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
17297	Do the chimes ring in the night?
17297	And who ever came away disappointed?
17297	Who would care aught for Prince Charlie or his horde of beggarly Highlanders were it not for the song of Burns and the story of Scott?
17297	Who, if impervious to the charm of the place, ever dared to own it?
28108	But what man is so foolish, that desires To get good fruit from thistles, thorns and briars?
28108	He demanded in what ship I was?
28108	I told him in the Rainbow of the Queens: why( quoth he) do you not know me?
28108	My friend( quoth he) doth yonder gentleman,( meaning me) know me, that he looks so wistly on me?
28108	Now men may object, how can a man go into a mine, the entrance of it being into the sea, but that the sea will follow him, and so drown the mine?
28108	Why should I waste invention to indite,_ Ovidian_ fictions, or Olympian games?
10588	Do you know the tavern which is described in the same book by the name of The Six Jolly Fellowship Porters?
10588	Do you know,said I,"where the station was that Dickens describes in''Our Mutual Friend''?"
10588	Mr. Dickens often went out with your men in the boat, did n''t he?
10588	What,says Walpole,"had the Banqueting- House been if completed?"
10588	But why should we thus seek to clothe death with unnecessary terrors, and to spread horrors round the tombs of those we love?
10588	Columns, arches, pyramids, what are they but heaps of sand; and their epitaphs, but characters written in the dust?
10588	Here also Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, died, March 31, 1671, asking,"What is truth?"
10588	I pass over half the things; but does not this conglomeration of odds and ends carry back one''s thoughts to the Rome of Caesar and the Antonines?
10588	I was inclined to scoff at this, at first, as ostentatious; but after all, as the things were to be marked, how could it be done better?
10588	It is gigantic, like London itself, and like so many things in London, but how can I portray the gigantic?
10588	What can Europe show to compare against such a tale?
10588	What is the security of a tomb, or the perpetuity of an embalmment?
10588	What was the use of that thing, conductor?
10588	What, then, is to insure this pile which now towers above me from sharing the fate of mightier mausoleums?
10588	When shall we learn to spend our money in a sensible way?
10588	coming to see this splendid palace on its first being built, and saying in a jealous surprize,"My Lord Cardinal, is this a dwelling for a subject?"
9503	Are there any herrings in Naples Bay?
9503	Does the reader remember his school- days, when half a dozen lads in the bedrooms took it by turns to tell stories?
9503	Here came a Cambridge boat; and where, indeed, will not the gentlemen of that renowned University be found?
9503	How came the stones here, for these sarsens or Druidical sandstones are not found in this neighborhood?
9503	How many rebuffs could one stand?
9503	Is it natural indolence, or the effect of despair because of the neighboring railroad, which renders him so indifferent?
9503	Was it possible to refuse such a genteel offer?
9503	What is to be said about Turk Lake?
9503	What, generally speaking, do a company of grave gentlemen and ladies in Baker Street know about it?
9503	Where is the city, except that, in Great Britain, which can show so many objects of antique beauty, or call up so many national recollections?
9503	Who ever reads books in the City, or how often does one hear them talked about at a Club?
9503	Yet where is the place, saving London itself, which can compete with her in solemn and deep interest?
31678	And what is the name,he proceeded,"of the province from which they have been brought?"
31678	And what saw ye there At the bush aboon Traquair? 31678 And what would you do there, At the bush aboon Traquair?
31678	And who,he asked once more,"is the King of this province?"
31678	Wha ever heard, in ony times, Siccan an Outlaw in his degree Sic favour get before a King As the Outlaw Murray of the Forest free?
31678	''And what the deuce are you about there?''
31678	And what of the Percys who ruled, and still rule, at Alnwick in their day of might?
31678	But think na ye my heart was sair, When I laid the moul''on his yellow hair; O think na ye my heart was wae, When I turned about away to gae?
31678	Is there anything in the scenery to account for it-- anything in the physical conditions of the glen itself that solves the secret?
31678	Like Tweed, Yarrow is known everywhere, for who has not heard of its"Dowie Dens,"or of its lovers''tragedies?
31678	May not Lauderdale, indeed, be claimed as the very birthplace of Scottish melody itself?
31678	Or what did ye hear that was worth your heed?
31678	Robert Chambers styled it"the Arcadia of Scotland,"and was not Thomas of Ercildoune the"day- starre of Scottish poetry?"
31678	They''re baith but lifeless dowy pools, Dought they compare wi''bonny Tweed, As clear as ony lammer- bead?"
31678	Why should Yarrow be the personification, as it were, of a grief and a melancholy that nothing seems able to assuage?
13271	Is rain a bad thing, then?
13271	What is it useful for?
13271	What makes the price of beer and Luddites rise? 13271 What ought we to do in return for his goodness?"
13271	What sort of a day is it?
13271	Who sends rain and sunshine?
13271	Why is it fine?
13271	And what are the results of this colony, in which there are none idle, none poor, and few uneducated?
13271	Did the Master slap them all round and pull the ears of the poor little fat somnus?
13271	For instance:--"What day is this?"
13271	How long are we to be slaves of salt soup, fried soles, and fiery sherry?
13271	What fills the butchers''shops with large blue flies?"
13271	What makes the difference in the demand for labour in Cheshire but the steam- engines?
13271	What other line of kings has had the fate to sign away the lives of two such men as Raleigh and Strafford?
13271	Where could a High Tory mob be found now, or who now differs with the mild liberalism of Huskisson?
13271	Who is it that examines and compares the ornaments of one coffin with that of another?
13271	Why are our architects so inferior to our engineers?
56429	Ah, say, art thou ambitious? 56429 But what if it were three shillings?"
56429	Four-- five-- six-- seven-- what would you do with the money?
56429	If any one were to give you a shilling, my dear,he said,"what would you do with it?"
56429	Well,he continued,"if any one were to give you two shillings, what would you do?"
56429	For what did those men live and labour?
56429	He who was himself as a little child, in his innocence, goodness, and truth,--where else and how else could he so fitly rest?
56429	I looked up at him and I replied,''She_ is_ your wife, is n''t she?''
56429	Is there any in the world like it?
56429	Oh, does the flush of youth adorn thy face And dost thou deem it lasting?
56429	To what were their shining talents and wonderful forces devoted?
56429	Who can tell?
56429	[ Illustration:_ Approach to Ambleside._] What were the sights of those sweet days that linger still, and will always linger, in my remembrance?
56429	dost thou chase The phantom Fame, in fairy colours drest, Expecting all the while to win the race?
56429	dost thou crave The hero''s wreath, the poet''s meed of praise?
56429	thy young breast-- Oh, does it pant for honours?
47726	He sprang in glee, for what cared he That the river was strong and the rocks were steep? 47726 You will have h''ard o''th''High Force?"
47726	And then comes the proud, insolent challenge of the murderer--"Are ye sleepin'', Baronne, or are ye waukin''?
47726	And what has become of this song, then?
47726	Can Edmund Spenser ever have been at Warkworth?
47726	Does not the old proverb tell us that"A mile of Don''s worth two of Dee, Except for salmon, stone, and tree"?
47726	Have you ever seen, by- the- bye, that extraordinary Highland tarantula called the reel of Tullich?
47726	How did St. Augustine contrive to penetrate to such a region as this?
47726	Is it fancy, or does a pleasant odour of brewing mingle with the scent of meadow- sweet and riverside herbs?
47726	Need I add that in the belly he found the key?
47726	The king was certainly in a perilous situation, for had he not just rescued the lady from one?
47726	This is Gotham, where wisdom was once to be found; for are not its wise men proverbial?
47726	What combination could be more attractive?
47726	What could be done with a flood which rose, as was noted at Ballater, not less than one foot in ten minutes?
47726	What on earth is collimankie?
47726	Whom should I mean but Mr. Walter Besant?
47726	Wordsworth scarcely varies from the story as it is still told in the locality:--"''What is good for a bootless bene?''
47726	Would you look at a wealthy burgess''residence in the earlier part of the twelfth century?
47726	Would you seek for domestic architecture belonging to the later periods of Pointed work?
12930	4ly, Whey was never on save this nobleman not so much as empanelled for this fault, much lesse put to death?
12930	As soon as they understood that,''Who were more forward than they?''
12930	At last we landed at Saumur, but before I leive the,[88] fair Loier, what sall I say to thy commedation?
12930	But who can dare to be angry with Sir Walter Scott?
12930	Every song, every fiction-- was not that a transmitted piece of the very mind that they wanted to investigate?
12930	He answered, Was not the Dewill a fooll man, was he not a fooll?
12930	If so, whow could compliance and passive obedience to such a on be treason?
12930	Quelle grace n''a tu pas remarquée au ton de sa voix comme en ses paroles et ses beaux yeux; n''out ils pas beaucoup plus parlé que sa belle bouche?
12930	Then God wil say, Wheir are the souls thou hest won by your ministery heir thir 17 years?
12930	What can a man do when he have no proofes?
12930	What family have ye?
12930	What s your haste Margerit, is the meat ready yet?
12930	Wheirupon the prov: Will ye bid me doe it, Sir?
12930	Whey carry ye respect for that peice ye make a crosse of, and no for that ye make the gibet of, since they are both of on matter?
12930	Whirof made he him then, Magy?
12930	Who made man then?
12930	Whow can that be, can 10 turners[279] maintain you a whole day?
12930	Whow would ye called then, Robin?
12930	Why did you intend to write to me, Sir Walter, about intentions which you have said you were unconscious had any existence?
12930	Yes, that I am, what of it?
12930	[ 369] Covenanting minister(?
12930	[ 635] Sir George Downing, 1623(?
12930	qu''ils ont de charmes et de Maieste?
20528	''Aw; should''ee?''
20528	''Do you hear?''
20528	''Have''ee got are a gage- ring yet?''
