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 |
|---|---|
| 13930 | Are the great laws of righteousness once more to be fulfilled? |
| 13930 | Are we as nations soon to come under the rule of that great law of death which is itself but part of the great law of life? |
| 13930 | Are we to go the way of the older civilizations? |
| 13930 | He jumped up and said:"Why, what''s the matter? |
| 13930 | I believe that we have the Cuban Minister here with us to- night? |
| 13930 | Is it your pleasure, Masters of the University? |
| 13930 | Is it your pleasure, Reverend Doctors? |
| 13930 | Is our time of growth drawing to an end? |
| 13930 | May we not presage that still a third time-- most auspicious of numbers-- he may be called upon to take the reins of government? |
| 13930 | Or, as the strains mingled, has the new strain dwindled and vanished, from causes as yet obscure? |
| 13930 | Placetne igitur Venerabili huic Convocationi ut in virum Honorabilem Theodorum Roosevelt Gradus Doctoris in Iure Civili conferatur honoris causa? |
| 13930 | Placetne vobis, Domini Doctores? |
| 13930 | Placetne vobis, Magistri? |
| 13930 | The Bishop of Ely to you is the Bishop of to- day; but I felt like asking him when I met him this morning,"Where is Hereward the Wake?" |
| 13930 | The question must be, Is the right to prevail? |
| 13930 | The question must not be merely, Is there to be peace or war? |
| 13930 | What is the lesson to us to- day? |
| 15487 | How many policemen inside? |
| 15487 | But where is the larger life of which she has dreamed so long? |
| 15487 | Deep down in his heart perhaps-- but who knows what may be deep down in his heart? |
| 15487 | Has the experience any value? |
| 15487 | Have we worked out our democracy further in regard to clothes than anything else? |
| 15487 | If the charity visitor is such a person, why does she pretend to like the poor? |
| 15487 | If you have nothing to give us, why not let us alone and stop your questionings and investigations?" |
| 15487 | In moments of indignation the poor have been known to say:"What do you want, anyway? |
| 15487 | Is it habit or virtue which holds her steady in this course? |
| 15487 | Of what use is all this striving and perplexity? |
| 15487 | She says sometimes,"Why must I talk always of getting work and saving money, the things I know nothing about? |
| 15487 | That life which surrounds and completes the individual and family life? |
| 15487 | The stern questions are not in regard to personal and family relations, but did ye visit the poor, the criminal, the sick, and did ye feed the hungry? |
| 15487 | Their eager little heads popped out of the windows full of questioning:"Was it a man or a woman?" |
| 15487 | They are perhaps the most obvious manifestations of that desire to know, that"What is this?" |
| 15487 | Why does she not go into business at once? |
| 15487 | Why should she ignore her father''s need for indulgence, and be unwilling to give him what he so obviously craved? |
| 15487 | and"Why do you do that?" |
| 31196 | Are we to be honest for fear of losing heaven if we are dishonest, or( to put it as generously as we may) for fear of displeasing God? 31196 Do you know how many mouths can be fed on an acre of land, or how fast those mouths multiply? |
| 31196 | Is it to be based on religion? |
| 31196 | ''Send them to be fed elsewhere,''do you say? |
| 31196 | ( Did you see the account of the sales of the Esterhazy jewels the other day?) |
| 31196 | Again, why should people howl and shriek over the law that the Alliance is now trying to carry out in our land called the Permissive Bill? |
| 31196 | And that it was expedient also to buy health and knowledge with money, if so purchasable; but not to buy money with_ them_? |
| 31196 | And this essential land question--"At what point will you stop?" |
| 31196 | Are you agreed on any single thing you systematically want? |
| 31196 | But have you? |
| 31196 | But, hark, again--"Ostentation, parental pride and a host of moral"( immoral?) |
| 31196 | Can you not, you thousands of English workmen, simply make them a law to yourselves, by practising them? |
| 31196 | Did you ever hear of anything else so ill- named as the phantom called the"Philosopher''s Stone"? |
| 31196 | Do you know what it originally meant, and always, in the right use of it, means? |
| 31196 | Do you observe how the sin of theft is again and again indicated as the chiefly antagonistic one to the law of Christ? |
| 31196 | Do you think it is only under the lacquered splendors of Westminster,--you working men of England,--that your affairs can be rationally talked over? |
| 31196 | Do you think the time will ever come for everybody to have_ no_ work and_ all_ wages? |
| 31196 | Does it not manifest plainly enough that Europeans are also in a measure possessed with that same_ demoniacal spirit like the Japanese_?" |
| 31196 | Even Carlyle can not tell; then how are we to tell? |
| 31196 | Grant that one has good food, clothes, lodging, and breathing, is that all the pay one ought to have for one''s work? |
| 31196 | Have you planned the permanent state which you would wish England to hold, emigrating over her edges, like a full well, constantly? |
| 31196 | How full would you have her be of people, first? |
| 31196 | I am at no loss for gardeners either, but what am I to do for greengrocers? |
| 31196 | I suppose you see that this conclusion is not a little at variance with received notions on political economy? |
| 31196 | If we could thoroughly understand that time was--_itself_,--would it not be more to the purpose? |
| 31196 | Is it nothing better, then? |
| 31196 | Is not this a beatific and beautifully sagacious system for a Celestial Empire, such as that of these British Isles? |
| 31196 | Less work and more wages, of course; but how much lessening of work do you suppose is possible? |
| 31196 | Might not you as well have determined that question a little while ago, friend Public? |
| 31196 | None of them, however, I fancy, as they draw towards death, find that the reverse is true, and that"money is time"? |
| 31196 | Now, who will deliver us? |
| 31196 | Or, are we to be honest on speculation, because honesty is the best policy; and to invest in virtue as in an undepreciable stock?" |
| 31196 | The land question is-- At what point will you resolve to stop? |
| 31196 | Then, before a lad is put to any trade, why not see what he is naturally fitted for? |
| 31196 | Voters generally say,''What does this gentleman want in Parliament? |
| 31196 | What admixture of elements, think you, would avail to obtain so much as decent hearing( how should we then speak of impartial judgment?) |
| 31196 | Wholesome means of existence and nothing more? |
| 31196 | Why should I not make a penny with my vote, as well as he does with his in Parliament?'' |
| 31196 | Will you please now read § 22 of''Sesame and Lilies''? |
| 31196 | You practical English!--will you ever unbar the shutters of your brains, and hang a picture or two in those state- chambers? |
| 31196 | You think such matters need debating about? |
| 31196 | and have you considered what is to be done finally with unfeedable mouths? |
| 31196 | and known what political economy_ was_, before you talked so much about it? |
| 31196 | and of what sort of people? |
| 31196 | or would you like to keep some of your lords and landed gentry still, and a few green fields and trees? |