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
6721	''We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier[1]"How are things?"
6721	''What was to be done?
6721	Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread?
6721	As we approached the ship, however, Hodgson came out to greet us, and his first question was,"What temperatures[ Page 155] have you had?"
6721	Could anyone wonder that we determined to push on, be the outlook ever so comfortless?''
6721	Could he guide a search party to the scene of the accident?
6721	Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here?
6721	I said,"But, good heavens, you want your mails, do n''t you?"
6721	The great question is, what shall we find at the depôt?
6721	Was it the present summer or the last that was the exception?
6721	What is one to do with such people?''
6721	Who could have thought it possible?
6721	With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather clear?
11579	''Hulloa,''they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?''
11579	''The question of the moment is, what has become of our boats?''
11579	( Thrust mark?
11579	(?)
11579	130 Bales compressed fodder 13,650 24 Cases dog biscuit 1,400 10 Sacks of oats 1,600?
11579	149 1/2 E. Corner 6 to 7 S. 10 145 7 to 8 S.?
11579	? Rise 160 feet.
11579	? Rise.
11579	About 74 miles from the Pole-- can we keep this up for seven days?
11579	Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread?
11579	And are there more ahead?
11579	At the summit of the ridge we came into another''pit''or''whirl,''which seemed the centre of the trouble-- is it a submerged mountain peak?
11579	Atkinson had started for a point a little more than a mile away; at 10.30 he had been five hours away; what conclusion could be drawn?
11579	Barometer low?
11579	Barometer low?
11579	Could we pull our full loads or not?
11579	Cross section, of valleys 35 ° slopes?
11579	Do tributaries enter''at grade''?
11579	Do upland moraines show tesselation?
11579	Does it increase the insulating properties of the hair or feathers?
11579	Does the absence of pigment suggest absence of reserve energy?
11579	Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here?
11579	He was up and well again in half an hour; but what on earth is it that is disturbing these poor beasts?
11579	How account for the present state of our three day old tracks and the month old ones of the Norwegians?
11579	How on earth did they get to the place where found?
11579	How to account for the marine organisms found on the weathered glacier ice north of the Koettlitz Glacier?
11579	How, I ask myself, was our depot party to get back to home quarters?
11579	Is the weather breaking up?
11579	Is this a submerged mountain peak or a swirl in the stream?
11579	Is this a typical floe?
11579	Is this the dolerite sill?
11579	It is exactly a month since he was missed-- what on earth can have happened to him all this time?
11579	Lighter ponies to take 10 ft. sledges?
11579	May it be in part because all lee sides tend to be filled by drift snow, blown and weathered rock debris?
11579	Now that we have an easterly, what will be the result?
11579	One asks''what is degeneration?''
11579	Or does the animal clothed in white radiate less of his internal heat?
11579	Rise 370?
11579	Rise for day? about 250 ft. or 300 ft. Hypsometer, 8000 ft.
11579	Rise of barometer?
11579	Rough Summary of Current in Pack Dec. Current Wind 11- 12 S. 48 E. 12''?
11579	Shall we be out of the pack by Christmas Eve?
11579	Shall we get there?
11579	Should we now try to go east or west?
11579	The great question is, What shall we find at the depot?
11579	The land of Black( or White?)
11579	The only comfort is that the Strait is already frozen again; but what is to happen if every blow clears the sea like this?
11579	The question is, what form?
11579	The question is, which will last longest, the gale or our temporary shelter?
11579	The question now is: Shall we by going due southward keep this hard surface?
11579	We have been set to the east during the past days; is it the normal set in the region, or due to the prevalence of westerly winds?
11579	We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier''How are things?''
11579	What is the meaning of this comparative warmth?
11579	What of this hut?
11579	What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year?
11579	What shall we call it?
11579	What was the difficulty?
11579	What was to be done?
11579	When will the wretched blizzard be over?
11579	Whence comes it and whither goeth?
11579	Who can tell?
11579	Why are volcanoes close to sea?
11579	Why should biologists strive for deeper layers?
11579	Why should not deep sea life be maintained by dead vegetable matter?)
11579	Why should not one be mildly stimulated during the marching hours if one can cope with reaction by profounder rest during the hours of inaction?