20528	''How many hives have you?''
20528	''I do n''t want your apples; why did n''t you come down?''
20528	''In April?''
20528	''In March?''
20528	''Is there no one at home in all the place?''
20528	''Niece,''replied the farmer, turning to her,''there''s them summer apples as you used to like, there be some ready; will''ee have one?''
20528	''Tell me instantly why have you not been to see us?
20528	''Then why do n''t you come down and get the money?''
20528	''When were you coming?''
20528	''Where are they all?''
20528	''Where is she?''
20528	''Where''s the constable?''
20528	''Why did n''t you come before?''
20528	''Why is the honey of the hills so much nicer?''
20528	After the ploughing and sowing and cleaning, the reaping and thatching and threshing, what is there left of the twelvemonth?
20528	But who could have imagined in walking by the brook that only in its course through a single meadow it harboured 150 rats?
20528	Have these ornaments a history?
20528	Haven''t''ee got any gingham tackle?''
20528	His conscience warned him that Cicely was going to attack him for his remissness; and how was he to defend himself?
20528	How could a resident willingly go into a neighbour''s cottage and arrest him without malice and scandal being engendered?
20528	Is it proposed to plant fresh covers?
20528	Is it proposed to thin out some of the older trees; what does Hilary say?
20528	Such names as Lea, Leaze, Croft, and so on, are readily explained; but what was the original meaning of The Cossicles?
20528	The wheat they had been selling at 5_l._ a load ran up to 50_l._ With their purses thus crammed full, what were they to do?
20528	Well, why did n''t you come in May?''
20528	What secret instinct is it that makes the delivery of a blow with axe or hammer so exhilarating?
20528	Where shall we find in the artificial and, to my thinking, tasteless pleasure- grounds of modern houses so beautiful a shrubbery as this old hedgerow?
20528	Why is it so pleasant to strike?
20528	in gentler tones;''I''ll get''ee some: will''ee have it in th''comb?
15830	Ca n''t I do what I please with my own barn door? 15830 Do you hear that?
15830	How did you find out my name and address,asked Mr. Green?
15830	Is she a delegate: are all the children delegates?
15830	Is this not one of the boats to take over the delegates?
15830	What did Mr. Green say when he found that I had fled?
15830	What is that lady going to do with all these children?
15830	What street is this?
15830	Yes, but I saw her go in, and you shut the door behind her, and if she was not in the barn, what did you nail the door for?
15830	''However much I may resemble your sister, you are aware that I am not her, and why take so much interest in one whom you never saw before?''
15830	''Why should you wish to set_ me_ free?''
15830	''Would you rather remain with your present mistress, than be free?''
15830	An English gentleman near me said to his friend,"I ca n''t understand a word of what he says, but is it not good?"
15830	And who is more capable of understanding the human heart than the poet?
15830	Are you married?"
15830	As soon as Mr. Green had so far recovered as to be able to speak, he said,"Where am I, and what does this mean?"
15830	Bank[** typo?
15830	Brown?"
15830	But how is it with the American Slave?
15830	But you will ask, what has Thomas Carlyle to do with a visit to the Crystal Palace?
15830	How resolve to do so?
15830	Is this the right train?"
15830	Long after I had quitted the presence of the poet, the following lines of his were ringing in my ears:--"Wanderer, whither dost thou roam?
15830	May be typo?
15830	The lady by my side, and who had called my attention to the group, asked if I could tell what country this odd- looking gentleman was from?
15830	Thou and thy friend must be somewhat fatigued by this time, wo nt thou go in and take a little dinner with me?"
15830	To what region far away?
15830	Wanderer, whither would''st thou roam?
15830	What can present a more picturesque view, than two vessels at sea on a moonlight night, and within a few rods of each other?
15830	Where is my husband?
15830	Where is my luggage?
15830	Where on earth is a man without money more destitute?
15830	Who ever had a sounder taste, a more exact intellect than Dante?
15830	Who that thinks of these amazing changes can doubt of the progress that has been made?
15830	Who''s got my boy?
15830	[** Erratum: Whittier?]
15830	are these your pranks, To murder men and give God thanks?
15830	or who has ever tuned his harp more in favour of Freedom, than our own Whittier?
47292	Low in a sandy valley spread; with spires, towers?
47292	What is there that a man dares not do?
47292	What wants yon knave that a king should have?
47292	Who will be our poet now?
47292	Why come ye not to Court?
47292	And did not Prince Charlie-- an unwelcome guest in Whiggish Glasgow-- review his Highlanders in the Flesher''s Haugh?
47292	As to Lorna, what if Mr. Blackmore has invented her?
47292	But few can find place here; yet how can we pass from Eskdale and leave untouched its sweetest spot, its most, tragic story, its most pathetic song?
47292	But why"Bath"?
47292	Did not the Regent Moray''s army here cross the Clyde to intercept and disperse Mary Stuart''s adherents at Langside?
47292	Do you doubt which himself had chosen?
47292	Do you wonder that it"has been a gentleman''s seat since the Conquest"?
47292	Do you wonder why?
47292	Finding nothing, they finally asked the poet where the fire was?
47292	From the dry rock who bade the waters flow?
47292	Here, too, the Benedictines had a religious house; but what pleasant spot in England is without its religious house?
47292	How can we pass Oareford without recalling that we are in the country of John Ridd and the Doones?
47292	How to doubt this story when the goblet is there to speak for itself?
47292	How to follow the windings of the Nith, or tread the High Street of Dumfries, without thinking of Robert Burns?
47292	Is that to be counted to him for unrighteousness?
47292	Is there not a tragic power about this snarling couplet?
47292	Must we believe that the adventurous bird was moved to call there in order that its feat might be duly recorded in the Proceedings of the Institution?
47292	Of Cardiff, what can be said adequately in few words?
47292	They are direct enough, no doubt; but who cares to travel by them?
47292	What would he say to the growth of the babe for which he is thus made responsible?
47292	Whence, one is driven to ask, comes such a name as this?
47292	Who has not heard of"bonnie Doon,"of"winding Ayr,"of"crystal Afton,"and the"moors and mosses mony"of stately Lugar?
47292	Who hung with woods yon mountain''s sultry brow?
47292	Who shall dare to guess the secret of that meeting?
47292	Who taught the heaven- directed spire to rise?
47292	Who will begrudge good old Peter Blundell the immortality which this famous school has conferred upon his honest- sounding name?
47292	Whose causeway parts the vale with shady rows?
47292	Whose seats the weary traveller repose?
45909	The cathedral,says the reader,"what of that?"
45909	The cathedral,--what of that?
45909	And how can pen or tongue adequately picture the great reredos, the strange monuments, and the countless mementoes of departed worth?
45909	And next are those in English:-- STAY, PASSENGER, WHY GOEST THOU SO FAST?
45909	At the risk of being dealt with as were some of old for making a similar remark, we are inclined to ask,"Why was this waste of ointment made?"
45909	But are not the great arch and pillar of nave influential now?
45909	But he is only one of many, for over each side range of the choir stalls are oak chests,--containing what?
45909	But what avails his conquests, now he lies Interred in earth, a prey to worms and flies?
45909	But what of the abbey itself?
45909	But what shall we say about the ruins of the castle itself,--there on our right, two hundred feet away?
45909	Do we comprehend the fact?
45909	Do we realize or comprehend the fact?
45909	Do we, as we are walking here on this fine summer day, comprehend the scheme?
45909	Does not the largeness even of the cathedral inspire us now to do large things?
45909	Here is the celebrated Warwick Vase; and who, claiming knowledge of art, has not heard of it?
45909	How inducive of thought are these old classic grounds, centuries in use?
45909	How unlike John Knox, of whom Carlyle says:"When he lay a- dying it was asked of him,''Hast thou hope?''
45909	Is not the elegant decoration of cut stone refining to those of this day?
45909	Is there not now, as of old, a great cloud of witnesses?
45909	Jewels of deceased bishops, or their robes?
45909	Records of the church or important papers of State?
45909	Shall I report his former service done, In honor of his God and Christendom?
45909	She is reported at one time to have demanded of the reformer,"Think you that subjects, having the power, may resist their princes?"
45909	Stores and warehouses prevail, and the question often arises,"Where do the people live?"
45909	Then comes antique but sublime old Durham; how can we part companionship with that?
45909	This thought seems to have been present when he makes Hamlet ask:"Did these bones cost no more i''the breeding, but to play at loggats with them?
45909	Was ever town so rich in court and tower, To woo and win stray moonlight every hour?
45909	Were ever haunts so meet for summer breeze, Or pensive walk in evening''s golden air?
45909	What civilized community has not at some time used things from both places?
45909	What tongue or pen can adequately describe the emotions awakened?
45909	Where are now the kings, the queens?
45909	Where are they who here thought and labored a thousand years ago?
45909	Where can romance inhere, if not in conditions like these?
45909	Who that travels would risk his reputation as a person of taste, and not go to Chester?
45909	or Salisbury, with its commanding spire, 404 feet high, and its rich transept end?
45909	was crowned three hundred years ago; and who can walk and meditate here and not think of Richard III., Duke of Gloucester?
45909	were ever river- banks so fair, Gardens so fit for nightingales as these?
45567	''Why, how does this relation affect her?'' 45567 A''igh wind, sir?
45567	And if he did, would I need hear his suit? 45567 And where is Polperro, pray?"
45567	Are you ill?
45567	Do in winter? 45567 Do you own a house?"
45567	Elsa, dearest, what are your wishes?
45567	Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment?
45567	Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment?
45567	Fool, tenfold fool, dost thou call on my archenemy to adjure me? 45567 Fool,"replied the astonished artist,"who are you that thus accosts me on the highroad?"
45567	In this room,she continued,"I would have the portrait painted, and as a setting can you not paint a portion of the room itself?"
