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
58465	''I love the lovely princess-- canst thou make her love me?'' 58465 ''Scattered leaves around I see, Where can my true lover be?
58465	Can you tell me what a hypothesis is?
58465	Certainly-- mais d''abord-- do you know Hebrew?
58465	Do you begin?
58465	He knows it all in a straight line?
58465	How do you explain that?
58465	Mon caporal,asked a French soldier,"can you tell me what is meant by an equilateral?"
58465	On the same eve they go to a tree and shake it by turns, singing:--''Per de, per de prájtina, Varekaj hin, hász kamav?
58465	On the stool-- who sits there? 58465 That is in English:--"''Kuku, kukaya Do you want this( one) here?
58465	The goblet which ye have stolen, is it not this wherein my lord drinketh and in which he is wo nt to divine?
58465	They met the Saint Paphnutius, who asked:''Whence come ye, oh Maidens?''
58465	What is it that makes people''s heads ache?
58465	''How can that be?''
58465	''How did you come here?''
58465	--"What luck to- day?"
58465	--"Where should a witch go if not to her kin?"
58465	12--"Or if he shall ask an egg shall he give him a scorpion?"
58465	A chi lasció?
58465	Allied to this is the following: On the night of Saint George''s Day( query, Saint George''s Eve?)
58465	And how?
58465	And what single fact is there in the due course of nature which is not as inexplicable if we seek for a full explanation of it?
58465	And"how do you account for that?"
58465	As I tested with the last old gypsy woman whom I met:"What bak the divvus?"
58465	But if it was wrong then why did you do it if you were infallible inspired judges?
58465	Can it be that gypsies are sometimes clairvoyant?"
58465	Christ came to him and said,''Peter, why weepest thou?''
58465	Do you know why you are so slim and your wife so stout?''
58465	Does not this describe to perfection gypsy music, and is not the whole a picture of the wildest gypsy dancing wherever found?
58465	How are you?
58465	How can our Lady of Embrun be of greater aid than our Lady of Paris?
58465	How then does he appear sometimes stupid?
58465	In India, the jadoo- wallah, or exorcist, thrives apace; and no wonder, for is not the lower- caste Hindoo community bhut, or demon- ridden?
58465	The cabalistic sign is designed"( copied?)
58465	The servant bursts into a peal of laughter, and the devil asks:"''Faust thou hast called me; now, what is thy wish?''
58465	Then the Pchuvus began to sing:--"''Kuku, kukáya Kames to adala?
58465	This is allied to the saying,"Kud ce vjestica do u svoj rod?"
58465	To test her I coolly denied it all, at which she seemed astonished and bewildered, saying,"Can I have made a mistake?
58465	To the third:''How fast art thou?''
58465	What are our dreams but the action of our other mind, or a second Me in my brain?
58465	Where is my horse?
58465	Where is my horse?"
58465	Why has he a mind so utterly unlike mine?
58465	Why is one image especially good for tooth- ache, while another of the same person cures cramp?
58465	Why, if they are all only"symbols,"is one more healing or holy than another?
58465	Yea-- how can they?
58465	[ 19] Or how long before the discovery of cheap and perfect aerial navigation will change all society and annihilate national distinctions?
58465	a bulbous root?
58465	per cent.?
58465	to whom shall I leave?''
19852	And where are you going?
19852	Are you Mr Crabb?
19852	Have you not many difficulties to trouble you in your way of life?
19852	How,said the clergyman,"did you obtain the knowledge of religion?"
19852	I am glad to see you, my good woman;said the author,"are these your children?"
19852	One of the children telling a lie, the mother touched it on the head, saying,''What are you telling lies about? 19852 What is it, Stanley?"
19852	Where is your daughter?
19852	Will you desire her to call at my house?
19852	''And what use do you make of your spelling book?''
19852	''But did you not know that before?
19852	''But have you any religion?
19852	''Have you a Bible among you?''
19852	''What, my dear child,''said his Majesty,''can be done for you?''
19852	''What?''
19852	A lady, who was present at this meeting, asked one of the reformed Gipsies, how she had felt herself on that morning?
19852	And now he inquired,''What, my child, is the cause of your weeping?
19852	And who is thy neighbour?
19852	And why should we deceive ourselves with gay and splendid expectations?
19852	Are not those equally pitiable, who estimate themselves only by the gaiety, singularity, or costliness of their apparel?
19852	Asking him if he could do it?
19852	Asking the reason, why they entreated this favour?
19852	At last they asked him for what reason the people at Berlin had sent him among them?
19852	But if this were the case, what advantage would they derive from it?
19852	Did you ever see them come to town on a sabbath day in such great numbers as they now do, when encamping near Southampton?
19852	Do not many professing Christians come away from the house of God as ignorant as this poor Gipsy?
19852	Do you know how to pray?''
19852	Do you think about God, about judgment, and eternity?
19852	For what do you pray?''
19852	Have we done it as opportunities have presented themselves?
19852	Have we done it as we ought?
19852	Have you forgotten what the gentleman said to night?
19852	He was asked what he saw?
19852	I answer,_ Was it ever known_,_ till now_, that Gipsies assembled on the sabbath day on the common and in the lanes for divine worship?
19852	I see the effects already; do you say, how?
19852	I then said,''can any of your people read?''
19852	If sorrow and pains in child- bearing be all the punishment that women are to have, what punishment must those women have that do not bear children?
19852	In large towns, in their present ignorant and depraved state, would they not be still more wicked?
19852	In the course of my discourse, I stopped, and said,--''Now do you understand what I say?''
19852	Is it to be wondered at, that to strangers, they do not like to acknowledge themselves as Gipsies?
19852	May we not conclude that they do not feel the value of their souls as they ought, if they do not perform all that is in their power for this end?
19852	On the question being put to them, whether they appropriated to themselves the property of those near whom they encamped?
19852	Reader, are you doing what you can in this humble way?
19852	Reader, have you encouraged any of these people in such crimes?
19852	She was asked if she knew the woman who was enquired for the preceding day?
19852	She was asked, why she would not stay at Southampton then?
19852	The duty is ours: have we done it?
19852	To one of these girls I said,''How is it that you bear such a wandering and exposed life?''
19852	We are discouraged by difficulties under the influence of unbelief, and we often say, How can these things be accomplished?
19852	What have you done to cause you so much distress?''
19852	When asked, why she did not bring her persecutors to justice, she replied,_ How can I be forgiven_,_ if I do not forgive_?
19852	Where were the peace- officers at this time?
19852	Who, I asked, cares for the souls of Gipsies?
19852	Why do not all ministers, and all good people unite in it?
19852	Will you let me know whether you think I am doing right?"
19852	Would a soldier or a sailor thus serve his king and country?
19852	Yea, more; have we sought for opportunities to instruct souls?
19852	_ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof_; why should we then afflict ourselves about ill- fortune in future years?
19852	_ Was_ I_ ever like''em_?
19852	_ What ever shall we do_?''
19852	said his Majesty, dismounting, and fastening his horse up to the branches of the oak,''what, my child?
