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 |
---|---|
34740 | None of them occur south of Yorkshire, and the chief distinction between the two species(?) |
34740 | What, then, can the rambling nature- lover hope to do with the Willows he comes across one at a time, without much chance of comparing? |
41175 | ''And what has Old Sally been doing to you, James?'' |
41175 | Or shall a border be left, as is sometimes done, on each side of the walk? |
41175 | Where now Exists an Oak, whose venerable stem Has seen three centuries? |
41175 | Who lived, when thou wast such? |
37717 | Are the leaflets clustered on the end of the leaf- stalk? |
37717 | Are the leaflets set along the sides of the central stem? |
37717 | Are the leaves opposite and compound? |
37717 | Are the leaves simple? |
37717 | But how? |
37717 | Do trees really breathe? |
37717 | How can this miracle take place? |
37717 | How does the tree come into full leaf, sometimes within a fraction of a week? |
37717 | How shall we tell a slippery elm tree from the American elm? |
37717 | Now, what does the chestnut tree accomplish in a single growing season? |
37717 | So the list of raw materials of tree food is complete, and the next question is: How are they prepared for the tree''s use? |
37717 | What is a bud? |
37717 | What is meant by the freezing of fruit buds in winter, by which the peach crop is so often lost in Northern states? |
37717 | What is there inside the wrappings of a winter bud? |
37717 | Who could go into ecstasies over a vegetable that is a staple food for the peasants of Europe, Asia, and North Africa? |
37684 | ''Dade, sir, an''did n''t I put on the whip pretty smartly, sure? |
37684 | But why did you not help her, Patrick? |
37684 | Do you know that you have been eating bear''s meat? |
37684 | Eat bear''s meat? 37684 Well, captain, how have you enjoyed your dinner?" |
37684 | Where in thunder are you? |
37684 | Who ever saw Bravo without loving him? 37684 Why the d-- l had n''t they gone to Bangor, and done with it?" |
37684 | ''Who or what the d-- l can that be?'' |
37684 | And why may not this be the case? |
37684 | I am sure I do, and the rascal knows it-- don''t you, Bravo? |
37684 | In answer to the question,_ Why is this so?_ the reply was,"We saw nearly all our lumber to_ order_, and of prescribed dimensions." |
37684 | Now the question goes round,"Which is our light?" |
37684 | Taking them down, and thoughtfully shuffling them over for a minute,"Well,"said he,"they are foolish things, ai nt they?" |
37684 | The reader may inquire with some curiosity,"Where does all this lumber find a market?" |
37684 | Were any of my readers ever on board the Indian''s bark canoe? |
37684 | Who does not love Bravo? |
37684 | in the name of G-- d, is it you?_''I soon satisfied them on this point, while I briefly related my night''s adventure. |
37684 | said he;"that warn''t bear''s meat, was it?" |
28764 | --_Louisville Courier- Journal._ Sherman-- What is Shakespeare? |
28764 | Are they not graceful? |
28764 | But what of the beginning of the acorn? |
28764 | Do you fear that some of the fruit may be taken? |
28764 | Grow? |
28764 | I wonder, by the way, if many realize the persistence and vigor of the roots of a tree of the"suckering"habit? |
28764 | Look at_ dead_ plants, their roots indecently exposed to mere curiosity, on a bright, living early April day? |
28764 | Now is n''t that better than"gum"tree? |
28764 | SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare? |
28764 | The snow leaves nothing to be seen but the cunning framework of the tree-- tell me, then, is it ash, or elm, or beech? |
28764 | They struck me at first, hunting photographs one day, as some sort of a maple; but what maple could have such perfection of star form? |
28764 | What of it? |
28764 | What other city, for instance, gives its people such a magnificent spring show of hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and the like? |
28764 | Which is sugar- maple, and which red, or sycamore? |
28764 | Who does not know of the maples that are all around us? |
28764 | Who realizes that the common corn, the American maize, is a stately and elegant plant, far more beautiful than many a pampered pet of the greenhouse? |
28764 | Why do we not plant more fruit trees for beauty? |
41074 | And what do you give me, O my father? |
41074 | But what can I do with five thousand pounds of silver, if I have neither lands nor a home? |
41074 | Troweth the protector,replies the queen,( heaven grant that he may prove a protector,)"that the king doth lack a playfellow? |
41074 | What are the boasted palaces of man, Imperial city or triumphal arch, To the strong oak, that gathers strength from time To grapple with the storm? 41074 Are the echoes still woke by the merry birds''song? 41074 But now far away from that sunny hill side,''Mid the stir and the din of the proud city''s throng, I think, is that tree standing yet in its pride? 41074 Can none be found to play with the king but only his brother, who hath no wish to play because of sickness? 41074 Did the rude dwellings of our remotest ancestors skirt the margin of the forest on the plain country? 41074 The desire of a kingdom knoweth no kindred; brothers have been brothers''bane, and may the nephews be sure of the uncle? 41074 Were the gentle undulations of hill and dale varied with palaces and forums? 41074 Were they the natives of the island, or were they Romans, Danes, or Saxons, Picts or Scots? 41074 What matter, if in hut or hall, Was spread o''er thee the funeral pall; If mutes and banners waited round, Or flowrets decked thy simple mound? 41074 What matter, if in queenly bower, Was past of life thy fitful hour? 41074 What people inhabited Britain when these things were being done? 41074 Where are they?--and the echo replied, Where are they? |
41074 | Where have ye gone, ye statesmen great, That have left your home so desolate? |
41074 | Where have ye vanished, king and peer, And left what ye liv''d for, lying here? |
41074 | Who can estimate correctly the majesty with which it is invested, or the grace and grandeur of its proportions, and its bulk? |
41074 | Why was not Bruce himself that leader? |
41074 | Why watch ye now? |
41074 | did the Roman dwell among them, or were they trod upon by the ruthless Dane, or the proud Norman, when the trees attained to their maturity? |
