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 |
---|---|
3715 | My former father,I said,"I presume that it is known to you that you and this lady are no longer what you were?" |
375 | How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge? |
375 | Is there no force on this side of the creek? |
12474 | Can I go fishing? |
12474 | Is that so? |
12474 | Who do you take me for? |
12474 | But will we? |
12474 | For whom? |
12474 | How would this sound? |
12474 | The fact that we are in some ways one nation has nothing to do with it; it is enough to know that the word States is plural-- if not, what is State? |
12474 | The following what? |
12474 | What was it that its author did to it? |
12474 | Why? |
5661 | At what? |
5661 | Did you fire? |
5661 | Well? |
5661 | Among the trees-- what? |
5661 | And the horse and its rider? |
5661 | But how ascertain if the enemy is there? |
5661 | So long as he advances, the line will not fire,--why should it? |
5661 | Was there anybody on the horse?" |
5661 | What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say? |
5661 | What is more dampening than a seeming lack of appreciation? |
5661 | Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan? |
23172 | ''What is it? 23172 Age?" |
23172 | Can a dog see with his nose? 23172 How did that happen-- your presence, I mean?" |
23172 | If you have done insulting me, sir,said Harker, as soon as he and the officer were left alone with the dead man,"I suppose I am at liberty to go?" |
23172 | Mr. Harker,said the coroner, gravely and tranquilly,"from what asylum did you last escape?" |
23172 | What asylum did this yer last witness escape from? |
23172 | What is your name? |
23172 | You knew the deceased, Hugh Morgan? |
23172 | You were with him when he died? |
23172 | ''You are not going to fill up a deer with quail- shot, are you?'' |
23172 | Do odors impress some olfactory centre with images of the thing emitting them? |
23172 | How? |
23172 | May I see it? |
23172 | What the devil is it?'' |
43951 | An aim? 43951 And pray what may be the value of that?" |
43951 | Do you mean to say that''s what you did this time? |
43951 | Eat arsenic? 43951 First thoughts are best"? |
43951 | Indifferent? |
43951 | Lunarian: Precedent? 43951 Now, why is yer wife called a helpmate, Pat?" |
43951 | What''s that you say? |
43951 | Who am I? |
43951 | Who art thou? |
43951 | Who art thou? |
43951 | ''T is the answer to What? |
43951 | A simpler plan for saving man( But, first, is he worth saving?) |
43951 | And Whence? |
43951 | And who, perspiring friend, art thou?" |
43951 | And why does not the apparition of a suit of clothes sometimes walk abroad without a ghost in it? |
43951 | Are not their houses as likely as mine to burn before they have paid you as much as you must pay them? |
43951 | But why, O why, has ne''er an eye Seen her of winsome manner And youthful grace and pretty face Flaunting the White Cross banner? |
43951 | CUI BQNO? |
43951 | Content? |
43951 | Do your policemen also have to approve the local ordinances that they enforce? |
43951 | Have you no aim in life?" |
43951 | His belly? |
43951 | House Owner: And virtually, then, do n''t I help to pay their losses? |
43951 | House Owner: How, then, can I afford that? |
43951 | I a Christian? |
43951 | If I could afford that, how could you? |
43951 | Is public worship, then, a sin, That for devotions paid to Bacchus The lictors dare to run us in, And resolutely thump and whack us? |
43951 | Is that< i> all father dear? |
43951 | Its nature? |
43951 | Now where''s the need of speech and screed To better our behaving? |
43951 | Pray reflect: How, if one- tenth we must resign, Can we exist on t''other nine?" |
43951 | Revenge, at the best, is the act of a Siou, But for trifles-- Pray what did bad Mendicant do? |
43951 | So how can any one know?" |
43951 | Supposing the products of the loom to have this ability, what object would they have in exercising it? |
43951 | The case stands this way: You expect to take more money from your clients than you pay to them, do you not? |
43951 | The monarch asked them in reply:"Has it occurred to you to try The advantage of economy?" |
43951 | The question,"Is life worth living?" |
43951 | What is that? |
43951 | What should they do? |
43951 | What''s the matter with pie? |
43951 | Who cares What face he carries or what form he wears? |
43951 | Who is that, father? |
43951 | Who''d think this gorgeous hero''s only virtue Is that in battle he will never hurt you? |
43951 | Why did n''t he work? |
43951 | Why did they put him there, father? |
43951 | Will you not be more likely to squander them? |
43951 | You ask me how this miracle is done? |
43951 | [ Latin] What good would that do me? |
43951 | and How? |
43951 | and Why? |
43951 | cried one,"are you not amazed At what our friend has told?" |
43951 | interrupted Rochebriant;"eating dinner in a drawing- room?" |
43951 | said one of his disciples,"you weep at the death of an enemy?" |
43951 | said the Prior,"would your master stay our benefactor''s soul in Purgatory?" |
43951 | what is that?" |
16340 | And whence hast thou come? |
16340 | But who art thou? |
16340 | But, Colonel,I protested,"if the criminals were too bold and powerful to be taken into custody, of what use are the prisons? |
16340 | By whom was he slain? |
16340 | God keep thee, stranger; what is thy name? |
16340 | Halt!--who goes there? |
16340 | Takest thou me for a Christian dog,said one of them,"that I should be the slave of my word?" |
16340 | Then how does it happen that I weep? |
16340 | Where goest thou, Ignorance? |
16340 | Where is thy clothing, placid one? |
16340 | Whither goest thou? |
16340 | Who are they? |
16340 | Who art thou that despite the piercing cold and thy robe''s raggedness seemest to enjoy thyself? |
16340 | Who art thou that weepest? |
16340 | Who art thou, shivering in thy furs? |
16340 | Who art thou, stranger, and what dost thou seek? |
16340 | Who art thou, there in the mire? |
16340 | Who art thou? |
16340 | Whose dead body is that? |
16340 | Why did you not choose Innocence? |
16340 | Why dost thou weep? |
16340 | Will it ever be decreed that we travel always the same road? |
16340 | ( 3) Perhaps God_ is_"a deceiver;"who knows that he is not? |
16340 | And how are they crowded?" |
16340 | And if they were, what must have been the unreason and barbarity of the criminal element with which they had to deal? |
16340 | And the prize for which we strive,"to have and to hold"--what is it? |
16340 | And thine?" |
16340 | And thou?" |
16340 | But who art thou, to be so wise?" |
16340 | But who filled these places before? |
16340 | By the way, dear reader, did you ever happen to consider the possibility that you are a lunatic, and perhaps confined in an asylum? |
16340 | By what unearthly process of reasoning does a man turning away from the gallows persuade himself that it is expedient to incur the danger of hanging? |
16340 | Considering them merely as literature do you not derive a high and refining pleasure from them?" |
16340 | Did they remain vacant, or were there then disappointed applicants, as now? |
16340 | Do you seriously suppose yourselves competent to amend his plan for dealing with evils besetting nations and souls? |
16340 | Do you suppose we practice the antiquated and ineffective method of shutting up the rascals? |
16340 | Grief and discomfiture are coals that cool: Why keep them glowing with thy sighs, poor fool? |
16340 | Have you the effrontery to believe that those who spurn his Golden Rule you can bind to obedience of an act entitled an act to amend an act? |
16340 | How does it happen that we meet?" |
16340 | How, precisely, does the one beget the other? |
16340 | I a deserter?" |
16340 | If the purpose of free institutions is good government where is the good government?--when may it be expected to begin?--how is it to come about? |
16340 | If you confess the importance of race and pedigree in a horse and a dog how dare you deny it in a man? |
16340 | If you give alms from compassion, why require the beneficiary to be"a deserving object?" |
16340 | Is it to be supposed that we would be unaffected in the altered conditions generated by a contest between the ocean and the earth''s molten core? |
16340 | Is that what these gentlemen propose to substitute for death? |
16340 | Slow? |
16340 | Then why hold that he implanted that of perfect happiness? |
16340 | We are told with tiresome iteration that our social and political systems are clarifying; but when is the skimmer to appear? |
16340 | We have put our criminals and dunces into power; do we suppose they will efface themselves? |
16340 | What are the moral results? |
16340 | What good will that do when posterity, struck by the inevitable intellectual blight, shall have ceased to read what is printed? |
