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 |
---|---|
42991 | A Telugu proverb asks''Does the bee ever seek the arka flower?'' |
42991 | It is a common saying among Badagas, when a man tells lies,''Will you go to Sigur, and take an oath?'' |
42991 | The teacher asks,"Who are you? |
42991 | What is your name?" |
42991 | What was his mouth? |
42991 | What were called his thighs and feet? |
42991 | What were his arms? |
42991 | When they divided Purusha, into how many parts did they distribute him? |
42991 | who is in the hamlet?" |
42995 | Approaching the bridegroom, she strikes him gently, and says"Did not I give you buttermilk and curds? |
42995 | Chinnam, gold? |
42995 | Just before the tali is tied, the headman bawls out"May I look into the bride''s money and presents"? |
42995 | Seshai( snake?). |
42995 | Swami, who is thy servant to worship, and how is he to obtain moksham or admittance to the presence of the Supreme?'' |
42995 | Thus every day the Smarta asks"Are there any more?" |
42995 | While this is being done, a Brahmachari asks the bridegroom"Did you see a cow and a son?" |
42996 | ( 8) Is the sepoy who massacred a thousand horse now living in disgrace with the dogs of the paracheri? |
42996 | Are you disposed to recommend and arrange the match?" |
42996 | Have you seen her house and relations? |
42996 | Hence the Tamil proverb"Is there any decoction without ginger in it?" |
42996 | Kapiri( Africa or the Cape?) |
42996 | Some conversation takes place between the headmen of the two parties, such as"Have you seen the girl? |
42996 | St. Gregory of Nazianzen( 370- 392 A.D.), in answering the reproach of his being a stranger, asks"Were not the apostles strangers? |
42996 | The Paraiyas may be mainly divided into four divisions, viz., Vellam( water or jaggery? |
42996 | The Paraiyas of Nevandrum( Trivandrum?) |
42996 | The father of the girl said''Why have you brought the liquor?'' |
42996 | We( also) gave( him the right of) festive clothing, house pillars, the income that accrues, the export trade(? |
42996 | Why then should I not marry him?'' |
42992 | In some places, the bark of athi( Ficus glomerata) and ithi( Ficus Tsiela?) |
42992 | In the Gazetteer of the Madura district, it is recorded that"Podunattu( Pudunattu?) |
42992 | The body was mutilated, and, on my asking the accused( who freely confessed their crime) why had this been done? |
42992 | The devil- driver rubs her body with Phlomis(?) |
42992 | The only great(?) |
42992 | The second translation runs thus:--"''In the quiet and happy time of our reign, we, Erawi Wanwara, imitator of( successor to?) |
42992 | To Anjuvannam and Manigramam was granted the freehold of the lands of the town( of Kollam?). |
42992 | Why, therefore, violate the ordinary laws of nature by inventing supererogatory clothing? |
42994 | How do you know? |
42994 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
42994 | ''Who are you?'' |
42994 | ''Why?'' |
42994 | ''Will you clear out at once or not?'' |
42994 | : Billoru( bowmen); Malloru( mallu= fight? |
42994 | Are you wearing cowries, O mother? |
42994 | But how else could one describe the following incident? |
42994 | Is it to send me away that you nourished me? |
42994 | Rikki, feather? |
42994 | Sindhu, sea or flag? |
42994 | The proverb"Does the dog that breaks the pots understand how difficult it is to pile them up?" |
42994 | Then the drummer, wilder and more frantic than ever, began to praise the goddess in these words:-- Are you wearing bells to your ankles, O mother? |
42994 | They first sang to us a song in their own lingo, and then broke into Telugu''Dora Babu yemi istavu''--What will the great man give us? |
42994 | They then burst into a delightful Autolycus song,''Will you give us a cloth, a jewel for the hair?'' |
42994 | When so addressed, they have sometimes replied''Whose throat have I cut?'' |
42994 | how can I live away from you, My brothers and sisters? |
42993 | A girl''s mother''s brother''s son has the right to have her to wife, and, if his right is abrogated by giving her to another, he( or his father?) 42993 As the names( of the ancestors or family?) 42993 But what as to the date of their immigration? 42993 Can not we get away? 42993 Can not we hoodwink them all? 42993 Care we for aught? 42993 Do n''t we enquire what is our offence? 42993 Do n''t we slip off uncaught? 42993 Do n''t we? 42993 Do we blurt out? 42993 Do we confess? 42993 On the acceptance by the Madiga of the betel and nuts, the Komati asksCherinda, cherinda"? |
42993 | Say, then, how can we contract such a marriage?" |
42993 | The worst insult to a Koravar woman lies in the words''Will you give asafoetida?'' |
42993 | They quote the proverb"Did he go unserviceable even for a handful of mud?" |
42993 | What blame can rest upon us, Who save our land from dearth? |
42993 | What can I do, even if you are my child? |
42993 | What do you call out for? |
42993 | What do you say? |
42993 | What has a dog to do in a blacksmith''s shop? |
42993 | What if the carpenter''s wife has become a widow? |
42993 | What reason is there that we should be obedient, and pay tribute to our equal?'' |
42993 | Where are now the grasses that adorned them, and the innocence that allowed them to go clothed only to the waist? |
42993 | Where has gone the love of colour? |
42993 | Who could suspect us? |
42993 | Why should a weaver have a monkey? |
42993 | Will the blacksmith be alarmed at the sound of a hammer? |
42997 | Shall I,answers the girl''s father,"accept it?" |
42997 | Shall these be accepted? |
42997 | You who come like Siddars( attendants in the abode of Siva) at midnight, muttering Siva''s name, why do you come near Sivapadam? 42997 ''Yes, yes,''said an old man, wagging his head sagely,''but how many buffaloes is he bringing?'' |
42997 | Among the Vadaseris, the friends come one by one, and are asked by the chief mourner,"Will you embrace, or will you strike your forehead?" |
42997 | Bandari, treasurer? |
42997 | Do you think we could kill it ourselves? |
42997 | Have you taken charge of the house?" |
42997 | Have you, or have you not taken charge of the house?" |
42997 | He replied''I will go to him, but who is to bear witness to the truth of your assertion?'' |
42997 | He replies evasively"Have the carpenters and workmen received all their wages? |
42997 | He worshipped Varuna, the ocean god, and recovered from the sea a hundred and sixty kathams of land, consisting of Kolanad(? |
42997 | Others say that the Reddi( or Manchi?) |
42997 | She replied,''If I consent to your proposal, and bear you a son, will you make him your successor in the kingdom?'' |
