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
chapter-004	He would be at home in September, and where would be the harm of only waiting till September?
chapter-017	Will not that do, Mrs. Grant?
chapter-011	But the motives of a man who takes orders with the certainty of preferment may be fairly suspected, you think?
chapter-011	Shall I ask you how the church is to be filled, if a man is neither to take orders with a living nor without? chapter-011 Which you suppose has biassed me?"
chapter-011	Should you be afraid?"
chapter-041	Would she not, then, persuade her daughters to take advantage of such weather, and allow him the pleasure of attending them?
chapter-033	Must it not follow of course, that, when he was understood, he should succeed?
chapter-033	You can not wish me to marry; for you would miss me, should not you?
chapter-043	Of the last- mentioned hero, what shall I say?
chapter-012	My dear Tom,cried his aunt soon afterwards,"as you are not dancing, I dare say you will have no objection to join us in a rubber; shall you?"
chapter-012	And what do you say, ma''am, to the chance of another match?
chapter-012	Do you see no symptoms there?"
chapter-012	What is his property?"
chapter-012	What is your opinion?
chapter-008	But why is it necessary,said Edmund,"that Crawford''s carriage, or his only, should be employed?
chapter-008	If you could do without her, you would not wish to keep her at home?"
chapter-008	She has not often a gratification of the kind, and I am sure, ma''am, you would be glad to give her the pleasure now?"
chapter-008	To whose happy lot was it to fall?
chapter-008	Why is no use to be made of my mother''s chaise?
chapter-020	When do you think of going?
chapter-020	Whose stables do you use at Bath?
chapter-020	And when we got to the bottom of Sandcroft Hill, what do you think I did?
chapter-020	But what availed his expressions or his air?
chapter-040	Is not it time for you to write to Fanny?''
chapter-040	Shall I tell you how Mrs. Rushworth looked when your name was mentioned?
chapter-045	I give her credit for promoting his going dutifully down to Bath, to fetch his mother; but how will she and the dowager agree in one house?
chapter-045	Where was either sentiment now?
chapter-021	Do you think so?
chapter-021	Do you want to be told that you are only unlike other people in being more wise and discreet? chapter-021 Why should you dare say that?"
chapter-021	But when did you, or anybody, ever get a compliment from me, Fanny?
chapter-021	Did not you hear me ask him about the slave- trade last night?"
chapter-021	If you can not bear an uncle''s admiration, what is to become of you?
chapter-014	What are you talking of? chapter-014 And why should not Lovers''Vows do for us as well as for the Ravenshaws? chapter-014 How came it never to be thought of before? chapter-014 Julia wavered; but was he only trying to soothe and pacify her, and make her overlook the previous affront? chapter-014 What say you all? chapter-014 You will be to visit me in prison with a basket of provisions; you will not refuse to visit me in prison? chapter-014 You will undertake it, I hope?
chapter-048	What can exceed the misery of such a mind in such a situation?
chapter-048	What must be his sense of it now, therefore?
chapter-001	Her eldest was a boy of ten years old, a fine spirited fellow, who longed to be out in the world; but what could she do?
chapter-001	Is not she a sister''s child?
chapter-001	No situation would be beneath him; or what did Sir Thomas think of Woolwich?
chapter-001	Was there any chance of his being hereafter useful to Sir Thomas in the concerns of his West Indian property?
chapter-001	and could I bear to see her want while I had a bit of bread to give her?
chapter-001	or how could a boy be sent out to the East?
chapter-027	In fact, it is not that I consider the ball as ill- timed; what does it signify?
chapter-027	Who could be happier than Miss Price?
chapter-027	Why did such an idea occur to her even enough to be reprobated and forbidden?
chapter-027	Why should she lose a pleasure which she has shewn herself so deserving of?"
chapter-010	Do you mean literally or figuratively? chapter-010 Miss Price all alone"and"My dear Fanny, how comes this?"
chapter-010	Were we? chapter-010 What else have you been spunging?"
chapter-010	You think her more light- hearted than I am?
chapter-010	After another pause, he went on--"Pray, Miss Price, are you such a great admirer of this Mr. Crawford as some people are?
chapter-010	But now, sincerely, do not you find the place altogether worse than you expected?"
chapter-010	Where are the others?