16340 | What is thine?" |
16340 | Where is the general advantage? |
16340 | Why should they not be? |
16340 | Will they restore to_ us_ the power of governing_ them_? |
16340 | exclaims the thoughtless reader-- I have but one--"are not the great forensic speeches by the world''s famous orators good reading? |
16340 | he said,"is it possible that the modern penology is unknown to you? |
16340 | said a traveler whom Sicilian brigands had released without ransom;"did they think me a person of no consequence?" |
972 | An aim? 972 And how many impenetrable battleships strike terror to the hearts of all Christian swine?" |
972 | And pray what may be the value of that? |
972 | Did I not sentence you to stand in the market- place and have your head struck off by the public executioner at three o''clock? 972 Do you mean that?" |
972 | Do you mean to say that''s what you did this time? |
972 | Eat arsenic? 972 First thoughts are best?" |
972 | Indifferent? |
972 | Now, why is yer wife called a helpmate, Pat? |
972 | Old books? 972 Pork?" |
972 | Remember the fable of tortoise and hare-- The one at the goal while the other is-- where? |
972 | Then why do you not become an atheist? |
972 | To what regiment of executioners does the black- boweled caitiff belong? |
972 | Were the enemy''s tactics offensive? |
972 | What do you want? |
972 | What is your religion my son? |
972 | What shall we do now? |
972 | What''s that you say? |
972 | Why have you halted? |
972 | Why, Owen,said one,"what brings you here on such a night as this? |
972 | ''Tis the answer to What? |
972 | A simpler plan for saving man( But, first, is he worth saving?) |
972 | And Whence? |
972 | And is it not now 3:10?" |
972 | And why does not the apparition of a suit of clothes sometimes walk abroad without a ghost in it? |
972 | Are n''t you afraid to be out?" |
972 | Are not their houses as likely as mine to burn before they have paid you as much as you must pay them? |
972 | But why, O why, has ne''er an eye Seen her of winsome manner And youthful grace and pretty face Flaunting the White Cross banner? |
972 | CUI BONO? |
972 | Content? |
972 | Desirous to avoid the pains of Hell, You will repent and join the Church, Parnell? |
972 | Do you think that fair criticism?" |
972 | Do your policemen also have to approve the local ordinances that they enforce? |
972 | Does the sandhill crane, the shankank, Shiver grayly in the north wind, Wishing he had died when little, As the sparrow, the chipchip, does? |
972 | Dom Pedro, you desire to go Back to Brazil to end your days in quiet? |
972 | HOUSE OWNER: And virtually, then, do n''t I help to pay their losses? |
972 | HOUSE OWNER: How, then, can_ I_ afford_ that_? |
972 | Have you no aim in life?" |
972 | He is said in the Scripture to''make a god of his belly''--why, then, should he not be pious, having ever his Deity with him to freshen his faith? |
972 | His belly? |
972 | How can you be so rash?" |
972 | I a Christian? |
972 | If I could not afford that, how could you if it were insured? |
972 | Is public worship, then, a sin, That for devotions paid to Bacchus The lictors dare to run us in, And resolutely thump and whack us? |
972 | Is that_ all_ father dear? |
972 | Its nature? |
972 | Now where''s the need of speech and screed To better our behaving? |
972 | Now, where the dickens is the sense In calling that a year Which does no more than just commence Before the end is near? |
972 | O, tell me, ye gods, for the use of my rhyme: For respecting the dead what''s the limit of time? |
972 | O, what''s the loud uproar assailing Mine ears without cease? |
972 | Pray reflect: How, if one- tenth we must resign, Can we exist on t''other nine?" |
972 | Revenge, at the best, is the act of a Siou, But for trifles-- Pray what did bad Mendicant do? |
972 | So how can any one know? |
972 | Supposing the products of the loom to have this ability, what object would they have in exercising it? |
972 | The case stands this way: you expect to take more money from your clients than you pay to them, do you not? |
972 | The monarch asked them in reply:"Has it occurred to you to try The advantage of economy?" |
972 | The question,"Is life worth living?" |
972 | What is that? |
972 | What should they do? |
972 | What though of all man''s works your tomb alone Should stand till Time himself be overthrown? |
972 | What''s Satan done that him you should eschew? |
972 | What''s the matter with pie? |
972 | What''s this that''s found upon the ground? |
972 | What, for example, has been more valorously derided than the doctrine of Infant Respectability? |
972 | Whence comes it? |
972 | Where did you get them?" |
972 | Who cares What face he carries or what form he wears? |
972 | Who is that, father? |
972 | Who so well as he can know the might and majesty that he shrines? |
972 | Who''d think this gorgeous creature''s only virtue Is that in battle he will never hurt you? |
972 | Whose is the sanction of their state and pow''r? |
972 | Why did n''t he work? |
972 | Why did they put him there, father? |
972 | Why, what assurance have you''twould be so? |
972 | Will you not be more likely to squander them? |
972 | Would it advantage you to dwell therein Forever as a stain upon a stone? |
972 | You ask me how this miracle is done? |
972 | You know That empires are ungrateful; are you certain Republics are less handy to get hurt in? |
972 | [ Latin] What good would that do_ me_? |
972 | and How? |
972 | and Why? |
972 | cried one,"are you not amazed At what our friend has told?" |
972 | interrupted Rochebriant;"eating dinner in a drawing- room?" |
972 | roared the sovereign--"why didst thou but lightly tap the neck that it should have been thy pleasure to sever?" |
972 | said one of his disciples,"you weep at the death of an enemy?" |
972 | said the Prior,"would you master stay our benefactor''s soul in Purgatory?" |
972 | shrieked the patient--"pork? |
972 | what is that?" |
972 | you his appointed adversary, charged from the dawn of eternity with hatred of his soul-- you ask for the right to make his laws?" |
374 | A liability? |
374 | About how much do you thank me? |
374 | Alas,said the Policeman,"why did I not attack the sober one before exhausting myself upon the other?" |
374 | And by what motives were you actuated? |
374 | And only one body? |
374 | And what are you going to do with the nice new frown? |
374 | And who, pray, taught you to be detected? |
374 | And you have now two heads, have you not? |
374 | And--? |
374 | At what sum do you estimate this bank''s proportion of the country''s loss by me? |
374 | But where is the tiger? |
374 | But you will contribute something to the campaign fund to assist in your election, will you not? |
374 | Can not an honest writer? |
374 | Certainly,replied the Insurance Agent;"have I not been trying all this time to convince you that I do?" |
374 | Did I say I was going to decide that case? |
374 | Did I say I would give you one half? |
374 | Did you ever practise Gohomoeopathy? |
374 | Do you happen to have the lack with you? |
374 | Do you suppose I am here for my health? |
374 | Does he expect me to shoot passengers through the car windows? |
374 | Does he take me for an assassin? |
374 | For example? |
374 | How are you getting on, brother? |
374 | How dare you mention the loss of my temper in connection with this case? |
374 | How did the Honourable Member whom you represent know that I was coming again? |
374 | How much? |
374 | How so? |
374 | How then,the Slander asked, triumphantly,"have you overtaken me?" |
374 | I''m very glad to see you, but why did you come here? |
374 | In what court? |
374 | Indeed? 374 It is true I promised you I would not steal; but had I ever promised you that I would not lie?" |
374 | Lead? |
374 | Madam,said Saint Peter, rising and approaching the wicket,"whence do you come?" |
374 | Melancholy wreck,said the Statesman,"what brought you to this state of degradation? |
374 | Poor bruised and bleeding creature,said the compassionate Traveller,"what misfortune caused you to be so far away from the source of power?" |
374 | Progress? |
374 | Sir,said the Most Respectable Citizen, austerely,"were you not once in the State Senate?" |
374 | That is true, no doubt,said the Goat,"but how about the circus- poster crop? |
374 | That would indeed be gilt- edged,said the banker, gravely;"but what claim have you to the hand of my daughter?" |
374 | Then am I to infer,said his Questioner,"that_ you_ are not fallible?" |
374 | Then,said the Hard Man to Deal With,"why are you so anxious to have your Company bet me money that it will not?" |
374 | Then,said the Successful Claimant,"what good has all this litigation done me?" |
374 | To what school of medicine do you belong? |
374 | Upon what ground, sir? |
374 | Upon what grounds? |