11579	With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather get clear?
4229	Ah, but how do you know they have it as cold as this? 4229 All ready?
4229	And what about the Pole? 4229 Are you going to look at the Fram?"
4229	But look here,cried an impatient voice:"are n''t we going to have Borghild Bryhn to- night?"
4229	But,I ventured to object,"are you sure it is as strong as the others?"
4229	Do you hear that noise? 4229 Doubt?
4229	Had you any special object?
4229	He ca n''t be taking anything but air now, can he?
4229	How could I have been such an ass as not to think of it long ago?
4229	How is it going?
4229	How''s it getting on to- day-- is it coming?
4229	Is this really a Polar ship?
4229	Look there, in the snow- wall-- just under our feet-- can you see the light?
4229	No; what are you talking about?
4229	Now, Stubberud, what''s the temperature to- day?
4229	Shall we try it?
4229	Snow- blind? 4229 Such an everyday affair: what''s the use of making a fuss about it?"
4229	Want a pilot, captain?
4229	Was that the stuff?
4229	What do you think of the lashings now, Hanssen?
4229	What made you choose that particular direction?
4229	What on earth is Uroa scenting?
4229	What on earth is that shining over there through the fog?
4229	What,I said,"more whips?"
4229	-- How''s the coal- supply getting on?"
4229	-- What do you think?
4229	-- there could not be one of those mountains of cake to every man?
4229	--"What does the crevasse look like?"
4229	--"What sort of handles?"
4229	--"What''s it like outside?"
4229	A high, perpendicular face of ice, up which we should have to haul our things laboriously with the help of tackles?
4229	A last look behind me:"All ready?"
4229	And Lindström?
4229	And evidently they must have had enough food, but where on earth had they got it from?
4229	And if it came to that, would any of them survive the voyage round the formidable promontory?
4229	And if so, under what conditions?
4229	And why not?
4229	And why?
4229	And yet even to- day we hear people ask in surprise: What is the use of these voyages of exploration?
4229	And yet, I wonder whether there was not a little feeling of melancholy in the midst of all our joy?
4229	And, after all, whose fault was it?
4229	As we stood there, afraid to begin, one of us-- it must have been Lindström, or Hanssen perhaps, or was it myself?
4229	At Hassel''s?
4229	At last it slipped out of Gjertsen:"Have you been there?"
4229	At least two hours might be saved, I had no doubt of that-- but how?
4229	Besides, were there not dogs enough, and good dogs too, in Alaska?
4229	But how long should we have to wait for clear weather?
4229	But now we snapped our fingers at the weather; what difference did it make to us if the wind howled in the guy- ropes and the snow drifted?
4229	But the circumstances we were now in were not normal-- or was it, perhaps, myself who was not normal?
4229	But there, in the opposite direction, what was there?
4229	But wait: what is that?
4229	But was it so?
4229	But what does the dazzling day to the south conceal?
4229	But what had become of Hassel?
4229	But what in the world had become of Captain Larsen and the Antarctic?
4229	But what was that?
4229	But why had he brought in eight-- two enormous dishes with four on each?
4229	Can anyone be surprised if one gets fond of such a ship?
4229	Can anyone be surprised that we called it the Devil''s Glacier?
4229	Can anyone grasp what such an offer meant at such a spot, made to a man who, to tell the truth, is very fond of a smoke after meals?
