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 |
---|---|
13555 | ''Have you,''I asked,''seen her with him, yourself?'' 13555 ''Which?'' |
13555 | And care less? |
13555 | And has he never known at all? |
13555 | And she has n''t, eh? 13555 And we? |
13555 | And you like to feel that there are light- minded girls like me, who only care about the inside of shops and theatres and hotels, eh? 13555 Are Mr. Merrick''s friends here?" |
13555 | Are n''t you going to tell it to me? |
13555 | Artists, you mean? |
13555 | Brought a friend? |
13555 | But do n''t they have parties or banquets? 13555 But is n''t that so in everything?" |
13555 | But what does that matter? 13555 But what else is there to do on a trip like this, my Lady?" |
13555 | By making me grubby, you mean? |
13555 | Ca n''t we go inside and see her? |
13555 | Cleaner than me? |
13555 | Could you not be so kind as to help us? 13555 Did you study in Paris?" |
13555 | Did you? 13555 Does Madame Cressida know we are to have the pleasure of your company for this voyage?" |
13555 | Does everything come back to one thing? 13555 Don Hedger? |
13555 | Doubtless,Kitty responded dryly,"but are they consistent? |
13555 | Dusty ride, is n''t it? 13555 He still persists, does he, in spite of never being visible?" |
13555 | How can I tell? |
13555 | How do you know I go to church? |
13555 | How many of your clerks are honest because of a fine, individual sense of honour? 13555 How, beautiful?" |
13555 | I can smell the carpets now, and the dog,--what was his name? 13555 I met you at Simon''s studio, did n''t I? |
13555 | I''m gossiped about rather more than the others, am I not? |
13555 | I? 13555 In that same gloomy room? |
13555 | Is he much talked about at home? 13555 Is it any fun? |
13555 | Is it company you''re having? |
13555 | Is it dangerous, as he pretends? |
13555 | Is n''t there one on yours, too? |
13555 | It''s Indian, is n''t it? |
13555 | Julia is rather more depressing than Georgie, is n''t she? 13555 Like him, is n''t it?" |
13555 | Mademoiselle found the fat gentleman interesting? |
13555 | May I? |
13555 | Natural, I wonder? |
13555 | None of Mr. Merrick''s brothers are here? |
13555 | Oh, are n''t you? |
13555 | Oh, is it? 13555 Oh, you always use the same bunch?" |
13555 | Perhaps you agree with Tolstoy? |
13555 | S''pose it''s the snow? |
13555 | S''pose there''ll be a will, Phelps? |
13555 | Shall we be taking you far out of your way? |
13555 | So the bolts are always on the lady''s side? 13555 So we are getting down to brass tacks, eh? |
13555 | Stein? 13555 Tell me, Cressida, is n''t Ruzenka an Austrian?" |
13555 | That fellow with the dog? 13555 That is what I want to know; how do the ugly ones get started? |
13555 | Then who did have to do with it? 13555 Then you do n''t think it silly for a lot of people to get together and pretend to enjoy something they know nothing about?" |
13555 | There''ll scarcely be any need for one, will there? |
13555 | To see how many fish you can catch? |
13555 | Was he always a good deal of an oyster? |
13555 | Was n''t it funny,she proceeded,"that it happened to be you who picked me up? |
13555 | Well, we have come to better things than the old Trovatore at any rate, Aunt Georgie? |
13555 | Well, what are you going to do today? 13555 Well,"Cressida gathered herself up,"once I got out from under it all, did n''t I? |
13555 | What can I do, my dear? 13555 What could I possibly get from Burton Ives? |
13555 | What do you mean by a crank? |
13555 | What is there, now, to do? |
13555 | What is your business? |
13555 | What possessed you to do such a fool thing? |
13555 | What would you do if I brought Mr. Ives down here to see your things? |
13555 | What''s the use of being a great painter if nobody knows about you? |
13555 | What''s the use of discretion? |
13555 | Where is the new sonata? 13555 Whoever takes you for granted-- Did anybody, ever?" |
13555 | Why are you angry? |
13555 | Why do n''t we go out to lunch somewhere? |
13555 | Why do n''t you paint the kind of pictures people can understand, and then, after you''re successful, do whatever you like? |
13555 | Why is it they like that always and always? 13555 Why is it, Caroline, that there is so little of my life I would be willing to live over again? |
13555 | Why is it? 13555 Why,"said Eden suddenly,"do n''t we fix those big doors into your studio so they will open? |
13555 | Will you be comfortable and quiet and not get into a rage, and let me look at you as much as I please? |
13555 | Would n''t you like to go up with her? |
13555 | Would you do that, even? 13555 Yes, is n''t it absurd? |
13555 | You have been in Columbus lately? |
13555 | You like them? 13555 You mean you could make money and do n''t? |
13555 | You''ve put in three weeks at this sort of thing, have n''t you? 13555 You''ve surely seen them before?" |
13555 | _ Austrichienne? 13555 _ Des gâteaux_"he murmured feelingly,"_ ou est- ce qu''elle peut trouver de tels gâteaux ici â_ New York?" |
13555 | ''Why should I go without it? |
13555 | ''_ Not_ the hat- trunk?'' |
13555 | A district where the law relaxes a trifle?" |
13555 | Am I larger- minded than you?" |
13555 | And how would you define his particular kind?" |
13555 | Another woman came out of the depot and hurried toward the phaeton, crying,"Katharine, dear, what is the matter?" |
13555 | Are n''t there any fine hotels down there?" |
13555 | Are the trees still green in Madison Square, or have they grown brown and dusty? |
13555 | Are the women very beautiful? |
13555 | Are you soft on her? |