374 | Well,said the monarch, observing her inspection of the royal person,"how do you like me?" |
374 | What ails you, Father? |
374 | What answer did he give you? |
374 | What are they? |
374 | What are you giving me? |
374 | What are you in for? |
374 | What are you in there for? |
374 | What do you want? |
374 | What frightened him? |
374 | What have you been eating? |
374 | What have you in the hat- box, my friend? |
374 | What is that? |
374 | What is the matter with your shirt? |
374 | What is the object of that organisation? |
374 | What is your business? |
374 | What security have you to offer? |
374 | What sin art thou committing now, O son of a Christian dog? |
374 | What will you give me,he said,"for my Bear?" |
374 | What, then,said the Man in a Hurry, eagerly,"is the time of day?" |
374 | Whence do you come? |
374 | Which licked? 374 Who are you,"he faltered,"and why do you come here?" |
374 | Who are you,said the King,"and what is your business in life?" |
374 | Who art thou? |
374 | Who ever saw so small a beast? |
374 | Who is your master? |
374 | Why did he wish to travel so fast? |
374 | Why did you do that, Madam? |
374 | Why did you do that? |
374 | Why did you try to run away? |
374 | Why do n''t you come out on dry land? |
374 | Why do n''t you kill it at once, like a lady? |
374 | Why do you appeal to the law? |
374 | Why do you glare at me so inhospitably? |
374 | Why do you laugh? |
374 | Why do you stay up there in that sterile place and go hungry? |
374 | Why do you weep? |
374 | Why not? |
374 | Why should I dig it up? |
374 | Why should you not rather rejoice? |
374 | Why should you slay me? |
374 | Why so? |
374 | Why, then, do you come, things being even when he had hurled me back? |
374 | Why,said the Ant,"did you not store up some food for yourself, instead of singing all the time?" |
374 | Why,said they,"should we be all the time tucking you out with food when you do nothing to tuck us out?" |
374 | Will what I say make any difference? |
374 | Yes, yes, I know,the other persisted;"but of what benefit to man is your discovery? |
374 | You have the impudence? 374 Your Honour,"said the Malefactor, interrupting,"would you be kind enough to alter my punishment to ten years in the penitentiary and nothing else?" |
374 | A Flourishing Industry"Are the industries of this country in a flourishing condition?" |
374 | A Hasty Settlement"Your Honour,"said an Attorney, rising,"what is the present status of this case-- as far as it has gone?" |
374 | A Smiling Idol An Idol said to a Missionary,"My friend, why do you seek to bring me into contempt? |
374 | A passing Citizen said:"Why do you murder a man that is already harmless?" |
374 | Alarm and Pride"Good- Morning, my friend,"said Alarm to Pride;"how are you this morning?" |
374 | Am I right?" |
374 | And how many legs and arms?" |
374 | Are you sure it is all right?" |
374 | Are you-- on your honour as a lady, now, madam-- are you not connected with some newspaper?" |
374 | But how did you save so many lives?" |
374 | But if I am not seeking these advantages? |
374 | But when the Editor presented his bill, the Rich Man said:"Be content-- is it nothing that I refrained from advising you about investments?" |
374 | By the way, have you read my work on''The Fallaciousness of the Aspectual in Art''?" |
374 | Do you not perceive by my actions that the dearest wish of my heart is to continue in my misery?" |
374 | Have you always found it so?" |
374 | How did_ you_ get this land, anyhow?" |
374 | How many did you save?" |
374 | How much do you want?" |
374 | I am in it for you, but what is there in it for me?" |
374 | I had a rattling hot fight last evening with--""Is that so?" |
374 | If I could for weeks endure you both, can you not for a little while endure each other? |
374 | If I should decide in your favour, I wonder how you would express your satisfaction?" |
374 | If it had not been for me, what would you have been? |
374 | In consultation with his client the Lawyer asked,"Have you accomplices?" |
374 | Is this a time to talk to me of love?" |
374 | Knowest thou not, that thou art, in truth, producing an oasis?" |
374 | May I ask how you expect to meet it?" |
374 | The Crab and His Son A Logical Crab said to his Son,"Why do you not walk straight forward? |
374 | The Dog and the Physician A Dog that had seen a Physician attending the burial of a wealthy patient, said:"When do you expect to dig it up?" |
374 | The Wolves and the Dogs"Why should there be strife between us?" |
374 | The members of the Legislature inquired:"Why did you not acquire property of your own?" |
374 | There was an appropriation?" |
374 | To what truths does it give access which were inaccessible before?--facts, I mean, having a scientific value?" |
374 | To- day we number four Emperors of the Abnormal Proboscis in good standing-- doubles every four weeks, see? |
374 | Was I rightly informed?" |
374 | Were you a member of the Women''s Press Association?" |
374 | What can you be thinking of?" |
374 | What if I decline to purchase?" |
374 | What ruined you?" |
374 | When the Noser came to the note he asked,"What''s this?" |
374 | While trying to palliate these misdeeds, the defendant''s Attorney turned suddenly to the Judge, saying:"Did your Honour ever lose your temper?" |
374 | Who art thou, great actor?" |
374 | Why do you run away when you hear one barking?" |
374 | _ I_ precede so great and illustrious a rat as you? |
374 | _ King_.--"And how much will it cost to make the change of arms?" |
374 | _ King_.--"And the war will Cost--?" |
374 | asked the Man,"and why dost thou dwell in this dreadful place?" |
374 | cried the King, unsheathing his consoler- under- disappointment;"how dare you claim my daughter when you have done nothing to earn her?" |
374 | echoed the Judge--"progress? |
374 | he exclaimed as he was carried out,"why was I not content to remain where the cut of my forehead is so common as to be known as the Pacific Slope?" |
374 | how did you grow so big? |
374 | interrupted the other in astonishment and admiration--"you got away with what that fellow had?" |
374 | said the Broomstick,"do you consider the hands of a housewife intellectual?" |
374 | said the King;"are you, then, the people of Wayoff?" |
374 | said the King;"you wish to support those idle consumers again?" |
374 | said the Lawyer,"you think they can stand work?" |
374 | said the Neighbour,"you do sometimes visit your father?" |
374 | said the poet,"do you expect me to reproduce the entire poem from memory?" |
36218 | ( Can there be a San Franciscan when there is no San Francisco? |
36218 | *** But what scurvy knave has put the stage- crime into her mind? |
36218 | *** If you mean to write really"vituperative"sonnets( why sonnets?) |
36218 | *** Where are you to place Browning? |
36218 | ***"O Lord how long?" |
36218 | ***** Did you notice in the last line of the"Wine"that I restored the word"smile"from your earlier draft of the verses? |
36218 | A physician has to do with many unpleasant things; whom do his ministrations disgust? |
36218 | A trained nurse lives in an atmosphere of bed- pans-- to whom is her presence or work suggestive of them? |
36218 | And do you know about her? |
36218 | And how about The Faerie Queene for absence of"unity"? |
36218 | And how about that other pretty girl, your infinitely better half? |
36218 | And if not, what matter? |
36218 | And what work would_ he_ get to do but for you? |
36218 | And-- but what''s the use? |
36218 | Are you near enough to the sea to do a bit of boating now and then? |
36218 | Are you never going to visit the scenes of your youth? |
36218 | But if not, what did keep it out? |
36218 | But that is better than dying in bed, is it not? |
36218 | But what kind of a race of sloths and slugs will you have? |
36218 | But what of yours? |
36218 | But what under the sun would I do with either that or mine? |
36218 | But what''s the use? |
36218 | But who does? |
36218 | But who knows, or cares anything about them-- even knows the name of a single constellation? |
36218 | By the way, do you know that since women took to athletics their peculiar disorders have increased about fifty per cent? |
36218 | Ca n''t you have one done in fast colors and let me have it? |
36218 | Can California beat that? |
36218 | Can poor little I hope for anything better? |
36218 | Can you guess my feelings when I view this Dream- land-- my Realm of Adventure, inhabited by memories that beckon me from every valley? |
36218 | Can you let the matter wait a little longer? |
36218 | Can you not ride three horses at once if they are suitably dead? |
36218 | Can you"put me on"? |
36218 | Could he have learned that important fact in California, except by hearsay? |
36218 | Could you make a"born artist"comprehend a syllogism? |
