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 |
---|---|
40020 | Of Sonning who can write with sufficient inspiration? |
40020 | Skelton also wrote a satire beginning:-- Why come ye not to court? |
40020 | To the Kynge''s Court Or Hampton Court? |
40020 | To whyche court? |
8682 | Have you any eels? |
8682 | O-- oh-- what is the matter with William? |
8682 | Where are you shoving to? |
8682 | But is it the kind of ground which would pay a fair return on the cost of"inning it"to- day? |
8682 | But who could have counted them so fast? |
8682 | Can this difference be accounted for by evaporation alone, which is certainly more prevalent in the bottoms? |
8682 | Could not the national river be placed under similar guardianship? |
8682 | FOUNTAINS AND SPRINGS Is it true that our fountains and springs of sweet water are about to perish? |
8682 | I ca n''t get out!"? |
8682 | If the kingfisher can find a living and abundant fish in our rivers and brooks, why does the dabchick migrate? |
8682 | If these little gems of beauty come out of the London river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames? |
8682 | Or would he allow himself to be shut off from access to his own river, or forbidden to walk along the path by its side, supposing that one existed? |
8682 | The landlord, after inquiring about our shooting luck, went out and came back into the parlour, saying,"Now, sir, will you look at my sport?" |
8682 | There was a popular song which had for chorus the question,"Did you ever see an oyster walk upstairs?" |
8682 | What, then, was the"great commodity"given by them to the city? |
8682 | Where were they? |
46818 | And that is the Tower? |
46818 | And though I stode abaiset tho a lyte, No wonder was; for quhy? 46818 Who''ll buy brill, O, brill, O?" |
46818 | Why? |
46818 | ''What is there,''he said,''to make so much of in the Thames? |
46818 | But when did they live? |
46818 | Can we equal this nobility of outline, this triumphant strength, nowadays? |
46818 | Chaucer, you say? |
46818 | Did the Queen, Shakspeare, and the Court ride by that oak of Herne the hunter, who was"Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest"? |
46818 | Is it because it is so easy to catch him that his very name has passed into a proverb? |
46818 | Is it the young of herring, or of sprats, or of fish of many varieties? |
46818 | Is the Scheldt pure-- the weird mysterious Scheldt of the"Flying Dutchman"--the storied Rhine, the classic Tiber, the"blue"Danube? |
46818 | Poetry, was it? |
46818 | The owners, however, beneficently( or is it to secure a good view of the river?) |
46818 | The railway bridge need not, however, mar our pleasure much, for shall we not soon row under it on our way to Windsor? |
46818 | To what secret ait can the river nymphs now fly for rest and delicate delight? |
46818 | Were there not also two kings of Brentford? |
46818 | What did they write? |
46818 | What has become of all the country home- brewed, of the ales of different colleges, for example? |
46818 | What more of Egham? |
46818 | What were the links of building between St. Frideswide''s and Merton, and what has become of them? |
46818 | When was there ever monastery or abbey built in England, France, or other part of Christendom, but it was near a river, teeming with fish? |
46818 | Whence comes this marvellous power-- this universality of influence? |
46818 | Where is now the good ale, and where are the good fellows who sent it? |
46818 | Which do you prefer? |
46818 | Whither is bound the vessel that is unfurling its sails yonder? |
46818 | Who''s the buyer?" |
46818 | Who, asks Walter Scott--"Who has not heard of Surrey''s fame? |
46818 | Why must we wait till we go abroad before we think of asking for gudgeon? |
46818 | Why should we pooh- pooh the dainty little fellow? |
46818 | an American observed to me lately;"and that is the Tower? |
46818 | asked Mr. W. Clark Russell,"are the East India Docks the most popular of all docks among sailors?" |
46818 | the one in the blue serge frock, or the taller one in the white robe? |
21549 | A''n''t our boy pressed into the service? 21549 About fifteen months, as near as I can recollect, Tom.--Boat, sir?" |
21549 | Again, why so? |
21549 | Agreed, then; but where''s Tom? |
21549 | Always right, boy; and how are you getting on? |
21549 | Am I to be flogged unheard? |
21549 | And I presume the porpoises give it up in despair, do n''t they? |
21549 | And I recollect it, my lad; it was Faithful, was it not? |
21549 | And all the blackbirds, and all the greenfinches, and all the sparrows, and all the tomtits too, I suppose? |
21549 | And how do you gain them? |
21549 | And how do you mean to answer me? |
21549 | And how''s Mary? |
21549 | And now, Tom, what are you after? |
21549 | And now,continued he, addressing me,"what''s your name, sir? |
21549 | And pray, where did he come from, master? |
21549 | And what are you, then? 21549 And what do you do, sir?" |
21549 | And what is the regiment, and where is the depot? |
21549 | And what was her mother? |
21549 | And when will you come? |
21549 | And where are thy shoes, Jacob? |
21549 | And where is the box? |
21549 | And where may you have been? |
21549 | And why should I take less, pray? |
21549 | And why so, sir? |
21549 | And you promise me a_ stiff one_ after dinner? |
21549 | And you, Mary? |
21549 | And, pray, how do you know that I do not like the old gentleman, Jacob? 21549 Answer me another question; which of you threw him overboard?" |
21549 | Answer, Mr Knapps, why didst thou, for a fortnight at the least, conceal thy knowledge of his offence? |
21549 | Apparemment, madame, n''aime pas la cuisine Anglaise? |
21549 | Are reading and writing_ senses_, father? |
21549 | Are there whirlpools here? |
21549 | Are they all gone? |
21549 | Are you his son? |
21549 | Are you in a great hurry, sir? |
21549 | Are you in earnest, Jacob? |
21549 | Are you really so old? 21549 Are you river pirates, come to plunder us?" |
21549 | Art thou forward in thy learning? 21549 Art thou, indeed? |
21549 | As to what, Jacob? |
21549 | Base is the slave who pays; nevertheless, what is your fare, my lad? 21549 Because, maiden-- but nay, I must not tell thee; only take my warning, Mary-- fare thee well? |
