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 |
---|---|
5789 | But what as to New Zealand? |
5789 | Is he waiting? |
5789 | Why lose so much revenue in order to set up colonial brandy- making? |
5789 | Will Fortune never come with both hands full? |
5789 | And what was this, or the documentary receipt that represented it, to be called? |
5789 | But when? |
5789 | But who had asked for them? |
5789 | Is that a help to her or a drag? |
5789 | Poor Mackinnon, as he afterwards laughingly pleaded, what could he do under the cold douche of such a wet blanket? |
5789 | So, what could it all be? |
5789 | Well, what could be done to preserve Australian forests? |
5789 | What does it mean? |
5789 | What seer predict a stripling in the race Would, swift as Atalanta, win the prize Of progress,''neath the world''s astonished eyes?" |
5789 | Yes, but for what? |
5789 | he was asked;"was the domestic article we were to make such sacrifice for to be superior to the imported?" |
5789 | who has ever journeyed, on a glorious summer night, Through the weird Australian bushland, without feelings of delight? |
57471 | Who will hang his head in blushes For the stains to toiling due? 57471 According to this logic, if all were workers and all producers-- what then? 57471 All the way my Saviour leads me, What have I to ask beside? 57471 And all this waste, to do what? 57471 And how can work be found for the artisans in the cities? 57471 And they, also, when the Saviour revealed Himself, hadburning hearts of love;"and did not our hearts burn with love also? |
57471 | But will they provide an outlet for the working man''s commodities at colonial prices? |
57471 | Can I doubt His tender mercy, Who through life has been my guide? |
57471 | Can these be absorbed into the various trades? |
57471 | Can they compete with the world with men''s present wages, and eight hours''labor? |
57471 | How then can we compete with the world without we start fairly? |
57471 | I landed with? |
57471 | Is it patriotic? |
57471 | Is it philanthropic? |
57471 | Is it then a wise policy on the part of a paternal Government to unduly encourage the manufacture of wine in bonuses and viticultural colleges? |
57471 | Is it, then, too much to ask that a few millions be spent in the cause of peace, to enable them to do battle with rugged nature? |
57471 | Now, doubtless, the question will be asked by many situated as I was, and others,"Can I do the same?" |
57471 | Strength? |
57471 | The question then is, will Europeans grow these products? |
57471 | They may have a rough time for a few years, and many ups and downs, but what of that? |
57471 | To allay this? |
57471 | To feed men? |
57471 | To give health? |
57471 | To warm? |
57471 | We should rather begin at the bottom-- with men of low estate-- for, hath not God chosen such? |
57471 | We were thankful, though, that we did not ship on board that ill- fated vessel; but ought we to attribute her loss to_ fate_? |
57471 | Were all these good gifts ever intended to be worse than destroyed? |
57471 | What are we then to do without this cheap labor? |
57471 | What can be done in arid countries without water? |
57471 | What would India, Egypt, Italy,& c., be without irrigation? |
57471 | What would be the state of most countries without the markets and wealth of England? |
57471 | Where, then, are the boasted millions of population to come from, which so many calculate upon? |
57471 | Why is it? |
57471 | Without these are cultivated, how can the population increase as it should? |
57471 | became £ 8000?" |
53784 | A very fair one,but a light suddenly striking upon my mental vision,--"Where do the lubras get them from? |
53784 | And whether or not, may n''t you and I be as well killed together? |
53784 | And why is the bed between you and me vacant? |
53784 | But why are they all lying down? |
53784 | Ca n''t you get it a little sooner, Mary? |
53784 | Come, Mary,I said,"surely you could manage something in less time? |