36218 | Could you teach a bulldog to retrieve, or a sheep to fetch and carry? |
36218 | DEAR GEORGE,***** Did you see Markham''s review of the"Wine"in"The N. Y. American"? |
36218 | Dear Doctor, do you really put trousers on your piano- legs? |
36218 | Did I return your Jinks verses? |
36218 | Did it come to you when you read of the slow, but not uniform, starvation of Greeley''s party in the arctic? |
36218 | Did she survive the''quake? |
36218 | Did you add the"Wine"to it? |
36218 | Did you ever know so poor satire to make so great a row as that of Watson? |
36218 | Did you get the"Shiloh"article? |
36218 | Did you see Gorky''s estimate of us in"Appleton''s"? |
36218 | Did you send a book to Garrett Serviss? |
36218 | Did_ you_ have a good time in the redwoods? |
36218 | Do I think extracts from"Prattle"would sell? |
36218 | Do n''t you think that after a man has worked as long as I have that he deserves a rest? |
36218 | Do you care for the other reasons? |
36218 | Do you forget the distinction I pointed out between journalism and literature? |
36218 | Do you know I lost Pin the Reptile? |
36218 | Do you know, George, the charm of a new emotion? |
36218 | Do you mind squandering ten cents and a postage stamp on me? |
36218 | Do you mind telling me about all that? |
36218 | Do you not remember that I told you that the former was of so little value that it might be used for anything? |
36218 | Do you see my boy? |
36218 | Do you still dally with the Muse? |
36218 | Do you suppose_ I_ do not value such things? |
36218 | Do you think it would be wise to offer them for republication"In the Midst of Life"? |
36218 | Do you think you could learn to walk on a wire( if it lay on the ground)? |
36218 | Do you wonder that your unworthy uncle has come perilously and alarmingly near to loneliness? |
36218 | Does it bore you that I like you to know my friends? |
36218 | Does it perform the promise of the others? |
36218 | Does it seem reasonable to think me unpleasured by those magnificent dedicatory verses in your book? |
36218 | Does that mean that_ they_ are anarchists? |
36218 | Does your indecent intimacy with your mirror make you blush? |
36218 | Dream you he was afraid to die? |
36218 | Emerson commands us to"hitch our wagon to a star?" |
36218 | For about how much could I get ground and build a bungalow-- for one? |
36218 | God bless the crank and the curio!--what would life in this desert be without its mullahs and its dervishes? |
36218 | Has n''t he any"class consciousness"? |
36218 | Have you seen Percival Pollard''s"Their Day in Court"? |
36218 | Have you tried anything on"Munsey"? |
36218 | He''d be sure to think the beautiful and sentimental passages the best, would he not? |
36218 | How can one discuss with heart or inspiration a thing that happens two months or so before one''s comments on it will be read? |
36218 | How did you happen to hit on Markham''s greatest two lines-- but I need not ask that-- from"The Wharf of Dreams"? |
36218 | How do I know? |
36218 | How goes the no sale of Shapes of Clay? |
36218 | How long, O Lord, how long am I to wait for that sketch of_ you_? |
36218 | How many do you guess have done so? |
36218 | How would the Big Trees do as a substitute? |
36218 | How would you like three weeks of nipping cold weather, with a foot of snow? |
36218 | I do n''t wish to feel that you are bothering with him for nothing-- will you not tell me your notion of what I should pay you? |
36218 | I found myself frequently prompted to ask the author:"What the devil are you driving at?" |
36218 | I plead not guilty-- how do_ you_ plead? |
36218 | I''m glad that tidal wave did not come, but do n''t you think you''d better have a canoe ready? |
36218 | I''m sure you merited it all-- what do you_ not_ merit? |
36218 | I''m thinking of the heroic Father Damien and his lepers; do you dwell upon the rotting limbs and foul distortions of his unhappy charges? |
36218 | If London wants to criticise your"Star poem"what''s the objection? |
36218 | If so, I think we should have a night in New York first, no? |
36218 | If you want him to see your poem why not send it to him? |
36218 | In the character of"innocent bystander"I ought to be fairly safe if I do n''t have too much money on me, do n''t you think? |
36218 | Is it not so?--or_ was_ it not? |
36218 | Is it nothing to me to be called"Master"by such as you? |
36218 | Is my nature so cold that I have no pride in such a pupil? |
36218 | Is n''t Sag Harbor somewhere near Saybrook, Connecticut, at the mouth of the river of that name? |
36218 | Is not his voluntary martyrdom one of the sanest, cleanest, most elevating memories in all history? |
36218 | MY DEAR BLANCHE, Not hearing from[ you] after writing you last week, I fear you are ill-- may I not know? |
36218 | MY DEAR STERLING, Where are you going to stop?--I mean at what stage of development? |
36218 | May I hope, then, to see you? |
36218 | May I say that it is a little sing- songy-- the lines monotonously alike in their caesural pauses and some of their other features? |
36218 | May I tell you what you already know-- that you are deficient in spelling and punctuation? |
36218 | Must one be judged by his average, or may he be judged, on occasion, by his highest? |
36218 | My opinion of it? |
36218 | Now_ how_ are even these to know about_ that_ book? |
36218 | Of course I helped her-- who would not help a good friend in adversity? |
36218 | Of course I sometimes like to do good-- who does not? |
36218 | Or do n''t your folks go out any more o''Sundays? |
36218 | Or swallow swords? |
36218 | Or that, a suppliant of the sky, He begged the gods to keep or give? |
36218 | P.S.--In your studies of poetry have you dipped into Stedman''s new"American Anthology"? |
36218 | Poetry is the highest of arts, but why be a specialist? |
36218 | Pray for me? |
36218 | Pretty fair, but-- if a metrical composition full of poetry is not a poem what is it? |
36218 | That is very intelligent of her, do n''t you think? |
36218 | Then where is our grievance? |
36218 | Until then-- How? |
36218 | Was it not Dr. Holmes who advised a young writer to cut out every passage that he thought particularly good? |
36218 | Was it not so in the copy that I first had, or do I think so merely because the cry of one is more lone and awful than the cry of a number? |
36218 | Was it? |
36218 | What do I think of Cowley- Brown and his"Goosequill"? |
36218 | What do I think of Edith Wharton? |
36218 | What do you think? |
36218 | What else has she written? |
36218 | What have I done that I should be inaccessible to your music? |
36218 | What is she going to write? |
36218 | What the devil are his agonies all about-- his writhings and twistings and foaming at all his mouths? |
36218 | What would a poem by an intellectual epileptic like that be? |
36218 | What''s your objection to***? |
36218 | When are we to see the book? |
36218 | When are you coming to Washington to sail in my canoe? |
36218 | When he did show his first- rateness, what is it? |
36218 | When shall you return? |
36218 | Where do you and Richard expect to go when death do you part? |
36218 | Which was the real belief of Ambrose Bierce? |
36218 | Who is***--and why? |
36218 | Who published it and when? |
36218 | Why did n''t I tell you so? |
36218 | Why should it assist in the rite? |
36218 | Why, then, do_ I_ not put up the money? |
36218 | Wilde''s work is all right, but what can one do with the work of one whose name one can not speak before women? |
36218 | Will I tell you what I think of your magazine? |
36218 | Will I write a preface for the book? |
36218 | Will you kindly assure her of my sympathy? |
36218 | Will you kindly do so? |
36218 | Will you not cultivate some art within the scope of my capacity? |
36218 | Wo n''t you_ play_ at writing things? |
36218 | Would it hurt if I should tell you that I thought you had failed? |
36218 | Would the bed- pan suggestion have come to you? |
36218 | Would you leave out me if you honestly thought my work bad? |
36218 | You have reached the"heights of dream"all right, but how are you to stay there to the end? |
36218 | [ Why could n''t He stay put?] |
36218 | _ How_ are you my master? |
12793 | And the donkeys are yours, eh? |
12793 | And the wheat''s been yours all the time, has it? |
12793 | And what, pray, may you design doing with them? |
12793 | And why should I not? 12793 And yer prismatic warter?" |
12793 | Anything_ I_ can do for you? |
12793 | Are you going to this great hop? |
12793 | Awful dark-- isn''t it? |
12793 | Been to dinner to- day? |
12793 | But if I were a sack of gold, do you think you would find me very onerous? |
12793 | But suppose,continued the burden,"I were a shoulder of beef-- which I quite as much resemble-- belonging to some poor family?" |