45567	Own a house?
45567	The road to Tongue? 45567 Who shall describe the uproar and anger with which one was greeted as one stood in the midst of the nests?
45567	Wie viel?
45567	Will you let me see the book, please?
45567	And who could be impervious to the charm of the English village?
45567	Are you ready, lady, for the sitting?"
45567	But why had this maiden so affected him?
45567	But, after all, is not Rouen best known to the world because of its connection with the strange figure of Jeanne d''Arc?
45567	Help themselves?
45567	Her face bore a listless and far- away expression-- was it natural, or only assumed for artistic effect?
45567	Here again a memory of Wordsworth is awakened, for did he not celebrate this valley in his series of"Sonnets to the Duddon?"
45567	How can the poor devils who live in the foetid hovels which dot the Duchy of Cornwall''help themselves?''
45567	Is it any wonder that the oft- trapped Englishman considers France a motorist''s paradise?
45567	Shall he book us and our car for the boat?
45567	She then appealed to her mother:"Will you permit the rash boy to leave in such a passion?
45567	Show their gratitude?
45567	Show their gratitude?
45567	Sick with terror and yet determined even to death, Friedrich answered:"And knowest thou not?
45567	This love in a day has become my life and what is mere breath without life?
45567	To our half- serious remark that a lift would save visitors some hard work he replies with a shrug,"A lift in Mont St. Michel?
45567	What have they to be grateful for-- these squalid, dependent, but always necessary outcasts of our civilization?"
45567	What wilt thou?"
45567	Who, though he had made a score of pilgrimages thither, could not find new beauties in this enchanted region?
45567	Why give farther pain to the poor artist, who is already in deepest distress?"
45567	Wot would you call a wind that piles up the waves so you ca n''t see yonder lighthouse, that''s two hundred and fifty feet tall?
45567	XIV ODD CORNERS OF LAKELAND Who could ever weary of English Lakeland?
42990	And where did all the money come from?
42990	But which would you take yourself?
42990	Dead?
42990	How much is the salary?
42990	Oh,said he,"there are twa roads to Alloa-- do you wish the upper or the lower road?"
42990	Swearing at us, is n''t he?
42990	The road to Cardigan? 42990 Trouble about the rent?"
42990	What, the old abbey? 42990 Your book?
42990	And have you written a book?"
42990	And is it not well enough, for what impression worth while could one gain of Lakeland from a railway car?
42990	And what of Sloperton Cottage?
42990	And yet, what hardship is it to go out of one''s way in Britain?
42990	But after all, does it not savor even more of romance that mystery enshrouds the past of the stupendous structure whose scanty remnants encircle us?
42990	But before we go shall we ask the story of Corfe?
42990	But the interior of Sherborne Abbey-- where is there another like it?
42990	But what have we to do with horses?
42990	But what matters it, after all?
42990	But where is the"forest"?
42990	But why should I compare or contrast these delightful towns?
42990	Can the world show a land fairer, richer, more cheerful?"
42990	Did we catch a glint of armor on yonder grim old tower, or a gleam of rushlight through its ruinous windows?
42990	Did we want information about the roads?
42990	Do we know of Sloperton Cottage, of Bromham Church, of Corsham, of Yatton Keynell and Castle Combe?
42990	Do you know that more than a hundred people have gone from Bradford to America in the past year?
42990	If an American and a stranger is so impressed, how must the native Englishman feel when wandering among these memorials of the past?
42990	Indeed, can one ever go out of his way in rural England?
42990	Melton Mowbray has a proud distinction, for does not the infallible Baedeker accord it the honor of being the"hunting capital of the Midlands?"
42990	One does not care to analyze the ruin into its component parts-- what did we care for hall and chapel and chamber?
42990	Shall we go to Bolton Castle, which we see off yonder, grim and almost forbidding in the falling twilight?
42990	Shall we let one more fortunate than we, having seen the prospect on a cloudless day, tell its beauty in poetic phrase?
42990	Shall we tell of his doughty deeds in the quaint language and style of the old chronicler?
42990	Then why take the car?
42990	To Llandovery?
42990	What mystery does it contain and why did it escape the church- looters of Puritan times?
42990	What tinge of romance will be left to this prosaic world if these busybody iconoclasts are given heed?
42990	Who can ever forget the freshness of the description of Yarmouth in"David Copperfield"?
42990	Who could ever weary of the indescribable beauty of the ancient house or cease to delight in its atmosphere of romantic story?
42990	Why not come and see it in Ireland?"
42990	Will it ever see such cataclysms as swept over its companion tomb?
14415	And how many years before wheat again?
14415	And what did I pay for it?
14415	And who was John Knox?
14415	But what good came of it at last?
14415	Do you know that?
14415	Has your saint any power like that?
14415	Have you ever seen that fine monument by Chantrey there?
14415	How far is it?
14415	What do you consider the principal event in your long life?
14415	What''s the matter?
14415	Where shall we walk this year?
14415	Will that satisfy you,inquired Sir William;"or shall I go a little deeper and draw blood?"
14415	Wo n''t you stay for breakfast?
14415	_ Question_.--What is thy duty towards God? 14415 _ Question_.--What is thy duty towards thy Neighbour?
14415	***** O whoar is thy sweetheart, reed Robin?
14415	A decided hint of salt in your tea?
14415	A man called out,"I am a priest; where is the king?"
14415	After walking for some distance they were passing a stone, when the gentleman asked,"Is this the popping stone?"
14415	And a fishy taste in the very eggs?
14415	And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, Who wast so very kind to me?
14415	And hush''d me in her arms to rest, And on my cheeks sweet kisses prest?
14415	And tears of sweet affection shed?
14415	And walk in Wisdom''s pleasant way?
14415	As a finale, one of our passengers shouted to his friend who had come to see him off:"Do you want to buy a cow?"
14415	As in other similar places we had visited, the first question that suggested itself to us was,"How do the people live?"
14415	Bright visited it?
14415	But no sooner was this known, than a mob rushed towards the edifice, exclaiming:"Shall the idol be again erected in the land?"
14415	But was it a road?
14415	But what were we to do?
14415	Could this be the inn?
14415	DRAKE''S DRUM Drake he''s in his hammock, an''a thousand mile away,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Drake he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Forty- five years have passed away since then, but the memory still remains; and the sweet sleep that followed-- the rest of the weary-- what of that?
14415	Garrick overheard the remark, and exclaimed:"Eh, what do you say?
14415	He expressed a wish that Lockhart, his son- in- law, should read to him, and when asked from what book, he answered,"Need you ask?
14415	He was a clergyman who not only read the prayers, but prayed them at the same time: I often say my prayers, But do I ever pray?
14415	His friend Bannatyne, seeing that he was just about to depart, and was becoming speechless, drew near to him saying,"Hast thou hope?"
14415	How came this vast number of fish to be congregated here?
14415	I asked my brother, as we walked along, why he put his question in that particular form:"Which is the Cobbler and which is his Wife?"
14415	I say, Jim, what''s that?"
14415	If the saving of time is the object, why not reduce the length of the sermon, which might often be done to advantage?
14415	In reply to our question,"Can we get a bed for the night?"
14415	Is not this part of the"Lyonesse"of the poets-- the country of romance-- the land of the fairies?
14415	Is that so?"
14415	It was a solemn moment, for had we not started with the rising sun on a Monday morning and finished with the setting sun on a Saturday night?
14415	It would never do to leave it there, but what could they do to get it out?
14415	Knows he the titillating joy Which my nose knows?
14415	Like brightest diamond chased in purest gold?
14415	O where is your equal on earth to be found?
14415	Parson?"
14415	Possibly he considered he was working for the cause of religion, and hoped for his further reward in a future life; or was it a silver penny?
14415	Say, where shall the toiler find rest from his labours, And seek sweet repose from the overstrung will?
14415	Showman, which is the lion and which is the dogs?"
14415	Slack remarked in his Derbyshire dialect, which he always remembered,"Oh, he was pleased, were he?
14415	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
14415	The Queen asked him again,"What have ye to do with my marriage, or what are ye in this commonwealth?"
14415	The clergyman was evidently well known to the people at the house, and an introduction to the master and mistress, and( shall we record?)
14415	The landlord asked him,"Will you have a pint?"
14415	The porter hurried to the gate--"Who knocks so loud, and knocks so late?"
14415	The story"Why is the sea salt?"
14415	Their looks were sullen, their steps were slow, Convicted felons they seemed to be,--"Are you going to prison, dear friend?"
14415	Was ever scene so sad and fair?
14415	Was it the College or the Sailor''s Hornpipe?
14415	We quoted the following lines: Knows he, that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence that flows?
14415	We returned to our hotel at the time arranged for breakfast, which was quite ready, the table being laid for three; but where was our friend?
14415	What dainty darling this-- what peerless peer?
14415	What spot more honoured than this beautiful place?
14415	What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found?
14415	When he asked"What''s the matter?"
14415	When the time came for him to die he asked for I Corinthians xv., and after that had been read he remarked:"Is not that a comfortable chapter?"
14415	Whence is derived the verb to flee, Where have you been by it most annoyed?
14415	Who could have invented those spades of wood?
14415	Who has not heard the howling of Tregeagle?
14415	Who knows?
14415	Who knows?
14415	Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
14415	Who was it that cut them out of the tree?
14415	Whoever could it be?
14415	Why not follow the water, which would be sure to be running towards the sea?
14415	Will you tell me, sir, that I do n''t know the origin of Presbyterianism?
14415	Would you like coffee with sand for dregs?
14415	Yet soft,--nay stay-- what vision have we here?
14415	and did the men supplant the deer and grouse then?
14415	and what was the force that overwhelmed them?
14415	broder Teague, dost hear de decree?
14415	but there is only the mocking echo to answer, as if from a far- distant land,"Where are they?"
14415	but why does he stay behind?