19852	who uses means for their instruction in righteousness?
19852	{ 28} May not this be a proof of their Hindostanee origin?
16358	Ai n''t it wrong to steal dese here chickens?
16358	An''he kistered apre a myla? 16358 And He rode on an ass?
16358	And as I suppose you made money there, why did n''t you remain?
16358	And do n''t you think, sir, that we''re of the children of the lost Ten Tribes?
16358	And he says as he was dying,''Uncle, you know the cigars you gave me?'' 16358 And what did they do?"
16358	And what do you call a face?
16358	And what had you for dinner to- day?
16358	And what is that?
16358	And what kind of a hook?
16358	And what kind of a hook?
16358	And when my juva dickt''omandy pash- nango, she pens,''Dovo''s tute''s heesis?'' 16358 And when my wife saw me half- naked, she_ says_,''Where are your clothes?''
16358	Because a fish has a roan(_ i.e_., roe), has n''t it? 16358 But can you make it out?
16358	But d''ye know how rich he is? 16358 But do you jin the lav( know the word) for an_ animal_?"
16358	But how about the children?
16358	But how would you sell a glandered horse?
16358	But is it Rommany?
16358	But what does the picture mean, sir?
16358	Can you VOKER Rommany?
16358	Can you tell me if there is really such a thing as a Gipsy language? 16358 Did n''t I just pooker tute( tell you) it was a jomper?
16358	Did she indeed, rya?
16358	Do n''t talk so loud; do you think I want all the Gorgios around here to know I talk Gipsy? 16358 Do snails live as long as lizards?"
16358	Do the lizards get a new life every year?
16358	Do you know any turnkeys?
16358	Do you know what the Gipsies in Germany say became of their church?
16358	Do you know what the judgment day is, Puro?
16358	Eight or nine days after, at Hampton Court,{ 53} his''pal''came to me and told me that Job was ill. And I said,''Anything wrong?'' 16358 Ha, kun''s acai?"
16358	Ha, what''s here?
16358	How do they kair it?
16358	How much wongur?
16358	How was that?
16358	I suppose that you often have had trouble with the_ gavengroes_( police) when you wished to pitch your tent?
16358	I suppose you have often taken your coat off?
16358	Is dovo tacho?
16358	Is that true?
16358	Kun sus adovo?
16358	Oh dye-- miri dye, Do n''t tute jin a Rommany rye? 16358 Oh, I suppose the Rummany chi prastered avree( ran away), and got off with the swag?"
16358	Oh, has n''t it?
16358	Old fellow,said the gentleman,"did I frighten you?"
16358	Puro,pens the rye,"did I kair you trash?"
16358	Savo''s tute''s rye?
16358	That''s the French for it, is it, sir?
16358	Well,I answered;"I suppose you have heard occasionally that Gipsies used to chore Gorgios''chavis-- steal people''s children?"
16358	What are you?
16358	What did he blow on a pipe for?
16358	What language is the gentleman talking?
16358	What would_ you_ do,he continued,"if you were in the fields and had nothing to eat?"
16358	Where did tute chore adovo rani?
16358	Where did you steal that turkey?
16358	Who is your master?
16358	Why a crow- pipe?
16358	Why a matchno grai?
16358	Why?
16358	Will you del mandy a walin o''tatto panni too?
16358	Will you give me a glass of brandy too?
16358	Would you take seven pounds for him?
16358	Yes; there can be no forced meaning there, can there, sir? 16358 You see, rya,"he remarked,"any man as is so well known could n''t never do nothing wrong now,--could he?"
16358	_ Et tu vas roulant de vergne en vergne_?
16358	_ Kennick_ you mean?
16358	_ Mo rov a jaw_;_ mo rakker so drovan_?
16358	_ Where was it_?
16358	''How much do you get for carryin''that there bundle?''
16358	''Kako, tute jins the cigarras you del a mandy?''
16358	''Kushto-- lel some tuvalo pal?''
16358	''Pre yeck chairus a cooromengro was to coor, and a rye rakkered him,"Will tute mukk your kokero be koored for twenty bar?"
16358	''Pre yeck divvus a Royston rookus jalled mongin the kaulo chiriclos, an''they putched( pootschered) him,"Where did tute chore tiro pauno chukko?"
16358	''Well, take some tobacco, brother?''
16358	''What''s tute?''
16358	''What_ is_ the affair?''
16358	''What_ is_ the covvo?''
16358	''_ Do all the Gipsies do that_?''
16358	''_ Do sar the Rommany chals kair adovo_?''
16358	( Do n''t you jin that the holluf was the firstus leaf?
16358	( Do n''t you know that the olive was the first leaf?
16358	), a bar, a pash- bar, a pash- cutter, a pange- cullo( caulor?)
16358	--and you go about from town to town?
16358	--you can talk argot?
16358	A boro cheirus pauli dovo, the rye dicked the Rommany chal, an''penned,"You choramengro, did tute lel the matchas avree my panni with a hook?"
16358	A long time after, the gentleman met the Gipsy, and said,"You thief, did you catch the fish in my pond with a hook?"
16358	Adoi I jalled from the gudli''dree the toss- ring for a pashora, when I dicked a waver mush, an''he putched mandy,''What bak?''
16358	An''he del it, an''putchered laki,"If I bitcher my wongur a- mukkerin''''pre the graias, ki''ll manni''s bak be?"
16358	An''how do you suppose he made that money?"
16358	And I penned,''Any thing dush?''
16358	And I, answering said--"So you all call it_ patteran_?"
16358	And going home, he saw his father sitting by the side of the tent, and his father said,"How did you succeed(_ i.e_.,_ do it_), my son?"
16358	And he gave it, and asked her,"If I lose my money a- betting on the horses, where will my luck be?"
16358	And they asked him,"Where did you get those black trousers and sleeves?"
16358	And they putched lesti,"Where did tute lel akovo kauli rokamyas te byascros?"
16358	And yuv sikkered him a cutter( cotter?
16358	But she penned,''Why, you have n''t got your hovalos an; you did n''t koor tute''s hovalos avree?''
16358	But who knows with whom he may associate in this life, or whither he may drift on the great white rolling sea of humanity?
16358	Ca n''t tu rakker Rommany jib, Tachipen and kek fib?"
16358	Can everybody see them, I wonder?"
16358	Can you tell me anything about the_ surrelo rukk_--the strong tree-- the oak?"
16358	Did I ever go to church?
16358	Did mandy ever jal to kangry?
16358	Did not Lord Lytton, unless the preface to Pelham err, himself once tarry in the tents of the Egyptians?
16358	Did you ever hunt game in the west?"
16358	Do I know the word in Rommanis for a Jack- o''-lantern-- the light that runs, and stops, and dances by night, over the water, in the fields?
16358	Do you know Old Frank?"
16358	Do you know any such word as_ trushul_ for it?"
16358	He said:''Where did you find them?''
16358	How often have we heard that the preservation of the Jews is a phenomenon without equal?
16358	How would you prevent that?"
16358	I gazed as gravely back as if I had not been at that instant the worst sold man in London, and asked--"Can you_ rakher Rommanis_?"
