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 |
---|---|
2274 | What? 2274 What?" |
2274 | And in actual sleep, seven? |
2274 | And yet you are in search of happiness, are you not? |
2274 | Are you going to perform a miracle with your seven hours and a half?" |
2274 | Assume that I have carefully weighed and comprehended your ponderous remarks; how do I begin?" |
2274 | But when you arrange to go to the theatre( especially with a pretty woman) what happens? |
2274 | Do you not remember that morning when you received a disquieting letter which demanded a very carefully- worded answer? |
2274 | Have you discovered it? |
2274 | How much sleep do you think is daily obtained by the powerful healthy man who daily rattles up your street in charge of Carter Patterson''s van? |
2274 | How? |
2274 | I am to cultivate my mind in the street, on the platform, in the train, and in the crowded street again?" |
2274 | If a man standing on the edge of a swimming- bath and wanting to jump into the cold water should ask you,"How do I begin to jump?" |
2274 | Is it not? |
2274 | It is very sad, is it not, very depressing and sombre? |
2274 | Now will you kindly buy your paper and step into the train? |
2274 | Now, shall I blush, or will you? |
2274 | Seven hours, on the average? |
2274 | What art thou doing with thine age?" |
2274 | What asinine boor can laugh at you? |
2274 | What does that matter? |
2274 | What, then, is to be done? |
2274 | What? |
2274 | When shall this important business be accomplished? |
2274 | Where would they be, I wonder, if requested to explain the influences that went to make Tschaikowsky''s"Pathetic Symphony"? |
2274 | Which of us is free from that uneasy feeling that the"great spending departments"of his daily life are not managed as they ought to be? |
2274 | Which of us is not saying to himself-- which of us has not been saying to himself all his life:"I shall alter that when I have a little more time"? |
2274 | Which of us lives on twenty- four hours a day? |
2274 | Why not devote a little attention to the far more delicate machinery of the mind, especially as you will require no extraneous aid? |
2274 | Will you kindly send me your name and address, and state your charge for telling me how you do it? |
2274 | Would it not give zest to your business, and transform your whole life? |
2274 | You actually spend in earning your livelihood-- how much? |
2274 | You are a bank clerk, and you have not read that breathless romance( disguised as a scientific study), Walter Bagehot''s"Lombard Street"? |
2274 | You say that full energy given to those sixteen hours will lessen the value of the business eight? |
41524 | ''Taken out?'' |
41524 | 1 know it; is n''t it splendid? 41524 A shame? |
41524 | Ai nt you a smart un? |
41524 | Ai nt you goin'', miss? |
41524 | And how are you now? |
41524 | And how did you know it? |
41524 | And so I am, almost,replied Dr. Drayton, smiling;"but tell me, does Rachel want to see me?" |
41524 | And that is? |
41524 | And this is on your honor? |
41524 | And who do you think was with the man that brought it? |
41524 | And why not, I should like to know? 41524 And why, I should like to know? |
41524 | And why, may I ask? |
41524 | And you really think I did it from kindness? |
41524 | And you wo n''t snub me any more? |
41524 | Are they here? |
41524 | Are you quite sure you want to come? |
41524 | Are you satisfied, Marion? |
41524 | Are you sure you heard right, Sallie? |
41524 | Arty, my boy, has it come to that? |
41524 | Aunt Bettie, what do you mean? |
41524 | Aunt Bettie,cried Marion,"are you there?" |
41524 | But do n''t you think it is awfully mean not to have let us known anything about it beforehand, so that we might have had time to practise? |
41524 | But do n''t you think you will be able to get up to Aunt Bettie''s before Saturday? |
41524 | But it does n''t happen to be yourgout,"does it, Georgie?" |
41524 | But suppose you should get caught? |
41524 | But what about the broken bridge? |
41524 | But what in the world should I have done if you had n''t rushed in, and told me she was coming? |
41524 | But where is Julia? |
41524 | But, Marion, are you sure? 41524 But, Marion,"said Rachel,"do n''t you suppose if they wanted to know us very much, they''d find a way to get introduced?" |