chapter-005	But do you really? chapter-005 Do not I tell you that I like her best at first?"
chapter-005	Mary, how shall we manage him?
chapter-005	Pray, is she out, or is she not? chapter-005 And Fanny, what was she doing and thinking all this while? chapter-005 Does she dine out every where, as well as at my sister''s?
chapter-005	Does she go to balls?
chapter-005	What is this but a take in?"
chapter-005	and what was her opinion of the newcomers?
chapter-013	What is the matter?
chapter-013	You are not serious, Tom, in meaning to act?
chapter-013	Be it only half a play, an act, a scene; what should prevent us?
chapter-013	Can we be wrong if Mary Crawford feels the same?"
chapter-013	How many a time have we mourned over the dead body of Julius Caesar, and to be''d and not to be''d, in this very room, for his amusement?
chapter-013	Maria gave Edmund a glance, which meant,"What say you now?
chapter-013	Not these countenances, I am sure,"looking towards the Miss Bertrams;"and for a theatre, what signifies a theatre?
chapter-013	What is there to surprise you in it?"
chapter-002	And when shall you do it?
chapter-002	But, cousin, will it go to the post?
chapter-002	My dear little cousin,said he, with all the gentleness of an excellent nature,"what can be the matter?"
chapter-002	Did she, in short, want anything he could possibly get her, or do for her?
chapter-002	Was she ill?
chapter-002	Would it make you happy to write to William?"
chapter-002	or had she quarrelled with Maria and Julia?
chapter-002	or was anybody angry with her?
chapter-002	or was she puzzled about anything in her lesson that he could explain?
chapter-044	What do they bring but disappointment and sorrow? chapter-044 Why is not it settled?
chapter-044	How shall I bear it?
chapter-044	The only question is how?
chapter-044	What may be the likeliest means?
chapter-024	I am grown too old to go out more than three times a week; but I have a plan for the intermediate days, and what do you think it is?"
chapter-024	Is she prudish?
chapter-024	Is she queer?
chapter-024	Is she solemn?
chapter-024	What is her character?
chapter-024	Why did she draw back and look so grave at me?
chapter-036	Do you mean, then, that your brother knew of the necklace beforehand? chapter-036 But are you so insensible as you profess yourself? chapter-036 Do you remember it? chapter-036 Poor Sir Thomas, who was glad to see you? chapter-036 The subject of it so very-- very-- what shall I say? chapter-036 Was not he devoted to you at the ball? chapter-036 Who says we shall not be sisters? chapter-036 she cried, with instant animation,am I here again?
chapter-036	why will such things ever pass away?"
chapter-031	Has this been all your doing, then?
chapter-031	Compared with you, who has a right to be happy?
chapter-031	Did Admiral Crawford apply?
chapter-031	Have you really-- was it by your desire?
chapter-031	How was it?
chapter-031	No answer to her note?
chapter-031	She would not have him be serious, and yet what could excuse the use of such words and offers, if they meant but to trifle?
chapter-026	My dear child,said she, laughing,"what are you afraid of?
chapter-026	Shall not you wear your brother''s cross?
chapter-026	Did she love him well enough to forego what had used to be essential points?
chapter-026	Did she love him well enough to make them no longer essential?
chapter-026	Do you think Henry will claim the necklace as mine, and fancy you did not come honestly by it?
chapter-026	The dress being settled in all its grander parts--"But what shall you have by way of necklace?"
chapter-026	Was there not a"yes"in all this?
chapter-026	or perhaps"--looking archly--"you suspect a confederacy between us, and that what I am now doing is with his knowledge and at his desire?"
chapter-028	Did Edmund?
chapter-028	Did she think of being up before you set off?"
chapter-028	How can you be tired so soon?"
chapter-028	It was but to think of her conversation with Edmund, and what was the restlessness of Mrs. Norris?
chapter-028	Mr. Crawford, I think you call for him at half- past nine?"
chapter-028	Pray, what is Henry going for?"
chapter-028	She looked all loveliness-- and what might not be the end of it?
chapter-028	What were the yawns of Lady Bertram?
chapter-028	What would she have been if we had not taken her by the hand?"
chapter-018	Am I right? chapter-018 Have I?
chapter-018	Have you ever happened to look at the part I mean?
chapter-018	Could you do it?
chapter-018	How am I ever to look him in the face and say such things?