16358	I have been asked scores of times,"Have the Gipsies an alphabet of their own?
16358	I pet em adree my poachy an''jailed apre the purge and latched odoi my pal''s chavo, an''he pook''d mandy,''Where you jallin to, kako?''
16358	I put them in my pocket, and went on the road and found there my brother''s son, and he asked me,''Where( are) you going, uncle?''
16358	I said,"Is that your horse?"
16358	I should state that the narrative which precedes his comments was a reply to my question, Why he invariably declined my offer of cigars?
16358	I suppose you know, of course, sir, how to_ draw_ rats?"
16358	Is it true, sir, we come from Egypt?"
16358	It may seem simple enough to the reader to ask a man"How do you call''to carry''in your language?"
16358	Ki did tute kin it?"
16358	Need I say that I refer to the excellent------?
16358	Now, how much of this word is due to the English word pack or packer, and how much to_ paikar_, meaning in Hindustani a pedlar?
16358	Oh, ai nt he scared?"
16358	Oh, if charity covereth a multitude of sins, what should not poverty do?
16358	On a day a Royston rook{ 206} went among the crows( black birds), and they asked him,"Where did you steal your white coat?"
16358	On a time a prize- fighter was to fight, and a gentleman asked him,"Will you sell the fight"(_ i.e_., let yourself be beaten)"for twenty pounds?"
16358	Once upon a time a Gorgio said to a Gipsy,"Why do you always go about the country so?
16358	Once''pre a chairus( or chyrus) a Gorgio penned to a Rommany chal,"Why does tute always jal about the tem ajaw?
16358	Penned he:''Where did tute latcher''em?''
16358	Penned the cooromengro,"Will tute mukk mandy pogger your herry for a hundred bar?"
16358	Putched the rye,"Kun''s tute ruvvin''ajaw for?"
16358	Said the prize- fighter,"Will you let me break your leg for a hundred pounds?"
16358	Sarishan means in Gipsy,"How are you?"
16358	So he jalled ajaw kerri to the tan, an''dicked his dadas beshtin''alay by the rikk o''the tan, and his dadas penned,"Sa did you keravit, my chavo?"
16358	So he pet em adree his poachy, an''pookered mandy,''What''ll tu lel to pi?''
16358	So he put them in his pocket, and asked me,''What''ll you take to drink?''
16358	So then, what do you think he did?"
16358	So they went all quick together, and said"Good evening,"( sarishan means really"How are you?")
16358	Some chairuses in her jivaben, she''d lel a bitti nokengro avree my mokto, and when I''d pen,''Deari juvo, what do you kair dovo for?''
16358	Sometimes in her life she''d take a bit of snuff out( from) my box; and when I''d say,''Dear wife, what do you do that for?''
16358	Suppose a man sells''punge- cake, would''nt that be his capital?
16358	Tell me, do you know any Gipsy_ gilis_--any songs?"
16358	Tell me, now, when you wanted a night''s lodging did you ever go to a union?"
16358	The gentleman asked him,"What are you weeping for now?"
16358	Then I went from the noise in the toss- ring for half an hour, when I saw another man, and he asked me,''What luck?''
16358	Then he jalled a- men the pigeons an''penned,"Sarishan, pals?"
16358	Then he went among the pigeons and said,"How are you, brothers?"
16358	There ca n''t be no stretch adoi-- can there, rya?
16358	There was a horse going with a waggon along the road; and I saw a youth, and asked him,"How much money?"
16358	Were you ever on Salisbury Plain?"
16358	What is it you call it before everything"( here he seemed puzzled for a word)"when the world was a- making?"
16358	What is it?"
16358	What is the Rommanis for to hide?"
16358	What was it, then?
16358	Where_ did_ you buy it?"
16358	Why do n''t you do it?"
16358	Why do you burn ash- wood?"
16358	With regard to the first letter, I might prefix to it, as a motto, old John Willett''s remark:"What''s a man without an imagination?"
16358	You wo n''t go away like a Gorgio without tasting anything?"
16358	You''d like to hear them, would n''t you?"
16358	_ Vishnu is then the Great God_?"
16358	an''he pookered man''y"Desh bar;"I penned:"Is dovo, noko gry?"
16358	do you know such a word as_ punji_?
16358	have they grammars of their language, dictionaries, or books?"
16358	or"how are you?"
16358	or,"Do you know that old Cheshire has managed that appointment in India for his boy?--splendid independence, is n''t it?"
16358	was this thy idea of qualification for a seer and a reader of dark lore?
16358	{ 33}"Can you tell me anything more about snails?"
22939	All but one?
22939	An''what''s that wan, sorr?
22939	And if threepence?
22939	And three ha''pence?
22939	And what do you talk?
22939	And what is that?
22939	And where are you_ tannin kenna_?
22939	And where is your house?
22939	And why?
22939	But how on earth does it happen that you speak such a language?
22939	Can you rakker Romanes?
22939	Can you_ thari shelta_,_ subli_?
22939	Could he remember any of these words?
22939	Did you ever read my Johnnykin?
22939	Did you ever see me before? 22939 Did you hear what the old woman said while she was telling your fortune?"
22939	Do the whole lay,--look so gorgeous?
22939	Do what?
22939	Do you know any of the---''s?
22939	Does tute jin any of the---''s?
22939	Eye- talians, ai n''t they?
22939	Gypsies live here, do n''t they?
22939	Has it been a_ wafedo wen_[ hard winter], Anselo?
22939	Have you got through all your languages?
22939	How do yer know he do n''t take the hoss?
22939	How far is it?
22939	I say, old woman,he cried;"do you know who you''re_ rakkerin_[ speaking] to?
22939	Is n''t there_ one_ left behind, which you have forgotten? 22939 It means,''Can you talk Rom?''
22939	Master, you want me to tell you all the truth,--yes? 22939 Miro koko, pen mandy a rinkeno gudlo?"
22939	Mrs. Lee, why did n''t you bring your husband?
22939	Pen mandy a waver gudlo apa o chone?
22939	Rya, tute kams mandy to pukker tute the tachopen-- awo? 22939 Se adovo sar tacho?"
22939	Si lesti chorin a gry?
22939	Sossi kair''d tute to av''akai pardel o boro pani?
22939	That''s all?
22939	The Master said,''And what came of it?'' 22939 Well, are you going to see gypsies?"
22939	What are you saying?
22939	What do you ask for one of those flower- stands, Dick?
22939	What do you call yourself in the way of business?
22939	What do you do for a living?
22939	What flowers are those which thou holdest?
22939	What game is this you are playing on these fellows?
22939	What is good for a bootless bene?
22939	What is the charm of all this?
22939	What is yours?
22939	What is_ that_?
22939	What kind of fellers air they, any way?
22939	What will gain thy faith?
22939	When I say to you,''_ Rakessa tu Romanes_?'' 22939 Where did you get it?"
22939	Where is Anselo W.? 22939 Who is that talking there?"
22939	Why do n''t you tell us what they are sayin''?
22939	Will I have a glass of old ale? 22939 Will you give me a lesson?"
22939	Will you not take seats on the platform, and hear us play?
22939	Would I rather have wine or spirits? 22939 Would we hear some singing?"
22939	You are a nice fortune- teller, are n''t you now?
22939	You do n''t suppose I''ve come four miles to see you and stop out here, do you?
22939	You wish to hear them sing?
22939	You''re an old traveler?
22939	_ Can tute pen dukkerin aja_?