41524 | But, Mr. Stein,exclaimed one,"just_ please_ tell me, can I play this well enough?" |
41524 | But, girls, what do you mean? |
41524 | By the town road,said the doctor;"and who came with you?" |
41524 | Ca n''t you send Bridget? |
41524 | Can I help you out of it? |
41524 | Can you wonder at my astonishment, sir? |
41524 | Come Rachel, are you ready? 41524 Come in, Marion; what do you mean by keeping Mr. Thornton standing out there in the cold?" |
41524 | Did I say I did not? |
41524 | Did n''t I jest say I s''posed you was one o''them gals up t''the schule? |
41524 | Did n''t you see for yourself? |
41524 | Did she have much attention? |
41524 | Did you expect us, auntie? |
41524 | Did you hear? |
41524 | Did you say as how you b''longed up t''the schule? |
41524 | Did you think that the title applied to yourself? |
41524 | Do n''t I though? |
41524 | Do n''t I, though? 41524 Do n''t you think her prettier than when you first saw her?" |
41524 | Do n''t you wish he could have lived? |
41524 | Do you know,said Sarah, in the most serious way,"I do n''t think''Mab''seems to suit you so well as it used to? |
41524 | Do you like it? |
41524 | Do you suppose Miss Stiffy''s going to let you march off by yourself two days in succession? |
41524 | Do you think I run and tell everything I know? |
41524 | Do you think Rachel will ever learn to love me? |
41524 | Do you think so? 41524 Doctor,"said Mr. Berkley,"why do n''t you shave off that beard? |
41524 | Does Mr. Stein have an earthly thing to do with this school except to give us music- lessons? 41524 Does n''t she? |
41524 | For the goodness''sakes, who''s that? |
41524 | Going to live here? |
41524 | Going where? |
41524 | Grace Minton, Julia Thayer, and who shall be the third? 41524 Guess who''s engaged?" |
41524 | Has she complained of pain in her back and limbs? |
41524 | Have not I explained it sufficiently? |
41524 | Have you gone crazy, or was the wine too much for you? |
41524 | How can I doubt it, Georgie, when it was bestowed upon me by such an amiable young lady as yourself? 41524 How can they, when Fred and Arthur Thornton mount guard over us every time we go out? |
41524 | How did you know it? |
41524 | How do you know it was meant for an honorable distinction? |
41524 | How is Rachel? |
41524 | How is she? |
41524 | How many are going? |
41524 | How old is Miss Marion? |
41524 | How old is she? |
41524 | How soon will Fred be home? 41524 I believe you,"he said;"but forgive me if I ask why, feeling so, the tears should have come into your eyes when you read the letter?" |
41524 | I can go in a few minutes; would you mind asking Florence to come here? |
41524 | I dare say I do n''t remember it very correctly; has she grown much? |
41524 | I do n''t think it is quite long enough, do you? |
41524 | I do n''t think that''s fair, do you, Marion? |
41524 | I do n''t understand you at all; what is this all about? |
41524 | I guess it wo n''t hurt it for just this once, and this is certainly a great occasion,answered Florence;"what are you going to wear on it,--cherry?" |
41524 | I know you_ did n''t_ say put your stitch over,retorted Rose;"you just said put over, and how was I going to know by that? |
41524 | I say, Mab,shouted the first speaker from the bottom of the stairs,"if you''re coming, why do n''t you come? |
41524 | I shall have to take a tumbler myself, but never mind; now are you all ready? 41524 I wish I could tell you of something; do n''t you know of anything for a sore throat, Marion?" |
41524 | I''m so glad,cried Rachel,"but was n''t it a shame that Arthur Thornton should have sent his bouquet to Marion first?" |
41524 | I''m sure I do n''t know; are n''t they lovely? |
41524 | If she can hide her wounds so bravely, can not I do the same? |
41524 | Is n''t it heavy though? 41524 Is she going to be married during school?" |
41524 | Is she pretty? |
41524 | Is she well provided for? |
41524 | It seems to me,she began,"you and Florence are not quite so fond of each other as you used to be; or is it that she is not so fond of you?" |
41524 | It''s a new one, is n''t it? |
41524 | Mab, could n''t you design it yourself? |
41524 | Marion Berkley, do you mean to say that you expect me and Miss Christine to sit down to a supper which you young ladies have secretly prepared? |
41524 | Marion, do you know it is almost midnight? 41524 Marion, how could you? |