13555 | As one stopped to light a cigarette, Hedger caught from the other:"Do n''t you think she has a beautiful talent?" |
13555 | But the boys were young, and raw at the business you put them to, and how could they match coppers with such artists as Phelps and Elder? |
13555 | But what did Stein do without me?" |
13555 | But when have I said that I am noble as she is? |
13555 | Ca n''t I do something revolutionary? |
13555 | Can you come with me? |
13555 | Can you get a woman for me right away?" |
13555 | Can you run?" |
13555 | Could you not take us to the station at East Liberty?" |
13555 | Did my wife marry the fool of me? |
13555 | Did n''t I hold myself as well as she did?" |
13555 | Did n''t you do anything but work? |
13555 | Did she poke this in here herself last night, or did she send that sneak- faced Frenchwoman? |
13555 | Did the lights give you a headache? |
13555 | Did you have awfully good things to eat and drink?" |
13555 | Do n''t people go to church in exactly the same way? |
13555 | Do n''t they get dusty, piled up against the wall like that?" |
13555 | Do you apply them to your stenographers as well as to me? |
13555 | Do you fence? |
13555 | Do you know anything about an American painter named Hedger?" |
13555 | Do you remember that night you took me home from a rehearsal, and scarcely spoke a word to me?" |
13555 | Do you remember those frightful days? |
13555 | Do you understand me?" |
13555 | Do you want all the women in the world to be profound?" |
13555 | Do you want to bite off your nose to spite your pretty face? |
13555 | Does the chaste Diana still keep her vows through all the exasperating changes of weather? |
13555 | From behind it she murmured,"And you have been hearing this ever since you left me, Clark?" |
13555 | Had he ever known a place called Cordelia Street, a place where fagged looking business men boarded the early car? |
13555 | Had she enough left to at all comprehend this power which had kindled the world since she had left it? |
13555 | Had this music any message for her? |
13555 | Has he had great success? |
13555 | Has it been very hard to get on?" |
13555 | Have I so much as written one note to a lady since she first put out her hand to help me? |
13555 | Have n''t I given you every opportunity to state your case against me? |
13555 | He did n''t nip you, did he?" |
13555 | He turned to the lawyer with timid deference:"Phelps and the rest are comin''back to set up with Harve, ai n''t they?" |
13555 | Her arch look seemed to say,"On what could you depend more?" |
13555 | His smile, when he bowed to us, was not that of one who would take it, do you think?" |
13555 | How deep a humiliation would each egotism exact? |
13555 | How did it come? |
13555 | How did that one get going and what was it about? |
13555 | How does it look and taste and smell just now? |
13555 | How long shall you be in London? |
13555 | How many countries and faiths has he adopted, I wonder?" |
13555 | I do n''t suppose you''d be interested in going?" |
13555 | I had a long talk with him once, about his book''What is Art?'' |
13555 | I may depend on your word?" |
13555 | I wonder what is the matter with me?" |
13555 | If they could have their will, what would they do with the generous, credulous creature who nourished them, I wondered? |
13555 | If you could wait for me in the Square? |
13555 | In Paris, I mean? |
13555 | Is he a man of any importance?" |
13555 | Is it merely that you happen to dislike my personality? |
13555 | Is it too dreadful to repeat?" |
13555 | Is n''t he wonderful? |
13555 | Is n''t there any foolish natural thing that unbends you a trifle and makes you feel gay?" |
13555 | Is she the one who comes to see you? |
13555 | Is your name really Eden Bower? |
13555 | It is a Bohemian quarter, perhaps? |
13555 | It may mean that I still belong to the future more than to the past, do you think?" |
13555 | Marry, for instance?" |
13555 | May I have those chocolates on the tea- table? |
13555 | May you? |
13555 | My gown, perhaps? |
13555 | Paul was startled for a moment, and had the feeling of wanting to put her out; what business had she here among all these fine people and gay colours? |
13555 | Perhaps you suspected something of the sort?" |
13555 | Pity? |
13555 | Run over that theme at the beginning again, will you? |
13555 | Seen him? |
13555 | Shall I come and hold your lovely hand from eight to ten? |
13555 | Shall I telephone Tevis about this evening?" |
13555 | Shampoo this animal all morning?" |
13555 | She stepped to her companion''s side and said carelessly:"Had n''t we better try to catch this boat? |
13555 | So one ought to be interested in people of that kind, ought one? |
13555 | So you''ve been thinking me a scrub painter, who needs a helping hand from some fashionable studio man? |
13555 | Sounds like a newspaper yarn, does n''t it?" |
13555 | Suppose his father had heard him getting in at the window and had come down and shot him for a burglar? |
13555 | Tell me, have n''t you any weakness? |
13555 | Tevis looked up and said quickly:"Would you like him, really?" |
13555 | That you do n''t try to get a public?" |
13555 | Then why, as he had put it to her, did she take up with him? |
13555 | Then, again, suppose a day should come when his father would remember that night, and wish there had been no warning cry to stay his hand? |
13555 | Was he not still himself, and in his own place? |
13555 | Was he not, after all, one of these fortunate beings? |
13555 | Was it possible that these men did not understand, that the palm on the coffin meant nothing to them? |