22939	_ Chivo_ means a knife- man?
22939	_ Does tute pen mandy''d chore tute_?
22939	_ E come lei piace questo paese_?
22939	_ Sarishan_?
22939	_ Siete Italiano_?
22939	_ Te adovo wavero rye_?
22939	( And how do you like this country?)
22939	( And that_ other_ gentleman?)
22939	( And what made you come here across the broad water?)
22939	( Are you an Italian?)
22939	( Can you speak Romany, my mother?)
22939	( Can you talk gypsy?)
22939	( Can you tell fortunes already?)
22939	( Do you talk Romany, my sister?)
22939	( Do you think I would rob_ you_ or pick your pockets?)
22939	( Do_ you_ believe in that?)
22939	( Was it stealing a horse?)
22939	( Where are they all?)
22939	A few days after, walking with a lady in Weybridge, she said to me,--"Who is that man who looked at you so closely?"
22939	After a very long drive we found ourselves in the gypsy street, and the_ istvostshik_ asked me,"To what house?"
22939	All at once a thought struck me, and I exclaimed,--"Do you know any other languages?"
22939	Am I a stranger here?
22939	An instant after I said,--"_ Ha veduto il mio''havallo la sera_?"
22939	An''sa se adduvvel?
22939	And I added,--"_ Wo n''t_ you talk a word with a gypsy brother?"
22939	And I spoke suddenly, and said,--"_ Can tute rakker Romanes_,_ miri dye_?"
22939	And did n''t I hear you with my own ears count up to ten in Romany?
22939	And does it not seem as if there were something in human nature pulling men back to a rude and simple life?"
22939	And how much will you take?
22939	And on that very[ true] day the lady Trinali heard how Merlin was[ is] a great, powerful wizard, and said,"What sort of a man is this?
22939	And what is it?
22939	And what was it like?
22939	And what was said of the Poles who had, during the Middle Ages, a reputation almost as good as that of gypsies?
22939	And who shall say they were not?
22939	Are over- culture, excessive sentiment, constant self- criticism, and all the brood of nervous curses to monopolize and inspire art?
22939	Arthur Mitchell, in inquiring What is Civilization?
22939	As I spoke I dropped my voice, and said, inquiringly,--"Romanes?"
22939	As if he could hardly believe in such a phenomenon he inquired,"_ Romany_?"
22939	As we went about looking at people and pastimes, a Romany, I think one of the Ayres, said to me,--"See the two policemen?
22939	But I laughed, and said in Romany,"How are you, my dears?
22939	But Owen the tinker looked steadily at me for an instant, as if to see what manner of man I might be, and then said,--"_ Shelta_, is it?
22939	But can any of you smoke?"
22939	Ca n''t you tell fortunes?)
22939	Can you bug Shelta?
22939	Can you recall no child by any wayside of life to whom you have given a chance smile or a kind word, and been repaid with artless sudden attraction?
22939	Can you talk tinkers''language?
22939	Can you thari Shelter?
22939	Denna Merlinos putcherdas,"Sasi lesters nav?"
22939	Did I ever in all my life steal a chicken?
22939	Did mandy ever chore a kani adre mi jiv?
22939	Did n''t your friend there talk Romanes?
22939	Did you ever see a two- headed halfpenny?
22939	Divested of diamonds and of Worth''s dresses, what would a girl of average charms be worth to a stranger?
22939	Do n''t I know our people?
22939	Do n''t she look just as Alfi used to look?"
22939	Do n''t you see there are ladies here?
22939	Do n''t you understand?
22939	Do not''well- constituted''men want to fish and shoot or kill something, themselves, by climbing mountains, when they can find nothing else?
22939	Do you know Lord John Russell?"
22939	Do you know me?"
22939	Do_ you_ know anythin''of Italian, sir?"
22939	Does not the exquisite of Rotten Row weary for his flannel shirt and shooting- jacket?
22939	Girl, wilt thou live in my dwelling, For pearls and diamonds true?
22939	Girl, wilt thou live in my home?
22939	Go where we may, we find the Jew-- has any other wandered so far?
22939	Good at a mill?
22939	Hast thou any more questions, O son?''
22939	Have half a crown?
22939	He replied,"I am he; what is your name?"
22939	He that was_ staruben_ for a_ gry_?"
22939	Hear ye the mournful song he''s singing, Like distant tolling through the air?
22939	Hear ye the troika- bell a- ringing, And see the peasant driver there?
22939	His fingers relaxed their grasp of the shilling, his hand was drawn from his pocket, and his glance, like Bill Nye''s, remarked:"_ Can_ this be?"
22939	How are you?
22939	How do you do it up to such a high peg?"
22939	How was that?
22939	How''s your brother Frank?
22939	I had started one morning on a walk by the Thames, when I met a friend, who asked,--"Are n''t you going to- day to the Hampton races?"
22939	I have frequently been asked,"Why do you take an interest in gypsies?"
22939	I hear two maidens gently talking, Bohemian maids, and fair to see: The one on distant hills is walking, The other maiden,--where is she?
22939	I looked him fixedly in the eyes, and said, in a low tone,--"_ Ne rakesa tu Romanes miro prala_?"
22939	I paused before her, and said in English,--"Can you tell a fortune for a young lady?"
22939	I replied,--"If I had sixpence, how would you divide it?"
22939	I said nothing for a few seconds, but looked at her intently, and then asked,--"_ Rakessa tu Romanes_,_ miri pen_?"
22939	I turned, and the witch eyes, distended with awe and amazement, were glaring into mine, while she said, in a hurried whisper,--"Was n''t it Romanes?"
22939	If you say you are selling goods under cost, it''s very likely some yokel will cry out,''Stolen, hey?''
22939	In an instant Ben had taken my hand, and said_ Sholem aleichum_, and"Can you talk Spanish?"
22939	In short, does it not appear that these conventionalities are irksome, and are disregarded when the chance presents itself?
22939	Is it not extremely probable that during the"out- wandering"the Dom communicated his name and habits to his fellow- emigrants?
22939	Is it true?
22939	Is joyous and healthy nature to vanish step by step from the heart of man, and morbid, egoistic pessimism to take its place?