41074 | did their woad- dyed chieftains walk beneath the parent trees; or the Druid cut with his golden knife, the hallowed misletoe from their branches? |
41074 | hastily exclaimed the king,"Walter de Poix, do you think that I am one of those fools who give up their pleasure, or their business, for such matters? |
33948 | ''Why ca n''t you tell the rest of that story here as well as anywhere?'' 33948 ''Why,''he said,--''why ca n''t you tell it here as well as anywhere?'' |
33948 | ''Will you tell it if I untie your feet?'' 33948 ''Will you tell it if I untie your hands?'' |
33948 | ''You ca n''t get loose with just your hands untied, can you?'' 33948 ''You ca n''t get loose, anyway, with just your hands and feet untied, can you?'' |
33948 | And did Mr. Bear sleep all summer? |
33948 | And were they snowed in when they woke up next morning? |
33948 | And why could n''t Mr.''Possum ever hear him sometimes? |
33948 | But why did n''t the Hollow Tree People tell him it was spring and not let him go to bed again? |
33948 | Did Old Hungry- Wolf ever get inside of the Hollow Tree? |
33948 | He went lickety- split home, did n''t he? |
33948 | I like them to go lickety- split better than lickety- cut, do n''t you? |
33948 | I''m glad Mr.''Coon did n''t get into the menagerie, are n''t you? |
33948 | Is it time? |
33948 | Oh,gasps the Little Lady,"did they really see us? |
33948 | What did the Deep Woods People all do after they got through being snowed in? |
33948 | Where do you suppose he begins? 33948 Why, why, what did they see?" |
33948 | Will we ever see Old Hungry- Wolf and hear his bark? |
33948 | ''What happened after that?'' |
33948 | AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON MR. BEAR AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON ON MR. BEAR MR.''POSSUM''S CURIOUS DREAM AND WHAT CAME OF IT"What did they do then?" |
33948 | And the Little Lady says:"I''ve brought the picnic-- did you know it?" |
33948 | And the raven he smiled as he said,"Howdy- do?" |
33948 | And_ where_ do you keep it?" |
33948 | Are you tied to something?'' |
33948 | As we spin our tales in the winter gales And wait for the snow to go? |
33948 | But just as they got out into a little open place that was about half- way there they saw somebody coming, and who do you suppose it was? |
33948 | Dog?'' |
33948 | How came a little bird like me To be here in the Hollow Tree? |
33948 | How can a little bird like me Belong here in the Hollow Tree? |
33948 | Oh, the winds blow high and the winds blow low, But what care we for the wind and snow, Spinning our tales of the long ago As snug as snug can be? |
33948 | So then they crept softly in among the green leaves and branches and looked through, and what do you think they saw? |
33948 | Then she said:"Did Mr. Rabbit tell his story next? |
33948 | Then they all got up out of their chairs and looked straight at Mr.''Possum, and said:"What was that you were chewing just now?" |
33948 | Then they all said:"And was that why you went down after wood?" |
33948 | Then they all said:"What have you got_ down there_ to eat? |
33948 | Then they all said:"What was that you were swallowing just now?" |
33948 | Then they all said:"Why do you always stay so long when you go for wood?" |
33948 | Then they all said:"Why is it that you do n''t get thin, like the rest of us?" |
33948 | Then they all said:"Why is it you never hear the bark of Old Hungry- Wolf?" |
33948 | Turtle and Jack Rabbit came over, and they all sat around the fire and ate things and told nice stories? |
33948 | What do you want to wake me up for when I''m trying to get a nap?'' |
33948 | When all the others know so much, And are so strong and gifted too, How can I dare to speak of such As I can know, and think, and do? |
33948 | Who knows? |
33948 | Who''s Got the Button?" |
33948 | [ Illustration: LOOKED STRAIGHT AT MR.''POSSUM AND SAID,"WHAT WAS THAT YOU WERE CHEWING JUST NOW?"] |
33948 | [ Illustration:"AND WHAT DO YOU THINK THEY SAW?"] |
33948 | and are they there now?" |
33948 | interrupts the Little Lady, suddenly sitting up,"and still have their friends, just the same?" |
38896 | ''So it was you, was it, making that noise?'' 38896 ''Why ca n''t you tell the rest of that story here as well as anywhere?'' |
38896 | ''Why,''he said--''why ca n''t you tell it here as well as anywhere?'' 38896 ''Will you tell it if I untie your feet?'' |
38896 | ''Will you tell it if I untie your hands?'' 38896 ''You ca n''t get loose with just your hands untied, can you?'' |
38896 | ''You ca n''t get loose, anyway, with just your hands and feet untied, can you?'' 38896 And did Mr. Bear sleep all summer?" |
38896 | And were they snowed in when they woke up next morning? |
38896 | And why could n''t Mr.''Possum ever hear him sometimes? |
38896 | But why did n''t the Hollow Tree People tell him it was spring and not let him go to bed again? |
38896 | Did Old Hungry- Wolf ever get inside of the Hollow Tree? |
38896 | He went lickety- split home, did n''t he? |
38896 | I like them to go lickety- split better than lickety- cut, do n''t you? |
38896 | I''m glad Mr.''Coon did n''t get into the menagerie, are n''t you? |
38896 | Is it time? |
38896 | Oh,gasps the Little Lady,"did they really see us? |
38896 | What did the Deep Woods People all do after they got through being snowed in? |
38896 | Where do you suppose he begins? |
38896 | Why, why, what did they see? |
38896 | Will we ever see Old Hungry- Wolf and hear his bark? |
38896 | ''What happened after that?'' |
38896 | AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON MR. BEAR MR.''POSSUM''S CURIOUS DREAM AND WHAT CAME OF IT"WHAT did they do then?" |
38896 | And the Little Lady says:"I''ve brought the picnic-- did you know it?" |
38896 | And the raven he smiled as he said,"Howdy- do?" |
38896 | And_ where_ do you keep it?" |
38896 | Are you tied to something?'' |
38896 | As we spin our tales in the winter gales And wait for the snow to go? |
38896 | But just as they got out into a little open place that was about half- way there they saw somebody coming, and who do you suppose it was? |
38896 | Dog?'' |
38896 | How came a little bird like me To be here in the Hollow Tree? |
38896 | How can a little bird like me Belong here in the Hollow Tree? |