4229	Can anyone who reads these lines form an idea of the effect this had upon us?
4229	Can anything more inexplicable be imagined?
4229	Can anything more topsy- turvy be imagined?
4229	Can it be that the dog has not understood his master?
4229	Could it be true?
4229	Could that great white, unbroken plain over there be real, or was it only an illusion?
4229	Did n''t you get sick of all those dogs?
4229	Did you hurt yourself?
4229	Do these animals possess a power of communicating with each other?
4229	Do you know what it was?
4229	Do you know what it was?
4229	Does the glacier go smoothly on into the plateau, or is it broken up and impassable?
4229	For what had happened only a few days before?
4229	Hanssen did not take long to make up his mind, but what was the use?
4229	Have you been there?"
4229	Hot cakes?
4229	How can one be in doubt about what one has heard with one''s own ears and seen with one''s own eyes?"
4229	How did that moss come there?
4229	How many would there be among us, who numbered nine?
4229	How on earth did you manage to keep them alive?
4229	How were we going to begin to bring order out of this chaos?
4229	How, then, shall I describe our grief when, on the day we were to wear our beautiful sea- boots, we discovered that most of them were useless?
4229	I could see that the passage was continued, but where did it lead?
4229	I glance at the thermometer; it shows+50 ° F. But how can this be?
4229	I squeeze in between the bundles of clothing, and what do I see?
4229	I think it took about five minutes for the steam to disappear, and what did I see then?
4229	I thought; ca n''t you see?
4229	I understood, of course, that he saw something, but what?
4229	I was really the only one to blame; why in the world had I not got away faster?
4229	If he staked his life and abilities, would it not have been natural if we had been proud of having such a man to support?
4229	In my diary I see that I conclude the day with the following words"What will the next surprise be, I wonder?"
4229	Is it likely?
4229	Is such a thing possible?
4229	Is there no end to it?
4229	It must be the Bay of Whales that we were looking down into, but what were those black things moving up and down?
4229	It was no loss to us, as it happened; but who could tell which way these creatures had gone?
4229	It was not without a certain feeling of suspense that we looked forward to our arrival at the harbour we were seeking What state should we find it in?
4229	It was quite exciting to go up; what should we see at the top?
4229	It will naturally be asked, What could be the cause of this?
4229	Not till an hour later, when we had discussed all kinds of other things, did I enquire"Well, of course you have been at the South Pole?"
4229	Now came the great question: What was there on the other side of the ridge?
4229	Oh, Lindström, how long will this order last?
4229	On account of the great geographical discoveries, the important scientific results?
4229	One of the watch below, who had just come on deck, exclaimed:"What the devil is this beastly mess you fellows have got into?"
4229	One often hears it asked, How is it possible to make the time pass on such a trip?
4229	One often hears it asked, Which is to be preferred, severe heat or severe cold?
4229	Or a great and dangerous fissure, which we should not be able to cross without going a long way round?
4229	Or are they digging side by side on different lines?
4229	Or is it the master who has not understood his dog?
4229	Or would Nature present insurmountable difficulties?
4229	Shall we meet again?
4229	Shall we start?"
4229	Should we go on?
4229	Something extraordinary must await us farther on, but, what?
4229	That was strange-- could all ten have gone down crevasses?
4229	The formations appeared to promise it, and yet-- had we been so often deceived by these formations that we now refused to offer them a thought?
4229	The light is so wonderful; what causes this strange glow?
4229	The limestone is probably of older Palæozoic age(?
4229	The question was, what would those two do when at last they had come up with their sledges?
4229	Then comes Bjaaland; I wonder whether he is as smart at this game as he is on ski?
4229	Then there was a hearty welcome home on all sides"Where''s the Fram?"
4229	There had been five days of absolute calm; why should it not last out the week?
4229	These looked very well, no doubt, freshly dyed as they were, but the question was, What would they look like after a couple of months''use?