41524 | Marion,he almost whispered, as he bent over her,"are you sure you never loved Arthur Thornton?" |
41524 | Marion,said Mrs. Berkley one day,"do n''t you intend to invite Florence and Miss Drayton in here to spend the night?" |
41524 | May I be allowed to come in at this early hour? |
41524 | Might I ask where this champagne came from? |
41524 | Miss Berkley, can you fill a pipe? |
41524 | Mrs. Marston, can you enlighten me? |
41524 | My dear child, are you crazy? 41524 My dear child,"said the doctor, looking down at Marion,"how can I tell until I''ve seen her? |
41524 | No, I do n''t believe it will; besides who cares for that? 41524 No,"answered Marion, rising, and going quickly to the bedside;"it''s Marion; can I do anything for you?" |
41524 | No? 41524 No? |
41524 | No? |
41524 | Not a word? 41524 Not even excepting Miss Florence?" |
41524 | Now is n''t this jolly, Florence? 41524 Now where do you suppose they came from, Marion? |
41524 | Now, Flo, was there ever such a darling mamma as mine? 41524 Now, Julie,"began Marion,"which will you have, sponge or currant?" |
41524 | Now, Miss Marion, did you_ ever_ see sech a boy as that? |
41524 | Now, my dear young lady, will you please open your mouth? |
41524 | O Mab, how did you dare? 41524 O Miss Christine, is n''t it splendid?" |
41524 | O Miss Christine,she cried, in an excited whisper,"is the house on fire?" |
41524 | O Miss Stiefbach, what did you come so soon for? 41524 O doctor,"whispered Marion, who had silently watched every movement,"is it scarlet fever?" |
41524 | O mamma,called out Marion,"wo n''t you please stop on your way back, and get me a cherry ribbon? |
41524 | Of course not,said Marion;"we never thought you would; but please before you go let us drink your health in a glass of champagne?" |
41524 | Of course we will,said Mattie;"you designed your carpet- bag, did n''t you? |
41524 | Of course,replied Marion;"but why do n''t you go down into the laundry, and get Biddy to give you a pair? |
41524 | Oh, is n''t she sly? |
41524 | Oh, is that for me? 41524 Oh, so do I,"replied Marion;"he''s nice enough, but are n''t we going to have_ him_ all summer? |
41524 | Oh, what is it? |
41524 | Please, ma''am,said Flo, in a voice of mock humility,"may I give her some of my French candies?" |
41524 | Rachel Drayton; that''s the one with the great black eyes, is n''t it? |
41524 | Rachel, wo n''t you kiss your Aunt Marion? |
41524 | Rachel,said Dr. Drayton, as he threw away his cigar,"how should you like to go to Europe next spring?" |
41524 | Rachel,said Marion, thoroughly frightened,"do n''t you know me?" |
41524 | S''pose you''re one o''them gals up t''the schule? |
41524 | Sallie, do you know where Miss Christine is? |
41524 | Sarah, how can you get so excited? 41524 She flashes her eyes, does she?" |
41524 | She had it taken just before she went back to school,said Mrs. Berkley,"and I colored it for her; is n''t the frame lovely? |
41524 | So it''s Mr. Thornton who has got ahead of me? |
41524 | So you mean to play, do you? |
41524 | Spectin''one o''the gals? |
41524 | Suppose we should go through the box and not leave any for Jabe; what should you say to that? |
41524 | Tell us all about it, Marion,asked Mattie;"how did you know it?" |
41524 | The free- stone house we noticed for sale the other day? |
41524 | Then Rachel has never taken my place entirely away? |
41524 | Then you do n''t think it''s scarlet fever? |
41524 | Then you do n''t think she''s going to be very sick? |
41524 | Then you intend to practise? |
41524 | Trimmed it yourself!--really? 41524 Two letters and a pamphlet for Miss Stiefbach; one for Miss Christine; and whose is this great, fat one, I wonder, with a foreign stamp? |
41524 | Uncle George brought it to me from Ireland; was n''t it good of him? 41524 Well, Marion, I do n''t know what you will do next,"said Miss Christine;"but where have you really been?" |
41524 | Well, Marion, have n''t you got a letter for me? |
41524 | Well, are n''t you rational, I should like to know? |
41524 | Well, as you are so very kind as to offer, I''ll let you; but when will you do it? |
41524 | Well, ca n''t you give me any idea? |
41524 | Well, do n''t you_ intend_ to say anything? |
41524 | Well, how did you know it, dear; did any one tell you? |