14415	if you see any of the enemy, tell them we are two or three miles away, will you?"
14415	may we see the peep- shows?
14415	murmured the gentleman; and then he said,"How do you spell it?"
14415	my brother ejaculated;"but surely there is n''t a coal- pit in a pretty place like this?"
14415	of butter; is she not a daughter of Abraham?
14415	or, failing that, why not adopt the system which prevailed in the Scottish Churches?
14415	said Little John,"That you blow so heartily?"
14415	seek to see What heaven and hell alike would hide?
14415	the men pretended to be drunk, and one of them said in a tipsy tone of voice,"Ca n''t you see, guv''nor?
14415	the wintry blast comes on, And quickly falls the snow; And where are all the beauties gone That bloom''d a while ago?
14415	they said, in astonishment;"where is he?"
14415	to which John promptly replied"Golgotha,"and"Who founded University College?"
14415	where are they?"
14415	with twopence- halfpenny in your pocket?"
39790	And what do you think of Scotland noo?
39790	But do you ken Burns?
39790	But what about a woman?
39790	By the way, has Black ever written any other story quite so good as that? 39790 Call this a river?"
39790	Do you really think you could go all the way to Inverness?
39790	Does Herbert Spencer write so clearly and simply as that upon such subjects?
39790	Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?
39790	Has she children?
39790	Have you the revised edition here yet?
39790	This is all very well, my friend, but where are the other five volumes?
39790	Well, I do n''t believe it would do him any good to shoot him, do you, madam?
39790	What do you think of Scotland noo?
39790	What do you think of Scotland noo?
39790	What is it then, Andrea?
39790	What is that up there?
39790	What is the matter? 39790 What is wrong?"
39790	What on earth,I said to him,"has a small English hotel to do with a pea- sheller?
39790	What would you do, Tom, if you should receive a message commanding you to offer up your son upon the altar?
39790	Why have you done this?
39790	You did not know I was George Eliot, but you were drawn to plain me all for my own self, a woman? 39790 ''Didna ye hear? 39790 ''Wilt thou dare?'' 39790 And now I remember Shakespeare has his say too about the lark-- what is it in England he has not his say about? 39790 And was there ever a band of Gypsies happier than we, or freer from care? 39790 Are you ill? 39790 Are you less a man? 39790 But if stern justice urge rebuke And warmth from memory borrow, When shall we chide, if chide we must? 39790 But is there not a little ambiguity in thetoo long should grow?"
39790	But should she frown with face of care, And speak of coming sorrow, When shall we grieve, if grieve we must?
39790	But what kind of fruit could be expected from the tree of privilege?
39790	But where will imperialism get such another leader, after all?
39790	Can any one picture a resting- place so full of peace and beauty as the old Izaak Walton Inn?
39790	Can civilized man find nothing better to furnish needful recreation after useful toil?
39790	Can they be brought back once more?
39790	Can you not understand?
39790	Could any one suggest a better for our purpose?
39790	Could he inform him?
39790	Did any one take you, Thomas Carlyle, for a fine, symmetrical sycamore, or a graceful clinging vine?
39790	Did you not give us a lively description the other evening of your riding after the hounds?
39790	Didna ye hear?''
39790	Do any people love their country as passionately as the Scotch?
39790	Do you know any work so hard as this?
39790	Do you know why the American worships the starry banner with a more intense passion than even the Briton does his flag?
39790	Do you see rugged Ben Alder yonder, the highest of the group that looks down into the still waters of the lake?
39790	Do you see that eminence a mile away yonder, on the north, whose sides slope down into the plain?
39790	Does not Holy Writ declare that the diligent man shall stand_ before_ Kings?
39790	Does she learn their lesson with their odor( which her dog scents as well as she)?
39790	Eh, Baradas?
39790	Fight for it?
39790	For what sum, think you, can be had a man capable of controlling the ponderous machinery of the Servia?
39790	Go there?
39790	Goee Bishopee?
39790	Goee Hopper?
39790	Happiness is known to be a great beautifier-- but is it not also a great doer of good to others?
39790	Has the amount and depth of affection which a woman can waste on a collie dog ever been justly fathomed?
39790	Have not you had as honest parents and a better grandfather?
39790	Have you never had your friend praise his wife to you in moments of confidence, when you have been fishing for a week together?
39790	He sang a beautiful Scotch song to- day,"Cowden Knowes,"and when he was done Andrew immediately asked:"Whaur did ye get that?
39790	He then gave us the second verse:"If those who''ve wronged us own their faults And kindly pity pray, When shall we listen and forgive?
39790	His eyes twinkled as he replied:"Where goee, eh?
39790	How can people be got to live such terrible lives as they seem condemned to here?
39790	How could we give such a woman children and look you in the face?
39790	How shall I render the unanimous verdict of the company upon the life we had led?
39790	I won the good man''s heart at once by saying that small though it was in size( and what has either he or I to boast of in that line, I wonder?)
39790	I''ve read some of yer books; they''re vera amusin''; ye ken Scotch scenery well; but when are yer goin''to do some_ wark_, man?"
39790	In due time came a return missive from the proud City of the River:"Will I go to Paradise for three months on a coach?
39790	Is it not cheering to find poor women getting an advance?
39790	Is it not strange that no one has ever imitated this man''s unique style?
39790	Is it the opera?
39790	Is n''t it glorious to make one''s friends so happy?
39790	Is not that capital?
39790	Is not that to the purpose?
39790	It consists of 148 pages, mostly given up to notices of the titled people who visited the old town long ago; but who cares about them?
39790	It runs thus:"Who lyeth heare?
39790	Let other nations ask themselves where are_ our_ Lincolns and Garfields?
39790	Many times to- day, in the exhilaration of the moment, one or another enthusiastic member called out,"What do ye think o''Scotland noo?"
39790	Mr. Duncan, has in savings- banks?
39790	O ye self- constituted rulers of men in Europe, know you not that the knell of dynasties and of rank is sounding?
39790	Of what other human being could these two things be truly said?
39790	Off for Keswick, only twelve miles distant; but who wants to hurry away from scenes like these?
39790	Shall we go by Compton Verney( there is a pretty English name for you), Wellesbourn, and Hastings?
39790	Shall we not take our ease in our inn?
39790	The question came up to- day at luncheon, would one ever tire of this gypsy life?
39790	There are whispering sounds in the glen:"Shades of the dead, have I not heard your voices Rise on the night- rolling breath of the gale?
39790	To be sure, why not?
39790	True, but what are kings and princes for?
39790	Was it any wonder that we attracted attention during our progress northward?
39790	Was it not Johnson''s idea of happiness to drive in a gig with a pretty woman?
39790	Were we really at the opera, then?
39790	What I do''ee?
39790	What are the Charioteers, after all, in their happiest dream, but aristocratic gypsies?
39790	What could you add that would not weaken that?
39790	What did such people expect, I wonder?
39790	What is the use of"argie bargieing"about it?
39790	What matters it what she was?
39790	What says Annie''s song?
39790	What was to be done?
39790	What worm gnaws at her heart and makes her life so petty?
39790	When shall we look upon its like again?"
39790	Where is another trio that could do that, think you?
39790	Where met he the genius of tragedy, think you?
39790	Who cares what the Reverend Mr. Froth preaches nowadays, when he ventures beyond the homilies?
39790	Who ever learnt a Scotch song out of books?
39790	Who owns the treasures of the Sunderland or Hamilton libraries?
39790	Who owns your favorite horse?
39790	Why ca n''t we recognize the fact that all races indulge in stimulants and will continue to do so?
39790	Why do they not all run away to the green fields just beyond?
39790	Why do you stand this injustice?
39790	Why does n''t Mr. Gladstone suggest this to him?
39790	Why mopes she, looking so haggard, with features expressionless and inane?
39790	Why not?
39790	Why not?
39790	Will a second coaching trip do it?
39790	Will you lay"violent hands upon the Lord''s anointed?"
39790	Would you, my gentle reader, like also to know it?
39790	_ To waiter_:"What time do we start in the morning?"
39790	and shall not mine host of The Garter, ay and mine hostess too, prove the most obliging of people?
39790	half, 7_d._"The long and the half we could understand, but how could they manage the short?
39790	no; evolved?
39790	or shall we take our way through Broughton Castle, Tadmarton, Scoalcliffe, Compton Wynyate, and Oxhill?
39790	said the cynic,"is that it, Miss?
39790	she said,''Put by our sacred books, dethrone our gods, Unpeople all the temples, shaking down That law which feeds the priests and props the realm?''
39790	what''s that, and where?
39790	why left I my hame?"
46223	Ah, you ca n''t deny it; hav''n''t you a black beard all round your chin, and five or six gold rings on your fingers? 46223 And I_ never_ beat a dog,"replied Punch;"but,"continues he,"what have you there in your hand, my dear Scaramouch?"
46223	And why did you kill the poor doctor, who came to help you?
46223	But in Heaven''s name,replied I,"how can a woman of sense, like you,--forgive me,--utter such nonsense?"
46223	But, reverend Sir,I ask in reply,"in what then do these absurdities consist?"
46223	Can you fly?
46223	Comment, s---- d----, plus de méchanique?
46223	Good God,said I,"for whom do the people take me?
46223	Has it not ever been the few who have seen and acknowledged the better and the true? 46223 How can that be?"
46223	How is that possible?
46223	Is it possible?
46223	Is that any reason for your being cruel too?
46223	Je suis au fait de tout,exclaimed he;"mais à quoi celà me sert- il?
46223	May I depend upon that?
46223	May I help you to some fish?
46223	May I venture to ask your Majesty how many children?
46223	Now, Devil take you, make an end; what is it?
46223	Oh, nothing but a fiddle; will you hear the tone of it? 46223 Pray,"interrupted I,"what sort of a weapon is this immense wooden mallet?"