53784 | Do n''t you know whose ground you''re on? |
53784 | Do they want_ work_? |
53784 | Do you think he intended himself to be satirical for me? |
53784 | He is here sure enough, and in fine order, but how are you going to take him home? 53784 How did he stop the horse?" |
53784 | How did you sleep, Fred? |
53784 | Sure, is n''t the child there? |
53784 | What do they want, Scott? |
53784 | What''s the matter with him? |
53784 | What''s your name, and what do you mean by coming here to shoot and frighten the ducks? |
53784 | ****** Whose conscience is heavy with this dark guilt? |
53784 | A cry for help? |
53784 | A dozen willing hands dragged out one of the whaleboats, and what sea ever ran which a whaleboat could not live in? |
53784 | And is not all the Wannon the"pick of creation"--Colac, perhaps, excepted? |
53784 | Burge?" |
53784 | But what avails the sabre sweep? |
53784 | Charles Mackinnon and his partner Watson-- am I trenching on sacred confidences when I allude to the sobriquet"Jeeribong"? |
53784 | Did he think Of a happy summer time-- Of the village meadow-- river brink, Of the merry wedding chime? |
53784 | Did not Cornborough, that grand old son of Tramp, emigrate to Victoria under his auspices? |
53784 | Dignified matron, whoever you be, Would not twenty- two do for thee? |
53784 | Do I not doze off almost before the evening''s meal is concluded? |
53784 | Do I turn round until sunrise next morning? |
53784 | Do you not observe the silver thread of the river winding through that exquisite green valley? |
53784 | Does a maiden, fair and free, Get prudent just at_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Here it was for sale, with one hut, one log- yard, and the right to 40,000 acres, more or less, of first- class pasture-- for how much? |
53784 | His thoughts are with a dear old home, Its loved ones, and that_ other one_, And will she mourn his doom? |
53784 | How far is the Parin Yallock? |
53784 | I see-- whence comes that eager gaze? |
53784 | I should have made short work of Mr. Mallock, and have settled the argument"Is life worth living?" |
53784 | Mrs. Teviot, the housekeeper, peerless old Scottish dame that she was( has not Henry Kingsley immortalised her? |
53784 | O rustling breeze, Sweet stealer''mid old forest trees, Wilt thou not thy sweet whisper keep Nigh him who journeys the shadeless deep? |
53784 | Oft, as I sit over my five o''clock tea, I think, did she get her? |
53784 | Rather a limited capital to begin the world with; but what did I want with money in those days? |
53784 | Should one ride forth and essay the deed? |
53784 | The mansion was not imposing, but what of that? |
53784 | The station, Werrongourt, was sold to Mr. Mooney, the great cattle- dealer, for the magnificent(?) |
53784 | There''s no great harm done, sir, that I know of, but it might have been a_ plaguy sight worse_; do n''t you think so, sir?" |
53784 | To it, however, our host was compelled to retire, when( upon how many good fellows has the same fate fallen?) |
53784 | Was Hellcat_ really_ a Sir Charles?" |
53784 | Was there not also another legal celebrity not as yet graced with the accolade? |
53784 | What are the virtues they can see Just about to bloom in me In the magical year of_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | What are you going to do with me for instance?" |
53784 | What did I please to want? |
53784 | What else could cast a shadow over my prosperous present and promising future? |
53784 | What was the next thing that was necessary to be done? |
53784 | Whatever can the reason be That they want a girl just_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | When I first saw the ground referred to, then known as"Cox''s Heifer Station,"how could one divine the transformation it was fated to undergo? |
53784 | Who was I that I should have had this grand inheritance of happiness immeasurable made over to me? |
53784 | Whom should she fear on earth? |
