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 |
---|---|
20557 | At what times is the kitchen most apt to become disarranged? |
20557 | Can we make any general rules as to arrangements? |
20557 | Does the vegetable that we are to cook to- day differ in any marked way from those we cooked before? |
20557 | Does this food need cooking? |
20557 | Does this vegetable contain any water? |
20557 | For what meal shall we serve it? |
20557 | How can one tell when the water is sufficiently hot? |
20557 | How can we determine when the food has cooked long enough? |
20557 | How can we tell when it is cooked? |
20557 | How does boiling compare with baking-- In the time needed? |
20557 | How has it changed? |
20557 | How has the colour changed? |
20557 | How hot must the water be kept? |
20557 | How long will it be necessary to cook this food? |
20557 | How must the vegetable be prepared for boiling? |
20557 | How shall we care for the fire? |
20557 | How shall we combine the white sauce? |
20557 | How shall we prepare it for cooking? |
20557 | How shall we prepare the oven? |
20557 | How shall we serve it? |
20557 | How shall we serve this vegetable? |
20557 | How should the floor be cleaned? |
20557 | How should we arrange these things? |
20557 | How should we take care of the stove after the meal? |
20557 | In the amount of fuel used? |
20557 | In the amount of work necessary? |
20557 | In the matter of flavour? |
20557 | In what order should the kitchen be at the time we begin the preparation of the meal? |
20557 | Of what value is hot water in cooking food? |
20557 | Of what value is it to the body? |
20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What facts regarding the boiling of vegetables did we learn in the last lesson? |
20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What food have we on hand for use to- day? |
20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What is the purpose of the kitchen? |
20557 | Should we add the flour directly to the cold milk? |
20557 | Should we follow the same rule in cooking it? |
20557 | The utensils? |
20557 | To the hot milk? |
20557 | What are the principal articles of furniture in the kitchen? |
20557 | What should we do with any left- over food? |
20557 | Why is it difficult to keep the kitchen clean? |
20557 | Why is it important to keep the kitchen in good order? |
20557 | Why? |
20557 | Why? |
20557 | Will it be necessary to add any more? |
20557 | Will it be necessary to cover the sauce- pan? |
20557 | With what other vegetables can white sauce be used? |
20557 | _ Questions Used to Develop the Lesson_ How shall we prepare our vegetables for serving? |
18702 | Ah, Moses,cried my wife,"that we know, but where is the horse?" |
18702 | By thy long gray beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me? 18702 Dear mother,"cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason? |
18702 | Did you ever buy a sheet of letter- paper? |
18702 | Do ye own yourself beaten at the pipes, then,said Robin,"that ye seek to change them for the sword?" |
18702 | Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner? |
18702 | Do you mean my father, sir? |
18702 | Driven to it, were you? |
18702 | Eh? |
18702 | Euclid, my lad; why, what''s that? |
18702 | God save thee, ancient Mariner, From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so? |
18702 | Have you anything to say? |
18702 | He had n''t any money, had he? |
18702 | How is this? 18702 How''s the pie?" |
18702 | I am well contented,answered he of the Couchant Leopard;"but what security dost thou offer that thou wilt observe the truce?" |
18702 | Is every boy here? |
18702 | Is it? |
18702 | Is n''t it? |
18702 | Is she a cross woman? |
18702 | Is your master at home, my dear? |
18702 | It seems a good deal, do n''t it? |
18702 | Mamma Romola, what am I to be? |
18702 | Mr. Bourne, have you any castles in Spain? |
18702 | Mr. Bourne, will you take five thousand at ninety- seven? |
18702 | Not chops? |
18702 | Nothing, I suppose? |
18702 | Now, Locksley,said Prince John with a bitter smile,"wilt thou try conclusions with Hubert?" |
18702 | Now, then, what are you at there in the bows? 18702 Shall we push her off?" |
18702 | This? 18702 Welcome, welcome, Moses; well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?" |
18702 | Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the day with us?" |
18702 | Well, and is n''t a lark a bird? |
18702 | Well, but what is the lark you talked of? |
18702 | Well, what does that mean? 18702 What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?" |
18702 | What do you shake and toss your head now for, you silly? |
18702 | What have we got here? |
18702 | What is it, Lillo? |
18702 | What is it, sir? |
18702 | What should you like to be, Lillo? 18702 What should you-- what should I-- how much ought I to-- what would it be right to pay the waiter, if you please?" |