13555 | Was she beginning to lose her resiliency? |
13555 | Was she, by any cursed chance, facing a bleak time when she would have to cherish herself? |
13555 | What did displease you? |
13555 | What do people go to see at the theatres, and what do they eat and drink in the world nowadays? |
13555 | What do you wish? |
13555 | What does he look like?" |
13555 | What does it matter? |
13555 | What had such things to do with him and Eden Bower? |
13555 | What is it? |
13555 | What on earth--""Is she doing here?" |
13555 | What the devil have you had anything to do with me for, then?" |
13555 | What''s the matter with you? |
13555 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
13555 | What, I wondered, did she get from it? |
13555 | When I look at you, I do n''t see what a camera would see, do I?" |
13555 | Where did you pick him up?" |
13555 | Where do they live?" |
13555 | Who has your brother''s old studio now, and what misguided aspirants practise their scales in the rookeries about Carnegie Hall? |
13555 | Why bother yourself about me and Tolstoy?" |
13555 | Why did Bill Merrit''s son die of the shakes in a saloon in Omaha? |
13555 | Why did n''t you take mine when it was vacant?" |
13555 | Why did you go to the concert?" |
13555 | Why did young Adams burn his mill to beat the insurance companies and go to the pen?" |
13555 | Why do we ever take the trouble to look like anything for any of you? |
13555 | Why is it that reputable young men are as scarce as millionaires in Sand City? |
13555 | Why not? |
13555 | Why should he go out, he said, when he had everything he wanted at home? |
13555 | Why should not a discreet, well- balanced girl like Miss Bower spend the summer there, studying quietly? |
13555 | Why was Mr. Thomas''s son, here, shot in a gambling- house? |
13555 | Why was there no gas burning in the top hall? |
13555 | Why?" |
13555 | Would he please get seats in the front row? |
13555 | You are very critical in such matters?" |
13555 | You know my sister had been in bad health for a long time?" |
13555 | You like the English sort of concert gown better?" |
13555 | You will excuse me if I''m uncommunicative, wo n''t you? |
13555 | You''ve forgiven me, have n''t you?" |
13555 | Young, beautiful, talented as she was, why had she wasted herself on a scrub? |
13555 | she murmured,"how can you be so? |
13555 | the young lady in the phaeton? |
13555 | what could he do? |
2369 | A hundred and seventeen? |
2369 | About how far back would you say it was? |
2369 | About what, Mother? 2369 Ai n''t he the complete bonehead? |
2369 | Ai n''t it a turrible storm, Mr. Claude? 2369 All right are you, Wheeler? |
2369 | And he walked you all over the field in the hot sun, I suppose? |
2369 | And the Bavarian? |
2369 | And the others-- just pitch them over, do n''t you think? |
2369 | And what about Dan and Jerry? 2369 And what about you?" |
2369 | And you believe those prayers will accomplish nothing, son? |
2369 | And you got cut up, you say? |
2369 | Any message? |
2369 | Anything wrong, Mother? |
2369 | Are any of you fellows alive? |
2369 | Are n''t you going to change? |
2369 | Are n''t you going to put a stop to them? |
2369 | Are there many of your records? |
2369 | Are those the sweet peas you were planting that day when I came back from the West? |
2369 | Are you feeling better? |
2369 | Are you packed? |
2369 | Are you quick with your French? |
2369 | Are you sure they''re too small? |
2369 | Are you trying to tangle me up? |
2369 | At the Marne? |
2369 | Bath? |
2369 | But Milton could n''t have got along without the wicked, could he? |
2369 | But how can there be any serious study where they give so much time to athletics and frivolity? 2369 But unless there''s some reason, why are we dragging our wheat over to Vicount? |
2369 | But what do you expect? 2369 But why, Claude?" |
2369 | But why? 2369 But why? |
2369 | Butcher them? |
2369 | By the way, you''re pals with the doctor, are n''t you? 2369 By the way,"said Victor while the soup plates were being removed,"what do you think of this wine? |
2369 | Ca n''t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning? |
2369 | Ca n''t we have the car? 2369 Ca n''t you go home?" |
2369 | Ca n''t you keep that long- legged ass who bunks under you quiet? |
2369 | Can I keep it myself, sir? |
2369 | Can I see Claude, Mrs. Wheeler? 2369 Chessup? |
2369 | Claude, are we over? |
2369 | Claude, you have n''t really become a free- thinker, have you? |
2369 | Claude,she said in a low voice,"would you mind getting a berth somewhere out in the car tonight? |
2369 | Claude? |
2369 | Could n''t you have got exemption, one way or another? |
2369 | Did n''t you slap him? |
2369 | Did you ever try washing this damned thing yourself? |
2369 | Did you find everything? |
2369 | Do I? |
2369 | Do n''t these French people eat cheese, anyhow? 2369 Do n''t you think so? |
2369 | Do you always sleep like that? 2369 Do you believe him? |
2369 | Do you know that? 2369 Do you like it better than Paris?" |
2369 | Do you like the water? |
2369 | Do you mind letting me drive for awhile? 2369 Do you suppose Claude relished having that preacher visiting them, when they had n''t been married two months? |
2369 | Do you suppose she was hurt, or abused in some way? |
2369 | Do you suppose they are going to hand their city over to the Germans, like a Christmas present? 2369 Do you, Claude? |
2369 | Does n''t it make you tired, the way they are always nagging at Gladys? |
2369 | Does the light hurt your eyes? 2369 Draft?" |
2369 | Du fromage? |