53784 | Why did people ever repine or complain? |
53784 | Why must you search o''er land and sea For the golden age of_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Why rein the steed, in wild amaze? |
53784 | Why should I be_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Why will they not come back? |
53784 | Would twenty- one be shown to the door, And twenty told to come no more? |
53784 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar, do you?" |
53784 | can it be? |
53784 | if it must be-- shall I never see home again?" |
53784 | like the author of_ Eothen_? |
53784 | that murmur, hoarse and deep, None save the ocean- surges keep? |
19162 | 2@3; 5@3& 9; 3 5433- 3/4 5@ 3@75 £994 1/4;£ 5@3 48½8;? 19162 94 523&:3"335.£8? |
19162 | A visitor? |
19162 | And if we find nothing? |
19162 | And suppose I refuse? |
19162 | And that? |
19162 | And that? |
19162 | And who''s taken him out? |
19162 | And why should he send for you? |
19162 | And why was that? |
19162 | And you, Carstairs? |
19162 | And you, Moira? |
19162 | And, I suppose, any time I take an extra risk I get something_ pour boire_? |
19162 | Anything more? |
19162 | Are n''t I always careful? |
19162 | Are n''t you after it? |
19162 | Are n''t you going back to rest? |
19162 | Are you going to see it through? |
19162 | Are you hurt? |
19162 | Been stirring long? |
19162 | But how the deuce----? |
19162 | But how? |
19162 | But what did he want? |
19162 | But what do you know about it? |
19162 | But what was it? |
19162 | But where on earth did you get the revolver? 19162 But who knows you''re here?" |
19162 | But, Mr. Cumshaw,Moira protested,"do you think you feel well enough?" |
19162 | Ca n''t we even be friends? |
19162 | Ca n''t we go back and try the way we came in? |
19162 | Ca n''t you see it? |
19162 | Can you drive a car? |
19162 | Can you understand how practically the entire physical features of the place have changed so much? |
19162 | Did I shoot anyone? |
19162 | Did n''t you ever hear the proverb about glass- houses and the people who live in them? |
19162 | Did n''t you know that, Abel? 19162 Do n''t you think we should get rid of these?" |
19162 | Do what? |
19162 | Do you know why I advertised that expedition as dangerous? |
19162 | Does n''t that sound familiar to you, Carstairs? |
19162 | Ever heard of Walter Carstairs? 19162 Ever heard of Walter Carstairs?" |
19162 | Exchange,he said, giving his number,"can you tell me who was speaking just now?" |
19162 | Guessed what? |
19162 | Had your uncle any enemies that you know of? |
19162 | Have you any idea where we are? |
19162 | Have you ever done any timber measurements? |
19162 | Have you ever heard of the thing called circumstantial evidence, Moira? 19162 Here we are, right on the very spot, so why not put it to the test?" |
19162 | Home? |
19162 | How about old bones over there? |
19162 | How about the wall? 19162 How about walking round at the foot of this ridge and seeing where it''ll lead us to?" |
19162 | How are we to get the horses down here? |
19162 | How can you get away from that? |
19162 | How could you? |
19162 | How did you come alive again? |
19162 | How did you do it? 19162 How did you get here and what were you doing all night?" |
19162 | How did you get separated? |
19162 | How do I know that? |
19162 | How do I make it hard? |
19162 | How do you know that? |
19162 | How do you know that? |
19162 | How long is it since you were here last? |
19162 | How long would we be away? |
19162 | How''s that? |
19162 | How? |
19162 | Hurt? 19162 I do n''t look as if I did it just for amusement, do I?" |
19162 | I do n''t seem to have any, do I? 19162 I suppose,"he asked,"that you have n''t seen anything lately of our inquisitive friends?" |
19162 | I wonder where the devil Cumshaw''s gone? |
19162 | I wonder why it is,he ran on,"that we''re always more suspicious of that sort of man than, say, a fair type?" |