41524 | Well, never mind that,impatiently replied Rachel;"how did Marion look?" |
41524 | Well, suppose she is an heiress, what of that? 41524 What are you two quarrelling about this lovely Sunday morning?" |
41524 | What did he mean? |
41524 | What did you do? |
41524 | What do you mean by broken bridges, doctor? |
41524 | What do you mean by putting''two and two together''? |
41524 | What do you mean? |
41524 | What do you mean?--hit what? |
41524 | What do you think? |
41524 | What in the world did you name him Shadrack for? |
41524 | What in the world do you mean, Georgie Graham? 41524 What in the world is the child talking about?" |
41524 | What in the world makes you call Marion''her highness''? |
41524 | What is the matter with him? |
41524 | What new scholar? |
41524 | What shall I put him into arter I get him tackled? |
41524 | What was that you said, Marion, about''her highness''? |
41524 | What!--not diamonds? |
41524 | What''s the matter with you, child? |
41524 | What, in the name of sense, do you want of a mask? |
41524 | What_ is_ the matter, child? 41524 What_ would_ Miss Stiefbach say,"exclaimed Florence,"if she knew you were going to have a regular Thanksgiving supper?" |
41524 | Where are you going to do it? 41524 Where have you been?" |
41524 | Where in the world is that ribbon? 41524 Who are you going to send to the station?" |
41524 | Who ever heard of Miss Stiefbach''s taking a scholar after the term had begun? |
41524 | Who is it for? |
41524 | Who is it, Biddy? 41524 Who''s we?" |
41524 | Whom are you going to invite? |
41524 | Why are you not at work in the library? 41524 Why did I speak so?" |
41524 | Why did n''t she come? |
41524 | Why is he any more to blame than Fred? |
41524 | Why should I feel such an unaccountable prejudice against a person I never even heard of before? 41524 Why, I could n''t hang round the hall listening to what they said, could I? |
41524 | Why, I look just like him, do n''t I? 41524 Why, M. Béranger, of course,"said Florence;"who else could it be?" |
41524 | Why, Mab, what made you so late? 41524 Why, Marion Berkley, where_ have_ you been?" |
41524 | Why, Marion, have n''t you crimped my hair a_ little_ too much? |
41524 | Why, Sallie, what do you mean? |
41524 | Why, did n''t you know? |
41524 | Why, do n''t you know? |
41524 | Why, put him into the sleigh, to be sure; what''d you s''pose? |
41524 | Why, what is the matter with her, auntie? 41524 Why, you poor child,"laughingly replied her teacher,"what are you doing? |
41524 | Why, you''re not going alone? |
41524 | Why? |
41524 | Will it pop? |
41524 | Will she be any less likely to kick Florence than you? |
41524 | Will she be kind to us little girls? |
41524 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Grace Minton,"if Miss Stiefbach should walk in on us just as you got the cork out?" |
41524 | Yes, I know it was; and that is why I''m particularly anxious to have a good one this time; do n''t you see? |
41524 | Yes, I think he did,replied Marion, smiling in spite of herself; then in a soberer tone she asked,"Do you remember your father, Jabe?" |
41524 | Yes, and how would she have known it, if it had n''t been for you? 41524 Yes, so I think; but do n''t you think it would be nice if we six girls, who have been here four years together, should all work her something? |
41524 | Yes,replied Marion,"I''ve known it all this time, and actually have n''t toadied her yet; are n''t you surprised?" |
41524 | You ben''t?--_not_ one o''the gals; you''re marm, p''raps? |
41524 | You know she ca n''t be going to have a party; but what can it mean? |
41524 | You really mean it, Marion? 41524 _ Do_ you like it? |
41524 | ''My dear fellow,''said he,''do n''t you know I have n''t got any money?'' |
41524 | --''What name?'' |
41524 | An''have n''t I sane the likes o''him too many times not to know him? |
41524 | And who shall say that it was not enough? |
41524 | Berkley too hasteelie?" |
41524 | But do you know it is after four o''clock, and the girls have all got through practising? |
41524 | But how can I get such a person? |
41524 | But how could she expect God would forgive her, when day after day she knowingly committed the same faults? |
41524 | But how did you mistake me for her? |
41524 | But where now were her good resolutions? |
41524 | Ca n''t we do anything for her? |
