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 |
---|---|
28021 | And what induced you to run away? |
28021 | But, mother, if I do get asleep, you wo n''t let him get me? |
28021 | Crossed on the ice? |
28021 | Do n''t know? |
28021 | Is it possible? |
28021 | Ma''am,she said, suddenly,"have you ever lost a child?" |
28021 | Mamma,said one of the boys, gently touching her arm,"are you going to give away those things?" |
28021 | Shall we take off the cloak, mas''r? |
28021 | So, Uncle Tom, where are you going? |
28021 | To- night,said Mrs. Bird,"how is it possible-- and where to?" |
28021 | Well, I wo n''t, then, for your sake; but only to think of it-- isn''t it a shame? 28021 What''s little missy''s name?" |
28021 | Where are you going, mother? |
28021 | Who-- who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
28021 | You''re_ sure_, an''t you, mother? |
28021 | After a short pause, Mrs. Bird asked:--"And where do you mean to go to, my poor woman?" |
28021 | Do n''t you know me?" |
28021 | In all the world what brings you here?" |
28021 | Is it very far off ma''am?" |
28021 | Mr. Bird turned round and walked to the window, and Mrs. Bird burst into tears; but, recovering her voice, she said--"Why do you ask that? |
28021 | Now, what''s your name?" |
28021 | So, now, you hold on to her, and grow up, and be a comfort to her, thar''s my own good boy-- you will, now, wo n''t ye?" |
28021 | Tell me where you came from, and what you want?" |
28021 | Would you now turn away a poor, shivering, hungry creature from your door because he was a runaway? |
28021 | Would you, now?" |
28021 | Ye an''t offended, Mas''r George?" |
28021 | have you got him?" |
11171 | ''And Eliza, Sam?'' |
11171 | ''And when will my trouble be over?'' |
11171 | ''Art thee sure?'' |
11171 | ''Burnt up? |
11171 | ''But you love your father and mother?'' |
11171 | ''But, mother, if I do get asleep, you wo n''t let the bad man take me?'' |
11171 | ''Can you drive horses, Tom?'' |
11171 | ''Cousin, what in the world have you brought that thing here for?'' |
11171 | ''Do n''t I make a pretty young fellow?'' |
11171 | ''Do n''t know?'' |
11171 | ''Do n''t you see how much Miss Ophelia has done for you? |
11171 | ''Do n''t you think so?'' |
11171 | ''Do you know who made you?'' |
11171 | ''For you to teach, did n''t I tell you?'' |
11171 | ''Get it? |
11171 | ''Halloa, there, Simeon,''he shouted,''what news? |
11171 | ''Have you ever heard anything about God, Topsy?'' |
11171 | ''How can she?'' |
11171 | ''How can you let her do that?'' |
11171 | ''How did you come?'' |
11171 | ''How long have you lived with your master and mistress, then?'' |
11171 | ''How old are you, Topsy?'' |
11171 | ''Is it a great way off?'' |
11171 | ''Is it a year, or more, or less?'' |
11171 | ''Is n''t it nice?'' |
11171 | ''Is that you, Sam?'' |
11171 | ''Is there a boat that takes people across the river now?'' |
11171 | ''Law, you niggers,''she would go on,''does you know you''s all sinners? |
11171 | ''Laws, now, is it?'' |
11171 | ''Mas''r George? |
11171 | ''Mother, I do n''t need to keep awake, do I?'' |
11171 | ''Not while I am in trouble, Tom?'' |
11171 | ''Now cousin, what is this for? |
11171 | ''Poor Topsy,''said Eva,''why need you steal? |
11171 | ''So, Uncle Tom, where are you going?'' |
11171 | ''Sold him?'' |
11171 | ''There,''said Miss Ophelia,''will you tell me now you did n''t steal the ribbon?'' |
11171 | ''Tom,''said Aunt Chloe,''why do n''t you go too? |
11171 | ''Topsy,''Miss Ophelia would say, when her patience was at an end,''what makes you behave so badly?'' |
11171 | ''Topsy,''said Miss Ophelia,''do n''t you know it is wicked to tell lies?'' |
11171 | ''Was your master unkind to you?'' |
11171 | ''Was your mistress unkind to you?'' |
11171 | ''Well, now, tell me,''said Miss Ophelia,''have you taken anything else since you have been in the house? |
11171 | ''Were you a slave?'' |
11171 | ''What can you do? |
11171 | ''What could make you leave a good home, then, and run away, and go through such danger?'' |
11171 | ''What did you burn them up for?'' |
11171 | ''What for, pussy? |
11171 | ''What has Tom done that master should sell him?'' |
11171 | ''What has she been doing now?'' |
11171 | ''What in the world made you tell me you took those things, Topsy?'' |
11171 | ''What is it?'' |
11171 | ''What is it?'' |
11171 | ''What is missy''s name?'' |
11171 | ''What is the matter now?'' |
11171 | ''What is the matter, mother?'' |
11171 | ''What is this?'' |
11171 | ''What is to be done with her, then?'' |
11171 | ''What makes you behave so?'' |
11171 | ''What makes you so naughty, Topsy?'' |
11171 | ''What makes you so sober?'' |
11171 | ''What''s this?'' |
11171 | ''When?'' |
11171 | ''Where are they?'' |
11171 | ''Where is he?'' |
11171 | ''Why are you in such a hurry?'' |
11171 | ''Why do n''t you try to be good? |
11171 | ''Why not?'' |