19162 | I''m not, anyway,he continued, with those infernally self- possessed eyes daring me... daring me what? |
19162 | I''ve changed a lot, have n''t I? |
19162 | If I told you I was a somnambulist you would n''t believe me, would you? |
19162 | If who was? |
19162 | Indeed? |
19162 | Is it hurting? |
19162 | Is n''t it? |
19162 | Is that your last word? |
19162 | It is war then? |
19162 | It seems pretty obvious that I''m not dead, does n''t it? |
19162 | Jim, what are we to do? |
19162 | Jim, whatever do you mean? |
19162 | Jim, why did you do it? |
19162 | Jim,she said suddenly and sharply,"what are you hiding from me? |
19162 | Just slip down and open that gate, will you? |
19162 | Kill me, would you? |
19162 | May I ask what we are after? |
19162 | Miss Drummond is Mr. Bryce''s niece, is n''t she? |
19162 | Moira,I said,"were you crying when I came in just now?" |
19162 | Mr. Cumshaw, Jim? 19162 Now if I had just finished typing anything and was looking for a safe place to hide it, where would I naturally go?" |
19162 | Now what can I do for you? |
19162 | Oh, why did n''t we think of it before? |
19162 | Oh,she said blankly; and then,"Have you any idea where that is?" |
19162 | So he got away from you? |
19162 | So that''s the game, is it, young man? |
19162 | So there''s more than one of you? |
19162 | Spanish type? |
19162 | Startled you a bit, did n''t I? |
19162 | Take a seat, Mr. Cumshaw,I said, and when he had accepted a chair,"What can I do for you?" |
19162 | Tell me,I said, for the matter had been puzzling me all night,"where did you learn to light your pipe with red- hot coals?" |
19162 | That is if it wo n''t be causing any inconvenience? |
19162 | That''s what you were doing then when I came out of the room? |
19162 | The Roman sentry and the gentleman with the hardware and the smashed wrist? |
19162 | The proceeds of what? |
19162 | Then you''ll forgive? |
19162 | Was that all you went to do? |
19162 | We''re looking for something hollow, so why not tap? |
19162 | We''ve been lucky so far, and who''s to say our luck wo n''t hold out till the end? |
19162 | Well, Mr. Bryce,said the man in front,"what have you got to say for yourself?" |
19162 | Well, Mr. Cumshaw, would you care to take this job on? |
19162 | Well, what do you make of that? |
19162 | Well,I asked,"what about it?" |
19162 | Well,I said conversationally,"how is it now?" |
19162 | Well? |
19162 | Well? |
19162 | What about that meal? 19162 What are we going to do about it?" |
19162 | What are you doing here, Moira? |
19162 | What are you doing here? |
19162 | What are you going to do now? |
19162 | What are you looking at? |
19162 | What are you looking at? |
19162 | What cypher is that? |
19162 | What d''y''mean? |
19162 | What do you make of it? |
19162 | What do you mean by saying you''re not sure that you did n''t see anyone? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you mean? |
19162 | What do you propose doing about the matter? |
19162 | What do you say to it? |
19162 | What do you think about it? |
19162 | What do you think of it, Carstairs? |
19162 | What do you think of the place? |
19162 | What does that mean? |
19162 | What else could I do? |
19162 | What else did you think I meant? |
19162 | What happened? |
19162 | What has the wattle to do with the fire anyway? |
19162 | What have you to say, Moira? |
19162 | What if it is? |
19162 | What is it, Jim? |
19162 | What is the reason? |
19162 | What is to become of me? |
19162 | What pile was that? |
19162 | What the deuce are you doing? |
19162 | What the deuce are you grinning at, you fat fool? |
19162 | What visitor could it be? |
19162 | What was it you thought, Cumshaw? |
19162 | What''d be the good? |
19162 | What''s Mr. Cumshaw after? |
19162 | What''s that? |
19162 | What''s that? |
19162 | What''s that? |
19162 | What''s that? |
19162 | What''s the sense of worrying anyway? 19162 What''s wrong?" |
19162 | What''s wrong? |
19162 | What''s your little game? |
