Questions

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
36461	But where can the guilty Criminal fly for Sanctuary?
36461	What Age, for Instance, produces a_ Charles_ of_ Sweden_, a_ Marlborough_, or a Prince_ Eugene_?
38497	''I am to die then; and-- how long?'' 38497 And pray, madam, where are the boys?"
38497	Do n''t know but I may; can you cook?
38497	How did it appear?
38497	How is that?
38497	How much do you think you can earn a month?
38497	Then you saw the treatment which I received, and heard the abusive language which Doctor E. made use of on that occasion?
38497	Well, my boy, how much work can you do in a day?
38497	What the---- does he want of a darkie wig?
38497	What whiskey does he drink?
38497	What whiskey?
38497	Why are you sorry, Colonel? 38497 A little later he was asked,What is the foundation of your hope of Heaven?"
38497	And do they hate us?
38497	And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light?
38497	And is this hope vain?
38497	And now, what shall I say in conclusion?
38497	And, through this bloody baptism, shall not our nation be purified at length, and fitted to act a nobler part in the world''s history?"
38497	Another question is frequently asked me--"Are not the private soldiers cruelly treated by the officers?"
38497	As soon as I was seated she inquired:"To what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the pleasure of this unexpected call?"
38497	But how or where was it to be found?
38497	But how was I to make biscuit with my colored hands?
38497	But the great question to be decided, was, what can I do?
38497	But was I capable of filling it with honor to myself and advantage to the Federal Government?
38497	But what woman''s heart could resist the pleading of a mother at such a moment?
38497	But where was the chaplain?
38497	But why should blue eyes and golden hair be the distinction between bond and free?"
38497	Col. R. demanded, in a very stern voice,"Jack, where did you get that beef steak and those chickens?"
38497	Could he make any suggestion, or throw the least ray of light upon the subject, which might lead to the whereabouts of the general?
38497	Could he tell me when he was expected at headquarters?
38497	Could it be that she was meditating the best mode of attack, or was she expecting some one to come, and trying to detain me until their arrival?
38497	Did he know of any place where the necessary information could be obtained?
38497	Do my friends wish to know how I felt in such a position and in such a costume?
38497	Had she been killed or wounded?
38497	He then asked:"Can you go direct to that house, and show my men where Allen''s body is?"
38497	How shall we cause them to assimilate to us?
38497	How shall we ever make them good and useful citizens?
38497	I believed it was a christian duty to stand in the foremost of the fight, and why should I be afraid?"
38497	I have often been asked:"Have you ever been on a battle- field before the dead and wounded were removed?"
38497	I knelt beside him and asked:"What can I do for you, my friend?"
38497	I see it now, with its white lips and beseeching eyes; and then the touching inquiry,"Do you think I''ll die before morning?"
38497	I told him I thought he would, and asked:"Has death any terrors for you?"
38497	I turned to him, and asked:"How is it with you?
38497	If fate unite the faithful but to part, Why is their memory sacred to the heart?
38497	If they are in carriages, their vehicles are sure to get smashed, and then the trouble arises, what are they to do with their baggage?
38497	Is it Bourbon or Monongahela?"
38497	Is this affection, so deep, so holy, yearning over its object with undying love, to be nipped in the very bud of its being?
38497	Is your peace made with God?"
38497	Looking a little startled he exclaimed--"Am I really dying?"
38497	May I run and fotch it?"
38497	One man asked a surgeon, who had just performed an operation on one of his arms,"Doctor, is there no alternative-- must I be taken prisoner?"
38497	One of the men said"See here old woman, are you sure that she can tell us if we find her?"
38497	One of the men, desirous of changing the conversation, said:"Uncle, are you blind?"
38497	President?"
38497	Say, who should mourn for him?
38497	Shall I know the bright spirit as thee?
38497	Shall we not even know those dear ones in the spirit world?
38497	The clerk turned away in disgust, and disdaining to reply to the soldier, he inquired,"But where shall I sleep to- night?"
38497	The first words I heard were spoken in the most touching manner--"Oh, why did you send away my boy?
38497	The following are a few extracts:"Oh, can it be that my Willie will return to me no more?
38497	Then came the interrogatory process-- Who was I, where did I come from, and what had brought me to that city?
38497	Then looking at me again in that earnest, scrutinizing manner, she said:"I know I can trust you-- you will do as I have requested?"