38896 | Oh, the winds blow high and the winds blow low, But what care we for the wind and snow, Spinning our tales of the long ago As snug as snug can be? |
38896 | THE FOURTH SNOWED- IN STORY MR. JACK RABBIT CONTINUES HIS FAMILY HISTORY"DID they have enough left for supper-- enough for all the visitors, I mean?" |
38896 | Then she said:"Did Mr. Rabbit tell his story next? |
38896 | Then they all got up out of their chairs and looked straight at Mr.''Possum, and said:"What was that you were chewing just now?" |
38896 | Then they all said:"And was that why you went down after wood?" |
38896 | Then they all said:"What have you got_ down there_ to eat? |
38896 | Then they all said:"What was that you were swallowing just now?" |
38896 | Then they all said:"Why do you always stay so long when you go for wood?" |
38896 | Then they all said:"Why is it that you do n''t get thin, like the rest of us?" |
38896 | Then they all said:"Why is it you never hear the bark of Old Hungry- Wolf?" |
38896 | Turtle and Jack Rabbit came over, and they all sat around the fire and ate things and told nice stories? |
38896 | What do you want to wake me up for when I''m trying to get a nap?'' |
38896 | When all the others know so much, And are so strong and gifted too, How can I dare to speak of such As I can know, and think, and do? |
38896 | Who knows? |
38896 | Who''s Got the Button?" |
38896 | [ Illustration: LOOKED STRAIGHT AT MR.''POSSUM AND SAID,"WHAT WAS THAT YOU WERE CHEWING JUST NOW?"] |
38896 | [ Illustration:"AND WHAT DO YOU THINK THEY SAW?"] |
38896 | and are they there now?" |
38896 | interrupts the Little Lady, suddenly sitting up,"and still have their friends, just the same?" |
11377 | But ca n''t the verdurers do that? |
11377 | God is with you? |
11377 | I wonder if Sophia would mind him for a bit--? |
11377 | Know me? |
11377 | My dear, what is it? 11377 No fever, you think?" |
11377 | Of what kind, my dear? 11377 Protect me from their love?" |
11377 | That socialist person, you mean? |
11377 | That''s what they''re paid for, is n''t it? |
11377 | They get into touch with me, as it were? |
11377 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
11377 | We must not shut our ears and eyes to knowledge-- of any kind, must we? |
11377 | What is it keeps you so wide awake and restless? |
11377 | What is it you think you see, my dear? |
11377 | What is it, dear? 11377 Why do n''t you sleep, dear?" |
11377 | Why do you fear the big winds so? |
11377 | Why not? |
11377 | Wo n''t you come with me, dear,--just for once? 11377 You are not alone, dear in the trees out there?" |
11377 | You know that singular essay of Prentice Mulford''s, no doubt''God in the Trees''--extravagant perhaps, but yet with a fine true beauty in it? 11377 And how pines like bilberry bushes at their feet and sometimes little oaks-- all trees making a clear, deliberate choice, and holding firmly to it? 11377 And then it suddenly struck her: How could she know them too? 11377 As she put it so frequently now herself-- How could he possibly_ know_ such things? 11377 Ca n''t it, Uncle David? |
11377 | Could this be part of what her husband felt-- this sense of thick entanglement with stems, boughs, roots, and foliage? |
11377 | Did n''t you hear what Uncle David said? |
11377 | Did you ever see more plainly an evil thought made visible? |
11377 | Does not the influence of a forest, its sway and strange ascendancy over certain minds, betray a direct manifestation of life? |
11377 | Have you ever noticed, too, how clearly trees show what they want-- choose their companions, at least? |
11377 | How beeches, for instance, allow no life too near them-- birds or squirrels in their boughs, nor any growth beneath? |
11377 | How could he possibly know such things? |
11377 | I saw the naked being of the thing--""You mean that you went out, Mr. Sanderson, at that hour?" |
11377 | I think you need me really,--don''t you?" |
11377 | Is it a curious short- cut sometimes to the heights? |
11377 | May not the moods of Nature touch and stir us in virtue of a similar prerogative? |
11377 | Only it would have been more real if it had been the original tree, would n''t it?" |
11377 | Sanderson?" |
11377 | The trees, too, are utterly different for one thing?" |
11377 | There''s a strange, miscalculated beauty often in evil--""That cedar, then--?" |
11377 | Well... whence come these powers? |
11377 | What holds its particles together indeed? |
11377 | What were they? |
11377 | Whither did they lead? |
11377 | Who could know? |
11377 | Why did he hunger especially in the dusk to catch their"mood of night"as he called it? |
11377 | Why do you wake me_ now_?" |
11377 | Why else did he watch them as a man might watch a sickly child? |
11377 | Why should fire change the form of everything it touches without really destroying them? |
11377 | Why should the worlds spin for ever on their axes? |
11377 | Why should trees grow at right angles to the surface of the ground and towards the sun? |
11377 | Why should water only run downhill? |
11377 | Why should you be so nervous?" |
11377 | Why should you--?" |
11377 | Why think so carefully upon them when the frost was threatening or the wind appeared to rise? |
11377 | You mean abroad?" |
11377 | You remember,"turning politely again in the direction of his hostess,"how clearly Henley understood that?" |
11377 | You think then--?" |
11377 | You''re so imaginative sometimes, are n''t you?" |
11377 | You''ve never read it, no?" |
11377 | they whispered,"did n''t we tell you so?" |
11723 | ''How old art thou?" |
11723 | A very good general idea,continued Miss Harson,"but perhaps Clara can tell us something more particular about the elms?" |
11723 | And are n''t its chestnuts just splendid? |
11723 | And can people really go and see the very same Mount of Olives now? |
11723 | And could n''t the poor little mouse get out again? |
11723 | And did you think they were hung all over the Lombardy poplars? |
11723 | And do they stay in the woods there all the time? |
11723 | And do you notice how fragrant they are? 11723 And is it for me you intend the cherries, my dear child?" |
11723 | And now Malcolm? |
11723 | And they float it down the rivers on rafts, do n''t they? |
11723 | And was n''t it true, Miss Harson? |
11723 | And what is the particular name for these tree- blossoms? |
11723 | And what is vulcanite? |