11171 | ''Why not?'' |
11171 | ''Why, Eva, where did you get your necklace?'' |
11171 | ''Why, Tom, do n''t you think that you are really better off as you are?'' |
11171 | ''Why, that''s Miss Feely''s ribbon, an''t it? |
11171 | ''Why, what''s the matter?'' |
11171 | ''Why? |
11171 | ''You''re going to be good, Topsy, you understand?'' |
11171 | ''You''re sure, an''t you, mother?'' |
11171 | Are they coming?'' |
11171 | Are you going to use him for a rattle- box, or a rocking- horse, or what?'' |
11171 | Besides, what does he want with his freedom? |
11171 | But I want to ask you, whose is she-- yours or mine?'' |
11171 | But, O Lord, how can I? |
11171 | Could n''t you go all around and try and persuade people to do right about this? |
11171 | Did nobody ever tell you? |
11171 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
11171 | Do n''t you love anybody, Topsy?'' |
11171 | Do you see?'' |
11171 | How could it a got into my sleeve?'' |
11171 | Is it very far off, is Canada''? |
11171 | Is n''t there any way to have all slaves made free?'' |
11171 | Now, what''s your name?'' |
11171 | She sprang up saying,''Oh, my Harry, have they got him?'' |
11171 | Suddenly their old black man- of- all- work put his head in at the door and said,''Will missis come into the kitchen?'' |
11171 | Well, what else?'' |
11171 | What did you do for your master and mistress?'' |
11171 | What do you mean? |
11171 | What makes you so sad?'' |
11171 | What on earth did you want to bring this one for?'' |
11171 | What was to be done with Topsy? |
11171 | Where were you born?'' |
11171 | Who was your mother?'' |
11171 | Will thee tell her?'' |
11171 | Will you remember?'' |
11171 | [ Illustration]''Do you know how to sew?'' |
11171 | [ Illustration]''Where do you mean to go to, poor woman?'' |
11171 | what shall we do?'' |
15698 | Art thou called being a servant? 15698 By whom begot?" |
15698 | Can it be possible,( said we to ourselves),"that there are human beings living, who have been guilty of more abominable crimes?" |
15698 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin? |
15698 | He that hath of this worlds goods, and seeth his brother have need, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
15698 | Massa must die, and must he die unprepared? 15698 Show me the company you keep, and I will tell you who you are,"Are there no laws to protect slaves? |
15698 | We know that we are vile and depraved, but are not those slaveholders, a little worse than we are? |
15698 | What could be more detestable? |
15698 | What could render a human being more obnoxious to eternal vengeance? |
15698 | What is more odious? |
15698 | Where is it,( said we),"that the Bible denounces these slaveholders, as the chief of sinners?" |
15698 | Which side of the question is it on? |
15698 | A Southerner is more likely to inquire, is it honorable or dishonorable, than is it morally right or wrong? |
15698 | A gentleman called on business, and observing the books, inquired what kind of books they were? |
15698 | And Governor Randolph informs us,"That the Southern States conceived their property in slaves to be secured by this arrangement?" |
15698 | And did you see brother Paul, exclaimed Philemon? |
15698 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? |
15698 | And is dear brother Paul well? |
15698 | And they that have believing masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren? |
15698 | And what are they doing for the suffering poor of their own color? |
15698 | And what is it that recommends them, or enhances their value in market? |
15698 | And what said Dr. Durbin a few years ago of the British nation? |
15698 | And what says Allison the English historian of wretched Ireland? |
15698 | And what was the result? |
15698 | And where are our own immortal poets and prose writers? |
15698 | And ye apostles of modern reform, from whence did ye derive your authority to speak evil of rulers? |
15698 | And ye dukes and lords, ye pinks of mortality, professing to be Christians, have ye forgotten the words of Divine inspiration? |
15698 | Are they ever ready to relieve the poor, the needy and distressed? |
15698 | Are they husbands to the widows; and fathers to the fatherless? |
15698 | Ask him if all is right; if all is well within you? |
15698 | But if he is at a loss as to what are his obligations to the orphan, let him ask himself what are his obligations to a son or a daughter? |
15698 | But they are gone, and shall we now confide the interests of this great nation, to the keeping of a few sickly sentimentalists? |
15698 | But what has now become of the institution of slavery in the South? |
15698 | By what agency? |
15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished in the United States? |
15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished? |
15698 | By what means or agency? |