38497	There is, undoubtedly, vice in the army; but where is there a city or community throughout the North where vice is not to be found?
38497	Turning to General R., as he came up, he said:"Wo n''t you hold my horse while I find General R.?"
38497	Was there any person there of whom I could inquire?
38497	What had become of him?
38497	What part am I to act in this great drama?
38497	When the last hours of life are closing around And death''s summons cometh to me; Will God send an angel messenger down?
38497	Whether they have the countersign or not?
38497	Which do you propose to do, enlist and get the bounty, or refuse, and be obliged to go without anything?"
38497	Which, think you, acted most as if lacking soul-- the black or the white woman in the hospital at Winchester?
38497	Who could it have been?
38497	Who is this beside me?
38497	Why do you not answer me?"
38497	Why not?
38497	Will it be, think you, by merely giving them land on which to settle?
38497	Will they become one with us because they grow in material wealth and prosperity?
38497	Will you hire me, Massa?"
38497	Will you''cept dese tings for de poor men?"
38497	Would you wish to see me suspended between heaven and earth all the time?"
38497	and how dare I wash them for fear the color would wash off?
38497	can you tell me where General Richardson''s headquarters are?"
38497	do you think you can take care of yourself, now that you have no master to look after you?"
53844	A horse? 53844 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?"
53844	And are you, in truth, highly magnified?
53844	And how came you to possess the throne?
53844	And this wooden horse-- is it alive?
53844	And what is the Powder of Life?
53844	And where did the Wizard get it?
53844	And where is she now?
53844	And who is Dorothy?
53844	Are n''t you a little hoarse?
53844	Are they strong enough?
53844	Are they?
53844	Are we all ready?
53844	Are we cannibals, let me ask? 53844 Are we going to see this queer King?"
53844	Are you not feeling well today?
53844	Are you not going to use my broom?
53844	Are you ready?
53844	Are you really a Woggle- Bug?
53844	Are you sure?
53844	But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying?
53844	But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos?
53844	But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 53844 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?"
53844	But what happened to me, a moment ago? 53844 But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?"
53844	But where is your army?
53844	But where was my Standing Army at the time?
53844	But where were you going, when you met us?
53844	But why are you all so despondent?
53844	But why need I wear spectacles?
53844	But why,asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?"
53844	But-- pardon me if I seem inquisitive-- are you not all rather-- ahem!--rather unusual?
53844	Ca n''t we use them to escape?
53844	Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out?
53844	Can I do anything to assist my old friends?
53844	Could seeds be considered in the light of brains?
53844	Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 53844 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?"
53844	Did you get hurt? 53844 Did you understand that sign?"
53844	Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins?
53844	Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins?
53844	Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup?
53844	Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason?
53844	Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands?
53844	Do you think the birds will come here?
53844	Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear?
53844	Does it hurt?
53844	Does it hurt?
53844	Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken?
53844	Does''whoa''mean to stop?
53844	Five?
53844	For where is the straw that stuffs my body?
53844	Good day, your Majesty,said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;"I trust you are enjoying good health?"
53844	Has the animal been fed?
53844	Have I got to drink that stuff?
53844	Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes?
53844	Have we really conquered her?
53844	He does n''t seem especially graceful,he remarked, musingly;"but I suppose he can run?"
53844	How about me?
53844	How about these wishing pills?
53844	How are we to know when we come to the palace of Glinda the Good?
53844	How dare you call me flimsy?
53844	How dare you sit in my throne?
53844	How did you happen to think of it?
53844	How do you feel now?
53844	How is it, friend Nick?
53844	How is that?
53844	How is that?
53844	How large an army can you assemble?
53844	How many sides have I?
53844	How, then, am I going to stop him?
53844	I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?"
53844	I shout loud enough, do n''t I?
53844	I transformed her into-- into--"Into what?
53844	If it is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily?
53844	If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats?
53844	In what way?
53844	Is everything here purple?
53844	Is fire dangerous to pumpkins?
53844	Is it indeed so?
53844	Is it really empty?
53844	Is not my name upon the card?
53844	Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?
53844	Is your heart, then, a hand- organ?
53844	It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?"
53844	May I ask your name?
53844	None at all?
53844	Not loaded?
53844	Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?"
53844	See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?"
53844	Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself?
53844	Then what shall we do?
53844	Then what shall we do?
53844	Then what was the use of our coming?
53844	Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse?
53844	Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak?
