 | What made him relinquish this scheme for a home? |
41747 | What man of honour needs a moment''s rumination to discover what nature has so inerasibly planted in his bosom,--the sense of right and wrong? |
41747 | What opportunities can so brief and slight an intercourse have offered the publisher for using influence to dispose Mr. Shelley to be a better father? |
41747 | What reason had Shelley to complain of the way in which he was treated by his kindred in the season of his heavy disgrace? |
41747 | What should the father have done? |
41747 | What so mysterious business have you with me?'' |
41747 | What then? |
41747 | What was he''blubbing''about? |
41747 | What was his father? |
41747 | What was his motive in figuring under the public gaze in a character so widely different from his real character? |
41747 | What was the end of this scheme for perpetual felicity? |
41747 | What was the object of this mystification? |
41747 | What was there comical in the departure from York? |
41747 | What were their names? |
41747 | What, what agitates you?'' |
41747 | When did Shelley discard the reasons which had hitherto constrained him to believe in the existence of God? |
41747 | When she answers his prayer for their immediate union by saying:''Know you not that I have been another''s?'' |
41747 | Where did they live? |
41747 | Whilst he was being thus educated to regard his friend with distrust and pity, Shelley was living with his wife and her sister in Mr. Stickland''s(? |
41747 | Who is the young lady? |
41747 | Who the young gentleman who has gone off to London? |
41747 | Who was Dr. James Lind, chiefly famous( and infamous) as Shelley''s chief instructor in the science and art of cursing? |
41747 | Who was John Westbrook?--What was John Westbrook?--What was his place of business? |
41747 | Why did Hogg thus misdescribe the letter, and substitute Charlotte for Harriett? |
41747 | Why did I leave you? |
41747 | Why did the Duke of Norfolk show so much concern and take so much trouble in the domestic affairs of Field Place? |
41747 | Why did the freshman, so prodigal of precious hours, thus affect the part of a student set on turning every minute of his time to the best account? |
41747 | Why expose youselves to the bleak north at this unkindly season? |
41747 | Why go out of the reach of money, and bury yourselves alive amongst rude and uncivilised barbarians?'' |
41747 | Why go out of the way of everybody and of everything? |
41747 | Why has he left her under the care of the sprightly Mr. Hogg, of all people in the world? |
41747 | Why this difference? |
41747 | Why, it has already been asked, was Miss Harriett Westbrook the only one of his sisters''school- fellows to whom he sent a copy of his novel? |
41747 | Why, it must be also asked, was she the only one of their school- fellows to subscribe for the poems, for whose success he was so desirous? |
41747 | adore you to distraction!--Will you return my affection? |
41747 | at cricket? |
41747 | at hopscotch? |
41747 | at marbles? |
41747 | could I still love him with affection unabated, perhaps increased?'' |
41747 | have n''t I told you so a hundred times already? |
41747 | his hatred of intolerance? |
41747 | is it you?" |
41747 | or had they gone away in accordance with pre- arrangements, that had been withheld from him? |
41747 | that the poet had pressed his coadjutor impetuously for more verses? |
41747 | the benign hermit of_ Laon and Cythna_, the persuasive teacher of_ Prince Athanase_? |
41747 | the physician who trained him in science and philosophy, and carried him through brain- fever at Field Place? |