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 |
---|---|
63295 | Charles,said the lady,"do n''t you understand what you are to do? |
63295 | What are you about? |
63295 | What can a wishing- cap be? |
63295 | Who comes next? |
63295 | Are you not sorry now that you were such a fool as to refuse to put on the wishing- cap?" |
63295 | Come, who will be the first to wear the cap?" |
63295 | The lady looked surprised; and drawing Charles to her, she said,"What is the meaning of your behaviour? |
63295 | Why will you not play with us?" |
63295 | [ Illustration]"But will what I wish for really come?" |
63295 | said Louisa, who was the youngest:"and how can it bring fine things?" |
63295 | what do you wish for?" |
12122 | And did you really have the three wishes granted? |
12122 | And has anybody else wished? |
12122 | And what is there special about it? |
12122 | Did you give him anything for it, father? |
12122 | Do n''t you think you might wish for four pairs of hands for me? |
12122 | Do you think I fear the child I have nursed? |
12122 | Has anything happened to Herbert? 12122 How do you do it?" |
12122 | If you could have another three wishes,said the old man, eyeing him keenly,"would you have them?" |
12122 | If you only cleared the house, you''d be quite happy, would n''t you? |
12122 | Is anything the matter? |
12122 | Is he hurt? |
12122 | Monkey''s paw? |
12122 | There was no thought about it; I had just---- What''s the matter? |
12122 | Think of what? |
12122 | Was not that enough? |
12122 | We had the first wish granted,said the old woman, feverishly;"why not the second?" |
12122 | Well, why do n''t you have three, sir? |
12122 | What are you going to do? |
12122 | What do you keep it for? |
12122 | What was that you started telling me the other day about a monkey''s paw or something, Morris? |
12122 | What''s that? |
12122 | Where? 12122 Why did n''t I think of it before? |
12122 | Why? |
12122 | You''ve not destroyed it? |
12122 | And if they could, how could two hundred pounds hurt you, father?" |
12122 | His dry lips shaped the words,"How much?" |
12122 | How could wishes be granted in these days? |
12122 | If he was too terrible for you to see then, how now?" |
12122 | What are you holding me for? |
12122 | What is it? |
12122 | What is it?" |
12122 | What''s the matter?" |
12122 | Where is it? |
12122 | Why did n''t you think of it?" |
17314 | A Sammyadd? 17314 A dungeon? |
17314 | A puncture? |
17314 | A trap of any sort? 17314 And ai n''t I nobody, to have a say neither?" |
17314 | And did_ you_ get wet? |
17314 | And now, what can I do for you? |
17314 | And now,it said as it collapsed,"can I do anything more for you?" |
17314 | And thou, valorous Redskin? |
17314 | And what mighty warriors be these? |
17314 | And where on earth have you been all this time, you naughty little things, you? |
17314 | And who''s Us, when you''re at home? |
17314 | Are Pterodactyls plentiful now? |
17314 | Are n''t you glad now I wished for a castle? |
17314 | Are we what? |
17314 | Are you armed? |
17314 | Bless me,said the Vicar,"surely that was a female voice?" |
17314 | But Eliza, and the cook? |
17314 | But are you quite, quite sure they_ are_ civilised? |
17314 | But do you feel different about it now the sun''s set? |
17314 | But how could they have put it here? 17314 But how did you come to be locked up in the church- tower?" |
17314 | But the change? |
17314 | But what can we_ do_? |
17314 | But what''s he_ doing_? |
17314 | But who locked the door? |
17314 | But why did you stop living in the castles? |
17314 | But wo n''t you just say if you think wings would be a silly wish? |
17314 | But would they come right at sunset? |
17314 | But_ can_ different people all dream the same thing? |
17314 | Ca n''t you do wishes for yourself? |
17314 | Can I not be of any assistance? 17314 Can you give wishes now?" |
17314 | Did it hurt much? |
17314 | Dinner? |
17314 | Do I look like hitting him? |
17314 | Do n''t you remember yesterday? |
17314 | Do n''t you wish they were made of gingerbread and we were going to eat them? |
17314 | Do you hate giving wishes? |
17314 | Do you mean to scalp us first and then roast us? |
17314 | Do you really think so? |