53844	What am I doing here, anyway?
53844	What are you, a man or a pumpkin?
53844	What can we do for you? 53844 What city is that?"
53844	What did he give you for thus serving him?
53844	What did he say, Jellia, my dear?
53844	What did you do with the girl?
53844	What do n''t you understand?
53844	What does he say?
53844	What does that mean, dear father?
53844	What does that mean?
53844	What does that sound mean?
53844	What does that word''fool''mean?
53844	What for?
53844	What has happened?
53844	What have I done to you, to be so persecuted?
53844	What is a horse?
53844	What is an interpreter?
53844	What is that for?
53844	What is the color of my pearl?
53844	What is this?
53844	What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 53844 What shall I hold on to?"
53844	What shall we do?
53844	What sort of a General?
53844	What sort of creature is that which approaches us?
53844	What use''ll I be then?
53844	What will you do with me then?
53844	What''ll it do to me?
53844	What''s happened?
53844	What''s that, dear father?
53844	What''s wrong, my man?
53844	Where are we going?
53844	Where can you go?
53844	Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here?
53844	Where shall we go?
53844	Where to?
53844	Where to?
53844	Who was Nick Chopper?
53844	Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?''
53844	Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken?
53844	Why do n''t you make him some ears?
53844	Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 53844 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?"
53844	Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good?
53844	Why do you seek me?
53844	Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray?
53844	Why not start counting at a half of one?
53844	Why not stuff him with money?
53844	Why not use two sofas?
53844	Why not? 53844 Why not?
53844	Will they be injured in any way?
53844	Wo n''t I be mangled?
53844	Wo n''t it strain my joints?
53844	You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 53844 Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?
53844	And what became of the Scarecrow?"
53844	Are you cracked at all?"
53844	Are you educated, young sir?"
53844	Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?"
53844	At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked:"By the way, who has conquered me?"
53844	But how does that knowledge help us?"
53844	But what is to become of the Scarecrow?"
53844	But where is this girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?"
53844	But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?"
53844	Ca n''t you see?"
53844	Did you know that?"
53844	Did you?"
53844	Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?''
53844	Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?"
53844	Do you think I''m deaf?"
53844	Does he know anything?"
53844	Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before?
53844	E.''at the end of your name stands for?"
53844	Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?"
53844	Have you a heart?"
53844	Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?"
53844	How came this creature alive?"
53844	I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?"
53844	Is n''t he a picture, though?"
53844	Is this arrangement satisfactory?"
53844	It fits very nicely, does it not?"
53844	M.''stands for?"
53844	May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?"
53844	May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?"
53844	Now, I wonder what that is for?"
53844	Or are we faithful friends?"
53844	Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?"
53844	So the boy called to the King:"are you all right, your majesty?"
53844	Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now?
53844	Tell me, what shall we do with him?"
53844	Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?"
53844	Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?"
53844	Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?"
53844	Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?"
53844	Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?"
53844	They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?"
53844	Understand?"
53844	What can I do for you?"
53844	What did he say?"
53844	What do you think?"
53844	What does it all mean?
53844	What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?"
53844	What right have I to oppose her?"
53844	When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?"
53844	When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?"
53844	Who is the Scarecrow?"
53844	Who made you?"
53844	Who will swallow the first pill?"
53844	Why not use the money?"
53844	Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?"
53844	Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?"
53844	You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?"
53844	[ Illustration:"DOES IT HURT?"
53844	[ Illustration]"I hope you are enjoying good health?"
53844	[ Illustration]"Why do n''t you sit down?"
53844	and who are your companions?"
53844	cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?"
53844	said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?"
54	A horse? 54 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?"
54	And are you, in truth, highly magnified?
54	And how came you to possess the throne?
54	And this wooden horse-- is it alive?
54	And what is the Powder of Life?
54	And where did the Wizard get it?
54	And where is she now?
54	And who is Dorothy?
54	Are n''t you a little hoarse?
54	Are they strong enough?
54	Are they?
54	Are we all ready?
54	Are we cannibals, let me ask? 54 Are we going to see this queer King?"
54	Are you ready?
54	Are you really a Woggle- Bug?
54	Are you sure?
54	But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying?
54	But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos?
54	But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 54 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?"
54	But what happened to me, a moment ago? 54 But where is your army?"
54	But where was my Standing Army at the time?
54	But where were you going, when you met us?
54	But why are you all so despondent?
54	But why need I wear spectacles?
54	Ca n''t we use them to escape?
54	Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out?