chapter-018	Or why had not she rather gone to her own room, as she had felt to be safest, instead of attending the rehearsal at all?
chapter-018	Was not that well done of me?
chapter-018	What is the play about, Fanny?
chapter-018	What was to be done?
chapter-018	What would your governess and your uncle say to see them used for such a purpose?
chapter-018	Why was not Miss Crawford to be applied to as well?
chapter-018	You will be so good, wo n''t you?"
chapter-019	Where did you leave Miss Crawford, Fanny?
chapter-019	CHAPTER XIX How is the consternation of the party to be described?
chapter-019	Do you find them agreeable acquaintance?"
chapter-019	Had not I better go too?
chapter-019	Sir Thomas was at that moment looking round him, and saying,"But where is Fanny?
chapter-019	Sir Thomas''s look implied,"On your judgment, Edmund, I depended; what have you been about?"
chapter-019	They walked off, utterly heedless of Mr. Rushworth''s repeated question of,"Shall I go too?
chapter-019	Why do not I see my little Fanny?"
chapter-019	Will not it be right for me to go too?"
chapter-019	and what have you been acting?"
chapter-019	what is to be done now?"
chapter-003	And am I never to live here again?
chapter-003	But what did he say? chapter-003 Dear sister, if you consider my unhappy state, how can she be any comfort to me?
chapter-003	Is she not to live with you? chapter-003 Then you will not mind living by yourself quite alone?"
chapter-003	What is to prevent you?
chapter-003	Yes, my dear; why should you be astonished? chapter-003 Fanny was too much surprised to do more than repeat her aunt''s words,Going to leave you?"
chapter-003	How came Sir Thomas to speak to you about it?"
chapter-003	How shall you like it?"
chapter-003	I hope it does not distress you very much, Fanny?"
chapter-003	You always do, do n''t you?"
chapter-003	a poor, helpless, forlorn widow, unfit for anything, my spirits quite broke down; what could I do with a girl at her time of life?
chapter-003	what could I do with Fanny?
chapter-003	what do you mean?"
chapter-030	What are you waiting for?
chapter-030	You will divide your year between London and Northamptonshire?
chapter-030	But what will Mrs. Rushworth and Julia say?"
chapter-030	Does she know her own happiness?"
chapter-030	Mrs. Norris often talks of her luck; what will she say now?
chapter-030	Was there one of the family, excepting Edmund, who had not in some way or other continually exercised her patience and forbearance?
chapter-030	What are your plans?
chapter-030	What can Sir Thomas and Edmund together do, what do they do for her happiness, comfort, honour, and dignity in the world, to what I shall do?"
chapter-030	What could be more encouraging to a man who had her love in view?
chapter-030	What could more delightfully prove that the warmth of her heart was equal to its gentleness?
chapter-030	When did you begin to think seriously about her?"
chapter-030	Will it astonish you?
chapter-046	And do n''t they live in Wimpole Street?
chapter-046	Have you breakfasted? chapter-046 But why would not you let us come for you? chapter-046 Does Susan go?
chapter-046	If I have spoken once to Rebecca about that carpet, I am sure I have spoke at least a dozen times; have not I, Betsey?
chapter-046	What would be the consequence?
chapter-046	When shall you be ready?
chapter-046	Whom would it not injure?
chapter-046	Whose peace would it not cut up for ever?
chapter-046	Whose views might it not affect?
chapter-022	But how may it rise? chapter-022 Well,"said Miss Crawford,"and do you not scold us for our imprudence?
chapter-022	You intend to be very rich?
chapter-022	Do not we all?"
chapter-022	Do not you?
chapter-022	How may my honesty at least rise to any distinction?"
chapter-022	There is nothing frightful in such a picture, is there, Miss Price?
chapter-022	Well, shall we join and disappoint them of half their lecture upon sitting down out of doors at this time of year, by being up before they can begin?"
chapter-022	What can you want but a decent maintenance?
chapter-022	What do you think we have been sitting down for but to be talked to about it, and entreated and supplicated never to do so again?"
chapter-022	What would you have me do?"
chapter-022	and"What will you have?"
chapter-015	But what do you do for women?
chapter-015	Do not you think he would?