21549 | Before I do that, allow me to ask, as you address me as Mr Faithful, how am I to address you? 21549 Boat, sir?" |
21549 | Boys, boys, how you frightened me? 21549 Brentford? |
21549 | But are there no other sorts of love besides the one you would require, sir? 21549 But do n''t they join together again when they meet in your wake?" |
21549 | But do you mean to keep sober in future, father? |
21549 | But how are you to understand me? |
21549 | But how do you live, Monsieur Tagliabue? |
21549 | But how have you received your discharge? 21549 But how is this?" |
21549 | But how will he manage now that I am with him? |
21549 | But not murder him, surely? |
21549 | But not to save a friend, father? |
21549 | But what can induce you, Mary, to practise upon an old man like him? 21549 But what do you intend to do now?" |
21549 | But why did not Mr Turnbull leave it to his widow? |
21549 | But why did you never play at this house, Monsieur? |
21549 | But why do n''t you say them on shore? |
21549 | But will Mary consent to live there? 21549 But will it swim, Jacob?" |
21549 | But your father and mother, Sarah? |
21549 | But, Tom, are you aware of the danger in which you are placed? |
21549 | But, father, do n''t you recollect,interrupted Tom,"what the parson said last Sunday, that faith saved men? |
21549 | But, father,said Mary,"did you ever hear the history of the poor girl?" |
21549 | But, sir, if you requested the first lieutenant to speak? |
21549 | C''est superbe? |
21549 | Ca n''t you help us, Jacob? |
21549 | Can he be trusted? 21549 Can you bear to talk about him?" |
21549 | Can you write or read? |
21549 | Cheating tricks, you old scoundrel, what do you mean by that? |
21549 | Cinderella, where''s your glass slippers? |
21549 | Come, shall I give you a song? |
21549 | Could you not say,` Boats repaired here?'' |
21549 | Could you, my jolly old master? 21549 Could you?" |
21549 | Did Barnaby Bracegirdle give you none of them, Mr Knapps? |
21549 | Did he pull you, sir? |
21549 | Did n''t I put you to bed last night when you were speechless? |
21549 | Did not young Beazeley tell you I had something for you, Jacob? |
21549 | Did you speak to me, sir? |
21549 | Do n''t be too sure of that,replied Mary;"how do you know how much I may wish to have of your company?" |
21549 | Do n''t you sit down when you pull? |
21549 | Do you know that you are a destitute orphan? |
21549 | Do you know, Jacob, how the parish of Battersea came into the possession of those fields? |
21549 | Do you land at Westminster, sir? |
21549 | Do you mean to refuse to give me up your gun? |
21549 | Do you my lad? 21549 Do you recollect me?" |
21549 | Do you recollect this room? |
21549 | Do you think that it was taking too much last night? |
21549 | Do you think that that is all? |
21549 | Do you want to commit a robbery? |
21549 | Dobbs? |
21549 | Does not your own conscience accuse you, Mary? |
21549 | Dost thou, in thine ignorance, pretend to teach when thou comest here to learn, Jacob Faithful? |
21549 | Drummond, will you take a glass of wine with me? |
21549 | Expound, Jacob,said the Dominie,"who hath done this?" |
21549 | Faithful-- why what''s the matter? 21549 Father wants to know, if you please, ma''am, whether, after your_ pull_ in the boat, you would n''t like to have a_ pull_ at the brandy bottle?" |
21549 | For you I would to- morrow,replied I, taking the proffered hand:"but if I could only see that Hodgson near a hole--""You''d not push him in?" |
21549 | Forgive her, poor thing-- yes; who could refuse it, as she kneels there? 21549 From whom didst thou obtain this, Mr Knapps?" |
21549 | God be with you, master,replied old Tom;"shall we call for you as we come back?" |
21549 | Good morning to you both,said I;"how do you find yourself, Mrs Beazeley?" |
21549 | Granted, good Dux; if it would save a man; but how is it possible? 21549 Has Tom been here?" |
21549 | Hast thou, Jacob? 21549 Hast thou, then, a young Tom as well as an old Tom on board?" |
21549 | Have you a job for me, sir? |
21549 | Have you another man, then? |
21549 | Have you any friends, my poor boy? |
21549 | Have you anything in your boat, my man? |
21549 | Have you been long on the river? |
21549 | Have you ever had anybody to make love to? |
21549 | Have you got them all, waterman? |
21549 | Have you had your breakfast, Jacob? |
21549 | Have you nothing to say, Jacob,at last observed Mrs Drummond,"that I can tell Mr Drummond when his anger is not so great?" |
21549 | Have you? |
21549 | Here my lad-- is that enough? |
21549 | How am I to get down there, William? |
21549 | How can he make money by that? |
21549 | How canst thou reconcile getting drunk with discretion, good Dux? |
21549 | How could we, when the chest was hoisting out? |
21549 | How did you manage that? |
21549 | How do we go now, Jacob? |
21549 | How do you know but what I can`_ post the coal_?'' |
21549 | How do you like that one? |
21549 | How do you like the profession of a waterman? |
21549 | How do you mean? |
21549 | How do you mean? |
21549 | How do you mean? |
21549 | How is Mrs Turnbull, sir? |
21549 | How is the wind, Mr G---? 21549 How long has that been your complaint, Tom?" |
21549 | How long? 21549 How many senses are there, father?" |
21549 | How much for to go to the other side of the river-- how much pence? |
21549 | How old are you? |
21549 | How then can you say that you are friends with my father? 21549 How''s that Tom?" |
21549 | How''s that, sir? |
21549 | How''s that? |
21549 | How''s the old gentleman, father? |
21549 | How, then, does Mr Knapps account for not producing those caricatures of mine, which he says he has collected for a whole month? 21549 How?" |
21549 | Humph, ca n''t he take me down? |
21549 | I agree with you, sir; but what does Mrs Turnbull say now-- has she come to her senses? |
21549 | I am humbled, Jacob--"Nonsense, old gentleman; why make a fuss about nothing? |
21549 | I am waiting below, with my boat, for Mr Wharncliffe; has he come yet? |
21549 | I dare say that I am, but how can I help that? 21549 I do acknowledge it, mamma; but what is this reward to be?" |