54	Can I do anything to assist my old friends?
54	Could seeds be considered in the light of brains?
54	DOES IT HURT?
54	Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 54 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?"
54	Did you get hurt? 54 Did you understand that sign?"
54	Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins?
54	Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins?
54	Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup?
54	Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason?
54	Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands?
54	Do you think the birds will come here?
54	Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear?
54	Does it hurt?
54	Does it hurt?
54	Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken?
54	Does''whoa''mean to stop?
54	Five?
54	For where is the straw that stuffs my body?
54	Good day, your Majesty, said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;I trust you are enjoying good health?"
54	Has the animal been fed?
54	Have I got to drink that stuff?
54	Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes?
54	Have we really conquered her?
54	How about me?
54	How about these wishing pills?
54	How are we to know when we come to the pallace of Glinda the Good?
54	How dare you call me flimsy?
54	How dare you sit in my throne?
54	How did you happen to think of it?
54	How do you feel now?
54	How is it, friend Nick?
54	How is that?
54	How large an army can you assemble?
54	How many sides have I?
54	How, then, am I going to stop him?
54	I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?"
54	I shout loud enough, do n''t I?
54	I transformed her into-- into--"Into what?
54	If it 171 is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily?
54	If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats?
54	In what way?
54	Is everything here purple?
54	Is fire dangerous to pumpkins?
54	Is it indeed so?
54	Is it really empty?
54	Is not my name upon the card?
54	Is your heart, then, a hand- organ?
54	It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?"
54	May I ask your name?
54	None at all?
54	Not loaded?
54	Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?"
54	See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?"
54	Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself?
54	Then what shall we do?
54	Then what shall we do?
54	Then what was the use of our coming?
54	Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse?
54	Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak?
54	What am I doing here, anyway?
54	What are you, a man or a pumpkin?
54	What city is that?
54	What did he give you for thus serving him?
54	What did he say, Jellia, my dear?
54	What did you do with the girl?
54	What does he say?
54	What does that mean, dear father?
54	What does that mean?
54	What does that sound mean?
54	What does that word''fool''mean?
54	What for?
54	What has happened?
54	What have I done to you, to be so persecuted?
54	What is a horse?
54	What is an interpreter?
54	What is that for?
54	What is the color of my pearl?
54	What is this?
54	What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 54 What shall I hold on to?"
54	What shall we do?
54	What sort of a General?
54	What sort of creature is that which approaches us?
54	What use''ll I be then?
54	What will you do with me then?
54	What''ll it do to me?
54	What''s happened?
54	What''s that, dear father?
54	Where are we going?
54	Where can you go?
54	Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here?
54	Where shall we go?
54	Where to?
54	Where to?
54	Who was Nick Chopper?
54	Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?''
54	Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken?
54	Why do n''t you make him some ears?
54	Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 54 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?"
54	Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good?
54	Why do n''t you sit down?
54	Why do you seek me?
54	Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray?
54	Why not start counting at a half of one?
54	Why not stuff him with money?
54	Why not? 54 Why not?
54	Will they be injured in any way?
54	Wo n''t I be mangled?
54	Wo n''t it strain my joints?
54	You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 54 but I suppose he can run?"
54	123"How is that?"
54	127 Line- Art Drawing"I hope you are enjoying good health?"
54	195"Why not use two sofas?"
54	244"But why,"asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?"
54	74"What do n''t you understand?"
54	98"Tally one for me,"said the Scarecrow, calmly"What''s wrong, my man?"
54	Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?"
54	And what became of the Scarecrow?"
54	Are you cracked at all?"
54	Are you educated, young sir?"
54	Are you not feeling well today?"
54	Are you not going to use my broom?"
54	Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?"
54	At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked: 99"By the way, who has conquered me?"
54	But how does that knowledge help us?"
54	But what is to become of the Scarecrow?"
54	But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?"
54	But where is the girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?"
54	But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?"
54	Ca n''t you see?"
54	Did you know that?"
54	Did you?"
54	Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?''
54	Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?"
54	Do you think I''m deaf?"
54	Does he know anything?"
54	Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before?
54	Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?"
54	Have you a heart?"
54	Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?"
54	How came this creature alive?"
54	I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?"
54	Is n''t he a picture, though?"
54	Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?"