11723 | And where does the olive- oil come from? |
11723 | And why are they called_ deciduous?_asked Malcolm. |
11723 | And why could n''t_ you_ say it before Clara put it into your head by saying''Overshoes? |
11723 | And why is it boiled? |
11723 | Are apples mentioned anywhere in the Bible? |
11723 | Are n''t they good to eat? |
11723 | Are snakes ever pretty? |
11723 | Are the leaves like those of our cedar trees? |
11723 | Are the stems all made of India- rubber? |
11723 | Are the stems of the maple trees made of maple- sugar? |
11723 | Are the trees just in one particular place, then? |
11723 | Are there any more kinds of palm trees? |
11723 | Are there any more kinds of pine trees? |
11723 | Are there any more of the walnut family? |
11723 | Are there any of them here? |
11723 | Are there ever many peach trees growing in one place,asked Clara,"like the apple trees in Mr. Grove''s orchard?" |
11723 | Are there gypsies here, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Are there real silkworms on''em? 11723 Are they the same as oak- apples?" |
11723 | Are willow baskets made of willow trees? |
11723 | Are you going to tell us a story, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Are you looking up into the sky for them? 11723 But can figs be naughty, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | But do n''t bees make honey from the lime trees that grow in this country, too, Miss Harson? |
11723 | But do n''t walnuts come from California? 11723 But how can people live in the hut,"asked Malcolm,"if the charcoal is burned in it? |
11723 | But how do people manage to climb such a tree as that,asked Malcolm,"to get the dates? |
11723 | But how do they make the baskets? |
11723 | But is n''t it a shame,said Clara,"to spoil the maple- sugar by making the trees into chairs and things?" |
11723 | But is n''t it strange, Miss Harson, that the Indians and the Britons did n''t get drowned going out in such little light boats? |
11723 | But that is n''t true, is it? |
11723 | But that is n''t_ preserves_, is it? |
11723 | But what did they do it for? |
11723 | But what do they want to find it for,asked Malcolm,"when it kills people?" |
11723 | But why is it called honey- locust? |
11723 | But why is n''t it dark and ugly, like the waterproofs? |
11723 | But why were n''t they saved,asked Clara,"when people thought so much of them?" |
11723 | Can you tell us something more that is done with it, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Could n''t we have a tent, Miss Harson,asked Clara,"and try it?" |
11723 | Did it come from England? |
11723 | Did n''t people use to worship oak trees,asked Malcolm--"people who lived ever so long ago?" |
11723 | Did n''t we have fine times picking''em up? |
11723 | Did people always know about India- rubber? |
11723 | Did they eat''em? |
11723 | Did you_ really_? |
11723 | Do almond trees and peach trees look alike? |
11723 | Do fig trees grow wild? |
11723 | Do n''t they grow in this country? |
11723 | Do n''t we all look, almost the first thing, at the tree by the dining- room window? |
11723 | Do n''t you remember, Miss Harson, that sometimes Edith and I can have only one pear divided between us at dessert because they are so large? |
11723 | Do n''t you remember, Miss Harson,said Edith,"the little tree that I thought was on fire and how frightened I was?" |
11723 | Do n''t you, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Do oak trees ever have apples on''em? |
11723 | Do people ever eat the horse- chestnut? |
11723 | Do pigs ever eat the nuts, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Do prunes really grow on trees, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Do the bees make honey in the trunk? |
11723 | Do the corks that come in bottles grow on it? |
11723 | Do the flowers grow like real necklaces? |
11723 | Do they eat''em instead of bread? |
11723 | Do they have thorns on''em? |
11723 | Do they make holes in the tree for it, as they do for maple- sap? |
11723 | Do they mash''em, like making apples into cider? |
11723 | Do they, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Do willow trees grow everywhere? |
11723 | Do you think we''d like them as well as ours, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Does it grow up from the ground or down from the air? |
11723 | Does n''t the beech tree have nuts? |
11723 | Does that mean Indians, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Does that mean that people can sit inside the tree? |
11723 | Does the Norway spruce come from Norway? |
11723 | Does the apple tree move its head, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Does the sugar come right out of the tree when people tap on it with a hammer? |
11723 | Have n''t we''most come to the end of the trees? |
11723 | Have we any maple- sugar trees? |
11723 | Have we any trees that look like vases, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Have you ever been to a sugar- camp, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Have you so soon forgotten about the real insect- crickets, dear? |
11723 | How about ice- cream? |
11723 | How can people tell when there is any camphor inside the tree? |
11723 | How can that be possible? |
11723 | How can you remember everything so, Miss Harson? |
11723 | How could we refuse a few cherries,said Caroline,"to the man that sheds his blood in our defence? |
11723 | How do they make the cloth? |
11723 | How do you like these pretty quince trees? |
11723 | How high do you think these trees are, Miss Harson? |
11723 | How high does it grow, Miss Harson? |
11723 | How long will it be before they are ripe? |
11723 | How many of them do you wear over your shoulders at once? |
11723 | How_ could_ you? 11723 I hope you do n''t mind our trespassing on your grounds?" |
11723 | I should like to have some of all the trees,replied Clara,"because then we could study about them better.--Wouldn''t you, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | I should like to know,exclaimed Clara, after some thought,"why a tree is called_ locust_, when a locust is such a disagreeable insect?" |
11723 | I thought it was wicked,said she,"to cut off flowers from fruit trees? |
11723 | I thought they grew all over that country? |
11723 | I wonder how the tree got that name? |