21549 | I do not say that you have; but what matter does that make? 21549 I find thee apt; but tell me, art thou perfect that our ship hath touched upon the deserts of Bohemia?" |
21549 | I have nothing to do,replied I;"can I help you?" |
21549 | I have promised him nothing; but why does not Tom come back and look after me? 21549 I know it, so you may save yourself the trouble, you saucy boy; but now, for your age?" |
21549 | I know very well, but suppose you take me? |
21549 | I presume it is Drummond and Sarah whom you refer to? |
21549 | I recollect no such word--_unde derivatur_, friend? |
21549 | I say, Mr Quilldriver,cried old Tom,"do you mean for to say that Jacob is an eye- sarver?" |
21549 | I say, my lad, can you swim? |
21549 | I say, my lads,said he, taking us both for watermen,"have you a mind to earn a couple of guineas with very little trouble?" |
21549 | I thank you, sir; will you allow me and his betrothed to see him? |
21549 | I very often do thank my stars, and that''s the truth of it; but what''s the use of being angry about a drop of rum, or a handful of sugar? |
21549 | I wonder where green men are to be found? |
21549 | I''ve lived all my life without it, and never felt the want of it-- why ca n''t you? |
21549 | If I unlock your leg, you''ll unlock the cupboard? |
21549 | If that is the case, why do you wrong another person? 21549 If they''re dead, why not let them rest in their graves?" |
21549 | If this is true, Mary, what madness could have induced you to have acted as you have? |
21549 | If you please, sir, may I not defend myself? |
21549 | Indeed!--then where is Mrs Turnbull? |
21549 | Indeed, Jacob, thy stern as well as thy head are in danger; and I suppose, then,_ w- i- n- d_ spells windlass, does it not? |
21549 | Indeed, Jacob; what, is she light? |
21549 | Is all our company here? |
21549 | Is he aware of the extent of his misfortune? |
21549 | Is he dead? |
21549 | Is it? 21549 Is that thy candid opinion, Jacob?" |
21549 | Is your cabin large? |
21549 | It hath, then, medicinal virtues? |
21549 | Jacob Faithful, canst thou read? |
21549 | Jacob Faithful, how is this? 21549 Jacob Faithful, why still porest thou over thy book-- didst thou not understand that the hours of recreation had arrived? |
21549 | Jacob, I feel the wrath rising within me, yet would I fain spare thee; if_ h- a- t_ spell fur- cap, pray advise me, what doth_ c- a- p_ spell, then? |
21549 | Jacob, have you finished your breakfast? 21549 Jacob, how does the bluff- nob bear? |
21549 | Jacob, look at father-- now, does he blush? |
21549 | Jacob, why do n''t you join? |
21549 | Jacob,said Mary, whispering to my ear,"is n''t_ loving_ a sense?" |
21549 | Jacob,said she, looking earnestly at me,"you surely will be friends with_ my_ father?" |
21549 | Jenkins,cried Tinfoil,"where did you get the oil for the castors? |
21549 | Jenkins,said he to the man christened Caliban,"you did not forget the salad?" |
21549 | John Marables-- guilty or not guilty? |
21549 | Lord, father, have n''t you got one already? |
21549 | Madame, do you soup? 21549 Madame, what will you be_ h_assisted to?" |
21549 | Mamma, have I not always been a dutiful daughter? |
21549 | Mast- head there-- do you make her out? |
21549 | May I look at those caricatures, sir? |
21549 | Mrs Peters, will you try the dish next Mr Turnbull? 21549 Mrs Turnbull, what soup have you there?" |
21549 | My lad, is it too late for you to launch your boat? 21549 Nay, I said not that I was afraid of fire- arms; but why should you shoot?" |
21549 | Nay, Jacob, if tomorrow why not to- day? 21549 Nay, Jacob; how can he_ keep_ what are_ already gone_? |
21549 | Nay, that were an injustice,replied the Dominie;"but what defence canst thou offer? |
21549 | No take money? |
21549 | No, I believe not much, but I wish to know where he is, to write to him; could you find out? |
21549 | No, Tom, all''s wrong; look at these meshes? |
21549 | No, it a''n''t, you thief; how is it Jacob? |
21549 | No, no-- I would n''t think of ordering him, but I know he will do it-- wo n''t you, Jacob? |
21549 | No; but you told the young lady, you silly fellow; and do you think she will keep it a secret from him? |
21549 | Not drink anything? |
21549 | Not more? 21549 Not of my own, but you have heard what Winterbottom wrote under the bust of Shakespeare last Jubilee?" |
21549 | Not old Tom and his son? |
21549 | Now that I consider quite unnatural; why part father and son? |
21549 | Now, Mrs T, will you oblige me by letting me know what you have done with this six hundred pounds? |
21549 | Now, father, are you all right? |
21549 | Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself? |
21549 | Now, sir,cried I,"if you believe that I drew the caricatures of you and Mrs Bately-- did I draw this, which is by the same person?" |
21549 | Now,said Marables, after this narration,"how could I help assisting one who has been so kind to me? |
21549 | O Tom, Tom, what must be done? 21549 O yes,"replied she,"never fear that; father will let you do all the work you please, and look on-- won''t you, father?" |
21549 | O, I''m bigger, that''s all? 21549 O, Mr T, I''ve such an''eadache?" |
21549 | Of course, all for love,replied Mary, looking at me,"or Latin-- which, Jacob?" |
21549 | Oh, he told you so, did he? 21549 Oh, not your own boat? |
21549 | Oh, you blam''d young poachers, so I''ve caught you, have I? |
21549 | Oh, you''ve thought better of it, have you? 21549 Old Tom, is that you?" |
21549 | Old Tom; where have I seen that name? 21549 Pease- blossom and Mustard- seed are much to blame,"replied Tinfoil;"but shall I run back for it?" |
21549 | Plead you to me, fair dame? 21549 Pray what sort of a thing is philosophy?" |
21549 | Pray, captain, what may be that vessel they talk so much about at New York? |
21549 | Pray, sir, did you ever hear me speak of my poor mother but with kindness? |
21549 | Pray, sir, what''s the use of speech, sir? |
21549 | Quite as good as independence; is it not, Jacob? |
21549 | Senses going, do you say, master? |
21549 | Shall I go to his assistance? |
21549 | Shall not? |
21549 | She be a pretty craft, that little thing of yours,observed old Tom;"how long may she take to make the run?" |