22939	Is n''t he all Romaneskas?
22939	Loshools Flowers(_ lus_, erb or flower?
22939	Merrih Nose(?).
22939	Miesli, misli To go( origin of"mizzle"?)
22939	Mislain Raining( mizzle?).
22939	Mrs. Lee, why did n''t tute bring yer rom?"
22939	Mukkamen dikk savo lela kumi shunaben, te savo se o jinescrodiro?"
22939	Ne dikkdas tu kekker a dui sherescro haura?
22939	Now I look back to it, I ask,_ Ubi sunt_?
22939	Now thou art my darling girl, And I love thee dearly; Oh, beloved and my fair, Lov''st thou me sincerely?
22939	Now was n''t that wonderful?"
22939	Of course he knew a little of it; was there ever an old"traveler"who did not?
22939	Oh,_ rya_,"she cried, eagerly,"you know so much,--you''re such a deep Romany,--can''t_ you_ tell fortunes?"
22939	Or why is the pursuit of knowledge assumed among the half- bred to be an excuse for so much intrusion?
22939	ROLLIN( ROLAND?).
22939	Sa se tiro nav?
22939	Sa si asar?
22939	Same size, as this, was it?
22939	Seeing me he stopped, and said, grimly,--"Do you love your Jesus?"
22939	Shall I introduce you?"
22939	So I went up to the bar and spoke:--"How are you, Agnes?"
22939	Sobye(?)
22939	Sos tute beeno adre Anglaterra?"
22939	Tacho si?
22939	Te denna Merlinos pendas,"Jinesa tu sa ta kair akovo pennis sar kushto te tacho?"
22939	Te pa adovo tacho divvus i rani Trinali shundas sa Merlinos boro ruslo sorelo chovihan se, te pendas,"Sossi ajafra mush?
22939	That we, ourselves, were some kind of a mysterious high- caste Romany they had already concluded, and what faith could we put in_ dukkerin_?
22939	The little tot came up to me,--I had never heard her speak before,--a little brown- faced, black- eyed thing, and said,"How- do, Omany''eye?"
22939	The old dame stared at me and at the lady as if bewildered, and cried,--"In the name of God, what kind of gypsies are_ you_?"
22939	The question which I can not solve is, On which of the Celtic languages is this jargon based?
22939	Then Merlin inquired,"What is his name?"
22939	Then Merlin said,"Do you know how to make this business all nice and right?"
22939	Then he added,"You belongy Inklis man?"
22939	To him I said,--"_ Rakessa tu Romanes_?"
22939	To them it is a song without words; would they be happier if the world brought them to know it as words without song, without music or melody?
22939	Tu shan miri pireni Me kamava tute, Kamlidiri, rinkeni, Kames mande buti?
22939	Was adovo the Smith as lelled kellin te kurin booths pasher Lundra Bridge?
22939	Was it_ rest_?
22939	Was that the Smith who kept a dancing and boxing place near London Bridge?
22939	We stopped at a stylish- looking building, entered a hall, left our_ skubas_, and I heard the general ask,"Are the gypsies here?"
22939	Well, and what if you do?
22939	Were you born in England?"
22939	What do they call her?"
22939	What do you tell''em-- about-- what do they think-- you know?"
22939	What is your little game of life, on general principles?"
22939	What the gypsy meant effectively was,"How do you account to the Gorgios for knowing so much about us, and talking with us?
22939	What was it?"
22939	What will you have, sir?"
22939	What''s the drab made of that I sell in these bottles?
22939	What''s the use of your tryin''to make yourself out a Gorgio to_ me_?
22939	When any_ tour_ was deftly made the dark master nodded to me with gleaming eyes, as if saying,"What do you think of_ that_, now?"
22939	Whence come these white girls wreathing round me?
22939	Where do you live?"
22939	Where is she?
22939	Which means,"How are you, sir?"
22939	While she was forth, A. asked me,"Do you tell fortunes, or_ what_?"
22939	Who that knows London knoweth not Sir Patrick Colquhoun?
22939	Who was Mammy Sauerkraut?"
22939	Why are all those sticks dropped so suddenly?
22939	Why did n''t you come down into Kent to see the hoppin''?
22939	Why do n''t you answer her?
22939	Why haunt me thus, awake or dreaming?
22939	Why love these better than pictures, and with a more than fine- art feeling?
22939	Why, indeed?
22939	Will not the managers of the next world show give us a living ethnological department?
22939	With a wink, I answered,"Why not?
22939	Would I accompany him to the next tavern, and have some beer?
22939	Would we have some tea made?
22939	Would you have believed it?"
22939	Ye wonder how''t was come by?
22939	You dlinkee ale some- tim?"
22939	You understand me?"
22939	Yuv rakkeredas palall,"Me shom leste, sasi tiro nav?"
22939	_ Ca n''t tute pen dukkerin_?"
22939	_ Do I know of any Romany''s in town_?
22939	_ Do I notice any change in them after coming_?
22939	_ Have n''t you the change_?
22939	_ How did I learn it_?
22939	_ How do you do it_?
22939	_ No_?
22939	_ Would I like a drop of something_?
22939	_ Yes_?
22939	_ dovelo adoi_?"
22939	and what do the Romany chals kair o''the poris,''cause kekker ever dikked chichi pash of a Romany tan?
22939	and what do the gypsies do with the feathers, because nobody ever saw any near a gypsy tent?
22939	he exclaimed,"what is this I hear?
22939	what does it mean?"
22939	what is that there?)
22939	what_ is_ your name?"
39665	Afraid of what?
39665	And_ ceased to be Gipsies_?
39665	But are you really a_ nawken_?
39665	But who is he?
39665	But, sir,said she,"what was that you said to them, for they seem afraid?"
39665	Come away,said he;"what is this you are asking after?
39665	Did n''t you feel,said I to some of them,"very like a dog when he comes across another dog, a stranger to him?"
39665	Died out?
39665	Do you know anything of it?
39665	Do you recollect,continued she,"of a female taking you by the arm, and urging you to leave them?"
39665	Eat with you? 39665 Have you names for everything, and can you converse on any subject, in that language?"
39665	Joking, man?
39665	Let the dogs fight, and tear each other''s throats, till they are all destroyed: what matters it to us? 39665 Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
39665	There is your sweetheart now-- look at him-- do you not see him?
39665	These two classes of foreign vagrants[ why does he call them_ foreign_ vagrants? 39665 Want--_want?_"replied the Gipsy, with a leering eye towards the empty bottle;"we want nothing-- we''ve got all that we want!"
39665	Weel, man,said he to the turnkey,"is this your hour, now?"
39665	What do you say?
39665	What is his calling?
39665	What is that?
39665	What more could I have done for my vine than I have done?
39665	What part of England did you come from?
39665	What then?
39665	What was your father, I would like to know? 39665 What will your people think, if they knew that you had been eating with us?
39665	What,said I,"are you a member of this society?"
39665	What_ part_ of England did I come from, did you say? 39665 Will you allow me,"said I,"to write down your words?"
39665	You''ll aye speak the language?
39665	_ Curate._--Could you not, by degrees, bring yourself to a more settled mode of life? 39665 _ Honest_ man?"
39665	_ Query 1st._ What number of Gipsies in the county? 39665 _ Query 2d._ In what do the men and women mostly employ themselves?
39665	_ Query 3d._ Have they any settled abode in winter, and where? 39665 _ Query 4th._ Are any of their children taught to read, and what portion of them?