12793 | But what,said the other,"is the meaning of the rein attached to it?" |
12793 | By what? |
12793 | Den vhere mine vheat is? |
12793 | Did he give you much trouble? |
12793 | Did it ever occur to you that this manner of thing is extremely unpleasant? |
12793 | Did you happen to observe that man standing behind you with a club? |
12793 | Do you really think so, sir? |
12793 | Do you think,replied the Prince,"that I could be so sordid as to accept a single jewel from that glorious crown? |
12793 | Eh? |
12793 | Ever read any fables? |
12793 | Exactly; the ludicrous part is the name of their country, which is--"What? |
12793 | Gomblain? 12793 Got a ticket?" |
12793 | How about the saddle? |
12793 | How about those engagements? |
12793 | How do you? |
12793 | How near are they? |
12793 | How then does it happen that when_ we_ remove the symptoms, the disease is gone? |
12793 | I zay, Yo, where is dis oats I hear zo mooch dalk aboud still? |
12793 | In whose good taste, my adipose censor? |
12793 | Inside what, Sam? |
12793 | Keep still, will you? |
12793 | May I inquire how it happens to be any of your business whether I bellow or bray, or do both-- or neither? |
12793 | Never told you anything about her? |
12793 | Now look here, Hans; that wheat is yours, is it? |
12793 | Now, I''d like to know what is the matter with_ you_? |
12793 | Now, who said anything about your astronomy? 12793 Oyster at home?" |
12793 | Pray how did you manage it? |
12793 | Requires a cat in the place, does it? |
12793 | Suppose,said the burden,"I were a man in a sack; what disposition would you make of me?" |
12793 | Then you mean to eat me? |
12793 | Und how you coom by dot oats pooty soon avhile ago? |
12793 | Vell, den, you goes vetch me back to dot oats so gwicker as a lamb gedwinkle his dail-- hay? |
12793 | Well, suppose I were,answered the man;"do you think_ you_ would like to pluck me?" |
12793 | Well,said Bill Buckster, leaning on his rifle and surveying it critically,"what''s the matter with the pond? |
12793 | Whar''s yer swans? |
12793 | What am I to do with gridirons? |
12793 | What do you mean by snaking, Sam? |
12793 | What have you there on your back? |
12793 | What is the matter with you? |
12793 | What is''too bad?'' |
12793 | What''n thunder d''ye mean, you derned saddle- coloured fraud? |
12793 | Who''s there? |
12793 | Why did n''t they hang me? |
12793 | Why do n''t you let your upper apartments to a respectable single party? |
12793 | Why,said the sun,"when you have so much space to float in, should you be casting your cold shadow upon me?" |
12793 | Yes, father, I think it may be a matter of thirty- five years; though it do n''t seem so long, does it? 12793 You mean, do you, to fly in the face of all the moral and social philosophers?" |
12793 | Your excessive politeness quite overcomes me,said the porker,"but do n''t you think it rather ill bestowed upon a pig? |
12793 | ( 1) The man, never weary of well- doing, who endures a life of privation for the good of his fellow- creatures? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--Believe you a man retains his intellect after decapitation? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--Sir Cut- throat, how many orphans have you made to- day? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--Suppose you had amongst your menials an ailing oyster? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--Tell me, hero, what is strategy? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--What is the most satisfactory disease? |
12793 | ***** FOOL.--When you have gained a great victory, how much of the glory goes to the horse whose back you bestrode? |
12793 | ***** SOLDIER.--Why wear a cap and bells? |
12793 | A fox seeing a swan afloat, called out:"What ship is that? |
12793 | A gosling, who had not yet begun to blanch, was accosted by a chicken just out of the shell:"Whither away so fast, fair maid?" |
12793 | A man was plucking a living goose, when his victim addressed him thus:"Suppose_ you_ were a goose; do you think you would relish this sort of thing?" |
12793 | A river seeing a zephyr carrying off an anchor, asked him,"What are you going to do with it?" |
12793 | And will you have it of bronze, or marble? |
12793 | At the end of a half- hour, the man, stirred him with a stick, remarking:"I say!--wake up and begin toasting, will you? |
12793 | But I do n''t god ony more oats, und you moost dake vheat, eh?" |
12793 | But was it not a sin and a shame that those feeders should not stir from their porridge to succour their suffering comrades? |
12793 | But what does Solomon indicate by the word fool? |
12793 | But why was I not invited to either hop or ball?" |
12793 | Can it be that I have been entertaining an angel unawares? |
12793 | D.--What of your friend? |
12793 | D.--Why not-- as compensation? |
12793 | DOCTOR.--It is possible that he acquires it? |
12793 | Deadwood?" |
12793 | Did you ever, my most acute professor of vivisection, employ your trenchant blade in the splitting of hairs? |
12793 | Do n''t you know that when you hear a parcel of wolves letting on like that, at night, it''s a hundred to one they carry bows and arrows?" |
12793 | Do n''t you know, you old bummer, that that''s the way the red devils run a surprise party? |
12793 | Do you happen to have heard that a fool can ask more questions in a breath than a philosopher can answer in a life? |
12793 | Does n''t she average about as I set her forth? |
12793 | F.(_ from a distance_)--Shall I summon an army, or a sexton? |
12793 | F.--(2) He, then, who, famishing himself, parts his loaf with a beggar? |
12793 | F.--Am I? |
12793 | F.--And what are tactics? |
12793 | F.--And yet-- PH.--Did you ever converse with a good man going to the stake? |
12793 | F.--But how long does his appetite last? |
12793 | F.--But why rob when stealing is more honourable? |
12793 | F.--For example? |
12793 | F.--From whom had you this? |
12793 | F.--Hath virtue no better excuse than this? |
12793 | F.--How does the patient know? |
12793 | F.--I mean how do you know? |
12793 | F.--If you did not wish to think of the pocopo, and speaking of man would make you think of it, you would not speak of man, would you? |
12793 | F.--The portion that survives him--? |
12793 | F.--Then in the case supposed you would not favour excision of the abnormal part? |
12793 | F.--Well,( 3) how of him who goes joyfully to martyrdom? |
12793 | F.--What is that? |
12793 | F.--Why not? |
12793 | FOOL.--I had thought philosophy concerned itself with a less personal class of questions; but why is it? |
12793 | FOOL.--Is it open to the public? |
12793 | Fine morning-- isn''t it? |
12793 | Has either of you a watch?" |
12793 | Have you a family? |
12793 | How do you tell whether his recovery is because of your treatment or in spite of it? |
12793 | How long do you mean to keep dinner waiting, eh?" |
12793 | How shall I reward thee? |
12793 | However, he was given a stool at the fireside, and Heinrich plied him with a multitude of questions: Where did he come from? |
12793 | I asked him:"Am I my brother''s bar- keeper?" |
12793 | I''d like to know who is telling this-- you or I? |
12793 | It is not probable the pigs went in there for a medicinal purpose; how could they know? |
12793 | Lifting my hat, I said:"Dr. Deadwood, I presume?" |
12793 | No more fools? |
12793 | Now what have you got to complain of?" |
12793 | Of course I ca n''t quarrel with a non- resident; but why do n''t you have a local agent on the ground?" |
12793 | Of course you have heard that I am a great friend to the dear little mice?" |
12793 | PH.--Do any of these people chance to have a taste for intoxication, tobacco, hard hats, false hair, the nude ballet, and over- feeding? |
12793 | PH.--Then there is no distinction between folly and philosophy? |
12793 | PH.--Why must I? |
12793 | PHILOSOPHER.--Does he feel remorse in so doing? |
12793 | PHILOSOPHER.--Whose taste? |
12793 | Presently he brightened up:"Yo, how you coom by dot vheat all de dime?" |
12793 | S.--And why, pray, have_ you_ not enlisted? |
12793 | S.--But for what am I indebted to you? |
12793 | S.--For what? |
12793 | S.--How should it? |
12793 | S.--How? |
12793 | S.--Pray why should a man neglect his business to oblige a friend? |
12793 | S.--Then folly should be garbed in cow- skin? |
12793 | S.--What is an_ abattis_? |
12793 | S.--Why? |
12793 | Shall I try rhubarb, or let it get cold and chisel it off? |
12793 | She tried hard to obey the injunction; she did her level best; she-- but why amplify? |
12793 | So he convened the entire family, and,"Johnny,"said he,"do you think you have much money in your bank? |
12793 | Some of the lower animals held a convention to settle for ever the unspeakably important question, What is Life? |
12793 | They''re vexing, say you? |