42997 | The Perumal asked him"Were you not washing the cloths before? |
42997 | The Tandan repeats the formula, which has already been given, and asks"May the conjee be drunk"? |
42997 | The woman seats herself in front of the lamp, and, on the return of the man, asks thrice"Whose bow is it?" |
42997 | The word Vellalan is derived from vellanmai[ vellam, water, anmai, management?] |
42997 | Thus, a Malabar Tiyan, travelling to the celebrated temple at Gokarnam in South Canara, is at once asked"What is your illam and kiriyam?" |
42997 | Two of the verses say:-- What of the hair of a man? |
42997 | What is to become of me? |
42997 | What of the days of a woman? |
42997 | What of the life of a man? |
42997 | What of the tresses of a woman? |
42997 | What shall I do? |
42997 | What, for instance, is the meaning of muperium? |
42997 | Which finger? |
42997 | Who washed them to- day?" |
42997 | Who will run, and catch the buffalo first? |
42997 | Why are not more people here? |
42997 | [ 51]"Puzhutkina-- Shall I throw earth?" |
42997 | meaning to whom, or to which mand does the child belong? |
42997 | or"What is it?" |
42997 | sons, who are you that keep on saying Hara, Hara? |
39868 | Am I not beautiful? |
39868 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
39868 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
39868 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
39868 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
39868 | Anything new, Ozma? |
39868 | Are n''t you going to take_ me_? |
39868 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
39868 | Are you hurt? |
39868 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
39868 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ee- oh? |
39868 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
39868 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
39868 | But how can we raise the island? |
39868 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
39868 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
39868 | But how? |
39868 | But if I do what will you give me? |
39868 | But what could they do then? |
39868 | But what shall we do? |
39868 | But where is he? 39868 But you are curious? |
39868 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
39868 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
39868 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
39868 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
39868 | Can I trust you? |
39868 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
39868 | Can your fishes talk? |
39868 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
39868 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
39868 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
39868 | Deeds? 39868 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
39868 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
39868 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
39868 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
39868 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
39868 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
39868 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
39868 | Do you know the reason? |
39868 | Do you know who I am? |
39868 | Do you like me better this way? |
39868 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
39868 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
39868 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
39868 | Have you forgotten your former life? 39868 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
39868 | How can we discover the magic word? |
39868 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
39868 | How do you know that? |
39868 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
39868 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
39868 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
39868 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
39868 | I wonder why they did that? |
39868 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
39868 | If they refuse, what then? |
39868 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
39868 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
39868 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
39868 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
39868 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
39868 | Is that all the Book says? |
39868 | Magic-- witchcraft? 39868 May I go with you?" |
39868 | Oh, do you think so? |
39868 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
39868 | Tell me how? |
39868 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
39868 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
39868 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
39868 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
39868 | What are they like? |
39868 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
39868 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
39868 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
39868 | What do you mean by that? |
39868 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
39868 | What do you want? |
39868 | What do you wish? |
39868 | What is it? |
39868 | What is your name? |
39868 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
39868 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
39868 | What right have you to question my actions? |
39868 | What shall we do next? |
39868 | What shall we do? |
39868 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 39868 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
39868 | What''s this? |
39868 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
39868 | Where did you get them? |
39868 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
39868 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
39868 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
39868 | Why not? |
39868 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
39868 | Will you go away now? |
39868 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
39868 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
39868 | *****"What is that?" |
39868 | Am_ I_ not more lovely?" |
39868 | Are n''t you happy?" |
39868 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
39868 | But how are you going to do it?" |
39868 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
39868 | But what was this magic word? |
39868 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
39868 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
39868 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