15698 | By what means were the posterity of Shem and Japheth enabled to enslave the posterity of Ham? |
15698 | Can moral obligation, a sense of duty, the dictates of conscience, overcome that instinctive passion of the human soul, the love of gain? |
15698 | Dangers of agitation, Is there no remedy? |
15698 | Did St. Paul conceal him, or did he advise him to flee still farther from his master, in order to elude pursuit and apprehension? |
15698 | Do they feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and visit the sick? |
15698 | Does it commend itself to your judgment? |
15698 | From whence did it spring? |
15698 | Has the agitation and discussion of the question of African slavery, in the free States, resulted in any good, or is it ever likely to result in any? |
15698 | Have they ever read Paul''s letter to Timothy? |
15698 | Have we ever counted the cost? |
15698 | He gets all their labor, and what do they receive in return? |
15698 | He had scarcely seated himself, before he inquired,"What book are you reading, Sir?" |
15698 | How dare they professing Christianity to fly in the face of the laws of their country? |
15698 | How dare they resist the execution of those laws? |
15698 | How dares Mrs. Stowe inculcate disobedience and open resistance to her country''s laws? |
15698 | How does he do? |
15698 | How does it happen that the African population are so little benefitted or influenced by them? |
15698 | How is it that one nation acquires dominion over another? |
15698 | How many widows that they have defrauded, and orphans they have robbed, will confront them at the bar of God? |
15698 | How, my dear, says the good lady; by dressing our daughters in silks, and our sons in broadcloth? |
15698 | I appeal to those among whom they live; to those who know them best; as citizens, as neighbors; are they humane, generous and just? |
15698 | I inquired what would become of my dependant family, should I relinquish the practice of my profession and engage in other pursuits? |
15698 | If freedom was tendered to these aged slaves, what think you, would they accept it? |
15698 | If she is really philanthropic, why refuse to do any thing for her own suffering poor throughout her vast dominions? |
15698 | If slaves are emancipated where are they to go? |
15698 | If you have sold us property which we have no right to hold as property, refund our money? |
15698 | In the name of God, are we prepared for all this? |
15698 | In the name of all that is sacred, how long is this state of things to continue? |
15698 | In what consists the merit of Uncle Tom''s Cabin? |
15698 | Is it not almost enough to make a Christian swear? |
15698 | Is it practicable, safe, or proper? |
15698 | Is it practicable? |
15698 | Is it practicable? |
15698 | Is it safe? |
15698 | Is it suitable, proper and right? |
15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
15698 | Is not this a remarkable fact? |
15698 | Is the African allowed the ordinary privileges of the white man any where in all the liberty loving North? |
15698 | Is the happiness of individuals under all circumstances diminished, by depriving them of liberty? |
15698 | Is the negro free any where in the Northern States? |
15698 | Is this abolitionism? |
15698 | Is universal emancipation safe or practicable? |
15698 | It is here, it is gone, and we know not from"whence it cometh, or whither it goeth?" |
15698 | It is probable that an objector will point to the African colonization society, and ask, what has it accomplished towards the abolition of slavery? |
15698 | It is therefore incumbent on me to reply to the interrogatory, what can be done? |
15698 | Let him ask himself, what are his obligations to the orphan? |
15698 | Not in the North? |
15698 | Or else flee from its hydra- headed ghost in dismay? |
15698 | Others may impiously ask if it is an evil, why did the Almighty permit it, or why does he tolerate it? |
15698 | Philemon then proceeds to open the letter, and what does he read therein? |
15698 | Reader, what do you suppose is the value of twenty years''labor in dollars and cents? |
15698 | Reader, what do you suppose that they have found? |
15698 | Reader, what say you to the above proposition? |
15698 | Search your hearts ye whited sepulchers, and tell me what was your leading object when you became church members? |
15698 | Shall I hold you up, naked and deformed as ye are, or shall I forbear? |
15698 | Shall our country ever be freed from the curse of curses, religious ultraism, bigotry, and delusion? |
15698 | Shocking doctrines and incendiary publications, Who was it that crashed in embryo the reform that was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
15698 | Should they succeed in dissolving the Union, what would they accomplish thereby? |
15698 | Slave labor unproductive-- the reason why? |
15698 | Slaves content and happy, Why is it, that the African race are happy, in a state of servitude? |