17314 | Do you think she''ll believe us? 17314 Do you think so?" |
17314 | Do you want to buy that? |
17314 | Do you? |
17314 | Do''e, for sure? |
17314 | Does it hurt much? |
17314 | Does it hurt? |
17314 | Does n''t''oo, precious? |
17314 | Dogs put their tongues out when they''re hot; I wonder if it would cool us at all to put out ours? |
17314 | Doing? 17314 Dream?" |
17314 | Gold, please-- and millions of it--"This gravel- pit full be enough?" |
17314 | Ha-- sayest so? |
17314 | He is an enchanter of might? |
17314 | He''ll pull round for the evening, I s''pose? |
17314 | How am I to get away? |
17314 | How did the sea get carried away? |
17314 | How did you come here? |
17314 | How did you do it? |
17314 | How did you get up there? |
17314 | How do you begin-- defending to the death, I mean? |
17314 | How do you know all the diamonds are there, too? 17314 How many can you do?" |
17314 | How many of you are there? |
17314 | How much sillier could you have been, I''d like to know? 17314 How now, bold boy?" |
17314 | How''s your left whisker this morning? |
17314 | However did it come here? |
17314 | However did you get up to the larder window? |
17314 | I can lunch at The Crown-- and perhaps I''ll have a pull on the river; but I ca n''t take you all on the machine-- now, can I? 17314 I say,"said Robert,"do you feel up to giving wishes to- day, because we very much want an extra besides the regular one? |
17314 | I suppose you''ve come here so early to ask for something for yourself-- something your brothers and sisters are n''t to know about, eh? 17314 I think I''m glad it''s only a game; it_ is_ only a game, is n''t it?" |
17314 | I wish,she added politely,"you''d tell us about your dreams-- they must be awfully interesting"--"Is that the day''s wish?" |
17314 | If we open the door, will you promise to come quietly down, and no nonsense? |
17314 | If you were going to buy a carriage and horses, where would you go? |
17314 | Indians almost always_ do_ lurk, really, though, do n''t they? |
17314 | Is that a wish? |
17314 | Is that the Ninevite language? |
17314 | Is there a cart hereabouts? |
17314 | Is this the whole truth you''ve been telling me? |
17314 | Just one thing; and I think that clears everything up, does n''t it, Jane? 17314 Leave go of me, will you?" |
17314 | Look here,said Cyril, in the best"man to man"tone at his command,"where are you going, old man? |
17314 | Lost your tongue, eh? 17314 Martha,"she said,"has any stranger been into my room since I''ve been away? |
17314 | My what? |
17314 | No kid now? 17314 Now I''ve been thinking"--"Not really?" |
17314 | Of course,said it;"did n''t I give you yours a few minutes ago? |
17314 | Oh, Martha, we have n''t been so_ very_ horrid to you, have we? |
17314 | Oh, William,_ are_ you safe? |
17314 | Oh, have we? |
17314 | Oh, have you thought of something? |
17314 | Oh, how far is it to the station, do you think? 17314 Oh, please, may n''t we have another?" |
17314 | Oh-- but how can we fly? |
17314 | P.S.--If you could have a wish come true what would you have? |
17314 | Plenty? |
17314 | Repeat thy words-- what hadst thou? |
17314 | Say, lad, what brings thee hither? |
17314 | Shall I open the door, sir? |
17314 | Shall I trot the whole stable out for your Honor''s worship to see? 17314 Shall we take it home?" |
17314 | Silly? |
17314 | So you''ve forgotten? |
17314 | Surely it would have been easier and safer to make off with it? |
17314 | Take him? |
17314 | Talking of babies,said Cyril,"where''s the Lamb?" |
17314 | Tell me,said Anthea,"why do n''t our wishes turn into stone now? |
17314 | Tell me,said the Vicar kindly,"are you screening someone else? |
17314 | The what? |
17314 | Then shall we take him away? |
17314 | Then why did the Sammyadd say we''d let ourselves in for a nice thing? |
17314 | To carry news of succor? 17314 Touched in the head, eh?" |
17314 | Was you sent here of a message? |
17314 | We''ll club together our money, though, and leave it to pay for the things, wo n''t we? |
17314 | Well, I knew the world had changed-- but-- well, really-- Do you mean to tell me seriously you do n''t know a Psammead when you see one? |
17314 | Well,said Cyril,"if you ask me, I think it was rather decent of her"--"Decent?" |