2369 | Edith Cavell? 2369 Ever study chemistry?" |
2369 | Exactly what do you require? |
2369 | Explain to the girl that I do n''t play, will you? 2369 Fanning? |
2369 | Father, could you take your bath now, and be out of the way? |
2369 | First time you''ve been up, is n''t it? |
2369 | For London? |
2369 | German helmet, is n''t it? 2369 Get it away from you?" |
2369 | Guess we''ll have to take our medicine,Claude said dryly,"There was n''t anywhere to duck, was there? |
2369 | Has that got anything to do with our being friends? |
2369 | Have I your permission to go to the Chief Steward? |
2369 | Have a nip? |
2369 | Have we got all the corn in, Mother? |
2369 | Have you and Enid taken tickets for the lecture course in Frankfort? |
2369 | Have you any one there you can send over to tell him? |
2369 | Have you been flying in France? |
2369 | Have you forgiven me? |
2369 | Have you got your railroad tickets in here? 2369 Have you heard Claude Wheeler got hurt day before yesterday?" |
2369 | Have you received notice that there are no more eggs and oranges on board? 2369 Have you seen Ernest Havel? |
2369 | Have you tried him on malted milk? |
2369 | He seems a little gone in the head, do n''t you think? |
2369 | Hello, are you farming? |
2369 | Hello, where are you off to? |
2369 | How did you come to change? |
2369 | How did you ever get home? 2369 How did you happen to get these?" |
2369 | How do you boys feel about it? |
2369 | How do you feel about it, Evangeline? |
2369 | How do you know it is? |
2369 | How long have you been out, Claude? 2369 How many are in there, Bert?" |
2369 | How many were there? |
2369 | How much? 2369 How the devil can I pack it when I do n''t know what I''m going to put on?" |
2369 | How, look strange? |
2369 | I could go to her,he complained,"but what good would that do? |
2369 | I do n''t see how we can stay out of it much longer, do you? 2369 I guess a Yankee can do it as quick as a Scotchman, ca n''t be?" |
2369 | I suppose French girls have n''t any scruples? |
2369 | I suppose you acquitted her on the evidence? |
2369 | I suppose you have friends in London? |
2369 | I wonder how it will look to people here if you go off and leave your husband? |
2369 | I wonder if you''d take it all right if I told you a joke on Bayliss? |
2369 | I wonder why the Spanish dagger grows so thick on this hill, Enid? 2369 I''m the only one left, then?" |
2369 | I''ve brought plenty of lime, but where''ll you get your concrete? |
2369 | I? 2369 If it''s as bad as that, why are the Belgians putting up a fight?" |
2369 | If there''s anybody left alive in this hole, wo n''t he speak up? 2369 In the spring?" |
2369 | In what? |
2369 | Is he going? |
2369 | Is he very bad? |
2369 | Is it any one I know? |
2369 | Is it? 2369 Is n''t Mr. Wheeler there?" |
2369 | Is that a joke? |
2369 | Is that all? |
2369 | Is that the Doctor? 2369 Is there an epidemic of some sort?" |
2369 | Is this heather? |
2369 | Is this the Wheeler farm? 2369 It is rather so in English, is n''t it?" |
2369 | It''s not winter yet; whatever are you getting your bed for? |
2369 | Kamerad, eh? |
2369 | Know anything about that light over there, Wheeler? |
2369 | Let me see that a minute, will you? 2369 Looking for any one, soldier?" |
2369 | Louis? 2369 Mr. Claude,"she asked,"how comes it all them Germans is such ugly lookin''people? |
2369 | Mr. Claude,she would say as she stood at the sink washing the supper dishes,"it''s broad daylight over where Miss Enid is, ai n''t it? |
2369 | Mrs. Wheeler,Mahailey whispered,"ca n''t I run down to the cellar an''git some of them nice strawberry preserves? |
2369 | My God, Claude, what do you want of a cellar as deep as that? 2369 No pickled peaches? |
2369 | Nor Sergeant Hicks, the fat fellow? |
2369 | Now be honest, Susie; did you ever know hens would keep on laying without a rooster? |
2369 | Now may I sit down with you for a few minutes? |
2369 | Now what do you think of that? 2369 Now, Leonard, if Claude likes it--""Likes it?" |
2369 | Now, do you want me to darken the room again? |
2369 | Now, have I told you what you want to know about my case? |
2369 | Now, just what is a Pal Battalion? |
2369 | Now, which way? |
2369 | Oh, wo n''t you? 2369 Old eyes,"she cried,"why do you betray me? |
2369 | Only one rooster? 2369 Parents both living? |
2369 | Perhaps you have come to see the ladies? |
2369 | Read aloud, wo n''t you? 2369 Really?" |
2369 | See here, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
2369 | She''s a German, and we''re fighting the Germans, ai n''t we? |
2369 | So your High School boys are feeling war- like these days? |
2369 | Something disagreeable? |
2369 | Strange? 2369 Suppose there was some mistake at Headquarters?" |
2369 | Sure you''ve forgotten nothing? |
2369 | Sure, eh? |
2369 | Take a turn outside? |
2369 | Tame? 2369 That the kind of uniform you''re accustomed to?" |
2369 | That was one of your records they played tonight, that violin solo, was n''t it? |
2369 | That''s enough, if it turns out right, is n''t it? |
2369 | The baby? |
2369 | The future, eh? |
2369 | Them leather leggins is to keep the briars from scratchin''you, ai n''t they? 2369 Then I suppose he never got his leave?" |
2369 | Then who''s to be up and around? 2369 There''s no danger of the steers getting snowed under along the creek, is there?" |
2369 | They must love their country so much, do n''t you think, when they endure such poverty to come back to it? |
2369 | This Scotch mist gets into one''s bones, does n''t it? 2369 Vous avez quelque chose à manger?" |