chapter-015	Do you imagine that I could have such an idea in my head? chapter-015 If you are afraid of half a dozen speeches,"cried Mr. Rushworth,"what would you do with such a part as mine?
chapter-015	There, my dear, do you hear what Edmund says?
chapter-015	Well, how do you go on?
chapter-015	Have I ever seen either of the gentlemen?
chapter-015	Is it practicable for any of the others to double it?
chapter-015	That''s something, is not it?
chapter-015	What gentleman among you am I to have the pleasure of making love to?"
chapter-015	What is your advice?"
chapter-015	What shall we do for an Anhalt?
chapter-015	Who is to be Anhalt?
chapter-015	Yes, Mr. Charles Maddox dined at my sister''s one day, did not he, Henry?
chapter-015	and"What have you settled?"
chapter-042	And how are you to be conveyed back again? chapter-042 And it is to be a two months''visit, is not?"
chapter-042	Have you no message for anybody?
chapter-042	Is there nothing I can do for you in town?
chapter-042	You have been here a month, I think?
chapter-042	And, if in little things, must it not be so in great?
chapter-042	Do you advise it?"
chapter-042	Is there anything I can do for you in town?
chapter-042	Shall I go?
chapter-042	Who comes for you?"
chapter-042	Would it not be worse than simple?
chapter-006	A prison indeed? chapter-006 At sea, has she?
chapter-006	Do you know anything of my cousin''s captain?
chapter-006	Have you never been there? chapter-006 I am to have it to- morrow; but how do you think it is to be conveyed?
chapter-006	My dear Henry, have you nothing to say? chapter-006 There can be no doubt of Mr. Crawford''s willingness; but why should not more of us go?
chapter-006	You are fond of the sort of thing?
chapter-006	You would find it difficult, I dare say, just now, in the middle of a very late hay harvest, to hire a horse and cart?
chapter-006	Does it not make you think of Cowper?
chapter-006	In any particular style of building?"
chapter-006	In the king''s service, of course?"
chapter-006	What would I not give to see it again?"
chapter-006	Why should not we make a little party?
chapter-006	Will it not be honourably conveyed?"
chapter-006	You have a large acquaintance in the navy, I conclude?"
chapter-006	said Edmund;"Captain Marshall?
chapter-016	Can I speak with you, Fanny, for a few minutes?
chapter-016	No,said Fanny slowly,"not immediately, but--""But what?
chapter-016	Yes; but what can be done? chapter-016 Can you mention any other measure by which I have a chance of doing equal good?
chapter-016	Can you, Fanny?"
chapter-016	Could it be possible?
chapter-016	Do not you see it in the same light?"
chapter-016	Does it not strike you so, Fanny?
chapter-016	How does Lord Macartney go on?"
chapter-016	Was he not deceiving himself?
chapter-016	Was he not wrong?
chapter-016	Was it not ill- nature, selfishness, and a fear of exposing herself?
chapter-016	Will not this be worth gaining?"
chapter-038	Now, Susan,cried Mrs. Price, in a complaining voice,"now, how can you be so cross?
chapter-038	Was she as much plagued as herself to get tolerable servants?
chapter-038	What have you got there, my love?
chapter-038	A few inquiries began: but one of the earliest--"How did sister Bertram manage about her servants?"
chapter-038	And what would you like to have now?
chapter-038	And when did you get anything to eat?
chapter-038	But have you heard about the Thrush?
chapter-038	But no matter; here''s Fanny in the parlour, and why should we stay in the passage?
chapter-038	Campbell has been here, quite in a worry about you; and now what shall we do?
chapter-038	Have you heard the news?
chapter-038	Near the Canopus?
chapter-038	What right had she to be of importance to her family?
chapter-038	Whereabouts does the Thrush lay at Spithead?
chapter-038	and now, what will you have?
chapter-007	But were there roses enough to oblige her to go twice?
chapter-007	Did you go out in the heat?
chapter-007	Fanny has been cutting roses, has she?
chapter-007	How did you like her yesterday?
chapter-007	And what right had she to suppose that you would not write long letters when you were absent?"
chapter-007	But was there nothing in her conversation that struck you, Fanny, as not quite right?"
chapter-007	CHAPTER VII"Well, Fanny, and how do you like Miss Crawford now?"
chapter-007	Edmund got up and walked about the room, saying,"And could nobody be employed on such an errand but Fanny?