11723 | I wonder if all the trees will be so interesting? |
11723 | I wonder what that species has to say for itself? |
11723 | I wonder,said Malcolm,"if the bark is like birch- bark?" |
11723 | I wonder,said Malcolm,"if there is anything else that can be done with the willow?" |
11723 | Is anything done with the bark? |
11723 | Is it a man who has palm trees or who sells dates? 11723 Is it any queerer,"asked her governess,"than to make it from leaves? |
11723 | Is it possible,said he,"that you are the daughter of the mayor of Rebenheim? |
11723 | Is it''the Mount of Olives''? |
11723 | Is n''t it funny,said Edith, laughing,"to go and get their breakfasts from a_ tree_? |
11723 | Is n''t it wicked to kill the poor little birds? |
11723 | Is n''t it_ catkins_? |
11723 | Is n''t that silly? |
11723 | Is n''t that the tree that smells so in summer? |
11723 | Is n''t there something about that in the Bible, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Is that only one tree? |
11723 | Is that what our cedar- chests are made of to keep the moths from our winter clothes? |
11723 | Is that_ true_? |
11723 | Is the red birch really red, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Is there any story about it, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Is there any story about the ash? |
11723 | Is there anything more about hickory trees? |
11723 | Is there anything to tell about the spruce tree? |
11723 | Is_ that_ a mulberry too? |
11723 | Like India- rubber? |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Clara, with a perplexed face,"what are catkins?" |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Clara,"do people cut down real cherry trees to make the pretty red furniture like that in your room?" |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Clara,"why are horse- chestnuts_ called_''horse- chestnuts''? |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Edith, as the talk seemed to have come to an end,"is n''t there any more about apple trees? |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Edith, very earnestly,"is n''t the palm tree in the Bible?" |
11723 | Miss Harson,asked Edith, with great earnestness,"has each of our hairs got a number on it? |
11723 | Miss Harson,said Clara,"when people talk about_ weeping_ willows, what do they mean? |
11723 | Miss Harson,said Clara,"wo n''t you tell us, please, how they get the caoutch-- whatever it is-- and make it into India- rubber?" |
11723 | Miss Harson,said Malcolm,"what is the upas tree like, and why is it called_ deadly_?" |
11723 | Not the orange, I hope? |
11723 | Oh, was it you? |
11723 | Oh,exclaimed Edith,"was n''t that dreadful?" |
11723 | Perhaps,said Miss Harson,"our little invalid will not care to hear about trees this evening?" |
11723 | Put what does he do when there is no fresh fruit on them? |
11723 | Shall we have some figs now, by way of variety? |
11723 | So Edie''s''loaves of bread''are green? |
11723 | So they are like feathers? |
11723 | That seems easy enough,said Malcolm,"but how do they make it into gutta- percha?" |
11723 | The kind of olives that papa likes to eat at dinner, and that you and I_ do n''t_ like, Miss Harson? |
11723 | There are no lime trees here, are there? |
11723 | This is n''t a pine tree, is it? |
11723 | Was n''t that dreadful? |
11723 | Was n''t that splendid? |
11723 | Was n''t that wicked, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Well, dear,said Miss Harson, coming to the upper window from which an eager head was thrust,"what is it that you wish me to see?" |
11723 | Well,observed Malcolm,"I do n''t want half an apple.--But, Miss Harson, do they ever have''pear- howlings''in England?" |
11723 | Were there any Indians there, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Were those cherries like ours? |
11723 | Were those weeping willows that we saw to- day? |
11723 | What are oak-_galls_, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What are pitch- knots? |
11723 | What are prickly- pears? |
11723 | What are you thinking about so seriously, Clara? |
11723 | What color are the flowers, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What did my little Edith see when she looked out of the window? |
11723 | What do you notice about them? |
11723 | What does a''palmer''mean, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What does a_ wild_ olive tree mean, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What is the matter, children? |
11723 | What is''a howling crop,''Miss Harson? |
11723 | What kept it from turning into stone too? |
11723 | What kind grow in_ our_ woods? |
11723 | What kind of chestnuts,asked Clara,"are those great big ones, like horse- chestnuts, that they have in some of the stores? |
11723 | What makes it look so_ yellow_ over there, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What tree comes next, Miss Harson? |
11723 | What was the matter? |
11723 | What''s the use of cones, any way? |
11723 | What''s the use,asked Malcolm,"of calling a tree such a name as_ mocker- nut_? |
11723 | When it is not the season for nuts? |
11723 | Where do the real figs grow? |
11723 | Where does slippery elm come from? |
11723 | Who can repeat some words from the New Testament about this mountain? |
11723 | Who put it there, I should like to know, on_ our_ land? |
11723 | Why does n''t the man shoot''em? |
11723 | Why, I thought,said Clara,"that silkworms always lived on mulberry- leaves?" |
11723 | Why, do you not remember our talk about silkworms? |
11723 | Why,_ we_ have only one,exclaimed little Edith,"and we do n''t want any more.--Do we, Clara?" |
11723 | Will it grow then? |
11723 | Wo n''t you have a story for us this evening, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Wo n''t you tell us about that, Miss Harson? |
11723 | Would n''t it be nice,said Edith,"if some would float here?" |
11723 | You, then,said she,"were the good angel that averted such a terrible misfortune from our family?" |
11723 | _ Real_ pink trees? |
11723 | *****"''Children, when in prayers and praises Loudly we with lips adore, While the heart no anthem raises, Are not we like those of yore? |
11723 | *****"Is n''t it beautiful?" |
11723 | --What is''the glory of Lebanon,''Miss Harson?" |
11723 | Am I right or not when I give Caroline the credit, under God, of having saved my life? |