21549 | Six o''clock-- did you say, Mrs Bately? 21549 So they do, father, do n''t they, sometimes?" |
21549 | So we have, my dear; I had forgotten it; but on Thursday we are quite alone: will you come, then on Thursday, Jacob? |
21549 | So when I was well, and on my pins again, the gentleman says,` What can I do for you?'' 21549 So, younker,"said Fleming, after casting an inquiring eye upon me,"you are to sail with us, are you? |
21549 | Speak, maiden? 21549 Still I ask you, what has become of the boy? |
21549 | Stop: Fleming, what is that you mean to do? |
21549 | Suppose Tom and I look out for another craft, Jacob? 21549 Suppose you did-- what then?" |
21549 | Tell me, Jacob,said old Tom, with a quivering lip,"did you see the last of him? |
21549 | Tell me, did you see a boat with two men in it as you came along? |
21549 | Tell me, friend Dux,interrupted the Dominie,"doth a jackdaw die in any peculiar way?" |
21549 | Tell the truth; didst thou not draw them thyself, since thou didst not receive them from other people? |
21549 | Thank you; sir; what is the play? |
21549 | Thanky for nothing; when do I ever take too much, you scamp? |
21549 | That''s a fine word, that_ impregnate_--will you give us the English of it, sir? |
21549 | That''s it, is it? 21549 That''s just as cruel; why part two such good friends?" |
21549 | That''s why you went to my cupboard, is it, Mr Dobbs? |
21549 | The detachment of the 47th Fusiliers from the depot-- has it marched? 21549 The grog is what I mean-- how dare you drink it?" |
21549 | Then how am I to know that you are apprentices? |
21549 | Then you have never been at school? |
21549 | Then, Barnaby Bracegirdle, from whom didst thou receive them? |
21549 | Then, father, it seems that you''re no boat- builder, but you want people to fancy that you are-- a''n''t that the question? |
21549 | Then, where have you been all your life? |
21549 | This, then, is young Tom, I presume, Jacob? |
21549 | Thou hast not yet seen the Drummonds, Jacob? |
21549 | Tom, Tom, you good- for- nothing-- why do n''t you let my net alone? |
21549 | Tom, Tom, you rascal, what the devil are you about? |
21549 | Tom, let go my net again, will you? 21549 Tom, what have you got for supper, boy? |
21549 | Tom, where''s my pot of tea? 21549 Tom, you beggar, is the bundle ready for your mother? |
21549 | Tom,said I,"do you know the consequences of desertion?" |
21549 | Upon the same principle, what does_ r- a- t_ spell? |
21549 | Very much obliged to Madame,replied Turnbull, gruffly;"and now, pray sir, what may be your pleasure?" |
21549 | Very nice rooms, nevertheless; ai n''t they, boy? |
21549 | Very proper; whom did you say them to? |
21549 | Very true, Tom? 21549 Very well, I have no objection; when am I to begin?" |
21549 | Very well, I shall be at your orders-- at what time? |
21549 | Vous trouvez notre langue fort difficile, n''est- ce pas? |
21549 | Wait a little,said the officer;"how many men have you in this barge?" |
21549 | Want to see Tommy, sir? |
21549 | Was the young gentleman hurt, ma''am, in the scuffle last night? |
21549 | Was there mischief when you fell in love with my mother and married her? |
21549 | Waterman, what do you mean? |
21549 | Watermen, heh? 21549 Well, Drummond,"said Mr Turnbull,"what are coals worth now?" |
21549 | Well, I suppose I am; but that''s what I call chop logic-- aren''t it, master? |
21549 | Well, I suppose you told me that story to prevent my going a voyage? |
21549 | Well, Jacob, how do you like the Old Bailey? 21549 Well, Jacob, my boy, had sleep enough? |
21549 | Well, Mary, how do you get on? |
21549 | Well, and a very proper one--`_Too much familiarity breeds contempt_''-- is it not so, Master Faithful? |
21549 | Well, but what a pretty mess we are in: here we have property belonging to God knows whom; and what are we to do with it? |
21549 | Well, but, master, if a vulgar error saves a man from Davy Jones''s locker, ar''n''t it just as well to sew it up in the waistband of your trowsers? |
21549 | Well, do n''t I grow too? 21549 Well, father, how much longer can you hold on?" |
21549 | Well, master, am I to finish, or have you had enough of it? |
21549 | Well, my dear, is that anything to be ashamed of? |
21549 | Well, now, suppose we sit down and make ourselves comfortable,observed Stapleton;"but here be somebody else coming up-- who can it be?" |
21549 | Well, shoes are of no use to you now, father-- why should n''t I? 21549 Well, then, I will trust you, and think you sent from heaven to my aid; but how am I to see you? |
21549 | Well, then, now it''s all over; but Jacob, are you sure you are friends with me? |
21549 | Well, then, shall we say Wednesday? |
21549 | Well, then, sir, Mr Knapps told you the day before that I could draw? |
21549 | Well, then, so I will,answered he;"what shall it be about?" |
21549 | Well, then, what was the other? |
21549 | Well, then, why do n''t you do it? |
21549 | Well,said Fleming, sarcastically,"have you made a seizure?" |
21549 | Well,said Mary,"do you always talk as you do now? |
21549 | Well? |
21549 | What business have you to shove your oar in, Mr Waterman? |
21549 | What can be done? |
21549 | What did you want? |
21549 | What do you do, Jacob? |
21549 | What do you say Jacob? |
21549 | What do you want''em for? |
21549 | What do you wish me to say? |
21549 | What has happened, good Dux? 21549 What have you got to leave, father, except your wooden legs?" |
21549 | What is it that I dare not do, Marables? 21549 What is that, boy?" |
21549 | What is your opinion, sir? |
21549 | What makes you ask that question? |
21549 | What matter does that make, provided it holds a man up? |
21549 | What money''s in my purse? 21549 What profession are you of, sir?" |
21549 | What sort of horses have you in America? |
21549 | What the devil''s that? |
21549 | What then? |
21549 | What then? |
21549 | What vow was that? 21549 What was that?" |
21549 | What was that? |
21549 | What water have we down here on the side? |
21549 | What will be the result? |
21549 | What will it cost? |
21549 | What will you do then? |
21549 | What''s Latin? |
21549 | What''s all this? |
21549 | What''s all this? |
21549 | What''s lopsided, and what''s a lubber? |