2369 | Vous savez le tank Anglais? 2369 Wait a minute, where''s your helmet?" |
2369 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me have clematis for the front porch, anyway? 2369 Well, about how long will it take us to walk it?" |
2369 | Well, are n''t you free, too? |
2369 | Well, is it good- bye? |
2369 | Well, it will decide about Paris, anyway, wo n''t it? 2369 Well, now, what would they think of you, back there? |
2369 | Well, we ca n''t arrive any too soon for us, boys? |
2369 | Well, what do you hear from Claude? |
2369 | Well, what do you make of it, Ernest? |
2369 | Well, why did n''t you get them big enough? |
2369 | Were you at Vera Cruz? |
2369 | Were you thinking of going up to Lincoln, for a little? |
2369 | What air you gittin''up for a- ready, boy? 2369 What are these blue flowers that grow about everywhere?" |
2369 | What are you doing down there, Mahailey? |
2369 | What are you going to do after a while, Ernest? 2369 What are you reading, Mother?" |
2369 | What can he do, poor kid? 2369 What can you do for him, Doctor?" |
2369 | What did you call me off for? |
2369 | What do you mean? |
2369 | What do you think of this match, anyway? 2369 What do you, think, Mother? |
2369 | What does? |
2369 | What for? |
2369 | What is it, Enid? 2369 What is it, Lucien?" |
2369 | What is the matter with that child? |
2369 | What is the number of the cabin? |
2369 | What made you so pig- headed? 2369 What subject?" |
2369 | What the devil are you talking about, boy? |
2369 | What were you studying? |
2369 | What would he be in here for? 2369 What''s Fritz''s temper up here, generally speaking?" |
2369 | What''s the matter with Mother, Lieutenant? 2369 What''s the matter with him? |
2369 | What''s the matter with you? 2369 What''s the matter, Blackie? |
2369 | What''s the matter, Captain Brace? |
2369 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Voigt? 2369 What''s the matter? |
2369 | What''s the matter? 2369 What''s the news?" |
2369 | What''s wanted? |
2369 | Wheeler,he said when Claude''s turn came,"you know your map? |
2369 | When are you going over to the timber claim with me? |
2369 | When will you want your bath? 2369 Where are you hurt?" |
2369 | Where did you get your picture? |
2369 | Where did you lose your arm? |
2369 | Where do these wounded men come from? |
2369 | Where do you suppose the other is? |
2369 | Where is Captain Brace, Lieutenant? |
2369 | Where is your bill- book, son? |
2369 | Where''s Gerhardt? |
2369 | Where''s she goin''to, anyways? 2369 Where''s the Virginian?" |
2369 | Who were they? 2369 Who''s there?" |
2369 | Who, Bird? |
2369 | Why Bayliss, are you in earnest? 2369 Why did n''t you keep me from making a fool of myself?" |
2369 | Why do n''t you ask him not to? |
2369 | Why has n''t some one bought that house long ago and fixed it up? |
2369 | Why in hell did n''t you bring up the rest of him? 2369 Why not drop it? |
2369 | Why not? 2369 Why not?" |
2369 | Why not? |
2369 | Why should I? |
2369 | Why to him in particular? |
2369 | Why, are n''t we going to the circus today? |
2369 | Why, have you seen her? 2369 Why, what made you think I had?" |
2369 | Why, what-- what for? |
2369 | Will I be in the way? |
2369 | Will you get out of here,he shouted,"and let me alone?" |
2369 | Will you make a call with me after dinner? |
2369 | Will you tell me where I can come and see you, if we both get through this war? |
2369 | Wo n''t you come in? |
2369 | Would it really be as much as that? 2369 Ya? |
2369 | You ai n''t goin''off there where Miss Enid is? |
2369 | You ai n''t told your mudder yit? |
2369 | You always avoid that subject with me, do n''t you? |
2369 | You are a musician? |
2369 | You are farming this year, Claude? 2369 You do n''t believe we are going to get out of this war what we went in for, do you?" |
2369 | You feel it''s coming nearer every day? |
2369 | You get all the loot when you bring down a machine, do you? |
2369 | You have found a flower? |
2369 | You have n''t been over very long, have you? |
2369 | You have seen our poor trees? 2369 You mean that Paris is not the capital of France any more? |
2369 | You mean to say Bayliss was in a fight? |
2369 | You mean you could n''t make up for the time you''ll lose? |
2369 | You mortal fool kid, what would I be telling you all this for, if I did n''t know you were another breed of cats? 2369 You remember in the old mythology tales how, when the sons of the gods were born, the mothers always died in agony? |
2369 | You saw Bayliss today? 2369 You think it''s necessary for some one to go? |
2369 | You used to go to school to Gladys, did n''t you, Irv? |
2369 | You were hit yourself? |
2369 | You''ve come up from Frankfort together this beautiful day? |
2369 | You''ve got a good deal out of your course, altogether, have n''t you? 2369 You''ve had about enough theology, I presume? |
2369 | You''ve told Ernest Havel, I suppose? |
2369 | Your grandparents were English people, were n''t they? |
2369 | Your thesis? 2369 A moment later he said suddenly,Can you parlez- vous?" |
2369 | A present from somebody you like, is n''t it?" |
2369 | After a moment of mastication he said,"You figure on going tomorrow?" |
2369 | Ai n''t she here to sell goods?" |
2369 | All them foreigners works hard, do n''t they, Mr. Claude? |
2369 | And Mrs. Wheeler is quite well?" |
2369 | And he? |
2369 | And her father? |
2369 | And if you took all the great sinners out of the Bible, you''d take out all the interesting characters, would n''t you?" |
2369 | And may I ask what these hens do?" |
2369 | And was the heather in bloom? |