chapter-007	How long have you had it?"
chapter-007	How often do I pace it three times a day, early and late, ay, and in all weathers too, and say nothing about it?"
chapter-007	Is she gone to bed?"
chapter-007	She must not wonder at all this; what could be more natural than that Edmund should be making himself useful, and proving his good- nature by any one?
chapter-007	Were not we all out?
chapter-007	Why can not you come and sit here, and employ yourself as we do?
chapter-007	cried Edmund;"has she been walking as well as cutting roses; walking across the hot park to your house, and doing it twice, ma''am?
chapter-007	to be sure she did,"said Mrs. Norris:"would you have her stay within such a fine day as this?
chapter-025	Are you fond of dancing, Fanny?
chapter-025	But you do not wish yourself at Portsmouth, William?
chapter-025	Come, Fanny, Fanny, what are you about? chapter-025 Have you ever seen the place?"
chapter-025	It sounds like it,said Edmund;"but which way did you turn after passing Sewell''s farm?"
chapter-025	Well,continued Edmund,"and how did you like what you saw?"
chapter-025	What shall I do, Sir Thomas? chapter-025 You inquired, then?"
chapter-025	And turning to his uncle, who was now close to them,"Is not Fanny a very good dancer, sir?"
chapter-025	Do not you see your aunt is going?
chapter-025	Edmund, am I saying too much?"
chapter-025	Have you never any balls at Northampton?
chapter-025	May I hope for your acquiescence, and for your not influencing your son against such a tenant?"
chapter-025	We used to jump about together many a time, did not we?
chapter-025	Whist and speculation; which will amuse me most?"
chapter-025	when the hand- organ was in the street?
chapter-047	And what,said Fanny( believing herself required to speak),"what could you say?"
chapter-047	Cruelty, do you call it? chapter-047 Did you?"
chapter-047	How long were you together?
chapter-047	Could you have believed it possible?
chapter-047	For where, Fanny, shall we find a woman whom nature had so richly endowed?
chapter-047	Her uncle''s displeasure was terrible to her; but what could her justification or her gratitude and attachment do for him?
chapter-047	No reluctance, no horror, no feminine, shall I say, no modest loathings?
chapter-047	Was it part of your last sermon?
chapter-047	What can equal the folly of our two relations?''
chapter-047	What was to be inferred?
chapter-047	You do not wish me to be silent?
chapter-029	Are they musical?
chapter-029	The Miss Owens,said she, soon afterwards;"suppose you were to have one of the Miss Owens settled at Thornton Lacey; how should you like it?
chapter-029	And these were her longest speeches and clearest communications: the rest was only a languid"Yes, yes; very well; did you?
chapter-029	But honestly now, do not you rather expect it than otherwise?"
chapter-029	Does he give you much account of what he is doing?
chapter-029	Does his staying longer surprise you?"
chapter-029	How many Miss Owens are there?"
chapter-029	Indeed, how can one care for those one has never seen?
chapter-029	Is it Christmas gaieties that he is staying for?"
chapter-029	Was his letter a long one?
chapter-029	Who could write chat to Sir Thomas?
chapter-029	Who should invite her?
chapter-029	You are to deal, ma''am; shall I deal for you?"
chapter-029	did he?
chapter-034	Do you wonder? chapter-034 Do you, ma''am?"
chapter-034	How can you, sir? chapter-034 What did that shake of the head mean?"
chapter-034	What was it meant to express? chapter-034 Are not you going to tell me so?
chapter-034	But of what?
chapter-034	Did you speak?"
chapter-034	Did you think I ought?"
chapter-034	Did you think me speaking improperly, lightly, irreverently on the subject?
chapter-034	Do you suppose you are ever present to my imagination under any other?
chapter-034	Is there anything in my present entreaty that you do not understand?
chapter-034	Perhaps I have as yet no right; but by what other name can I call you?
chapter-034	What did that shake of the head mean?"
chapter-034	What had I been saying to displease you?
chapter-034	You quite astonish me; I wonder how you can--""Do I astonish you?"
chapter-034	stepping eagerly to Fanny, and addressing her in a softened voice; and upon her saying"No,"he added,"Are you sure you did not speak?
chapter-009	But why are you to be a clergyman? chapter-009 Do you think the church itself never chosen, then?"