54	Is this arrangement satisfactory?"
54	It fits very nicely, does it not?"
54	M.''stands for?"
54	May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?"
54	May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?"
54	Now, I wonder what that is for?"
54	OLD MOMBI PUTS JACK IN THE STABLE 23"What do you know?"
54	Or are we faithful friends?"
54	Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?"
54	So the boy called to the King"are you all right, your majesty?"
54	Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now?
54	Tell me, what shall we do with him?"
54	Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?"
54	Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?"
54	Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?"
54	Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?"
54	Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?"
54	They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?"
54	Understand?"
54	What can I do for you?"
54	What did he say?"
54	What do you think?"
54	What does it all mean?
54	What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?"
54	What right have I to oppose her?"
54	When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?"
54	When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?"
54	Who is the Scarecrow?"
54	Who made you?"
54	Who will swallow the first pill?"
54	Why not use the money?"
54	Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?"
54	Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?"
54	You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?"
54	and who are your companions?"
54	at the end of your name stands for?"
54	cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?"
54	rather unusual?"
54	said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?"
13500	''And who has told you all this, my child?'' 13500 ''What voices?''
13500	''Who is your Lord, my child?'' 13500 And have you heard nought of the commotion going on there?"
13500	And how have they of Domremy behaved themselves to her since?
13500	And if I do, is that so strange? 13500 And then it was that my voices asked of me:''Jeanne, hast thou no fear?''
13500	And what answer did the Seigneur de Baudricourt make to her?
13500	And what thinks De Baudricourt of her mission? 13500 And your parents, what think they of this?
13500	Are you he whom men call the Bastard of Orleans?
13500	Are you not afraid, Jeanne,they asked,"of going into battle, of living so strange a life, of being the companion of the great men of the earth?"
13500	Are you not pleased with them, my child?
13500	Ay, if the good God will arise to work miracles again, such things might be; but how can we look for Him to do so? 13500 But what matter will that be, when the siege of Orleans shall be raised?"
13500	But who has told you of this sword, my maiden?
13500	Child, how dost thou know me?
13500	Did he dream that? 13500 Did you doubt, Sire?"
13500	Did your voices speak to you, mistress mine? 13500 Have they bidden you to go back-- to do no more for France?"
13500	Have you a message from Him to me?
13500	Have you good spurs, M. de Duc?
13500	Have you seen the wonderful Maid of whom all the world is talking?
13500	He gazed upon her full for awhile, and then he suddenly asked of her,''And when shall all these wonders come to pass?'' 13500 How can it be otherwise than for the best?"
13500	How know you the thing of which you speak, girl?
13500	How old are you, fair maiden?
13500	How will it end, my General, how will it end?
13500	I trow she did,he answered,"but think you that the ribald jests of mortal men can touch one of the angels of God?
13500	If then the Lord be with us, must we not show ourselves worthy of His holy presence in our midst? 13500 If then, Maiden, you can thus read the future, tell me, shall I recover me of this sickness?"
13500	If this be so; if, indeed, the Dauphin shall be made King, what matters that I be taken away? 13500 If we believe in the power of the good God, shall we not also believe that He can work even miracles at His holy will?"
13500	In broad daylight, lady, and before the very eyes of the foe?
13500	It is no matter,answered the Maid, with shining eyes;"is it anything to my Lord whether He overcomes by many or by few?
13500	It was even as she said?
13500	Jeanne-- fairest maiden-- what do you see?
13500	My daughter,spoke the Abbe gravely,"have you security in your heart that the visions and voices sent to you come of good and not of evil?
13500	Nay, gentle Dauphin, but that will not be,she said;"One shall increase, another shall decrease-- hath it not ever been so?
13500	O my father, have you no word for me? 13500 Shall I be believed?"
13500	Shall I be believed?
13500	She desires speech with me? 13500 She was beautiful, you say?"
13500	Sire,she faltered-- and anything like uncertainty in that voice was something new to us--"of what victories do you speak?
13500	Sweet Chevaliere,he would say, calling her by one of the names which circulated through the Court,"why such haste?
13500	Then has she indeed wedded?
13500	Then you believe in her?
13500	Truly that is so, my father; but is it not also written that those who put their trust in the Lord shall never be confounded?