15698 | Some are no doubt ready to ask, Why was it, that the abolition excitement in the North, produced such a panic in the South? |
15698 | Some are, no doubt, ready to ask, how is it that Africans became slaves to their own race? |
15698 | Suppose the South should manumit their slaves, will the North receive and educate them? |
15698 | Tell me, was it to serve God? |
15698 | The Southern planters accept their offer and purchase their slaves, and what next? |
15698 | The argument then resolves itself into this; is the happiness of individuals, under all circumstances, diminished by depriving them of their liberty? |
15698 | The great work is before us; who is competent to the task? |
15698 | The question present itself, how? |
15698 | To oppose the execution of the laws of your country? |
15698 | To whom was this gospel committed? |
15698 | Was a more barefaced, palpable, glaring and malicious falsehood ever fabricated? |
15698 | We know that it is an evil-- a deplorable evil; but what shall we do with it? |
15698 | We may observe His dealings with man, but we can not in all cases say why he acts thus; nor have we any right to ask him, why hast them done thus? |
15698 | We said among ourselves,"What now shall we do?" |
15698 | What are the motives of such persons when they attach themselves to the different branches of Christ''s church? |
15698 | What are they doing for the thousands of ignorant, ill- clad, half starved free negroes now in their midst? |
15698 | What can be expected from it? |
15698 | What can be expected of those on whom such unhallowed means are brought to bear? |
15698 | What can the free blacks do? |
15698 | What does all this mean? |
15698 | What has become of our well written and instructive histories and biographies? |
15698 | What is it that enhances the value of negroes in the estimation of the negro trader? |
15698 | What is it? |
15698 | What is the Southern man to do with his brood of mulatto children? |
15698 | What is their object? |
15698 | What next? |
15698 | What patriot, what philanthropist, does not respond a hearty Amen? |
15698 | What right have they to enjoy the fruits of my labor? |
15698 | What right then, have the citizens of free states, to intermeddle with it? |
15698 | What says Southy, the English poet, of the great mass of the English poor? |
15698 | What then became of this fugitive slave? |
15698 | What then did he say to Onesimus? |
15698 | What then is their object? |
15698 | What then shall we do? |
15698 | What was it? |
15698 | What was the consequence? |
15698 | What were they in search of? |
15698 | What would be the consequences? |
15698 | What would be the consequences? |
15698 | Where are Shakespeare and Milton, and Addison and Johnson? |
15698 | Where can they go? |
15698 | Where is Webster? |
15698 | Where is it? |
15698 | Where is the Bible? |
15698 | Where shall we find worse sinners than ourselves?" |
15698 | Where then, are their lords and masters, who have grown wealthy from the proceeds of their labor? |
15698 | Where will they find an asylum? |
15698 | Where? |
15698 | Which side of the question are you on, Sir? |
15698 | Who reads the chaste and beautiful writings of Washington Irvin? |
15698 | Who that loves his country, can keep cool, while reflecting on these things? |
15698 | Who was it that crushed in embryo, the reform which was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
15698 | Why is it that a filthy negro novel is found in every body''s hand? |
15698 | Why is it, that the free blacks, North, derive so little benefit from the Christian ministry? |
15698 | Why, then, will abolitionists persist in a course so inconsistent; so contrary to reason; so opposed to truth, righteousness, and justice? |
15698 | Why? |
15698 | Will it improve the manners, the morals, or the literary tastes of our country- men, and fair country- women? |
15698 | Would the condition of the slaves in the United States be ameliorated by emancipation, under existing circumstances? |
15698 | Would they by dissolving the Union emancipate a solitary slave in the South? |
15698 | Wretched as the condition of slaves may be in this country, what is American, to African slavery? |
15698 | and whither wilt thou go? |
15698 | shall our country ever be freed from the dark and damnable deeds of religious fanatics? |
15698 | stop, they have found it at last? |
15698 | that one nation falls a prey to another? |
15698 | that one nation makes slaves of another? |
15698 | to foment strife? |
15698 | to sow the seeds of discontent and rebellion among the slaves, and thereby incite masters to acts of cruelty and oppression? |
15698 | when will we arouse to a sense of our vast responsibilities to God, and our obligations to the African race? |
15698 | where is thy blush?" |
15698 | where, shall we find a remedy? |
15698 | ye overseers of the flock of Christ? |