18702 | What''s that? |
18702 | What''s to- day, my fine fellow? |
18702 | What''s to- day? |
18702 | What, is it this we came twelve miles to see? |
18702 | What, the one as big as me? |
18702 | Where is he, my love? |
18702 | Who cried stop? |
18702 | Who is that? |
18702 | Who run? |
18702 | Why must he? |
18702 | Why, how? |
18702 | Why? |
18702 | You do n''t mean to say it''s a batter- pudding? |
18702 | _ Qui vive?_shouted a French sentinel from out the impervious gloom. |
18702 | A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT What was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river? |
18702 | A lady looked out of a bow- window where some fowls and joints of meat were hanging up, and said:"Is that the little gentleman from Blunder- stone?" |
18702 | Addison JUNE--What is so rare as a day in June? |
18702 | Ai n''t it lucky?" |
18702 | Ai n''t that lucky? |
18702 | And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
18702 | And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
18702 | And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done? |
18702 | And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord? |
18702 | And loved so well a high behaviour, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay? |
18702 | And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
18702 | And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
18702 | And where is the male protector? |
18702 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
18702 | And who is the swift"avenger of blood"who is following close as a sleuth- hound on thy track? |
18702 | And who is this reclining there, his teeth firmly set to imprison the stifled groan of physical anguish? |
18702 | Are not these, O Mirzah, habitations worth contending for? |
18702 | Are there no means?" |
18702 | Are ye a bit of a piper?" |
18702 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
18702 | But I think I will have heard that you are a man of your sword?" |
18702 | But what are clouds? |
18702 | But whence come the glaciers? |
18702 | Dark lightning flashed from Roderick''s eye--"Soars thy presumption, then, so high, Because a wretched kern ye slew, Homage to name to Roderick Dhu? |
18702 | Did he get a great deal of glory?" |
18702 | Do you confess so much? |
18702 | Do you know how you can imitate the apostles in their fatal sleep? |
18702 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?--Not the little prize turkey, the big one?" |
18702 | Does life appear miserable, that gives thee opportunities of earning such a reward? |
18702 | ENGLAND, MY ENGLAND What have I done for you, England, my England? |
18702 | FORBEARANCE Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
18702 | For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
18702 | Had not all the members of each community hewn their way side by side into the fastnesses of the Canadian bush? |
18702 | Hallo, my fine fellow?" |
18702 | Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief, and blood ill- temper''d, vexeth him? |
18702 | Have not you love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful? |
18702 | Have ye music, as folk say? |
18702 | He scowled and frowned; he shook the ground; I trembled through and through; At length I looked him in the face And cried,"Who cares for you?" |
18702 | His blood- red eyes turned blue as skies:--"Is this,"I cried, with growing pride,"Is this the mighty foe?" |
18702 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
18702 | How are you? |
18702 | How shall we picture it? |
18702 | I should say he was-- let me see-- how old are you, about?" |
18702 | I''ve brought my box and my pinafores, have n''t I, father?" |
18702 | If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life? |
18702 | Is death to be feared, that will convey thee to so happy an existence? |
18702 | Is his voice still sick, that he can not come? |
18702 | Is it come to this? |
18702 | Is there any fire in Nature which produces the clouds of our atmosphere? |
18702 | Is there nothing you are acquainted with, which they resemble? |
18702 | Is this a reality? |
18702 | Is this all that can be said? |
18702 | Is''t possible? |
18702 | James Hogg WHAT IS WAR What is war? |
18702 | Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk? |
18702 | Make us stronger yet; Great? |
18702 | Must I budge? |
18702 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
18702 | Must I observe you? |
18702 | My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother? |
18702 | Remember March, the ides of March remember: Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake? |
18702 | Richter Who loves not Knowledge? |
18702 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
18702 | Shall I be frighted when a madman stares? |