4229	They had the sun to go by, certainly, when they started, but who could say how long it would last?
4229	Up on the Barrier all was absolutely still, and there was not a sign of life; indeed, what should anything live on?
4229	Very strange, I thought; what can this be?
4229	Was it possible that we were on our way down through the mountains again?
4229	Was it possible?
4229	Was it possibly instinct that told us this?
4229	Was it the same desperate confusion, or would the ground offer better facilities?
4229	Was it witchcraft?
4229	Was n''t it he who was sent home from the Discovery after the first year?
4229	Was there then any race to be first?
4229	We knew that an enormous amount of weight could be saved, but how much?
4229	We set traps, but what was the use of that, when the cargo consisted exclusively of provisions?
4229	Were they going over to the other side?
4229	What could this mean?
4229	What did it mean?
4229	What do you say to that?
4229	What do you say to that?
4229	What do you think of a bite of a mouth like that?"
4229	What does he want to go out for again?
4229	What does the end look like?
4229	What good do they do us?
4229	What in the world does that mean?
4229	What in the world does the man mean?
4229	What in the world was the meaning of this?
4229	What in the world was this hall used for?
4229	What is it that imposes this simultaneous stop?
4229	What kind of country should we have to deal with?
4229	What more can one wish?"
4229	What on earth became of all these people?
4229	What should we see when we got there?
4229	What sort of a report would they bring of the result?
4229	What was coming next?
4229	What was it I had stumbled over?
4229	What was it he talked about?
4229	What was the object of taking all these dogs on board and transporting them all that long way?
4229	What was the use of all these planks and boards?
4229	What was to be done?
4229	What wonder was it that this spot exercised a strong attraction upon each of us at the moment when we were to turn our backs upon it for good?
4229	What would Steen say?
4229	What would it be like when we had to get on to the plateau?
4229	What would it be like?
4229	What would it bring?
4229	What would the result be, after marching blindly for so long and over such impossible ground, as we had been doing?
4229	What would you do?
4229	What, then, is the reason?
4229	When I looked at this one, what do you think I saw?
4229	When should we see those five again, who had just disappeared from view on the boundless plain, and in what conditions?
4229	When we were going south, it certainly looked impassable between us and the mountains; but who could tell?
4229	Where could he be?
4229	Who cared to think of coming troubles?
4229	Who could tell?
4229	Who would have guessed that such splendid weather was to be found in these parts?
4229	Why was the whole after- deck full of coal?
4229	Why?
4229	Will they meet?
4229	Would it be unreasonable if those who have endured and achieved so much had now come home to rest?
4229	Would it be vouchsafed to us to uphold this honourable tradition?
4229	Would it continue in this boundless plain without hindrance of any kind?
4229	Would it not have been much more convenient to take all that kind of goods on board in''Frisco?
4229	Would it prove impossible to land at all conveniently?
4229	Would not Fix take advantage of the occasion to assume the position of boss?
4229	Would they soon be coming?
4229	Would they turn and go home, or would they drive up to the starting- point?
4229	Yes, circumstances work wonders; for I suppose one need not make Providence responsible for these trifles?
4229	and do you want to know where I found it?
4229	ca n''t you hear?
4229	there was Lindström lying on his stomach up in the loft, and handing down through the trap- door-- what do you think?
4229	what can they have meant by this howling?