41524 | Ca n''t_ I_ do anything?" |
41524 | Can it be that you thought I was Rachel Drayton?" |
41524 | Can you tell the writing from here?" |
41524 | Could she be acting? |
41524 | Did n''t she get''taken out''a great deal?" |
41524 | Did you get down the big sleigh t''other day when I told yer to?" |
41524 | Do n''t you think you can convince her of the contrary?" |
41524 | Do tell me what it is that evidently amuses you so much?" |
41524 | Do you ever go to school?" |
41524 | Do you hear? |
41524 | Do you know how you are talking? |
41524 | Do you s''pose I''m goin''to send you home afoot when it''s sich walkin''s this? |
41524 | Do you understand?" |
41524 | Dr. Drayton smiled, as he said,"And you are Miss Marion Berkley, I presume?" |
41524 | Flo is here; is n''t that jolly? |
41524 | God had intended?--no, not that; for what could God intend and not perform? |
41524 | His hands may be scratched and bleeding from contact with the briers; but what of that? |
41524 | How did you dare?" |
41524 | How did you know it?" |
41524 | How do you feel now, dear?" |
41524 | How do you like it, Rachel? |
41524 | How do you like my turn- out? |
41524 | How do you like our school- room?" |
41524 | How much do you put in a tumbler of water, Marion?" |
41524 | I do n''t believe but what you thought we were almost savages; now honestly, did n''t you feel afraid to meet us?" |
41524 | I do n''t think I ever heard of a real bona fide Rachel before; handsome, is n''t she?" |
41524 | I do n''t think there are many women that would do that; do you, Flo?" |
41524 | I do n''t think there is much danger of my going to sleep; but for fear I should, you come up before tea,--won''t you?" |
41524 | I just wish you''d seen her when I tried to make a pretty speech to her; did n''t she toss her head up, and flash those eyes at me? |
41524 | I moved aside that she might more easily speak to Mrs. Benson, and she asked in a weak, tired voice,''Any letters for me, ma''am?'' |
41524 | I remember her; very nervous sort of girl, is n''t she?" |
41524 | I thought you seemed worried about something, and came back to see if I could n''t help you; ca n''t I?" |
41524 | I wonder if it occurred to her that the only lesson for the day was French? |
41524 | I''ll hand him over to mamma; but wherever I go, you''ll have to take me, do you understand?" |
41524 | If you had n''t had quick eyes to see into my troubles, and a warm heart to put you up to helpin''me, what would she a''known about it? |
41524 | In a moment she heard a window opened above, and looking up beheld a night- capped head, and the doctor''s voice asked,"What''s the row down there? |
41524 | Is it just the thing?" |
41524 | Is n''t it lovely? |
41524 | It is not jealousy; for how can I be jealous of a person I never saw or heard of before in my life? |
41524 | It will be awful sloppy though, wo n''t it?" |
41524 | It would be useless to say the girls did not enjoy the latter quite as much as the former, for what girl of eighteen ever could resist brass buttons? |
41524 | Jabe Dobbs, be you there?" |
41524 | Just look at it, girls; is n''t it lovely?" |
41524 | Marion, have another chop?" |
41524 | Marion, is n''t that splendid?" |
41524 | Marston?" |
41524 | Miss Christine,"she said, turning round quickly as her teacher entered the room,"who sent you these lovely flowers yesterday?" |
41524 | Mrs. Berkley, will you honor me?" |
41524 | My idea is to make an ottoman: one work the middle, four the corners, and the other fill it up; what do you say?" |
41524 | Neat but not gaudy, is n''t it?" |
41524 | Now what shall we do for plates?" |
41524 | Now, Marion, do tell me; have you decided what you are going to say to- morrow?" |
41524 | Now, Mrs. Berkley, what shall I do? |
41524 | Now, who do you think was the mean one, I should like to know?" |
41524 | O Marion,"she said, as she was about to leave the room,"will you please sleep with Rose? |
41524 | Once she sat up in bed, and, laying her hand on Marion''s arm, said in the most grieved, beseeching tone,"What makes you hate me so? |
41524 | Sarah, you''re such a good forager you wo n''t mind running down the back way, and getting three or four plates, now will you?" |
41524 | See, Marion, is n''t it lovely?" |
41524 | She is pretty sick, but not dangerously so; but how are you, Miss Marion? |