21549 | What''s moral? |
21549 | What''s that to you? 21549 What''s that to you? |
21549 | What''s that, boy? |
21549 | What''s that, master? |
21549 | What''s that? |
21549 | What''s the good o''that, when you ca n''t bear malice for ten minutes? |
21549 | What''s the matter with deaf Stapleton? |
21549 | What''s the matter, father? |
21549 | What''s the matter? |
21549 | What''s the use of reading and writing to you? 21549 What, are you going to build a new house?" |
21549 | What, are you_ two_ again? |
21549 | What, sir? 21549 What, the Dominie?" |
21549 | What, the other man under you? |
21549 | What,` kiss and make friends?'' |
21549 | When can you come and dine with us, Jacob? 21549 When do you come alongside of my schooner, for tother lading with this raft of yours? |
21549 | When, Mr T? 21549 Where did you buy it?" |
21549 | Where do you come from now? |
21549 | Where do you wish to go to, sir? 21549 Where is Jacob Faithful? |
21549 | Where is Mr Turnbull? |
21549 | Where is Tom? |
21549 | Where is he? |
21549 | Where to, sir? |
21549 | Where''s Stephano? |
21549 | Where_ have_ you been? |
21549 | Which is the next, Jacob? |
21549 | Which side, sir? |
21549 | Which, sir; wit or money? |
21549 | Who are you, monsieur? |
21549 | Who are you, my lads? |
21549 | Who are you? 21549 Who can fry fish?" |
21549 | Who can say what''s under the skin, Tom? 21549 Who did me that office, Jacob?" |
21549 | Who do you think has been here? |
21549 | Who might Port Royal Tom be? |
21549 | Who wants me? |
21549 | Who would n''t to serve a friend? 21549 Who, then, can fry fish, I ask?" |
21549 | Why did you deceive us in that way? |
21549 | Why do n''t you answer when you''re called to, heh? |
21549 | Why do n''t you heave- to for it? |
21549 | Why not tell-- why not tell? |
21549 | Why not? |
21549 | Why should he have denied his being able to draw? |
21549 | Why so, my lad? |
21549 | Why so? |
21549 | Why so? |
21549 | Why, Jacob, what''s come over you? 21549 Why, do n''t you know?" |
21549 | Why, what can have become of Joe? |
21549 | Why, what would you do with him? |
21549 | Why, what_ is_ the matter, Stapleton? |
21549 | Why, you do n''t mean to say he is overboard? |
21549 | Why_ Miss_, Jacob? |
21549 | Will you allow me to show it to you? |
21549 | Will you allow us to go on shore for half- an- hour to think about it? |
21549 | Will you ask Mr Knapps from whom he had these drawings, and at what time? 21549 Will you come and see us, Jacob? |
21549 | Will you do as we do, sir? |
21549 | Will you please to send for the boat, sir? 21549 Will you promise me not to continue your advances to the Dominie, Mary?" |
21549 | Will you see your father and mother first? |
21549 | Will you teach me? |
21549 | Williams,said I,"did you not tell me that Barnaby Bracegirdle had drawn my mother flaming at the mouth?" |
21549 | Without my leave, heh? |
21549 | Wo n''t you be a little out of breath before you come back, sir? |
21549 | Wo n''t your lordship walk to the fire? 21549 Would you like to have a row on the water? |
21549 | Would you like to hear it, sir? |
21549 | Would you like to learn to read and write? |
21549 | Would you like to see them now? |
21549 | Yes, Jacob, but how? |
21549 | Yes, some of the servants might-- but how will you get to them? |
21549 | Yes, that may be true, Tom; but suppose we had both come down with a run, what would you have thought then? |
21549 | Yes; but you have a boy; where is he? |
21549 | Yes; that''s true; but they say Jacob is to be discharged and come home, now that he''s come to a fortune; and what will Tom say then? |
21549 | Yes; what is it? |
21549 | You are a good fellow, Jacob,said Tom;"but I say, do you recollect Wimbledon Common?" |
21549 | You are n''t afraid of fire- arms, are ye, sir? |
21549 | You are not angry with me, father, for deserting? |
21549 | You are not well, Jacob? |
21549 | You can write and read, then? |
21549 | You do n''t mean to leave us, sir? |
21549 | You had a_ drop_ too much, that''s all, and what o''that? 21549 You mentioned Lord Scrope just now as your particular friend, I think?" |
21549 | You refuse, do you? 21549 You''ve got your money-- is that sufficient, or do you want anything else?" |
21549 | You, Mary, what can you teach him? |
21549 | _ Eheu, Jacobe_!--where am I? 21549 _ Propria quae maribus_ had a little dog,_ Quae genus_ was his name--"My memory faileth me-- what was the tune?" |
21549 | _ Ve_; what are those by you, Mr Peters? |
21549 | ` A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether,''sang out old Tom: and then looking at Tom,"Now, ai n''t you a pretty rascal, master Tom?" |
21549 | ` And what brought you here, Poll?'' 21549 ` Be that you, Ben?'' |
21549 | ` But I was n''t, Poll?'' 21549 ` How''s this?'' |
21549 | ` What have you there, Tom?'' 21549 ` Where am I to put this?'' |
21549 | ` Which of you took the liquor?'' 21549 ` Who''s there?'' |
21549 | ` Why, how''s this?'' 21549 ''ave I not often told you so? |
21549 | A''ter Ben was gone, Poll makes her appearance, and when she finds Ben was n''t in the tap, says,` Young woman, did a man go upstairs just now?'' |
21549 | Ai n''t that being a very dutiful son?" |
21549 | Alas where? |
21549 | Am I to believe you?" |
21549 | And how can you talk of liberty?" |
21549 | And how''s Tom? |
21549 | And now are you satisfied?" |
21549 | And what brought you here, Ben?'' |
21549 | And what harm does it do Mr Drummond? |
21549 | And what is that which presses upon my brain? |
21549 | And when does it embark?" |
21549 | And why did you not tell me that it was you whom I hired on the night when I was so unfortunate?" |
21549 | And you heard every word that passed?" |
21549 | Ar''n''t you ashamed of yourself?'' |
21549 | Are my paraphernalia in the boat, Jacob?" |
21549 | Are not we all likely to be deceived-- all likely to do wrong? |
21549 | Are the boys washed-- and in the schoolroom? |
21549 | Are we to let go the anchor, or pipe to dinner first?" |
21549 | Are you agreed?" |
21549 | Are you an apprentice, then?" |
21549 | Are you anything of a shot?" |
21549 | Are you ill, or--?" |
21549 | Are you really a waterman?" |
21549 | Art thou then Dux?" |