13500	Was that all he promised?
13500	Well, and what make you of the girl? 13500 Went ye into the town today?"
13500	What are you doing here, ma mie? 13500 What day will that be-- the day after to- morrow?"
13500	What is it?
13500	Which way are their faces?
13500	Why should I tell this to the Seigneur de Baudricourt?
13500	Why, Maiden, of what speak you?
13500	Will not your Lord help you yet? 13500 Yet how could it be otherwise, my General, when the soldiers will follow you alone?--when all look to you as their champion and their friend?"
13500	You fear not, then, to disobey your parents?
13500	You would not go to mock, friend Jean de Metz?
13500	A creature of earth or of heaven?"
13500	Ah!--where had the Maid learned her skill in any kind of warfare?
13500	And are you not sure in your heart that the cause of the French King will yet triumph?"
13500	And even so not with all our heart and strength?"
13500	And how could it be saved if nothing could rouse the King from his slothful indifference?
13500	And how did we come upon them at last?
13500	And if that city once fall, why what hope is there even for such remnants of his kingdom as still remain faithful south of the Loire?
13500	And is it meet that we Christian knights should trust Him less than did the Jews of old?"
13500	And is it wonderful that it should be so?
13500	And must not the soldier be obedient above all others?
13500	And now, what did we see?
13500	And shall His will be set aside?
13500	And should we seek to put the message aside as a thing of nought?
13500	And the battle?
13500	And was it wonder?
13500	And was that word lacking?
13500	And what is this I hear?
13500	And where is she now?
13500	And wherefore not now?
13500	And yet who would have thought it possible three months ago?
13500	And, look you, what hath she done to the English?
13500	Are we not vowed to His service?
13500	Are you well assured in your heart that you are not thus deceived and led away by whispers and suggestions from the father of lies?"
13500	Ay, verily, and has it not been so?
13500	But again, had not the Maid ever prevailed in battle over her foes?
13500	But as for those other words of yours-- what did you mean by them?
13500	But could it indeed be possible that such a miracle could be wrought, and by an instrument so humble as a village maid-- this Jeanne d''Arc?
13500	But then his mind did change, and he said to me,''Are you noble?''
13500	But wherefore have I been led hither by this bank, instead of the one upon which Talbot and his English lie?"
13500	But yet why should we fear?
13500	Can I look to receive the same protection as before?
13500	Can any man pass through such experiences as mine, and not receive a wound which time can never wholly heal?
13500	Can you think that the mind of the Lord has changed towards me and towards France?
13500	Could you believe such folly, such treachery?"
13500	Did not the cake of barley bread overturn the tent and the camp of the foe?"
13500	Did not the three hundred with Gideon overcome the hosts of the Moabites?
13500	Did she not give her daughter to the English King in wedlock, that their child might reign over this fair realm?
13500	Did she not repudiate her own son?
13500	Did they understand how much depended upon the rescue of the devoted town?
13500	Did we doubt her ability, wounded as she was, to lead us?
13500	Do I not well to be angry?"
13500	Do not all men trust in you?
13500	Do they think her a mere beautiful image, to ride before them and carry a white banner to affright the foe?
13500	Does he ever speak of it?"
13500	For had not rumours reached the city many times that day of the death of the Deliverer in the hour of victory?
13500	Great God, but how would it be with our Maid when the real battle and bloodshed should begin?
13500	Had I not in some sort been witness to a miracle?
13500	Had I not seen how she was visited by sound or sight not sensible to those around her?
13500	Had not something very like a miracle been wrought?
13500	Had we not been asking this from the first?
13500	Half confounded by her words I asked:"Who is your Lord?"
13500	Hath He not said before this that He doth take of the mean and humble to confound the great of the earth?
13500	Hath Orleans fallen into the hands of the English?"
13500	Have I not ever been ready and longing to lead them against the foe?"
13500	Have they not fought again and again, and what has come of it but loss and defeat?
13500	Have you not yet forgiven your little Jeanne?
13500	Her clear, ringing tones would ask the question:"Shall we, who go forward in the name of the Lord, dare to take His holy name lightly upon our lips?
13500	How can I do this if you turn back, and take with you the hearts of my men?"
13500	How can I tell of our entry into Rheims?
13500	How can I think of it?
13500	How can my poor pen describe the wonders of the great scene, of which I was a spectator upon that day?
13500	How can she consort with princes and with peasants?"
13500	How can she hope to rise?"
13500	How can the servant be greater than his Lord?"
13500	How can you witness the joy of a distant village, when you will be leading forward the armies of France to fresh victories?"