2369 | Any news?" |
2369 | Any other damage?" |
2369 | Are you a college graduate?" |
2369 | Are you ready? |
2369 | Are you sure he''s got everything in? |
2369 | Bert held the ring out to Hicks, but the Sergeant threw down his revolver and broke out:"Think I''d touch anything of his? |
2369 | But we''re happy as we are, are n''t we?" |
2369 | But what does a husky boy like Claude want to pick out a girl like that for? |
2369 | But where was he to get it from? |
2369 | But who is ever going back to anything? |
2369 | But you do n''t know our names yet, do you? |
2369 | Ca n''t I get you something?" |
2369 | Can I do anything for you?" |
2369 | Can I go along?" |
2369 | Can that be true?" |
2369 | Can the Belgians do anything?" |
2369 | Can we get onto one of your trucks till this lets up?" |
2369 | Claude explained in his best French that an American battalion had just come in; might they sleep in his field if they did not destroy his stacks? |
2369 | Claude put down his hammer and said coaxingly:"Have you ever seen a gourd vine when it had something to climb on, Enid? |
2369 | Claude said he had a friend in the air service up there; did they happen to know anything about Victor Morse? |
2369 | Claude?" |
2369 | Come up early tomorrow morning and go over with me, wo n''t you? |
2369 | Could it really be he, who was airing his opinions in this indelicate manner? |
2369 | Could n''t they carry the officers''equipment on the march? |
2369 | Did They understand? |
2369 | Did he get cut bad?" |
2369 | Did he hurt the horse much? |
2369 | Did he tell you how he got it?" |
2369 | Did n''t I tell you there was missionary work to be done right here? |
2369 | Did n''t they know that mustard got into wheat fields and strangled the grain? |
2369 | Did n''t you sleep?" |
2369 | Did you enjoy working on it?" |
2369 | Did you want to frighten me? |
2369 | Do n''t you feel that at this rate there is n''t much in it?" |
2369 | Do n''t you know Bayliss? |
2369 | Do owls always hoot in graveyards?" |
2369 | Do you know anything about him?" |
2369 | Do you mean to farm all your life?" |
2369 | Do you realize, Claude, you and I are the only men in the Company who have n''t got engaged? |
2369 | Do you reckon your father would be willing to work on Sunday, if I helped you, to let the machine off a day earlier?" |
2369 | Do you suppose it''s some scheme the grain men are hiding under a war rumour? |
2369 | Do you suppose it''s still snowing?" |
2369 | Do you suppose our cattle could be buried?" |
2369 | Do you suppose you could strip a coat off one of those poor fellows? |
2369 | Do you suppose your cherubims are still there?" |
2369 | Do you think you could marry me, Enid?" |
2369 | Do you think you two boys could manage it with a hundred men? |
2369 | Do you want a lower?" |
2369 | Do you?" |
2369 | Does he have poor health?" |
2369 | Does mother know?" |
2369 | Even if a raw army could do anything, how would we get it over there? |
2369 | Exactly so; had n''t he been trying to say this ever since he was born? |
2369 | Farmer?" |
2369 | Feeling shellshock again?" |
2369 | Get one? |
2369 | Going?" |
2369 | Had David doubted his nerve? |
2369 | Had he, then, packed his suitcase? |
2369 | Had n''t he always known it, and had n''t it made life both bitter and sweet for him? |
2369 | Had n''t he heard? |
2369 | Had they anything to eat? |
2369 | Has he said anything?" |
2369 | Have n''t they done well to blossom so early?" |
2369 | Have n''t you heard her? |
2369 | Have the financiers and the press ever deceived the public like this before?" |
2369 | Have you been over- doing? |
2369 | He ai n''t big like you, is he? |
2369 | He ai n''t mad about nothin'', is he?" |
2369 | He began:"Paris, the capital city of France and the Department of the Seine,--shall I skip the history?" |
2369 | He disengaged himself, not very gently, and stalked grimly away to the dressing shed.... What was the use, if you were always with the wrong crowd? |
2369 | He tried to be careless:"Then you wo n''t get to London soon?" |
2369 | He would like to say something, but out of so much... what? |
2369 | Here, do you want these birds, Dick?" |
2369 | His watch said 12:10; could anything have miscarried up there? |
2369 | How can he celebrate mass when his hands quiver so?" |
2369 | How could he know what hard moulds and crusts the big guns had broken open on the other side of the sea? |
2369 | How did he seem, all right?" |
2369 | How did they come here? |
2369 | How had they come to be worth the watchfulness and devotion of so many men and machines, this extravagant consumption of fuel and energy? |
2369 | How had they found things up there, anyway? |
2369 | How long do you figure we''ll be at sea?" |
2369 | How long do you suppose it takes to make an army?" |
2369 | How long have you been in the army?" |
2369 | How long would their bodies toss, he wondered, in that inhuman kingdom of darkness and unrest? |
2369 | How many days from the sea, what did it look like? |
2369 | How many divisions?" |
2369 | How was it possible for a baby to have such definite personality, he asked himself, and how was it possible to dislike a baby so much? |
2369 | How would you like it yourself, to be marched into a peaceful country like this, in the middle of harvest, and begin to destroy it?" |
2369 | I ai n''t got no boys mein own self, so I got to fix up liddle tings for dem boys, eh?" |
2369 | I did n''t see the young fellow''s name in the notice of incorporation, Julius, do they call him?" |
2369 | I do n''t see how we could have prevented it, do you?" |