12793 | What are the prospects of the fool crop?" |
12793 | What made you think of the pocopo? |
12793 | Why are you driving out at this time of day?" |
12793 | Why do n''t you try under- draining, or top- dressing with light compost?" |
12793 | Why should she not be his wife? |
12793 | Why, what else, and what worse, could they be?" |
12793 | Why? |
12793 | Will you kindly direct me to a spot where my corpse will prove peculiarly offensive?" |
12793 | Would she give him a place on her fender, and fetch out six or eight cold pies to amuse him while she was preparing his supper? |
12793 | Would you mind telling me how such a distressing accident-- if it was an accident-- occurred?" |
12793 | Yonder mule colt is as proper a son--""Yonder mule colt?" |
12793 | a_ sacque_ for a ball?" |
12793 | and dementing? |
12793 | and did he think_ they_ should get on well? |
12793 | exclaimed Nick, eagerly;"if you did not know they were_ wolves_? |
12793 | for are we not members of the same great feline family?" |
12793 | have you been listening to what I''m telling you, or not? |
12793 | he exclaimed, scratching his pow;"I puy dot yackasses, und I do n''t vos god''i m so mooch as I did n''t haf''i m before-- ain''t it?" |
12793 | how did he like Aladdin? |
12793 | immolate a whole hecatomb of guiltless women and children? |
12793 | is n''t it?" |
12793 | it''s you, is it? |
12793 | or does the rascal rather like it? |
12793 | returned they,"if it is so very late, why are you out riding?" |
12793 | roared the man;"have you no respect for the Human Eye?" |
12793 | said he, thoughtfully;"ai n''t you playin''it on me?" |
12793 | said he, triumphantly, to the flying legion;"did you ever hear of so dutiful and accommodating a son? |
12793 | said he,"so you are climbing up the other side to point out my long ears to the villagers, are you? |
12793 | said she,"how dare you knock over that valuable urn? |
12793 | said the giraffe, looking down,"what are you doing there?" |
12793 | says the spider, as his welcome he extends;"''How doth the busy little bee,''and all our other friends?" |
12793 | what''s the matter with_ you_?" |
12793 | whatever shall I ought to do?" |
12793 | whom had he last served? |
12793 | you leabs dis yackasses in me, und go right avay off; odther I bust your het mid a gloob, do n''t it?" |
12977 | A mass for the repose,he said,"Of Colonel Markham''s"----"What, Is gallant Colonel Markham dead? |
12977 | But who are they who skulk aside, As to get out of reach, And in their clothing strive to hide Three thousand dollars each? 12977 Celestial bird,"I cried, in pain,"What vandal wrought this wreck? |
12977 | Do you believe him? |
12977 | I think that life in this secluded spot Agrees with men of your trade, does it not? |
12977 | My memory fails as I near mine end; How_ did_ they astonish their grateful friend? |
12977 | My son, O tell me, who are those men, Rushing like pigs to the feeding- pen? |
12977 | Not members of your body, sure? 12977 O Azrael-- O Prince of Death, declare Why conquered I the grave?" |
12977 | O Poet, what in Satan''s name To me''s all this ado? 12977 O son,"He said,"alike of nature and a gun, Knowest not Mackay''s insufferable sin? |
12977 | Sire,Said Waterman, his agitable wick Still sputtering,"what calls you back so quick? |
12977 | What does it mean? |
12977 | What makes him fly lop- sided? |
12977 | What of that? |
12977 | What of that? |
12977 | What rare, Conspicuous virtues won this boon for me? |
12977 | What''s in a name? |
12977 | Who are you? |
12977 | Why come ye here? |
12977 | Yes? |
12977 | ''Tis sad, at your age, having to complain Of disillusion; but the fault is whose When pigmies stumble, wearing giants''shoes? |
12977 | ''Tis true he wrought, In deed or thought, But few of all the things he ought; But men said:"Who Would wish him to? |
12977 | ''Twas then that he said:"It is plain to my mind This property''s ownerless-- how can I find The cursedest rascal in all of the State?" |
12977 | (_ Enter Satan._) You dlive me outee clunty towns all way; Why you no tackle me Safflisco, hay? |
12977 | (_ Sees De Young._) What? |
12977 | )_ Flung like a doom athwart-- ha!--thou? |
12977 | )_ NEEDLESON: Hay? |
12977 | A VOLUPTUARY Who''s this that lispeth in the thickening throng Which crowds to claim distinction in my song? |
12977 | AN IDLER Who told Creed Haymond he was witty?--who Had nothing better in this world to do? |
12977 | And now the question is of more Importance than it was before: Shall vacancies among us be To idiots threw open free?" |
12977 | And,"Yes?" |
12977 | Are you not he who makes to- day A merchandise of old renown Which he persuades this easy town He won in battle far away? |
12977 | Are you so surely right? |
12977 | Believe the blackguard? |
12977 | Believe? |
12977 | Better for you that thoughtless men had said( Noting your fitness in the humbler sphere):"Why do n''t they make him Governor?" |
12977 | Blood? |
12977 | Brisk boomers once, alert and wise, Why do n''t they rise, why do n''t they rise?" |
12977 | But is there nothing you were always at? |
12977 | But let him bask In droll prosperity, absurdly clean-- Is that the man whom we admired before? |
12977 | But what can you hope from a gentleman barred From circles of culture by dogs in the yard? |
12977 | Cain, Esau, and Iscariot, too, And Ananias, likewise, Each had peculiar powers, but who Could lie as Mike lies? |
12977 | Can vengeance bring my sorrow to an end, Or justice give me back my buried friend? |
12977 | Could no greased pig''s appeal to his embrace Kindle his ardor for the friendly chase? |
12977 | Did he unscabbard the avenging blade, The long spear brandish and porrect the shield, Havoc the town and devastate the field? |
12977 | Do n''t know me? |
12977 | Do you not fear the grave reproof In good Creed Haymond''s eye? |
12977 | Dost think the Strangler will release his hold Because, forsooth, some fibs remain untold? |
12977 | Faith is belief; and how can I Have that by being willing? |
12977 | For centuries the question has been hot: Was Hamlet crazy, or was Hamlet not? |
12977 | HARDHAND: Who''s Shakespeare?--what''s his trade? |
12977 | Hast thou not heard that he doth stand and grin? |
12977 | Have you told William Stow? |
12977 | He raised his eyelids as if tired:"What is a Vandal?" |
12977 | His garb is mean, His face is grimy, but who thinks to ask The measure of his brains? |
12977 | His sacred thirst for blood did he allay By halving the unfortunate Mackay? |
12977 | How can we serve each other, you and I? |
12977 | How long, O Lord, shall Law and Right Be mocked for gain or glory, And angels weep as they recite The shameful story? |
12977 | I seemed to cry( though naught My sleeping tongue did utter) to the first--"What are ye?--with what woful message fraught? |
12977 | If it''s a fair And civil question, and not too abstruse, Were you elected as a"robber baron,"Or as a Communist whose teeth had hair on? |
12977 | If now he''d an office to sell could He sell it? |
12977 | Is that you, Mike? |
12977 | It''s a nickel a line? |
12977 | Jim Phelan, who Was thought to know a thing or two Of land which rose but never sank? |
12977 | Master Mouldybones, how fare you, sir? |
12977 | Max Muller, how''s that? |
12977 | May?" |
12977 | NOZZLE, RINGDIVVY, FEEGOBBLE, HAYSEED: How''ll that help_ us_? |
12977 | Now What else befell-- to whom and how? |
12977 | Now what''s the hour? |
12977 | Now wherefore, venerable sir, So resolutely gay? |
12977 | Now will you go? |
12977 | Now, what so great a change has wrought That you so frankly speak Of"seeking"honors once unsought Because you"scorned to seek"? |
12977 | O, fear you not that Vrooman''s lich Will rise from earth and point At you a scornful finger which May lack, perchance, a joint? |
12977 | O, no-- where( in Hell) could He find a cool four hundred dollars? |
12977 | O, who would n''t be in the place of me, The anti- monopoly cat? |
12977 | Or lag, and let that functionary floor you? |
12977 | Pete, Does any one contest my seat?" |
12977 | Peter expanded all his eyes:"''Clay Sheets?'' |
12977 | Pixley, must I hear you call the roll Of all the vices that infest your soul? |
12977 | SARALTHIA Now who is next? |
12977 | ST. JOHN: And who, thou antiquated crone, art thou? |
12977 | ST. JOHN: What are they? |
12977 | ST. JOHN: What dost them here? |
12977 | SWIFT: I never have heard that!--did you, De Young? |
12977 | SWIFT_( waking):_ Am I all that? |
12977 | Said Peter, affable and bland:"The free- list is suspended--"What claim have you that''s valid here?" |
12977 | Shall Hate be throned on Bunker Hill, Yet Love abide at Seven Pines? |
12977 | Shall we Alone of all his servitors refuse Swift welcome to our master and our lord?" |
12977 | Sing, muse, what next to break the peace occurred-- What act uncivil, what unfriendly word? |