39868 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
39868 | Can you help me do this?" |
39868 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
39868 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
39868 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
39868 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
39868 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
39868 | Do n''t you think so?" |
39868 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
39868 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
39868 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
39868 | Eh, friends?" |
39868 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
39868 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
39868 | Have I spoken truly?" |
39868 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
39868 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
39868 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
39868 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
39868 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
39868 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
39868 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
39868 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
39868 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
39868 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
39868 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
39868 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
39868 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
39868 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
39868 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
39868 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
39868 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
39868 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is_ he_ a Dictator, too?" |
39868 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
39868 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
39868 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
39868 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
39868 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
39868 | What have you in that kettle?" |
39868 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
39868 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
39868 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
39868 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
39868 | Why not let me transform them?" |
39868 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
39868 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
39868 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
39868 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
39868 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
961 | Am I not beautiful? |
961 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
961 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
961 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
961 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
961 | Anything new, Ozma? |
961 | Are n''t you going to take me? |
961 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
961 | Are you hurt? |
961 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
961 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ce- oh? |
961 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
961 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
961 | But how can we raise the island? |
961 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
961 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
961 | But how? |
961 | But if I do what will you give me? |
961 | But what could they do then? |
961 | But what shall we do? |
961 | But where is he? 961 But you are curious? |
961 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
961 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
961 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
961 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
961 | Can I trust you? |
961 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
961 | Can your fishes talk? |
961 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
961 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
961 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
961 | Deeds? 961 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
961 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
961 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
961 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
961 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
961 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
961 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
961 | Do you know the reason? |
961 | Do you know who I am? |
961 | Do you like me better this way? |
961 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
961 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
961 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
961 | Have you forgotten your former life? 961 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
961 | How can we discover the magic word? |
961 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
961 | How do you know that? |
961 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
961 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
961 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
961 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
961 | I wonder why they did that? |
961 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
961 | If they refuse, what then? |
961 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
961 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
961 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
961 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
961 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
961 | Is that all the Book says? |
961 | Magic-- witchcraft? 961 May I go with you?" |
961 | Oh, do you think so? |
961 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
961 | Tell me how? |
961 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
961 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
961 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
961 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
961 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
961 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
961 | What are they like? |
961 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
961 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