17314 | Well,said Robert,"what are we to do?" |
17314 | Were you with him the whole time? |
17314 | What I really wanted to say was-- you know how you''re always wishing for things when you''re playing at anything? |
17314 | What I want to say is: wo n''t you let us have our wish just when we think of it, and just where we happen to be? 17314 What about dinner?" |
17314 | What about your grub, though? |
17314 | What are germans? |
17314 | What do you have for breakfast? |
17314 | What do you mean? |
17314 | What does it mean? |
17314 | What ever shall we do? |
17314 | What is a fix? 17314 What is it?" |
17314 | What is it? |
17314 | What on earth is it? |
17314 | What seekest thou to accomplish? 17314 What''ll you take for him?" |
17314 | What? |
17314 | Whence comest thou, and what is thine intent? |
17314 | Where are the others, and whoever to goodness gracious are all of you? |
17314 | Where are you? |
17314 | Where dwellest thou, young knave? |
17314 | Where''d you get it, then? |
17314 | Wherever did this come from? |
17314 | Whither wouldst thou wend? |
17314 | Whither? |
17314 | Who are these very dirty children? |
17314 | Who are you a- kiddin of? |
17314 | Who puts mutton in their pockets, goose- girl? |
17314 | Who tell you? |
17314 | Who''s to have first wish? |
17314 | Who? |
17314 | Why did n''t you come home hours ago? |
17314 | Why not? |
17314 | Why should it? |
17314 | Why, whatever''s happened? |
17314 | Why,said Jane as an agreeable thrill of horror ran down her back and legs and out at her toes,"_ has_ anyone been murdered in their beds?" |
17314 | Why-- what comes over him? |
17314 | Why? |
17314 | Will you show us a few, please? 17314 Wings?" |
17314 | Would n''t it be better to wait till he_ does_ come? |
17314 | Would n''t it be jolly,said Jane dreamily,"if mother could find all these lovely things, necklaces and rivers of diamonds and tarrers?" |
17314 | Would you like to rest a little? |
17314 | Would you,asked Anthea kindly--"would you like to come and sit on my lap? |
17314 | Ye seek a pow- wow? |
17314 | Yes, please,said the Psammead;"and, before we go any further, will you wish something for me?" |
17314 | You do n''t know? |
17314 | You heard those screams? |
17314 | You''d think there ought to have been soldiers in it, would n''t you? |
17314 | You''re_ sure_ the Lamb''s all right? |
17314 | You_ are_ kidding? |
17314 | You_ will_ go, wo n''t you? |
17314 | _ Me_ frightened? 17314 ( Perhaps you do n''t know that if you bite off ends of cotton and swallow them they wind tight round your heart and kill you? 17314 *****I hope we''ve done right?" |
17314 | A Sammyadd?" |
17314 | A fray, mayhap?" |
17314 | And I held out one sovereign, and I said--''Do you know what this is?'' |
17314 | And as for tuppence-- what do you call this?" |
17314 | And does anyone have them for breakfast?" |
17314 | And every time they passed a house, which was not very often, they all said,"Oh,_ is_ this it?" |
17314 | And that, as Anthea said afterwards, was very deceitful, but what were they to do? |
17314 | And why should they?" |
17314 | And, I say, we did n''t surrender, did we?" |
17314 | Are there any soldiers in the castle to defend it?" |
17314 | But-- would you mind not giving me any wishes till after breakfast? |
17314 | Ca n''t you take it back and give us a new one?" |
17314 | Can you do a song now-- or a bit of a breakdown?" |
17314 | Could anyone believe about a Sammyadd unless they''d seen it? |
17314 | Could n''t we tie him to the tree and go home to our dinner and come back afterwards?" |
17314 | Could this possibly be it?" |
17314 | Could you send us home in your carriage?" |
17314 | D''jever catch a weasel asleep?" |
17314 | Did you call?" |
17314 | Do n''t you know a Sand- fairy when you see one?" |
17314 | Do ye surrender?" |
17314 | Do you agree to that?" |
17314 | Do you agree?" |
17314 | Do you think its mother would mind?" |
17314 | Had anyone else anything to do with this?" |
17314 | Have he a strawberry mark on his left ear? |
17314 | Have you ever been up at five o''clock on a fine summer morning? |
17314 | He was their elder brother now, was he? |
17314 | He''s soft, ai n''t he? |
17314 | His girl wished to see the giant? |