46223	Shall not I be persecuted there?
46223	The Duke of D---- has offered me his box;--would you like to accompany me?
46223	War, with whom?
46223	Was not your father the Prince of----?
46223	What a fearful puzzle is this world,said she:"Is there a presiding Power or not?
46223	What enables the poor to live?
46223	What have you there?
46223	What is the matter?
46223	Where?
46223	Who can love Genius, and not perceive that the feelings it excites are a part of our own being and of our immortality?
46223	Why were you so cruel as to kill your wife and child?
46223	Why, are you mad?
46223	Why, what has happened?
46223	Yet is not this very doubt a sin? 46223 ''A propos,''--who is that very wise Minister of whom H---- speaks? 46223 ''Au bout du compte''I am satisfied,--and what can one have more? 46223 ''Qu''allai- je faire dans cette galère?'' 46223 ''Que dites vous de cela?'' 46223 ''What is conscience?'' 46223 ( Was it_ you_, here, that rung? 46223 ( What is it, your Honour? 46223 ), orHaben_ Sie_ hier jeklingelt?"
46223	--Would it not be right to confine such a wicked madman for life, dear Julia, and give his sweet wife to some one more worthy of her?
46223	A merchant''s wife once gave me a specimen of this:"Do you know the Queen of----?"
46223	A propos of him,--do you read the newspapers?
46223	Am I not right?
46223	And are you not an hour washing yourself in a morning, and do n''t you go through ceremonies such as no Christian ever saw?
46223	And doth not Christ say,"My coming is not to bring peace, but rather the sword?"
46223	And is it really so melancholy in M----?
46223	And this joy would be reflected back upon yourself;--but perhaps, you are not even present?
46223	And what is generally the object of men?
46223	And what is universal opinion?
46223	And you-- what do you think on this subject?
46223	Another was asked in the course of a military examination,"Which was the most remarkable siege?"
46223	Are you not aware that I can have no greater enjoyment?
46223	B----, casting a slight glance at it, asked, with an air of surprise,"Do you call that thing a coat?"
46223	Beloved brethren, how were it with you, if, with scoffing still on your lips, you recognized Him?
46223	But are the waking fancies of life much less confused?
46223	But are these, even were they not subject, as unfortunately too often happens, to the most scandalous abuses, the right means to the end?
46223	But how has it been executed?
46223	But is it possible that you can find room for fears that these two years of absence can have changed me towards you?
46223	But is not the true unmixed friendship of a charming woman something very sweet?
46223	But was not this storm necessary for the dwellers on the deep?
46223	But what do I care about politics?
46223	But what do I hear?
46223	But what was the result?
46223	But where is my Judy?
46223	But wherefore do I urge this?
46223	Can I be blind at such repeated proofs of special interposition in my favour?
46223	Can anybody wonder that such institutions have frequently goaded the unhappy people to despair and rebellion?
46223	Can not I string common- places as well as another upon occasion?
46223	Canning was but a transient vision; and how are his successors employed?
46223	Confess it now,--you are a Jew, ar''n''t you?"
46223	Dearest Julia, will you drive with me to Plâs Newydd, Lord Anglesea''s park in Anglesea?
46223	Did not my life hang upon a hair?
46223	Did you ever hear of such mad visions as haunt me here?
46223	Do I then want phrases?
46223	Do not these on this very account wear the appearance of the bitterest irony?
46223	Do you remember Clementi Brentano?
46223	Do you remember the young parson at Bray?
46223	Does this mean that William wanted no rein to ride John Bull?
46223	Even happiness, supposing it to be attained, always brings with it the bitter thought, How long will it last?
46223	For what is enjoyment without security?
46223	Had this spiritual individual whom I call_ myself_, any previous existence connected with another form?
46223	Has he distinguished himself in a revolution, or a counter- revolution?
46223	Has it not ever been the many who have proscribed and persecuted them?
46223	Have I described him to you?
46223	Have they whiskey there?"
46223	Have you not enough of this yet, dear Julia?
46223	He asked me if I had yet seen many of the curiosities of Ireland?
46223	He robbed the public of an inestimable treasure; but who can blame him?
46223	He was asked"how much a cubic foot of wood weighed?"
46223	How many men have called, and do call, themselves after his name; and how many are_ true_ Christians?
46223	How then was it possible for a nearly barbarous people to erect such masses, or to transport them thirty miles, the distance of the_ nearest_ quarry?
46223	I gave him leave, and asked, laughing, what adventure he had in hand?
46223	I have met with few descriptions that have amused me more: and my translation,--extremely good, is it not?
46223	I hug myself amazingly on this discovery;--who knows if it will not throw some light on Chinese mythology?
46223	I must ask one more question;--why ruins have so much stronger an effect on the mind than the highest perfect specimen of architectural beauty?
46223	I must inquire into it immediately,--a secret of state perhaps,--who knows?
46223	I rang for him, recapitulated the above facts, and asked, looking earnestly at him, if he had found nothing?
46223	I therefore asked,"Will Fortune be more favourable to me in more serious projects?"
46223	I turned and saw-- nothing:--But how?
46223	I understand you,"said he laughing; and called to the chief of his eunuchs,"Musa, how many daughters have I?"
46223	I wonder whether Providence also will bestow an Order on me?
46223	If a minister or a general is a great man,--who can deny that the best of cooks, the loveliest of opera- dancers, has great merit?
46223	If we can scarcely conceive that_ all_ will become new, how can we so suddenly conceive a new_ All_?
46223	Invocations, prayers, promises, were in vain:--Was it a smuggler allured to this coast by the ample facilities it offers?
46223	Is he a warrior or a statesman?
46223	Is it not by her most magnificent and sublime spectacles that she awakens our hearts to emotions of piety?
46223	Is it not obvious that he jests at Providence and its omnipotence?
46223	Is not enjoyment and well- being manifestly throughout the world the positive natural state of animated beings?
46223	Is not suffering, evil, organic imperfection or distortion, the negative shadow in this general brightness?
46223	Is not this-- to say nothing of the immorality-- in the highest degree low and undignified?
46223	Is this selfishness?
46223	Madame de Rothschild was the first: she asked, whether her wishes would be fulfilled?
46223	Many clergymen still ask,"Do you believe in the Devil?"
46223	My presents please you, then?
46223	N''étaient ils pas tous gros et gras commes des monstres?
46223	Now, dear Julia, what do you think of me?
46223	Now, dear Julia,''est- ce moi ou le diable qui écrira le reste?''
46223	O''Connell''s?"
46223	On the other side, Length of days was denied him: What were his works and his deeds?
46223	Passages of this sort ought certainly to be differently understood: for how could they be reconciled with the indispensable laws of our station?
46223	Perhaps you send your pious commands from afar?
46223	Pity he did not answer,"How much does a gold coin weigh?"
46223	Pointing to a good crop, he cried out with enthusiasm,"Is not that a magnificent sight?"
46223	Shall I send you a specimen?
46223	Shall I then prepare for myself such an innocent festival, and fly across the sea to you?
46223	She cried out eagerly, while she slapped my arm impatiently with her little velvet hand,"Come, are you afraid?
46223	She frightened him by suddenly calling out in her sleep,"Will the Premier stand or fall?"
46223	Should not I have been a perfect fool, now, to distress myself without a cause?
46223	Some may ask,''A quoi bon tout cela?''
46223	Stinging enough, is it not, Julia?
46223	The answers had always some double meaning; for instance,''Shall we have a good bed?''
46223	The breadth, power, truth and life of the old masters, their technical knowledge of colouring,--where are they now to be found?
46223	The conversation fell upon her works, and she asked me how I liked her Salvator Rosa?
46223	The road branched off into two divisions, and I asked her which I must take to reach Derrinane Abbey?
46223	This great man has anything but the face of a man of genius,--and who knows whether posterity will think his deeds betray more than his face?
46223	Thus captivating, and easily captivated, was it a wonder if he stole the palm even out of the hand of Edward Lynch?
46223	Walking quickly up to the ominous chair, she asked the chamberlain on duty, with lips quivering with passion,''Where was her seat?''
46223	Was this a Dutch woman?
46223	Was truth on the side of the fanatical herd who gave the poison- cup to Socrates?
46223	What are these but insignificant clouds, so long as the sun of the mind shines clear in our inward heaven?
46223	What could the royal founder propose to himself by this singular law?
46223	What is a gentleman?
46223	What is a''Monkey?''
46223	What is conscience?
46223	What is good or evil fortune?
46223	What is the modern_ Trilliliren_ compared with the sublimity of that old church music?
46223	What is unhappy man in conflict with physical evil,--and where, then, is the freedom of his will?
46223	What may the old boy have been?--perhaps myself in another garment?
46223	What revolution was it that threw this tract of sand here?
46223	What will be the consequences of his death?
46223	What would an illiberal one have done?
46223	What would our_ Regiérungs Räthe_( Government counsellors) say to such a scheme?
46223	What would the haughty Duke have said, if he could have known how his remains would be treated by such ignoble hands?
46223	What, you wo n''t get up?
46223	Whence comes it, thought I, that a heart so loving is not social?
46223	Who can blame them, therefore, under circumstances, for preferring the chambers of princes, especially if they can lord it there?
46223	Who can look intently on the sublime and holy beauty of those glittering worlds, and not be penetrated by the deepest and the sweetest emotions?
46223	Who can withstand entreaties so humorously moving?
46223	Who could then have predicted that he would so soon be ignominiously beaten by a mob, and shot as a criminal?
46223	Who ought to bear the blame?
46223	Who would not, without a moment''s hesitation, give everything in the world to enjoy the blessedness of being perfectly good?
46223	Whose mouth does not water when he sees Dalgetty, the soldier of fortune, display at the table a prowess even greater than in the fight?