11723 | And is n''t it camphor?" |
11723 | Are they good to eat?" |
11723 | But I think you all can tell me when the hemlock is prettiest?" |
11723 | But did n''t you say, Miss Harson, that it''s always called basswood in our country?" |
11723 | But do n''t figs ever grow in this country, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | But do you know that we have left the apple and rose family now, and have come to the almond family?" |
11723 | But he does n''t gnaw our trees, does he?" |
11723 | But how do they get it out, Miss Harson? |
11723 | But the children thought that hemlock was hemlock: how did it come to be spruce? |
11723 | But what does it mean?" |
11723 | Ca n''t we get some this spring, Miss Harson, before it''s all gone?" |
11723 | Can not one of you tell me where there are some tall, narrow trees that look almost as if they had been cut out of wood and stuck there?" |
11723 | Did n''t I see them first?" |
11723 | Did not our Lord say something else about a fig tree?" |
11723 | Did they have any in Maine where you were, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | Do horses like''em?" |
11723 | Do n''t they ever put their heads out the least bit, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | Do the trees really cry? |
11723 | Do they cut great holes in the trunk of the tree?" |
11723 | Do you remember the cherries which you so kindly gave him?" |
11723 | Does it not seem wonderful that the mighty Ruler of the universe should condescend to such small things? |
11723 | Does it not seem wonderful to think of? |
11723 | How did they escape the enemy? |
11723 | I wonder if some one can tell me about it?" |
11723 | I wonder if you would like to hear the story about it?" |
11723 | In the first place, I should object very much to living in the tent with you, and how could you possibly live there alone?" |
11723 | Is anything done with the bark?" |
11723 | Is it good to eat?" |
11723 | Is n''t that funny, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | Is n''t that very queer, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | Now who can tell_ me_ something about this tree?" |
11723 | Perhaps you will kindly tell us of some of the uses to which charcoal is applied?" |
11723 | Tell me,"said he, in a tone of deep emotion;"was not that little child an instrument in the hand of God to save me from death? |
11723 | The children all laughed, for did n''t papa declare-- with_ such_ a sober face!--that they were eating him out of house and home in brown bread alone? |
11723 | What do you notice about the smoother trees?" |
11723 | What does it mean?" |
11723 | What does that mean, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | What is it, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | What is it?" |
11723 | What other colors can you call them?" |
11723 | What was its name?" |
11723 | Where are they, I should like to know?" |
11723 | Where is there a tree on the grounds answering this description, Malcolm?" |
11723 | Who loves to be called''Little Sunshine''?" |
11723 | Why ca n''t they take those that do n''t?" |
11723 | Why could n''t you say''India- rubber''?" |
11723 | Why do n''t they, Miss Harson, instead of getting killed?" |
11723 | Why_ would_ people always laugh when there was nothing to laugh at? |
11723 | Will you tell us something about it?" |
11723 | Wo n''t these make apples?" |
11723 | Would n''t you like it, Miss Harson?" |
11723 | [ Illustration: IN THE EASY CHAIR]"Are there any poplars at Elmridge?" |
11723 | _ THE MAPLES._"The pink trees next, I suppose,"said Malcolm,"since we have had the yellow ones?" |
11723 | and can we see''em?" |
11723 | called out Clara, in great excitement, as she caught up with her governess on a run;"has n''t Edie poisoned herself? |
11723 | exclaimed Clara, in surprise;"does sago really grow on a tree?" |
11723 | exclaimed Clara;"did you ever see any that was written on?" |
11723 | exclaimed her audience;"could any tree be as old as that?" |
11723 | exclaimed three voices at once;"what is that? |
11723 | said Miss Harson, laughing;"what shall I do with you? |
11723 | what''s the matter with Edie now?" |
17807 | An umbrella? 17807 And I s''pose we''ll meet all your friends in the woods, wo n''t we, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | And can you tell me, Tommie, why your kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy? |
17807 | And did you bring all that noise with you? |
17807 | And so you wo n''t take me until I pull this sassafras root? |
17807 | And where are you, so that I may save you? |
17807 | And where do you want me to come? |
17807 | Anything special to do? 17807 Are n''t you a bit early?" |
17807 | Are you going anywhere in particular? |
17807 | Are you going to make a canoe, as the Indians used to do? |
17807 | Are you here in the woods, looking for an adventure? 17807 Are you looking for some of your lost ones-- Little Bopeep or Tommy Tucker, who sings for his supper?" |
17807 | Are you-- are you going to have me for supper? |
17807 | Are-- are you going to scratch and bite me? |
17807 | Better take an umbrella, had n''t you? |
17807 | Bitter medicine, eh? |
17807 | Brother,began the hump- tailed''gator( which I call him for short),"brother, would n''t you like a nice rabbit?" |
17807 | But before you take me away would you mind pulling down Tommie''s kite? |
17807 | But before you take me off to your den, which I suppose you will do, will you grant me one favor? |
17807 | But did I understand you to say you lived in a hive- tree? |
17807 | But what about the black- boards? |
17807 | But what about you and Uncle Wiggily? 17807 But what am I going to do?" |
17807 | But what is it holding me? |
17807 | But what shall I wear while I''m waiting? |
17807 | But when is the party going to take place, Nannie? |
17807 | But where is my butter? |
17807 | But why do n''t you ask him a good way to give the medicine to Jackie? |
17807 | But, Squeaky, why did n''t you slide down hill in the Winter, when there was snow? |
17807 | Can I tell you why my kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy? |
17807 | Can it be that the drug store monkey doodle has left some here for me? |
17807 | Can you? |
17807 | Could you do that, Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | Cream puffs? |