39665	''Dear me, William,''said the minister, in his usual quiet manner,''can this be you?
39665	--"A what?
39665	--"And what are you, you black trash?
39665	--"Perhaps you would not wish it to be said that John Bunyan was a Gipsy?"
39665	2ndly: what are the feelings which he entertains for him personally?
39665	All at once he started up, exclaiming, in a mournful tone of voice,"Oh, can ony o''ye read, sirs; will some o''ye read a psalm to me?"
39665	All things considered, in what other position could the Gipsy race, in Scotland especially, be, at the present day, than that described?
39665	Although_ you_ might shrink from such a step, would you not like, and can not you induce,_ some one_ to take it?
39665	Am I not right, in asserting, that there is nothing you hold more dear than your Egyptian descent, signs, and language?
39665	And 3dly: what must be the response of the Gipsy to the sentiments of the other?
39665	And I replied:"Why should you be ashamed of it?"
39665	And do not the Scottish Gipsies, at the present day, claim them to have been Gipsies?
39665	And he takes a greater pride in doing it, for thus he reasons:"What is English, French, Gaelic, or any other living language, compared to mine?
39665	And how are these sins to be put away, seeing that the temple, the high- priesthood, and the sacrifices no longer exist?
39665	And how could the fact of the tribe originating in Egypt be a proof of Divine favour towards the individual?
39665	And how does the Gipsy woman bring up her children in regard to her own race?
39665	And nothing you more dread than such becoming known to your fellow- men around you?
39665	And were not all the Borderers, in their way, the worst kind of thieves?
39665	And what difference does it make?
39665	And what estimate should we place on that charity which would lead a person to denounce a Gipsy, should he deny himself to be a Gipsy?
39665	And what has brought it to its present condition?
39665	And what shall we say of our Highland thieves?
39665	And who are they now but mixed Gipsies?
39665	And who are this people?
39665	And who were the tinkers?
39665	And"Which of the prophets have they not persecuted?"
39665	Are not Spanish Gipsies still Spanish Gipsies, although a change may have come over the characters and circumstances of some of them?
39665	Are not our own Borderers and Highlanders as much Borderers and Highlanders as ever they were?
39665	Are the McGregors sure that there are no Gipsies among them?
39665	Are there none such elsewhere than in Moscow?
39665	As a Scotchman, as a citizen of the world, whether should my sympathies lay more with the Gipsies than with the Jews?
39665	As he advanced to the door, he asked with a loud voice,"Who is there?"
39665	At whose door must the cause of such a feeling be laid?
39665	Aye or nay, was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	Borrow described them there?
39665	Borrow find the Gipsies in Hungary?
39665	Borrow for a Gipsy, as he said they did?
39665	Borrow mentioned those having attained to such an eminent position in society at Moscow?
39665	Borrow supposes the priests and learned men to have given them?
39665	But ask them if they are English, and they will readily answer:"_ English?_ No, siree!"
39665	But some of my countrymen may say:"What are we to do, under the circumstances?"
39665	But then, Gipsies, what can you do?
39665	But what are full- blood Gipsies, to commence with?
39665	But what can he say about it?
39665	But what could have induced the priests and learned men to take any such particular interest in the Gipsies?
39665	But what difference did that make?
39665	But what is Gipsydom, after all, but a"working in among other people?"
39665	But who ever heard of such a thing taking place with a Gipsy?
39665	But why need he trouble himself?
39665	But will he say to his friends, or neighbours, that his wife is a Gipsy?
39665	But will these Gipsies do that?
39665	But, after all, what is a pure Gipsy?
39665	But, as I have said before, how is that ever to be ascertained?
39665	But, in making this distinction, is there nothing to be found within the former sphere somewhat anomalous to the position thus presented?
39665	But, it may be asked, how has this sacrifice of the horse never been mentioned in Scotland before?
39665	But, to commence with, what is the native capacity of a Gipsy?
39665	Can it drive you from it?
39665	Could medical science rid them of either?
39665	Could they throw either off, as they would an old coat?
39665	Did every priest, at that time, know there even was such a book as the Bible in existence?
39665	Did the public know of the existence of a Gipsy language in Scotland?
39665	Do Gipsies_ teach_ their language to_ strangers_, and, more especially, to strange women?
39665	Do you really believe in Moses?
39665	Do you sell_ roys_( spoons)?
39665	Does an Englishman feel curious to know what caste can mean?
39665	Does any one say that the English race is not a race?
39665	Does caste exist nowhere but in India?
39665	Does education, does religion, remove from his mind a knowledge of who he is, or change his blood?
39665	Does he take the trouble to give the claims of Christianity the slightest consideration?
39665	Does the settled Gipsy keep a crockery or tin establishment, or an inn, or follow any other occupation?
39665	Doubtless, its sins; but what particular sins?
39665	Even remove the prejudice that exists against the Gipsies, as regards their colour, habits, and history; what then?
39665	For what idea had the public of the_ working of Gipsydom_--what idea of the Gipsy language?
39665	He became agitated and angry, and called out,"What do you mean?
39665	He strolls with the Gipsies in his youth, 8--Was he then looking at the"old thing?"
39665	How are they to discover their origin, when so many of the body around them have the same colour of hair and complexion?
39665	How can we imagine a race of people to act otherwise than hide themselves, if they could, from the odium that attaches to the name of Gipsy?
39665	How could a"change of habits"make a McGregor anything but a McGregor?
39665	How could the effects of any just and liberal law towards the McGregors lead to the decrease, and final extinction, of the McGregors?
39665	How could the fact of a man being a Gipsy be made the grounds of any kind of spiritual exultation?
39665	How could they avoid being Gipsies?
39665	How could they get rid of their blood and descent?
39665	How could_ they_ comprehend that_ their_ language had found, or could find, its way into_ books_?
39665	How could_ they_ imagine that the commencement of my knowledge of their language had been drawn from_ books_?
39665	How did Billy Marshall happen to be a Gipsy?
39665	How did she come to speak Gipsy?
39665	How long is it since the white blood was introduced among his ancestors?
39665	How many_ chauvies_( children) have you?
39665	How put it down?
39665	How would he account for the existence of a hereditary caste of any kind, in England, and that just one-- the"tinker caste"?
39665	How would it have advanced his mission as a minister?
39665	How, then, are we to bridge over this gulf that separates them, in feeling, from the rest of the world?
39665	How, then, can a"change of habits"prevent a man from being his father''s son?
39665	How, then, does such a Scottish Gipsy feel in regard to his ancestors?
39665	I ask, again, is not that a fact?
39665	I ask;"that is impossible; for who are more prolific than Gipsies?"
39665	I asked her, how many_ chauvies_ she had?
39665	I asked the fellow with the thimbles,"Is that_ gaugie a nawken_?"
39665	I now come to ask, what constitutes a Gipsy at the present day?
39665	I will let you hear me speak our language, but what the better will you be of that?"
39665	I would, for instance, ask them: Have you a_ grye_( horse)?
39665	If a Christian asks:"Who are the Jews, and what do they here?"
39665	If a Gipsy would not tolerate any of his own race entering upon his district, was he likely to allow any native?
39665	If a person were asked, What is a pure Jew?
39665	If he has been so favoured by God, what can he point to as the fruits of so much loving- kindness shown him?
39665	If it was then hereditary, is it not so still?
39665	If no writer on the subject of the illustrious dreamer has ever taken that trouble, to what must we attribute the fact but the prejudice of caste?