12977 | Sir, what were_ you_ without the press? |
12977 | Smarting with the blow I rose and( cuffing Rutherford) inquired:"Wherefore this chastisement?" |
12977 | Still must I hear how low your taste has sunk-- From getting money down to getting drunk? |
12977 | Still must it vulgarize your feats of lung? |
12977 | THERSITES So, in the Sunday papers_ you_, Del Mar, Damn, all great Englishmen in English speech? |
12977 | That goddess was angry, and what do you think? |
12977 | That lofty tomb, Then, honored-- whom? |
12977 | That pavement, too, of golden bricks--"They''ve gobbled that?" |
12977 | The ghost of a scent-- had it followed me there From the place where I truly was resting? |
12977 | The reporter chap said:"Why, where''s your eyes? |
12977 | The sovereign of the gods superior smiled, Beaming benignant, fatherly and mild:"Is Destiny''s decree performed, my lad?-- And has he now no sense?" |
12977 | The world, awaking like a startled bat, Exclaims:"A Bonynge? |
12977 | Then Knight addressed the Judge of Heaven:"Your Honor, would it trench On custom here if Blake were given A seat upon the Bench?" |
12977 | Then he called him in and he pointed sweet To a blooming garden across the street, Inquiring:"What''s them a- growing?" |
12977 | Thou dog of darkness, dost thou hope to stay Time''s dread advance till thou hast had thy day? |
12977 | Though you had granted Ralph another breath Would_ he_ to- day less silent lie and cold? |
12977 | To hate me? |
12977 | To whom Would be the fame? |
12977 | Was''t not enough that lately you did bawl Your money- worship in the ears of all? |
12977 | Was_ that_ what threw poor Themis in a rage? |
12977 | Well, how will you assuage Your spongy passion for the blood of age?" |
12977 | Well, who decides that Faith is best? |
12977 | What dire distress have you prepared for us? |
12977 | What fiend is this? |
12977 | What haughty Power defyes? |
12977 | What if the dead whom still you hate Were wrong? |
12977 | What matters it When beggars quit Their beats? |
12977 | What profit have you if the world you set Against me? |
12977 | What shall it be? |
12977 | What signifies the date upon a stone? |
12977 | What skillful tinker ever takes His tongue to turn a screw? |
12977 | What the devil''s that?" |
12977 | What then? |
12977 | What then? |
12977 | What''s that? |
12977 | What''s that?--you"ne''er again will rob a stage"? |
12977 | What, then, are you most eager to be at? |
12977 | What,_ you_? |
12977 | When Genius strikes for error, who''s afraid To arm poor Folly with a wooden blade? |
12977 | Where''s Con O''Conor of the Bank, And all who consecrated lands Of old by laying on of hands? |
12977 | Where''s Luning, Blythe and Michael Reese, Magee, who ran the_ Golden Fleece?_ Where''s Asa Fisk? |
12977 | Where''s Luning, Blythe and Michael Reese, Magee, who ran the_ Golden Fleece?_ Where''s Asa Fisk? |
12977 | Who fyghteth the bold Seventh? |
12977 | Who vowed if you''d the power you would fine The Son of God for making water wine? |
12977 | Whose then would be the monument? |
12977 | Whose was it? |
12977 | Why do I sound my note in vain? |
12977 | Why should he not have been allowed To thread with peaceful feet the crowd Which filled that Christian street? |
12977 | Why spring they not from out the plain? |
12977 | Why, Having the pick and choice of seats, should we Forego them all but one? |
12977 | Why?" |
12977 | Will Stephen Gage not stand aloof And pass you coldly by? |
12977 | Will snatching me restore the fame That printing snatched from you?" |
12977 | Will''t keep the pigmy, if we make him strong, From siding with a giant in the wrong? |
12977 | With Chilean birth your name but poorly tallies; The test is-- Did you ever sell tamales? |
12977 | You recall The tale of Zaccheus, who did climb a tree, And Jesus said:"Come down"? |
12977 | You say that you''ve no patience with such stuff As by Rénan is writ, and when you read( Why_ do_ you read?) |
12977 | You would have damned the entire lot And turned a Christian, would you not? |
12977 | [ A] Still must you crack your brazen cheek to tell That though a miser you''re a sot as well? |
12977 | [ C] Pray, in the catalogue of all your graces, Have theft and cowardice no honored places? |
12977 | _ I_ unmentionable? |
12977 | _ You_ said''twas so writ? |
12977 | _ You_, for whose back the rods and cudgels strove Ere yet the ax had hewn them from the grove? |
12977 | _ you_ said that?" |
12977 | all untaught in art, With mind indecent and indecent heart, Do you not know-- nay, why should I explain? |
12977 | cried I--"you let such chaps Come here? |
12977 | did you do so? |
12977 | has not the upper sod Enough of room for every crime that crawls But you must loot the Palaces of God And daub your filthy names upon the walls? |
12977 | instead Of,"Why the devil did they?" |
12977 | oof dot tief o''ze vorld-- Zat Ivan Tchanay vos got hurled In Hella, da debil he say:"Wor be yer return pairmit, hey?" |
12977 | such words from you, Who call yourself a soldier? |
12977 | there are rogues? |
12977 | to whose vacant lot Each rhyming literary knacker scourges His cart- compelling Pegasus to trot, As folly, fame or famine smartly urges? |
12977 | what profits it? |
12977 | what''s that? |
12977 | where''s the stick? |
12977 | you were born, you animated doll, Within the shadow of the Capitol? |
12658 | ''Sas agapo''? |
12658 | ''Tis nothing but money? |
12658 | But why,I asked,"put_ me_ in?" |
12658 | Did you( if questions you permit) At the asylum leave your kit? |
12658 | Excuse me, please-- Who''s in there? |
12658 | Have ye no messages-- no brief, Still sign:''Despair'', or''Hope''? |
12658 | Have you in Heaven no Hell? |
12658 | Horses are trees and the moon is a sneeze? |
12658 | How is it with thee, child of light? 12658 I wonder was you here when Casey shot James King o''William? |
12658 | Make treason odious? |
12658 | May I touch him, mother? |
12658 | May you blow your nose on a paper of pins? |
12658 | O mariner man, why pause and don A look of so deep concern? 12658 O, why does he wear such a ghastly grin?" |
12658 | Out of danger? |
12658 | Out of danger? |
12658 | Out of danger? |
12658 | Out of danger? |
12658 | Seest thou in mine eye, father, anything green? 12658 That''s right, father dear, but how can our eyes Distinguish in dead men the Good and the Wise?" |
12658 | W''at, alas, would be my bloomin''Fate if Philip now I see, Which I lammed?--or my old''oman, Which has frequent basted_ me_? |
12658 | Was the prophecy fulfilled? |
12658 | Was you in Frisco when the water came Up to Montgum''ry street? 12658 What are they that way for, father?" |
12658 | What are those, father? |
12658 | What did they say he was, father? |
12658 | What is that, mother? |
12658 | What made it bleed, father, for every day Somebody passes forever away? 12658 What makes him sweat so?" |
12658 | What''s in the paper? |
12658 | What?--how? |
12658 | Whose shall be first? |
12658 | Why do you this? |
12658 | Why does n''t he end, then, his life with a rope? |
12658 | Why is it, my boy, that you smother your joy, And why do you make no sign Of the merry mind that is dancing behind A solemner face than mine? |
12658 | Will he crack it, mother? |
12658 | You are twins? |
12658 | You never could stomach a Democrat Since General Jackson ran? 12658 You''ve bitten a snake and are feeling bad"? |
12658 | Your nobles are bought? |
12658 | _Does he suffer, mother?" |
12658 | ''T was not your motive? |
12658 | A Pauper._ SUPERINTENDENT: So_ you''re_ unthankful-- you''ll not eat the bird? |
12658 | A merry Christmas? |
12658 | A present? |
12658 | A score? |
12658 | Ambition stayed from trampling whom it meets, Like horses fugitive in crowded streets? |
12658 | Among the rebels when we made a breach Was it to get their banners? |
12658 | And did you attend The neck- tie dance ensuin''? |
12658 | And how can you ever obtain it? |
12658 | And takest thy son for a gaping marine? |
12658 | And want my vote and influence? |
12658 | And why do you sway in your walking, To right and left many degrees, And hitch up your trousers when talking? |
12658 | Are loving looks got out of books, Or kisses taught in college? |
12658 | As her bubble drifted away from the shore, On the glassy billows borne, All cried:"Why, where is Mehitable Moore? |
12658 | Austere incendiary, We''re blinking in the light; Where is your customary Grenade of dynamite? |
12658 | Be loyal to your country, yes-- but how If tyrants hold dominion? |
12658 | Behind you, unsuspected, Have you the axe, fair wench, Wherewith you once collected A poll- tax from the French? |
12658 | But how if, to attract the curious yeoman, The lion owned the show and showed the showman? |
12658 | But now you mention it-- well, well, who knows? |