17807 | Did some more mud splash on your new shoes, Nannie? |
17807 | Did you bite your tongue or step on a thorn? |
17807 | Did you lose one of your new shoes? |
17807 | Did you speak? |
17807 | Do n''t have to go to school? 17807 Do n''t you call that an adventure-- lifting the stone off the Jack- in- the- Pulpit so he could grow?" |
17807 | Do n''t you want to pick any? |
17807 | Do something for you, Nurse Jane? 17807 Do you know how to spin a top, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | Do you mean it is a pleasure for me, or for you? |
17807 | Do you think I ought to have the holes for my ears cut a little larger? |
17807 | Do you think I would look well in it? |
17807 | Do you think it looks well on me, Nurse Jane? |
17807 | Do you want me to show you how to pick up a top, and let it spin on your paw? |
17807 | Go to the store? 17807 Going to a party? |
17807 | Have a game of tag with you? 17807 Have what much longer?" |
17807 | Have you any bullets? |
17807 | Have you any more string, Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | Hazel nuts? |
17807 | How are you? |
17807 | How can a fellow be happy when there''s no fun? |
17807 | How can you give Squeaky a slide down hill when there is no snow? 17807 How can you?" |
17807 | How is Jackie? |
17807 | How will all that happen? |
17807 | How? |
17807 | I am the dogwood tree, you know, so why should I not bark and growl to scare foxes, and take care of you little puppy chaps? 17807 I guess you are a little bit twisted; are you not?" |
17807 | I say, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, what''s going on down in your kitchen? |
17807 | I suppose you sunbeams are kept very busy shining on, and warming, all the plants and trees in the woods? |
17807 | I wonder if I could scare him away with my umbrella, Johnnie? |
17807 | I wonder if I have forgotten how to play the games I used to enjoy when I was a boy rabbit? |
17807 | I wonder if I shall have an adventure today? |
17807 | I wonder if Nurse Jane could have come along and taken it to the hollow stump bungalow herself? |
17807 | I wonder if anything can have happened to him? 17807 I wonder if they could have taken your butter? |
17807 | I wonder what sort of an adventure I shall have this time? |
17807 | I wonder what sort of an adventure I will have today? |
17807 | I wonder who can be talking? |
17807 | I wonder who it can be? 17807 I wonder who it can be?" |
17807 | I wonder who it is, and if I can help? 17807 Is n''t it?" |
17807 | Is that a good top for me, Billie? |
17807 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
17807 | Looking for you? 17807 Matter with me? |
17807 | May I have the pleasure of doing something for you? |
17807 | Measles? 17807 Measles? |
17807 | Mr. High Tree, will you kindly shake my hat down to me? |
17807 | Much rather,answered the shaggy creature,"but where is the honey?" |
17807 | My top? 17807 Nice enough to go to Grandfather Goosey Gander''s party?" |
17807 | No butter? |
17807 | Not afraid of us, eh? 17807 Not so well? |
17807 | Now, Jackie, I''m a good friend of yours, and you would n''t mind just holding this cup of bitter medicine in your paw, would you, to please me? |
17807 | Now, would you mind holding it up to your lips, as if you were going to make believe take it? |
17807 | Oh, Uncle Wiggily, whatever is the matter? |
17807 | Oh, but wo n''t you walk with me to the party? |
17807 | Oh, did you? 17807 Oh, how can I get some good butter for Nurse Jane?" |
17807 | Oh, indeed? |
17807 | Oh, what are we going to do? |
17807 | Peppermint candy? |
17807 | Really? |
17807 | Really? |
17807 | So do I,Uncle Wiggily said, as he hopped off, leaning on his red, white and blue stripped[ Transcriber''s note: striped?] |
17807 | So the boys are playing marbles, eh? 17807 So the party is to- day, is it? |
17807 | So you ca n''t have any fun? 17807 Some one drowning? |
17807 | String, Tommie? 17807 Surprised to see me, are n''t you?" |
17807 | Surprised, are you? |
17807 | The drug store? 17807 Then I wonder where I am going to get Nurse Jane''s peppermint?" |
17807 | Then where can Jackie and Peetie be keeping themselves? |
17807 | There is n''t anything here in the woods to cure toothache; is there? |
17807 | There, how do I look? |
17807 | This is n''t Saturday, is it? |
17807 | Time for what? |
17807 | Trouble, eh? |
17807 | Was he bad? |
17807 | Was it you who were talking about being thirsty? |
17807 | Was that you who called? |
17807 | Was that your butter? |
17807 | Washing what; the dishes? |
17807 | Well, how are things with you, and how is Nurse Jane? |
17807 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
17807 | Well, while you are out walking among the trees would you mind doing me a favor? |
17807 | Were you looking for me? |
17807 | What about the yeast cake? |
17807 | What about the yeast cake? |
17807 | What are we going to do? |
17807 | What are you doing here, Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | What are you doing, Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | What are you going to do? |
17807 | What dance are you going to do? |
17807 | What did you say you had in the basket? |
17807 | What do you wish? |
17807 | What does it sound like? |
17807 | What happened? |
17807 | What is it that I can do for myself as well as for you, Janie? |
17807 | What is it you want? |
17807 | What is it? |
17807 | What is it? |
17807 | What is it? |
17807 | What is the matter, little mice? |
17807 | What is the matter? |
17807 | What is? |
17807 | What is? |
17807 | What is? |
17807 | What shall we do, Johnnie? 17807 What was it all about?" |
17807 | What was that you gave me, Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | What would I buy if I had five cents, Billie? 17807 What would you like me to do?" |
17807 | What''s in it? |
17807 | What''s scrite? |
17807 | What''s seems to be the matter? |
17807 | What''s that red thing? |
17807 | What''s that? |
17807 | What''s the matter now? |
17807 | What''s the matter now? |
17807 | What''s the matter, lady mouse teacher? |
17807 | What''s the matter? 17807 What''s the matter?" |
17807 | Whatever shall I do? 17807 Where are we going?" |
17807 | Where are you going with your nice new dress? |
17807 | Where are you going, Johnnie? |
17807 | Where are you going, Susie? |
17807 | Where are you going? |