21549 | As long as you punished yourself I did not upbraid you; but now that you have been so fortunate, I tell you plainly--""What?" |
21549 | Barnaby Bracegirdle, thou gavest this caricature to Mr Knapps; from whence hadst thou it? |
21549 | But am I not too much punished, Jacob? |
21549 | But did you not say that he was ordered to the West Indies?" |
21549 | But to the question: why were not the bills paid, and what had she done with the money? |
21549 | But what can you_ h_expect from an_''og_?" |
21549 | But what the devil does the fellow mean by calling a gale of wind--_a gal_?" |
21549 | But what was that now? |
21549 | But what_ is_ to become of me?" |
21549 | But where was poor Mr Quince all this time? |
21549 | But whom have we here? |
21549 | But why do you fix your eyes upon me so earnestly?" |
21549 | But why have you kept away so long?" |
21549 | Can I be of any service to you, ma''am?" |
21549 | Can I say more?" |
21549 | Can you take me there now?" |
21549 | Canst thou conjugate, Jacob? |
21549 | Canst thou decline, Jacob? |
21549 | Canst thou hear, Jacob? |
21549 | Canst thou scan, Jacob? |
21549 | Canst thou tell me Latin for goose?" |
21549 | Come now, Mr Short, answer me; you came off beastly drunk-- who gave you the liquor?'' |
21549 | Did either you, or your precious friend, Mr Tom, even speak to me?" |
21549 | Did he tell you all that passed?" |
21549 | Did it hurt you much?" |
21549 | Did not I, even I, in thy presence, backslide into intemperance and folly? |
21549 | Did the young ones pay me any? |
21549 | Did you bring the bottle, Tom?" |
21549 | Did your fairyship ever hear my epigram on the subject? |
21549 | Do n''t Tom write and say that he''s quite happy, and do n''t care where he is so long as he''s with Jacob?" |
21549 | Do n''t you perceive the justice of my remarks?" |
21549 | Do n''t you think so, my old boozer?" |
21549 | Do you guess now?" |
21549 | Do you hear me-- or what are you thinking of?" |
21549 | Do you mean to obey_ my_ order or not?" |
21549 | Do you not offer everything first to a woman? |
21549 | Do you not perceive that you are now in error? |
21549 | Do you refuse to come with me?" |
21549 | Do you think you could find him out?" |
21549 | Do you understand now?" |
21549 | Dost thou understand?" |
21549 | Doth not the heart throb and beat-- yea, strongly-- peradventure too forcibly against my better judgment? |
21549 | Eh, father?" |
21549 | Grate, Pyrrha-- sub antro?" |
21549 | Hav''n''t I always told you not to look into it? |
21549 | Have I not felt thy presence everywhere? |
21549 | Have I not often, during our long friendship, told you that I loved you?" |
21549 | Have I not, Mr Dobbs?" |
21549 | Have we not_ Hiren_ here?" |
21549 | Have you any more?" |
21549 | Have you any objection to let him have them?" |
21549 | Have you seen Mary?" |
21549 | Here we were interrupted--"I say, you watermen, have you a mind for a good fare?" |
21549 | Holla, who have we got here? |
21549 | Hollo, there, are you hard and fast?" |
21549 | How came you so knowing in those matters?" |
21549 | How dare you touch the bottle?" |
21549 | How did he behave? |
21549 | How did he look? |
21549 | How do you do this fine morning?'' |
21549 | How do you know that I am not serious?" |
21549 | How long do you mean to sarve?" |
21549 | How many inches of water you get last night, marm?'' |
21549 | How much are we the sport of circumstances, and how insensibly they mark out our career in this world? |
21549 | How much do you require?" |
21549 | How much more have you to serve?" |
21549 | How''s poor Mary? |
21549 | How''s tide, Tom?" |
21549 | How''s tide?" |
21549 | However, let me only hold on another five years, and then you''ll not see her want; will you, Tom?" |
21549 | However, never mind,"and Tom carolled forth--"Is not the sea Made for the free-- Land for courts and chains alone? |
21549 | I always pay my debts honourably when I can find the lawful creditors; but where are the watermen?" |
21549 | I ask you, do you believe me?" |
21549 | I came down with her, and old Tom said,"Did the old woman show you the room with the white curtains, Jacob?" |
21549 | I once took an Englishman with me in a gig up Allibama country, and he says,` What''s this great churchyard we are passing through?'' |
21549 | I shoved off the wherry:"Down, sir?" |
21549 | I suppose you observed a change-- heh?" |
21549 | I suppose you''ll give him a hail, Jacob?" |
21549 | I think Mrs T has already lost about six hundred pounds at_ ecarte_ before?" |
21549 | I trust no one was hurt when they fired at you?" |
21549 | I want old Stapleton-- is he here?" |
21549 | I went up to the person pointed out to me;"If you please, sir--""What the devil do you want?" |
21549 | I wonder whether I shall ever understand them?" |
21549 | In the morning, as usual, Tom came to my cot, and asked me how I was? |
21549 | Is Lady Auburn at home?" |
21549 | Is it agreed?" |
21549 | Is it not her right?" |
21549 | Is it not, old lady?" |
21549 | Is n''t your lordship cold? |
21549 | Is the ship come home?" |
21549 | Is there not a worm-- a canker-- that gnaws within?" |
21549 | It has made me so happy; what do you mean to do?" |
21549 | It''s but a poor reward for long and hard service-- poor encouragement to do your duty; but what do they care? |
21549 | Jacob, are n''t your pannikin empty, my boy?" |
21549 | Jacob, did you ever see that old gentleman sail too close to the wind before?" |
21549 | Jacob, do you think of going on board of a man- of- war?" |
21549 | Jacob, how dare you go to my cupboard?" |
21549 | Jacob, my boy, could n''t you say that I''ve met with an_ accident_, and get a drop of something from Mr Drummond?" |
21549 | Jacob, who is that tall old chap, with such a devil of a cutwater, which I met just now with master? |
21549 | Jacob, will you go?" |
21549 | Jacob?" |
21549 | Jacobe-- fili dilectissime-- quid fecisti_?" |
21549 | Je voudrais embrasser votre cuisinier-- c''est un artiste comme il n''y a pas?" |
21549 | Jem, do you call yourself a man, and stand this here?" |
21549 | Knowest thou thine alphabet?" |
21549 | Madame, will you eat some_ bidet du poms_?" |
21549 | Mary paused, and then said,"Jacob, did we not read the last time that the most dangerous rocks to men were_ wine_ and_ women_?" |