12658 | But why should I sail o''er the ocean For Landseers and Claudes? |
12658 | Can solitude be lifted up, vacuity refined? |
12658 | Can the slighted Dame Or canting Pharisee no more defame? |
12658 | Can you not rationally be Content without disturbing me? |
12658 | Can you not take a hint-- a wink-- Of what of all this rot I think? |
12658 | Consumption no profit to those who produce? |
12658 | Cried Allen Forman:"Doctor, pray Compose my spirits''strife: O what may be my chances, say, Of living all my life? |
12658 | Death, are you well? |
12658 | Delay responsible? |
12658 | Did you come''der blains agross,''Or''Horn aroundt''? |
12658 | Dinner? |
12658 | Dispute with such a thing as you-- Twin show to the two- headed calf? |
12658 | Do I understand You undertake to prove-- good land!-- That when the crime-- you mean to show Your client was n''t_ there_?" |
12658 | Do the newspaper men print a column or more Of every person whose troubles are o''er?" |
12658 | Dost hear the angels sing?" |
12658 | Filled with astonishment, I spoke:"Thou ancient raven, why this croak? |
12658 | From the regions of the Night, Coming with recovered sight-- From the spell of darkness free, What will Danenhower see? |
12658 | From what you''ve seen and heard, How can you doubt they do? |
12658 | Good for he''s old? |
12658 | Good friend, if any judge deserve your blame Have you no courage, or has he no name? |
12658 | Gravely the Saviour asked:"What did he do To make his impious assertion true?" |
12658 | Greed from exaction magically charmed? |
12658 | He who will never rise though rulers plods His liberties despising How is he manlier than the_ sans culottes_ Who''s always rising? |
12658 | How could her eyes, at rest themselves, be making In me so uncontrollable a shaking? |
12658 | How do you do? |
12658 | How do you yourself explain your dismal tendency to wander By the melancholy City of the Discontented Dead?" |
12658 | How shall I then make romances Mitigating circumstances? |
12658 | How- de- do? |
12658 | I equally despair, For what to me were hope without the passion? |
12658 | I hope I do n''t offend you, sweet, But are you sure that_ you''re_ discreet? |
12658 | I suppose If I stand in and you''re elected-- no? |
12658 | I''m safe? |
12658 | If I leave off_ this_ what will people say? |
12658 | If learning is no guide Why ought one to have been in college? |
12658 | In days o''''49 Did them thar eye- holes see the Southern Cross From the Antarctic Sea git up an''shine? |
12658 | Independent? |
12658 | Is it presumptuous, this counsel? |
12658 | Is laughter lost upon you quite, To check you in your pious rite? |
12658 | Is that what the physician said? |
12658 | JONESMITH(_ continuing to"seek the light"_): What''s this about old Impycu? |
12658 | JONESMITH: Who? |
12658 | Jealousy disarmed? |
12658 | LAWYER.--Eh? |
12658 | LAWYER.--Have you nothing more? |
12658 | Lady Minnow cocked her head:"Mister Picklepip,"she said,"Do you ever think to we d?" |
12658 | Luxurious habits no benefit bring To those who purvey the luxurious thing? |
12658 | Meanwhile the lark, descending, folds his wing And innocently asks:"What!--did I sing?" |
12658 | Merry or sad, what does it signify? |
12658 | Merry? |
12658 | Nanine, Nanine, what ails him That he should sing so ill? |
12658 | No good to accrue to Supply from a grand Progressive expansion, all round, of Demand? |
12658 | O doctor, doctor, how can I Amend my constitution?" |
12658 | O noble antagonists, answer me flat-- What would you do if you did n''t do that? |
12658 | O statesmen, what would you be at, With torches, flags and bands? |
12658 | O very remarkable mortal, What food is engaging your jaws And staining with amber their portal? |
12658 | One hundred and eleven years? |
12658 | Perhaps, you''ve brought the halters You used in the old days, When round religion''s altars You stabled Cromwell''s bays? |
12658 | Pray, good agrarians, what wrong requires Such foul redress? |
12658 | Quid sum miser tunc dicturus, Quem patronem rogaturus, Quum vix justus sit securus? |
12658 | SHAPES OF CLAY BY AMBROSE BIERCE AUTHOR OF"IN THE MIDST OF LIFE,""CAN SUCH THINGS BE?" |
12658 | Says Africa:"Tell me, delectable Pow''rs, What is it that ought to be mine?" |
12658 | Smoke? |
12658 | Smoke? |
12658 | Some asked:"Who was he?" |
12658 | Stealing? |
12658 | Still reeking of the gutter whence you sprung? |
12658 | Suppose that you With agony and difficulty do What I do easily-- what then? |
12658 | Suppose the act was not so overwise-- Suppose it was illegal-- Is''t well on such a question to arise And pinch the Eagle? |
12658 | That''s funny grog To ask a friend for, eh? |
12658 | The Bigot, with his candle, book and bell, Tongue- tied, unlunged and paralyzed as well? |
12658 | The South believed they did; ca n''t you allow For that opinion? |
12658 | The frown began to blacken on his brow, His hand to reach for"Whence?" |
12658 | The rascals? |
12658 | Then, turning from the scene away With a concerted shrug, will say:"H''m, Scarabaeus Sisyphus-- What interest has that to us? |
12658 | They perish-- what is that to thee? |
12658 | To who?" |
12658 | Upon his method will you wreak your wrath, Himself all unmolested in his path? |
12658 | WIFE_( briskly, waking up)_: With her? |
12658 | Was it you To which Long Mary took a mighty shine, An''throwed squar''off on Jake the Kangaroo? |
12658 | Was she less fair that she did bear So light a load of knowledge? |
12658 | Well, well, old Father Christmas, is it you, With your thick neck and thin pretense of virtue? |
12658 | What are your preferences made of? |
12658 | What business is''t of his, I''d like to know? |
12658 | What do you gain by cursing Nick For playing her such a scurvy trick? |
12658 | What gained I so? |
12658 | What he needs-- you know-- a"writ"-- Something, eh? |
12658 | What shall it be-- Marsala, Port or Sherry? |
12658 | What slew the Roman power? |
12658 | What though through long disuse''t is grown A trifle rusty? |
12658 | What wrecked the Roman power? |
12658 | What''s come of him? |
12658 | What''s here? |
12658 | What, madam, run for School Director? |
12658 | What, what? |
12658 | What? |
12658 | What? |
12658 | When legs like his declaim Who can misunderstand? |
12658 | Where are your staves and switches For men of gentle birth? |
12658 | Where now is my prominence, erstwhile in council conspicuous, patent? |
12658 | Where was I? |
12658 | Where was I? |
12658 | While we confirm eternally thy fame, Before our dread tribunal answer, here, Why do no statues celebrate thy name, No monuments thy services proclaim? |
12658 | Who do you Suppose''t was wrote it? |
12658 | Who goes there?" |
12658 | Who knows of a reformed reformer? |
12658 | Why ask me, Gastrogogue, to dine( Unless to praise your rascal wine) Yet never ask some luckless sinner Who needs, as I do not, a dinner? |
12658 | Why did not thy contemporaries rear To thee some schoolhouse or memorial college? |
12658 | Why does n''t he himself, eschewing fear, Publish a book or two, and so appear As one who has the right to be a critic? |
12658 | Why should you at a kind intention swear Like twenty Neroes? |
12658 | Why"merry"Christmas? |
12658 | Why, O, why did God create Such a curse and thrust it on us in our inoffensive state? |
12658 | Why, certainly, man, why not? |
12658 | Will Envy henceforth not retaliate For virtues it were vain to emulate? |
12658 | With Hales and Morgans on each side, How could a fool through lack of knowledge, Vote wrong? |
12658 | Yet now whose praises do the people bawl? |
12658 | You''ll make no bargains? |
12658 | You''re another sort, but you predict That your party''ll get consummately licked?" |
12658 | You? |
12658 | Your air and conversation Are a liberal education, And your clothes, including the metal hat And the brazen boots-- what''s that? |
12658 | Your chains for wit and worth? |
12658 | Your mask and dirk for riches? |
12658 | and"How?" |
12658 | and"Why?" |
12658 | count the effort labor lost When thy good angel holds the reed? |
12658 | give back the flags-- how can you care You veterans and heroes? |
12658 | him? |
12658 | imitate me, friend? |
12658 | inquires the ready scribe--"Who are the chiefs of the marauding tribe?" |
12658 | is there no law To punish men for pillage?" |
12658 | just a mug of blood? |
12658 | know you not we gods protest That all religion is a jest? |
12658 | one cried, With sobs of sorrow crammed;"No more? |
12658 | photograph in colors? |
12658 | the Woman cried;"Oh, why, Does slumber not benumb me? |
12658 | where do the critic''s rights begin Who has of literature some clear- cut notion, And hears a voice from Heaven say:"Pitch in"? |
12658 | where''s my kerchief? |
12658 | where_ are_ we drifting to? |
12658 | you a Senator-- you, Mike de Young? |
12658 | you laugh? |