18702 | Shall I tell a secret? |
18702 | Shall I?" |
18702 | Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so? |
18702 | Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again? |
18702 | Strong are we? |
18702 | Surely that handful of men are not going to charge an army in position? |
18702 | The Lady Alice sits with her maidens in her bower, The gray- haired warder watches from the castle''s topmost tower;"What news? |
18702 | The starting- rope was as taut as a harp- string; will Miller''s left hand hold out? |
18702 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they? |
18702 | Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust? |
18702 | Up from the ground he sprang, and gazed, but who could paint that gaze? |
18702 | Was it a spirit of the upper air parleying with its kind? |
18702 | Was my dream, then, a shadowy lie? |
18702 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
18702 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
18702 | Wha will be a traitor knave? |
18702 | What does_ she_ see? |
18702 | What has become of it? |
18702 | What is it that arrests him? |
18702 | What is there I would not do, England, my own? |
18702 | What sawest thou there? |
18702 | What sawest thou there? |
18702 | What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice nor sound Amid their radiant orbs be found? |
18702 | What villain touch''d his body, that did stab, And not for justice? |
18702 | What''s the matter? |
18702 | What, then, is this thing which at one moment is transparent and invisible, and at the next moment visible as a dense opaque cloud? |
18702 | Whence comes the rain which forms the mountain streams? |
18702 | Whence do the earliest streams derive their water? |
18702 | Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet: So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat? |
18702 | Where shall the watchful sun, England, my England, Match the master- work you''ve done, England, my own? |
18702 | Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying? |
18702 | Who shall fix Her pillars? |
18702 | Who shall rail Against her beauty? |
18702 | Who shall return to tell Egypt the story Of those she sent forth in the power of her pride? |
18702 | Who would willingly linger on the hideous details of such a scene? |
18702 | Why do n''t the English Admiralty fit out expeditions to discover all our castles in Spain?" |
18702 | Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife? |
18702 | Will he go to a resort for his fishing and a preserve for his shooting? |
18702 | Will he too, be lured by the seductive glimmer? |
18702 | Will he turn away from the conquest of nature and embark in the conquest of his fellow- mortals? |
18702 | Will that bunch of hair protruding from under his hat be worn thin and gray in scrambling after the delights of the vain and the covetous? |
18702 | Will you have it now?" |
18702 | Will you let me in, Fred?" |
18702 | Would he never be quiet? |
18702 | You wo n''t hate me really, will you, Tom?" |
18702 | You wrong me every way; you wrong me, Brutus; I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"? |
18702 | Zyps of Zirl, thou hunted and hunting outlaw, art thou out upon the heights at this fearful moment? |
18702 | _ Is_ there a path through the frowning gorge other than that rocky way which is fiercely held by the current? |
18702 | and what do_ we_ hear? |
18702 | cried Fred,"Who''s that?" |
18702 | how shall we tell the story of that great, boundless, solitary waste of verdure? |
18702 | it was n''t your fault; it was mine, I suppose-- eh?" |
18702 | know ye not that such a man as I can indeed divine? |
18702 | must I endure all this? |
18702 | must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? |
18702 | or has the great chief of the Ottawas forgotten to tell him?" |
18702 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
18702 | or is your Christianity a romance, and your profession a dream? |
18702 | shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice? |
18702 | that''s all, is it?" |
18702 | what news, old Hubert?" |
18702 | what shall we speak? |
18561 | A cricket,said the baker''s wife, smiling;"what in the world would you do with a cricket, my little friend? |
18561 | A what? |
18561 | And about the rod, sir? |
18561 | And so these three little sisters-- they were learning to draw, you know--"What did they draw? |
18561 | And what do you do? |
18561 | Any better right than we have? |
18561 | Are you hurt? |
18561 | Are you satisfied now? |
18561 | Are you satisfied? |
18561 | At what time will it be ready? |
18561 | Because you are so pretty? |
18561 | But what good came of it at last? |
18561 | Ca n''t what? |
18561 | Ca n''t you give me a little bit? |
18561 | Can thy weapon, my brother, sever that cushion? |
18561 | Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar? |