chapter-009	Do you think we are walking four miles an hour?
chapter-009	I am afraid you are very tired, Fanny,said Edmund, observing her;"why would not you speak sooner?
chapter-009	Query,said Mr. Crawford, looking round him,"whether we may not find something to employ us here before we go farther?
chapter-009	Shall any of us object to being comfortable? chapter-009 Why should it surprise you?
chapter-009	Can not you imagine with what unwilling feelings the former belles of the house of Rushworth did many a time repair to this chapel?
chapter-009	Do not you think we have?"
chapter-009	Do you think the minds which are suffered, which are indulged in wanderings in a chapel, would be more collected in a closet?"
chapter-009	For what is to be done in the church?
chapter-009	Have not they completely the air of it?"
chapter-009	How would Mr. Crawford like, in what manner would he chuse, to take a survey of the grounds?
chapter-009	Mr. Rushworth, shall we summon a council on this lawn?"
chapter-009	One does not see much of this influence and importance in society, and how can it be acquired where they are so seldom seen themselves?
chapter-009	govern the conduct and fashion the manners of a large congregation for the rest of the week?
chapter-009	said Miss Crawford;"what, are you to be a clergyman?"
chapter-032	But you have a fire in general?
chapter-032	How comes this about? chapter-032 Out of your power to return his good opinion?
chapter-032	Refuse him?
chapter-032	Am I right?
chapter-032	But now, when he has made his overtures so properly, and honourably-- what are your scruples now?"
chapter-032	Crawford?"
chapter-032	Do you agree with me, my dear?"
chapter-032	For what reason?"
chapter-032	How could Mr. Crawford say such a thing?
chapter-032	Upon what plea?
chapter-032	What is all this?
chapter-032	What should Sir Thomas want you for?
chapter-032	What was to become of her?
chapter-032	what are you about?
chapter-032	where are you going?
chapter-035	And Mrs. Grant, did she say-- did she speak; was she there all the time?
chapter-035	Do you suppose that we think differently? chapter-035 Shall I?"
chapter-035	The Miss Owens-- you liked them, did not you?
chapter-035	Was Mrs. Grant in the room, then?
chapter-035	You spent your time pleasantly there?
chapter-035	You were near staying there?
chapter-035	Am I to hear of it from everybody but Fanny herself?"
chapter-035	But how could you possibly suppose me against you?
chapter-035	Can it admit of a question?
chapter-035	Can there be any disagreement between us here?"
chapter-035	How could it be otherwise, with such an education and adviser?
chapter-035	How could you imagine me an advocate for marriage without love?
chapter-035	How was I to have an attachment at his service, as soon as it was asked for?
chapter-035	How, then, was I to be-- to be in love with him the moment he said he was with me?
chapter-035	Under the disadvantages, indeed, which both have had, is it not wonderful that they should be what they are?
chapter-035	Were I even careless in general on such matters, how could you imagine me so where your happiness was at stake?"
chapter-023	But can I do without her, Sir Thomas?
chapter-023	But is it not very natural,observed Edmund,"that Mrs. Grant should wish to procure so agreeable a visitor for her sister?"
chapter-023	How came she to think of asking Fanny? chapter-023 I can not imagine why Mrs. Grant should think of asking her?
chapter-023	She will be late,said Sir Thomas, taking out his watch;"but what is your difficulty?"
chapter-023	Will he not feel this?
chapter-023	Yes, they have been there about a fortnight, Miss Price, have they not? chapter-023 But how can I spare her?
chapter-023	CHAPTER XXIII"But why should Mrs. Grant ask Fanny?"
chapter-023	Fanny, you do not want to go, do you?"
chapter-023	Has not Miss Crawford a gown something the same?"
chapter-023	I do not imagine he figures much in the letters to Mansfield Park; do you, Miss Price?
chapter-023	Miss Price, will not you join me in encouraging your cousin?
chapter-023	She was anxious, she knew-- more anxious perhaps than she ought to be-- for what was it after all whether she went or staid?
chapter-023	What have you got on?"
chapter-023	When is it to be?
chapter-023	When will it be?
chapter-023	Will twenty minutes after four suit you?"
chapter-023	for am I not certain of seeing or hearing something there to pain me?"
chapter-023	who have they got to meet us?"