19162 | What''s your name? |
19162 | When do we start? |
19162 | When do we start? |
19162 | Where are they? |
19162 | Where are we heading for anyway? |
19162 | Where are you? |
19162 | Where have you been all the time, Jim? |
19162 | Where have you been all this time? |
19162 | Where is the gold and where are your mates? |
19162 | Where''s the gold? 19162 Where''s your pal?" |
19162 | Where? |
19162 | Who are you? |
19162 | Who are you? |
19162 | Who does? |
19162 | Who is Mr. Cumshaw, Jim? |
19162 | Who is he? |
19162 | Who said you did? |
19162 | Why are you sorry? |
19162 | Why did n''t you tell me before that it was as bad as that? |
19162 | Why do you make it so hard for me, Jim? |
19162 | Why not keep right on? |
19162 | Why should he want you? |
19162 | Why was n''t it reported before? 19162 Why will it?" |
19162 | Why, Jim? |
19162 | Why, do n''t you see? |
19162 | Why? |
19162 | Why? |
19162 | Why? |
19162 | Why? |
19162 | Will we? |
19162 | Would it take long? |
19162 | You do n''t happen to have seen a body of men, horsemen, passing this way late last night or early this morning? |
19162 | You heard us yesterday then? |
19162 | You may have heard of it? |
19162 | You mean that they must be killed? |
19162 | You mean that, Jim? 19162 You really mean to say you do n''t know?" |
19162 | You remember that pocket- book I threw into the trench the day we found the treasure? |
19162 | You surely do n''t expect there''ll be anything wrong? |
19162 | You understand? |
19162 | You were both in Mr. Bryce''s confidence? |
19162 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Jim, dear? |
19162 | You''re in with him, are you? |
19162 | You''re in with him... in this? |
19162 | You''re sure you did n''t see anyone pass this way? |
19162 | *****"I wonder,"I said,"how those chaps managed to find out so much about everything? |
19162 | 1/2- 7; 1/4- 43 8;& 8;3--3- 1/4- 1/2- 743 1/2- 3: 3;"335 3- 1/4- 1/2- 5.5@3;"1/4-/3 £843/5; 945@3/4 £4- 1/4- 2 1/4;95@34& 8;3 1/4- 5 48? |
19162 | 94 523&:3"335.£8? |
19162 | @5 1/4;?&3- 1/2 59 5@3 043:897- 1/2 9;3 3)53; £8;? |
19162 | @5 ¼;?&3½ 59 5@3 043:897½ 9;3¾3)53;£8;?" |
19162 | A secret panel, or something of the kind?" |
19162 | After all, what need was there for me to be so brutal? |
19162 | All knew without being told that someone had lately passed that way, and who could that someone be unless one of the rangers? |
19162 | All of them?" |
19162 | And while I''m on it, would n''t it be just as well to give me a sketch of the plot? |
19162 | And, lastly, what was it all about, anyhow? |
19162 | Are we sometimes granted visions of"the things beyond the dome?" |
19162 | Are you running up against the law?" |
19162 | As for the wattle, has it ever struck you that wattle only begins to spring into bloom about the end of August? |
19162 | Bryce? |
19162 | Bryce? |
19162 | But do n''t you think we should have brought the old chap along with us?" |
19162 | But what have the papers to do with me?" |
19162 | But whatever happened to him? |
19162 | But where''ll we go?" |
19162 | But why should Cumshaw have gone so stealthily to work unless--? |
19162 | Carstairs?" |
19162 | Carstairs?" |
19162 | Could I ever forget her? |
19162 | Could it be possible that I had struck the foundation of the hut? |
19162 | Could tyros like ourselves be blamed for what we did? |
19162 | Cumshaw?" |
19162 | Cumshaw?" |
19162 | Do coming events really ever cast their shadows before them? |
19162 | Do n''t you see what that means?" |
19162 | Do you remember what the cypher said?" |
19162 | Do you think he''s put up a joke on us?" |
19162 | For a moment she stared blankly at me, then she asked me, as if the thought had just occurred to her,"There is n''t any other girl, is there?" |
19162 | Have you a piece of paper I can write it down on?" |
19162 | Have you seen him anywhere?" |
19162 | He saw, or seemed to see, something that interested him, and he stared so long that the sergeant said impatiently,"Well, what about it?" |