19731	After that?
19731	Ai n''t that what you expected at the south pole?
19731	All? 19731 And I guess we sort of fooled the professor,"went on Bill,"eh, Tom?"
19731	And if the ship is damaged?
19731	And so you figure there''s land down there to the south, do you?
19731	And what are those brown spots moving about?
19731	And what became of Detective Ducket?
19731	And what do you think it was?
19731	And what will we do when we get there?
19731	And where are you goin''to head for?
19731	And whereabouts are we?
19731	And you have been there ever since?
19731	Another fire?
19731	Are any here?
19731	Are we damaged?
19731	Are we free?
19731	Are we going to stay here?
19731	Are we really going out in the water to dig?
19731	Are we sailing through hot water?
19731	Are we sinking?
19731	Are ye really anarchists?
19731	Are you going to free the ship?
19731	Are you hurt?
19731	But ca n''t we go out and kill them? 19731 But suppose we have to go up to renew our air supply?"
19731	But the other boats?
19731	But were the boys hurt?
19731	But what can we do?
19731	But what has happened?
19731	But what sort of a ship have you?
19731	But why do n''t we rise again when the ice floe slips off us?
19731	Ca n''t we empty the tanks and rise to the surface?
19731	Ca n''t we escape when the ice melts?
19731	Ca n''t we ever get out?
19731	Ca n''t we go out and fight''em?
19731	Ca n''t we make an attempt to get out of this prison?
19731	Ca n''t you swim?
19731	Can you do it?
19731	Can you jump down, or shall I come aboard and get you?
19731	Can you see anything?
19731	Can you see anything?
19731	Did you catch it?
19731	Did you count on them staying with you?
19731	Did you see anything during your watch?
19731	Do you mean those sea suckers?
19731	Do you mean to say that all the reserve stock has been lost?
19731	Do you mean to the coast or to us?
19731	Do you remember the trip you made with me to the north pole?
19731	Do you suppose this hole leads to the centre of the earth?
19731	Do you think the ship will work, Professor?
19731	Do you think there''ll be an emergency?
19731	Do you want to go along as part of the crew?
19731	Done what?
19731	Electrocute them? 19731 English aristocrats?"
19731	Had n''t you better sit down and rest a bit?
19731	Has you got the bottle ob wine?
19731	Have you found a hen house?
19731	How are you going to do it?
19731	How can you tell?
19731	How do you mean?
19731	How is that?
19731	How is that?
19731	How long before the explosion will take place?
19731	How long can we live here without going to the surface after a fresh supply of air?
19731	How will these do for dessert?
19731	How you going to cook''em?
19731	How''s it going, Mark?
19731	How?
19731	How?
19731	I suppose you''ve got something very fine in there, Washington?
19731	I wonder who he is, anyhow?
19731	In the air?
19731	Is it a tidal wave?
19731	Is it safe?
19731	Is she for sale?
19731	Is the ship damaged?
19731	Is the ship on fire?
19731	Is there any danger?
19731	Is there anything more I can do now?
19731	Land under this ice do you mean?
19731	Leaving?
19731	Let me see,began the inventor as the adventurers sat about the supper table after the meal was finished,"who have the watches on deck to- night?"
19731	Me? 19731 Me?
19731	Me?
19731	Near where?
19731	Now that you''ve got her started, when are you goin''to put her in the water an''scoot along under the waves?
19731	Of course it is; who did you think it was?
19731	See anything? 19731 Shall we jump?"
19731	Something startling?
19731	Suppose the submarine is destroyed?
19731	The Sargasso Sea?
19731	The natives have possession of the boat, and how are we to regain her when there are so many of them?
19731	The next question,began old Andy,"is how are we to get off?"
19731	Then how did they get below?
19731	Then what in the world are they doing?
19731	Then what?
19731	Then where is the danger?
19731	Then you are going to blow it up?
19731	Then you fear for the worst?
19731	Well, what is it?
19731	Well, what is the next move?
19731	Well?
19731	What are they?
19731	What are they?
19731	What are we to do now?
19731	What are we to do?
19731	What are you doing on deck in your night shirt?
19731	What are you doing on deck?
19731	What are you doing?
19731	What are you going to do with Nellie and me?
19731	What are you going to do?
19731	What are you going to do?
19731	What are you stopping for?
19731	What are you talking about?
19731	What are you trying to do?
19731	What became of the crew?
19731	What can I do for you?
19731	What caused the fire?
19731	What did I tell you?
19731	What did you get down on your knees for?
19731	What do you mean by firing on me?
19731	What do you mean?
19731	What do you mean?
19731	What do you of us?
19731	What do you want to go on ramming an object after you''ve once hit it? 19731 What does it mean?"
19731	What for I want t''shoot''em? 19731 What for?"
19731	What for?
19731	What good will that do?
19731	What happened?
19731	What happened?
19731	What has happened to the ship?
19731	What has happened? 19731 What has happened?"
19731	What has happened?
19731	What is it? 19731 What is it?"
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is the trouble?