39665	If not, by what means has it ceased to be hereditary?
39665	If one''s ancestors were all Walkers, is not the present Walker still a Walker?
39665	If such or such a family was originally of the Gipsy race, is it not so still?
39665	If the European will, for example, ask himself, 1stly: what is the idea which he has of a Gipsy?
39665	If they had not good memories, how could they, at the present day, speak a word of their language at all?
39665	In what direction may we look for the causes of such an anomaly in the history of our common civilization?
39665	In what sense, then, was Bunyan a blackguard?
39665	Is he fair- haired?
39665	Is it a feeling, or a knowledge, of religion that leads a Jewish child, almost the moment it can speak, to say that it is a Jew?
39665	Is it not so with the Gipsies?
39665	Is not the game in the Gipsy woman''s own hands?
39665	It surely might have occurred to them to ask,_ 1stly_: What was that particular family, or tribe, of which Bunyan said he was a member?
39665	Let a Lowlander, in times that are past, but have cast up a Highlander''s blood to him, and what would have been the consequences?
39665	Might it not be in Spain as in Great Britain?
39665	Now, what is the fact?
39665	Of whom does Bunyan speak here, if not of the Gipsies?
39665	On meeting with a respectable-- Scotchman, I will call him-- in a company, lately, I was asked by him:"Are ye a''Tinklers?"
39665	On one occasion, I gave him the sign, which he repeated, while he asked, with much tartness of manner,"What is that-- what does it mean?"
39665	On one occasion, I was asked,"If you would not deem it presumptuous, might we ask you to take a bite with us?"
39665	On their taking leave of me, I said to them,"Do you intend coming round this part of the country again?"
39665	Or society at the present day-- what is it but a compound of deceit and hypocrisy?
39665	Or that he does not believe that the tinkers are Gipsies?
39665	Or that it would lead you to immediately"take to your beds,"or depart, bed and baggage, to parts unknown?
39665	Or that the American is not a race?
39665	Or that the Turks of Constantinople, on account of the mixture of their blood, were not Turks?
39665	Or what could they even propose doing, to bring about that event?
39665	Or, I should rather say, how could the priests and learned men think of giving them a name after they themselves had said who they were?
39665	Religious journals decline entertaining the question,"Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	Shall the prejudice of mankind towards the name of Gipsy drive you from the position which you occupy?
39665	She accordingly uttered a few sentences, and then said,"Now, are you any the wiser of what you have heard?
39665	Should a clergyman denounce the ways and morals of every man of his parish, does that make him think less of being a native of the parish himself?
39665	Should a man even denounce his children as vagabonds, does that prevent him being their father?
39665	Some of my readers may still ask:"What is a Gipsy, after all that has been said upon the subject?
39665	Some of you may be bold enough to face a lion in the flesh; but who so bold as to own to the world that he is a Gipsy?
39665	Sometimes the native families say among themselves,"Why should we make allusion to their kith and kin?
39665	The English Gipsies felt amazed, and at last said:"What is that you are saying?
39665	The Gipsies have always been disappearing, but where do they go to?
39665	The Gipsies?
39665	The Gipsies_ died_ out?
39665	The Romany Rye makes indirect reference to the Gipsies, and the jockey abruptly asks:"Who be they?
39665	The farmer might see the foot- prints of reynard, but how is he to find reynard himself?
39665	The number of words sufficient for every- day use, in any language_ n_432 Bunyan''s nationality:"Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?"
39665	The poet asks, What is there in a name?
39665	The question which now remains to be solved is this: From what tribe or nation at present in, or originally from, Hindostan are the Gipsies descended?
39665	The question, in plain English, was,"Is that man a Gipsy?"
39665	The reader may ask, how do they consider themselves better than the ordinary natives?
39665	The word Gipsy 426 In what other than a hidden state could we expect to find the Gipsies?
39665	Their cousins,( or second cousins, as it may be,) travel the country in the old Tinkler fashion, no doubt; but what has that to do with them?"
39665	They are not of our blood, and shall that be shed for them?"
39665	They are, certainly, quiet and inoffensive enough as individuals, or as a community; whence, then, arises the dislike which most people have for them?
39665	They in such cases resort to the_ tu quoque_--the_ tit for tat_ argument as regards their enemies, and ask,"What is this white race, after all?
39665	They might not have stolen from their nearest relatives; but, with that exception, did they not steal from each other?
39665	To a couple of such Gipsies I said:"What difference does it make, if the person_ has the blood, and has his heart in the right place_?"
39665	Was he a Gipsy because he lived in a tent?
39665	Was it anything but robbery?
39665	Was not old Will Faa, the Gipsy king, down to his death, at the end of the first American war, admitted to their hospitality as a relative?
39665	Was not this"tinker caste,"at that time, exactly the same that it is now?
39665	Was the love which the Falls had for their Yetholm connexion confined to a mere group of their ancestors worked in tapestry?
39665	Was the race pure when it entered Scotland, or even Europe?
39665	Was there, therefore, a pot or a kettle, in the rural parts of England, to be mended, for which there was not a Gipsy ready to attend to it?
39665	We naturally ask, Why has not the fact of Bunyan having been a Gipsy stood on record, for the last two centuries?
39665	We naturally ask, how did the Highlanders_ acquire_ this right of plunder?
39665	We naturally ask, what could have induced this mixed multitude to leave Egypt?
39665	Well may they consider themselves"strangers in the land;"for by whom have they ever been acknowledged?
39665	Were any of them hung, merely for being Highlanders?
39665	Were any of them_ chors_?
39665	Were not all the Elliots and Armstrongs thieves of the first water?
39665	Were not the Scotts and the Kers thieves, long after the Gipsies entered Scotland?
39665	Were not their ancestors_ kings_?
39665	Were there any itinerant tinkers in England, before the Gipsies settled there?
39665	Were they ever proscribed?
39665	Were you never engaged with a band of thimble- men, near Newhaven?"
39665	What are all these compared to the simple vices of the Gipsies?
39665	What are the respectable, well- disposed Scottish Gipsies but Scotch people, after all?
39665	What could have possessed_ him_ to go there?"
39665	What destiny awaited the Jews themselves on escaping from Egypt?
39665	What did priests and learned men know of the Bible at the beginning of the fifteenth century?
39665	What does the world hold to be a_ Gipsy_, and what does it hold to be the_ feelings of a man_?
39665	What effect, then, has the prejudice against the race upon you?
39665	What guarantee have we that Professor Wilson was not"taking a look at the old thing,"when rambling with the Gipsies, in his youth?