41524 | Sometimes I think I''ll go down there; but where''s the use? |
41524 | Suddenly an idea seemed to flash into her head:"Did you go for the doctor?" |
41524 | Thornton?" |
41524 | Thornton?" |
41524 | Those bottles give quite a regal air to the table, do n''t they? |
41524 | Walking over broken bridges at twelve o''clock at night is n''t a very good thing for red cheeks, is it?" |
41524 | Was n''t Miss Stiefbach invited?" |
41524 | Was n''t little Bob Jones the_ loveliest_ dancer she ever saw? |
41524 | Was there ever any one in such a flutter?" |
41524 | We could n''t eat it half to- night, if we try; so what''s the use of such a spread? |
41524 | What are you laughing at?" |
41524 | What do you think, Marion?" |
41524 | What is the matter? |
41524 | What possessed you to put on those tidies to- day?" |
41524 | What sort of a school did you use to go to?" |
41524 | What you been a- doin''that''s kept yer so long?" |
41524 | Where did you get it?" |
41524 | Where did you get it?" |
41524 | Where does her mother live?" |
41524 | Where is it?" |
41524 | Where is she?" |
41524 | Who could have sent them?" |
41524 | Who held their tongue about Aunt Bettie''s doughnuts, I should like to know?" |
41524 | Who in the world can he be? |
41524 | Who told you to do that?" |
41524 | Whom shall I ask, Flo?" |
41524 | Why wo n''t you let it all come out?" |
41524 | Why, what did I ask you to give up the history for if it was n''t that I might have time for my supper? |
41524 | Why, what in the world do you mean?" |
41524 | Will you be kind enough to bring your brushes into my room? |
41524 | Wo n''t I catch it?" |
41524 | Wo n''t they look well dancing the''deux- temps''together?" |
41524 | Wo n''t we have fun?" |
41524 | Wo n''t you please put something on, and go in and sit with her? |
41524 | You do n''t think it was_ very_ dreadful in him, do you?" |
41524 | You really mean that you will love me?" |
41524 | and did n''t Walter Hargate sing the''rainy day''so as to make one weep_ oceans_ of tears? |
41524 | and then from a second,"O Mr. Stein,_ would_ you play this?" |
41524 | and was n''t Jack Richards''profile''enough to make one_ wild_''? |
41524 | are you here? |
41524 | as she caught sight of Sarah,"is she here yet?" |
41524 | asked Marion;"what do you like best,--spelling?" |
41524 | asked Sarah;"do you think she is going to be ill?" |
41524 | cried Florence;"do n''t you see I''ve got on the ruffled tidies?" |
41524 | cried Sarah Brown;"now that we know there is something going on, do n''t you intend to tell us what it is?" |
41524 | did n''t he send his name?" |
41524 | did you really think I was going to be angry with you after making such a thrilling stump- speech in my favor?" |
41524 | do n''t you mean to tell us, beforehand?" |
41524 | do n''t you see? |
41524 | does it hurt terribly? |
41524 | exclaimed Florence;"what has kept you so long? |
41524 | exclaimed Marion, striving to conceal her laughter,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
41524 | exclaimed Marion;"when and where?" |
41524 | exclaimed Sarah Brown,"do n''t you see I''m dying to know if there''s a letter for me? |
41524 | have I got you at last?" |
41524 | how does that look?" |
41524 | how does that look?" |
41524 | how much would you charge to stand on Boston common nights, and light the city? |
41524 | how''s that?" |
41524 | it is all out now; do you think I am a perfect wretch?" |
41524 | it''s champagne, as sure as I''m a sinner; who would have believed it? |
41524 | not a syllable? |
41524 | of course people would be polite; but was n''t there anybody particularly attentive? |
41524 | said Florence,"do you know just what you are going to say?" |
41524 | she exclaimed,"I began to think you were never coming; do n''t you know I''m dying to hear about the party?" |
41524 | shouted every girl, jumping to her feet in astonishment,--"to whom?" |
41524 | wailed half- a- dozen girls;"are n''t you going to play any more?" |
41524 | what do you think she is going to make me do? |
41524 | what do you think''s up?" |
41524 | what is the meaning of this noise?" |
41524 | what''s the matter with you?" |
41524 | where are you? |
41524 | who would ever suppose she had as much hair as that? |
41524 | you here?" |
41524 | your astonishment at seeing me is greater than your joy? |