2369 | I have n''t been hinting that you ought to jump any harder, have I?" |
2369 | I hope you do n''t smoke before breakfast?" |
2369 | I may want the piano moved yet; you could do that for me, eh?" |
2369 | I never lose things on the train,--do you?" |
2369 | I reckon poor Mr. Ernest wo n''t git over tonight, will he? |
2369 | I''m going off to play with some girls tonight, will you come along?" |
2369 | If I put your company in there, do you think you can do the Battalion credit in case of a counter attack?" |
2369 | If he wanted to change the crop on that field, why did n''t he plant oats in the spring, and then get into wheat next fall? |
2369 | If we agree to withdraw that aid, where are we? |
2369 | Indeed, Miss Enid?" |
2369 | Interesting material, is n''t it?" |
2369 | Is n''t it lovely? |
2369 | Is n''t there plenty of missionary work to be done right here?" |
2369 | Is n''t this fine for hot nights? |
2369 | Is that why you''ve been so stand- offish with me the last few years, because you thought I was an atheist?" |
2369 | Is there a smoking car?" |
2369 | Is there anything I can get you for the present?" |
2369 | Is you the gen''leman from the stateroom in fourteen? |
2369 | It is n''t as if a person had been hurt, is it?" |
2369 | It seems like a long way to go to hunt for trouble, do n''t it? |
2369 | It was possible their air scouts had seen the Texas men going back,--otherwise, why were they holding off? |
2369 | It''s big enough, is n''t it? |
2369 | It''s forward?" |
2369 | It''s going to be a glorious day, is n''t it?" |
2369 | It''s quite a comfortable little hole, is n''t it?" |
2369 | Leonard said he had come to town alone in his car; would n''t Claude ride out with him? |
2369 | Looking the old woman in the eye, he steadily articulated:"Avez- vous du fromage, Madame?" |
2369 | Madame Joubert came over and stood beside him, looking at him and at the rosier,"Oui, c''est joli, n''est- ce pas?" |
2369 | Mahailey, you wo n''t let my vinegar burn, will you?" |
2369 | May I come in for a moment?" |
2369 | Maybe you are, but you ca n''t help it, can you?" |
2369 | Mice getting scarce in the barn? |
2369 | Morse, the American ace? |
2369 | Mr. Royce went over to old man Dawson''s car and said rather childishly,"It ca n''t be that Claude''s grown taller? |
2369 | Nebraska-- What was it? |
2369 | No ambition to be a preacher? |
2369 | Non? |
2369 | Notice anything queer about him, one eye a little off colour? |
2369 | One whispered to the others:"Do you suppose Gladys will come out tonight with Bayliss Wheeler? |
2369 | Or was it hideous only for him? |
2369 | Our fellows got up, did n''t they?" |
2369 | Perhaps Bayliss will go, too?" |
2369 | Qu''est que c''est?" |
2369 | Royce?" |
2369 | See here, Claude, how soon do you figure you''ll be able to let me have the thrasher? |
2369 | Shall I pull the dark blind again for you?" |
2369 | She does n''t object to these diversions?" |
2369 | She once stopped Mrs. Wheeler in a dark corner of the cellar to whisper,"Mr. Claude''s wife ai n''t goin''to stay off there, like her sister, is she?" |
2369 | She would murmur on, half to Claude and half to herself:"They ai n''t fightin''over there where Miss Enid is, is they? |
2369 | She''ll get your records, and it will sort of bring the whole thing closer to her, do n''t you see?" |
2369 | Sitting on the front porch in a white necktie every day, while Claude was out cutting wheat?" |
2369 | Suppose we go on there a day early, and get them to take us in? |
2369 | Suppose we''ll draw ham and eggs, Lieutenant?" |
2369 | Suppose you could make her understand?" |
2369 | Surely you do n''t believe such a thing could be practicable?" |
2369 | That must be the new doctor; was n''t his dressing station somewhere down here? |
2369 | That''s where they did get you, did n''t they?" |
2369 | The Boches polite and agreeable as usual? |
2369 | The Texas orderly remarked to Claude,"In the beginning that one only had a finger blown off; would you believe it?" |
2369 | The boys begin to moan and shout; what is the matter now? |
2369 | The farmer stuck his head out and demanded gruffly what was wanted;"What now?" |
2369 | The fine weather held, and every morning when Claude got up, another gold day stretched before him like a glittering carpet, leading...? |
2369 | The next question is, who put''em here, and what''s the good of it?" |
2369 | The point was, and she made it over and over, that her mother wished to die chez elle, comprenez- vous? |
2369 | Their fertility of phrase, too, astonished him; how could people find so much to say about one girl? |
2369 | There they were in five pathetic little heaps; what should be done with them? |
2369 | There,"he said as he put down his glass,"do n''t you feel better with a drink?" |
2369 | These people have had an awfully rough time; ca n''t you admire their pluck?" |
2369 | They are all intelligent and industrious; why should n''t they get on?" |
2369 | They do n''t get them at home, do they?" |
2369 | This field finishes your fall work?" |
2369 | Troops much rawer than they were being rushed to the front, so why fool around any longer? |
2369 | Try again-- what was there to try? |
2369 | Was he a swellhead? |
2369 | Was it because he had gone in with Willy? |
2369 | Was it, after all, his fault? |
2369 | Was n''t her mother"trop malade à marcher?" |
2369 | Was the harvest always a month later than at home, as it seemed to be this year? |
2369 | Was the new officer a dude? |
2369 | Was there no way out of the world but this? |