39665	What guarantee have we that the duchess was not a Gipsy?
39665	What has a man''s occupation, habits, or character, to do with his clan, tribe, or nationality?
39665	What has the Jew got to say to all this?
39665	What idea can possibly be more ridiculous?
39665	What is his nation now, however numerous it may be, but a ruin, and its members, but spectres that haunt it?
39665	What is it but a question of"folk?"
39665	What is it but that which compels the Gipsy, on entering upon a settled life, to hide himself from the unearthly prejudice of his fellow- creatures?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has led Lord Macaulay to invent his story about the tinkers?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has prevented others from saying, plainly, that Bunyan was a Gipsy?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has prevented the world from acknowledging Bunyan to have been a Gipsy?
39665	What is it that troubles the educated Gipsies?
39665	What is it to look back to the time of James V., in 1540, when John Faw was lord- paramount over the Gipsies in Scotland?
39665	What is the ancestry they boast of, compared, in point of antiquity, to ours?
39665	What is the feeling which Gipsies, who are known to be Gipsies, have for the public at large?
39665	What is to be the future of the Gipsy race?
39665	What knowledge had the public of the nature of Gipsydom?
39665	What more likely than some of the McGregors, when"out,"and leading their vagabond lives, getting mixed up with the better kind of mixed Gipsies?
39665	What name could have stood lower, at one time, than McGregor?
39665	What occasion had Bunyan to mention he was a Gipsy?
39665	What origin could be more worthy of the Gipsies?
39665	What origin more philosophical?
39665	What prejudice can Americans have against Gipsy blood as such?
39665	What purpose could it serve?
39665	What purpose would it have served?
39665	What thing more like a Gipsy?
39665	What was it the Tinkler gave you, John?
39665	What was the nature of that system of black- mail which was levied by Highland gentlemen upon Southerners?
39665	What were the Hungarians, at one time, and what are they now?
39665	What were their forefathers a few generations ago?
39665	What would subsequent generations know of the origin of the feud?
39665	What, then, becomes of this encrease?
39665	What, then, does he mean, when he says that the Spanish Gipsies have decreased by"a partial change of habits?"
39665	When I have spoken to them, in their own words, I have been asked,"Are you a_ nawken_?"
39665	When did we ever hear of an_ ordinary Englishman_ taking so much trouble to ascertain whether he was a_ Jew_, or not?
39665	When will we meet his like again?
39665	Whence this inconsistency?
39665	Where can you find a shop without a sign?
39665	Where is the point in the reviewer''s remarks?
39665	Where is your_ gaugie_( husband)?
39665	Where shall we find an exception to this rule?
39665	Where was the Gipsy language, during all this time?
39665	Where were they to procure bread to support them on the journey, if it was not to be had at home?
39665	Where will we find any of the latter, who would betake themselves to the tent, and follow such a mode of life?
39665	Where will you find a man, or a tribe of men, under the heavens, that will do that?
39665	Wherein, then, consists the difficulty in understanding what a Scottish Gipsy is?
39665	Which is the element to be operated upon-- the Spanish or the Gipsy?
39665	Which is the_ leaven_?
39665	Which of the two knows most of Gipsydom-- the fair- haired or black?
39665	Who cared to know who John Bunyan was?
39665	Who knows but that the mark which is to be found upon the Jew answers, in a sense, the purpose of that which every one found upon Cain?
39665	Who more capable of doing that than the lady Baillies, of Tweed- dale, and the lady Wilsons, of Stirlingshire?
39665	Who would be benefited by it?
39665	Why might not the Falls glory in being Egyptians among themselves, but not to others?
39665	Why not?"
39665	Why seemeth it unto thee incredible that Bunyan was a Gipsy?
39665	Why should the priests and learned men of the east of Europe go to the Bible to find the origin of such a people as the Gipsies?
39665	Why should there be any hard feelings towards a Gipsy for"taking in and burking"a native in this way?
39665	Will any one say that he does not believe that Bunyan meant to convey to the world a knowledge of the fact of his being a Gipsy?
39665	Will blood put money in your pocket?
39665	Will none of you move?
39665	Will she not bring up her children Gipsies, initiate them in all the mysteries of Gipsydom, and teach them the language?
39665	Will the British public spend its hundreds of thousands, annually, on every other creature under heaven, and refuse to countenance the Gipsy race?
39665	Will the children tell that their mother, and, consequently, they themselves are Gipsies?
39665	Would not the last Scott be a Scott?
39665	Would the public believe in such a thing, if even its own ears were made the witnesses to it?
39665	Would they amalgamate with the natives,_ so as to be lost_?
39665	Would they, as a people cease to be?
39665	[ 154] Substitute linen rags for the leaves of trees, and what method of cooking can be more primitive than that of our Scottish Gipsies?
39665	[ 276] Who can doubt that they were Gipsies to the last?
39665	[ 288] As a race, what can they offer to society at large to receive them within its circle?
39665	[ 311] What objection could any one advance against the Gipsies being the people that left Egypt, in the train of the Jews?
39665	[ 314] But who ever heard of any native occupation, so free as tinkering, being hereditary in England, in the seventeenth century?
39665	[ 326] There is a point which I have not explained so fully as I might have done, and it is this:"Is any of the blood_ ever lost_?
39665	[ Where do they go to?]
39665	_ 2ndly_: Who are the tinkers?
39665	_ 4thly_: Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	_ Howie been baishen?_ how are you?
39665	_ Howie been baishen?_ how are you?
39665	_ Pen yer naam?_ what is your name?
39665	_ Pen yer naam?_ what is your name?
39665	a_ Tinkler_ at the kirk?
39665	and in thy name done many wonderful works?"
39665	and in thy name have cast out devils?
39665	and where''s the other person that gets a sign from the public for nothing?"
39665	and where''s the other person that gets a sign from the public for nothing?"
39665	and, echo answers, Why?
39665	are_ you_ the heroes?"
39665	do you hear that?"
39665	or that Bunyan''s race should now be found in every town, in every village, and, perhaps, in every hamlet, in Scotland, and in every sphere of life?
39665	or why should they, in particular, have left Hindostan?
39665	or, did he live in a tent, like a Gipsy of the old stock?
39665	or,"Is he one of us?"
39665	said I, to an English Gipsy,"those organ- grinders?"
39665	said I, to such an English Gipsy;"ashamed of being Gipsies?"
39665	said Will, quitting the rein, and lifting his hat, with great respect,''Whae wad hae thought o''meeting you out owre here away?
39665	that is, does it_ ever cease to be Gipsy_, in knowledge and feeling?"
39665	the people would have asked,"a_ Gipsy_ turned priest?
39665	they would ask,"_ you_ a Gipsy?
39665	was a Jew, or not?
39665	what can this be?
39665	what is masonry compared to the brotherhood of the Gipsies?
39665	why not say_ Gipsies_?]
39665	wo n''t you now take a fight with me, for the sake of friendship?"
39665	ye wadna sae far wrang your character for a good neighbour, for the bit trifle I ha''e to gi''e, William?''
39665	ye''re surely no serious wi''me?