18561 | Did you cry? |
18561 | Do little boys and girls come into a room without taking notice of their uncles and aunts? 18561 Do n''t you hear the governor a- callin''? |
18561 | Do n''t you like the bread? |
18561 | Do n''t you see him amongst the haymakers? |
18561 | Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it? |
18561 | Do you think we ought to have a very friendly feeling towards you? |
18561 | Does it hurt as much as being skinned, or having your legs cut off? |
18561 | Hast thou chosen a home, my child? 18561 Have you any money?" |
18561 | Have you collected butterflies? |
18561 | Have you guessed the riddle yet? |
18561 | Have you resolved to dishonour me? |
18561 | Have you taken nuts from the squirrels''cupboards? |
18561 | How can these things be accomplished and that before the setting of another sun? |
18561 | How did he get in? |
18561 | How should you like to be stoned or kicked, for a change? |
18561 | I have a right to live, have n''t I? |
18561 | I say, keeper,said he, meekly,"let me go for two bob?" |
18561 | I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go? |
18561 | In the name of wonder, boy,he exclaimed,"what are you doing there?" |
18561 | Is Jo your brother? |
18561 | Is n''t it cracking? |
18561 | Is she able to leap, sir? 18561 Is she not?" |
18561 | Is that a fact? |
18561 | Is that enough? |
18561 | Is there any very good reason why we should let you go? |
18561 | It is a little bird,said the dear little fellow;"or perhaps the bread sings when it bakes, as apples do?" |
18561 | Just hold me at first, Sam; will you? |
18561 | Like it? 18561 Ma''am,"said the little boy,"what is that that sings?" |
18561 | Maggie, you little silly,said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes after,"why do n''t you come and have your dinner? |
18561 | No, I give it up,Alice replied:"what''s the answer?" |
18561 | No-- is that so? 18561 Now what are you going to do?" |
18561 | Oh, be up ther'', be''ee? |
18561 | Oh, come now, you do n''t mean to let on that you like it? |
18561 | Or one run the entire length of your body? |
18561 | Or should you prefer to be stepped on, or burned up in a rubbish pile? |
18561 | Perhaps you would choose a fish- hook in the corner of your mouth? |
18561 | Sir? |
18561 | Sir? |
18561 | These-- these-- are very awkward skates; ai n''t they, Sam? |
18561 | Think thou couldst ride her, lad? 18561 Up for it still, boy, be ye?" |
18561 | Want? |
18561 | Well, and how do you do? 18561 Well, are you satisfied now?" |
18561 | What a plague do you mean? |
18561 | What are the greatest enemies of mankind? |
18561 | What are they for, Maggie? |
18561 | What are you doing there? |
18561 | What are you going to do with me? |
18561 | What are you going to do with that match? |
18561 | What are you thinking about? |
18561 | What can we go in for? |
18561 | What did she die of? |
18561 | What did you cut it off for, then? 18561 What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?" |
18561 | What did you say, Ranald? |
18561 | What do you think of that? |
18561 | What does Jo do for a living? |
18561 | What giants? |
18561 | What have you been a- doing? 18561 What means that star,"the Shepherds said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?" |
18561 | What sent him to prison? |
18561 | What''s that? |
18561 | What''s your business? |
18561 | Whence do you come so early, and whither are you going? |
18561 | Where do you live, Mary Elizabeth? |
18561 | Where do you sleep? |
18561 | Where''s your mother? |
18561 | Who and what are you? |
18561 | Who are you, sir? |
18561 | Who knows,he said to himself,"but that drunken idiot has left his youngster without a bite to eat in the whole miserable shanty? |
18561 | Who will catch us? |
18561 | Who''s making personal remarks now? |
18561 | Who''s that? |
18561 | Who? |
18561 | Whom do you stay with? |
18561 | Whom dost thou wish I should answer? 18561 Why ai n''t that work?" |
18561 | Why did they live at the bottom of a well? |
18561 | Why did you throw your shoes at my head? |
18561 | Why do n''t you sell your feather? |
18561 | Why do you kick us, instead of lifting us gently when we are in your way? |
18561 | Why does your poor mamma cry? |
18561 | Why is n''t the species exterminated? |
18561 | Why not? |
18561 | Why? |
18561 | You can draw water out of a water- well,said the Hatter;"so I should think you could draw treacle out of a treacle- well-- eh stupid?" |
18561 | You know the rule about the banks, Brown? |
18561 | You will come again? |
18561 | You wish to hear-- that is, you would like-- that is-- shall I play for you? |
18561 | Your cap, sir? |
18561 | Your people do n''t usually travel in character, do they? |
18561 | --What did that mean? |
18561 | --again I hear That blithely whistled chorus; Why should we not companions be? |