2369 | Was there nothing in the world outside to answer to his own feelings, and was every turn to be fresh disappointment? |
2369 | Was there something repellent in him? |
2369 | We were a good deal excited; I suppose you were?" |
2369 | Were they quite young when you were born? |
2369 | What HAVE I ever done, except make one blunder after another?" |
2369 | What about you?" |
2369 | What are you doing with my trousers, Bruger?" |
2369 | What are you planting?" |
2369 | What can happen to you, except in your own mind? |
2369 | What could this country do? |
2369 | What did it mean, that verse in the Bible,"He shall not suffer His holy one to see corruption"? |
2369 | What did the farmers mean by raising patches of mustard right along beside other crops? |
2369 | What did they want first,--supper, perhaps? |
2369 | What do we get out of it? |
2369 | What do you think?" |
2369 | What does he mean? |
2369 | What does he suppose we are doing?" |
2369 | What for? |
2369 | What had become of those first days of golden weather, leisure and good- comradeship? |
2369 | What happened back here?" |
2369 | What have you got up there?" |
2369 | What in the world could sensible women like his mother and Enid Royce find to admire in this purring, white- necktied fellow? |
2369 | What makes you ask that?" |
2369 | What makes you want to?" |
2369 | What other age could have produced such a figure? |
2369 | What was it that made life seem so much more interesting and attractive here than elsewhere? |
2369 | What was it-- what WAS the matter with him? |
2369 | What was the gold dome, dully glinting through the fog? |
2369 | What was there to hope for now? |
2369 | What was this country like, anyhow? |
2369 | What were they, and what was he, doing here on the Atlantic? |
2369 | What would it mean to be able to do anything as well as that, to have a hand capable of delicacy and precision and power? |
2369 | What would you give to be out of it all, and safe back on the farm?" |
2369 | What''s a thousand years to a cherubim? |
2369 | What''s left of men if you take all the fire out of them? |
2369 | What''s she fussing about? |
2369 | What''s the matter with him?" |
2369 | What''s the matter, ai n''t this good money?" |
2369 | What''s the use of sending an orphan asylum out to be slaughtered? |
2369 | What''s the use?" |
2369 | What''s their word for it, Lieutenant? |
2369 | What?" |
2369 | Whence had they come, and how had it fared with them, up there? |
2369 | Where are all your roosters?" |
2369 | Where are the wounded?" |
2369 | Where are you from?" |
2369 | Where are you going to have yours?" |
2369 | Where are you?" |
2369 | Where did they get you?" |
2369 | Where shall I put my cigars? |
2369 | Where were those summer evenings when he used to sit dumb by the windmill, wondering what to do with his life? |
2369 | Where were you before you came here?" |
2369 | Which of those pale giants was the Singer Building? |
2369 | Which one was it?" |
2369 | Which the Woolworth? |
2369 | Who are you? |
2369 | Who could ever make him understand how far it was from the strawberry bed and the glass cage in the bank, to the sky- roads over Verdure? |
2369 | Why could n''t they spend these last hours quietly in the house, instead of dashing in and out to frighten her? |
2369 | Why did n''t you fellows pull out the splinters?" |
2369 | Why did the farmers have rows of trees growing along the edges of every field-- didn''t they take the strength out of the soil? |
2369 | Why do n''t we stop for her tonight? |
2369 | Why do n''t you come? |
2369 | Why do n''t you go and talk it over with Chessup? |
2369 | Why do you always laugh about that girl, anyhow?" |
2369 | Why do you ask?" |
2369 | Why had n''t he? |
2369 | Why have you come?" |
2369 | Why should I be here? |
2369 | Why was it so gratifying to be able to say"our hill,"and"our creek down yonder"? |
2369 | Why was life so mysteriously hard? |
2369 | Why, at least, could he not stop feeling things, and hoping? |
2369 | Why, he used to ask himself, would n''t Claude"spruce up and be somebody"? |
2369 | Will you go down with me to look at that new meningitis case?" |
2369 | Will you just go over to Leonard Dawson''s and get that wrench he borrowed? |
2369 | Will you leave my cabin?" |
2369 | Will you make over the house, and live there some day?" |
2369 | Will you see our house?" |
2369 | Wo n''t we get dreadfully into debt at this rate?" |
2369 | Wo n''t you come along and help me?" |
2369 | Wo n''t you come in and see Mother while I get my things on?" |
2369 | Would n''t that be a nice way to have your wife coming in?" |
2369 | Would n''t you feel better in town to be dressed?" |
2369 | Would there be room for my car in your father''s garage? |
2369 | Would you mind asking him if he can put up this prescription? |
2369 | Yet, if this were true, why did he continue to live with the tiresome Chapins? |
2369 | You did n''t see Lieutenant Gerhardt among them?" |
2369 | You do n''t have trouble with the business people here, do you?" |
2369 | You feel better already, do n''t you?" |
2369 | You goin''to the circus before breakfast? |
2369 | You have your clothes in your suitcase, have n''t you?" |
2369 | You remember dat?" |
2369 | You''re feeling better about it, are n''t you? |
2369 | You''ve been dissatisfied with the way the place is run for some time, have n''t you? |
2369 | You''ve heard of Claude''s accident? |
2369 | You''ve no objection?" |
2369 | de Courcy? |
2369 | or to show me how well you could drive?" |
2369 | to feel the crunch of this particular dried mud under his boots? |