961 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
961 | What do you mean by that? |
961 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
961 | What do you want? |
961 | What do you wish? |
961 | What is it? |
961 | What is that? |
961 | What is your name? |
961 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
961 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
961 | What right have you to question my actions? |
961 | What shall we do next? |
961 | What shall we do? |
961 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 961 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
961 | What''s this? |
961 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
961 | Where did you get them? |
961 | Who are you, and where did you come from? |
961 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
961 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
961 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
961 | Why not? |
961 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
961 | Will you go away now? |
961 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
961 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
961 | Am I not more lovely?" |
961 | Are n''t you happy?" |
961 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
961 | But how are you going to do it?" |
961 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
961 | But what was this magic word? |
961 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
961 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
961 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
961 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
961 | Can you help me do this?" |
961 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
961 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
961 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
961 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
961 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
961 | Do n''t you think so?" |
961 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
961 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
961 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
961 | Eh, friends?" |
961 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
961 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
961 | Have I spoken truly?" |
961 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
961 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
961 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
961 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
961 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
961 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
961 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
961 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
961 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
961 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
961 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
961 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
961 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
961 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
961 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
961 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
961 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
961 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is he a Dictator, too?" |
961 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
961 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
961 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
961 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
961 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
961 | What have you in that kettle?" |
961 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
961 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
961 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
961 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
961 | Why not let me transform them?" |
961 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
961 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
961 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
961 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
961 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
33233 | A girl? 33233 A mastodon? |
33233 | A warning, what do you mean, Raal? |
33233 | Am I to wait around here talking, while my sister''s life is in danger? |
33233 | And lose all chance of rescuing Veena? 33233 And the natives understood and bowed down to you?" |
33233 | And they slaughtered their prisoners? |
33233 | And what about Ray and Dan? 33233 And what about me?" |
33233 | And will those wise men tell you what it all means? |
33233 | And will you bring Dad back safely? |
33233 | Angry at what, Kulki? |
33233 | Arabs, Master? |
33233 | Are the Arabs there? 33233 Are they really going to kill each other?" |
33233 | Are you sick or something? 33233 Are your brothers faithful to me?" |
33233 | Are your own people reasonable when they slaughter each other with guns and poison gas? 33233 But how do you know that?" |
33233 | But suppose you should be killed? |
33233 | But what about my kingdom? 33233 But what''s on the fellow''s mind?" |
33233 | But where is Veena? |
33233 | But why take life so seriously? |
33233 | By standing here and talking? |
33233 | Ca n''t you make them be reasonable? |
33233 | Can you lend us just a few warriors? |
33233 | Dick''s father? 33233 Did you hear English words?" |
33233 | Did you hear him? |
33233 | Did you not say that your father had an airplane that could fly with us-- even to Holy India? 33233 Do wild horses run about on the desert?" |
33233 | Do you know what this is? |
33233 | Do you mean it? |
33233 | Do you mean it? |
33233 | Do you think I''d better go back to his boat and apologize? |
33233 | Do you think the crown of the Taharans and Gorols is the lost diadem? |
33233 | Do you understand it, Mahatma? |
33233 | Get that? |
33233 | Go, Keltan,he directed his slave,"ask who wants Cimbula and why? |
33233 | Have you seen more? |
33233 | How can I ever repay you? |
33233 | How can he expect us to storm these cliffs without his help? |
33233 | How did you know where to look for us? |
33233 | How do you suppose the Stone- Age men ever hunted mastodons? |
33233 | How far away is she, O Tahara? |
33233 | How long must we wait? |
33233 | Hurt, Dick? |
33233 | I do n''t want to frighten you, Dick, but do you see those two greenish lights at the edge of the trees? 33233 If you did, what would happen? |
33233 | Is it a war drum? |