17314 | How are you going to turn being beautiful as the day, or being wanted by everybody, into stone? |
17314 | How is it the biscuits are here, and all the bread and meat and things have disappeared?" |
17314 | How much do you want, and will you have it in gold or notes?" |
17314 | How would you like it?" |
17314 | I say, am I as handsome as you are?" |
17314 | If we took some of those up? |
17314 | If you could allow me----?" |
17314 | Is n''t this room jolly? |
17314 | Is there anything else?" |
17314 | It really and truly did"--"What?" |
17314 | It was Indians he wished for-- Cyril-- at breakfast, do n''t you remember? |
17314 | It''s our own precious Lamb still, whatever silly idiots may turn him into-- isn''t he, Pussy?" |
17314 | Look here-- have you explored the castle? |
17314 | No? |
17314 | Not smashed themselves up with those wings, I hope?" |
17314 | Now Anthea hastily explained to him that they could not go, but would he take Martha and the Baby instead? |
17314 | Now what is one to believe-- what with nurses and science?) |
17314 | Now-- some cake and milk before you go home?" |
17314 | Of course no one could think of anything to say, but at last Robert thought of"How long have you lived here?" |
17314 | Oh, Master Robert, whatever have you been a- doing of now?" |
17314 | Oh, and he says ca n''t you loop up the tent at the back a bit? |
17314 | Or shall I send round to the Bishop''s to see if he''s a nag or two to dispose of?" |
17314 | Panther, get the coloured blankets off our beds, and look slippy, ca n''t you?" |
17314 | Robert carefully winked at her and went on--"You wo n''t mind my just running home to get our dinner?" |
17314 | Robert knew this meant,"Now then, youngster, what are you up to here, eh?" |
17314 | Shall we not bind him?" |
17314 | She went to Martha and said,"May we have just biscuits for tea? |
17314 | Suppose the gipsies, when they recovered speech, should be furious to think how silly they had been all day? |
17314 | That''s so likely, is n''t it?" |
17314 | The Indians will come_ here_, do n''t you see? |
17314 | The question is, what are we going to do?" |
17314 | The thing turned its long eyes to look at her, and said--"Does she always talk nonsense, or is it only the rubbish on her head that makes her silly?" |
17314 | Was the world like this then?" |
17314 | Was this new Lamb in the grey flannel suit and the pale green necktie like the other Lamb? |
17314 | What are Mega- what''s- its- names and Ptero- what- do- you- call- thems? |
17314 | What did he want to come digging me out with his nasty wet hands for? |
17314 | What is it?" |
17314 | What is thine errand, that thou wanderest here alone among these rough men- at- arms? |
17314 | What shall be their doom?" |
17314 | What''ll you take for him?" |
17314 | What''ll you take? |
17314 | What''ll you take? |
17314 | What''s the giddy hour? |
17314 | What''s the next wish?" |
17314 | What''s the wish this morning?" |
17314 | Where are the rest of you? |
17314 | Where do you get your Megatheriums from now?" |
17314 | Where is the pony- cart kept?" |
17314 | Where''d you get it?" |
17314 | Who are you? |
17314 | Who''s the master?" |
17314 | Why do they just vanish?" |
17314 | You see what my plan is? |
17314 | You will keep your promise to refrain from violence?" |
17314 | You_ are_ Jane, are n''t you? |
17314 | Your cousins keep a china- shop, do n''t they? |
17314 | Zillah, the girl, said,"An''me? |
17314 | [ Illustration: The punctured state of it was soon evident]"I suppose there''s a cottage somewhere near-- where one could get a pail of water?" |
17314 | [ Illustration: When the girl came out she was pale and trembling]"What was it like?" |
17314 | [ Illustration:"Ye seek a pow- wow?" |
17314 | he said in a languid tone,"still here? |
17314 | how_ can_ you?" |
17314 | or had his mind grown up together with his body? |
17314 | repeated Robert hungrily; and the others looked vaguely round the bare leads of the church- tower, and murmured,"In the midst of?" |
17314 | said Jane,"do n''t you think we''d better surrender?" |
17314 | said Jane,"what does it matter which of you is the bravest? |
17314 | said Robert]"Well, what is it?" |
17314 | the Fairy said impatiently,"and who gives it to you?" |