13500	How could I dare question such a being as to her visions?
13500	How could we expect it to be otherwise if the presence of the Maid were withdrawn?
13500	How could we hope to lead on the armies to fresh victories, if the soldiers were told that the Maid would no longer march with them?
13500	How long is this to continue, Robert de Baudricourt?"
13500	How shall I describe the sight which greeted our eyes in the gathering dusk, as we looked towards the city?
13500	How shall I tell of the sight I beheld?
13500	How should she be, indeed, who was looking forward with impatience to her appearance at the Court of an uncrowned King?
13500	How then could I refuse to do it?"
13500	How would De Baudricourt take it?
13500	How would she bear this contradiction and veiled contempt, she who had come to assume the command of the city and its armies at the King''s desire?
13500	How would the Maid bear it?
13500	I lowered my voice to a whisper as I said:"You mean the fear lest he was not the true son of the King?"
13500	I made it my task to see her safely home; and as we went, I asked:"Was it an offence to you, fair Maid, that he should thus seek to test and try you?"
13500	If a queen-- if an angel-- if a saint from heaven stood in stately calm and dignity before one''s eyes, how could we think of the raiment worn?
13500	If she be a mad woman, why should I be troubled with her?
13500	If she can not face a score of simple country nobles here, how can she present herself at Chinon?
13500	If the Maid who comes from the King of Heaven puts that name upon him, need he fear to take it for his own?"
13500	If the visions of the maiden had been true, why doth not the Lord strike now, before Salisbury of England can invest the city?
13500	Is His arm shortened at all, that He should not fulfil that which He has promised?
13500	Is His arm shortened at all?
13500	Is it against the towers I must go, to assail them?
13500	Is it boy, or angel, or what?
13500	Is it not always so when the Lord uses one of His children?
13500	Is it not right that I should listen to them as well as to you?
13500	Is it not time that you should rest and take your ease after your many and arduous toils?
13500	Is it not wiser to act with deliberation and prudence?"
13500	Is it some disaster?
13500	Is it the same, Bertrand, of whom you did speak upon the day we parted company?"
13500	Is she still abiding content at home, awaiting the time appointed by her visions?"
13500	Is she witch, or mad, or possessed by some spirit of vainglory and ambition?
13500	Is that agreed?
13500	Is that not enough?"
13500	It is well that we may not read the future, else how could we bear the burden of life?
13500	Know you not how near you stand to death this night?
13500	Little Charlotte here pulled the Maid by the hand, crying out:"What are you saying?
13500	Many men, by their gorgeous raiment, might well be the greatest one present; but how to tell?
13500	Many must be slain ere we can call it ours, but will you follow and take it?"
13500	Might she not laugh to scorn all such threats?
13500	Must not it be of heaven, this thing?
13500	My heart sank strangely within me, for had I not learned to know how truly the Maid did read that which the future hid from our eyes?
13500	Need I say more?
13500	Need such a question be asked of the Maid?
13500	O my father, can you doubt that I was sent of them for this work?
13500	O, was it not wonderful?
13500	Oh, how can I write of it?
13500	One Dominican monk sought to perplex her by asking why, since God had willed that France should be delivered through her, she had need of armed men?
13500	Or is it that Fastolffe comes against us with yet another host?"
13500	Other places had fallen before the victorious Maid, and why not this?
13500	Pray what hath befallen, good sir?
13500	Shall I ever forget that evening?
13500	Shall I ever forget the thunder of applause which fell upon our ears as we passed into the city through the bridge?
13500	Shall I take upon me that which my Lord puts not upon me-- whether it be honour or toil or pain?"
13500	Shall we mock Him by calling ourselves His followers, and yet doing that without a thought which He hath forbidden?"
13500	Shall we not seek to obey Him?
13500	Shall we, His children, hang back and thwart Him, just in the hour when He has put the victory in our hands?
13500	She, whom I have seen riding beside the King?
13500	Sir Guy de Laval looked full in our faces as he spoke these words, and what could one reply?
13500	Sir Guy made no reply, but fell into thought, and then asked a sudden question:"Who is this peasant maid of whom you speak?
13500	Surely she did not think to leave us just in the hour of her supreme triumph?
13500	Tell me who and what is she?
13500	That name as applied to the Angelic Maid set our teeth on edge; yet was it wonderful that some should so regard her?
13500	Then wherefore not do His will and march to the appointed spot?
13500	They had infinite confidence in the Maid as a leader against stone walls, for had they not seen her take tower after tower, city after city?