33233 | Is it a warning from Chief Mobogoma to some other tribe? |
33233 | Is my lord angry? |
33233 | Is that a sandstorm? |
33233 | Is that all you own? |
33233 | Is that all? |
33233 | Is that nice? |
33233 | Is that true, Dick Sahib? |
33233 | Is that why you never get excited, Dad? |
33233 | Jiminy crickets, you''ve got it straight all right, but_ how_ did you see all that? |
33233 | Jiminy, would n''t it be wonderful if we could find one or two left over? |
33233 | Lost your appetite? |
33233 | Neck feathers? |
33233 | Now what is all this getting at? |
33233 | Pardon? |
33233 | Pretty sporting, eh? |
33233 | Quick, Raal, where is the crown? |
33233 | Reasonable? 33233 Remember the night Cimbula was picking out victims for sacrifice?" |
33233 | Say Dick are you positive that there''ll always be plenty of eats? |
33233 | Say Dick, what would a western cowboy say about these saddles? 33233 Say, Dick, when did you catch on?" |
33233 | Shall we have to fight? |
33233 | Speak, Raal, what bothers you? |
33233 | The one that the Queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon? |
33233 | Then what good will it do you? |
33233 | We travel by canoe to within a mile of the camp, you say? 33233 Were you really crystal gazing in the canoe? |
33233 | What about your Gorols? 33233 What are we going to do, Master?" |
33233 | What are we to do? |
33233 | What are you doing here? |
33233 | What do you make of that drum? |
33233 | What do you mean, Kulki? |
33233 | What do you see, Master? |
33233 | What does he mean, Dick? |
33233 | What else is there to do? |
33233 | What if he got excited and landed a blow? |
33233 | What is it now? |
33233 | What is it, Raal? 33233 What is it?" |
33233 | What is that old fool up to? |
33233 | What is the word? 33233 What trickery can he be up to?" |
33233 | What use would a bow and arrow be against that tough hide? |
33233 | What will we do? 33233 What''s going to happen?" |
33233 | What''s the matter, old sport? |
33233 | What''s the matter? |
33233 | What''s the use of shouting? 33233 What''s the use?" |
33233 | What''s up now? |
33233 | What''s_ his_ name? |
33233 | Where are we? |
33233 | Where is Cimbula? |
33233 | Where is Slythe? |
33233 | Where is Veena and where are the two warriors who went with you? |
33233 | Where is it now? |
33233 | Where is the Wise Old Bird? |
33233 | Where''s my sword of state? |
33233 | Where''s your Arab gun? |
33233 | Where? |
33233 | Where? |
33233 | Who calls Cimbula? |
33233 | Who comes to disturb my meditations? |
33233 | Who is he, anyway? |
33233 | Who would have believed it? 33233 Who would have believed that it was so far away?" |
33233 | Why could n''t the Mahatma have foreseen this in his crystal? |
33233 | Why did n''t somebody bring a picnic basket? |
33233 | Why do n''t you look for it in your crystal? |
33233 | Why do n''t you tell them it''s a serious business? |
33233 | Why do you speak evil of Tahara? 33233 Why do you want it so much?" |
33233 | Why not? 33233 Why the water- works now?" |
33233 | Would I? 33233 Would you like to see Holy India, my son?" |
33233 | You have seen this crown? |
33233 | You mean my father''s plane? |
33233 | You mean that they would turn on you and kill you? |
33233 | You take? |
33233 | You''re not afraid, are you? |
33233 | You''re telling_ me_? 33233 Your father will fly with me to Holy India?" |
33233 | Your search? 33233 Your share?" |
33233 | _ I_ understand it? 33233 And did you see Jess Slythe? |
33233 | And did you see something that concerns us?" |
33233 | Are they all assembled?" |
33233 | As big as a leopard?" |
33233 | But Dick, are you certain? |
33233 | But are you sure we''ll be able to carry enough food?" |
33233 | But how did you know it?" |
33233 | But tell us, Mahatma Sikandar, will we arrive in time to save her?" |
33233 | But what is he doing here? |
33233 | By the way, where do you suppose that rascally witch- doctor is hiding out?" |
33233 | Can you help me save him?" |
33233 | Can you try?" |
33233 | Could you not send them with us to help us in our search?" |
33233 | Dan rubbed his stomach,"Do n''t you smell the eats? |
33233 | Dan, how can we fight off those raiders? |
33233 | Dick turned to Raal and called,"Are the men all set to go?" |
33233 | Did you not see the caravan disappear? |
33233 | Do n''t we, Dick?" |
33233 | Do we start?" |
33233 | Do you understand?" |
33233 | Finally Dan drew close to Dick and whispered:"Is n''t it about time for lunch? |
33233 | For what?" |
33233 | He turned impatiently, as Raal approached him and asked,"O mighty Tahara, when do we start?" |
33233 | He was watching the Hindu earnestly and at the first chance he said:"Can you really see what has not yet happened? |
33233 | How am I going to explain it to them? |
33233 | How big is it? |
33233 | How can I leave these people? |
33233 | How can he tell, by looking into a glass ball, what is going to happen?" |
33233 | How did you ever teach them to be good? |
33233 | How did you make them obey you?" |
33233 | How do you account for that?" |
33233 | How does he know your name? |
33233 | How is the trail from there?" |
33233 | If the enemy feels an arrow in his body, does he stop to ask whether a man shot it or a woman?" |
33233 | Is Veena being treated badly? |
33233 | Is it a new danger that threatens us?" |
33233 | Is that fit work for a queen?" |
33233 | Is that not true, Raal?" |
33233 | Is that true, Dan Sahib?" |
33233 | Kulki bowed to the ground and cried,"May I speak, Master?" |
33233 | Then he turned to the Gorol,"Are you sure? |
33233 | Then why this nameless fear? |
33233 | Walk?" |
33233 | Was Mahatma Sikandar one of these? |
33233 | What chance would you have?" |
33233 | What could it be? |
33233 | What did I have you break in those small wild horses for if it was n''t for just such an occasion? |
33233 | What does he see?" |
33233 | What does the man''s wife say?" |
33233 | What has happened?" |
33233 | What human being is ever reasonable?" |
33233 | What new danger threatens us now?" |
33233 | What new menace was he about to face? |
33233 | What will the others do? |
33233 | What''s going on there?" |
33233 | Where is Veena?" |
33233 | Where is she?" |
33233 | Whereof would you ask advice of the Master?" |
33233 | Who asked_ you_ to speak?" |
33233 | Who can it be?" |
33233 | Who ever heard of such a strange coincidence? |
33233 | Who told you?" |
33233 | Why how did Professor Oakwood get down here in the jungle?" |
33233 | Will they come too?" |
33233 | Will you?" |
33233 | Would n''t it be great to see that big plane come sailing toward us?" |
33233 | _ You_ preach patience to me?" |