19731	What is?
19731	What makes you think so?
19731	What sort of an island is it that shoots you up in the air?
19731	What sort of creatures are they?
19731	What was it?
19731	What will be the result?
19731	What will they do with us when they get us where they want us?
19731	What you doing?
19731	What''s all this nonsense?
19731	What''s that?
19731	What''s the matter now I wonder?
19731	What''s the matter? 19731 What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the trouble?
19731	What?
19731	When are we going to have breakfast?
19731	When did you see it first?
19731	Where are we now?
19731	Where will we end up?
19731	Where''s that?
19731	Where''s the valise of machinery?
19731	Which way shall I steer?
19731	Which will win?
19731	Who has the two watches to- night?
19731	Who is captain of this craft?
19731	Who is it?
19731	Who started the machinery?
19731	Who''s dat?
19731	Why did n''t you shoot some of''em?
19731	Why do they want to shoot at us? 19731 Why not make a hole above so we can rise and escape?"
19731	Why?
19731	Will dey eat us up?
19731	Will dey take us to a cave?
19731	Will we have to stay here forever?
19731	Will you take us along?
19731	Ai n''t I in my bunk?"
19731	Are we sinking?"
19731	Are we sinking?"
19731	Are you all ready, boys?"
19731	Besides, how do I know these boys are anarchists?"
19731	But am you boff dead?"
19731	But would the shoes grip the wheels with force sufficient to stop the car?
19731	CHAPTER II A LAND OF ICE"The south pole?"
19731	CHAPTER III RUNNING DOWN A WARSHIP"How do you like it?"
19731	CHAPTER VI ON A RUNAWAY TROLLEY"Are you going to leave?"
19731	CHAPTER VII OFF FOR THE SOUTH POLE"Are you hurt?"
19731	CHAPTER XVII ATTACKED BY SAVAGES"Are we in any danger?"
19731	CHAPTER XVIII ON LAND"Why do n''t he shoot his gun at''em?"
19731	CHAPTER XXV CAUGHT BY SEA SUCKERS"What sort of a place is this?"
19731	CHAPTER XXX CONCLUSION Could they live to reach the surface?
19731	Could he save his own life, to say nothing of that of the two boys?
19731	Could he win?
19731	Do n''t you want to accompany us?
19731	Do you boys want to come along?"
19731	Do you smell a storm brewing?"
19731	Had his fight to save them been in vain?
19731	He went over, looked at the thermometer, and then called to Washington:"Have you got the heat turned on?"
19731	How did it happen?"
19731	How do I know but what you''re a torpedo from some foreign nation?"
19731	I wonder how some of those English aristocrats will like it?"
19731	I wonder where I shall go next?"
19731	Is that it?"
19731	On deck?
19731	Ram me with a new- fangled torpedo?"
19731	S''pose I want''em t''git mad at me?"
19731	THE SOUTH POLE-- CONCLUSION 240 UNDER THE OCEAN TO THE SOUTH POLE CHAPTER I WILL THE SHIP WORK?
19731	The first thing Andy asked when his helmet was off, was:"Did I kill the beast?"
19731	This thing must be stopped if it is a joke, and, if it isn''t--""Do you think it is some one playing tricks?"
19731	WILL THE SHIP WORK?
19731	What are you tryin''to do?"
19731	What could it mean?
19731	What do you all say?
19731	What do you mean?"
19731	What do you mean?"
19731	What terrible catafterme hab occurred in dis unapproachable manner?"
19731	What was it, anyhow?"
19731	When is that paper dated?"
19731	When they were out of earshot of the others Jack said:"What''s the matter with cooking some of the eggs that are left on the sand?
19731	Where''d ye come from?"
19731	Why do n''t you fill all the water tanks, and try to sink beneath the iceberg?
19731	Would she ever stop?
19731	Would the professor be able to raise her again?
19731	Would the pumps work?
19731	[ Illustration: A CURIOUS THRONG CROWDED TO THE RAIL OF THE WARSHIP.--_Page 28._]"What are you trying to do?
19731	[ Illustration: THEY WERE IN THE MIDST OF A GRAVEYARD OF WRECKED SHIPS.--_Page 200._]"Has the experiment succeeded?"