13500	To whom do you speak?
13500	Was Orleans to fall next into the greedy maw of the English adventurers?
13500	Was Paris in the King''s hands in less than seven years?
13500	Was any project of relief on foot amongst the Dauphin''s soldiers?
13500	Was ever courage like hers?
13500	Was it for us to approach and ask of her what had been thus revealed?
13500	Was it indeed a city of stone and wood which shone before us in the level rays of the sinking sun?
13500	Was it not already threatened?
13500	Was it not likely he would fear she might speak truth?
13500	Was it possible that her Lord was about to take her from us, her task yet unfulfilled?
13500	Was it treachery?
13500	Was it wonder that the people believed in her?
13500	Was it wonderful that every house should seek to hang out a white banner in honour of the Angelic Maid, and her pure whiteness of soul and body?
13500	Was it wonderful they should hunger for her presence amongst them?
13500	Was she dreaming?
13500	Was she sad or pensive then?
13500	Was there an instant''s hesitation?
13500	We are to attack the foe upon the south?
13500	Were the English driven from France in less than twenty?
13500	What are His own words?
13500	What can a peasant maid know of the art of war?
13500	What could he be speaking of?
13500	What did it mean?
13500	What did she mean by these words?--this Heaven- sent Maid to whom we owed so much?
13500	What did those last words signify-- when hitherto all she had spoken was of deliverance, of victory?
13500	What future is there for hapless France?
13500	What has she said to you, and what think you of her?"
13500	What have I to do with the friends of royalty?
13500	What looked she like?--and what said she?"
13500	What madness would she next propose?
13500	What manner of man is the Dauphin of France that he should look for divine deliverance?
13500	What matter who shall fall ere the task be accomplished-- so that it be done according to the mind of the Lord?"
13500	What matter whose the work, or whose the triumph?
13500	What need have they of other leader?
13500	What said she to that counsel?"
13500	What said they when you bid them farewell for such an errand?"
13500	What think you of it yourself, good Bertrand?
13500	What was the condition of the garrison?
13500	What was the disposition of the beleaguering force?
13500	What were the armies of England doing?
13500	What would even St. Louis of blessed memory feel, could he witness the changes wrought by only a century and a half?
13500	What would the great Charlemagne say, could he see us now?
13500	When I spoke to one grizzled old soldier about it, he shrugged his shoulders and made reply:"What would you?
13500	When she left the room I followed her at her sign, and asked:"Then you go not forth to battle today, General?"
13500	When will they believe?"
13500	When will they understand?
13500	Where was the weakness, the feebleness, the faintness of the wounded girl?
13500	Wherefore should I not be their friend and sister still?"
13500	Wherefore such haste?
13500	Who believes in miracles now?"
13500	Who but that wicked Queen Isabeau is at the bottom of the disgraceful Treaty of Troyes, wherein France sold herself into the hands of the English?
13500	Who can it be?"
13500	Why must he adventure himself again into danger?
13500	Will not that be enough?"
13500	Will not the soldiers fight for and with you?
13500	Will you cease to hear and to obey?"
13500	Will you undertake a mission from me to this maiden?
13500	Would they speak thus of the Blessed Virgin?
13500	Would you neglect to hear her cry to you in the hour of her need?
13500	Yet was there something ironical in the very humility of some?
13500	Yet what has been the truth?
13500	Yet who dare say that she did not see and did not rejoice even then?
13500	You have done all these great things for me; what am I to do in return for you?"
13500	You may ask, are they of the Devil?
13500	You they will follow to a man; but will they follow others when they know that you have deserted them?
13500	asked De Baudricourt,''and have you naught but voices to instruct you in such great matters?''
13500	cried Bertrand hotly;"you say the city is not so closely blockaded but that with care and caution men may get in or out?
13500	cried Sir Guy, as he gazed at Bertrand with a look betwixt laughter and amaze,"and what said your worshipful uncle to that same message?"
13500	he answered;"is not this jewelled weapon good enough?
13500	he cried in dismay;"then shall we fly before them?"
13500	she cried( how did she know?
13500	she whispered,"but why did he not heed the warning?"
13500	that they would have been ready to tear in pieces any who durst contemn her mission, or declare her possessed of evil spirits?
13500	they ask, and how can she command troops and lead them on to victory, where veterans have failed again and again?