21549 | May I not love you as I do my father?" |
21549 | Monsieur Turnbull, I feel very much for you; but suppose a gentleman no lose his_ honour_, what matter de money?" |
21549 | Monsieur, when a lady say she will play_ comment faire_, what can you do?" |
21549 | Mr Winterbottom, who was doing nothing, accosted her;"May I beg as a favour that you do not cut the salad too small? |
21549 | Mrs Drummond, will you try the dish coming round? |
21549 | My Lord Babbleton, I''ope the lamb''s_ to your liking_? |
21549 | My lad, do you know the nature of an oath?" |
21549 | My memory-- where is it? |
21549 | My poor boy?" |
21549 | Nay, have not the boys in the classes discovered my weakness, and do they not shout out Mary in the hours of play? |
21549 | No-- he''s not come; nor did he say that he would come; when did you see him?" |
21549 | Not that I would repine; but is it not too much for me to bear, when I think that I am the destroyer of one who loved me so?" |
21549 | Now an''t he?" |
21549 | Now, Jacob, this is the last time that thou triflest with me; what does_ h- a- t_ spell?" |
21549 | Now, Jacob, what does_ d- o- g_ spell?" |
21549 | Now, Jacob, what does_ m- a- t_ spell?" |
21549 | Now, Master Dominie, may it not be faith that a man has in the_ caul_ which may save him?" |
21549 | Now, for instance, how long have you to serve, my lad?" |
21549 | Now, my lads, do you perceive your chance?" |
21549 | Now, tell me, what did he say about me?" |
21549 | Now, tell me, who is the gentleman who was with you in the boat, and who has charge of the box? |
21549 | Now, the girl at the bar was a fresh- comer, and answers,` What girl?'' |
21549 | Now, there was no great harm in that a year or two ago; but now, you know, Jacob--""Well now, what then?" |
21549 | Now, there''s Tom, in the first place, what''s to do with he? |
21549 | Now, what could you do more than you do now, if you larnt to read and write?" |
21549 | Now, who do you think are those?" |
21549 | Of what condition are you-- and of what place, I pray?" |
21549 | Of you, sir,"addressing the Dominie,"for my conduct towards you, which was cruel and indefensible-- will you forgive me?" |
21549 | Old Tom gave me a hearty squeeze of the hand, and then continued--"But about this wherry-- what do you say, old woman?" |
21549 | On what day was it that I asked you for the pencil to draw with? |
21549 | Pray, how do you propose?" |
21549 | Promise me, Jacob, will you?" |
21549 | Shall one girl be victorious over seventy boys? |
21549 | She paused, looked earnestly at me for a little while, and then continued,"How did you learn the air you whistled?" |
21549 | Sing us a song, my old hearty; or shall I sing you one? |
21549 | So says he,` When the young woman stepped into the boat did she give you the bundle?'' |
21549 | So says he,` Whose be these?'' |
21549 | Suppose you volunteer?" |
21549 | Suppose, master, you hear the story first, and understand it a''terwards?" |
21549 | Surely I am not to be censured, if I prefer to work for my bread after my own fashion, and prefer the river to dry land?" |
21549 | Surely we have moved from the wharf?" |
21549 | Tell me Jacob, if old men a how themselves to be caught, as well as young, where is the crime of catching them? |
21549 | Tell me now, what does_ c- a- t_ spell?" |
21549 | Tell me, do you think you could remember the tune which he whistled so often?" |
21549 | The bell was answered by an old woman, who, in a snarling tone, asked me"what did I want?" |
21549 | The conversation became general, but still rather embarrassed, when Sarah whispered to me"What is the favour you would ask of my father?" |
21549 | The officer in the stern sheets, who steered her, then said,"How came you overboard?" |
21549 | The tide turns in half- an- hour, sir; are you ready to go on board?" |
21549 | Then pray what''s the use of your talking all that gibberish, that none of us could understand?" |
21549 | There was my mother with a quartern of gin before her, walking to and fro, and whimpering to herself; so says I,` Mother, what''s the matter now?'' |
21549 | They are well?" |
21549 | This was''bout a month after I had first seen her; and then one day Jones, who was a prize- fighter, says to me,` Be you a man?'' |
21549 | Thou art now but an apprentice in a barge; but what mayest thou not be, Jacob, if thou art diligent-- if thou fear God, and be honest? |
21549 | Thou hast quitted the element thou so joyously controlledst, thou hast come upon the terra firma for thy grave? |
21549 | Thou understandest me, Jacob-- guilty or not guilty?" |
21549 | Thus, Jacob, was wine given to cheer the heart of man; yet, didst not thou witness me, thy preceptor, debased by intemperance? |
21549 | To- morrow you go down to old Beazeley''s?" |
21549 | Tom, did n''t you think his nose loomed devilish large yesterday?" |
21549 | Tom, where''s the bottle?" |
21549 | Tom, you scoundrel, am I to stick here all day?" |
21549 | Tom,''says he to me,` ai n''t that my pouch which my wife gave me when I came back last trip?'' |
21549 | Vous vous portez bien; n''est- ce pas?" |
21549 | Was he soon out of his pain? |
21549 | Was it not on a Saturday?" |
21549 | Was n''t I?" |
21549 | We now shot Putney Bridge, and as a wherry passed us, old Tom carolled out--"Did you ever hear tell of a jolly young waterman?" |
21549 | Well, Jacob, how do you like it?" |
21549 | Well, master, how do you like your liquor?" |
21549 | Well, now, what do you think was the upshot of it? |
21549 | Well, what then? |
21549 | What a funny old beggar it is, father-- aren''t it?" |
21549 | What business had you with the pipeclay? |
21549 | What can our women have been about?" |
21549 | What connection is there?" |
21549 | What could he mean?" |
21549 | What day will you be able to come? |
21549 | What do I care for such stuff?" |
21549 | What do you make of her, Mr Wilson?" |
21549 | What do you say, old woman?" |
21549 | What has been the matter? |
21549 | What have I done to deserve all this?" |
21549 | What have you done with the old gentleman''s swallow- tail?" |
21549 | What is it so loadeth my cerebellum, even as if it were lead? |