18561 | A CHRISTMAS CAROL"What means this glory round our feet,"The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?" |
18561 | Ah, where shall we dwell?" |
18561 | Am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
18561 | An English apple orchard in the spring? |
18561 | And I hope you''re good children, are you?" |
18561 | And caught their subtle odours in the spring? |
18561 | And he said to himself:"This is an ill- ruled land; when shall I have done ridding it of monsters?" |
18561 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
18561 | And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? |
18561 | And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
18561 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
18561 | And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? |
18561 | And see you, after rain, the trace Of mound and ditch and wall? |
18561 | And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
18561 | And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
18561 | And the old man blessed him, and then looked earnestly upon him, and said:"Who are you, fair youth, and wherefore travel you this doleful road?" |
18561 | And when he saw Theseus, he cried:"Ah, fair young guest, have I kept you too long waiting?" |
18561 | And yet, if haply, when thou''rt gone my lonely heart should yearn, Can the hand which casts thee from it now, command thee to return? |
18561 | And your father?" |
18561 | Answer, dear, Do n''t you hear? |
18561 | Are not the rocks their funeral piles, The seas and shores their grave? |
18561 | As for what we do when we are grown up, modesty forbids me to praise the frogs, but you know what a toad is worth to mankind?" |
18561 | Ben said--"Hello, old chap; you got to work, hey?" |
18561 | Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring? |
18561 | But of course you''d druther work, would n''t you? |
18561 | But what did he do instead? |
18561 | But what was the province of the latter? |
18561 | But when do you hear the music, since you frequent no concerts?" |
18561 | But who are these?" |
18561 | Could anything be more ridiculous? |
18561 | Could he reach the shallow before him? |
18561 | D''ye hear? |
18561 | Did they cry, or scream, or fly about in confusion? |
18561 | Do n''t you wish you could? |
18561 | Do you know how useful even our smallest tadpoles are? |
18561 | Do you know of whom I am thinking? |
18561 | Do you take me for a fool?" |
18561 | Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff? |
18561 | Do you think I''m a fool, good sir? |
18561 | Do you understand?" |
18561 | Does Mary Elizabeth mean angel of rebuke?" |
18561 | Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?" |
18561 | Does it seem to you that the human animal is so clever as it might be, when it allows such numbers of toads to be destroyed?" |
18561 | Far away, Many a day, Where can Barney be? |
18561 | Flee from him: yet whither will you flee? |
18561 | For have we not saved them all from the treachery of the English?" |
18561 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
18561 | For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? |
18561 | For what greater pleasure to a good man than to entertain strangers? |
18561 | For who is this Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
18561 | Going to school has n''t made you very wise, has it? |
18561 | Governor- General of Canada THIRD READER TO- DAY So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
18561 | Had she heard something? |
18561 | Had she strength to swim it? |
18561 | Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? |
18561 | Have you ever stolen birds''eggs?" |
18561 | Have you plucked the apple blossoms in the spring? |
18561 | Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring? |
18561 | He roughly said:"What do you want?" |
18561 | He was the gentleman who had asked:"What''s the matter here?" |
18561 | He went and put his head near her, and said, in a lower, comforting tone:"Wo n''t you come, then, Maggie? |
18561 | Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
18561 | How can its place ever be supplied?" |
18561 | How long may I stay?" |
18561 | I asked:''Who are you?'' |
18561 | I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky: For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I? |
18561 | If we had places where we could live in safety, who could tell the amount of good we might do? |
18561 | In the spring? |
18561 | In the spring? |
18561 | In the spring? |
18561 | Is it some little girl you''ve picked up in the road, Kezia?" |
18561 | Is it the foe''s defeat? |
18561 | Is it the splendid praise of a world That thunders by at your feet? |
18561 | It''s that makes her skin so brown,--don''t you think so, sister Deane?" |
18561 | KINGSLEY AN APPLE ORCHARD IN THE SPRING Have you seen an apple orchard in the spring? |