17807 | Where is Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | Where was yours? |
17807 | Where? 17807 Where?" |
17807 | Which store? |
17807 | Who are you, and what do you know? |
17807 | Who are you, if you please? |
17807 | Who are you? |
17807 | Who is it wants me to come with them? |
17807 | Who knows what may happen? 17807 Who would think,"she said,"that you could slide down a slippery elm tree? |
17807 | Why ca n''t you go? |
17807 | Why did you do that? 17807 Why did you run off without cleaning the black- boards for the lady mouse teacher?" |
17807 | Why do they ring? |
17807 | Why do you want me to do that? |
17807 | Why have n''t you gone to school today? 17807 Why is he in bed?" |
17807 | Why not? |
17807 | Why not? |
17807 | Why not? |
17807 | Why where are you going so early this morning, Jimmie? |
17807 | Why, are n''t they home? |
17807 | Why, is he ill? |
17807 | Why, not? |
17807 | Why, what''s the matter? |
17807 | Why-- why, it''s just like sticky flypaper, is n''t it? |
17807 | Will you come for a walk with me, Uncle Wiggily? 17807 Will you let me go if I give you what''s in my basket?" |
17807 | Will you let me have one more shot? |
17807 | With my red, white and blue crutch or my umbrella? |
17807 | Would you like to have it spin on your paw? |
17807 | Would you like to help Nurse Jane? |
17807 | Would you mind scratching my ears, instead of Uncle Wiggily''s? |
17807 | Would you not rather eat some honey than me? |
17807 | You do n''t mean to say they have run away, do you? |
17807 | You do n''t mean to tell me anything has happened to you? |
17807 | You have there some sugar, some bread and a yeast cake; have you not? |
17807 | You want to see me? |
17807 | Your butter? |
17807 | All at once, as Mr. Longears was going past an old log he heard a rustling in the bushes, and a voice said:"Well, we nearly caught them, did n''t we?" |
17807 | Am I to carry him to our den, or you?" |
17807 | Are n''t they nice?" |
17807 | Are n''t you going to get up and come down?" |
17807 | Are n''t you going to get up? |
17807 | Bear?" |
17807 | Bow Wow?" |
17807 | Bushytail?" |
17807 | But did he catch him? |
17807 | But did the bear get Uncle Wiggily? |
17807 | But do you s''pose the bunny uncle and the squirrel boy stayed there to be caught? |
17807 | Ca n''t you get that root up?" |
17807 | Ca n''t you shine on me this way?" |
17807 | Ca n''t you stop for a moment and say how- d''-do?" |
17807 | Come on, fellows, with me, will you?" |
17807 | Come with you? |
17807 | Come, good Mr. Hazel Bush, will you save us from the bear?" |
17807 | Did he have an adventure in the night? |
17807 | Did the bad skillery- scalery alligator, with humps on its tail, carry him off?" |
17807 | Eh?" |
17807 | Have you any talcum powder to shoot?" |
17807 | He got his paws under a nice, big root, and he was straining his back to pull it up, when, all of a sudden, he heard a voice saying:"How do you do?" |
17807 | How can I get more?" |
17807 | I wonder if I can not help?" |
17807 | Is any of my butter left?" |
17807 | Let me see; which shall I take first?" |
17807 | Of what use are we in the world? |
17807 | Oh, what fun we are having, are n''t we?" |
17807 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
17807 | Oh, why did n''t I tell Wiggy to bring me some blueing from the store? |
17807 | Possum?" |
17807 | STORY III UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SLIPPERY ELM"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | STORY V UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PULPIT- JACK"Well, how are you feeling today, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | STORY VIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PEPPERMINT"Uncle Wiggily, would you mind going to the store for me?" |
17807 | STORY XI UNCLE WIGGILY AND LULU''S HAT"Uncle Wiggily, do you want to do something for me?" |
17807 | STORY XVII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DOGWOOD"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | STORY XVIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HAZEL NUTS"Going out again, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | STORY XX UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOMMIE''S KITE"Uncle Wiggily, have you anything special to do today?" |
17807 | STORY XXIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PUFF BALL"Are you going for a walk to- day, as you nearly always do, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | STORY XXIX UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS TORN COAT"Do you think I look all right?" |
17807 | STORY XXVI UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BEECH TREE"Will you go to the store for me, Uncle Wiggily?" |
17807 | So the puppy dogs were chased, were they? |
17807 | So you thought you could get away from me that way, did you? |
17807 | Then he came up and sat down on the porch, but he seemed so quiet and thoughtful that Uncle Wiggily asked:"Is anything the matter, Billie?" |
17807 | What are you going to do to me?" |
17807 | What did you want of him?" |
17807 | What do you want; talcum powder or court plaster?" |
17807 | What for?" |
17807 | What happened you two chaps?" |
17807 | What is it?" |
17807 | What is it?" |
17807 | What was it you wanted of me?" |
17807 | What would you buy, Billie?" |
17807 | What''s that?" |
17807 | What''s the matter with you?" |
17807 | What''s the matter?" |
17807 | When are we to go?" |
17807 | Where did you get it?" |
17807 | Where is it?" |
17807 | Where?" |
17807 | Who are you, and how can you mend my torn coat?" |
17807 | Who are you, and what is the trouble?" |
17807 | Who are you?" |
17807 | Who is it wants me to come with them?" |
17807 | Who says I do n''t?" |
17807 | Why is my kite like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?" |
17807 | Why not?" |
17807 | Why so early, Jimmie?" |
17807 | Will you come with me?" |
17807 | Will you have a game of tag with me?" |
17807 | Will you hold the kite while I''m gone?" |
17807 | Will you please be a little quiet? |
17807 | With your strong teeth, just made for cutting down trees, will you kindly cut down this one, and get my hat for me?" |
17807 | Wo n''t you come and eat with me, Susie?" |
17807 | Would you like to see the bee tree?" |
17807 | You have, though, have n''t you Uncle Wiggily? |