46223	Why did you not put on your uniform to come to see me?
46223	Why is not this sublime instrument oftener introduced into church music?
46223	Why not employ every art in its highest perfection, in order to consecrate to God the noblest, the finest works that the human faculties can produce?
46223	Why should we not devote all our best powers to the honour of him who gave them?
46223	Why was it so long on the road?--''Quien sabbe?''
46223	Will you, too, throw dust[80] in my eyes, dear Julia?
46223	Without printing, there would have been no Luther;--and until that epoch, had Christianity really been able to make its way?
46223	Would people formerly have believed that such a ministering spirit could be summoned by anything but Solomon''s signet?
46223	Wär''i nu nich a rechter Narr gewesen, mi zu gräme ohne Noth?
46223	Young shot- up things are laughing by stealth behind our backs: flying out and in; and when one of them asks"What are the old people about?"
46223	[ 114] To add a word in earnest: I would ask, who does not honour the humane motives which gave rise to the Bible and Missionary societies?
46223	[ 129]"And where do you come from?"
46223	[ 145] Is not that beautiful?
46223	[ 30] How may this be effected?
46223	[ 47]''Art living, dearest, or dead?''
46223	[ 83] The verses alluded to are these:"Oh what were Love made for, if''tis not the same Through joy and through torment, through glory and shame?
46223	_ April 6th._ Can you tell me why all objects reflected by art give us only pleasure, whereas all realities have at least one defective side?
46223	_ Cashel, Oct. 12th, 1828._ DEAREST FRIEND, Why do I like so much to write to you?
46223	_ Craig y Don, August 9th, early._ Do you recollect this name?
46223	_ June 23rd._ What say you, dear Julia, to a breakfast given to two thousand people?
46223	_ Kenmare, Sept. 28th, 1828._ BELOVED FRIEND.--Was it the devil or not then?
46223	and has Jeremiah brought you a new serious sand- box for the purpose from B----?
46223	and what can outward fortune avail where the internal equilibrium is destroyed?
46223	and why she was wandering alone in such weather?
46223	by the painting of her sunsets, by the music of the rolling deep, by the forms of her mountains and her rocks?
46223	cries he, laughing,"did you hear the fiddle, my good Scaramouch?
46223	do you think life is not as sweet to me as it is to you, because I am only a poor fisherman?
46223	es tu là, mon enfant?"
46223	est elle autre chose?''
46223	hab i ni recht?
46223	had Christianity rendered men more merciful, more moral, more benign?
46223	has not Parry, with his_ object_, been obliged to sail three times to the north pole, and at last return without attaining it?
46223	here a new fearful doubt besets me: Will all the inhabitants of the earth ever_ be called_ Christians?
46223	is reserved for great and weighty things?
46223	is that on the sea?
46223	or a superstitious peasant who took my unhappy person for a ghost?
46223	or did ever a witch burnt for sorcery produce its equal?
46223	or do you bring me tidings from my far distant home?
46223	or of that which burnt Huss?
46223	or of that which crucified Jesus?
46223	or,"How much brains does a dolt''s head contain?"
46223	others, what right have we to meddle in other people''s affairs?
46223	que cherchez- vous ici?"
46223	said I;"what makes you think I must be a Jew?"
46223	why do you ask food of me, when the great storehouse is before you?"
46223	would not, perhaps, the stagnant and motionless air have been yet more destructive to them?
34238	And,said I,"do you think that all those who made that heap there are gone to the devil?"
34238	Aye,said I,"but how am I, who was never here before, to know_ what is_ right, my boy?"
34238	Do people_ go_ it?
34238	Hear this, O ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail: saying, When will the new moon be gone that we may sell corn? 34238 I do n''t recollect, indeed; but what are you all pursuing him for?"
34238	The_ dog_,said I, in a very mild tone,"why, Ewing, there is the spot; and could we not see it, upon this smooth green surface, if it were there?"
34238	This place sends Members to Parliament, do n''t it?
34238	Well, then,said I,"is it not better for them to pay you for working_ on their land_?"
34238	Well,said I,"but_ how comes Beresford to live here now_, if the living be given to another man?"
34238	What do you deal in?
34238	What has he been stealing?
34238	What is_ carrying_?
34238	What_ times_,said I;"was there ever a finer summer, a finer harvest, and is there not an_ old_ wheat- rick in every farm- yard?"
34238	Where then,said I,"is Thursley?"
34238	Where?
34238	Who are Members_ now_?
34238	Whose beautiful place is that?
34238	Why?
34238	_ Peasants!_ you dirty- necked devil, and where got you that word? 34238 _ Right on_,"said I,"what over_ that bank_ into the wheat?"
34238	_ They?_said I,"who is_ they_?"
34238	_ They?_said I,"who is_ they_?"
34238	--"Nor at Andover?"
34238	--"Nor at Marlborough?"
34238	--Suck_ what_ in, Mr. Hitchins?
34238	--The other day a gentleman( and a man of general good sense too) said to me:"What a deal of wet we have: what do you think of the weather_ now_?"
34238	--This is very true; and what can be better?
34238	A correspondent asks me what is meant by the statements which he sees in the_ Register_, relative to the_ hop- duty_?
34238	A young man in the room( I having come to a pause) said:"But, Sir, were there no poor in Catholic times?"
34238	A_ right_?
34238	After all, what is the reflection now called for?
34238	After we came out of the cathedral, Richard said,"Why, Papa, nobody can build such places_ now_, can they?"
34238	And Sunday- tolls?
34238	And again I say,_ who_ is all this venison and game_ for_?
34238	And are not these_ improvements_, and are they not a proof of an addition to the national capital?"
34238	And are we to get rid of our people in the South, and supply the places of them by horses and machines?
34238	And as to the_ time_ thus spent, hunting is inseparable from_ early rising_: and with habits of early rising, who ever wanted time for any business?
34238	And besides, where did the hands come from?
34238	And can it be of any use to expend money in this sort of way upon poor creatures that have not half a bellyful of food?
34238	And could they be made at all without a great abundance of hands?
34238	And does any one affect to say that this is wrong?
34238	And does it yield_ anything to the public_, to whom it belongs?
34238	And does this House, then,"work well?"
34238	And how do the conjurers at Whitehall know this?
34238	And how is my Lord Howick, born and bred up in Northumberland, to know how to judge of a population suitable to Suffolk?
34238	And if there really be an enemy anywhere there about, would it not be a wise way to leave the worthless country to him, to use it after his own way?
34238	And is it wrong that one man should possess so much?
34238	And is there never to be an_ end_ of these things?
34238	And is this"prosperity?"
34238	And shall he never see an end to this state of things?
34238	And that is the life, is it, of an_ English farmer_?
34238	And the House did not listen to him, surely?
34238	And then, again, why this farm?
34238	And these rows of new houses, added to the Wen, are proofs of growing prosperity, are they?
34238	And this is"_ prosperity_,"is it?
34238	And tread- mills, then?
34238	And upon what ground is this?
34238	And what could any body ask for more?
34238	And what did he have all this money_ for_?
34238	And what have they done?
34238	And what have you got then?
34238	And what is meaned by"fear of the Lord,"but the fear of doing wrong, or of persevering in doing wrong?
34238	And what is the bargain, I want to know,_ with yearly servants_?
34238	And what says recent experience?
34238	And when they can, even in the Parliament, be received with cheering?
34238	And whence is this fear to arise?
34238	And where did the money come from?
34238	And where, indeed, is the foundation of the Law, to take from any man, be he who he may, the right of catching and using these animals?
34238	And who can possibly object to this, except those, who, amongst them, now divide the possession or benefit of this property?
34238	And why a barrack?
34238	And why does this curse continue?
34238	And why is two shillings a bushel kept on?
34238	And why should reason not be listened to?
34238	And why?
34238	And will the Government pretend that"Providence"did it?
34238	And will the_ Edinburgh Reviewers_ again find fault with me for cutting at this bawling, canting crew?
34238	And, can this operation, then, add to the"national wealth"?
34238	And, have you not, since about April, 1819, had absolute prohibition?
34238	And, in short, do they ever taste, or even hear of, any game, or any venison, from the New Forest?
34238	And, what are the_ hares_ kept_ for_ here?
34238	And, yet, are we to be banished for life, if we endeavour to show, that this House does not"work well?"
34238	And_ when_ did he give it up?
34238	And_ why_?
34238	Are not these trees worth a pound apiece?
34238	Are these things nothing?
34238	Are these things_ always_ to be carried on in this way?
34238	Are they for the Royal Family?
34238	As to the mercantile and manufacturing people, what is the land to expect from them?
34238	As to the_ nature_ of this"adjustment,"is it not most distinctly described in the Norfolk Petition?
34238	At Farnham the park and palace remain in the hands of a Bishop of Winchester, as they have done for about eight hundred years: but why is this?
34238	Aye, and to find house- rent, clothing, bedding and fuel out of it?
34238	But can this_ benefit_ the farmer and landlord?
34238	But does the reader remember James''s project for"making Ireland as happy as England"?
34238	But had the Government done its part; had it saved us from disgrace?
34238	But how is this Wen to be_ dispersed_?
34238	But how much better to give the men higher wages, and let them do more work?
34238	But how was I to harangue?
34238	But if reason were consulted, she would ask what pretensions these have to a preference?
34238	But is it_ nothing_ to keep a team of four horses, for five months in the year, on the produce of two acres of land?
34238	But is the_ sort_ the same?
34238	But the labourer, was I to have no feeling for him?
34238	But what are the_ women_ to do?
34238	But what did he mean by my_ politics_?
34238	But what do people mean?
34238	But what has the formation of the New Forest to do with this?
34238	But what is_ your Church_?
34238	But where is now the goodly audit ale?
34238	But, Gentlemen, is it right for the nation to keep on paying for life crowds of young fellows such as make up the greater part of this_ dead weight_?