19162 | Her lip trembled a little as she asked,"Why do you want to know?" |
19162 | How much further have we got?" |
19162 | How was I, and what had happened? |
19162 | How''s the meal going?" |
19162 | I do n''t suppose any passer- by would be likely to notice that we''ve come down here, do you?" |
19162 | I wonder has he any suspicion?... |
19162 | If he had turned to me then and said,"I suppose I can count on you all right?" |
19162 | If that were so, why had they come back and killed Bryce? |
19162 | If those troopers come this way----""What''s the good of crossing the bridge before you come to it?" |
19162 | If we ca n''t be anything else, at least we can be friends, ca n''t we?" |
19162 | If you''ve got to be up against them, why not throw in your lot with me? |
19162 | In some strange way Bryce had guessed that he was after the gold, but did he know why and how? |
19162 | Is n''t that it?" |
19162 | Is there anything you can suggest?" |
19162 | Moira shot a startled glance at him and I said,"Whatever do you mean?" |
19162 | Now I wonder if he left any clue?" |
19162 | Now how much do you know?" |
19162 | Now if a man wanted to put you on the wrong track, what would you think he''d naturally do?" |
19162 | Now the question was what part did the piece of wood play in the game? |
19162 | Now what''s next?" |
19162 | Now which of you has got the cypher?" |
19162 | On this occasion he turned to me and asked,"Can you use a typewriter?" |
19162 | Riverina or Adelaide?" |
19162 | She gave a little shudder at that, but her voice was steady enough as she said,"And you did? |
19162 | Simple, is n''t it?" |
19162 | That''s correct, is n''t it?" |
19162 | The golden- brown eyes regarded me thoughtfully for a space and then:"Why did n''t you go yourself instead of sending him?" |
19162 | There was sure to be trouble, she admitted that much; but then was n''t her place by my side, more especially if things were n''t all they should be? |
19162 | They ran as follows:-- 2@3; 5@3& 9; 3 5433- 3/4 5@3@75 £994 1/4; £ 5@3 48- 1/2- 8;? |
19162 | Was it an accident?" |
19162 | We''ll have to make haste now we''re without horses, What''s it to be? |
19162 | What about it?" |
19162 | What about joining forces with me and sharing the plunder? |
19162 | What did the piece of driftwood have to do with it, and what connection was there between the wood and the typed figures? |
19162 | What did you say?" |
19162 | What do I know that you do not?" |
19162 | What do you call''making it worth my while?''" |
19162 | What do you know that I do not? |
19162 | What do you say, Miss Drummond?" |
19162 | What do you think, Cumshaw?" |
19162 | What has happened to Mr. Cumshaw? |
19162 | What made you want to hunt it up again after all those years?" |
19162 | What man would do anything else under the circumstances? |
19162 | What was familiar about that name? |
19162 | What was the burglar after, and why was he apparently satisfied even when he got the wrong figures? |
19162 | What was the explanation of the seeming miracle? |
19162 | What was the meaning of those figures I had seen? |
19162 | Where did you look?" |
19162 | Which of us is to go?" |
19162 | Who knows what we may find then? |
19162 | Why did everybody seem satisfied when the burglar got away? |
19162 | Why did the man on the beach fire at Bryce? |
19162 | Why is it necessary?" |
19162 | Why was Bryce shot at? |
19162 | Why was Bryce so anxious to avoid publicity? |
19162 | Why was he being watched? |
19162 | Will you give me time to wake up?" |
19162 | Wonder who the lady is?" |
19162 | You mean that you are going away to... carry out that absurd promise?" |
19162 | You understand just what you''ve to do now?" |
19162 | You wo n''t be frightened?" |
19162 | You''ve got the cartridges? |
19162 | he said,"Are you talking figuratively?" |
19162 | mates?" |
19162 | ½7; ¼43 8;& 8;3--3¼½743 ½3:3;"335 3¼½5.5@3;"¼/3 £843/5; 945@¾£4¼2 ¼;95@34& 8;3 ¼5 48? |