21549 | What is it that the boy is providing for us? |
21549 | What is it?" |
21549 | What is that frizzing in your frying- pan? |
21549 | What is your name?" |
21549 | What oil did you get?--are you sure it was right?" |
21549 | What sayest thou, Jacob, dost thou feel inclined to return to thy father Thames?" |
21549 | What shall it be, young woman, a sea ditty, or something_ spooney_?" |
21549 | What the devil shall we do?" |
21549 | What will the dame say? |
21549 | What will you do then, father?" |
21549 | What will you take me for?" |
21549 | What will you take next?" |
21549 | What will your lordship condescend to_ make use_ of now?" |
21549 | What''s the reason, Jacob, that sons be always cleverer than their fathers?" |
21549 | What''s the use of that? |
21549 | What''s your name?" |
21549 | When wilt thou be able to visit Mr Drummond, and be able to thank him for his kindness?" |
21549 | Where about is she, my lad?" |
21549 | Where are you going to- day?" |
21549 | Where are you going, my lads?" |
21549 | Where did you pick it up?'' |
21549 | Where is Simon Swapps?" |
21549 | Where is the blooming cheek, ruddy with the browning air? |
21549 | Where shall we go first?" |
21549 | Where''s Caliban?" |
21549 | Wherefore didst thou set him the example?" |
21549 | Who but a madman would have chosen three harpoons_ saluims_, and three barrels_ couchants_, with a spouting whale for a crest? |
21549 | Who can be cross on such a morning as this?" |
21549 | Who cares? |
21549 | Who do you think this is painted by?" |
21549 | Who is the man who reported it?" |
21549 | Who would have been aware that the candle went out in your study, except Jacob Faithful?" |
21549 | Why did n''t he give them to you before?" |
21549 | Why did n''t you wait-- and why did you go to the cupboard? |
21549 | Why did you not call us?" |
21549 | Why did you not say so? |
21549 | Why do n''t you hold yourself up? |
21549 | Why do n''t you trust me? |
21549 | Why risest thou not upon thy feet like the others?" |
21549 | Why should I call you from your breakfast? |
21549 | Why should I not love an old man with so much learning? |
21549 | Why the devil did n''t you take care of your wherry, and haul a- head when you saw the launch coming?" |
21549 | Why wert thou transplanted from thine own element? |
21549 | Will the rules of the school permit his remaining?" |
21549 | Will you come now? |
21549 | Will you come on Wednesday?" |
21549 | Will you get me one, Jacob?" |
21549 | Will you have the kindness to put me out of my misery?" |
21549 | Will you like to go? |
21549 | Will you make use of some? |
21549 | Will you refuse your old playmate, Jacob?" |
21549 | Will you take Madeira? |
21549 | Will you take me about two miles up the river?" |
21549 | Will you, my lord? |
21549 | William? |
21549 | Wilt thou have it in Latin or in Greek?" |
21549 | With that, Ben, who thought he knew the voice, walks up to her, and says,` Be that you, Poll?'' |
21549 | Would she receive me, or would she still remember what I had been? |
21549 | Would you have fired at him? |
21549 | Yet why should I blame her? |
21549 | You are not a waterman?" |
21549 | You do n''t mind being obliged to me?" |
21549 | You do n''t think I''d help myself to a thrashing, do you?" |
21549 | You know old deaf Stapleton, whose wherry we have so often pulled up and down the river? |
21549 | You know who it is now?" |
21549 | You surely do n''t begrudge a little of your medicine to recover Mr Dobbs?" |
21549 | You would n''t harm me, Jacob?" |
21549 | [ Puff, puff;"Mary, where''s my''baccy stopper?" |
21549 | _ Bacche, parce-- precor-- precor_--Jacob, where art thou?--_Ego sum tu es_--thou art--_sumus_, we are-- where am I? |
21549 | ` And it was quite warm, was it?'' |
21549 | ` And what did it feel like?'' |
21549 | ` But where be they?'' |
21549 | ` Damn Sall''s shoe,''said he,` have n''t I enough to look after without your wife''s confounded shoes, which ca n''t be worth twopence?'' |
21549 | ` Did you hear the child cry?'' |
21549 | ` Did you see the child?'' |
21549 | ` Hang your wife''s shoe,''said one,` it warn''t worth casting an eye upon;''Still he cried out,` Who has seen my wife''s shoe?'' |
21549 | ` Have I?'' |
21549 | ` How do you mean?'' |
21549 | ` Then how did you get tipsy? |
21549 | ` Then you never touched it?'' |
21549 | ` Well then, what else took place?'' |
21549 | ` Where am I to go, ma''am?'' |
21549 | ` Where the devil could they have picked up the liquor?'' |
21549 | ` Where?'' |
21549 | ` Who has seen my wife''s shoe?'' |
21549 | and what have you done with them?" |
21549 | and who sent you?" |
21549 | are you back? |
21549 | at dinner time, my dear?" |
21549 | beg pardon if I''m too free now; but ca n''t you help us?" |
21549 | can you forgive a wretch like me?" |
21549 | did you desert?" |
21549 | didst thou appear to cling to me in fondness, if thou felt not a yearning towards me?" |
21549 | do n''t the whole world do so? |
21549 | do you mean to commit murder? |
21549 | exclaimed I,"why, how did you come here?" |
21549 | exclaimed Marables;"have we passed the bridge? |
21549 | exclaimed the Dominie, turning to Tom;"and every soul lost?" |
21549 | exclaimed the Dominie;"shoot what?" |
21549 | father; why ca n''t you let the poor devil have a run on shore? |
21549 | in what way, Jacob?" |
21549 | inquired the Dominie;"a relation of yours?" |
21549 | is that you, lads?" |
21549 | no relations onshore?" |
21549 | on the starboard bow?" |
21549 | or do you fish?" |
21549 | replied I;"why, he goes by the name of Deaf Stapleton?" |
21549 | said he,"What could I have been about?" |
21549 | said the Dominie;"and thou lovest Jacob? |
21549 | said the captain;` did n''t you own that you took the liquor, Mr Short?'' |
21549 | says he;` did n''t you take this breaker up as I ordered you?'' |
21549 | so the wind''s in that quarter, is it?" |
21549 | was it sworn on the Bible?" |
21549 | was that your own boat?" |
21549 | what do you mean, Jacob?" |
21549 | what is the matter?" |
21549 | what''s in the wind now, Jacob? |
21549 | where have you been? |
21549 | where the bright and swimming eye? |
21549 | where were you? |
21549 | why encourage another young man only to make him unhappy?" |