34238	But, at any rate, what has all this to do with the necessity of emigration?
34238	But, besides that Mr. Drummond is very worthy of his estate, what chance should I have of getting it if it came to a_ scramble_?
34238	But, indeed, what estates might he not purchase?
34238	But_ who_ built them?
34238	But_ why_ should men, why should_ any_ men, work_ hard_?
34238	Can any man tell why we should still be paying five, or six, or seven shillings a bushel for salt, instead of one?
34238	Can any system of husbandry equal this?
34238	Can beggarly stuff, like larches and firs, ever be profitable to this extent?
34238	Can not each acre yield ten trees a year?
34238	Can such a thing_ go on_?
34238	Can that half acre cost more than a tenth part as much as the thirty acres?
34238	Can they show a group so wretched, so miserable, so truly enslaved as this, in all Spain?
34238	Colonel Wodehouse and a man of the name of Hoseason( whence came he?)
34238	Could he be_ heaven- born_ that invented such a system?
34238	Could he have_ worked_, and worked in the wet, too, with such food?
34238	Could not he, or somebody else, give us a portrait of the_ military_ and of the_ naval parson_?
34238	Did Jesus Christ and Saint Paul talk about fine houses?
34238	Did he, when he was ordained, talk anything about a fine house to live in?
34238	Did you want me to stop till the_ twentieth_ century?
34238	Do they come out of_ trade_ and_ commerce_?
34238	Do you know this from_ experience_?
34238	Do you mean to call upon our big gentlemen at Whitehall for them to compel the French to pay tithes?
34238	Do you pretend that the nation is_ richer_, because the means of making this barrack have been drawn away from the people in taxes?
34238	Does Monsieur de Snip call those improvements, then?
34238	Does he insist, that those houses form"an addition to the national capital?"
34238	Does it prove that we want no change?
34238	Does not this one fact sufficiently characterize the system under which we live?
34238	Does not this prove that a change, a great change, is wanted?
34238	Does the law say so?
34238	Does the reader know what is the price of this load of timber?
34238	Does the reader observe that there were three hundred and fifteen thousand, four hundred and seventy- seven_ loads_?
34238	Does there want any_ other cause_ to produce crimes?
34238	Does this thing"work well,"Mr. Canning?
34238	For as to an_ enemy_, where was he to come from?
34238	For what were all these country patriots born?
34238	For what, I wonder?
34238	From such vehicles what are farmers to learn?
34238	Good sporting country, except for coursing, and too many flints for that.--What becomes of all the_ water_?
34238	Has hell a torment surpassing the wickedness of thy inventor?
34238	Has the blessed Jesus_ told you so_?"
34238	Has this plan cost so little as two millions of pounds?
34238	Have I said that there was any invitation at all?
34238	Have they any exports?
34238	Have thirty- eight years corrected my taste, or made me a hypercritic in these matters?
34238	Have we ever received any evidence, or anything whereon to build a belief, that the interest on these bonds will be paid?
34238	He was to be damned unless born again, and how was he to be born again unless he came to the regeneration- shop and gave the fellows money?
34238	How are they to pay rent?
34238	How are you to expect that they will seek to acquire fortune and fame by study or by application of any kind?
34238	How came this that was at Reigate, for instance?
34238	How came this writer to know that it was a_ mistaken notion_?
34238	How can Peel''s Bill work in a more delightful manner?
34238	How can there be ground lost if the crop be larger?
34238	How could such hills have bubbled up from beneath?
34238	How could waters rolling about have formed such hills?
34238	How do we know how skilful, how learned_ they_ were?
34238	How is it to be otherwise?
34238	How long will fire- engines, steel traps, and spring guns be, in such a state of things, a protection to property?
34238	How long will these people starve in the midst of plenty?
34238	How should either of them know anything about the eastern, southern, or western counties?
34238	How should he?
34238	How should he?
34238	How should we get on without pensions, sinecures, tithes, and the other"glorious institutions"of this"mighty_ empire_"?
34238	How, then,_ came_ this big upon little?
34238	How_ dare_ the honourable gentlemen to suppose me capable of such a thought?
34238	However, what cares he?
34238	I asked a man how I should get to Thursley?
34238	I asked two men, who were threshing in a barn, how long it was since their public- house was put down, or dropped?
34238	I asked where this Shepperd was NOW?
34238	I know that such a man does not lose his estate at once; but, without rents, what is the estate?
34238	I pulled up my horse, and said,"Can you tell me my fortune, my dear?"
34238	I suppose you will not deny the facts?
34238	I will, I think, call upon him( if I can find him out) when I get back, and ask how he does now?
34238	I wonder whether Alfred had a thought of anything like this when he was clearing England from her oppressors?
34238	If married, how are their miserable families to live on 4_s._ 6_d._ a week?
34238	If such be the profit of planting ash, what would be the profit of planting locust, even for poles or stakes?
34238	If the law give him ample compensation for every damage that he sustains, in consequence of a trespass on his lands, what right has he to complain?
34238	In parting with him, I said,"You do get some_ bacon_ then?"
34238	In short, is the honourable and learned Gentleman for putting an end to"_ public credit_"?
34238	In such a state of things how are you to expect young men to enter on a course of patient industry?
34238	Is a nation made_ rich_ by taking the food and clothing from those who create them, and giving them to those who do nothing of any use?
34238	Is it any wonder that a country should be miserable when such notions prevail?
34238	Is it any wonder that_ paupers increase_?
34238	Is it possible to conceive a viler calling than that of an agent for the carrying on of gambling?
34238	Is it that I now look at them with the solemnness of a"professional man,"and not with the enthusiasm and eagerness of an"amateur?"
34238	Is it, in short, surprising, if he resort to_ theft_ and_ robbery_?
34238	Is not that enough to convince any one of the hellishness of this system?
34238	Is not that memorable petition now in the Journals of the House of Commons?
34238	Is not the estate worth three or four hundred thousand pounds a year?
34238	Is not this a monstrous shame?
34238	Is there a man in Parliament that will call for it?
34238	Is there a man who will say that this is right?
34238	Is there nobody to inquire what becomes of the income of the Crown lands?
34238	Is this Mr. Canning''s"_ Sun of Prosperity_?"
34238	Is this a cause of"national wealth"?
34238	Is this a sign of wise legislation and of good government?
34238	Is this the country that laughed at the French for their submissions?
34238	Is this the land of"manly hearts?"
34238	Is this the way to increase or preserve a nation''s wealth?
34238	Is this the"prosperity of the war?"
34238	Is this"a church"?
34238	Is this"law"?
34238	Is this, then, is this"church"a thing to remain untouched?
34238	Is this_ worth nothing_?
34238	It balances itself naturally enough; but what tossed it up?
34238	Let me see: where was I?
34238	Like_ protecting_ the Spanish Bonds, I suppose?
34238	Money was the measure of value; but if this measure was liable to be three times as large at one time as at another, who could know what to do?
34238	Mr. Canning will say,"will you not allow that the owners of these new enclosures and these houses know their own interests?
34238	Never since the time of Charles had such disgrace been brought upon the country; and why was this?
34238	No?
34238	Now, do I wish to insinuate that Mr. B---- asked too much for his farms last year, and that he wished to squeeze the last shilling out of his farmers?
34238	Now, if this be the case, ought not Parson Malthus, Lawyer Scarlett, and the rest of that tribe, to turn their attention to the nut- trees?
34238	Now, is there a man in his senses who believes that this THING can go on in the present way?
34238	Now, then, what did Mr. Canning say?
34238	Now, upon the face of the transaction, what_ harm_ could this do the community?
34238	Now, what can the South American State show in this way?
34238	Now, what ill- natured devil could bring Old Nic Grimshaw into my head in company with these innocent sheep?
34238	Now_ why is all this_?
34238	Oh, no?
34238	On sert Dieu bien à   son aise ici?_"That is:"Egad!
34238	Or, at least, have they any that any man can speak of with certainty?
34238	Persuade them, I suppose, that it is for_ their good_ that English goods should be admitted into France and into St. Domingo with little or no duty?
34238	Putting this question to him, would it not check his exultation, and would it not make even Wilmot begin to reflect?
34238	Respecting the movements of_ whom_ is wanted this_ alarm- system_?
34238	Shall he never have the due reward of his labour?
34238	Shall not the land tremble for this; and every one mourn that dwelleth therein?
34238	The South West winds have cut them off; and, indeed, how should it be otherwise, if these winds happen to prevail in May, or early in June?
34238	The bank lends money I suppose when it chooses; and is not it to be the judge when it shall lend and when it shall not?
34238	The distress of agriculture was considerable in magnitude then; but what is it now?
34238	The doubling rental?
34238	The farm which never yet was left on hand?
34238	The impatient hope of the expiring lease?
34238	The marsh reclaim''d to most improving land?
34238	The miscreants who bribe them?
34238	The monster called, by the silly coxcombs of the press,"the metropolis of the empire"?
34238	The poor forger is hanged; but where is the prosecutor of the monopolizing farmer, though the_ law_ is as clear in the one case as in the other?
34238	The purse- proud tenant, never known to fail?
34238	The question, therefore, is, did these men attack, or were they the attacked?
34238	The soldier, the commissary, the barrack- master, all the whole tribe, no matter under what_ name_; what keeps them?
34238	The village of Kingston was smothered in the town of Portsea; and why?
34238	Then would it not be better for the honourable and learned Gentleman to_ hold his tongue_?
34238	There was no harm in them that I know of, beyond that of living upon the public; but where were their merits?
34238	These make part of the increased capital of the country, do they?
34238	They have backs as straight and shoulders as square as heroes of Waterloo; and who can blame them?
34238	This gentleman is now a great advocate for_ national faith_; but may not Mr. B---- ask him whether there be no faith to be kept with the landlord?
34238	This grass will fat any ox, or sheep; and would not Mr. Palmer like to have ten acres of land that would fat a score of oxen?
34238	This is a matter of great public importance; and yet, how, in the present state of things, is an_ investigation_ to be obtained?
34238	This was the only reason in the world for their wanting corn to sell at a high price?
34238	To be sure, I labour most assiduously to destroy a system of distress and misery; but is that any reason why a_ Lord_ should dislike my politics?
34238	True, that these deserve the halter( and some of them may have it yet); but are not the takers of the bribes_ equally_ guilty?
34238	Upon George asking me, whether I would not stop to breakfast?
34238	Was it created by the union with Scotland; or was it begotten by Pitt and his crew?
34238	Was it flattery?
34238	Was it honey that dropped from my lips?
34238	Was it hypocrisy; was it ostentation?
34238	Was not he my_ countryman_ too?
34238	Was not this_ always_ so?
34238	Was such a thing as this ever before heard of in the world?
34238	Was this done with regard to the loyalists of_ America_ in the reign of the good jubilee George III.?
34238	Was this_ instinct_ in either dog or hares?
34238	We hear loud outcries against the poor- rates; the_ enormous_ poor- rates; the_ all- devouring_ poor- rates; but what are the facts?
34238	We may talk of sparkling eyes and snowy bosoms as long as we please; but what are these with a croaking, masculine voice?
34238	Well,_ loyal gentlemen_, why do not you petition, then, to be relieved from tithes?
34238	Well: and what then, Jerry?
34238	Were such things as these ever before heard of in the world?
34238	What are all his riches to me?
34238	What are the farmers to do with them?
34238	What are the shop and the shop- keeper for?
34238	What are these deer_ for_?
34238	What better reason can be given for a man''s going about the country and dining at fairs and markets?
34238	What but fear of exposure prevents thousands upon thousands of offences, moral as well as legal?
34238	What but fear of the law restrains many men from committing crimes?
34238	What can be plainer than this?
34238	What can be the cause of this perverseness?
34238	What can be the_ end_ of it, but dreadful convulsion?
34238	What can this be_ for_?
34238	What comparison is there to be made between states of society so essentially different?
34238	What could a revolution do for him_ more_ than this?
34238	What could you find there to be snatched from everlasting oblivion, except for the purpose of being execrated?"
34238	What do they arise from, then?
34238	What do you mean else?
34238	What do"my lords"care about this?
34238	What do_ we_ want with armies and barracks and chaplains in those woods?
34238	What do_ we_ want with these wildernesses?
34238	What does anybody want with them; but_ we_, above all the rest of the world?
34238	What education, what moral precepts, can quiet the gnawings and ragings of hunger?
34238	What is it_ for_?
34238	What is the_ end_?
34238	What is to be the_ end_ of this?
34238	What is to be_ gained_ by putting this man in the place of any of those who are in power now?
34238	What is to become of that multitude of towns that has been stuck up around it?
34238	What is to prevent this, if the interest of Exchequer Bills be raised, as the broad sheet tells us it is to be?
34238	What lifted up the big?
34238	What more is wanted than to act on the prayer of that very petition?
34238	What nation could ever carry on its affairs, if it had to take into consideration the price of corn?
34238	What other can be produced by a system, which allows the_ felon_ better food, better clothing, and better lodging than the_ honest labourer_?
34238	What redress, then, have the people of the county?
34238	What rule is there, with regard to population and poor- laws, which can apply to both cases?
34238	What should_ he_ want high prices for?
34238	What sort of_ breakfast_ would this man have had in a mess of_ cold potatoes_?
34238	What the devil should they come to this hill for, then?
34238	What the devil, some one would say, could have become of all this timber?
34238	What then?
34238	What then_ do_ the labourers get?
34238	What was this, then?
34238	What were these four churches_ built for_ within the distance of three miles?
34238	What will Londonderry bet that, he is not the_ tenant of the public_ before this day five years?
34238	What will the consequences be?
34238	What would be said of the''Squire who should take a fox- hound out to find partridges for him to shoot at?
34238	What would be their state, and that of their landlords, if the wheat were to come down again to 4, 5, or even 6 shillings a bushels?
34238	What would he do with these cows, if he had not this crop?
34238	What, I ask, for about the thousandth time I ask it; what were these twenty churches built for?
34238	What, Mr. Tripp, is it a fine house that you have been appointed and ordained to live in?
34238	What, in the way of Corn Bill, can you have, Gentlemen, beyond absolute prohibition?
34238	What, short of such laws, can prevent_ starving men_ from coming to take away the dinners of those who have plenty?
34238	What, then!--Ought not this church to be repealed?
34238	What, then, is this debt of the United States?
34238	What, then, is this"an improvement?"
34238	What, then, is to be done with this_ over- produce_?
34238	What, then, must be the life of these poor creatures?
34238	What, then, should all these churches have been built_ for_?
34238	What, with regard to the poor, is the great complaint now?
34238	What_ right_ have these Commissioners to keep hares here, to eat up the trees?
34238	When his servant said,"Here is Mr. Cobbett, Sir;"he said,"How do you do, Sir?
34238	When were we again to see the labourer receiving his wages from the farmer instead of being sent on the road to break stones?
34238	Where are his friends, the Edinburgh Reviewers?
34238	Where are they_ now_?
34238	Where did the hands come from to make it?
34238	Where did the_ means_, where did the hands come from?
34238	Where is Malthus?
34238	Where is this check- population parson?
34238	Where is this to_ end_?
34238	Where, then, is their natural tendency to increase beyond the means of sustenance for them?
34238	Who are to_ eat_ them?
34238	Who can imagine that the persons employed about plantations and farms for the public, are employed because_ they are fit_ for the employment?
34238	Who denies that?
34238	Who does not know that?
34238	Who does not see to what this tends?
34238	Who is to have it?
34238	Who the Devil thought he had?
34238	Who thinks anything more of the name of_ Erskine_ than of that of_ Scott_?
34238	Whose fault is it, then?
34238	Why are not these premises let or sold?
34238	Why are these expensive things put up all over the country?
34238	Why do n''t they go to_ the parish_?"
34238	Why do not farmers now_ feed_ and_ lodge_ their work- people, as they did formerly?
34238	Why do you want not to forget that sink of corruption?
34238	Why has this infamous press, which always pursues that which it thinks its own interest; why has it taken this strange turn?
34238	Why is it egotism?
34238	Why not do it from that motive?
34238	Why not have the people in the fertile counties of the South, where their very existence causes their food and their raiment to come?
34238	Why not plant six acres of the ground with timber and underwood?
34238	Why not?
34238	Why should she not be consulted in every such case?
34238	Why should they not have some holidays?
34238	Why should you suffer them to remain in a state of ignorance relative to the cause of their misery?
34238	Why was it necessary to apprise him of it any more than the porter of the inn?
34238	Why, Doctor?
34238	Why, Gentlemen, what do we want more than this one fact?
34238	Why, I ask, should they work incessantly, if working part of the days of the week be sufficient?
34238	Why, he said that the reformers were a low degraded crew, and he called upon the House to make a stand against democratical encroachment?
34238	Why, was it not an ordinary; and had I not as much right there as he?
34238	Why?
34238	Will no member ask this in Parliament?
34238	Will the Chronicle be so good as to tell us the names of these"_ respectable_ persons"?
34238	Will the landlords stand this?
34238	Will this little, lively, but, at the same time, simple boy, ever become the terror of villains and hypocrites across the Atlantic?
34238	Would a dissolution of Parliament mend the matter?
34238	Would it not be more natural to propose to get this money back from the Church, than to squeeze so much out of the bones of the labourers?
34238	Yet what do labourers''families get, compared to this?
34238	Yet will he, when he again meets the Ministers, say a word about this monstrous evil?
34238	Yet, what is Tring but a fair specimen of English towns and English people?
34238	You know, said I, farmer, that when a girl has a sweet- heart, people call him her_ beau_?
34238	_ Can_ it be good farming to plough and sow and hoe thirty acres to get what_ may_ be got upon half an acre?
34238	_ What causes_ frogs to come in drops of rain, or those drops of rain to turn to frogs, the moment they are on the earth?
34238	_ What causes_ horse- hair to become living things?
34238	_ When_ will this be done?
34238	_ Whence come_ the means of building these new houses and keeping the inhabitants?
34238	_ Whence_ come fish in new made places where no fish have ever been put?
34238	_ Whence_ come( in similar cases as to self- woods) the hurtleberries in some places, and the raspberries in others?
34238	_ Who_ eats them?
34238	and does he observe that a load is_ fifty- two cubic feet_?
34238	are police- officers kept for this?
34238	he might fairly reply,''What is that to you?''
34238	how can it be necessary, then, to have a law to transport them for coming upon your land?
34238	how was any one to know how to purchase wheat, if the bushel was to be altered at the pleasure of the Government to three times its present size?
34238	is a country like this to be ruined by the folly of those who govern it?''
34238	is it smoke, or is it a cloud?"
34238	is there no spirit left in England except in the miserable sand- hills of Surrey?"
34238	is this state of things to last?
34238	said I,"you do n''t think you_ killed_, do you?
34238	said he,"where are_ now_ those savages who, at Hull, threatened to kill me for raising my voice against this system?"
34238	the reader will say,"should you want to recollect_ that_ place for?
34238	they come from_ the land_; but if Daddy Coke like this, what has any one else to do with it?
34238	was it not better for the consumers of the food to live near to the places where it was grown?
34238	were there bayonets wanted already to keep the people in order?
34238	what fools could not get the same, or the like, if they had as much_ money_ to get it with?
34238	what in all the world should he think would take me to Thetford,_ except it being a time for holding the assizes_?
34238	when shall we be allowed to enjoy God''s gifts, in freedom, as the people of France enjoy them?
34238	will any man believe that these churches were built for such little knots of people?
34238	would you never have people act from_ fear_?