18561 | Might I request to see the Melech Ric strike one blow with it in peace and in pure trial of strength?" |
18561 | Mr. Codlin drew his sleeve across his lips, and said in a murmuring voice:"What is it?" |
18561 | Now I hear his footsteps, rustling through the grass: Hidden in my leafy nook, shall I let him pass? |
18561 | Now, do n''t you see how I am fixed? |
18561 | Now, one thought was uppermost--"What if he should breach?" |
18561 | O, where''s Polly? |
18561 | O, where''s Polly? |
18561 | O, where''s Polly?" |
18561 | O, where''s Polly?" |
18561 | One of our sentinels, hearing a slight sound, cried:''Who goes there?'' |
18561 | One said:"What''s the matter here?" |
18561 | Pickwick?" |
18561 | Pray, how did you manage to do it?" |
18561 | SHAKESPEARE THE PICKWICK CLUB ON THE ICE"You skate, of course, Winkle?" |
18561 | SOUTHEY A ROUGH RIDE"Well, young ones, what be gaping at?" |
18561 | See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? |
18561 | See you our pastures wide and lone, Where the red oxen browse? |
18561 | See you our stilly woods of oak, And the dread ditch beside? |
18561 | See you the windy levels spread About the gates of Rye? |
18561 | Seizing by the scalp- lock the chief of the tribe, who had already adopted him as his son, he asked:"Who art thou?" |
18561 | Shall I bring you a bit of pudding when I''ve had mine-- and a custard and things?" |
18561 | She grasped my hand, drew me toward her, and exclaimed:"Dinna ye hear it? |
18561 | The Hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this; but all he_ said_ was:"Why is a raven like a writing- desk?" |
18561 | The Soldan, indeed, presently said:"Something I would fain attempt, though wherefore should the weak show their inferiority in presence of the strong? |
18561 | The cliffs are steep, and who can climb them? |
18561 | The high repute of his mare was at stake, and what was my life compared to it? |
18561 | Then he went and looked down the hole and came back and said:''How many tons did you put in there?'' |
18561 | Then what is the happiest memory? |
18561 | Then you play by ear? |
18561 | Thou art the master of my goods; but as for that dog who has spoken, what is he doing in this company? |
18561 | To what warm shelter canst thou fly? |
18561 | Tom contemplated the boy a bit, and said--"What do you call work?" |
18561 | UNKNOWN What stronger breast- plate than a heart untainted? |
18561 | W. F. COLLIER( Adapted) PUCK''S SONG See you the dimpled track that runs, All hollow through the wheat? |
18561 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
18561 | Well pleased,( for when did farmer boy Count such a summons less than joy?) |
18561 | What are you crying for?" |
18561 | What could she do but sob? |
18561 | What did they do? |
18561 | What do you want, sir?" |
18561 | What should she do? |
18561 | What was that? |
18561 | What were they going to do? |
18561 | What wilt thou exchange for it?'' |
18561 | When can their glory fade? |
18561 | When the dim distance cheats mine eye, and through the gathering tears, Thy bright form for a moment, like the false mirage appears? |
18561 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light, and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
18561 | Where did they draw the treacle from?" |
18561 | Where sleep your mighty dead? |
18561 | Who said that I had given thee up, who said that thou wert sold? |
18561 | Why should we yet our sail unfurl? |
18561 | Will they ill- use thee? |
18561 | Will you let me have a ride on her?" |
18561 | Without the crickets, and his good little heart, would this happy change have taken place in his mother''s fortunes? |
18561 | Would the big creatures know how to supply their own needs? |
18561 | You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?" |
18561 | be you, be it, young measter? |
18561 | cried Sancho,"did not I give your worship fair warning? |
18561 | d''ye hear?" |
18561 | dinna ye hear it? |
18561 | do not even the publicans so? |
18561 | do not even the publicans the same? |
18561 | he said,"what sound is that? |
18561 | my sister,"said her companion;"why create regrets when there is no remedy? |
18561 | said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?" |
18561 | said the child;"are they really crickets?" |
18561 | what do you think of that?" |
18561 | what for, indeed, you little vagabond?" |
18561 | what little girl''s this? |
18561 | what shall thy master do, When thou who wert his all of joy, hast vanished from his view? |
19923 | A what? |
19923 | And how,asked Uncle Tim,"is all this to be found out?" |
19923 | And what becomes of a thing when it goes into the abstract? |
19923 | And what expect you from beneath this iron shell? |
19923 | And where is the diver so stout to go-- I ask ye again-- to the deep below? |
19923 | Are the Guard among them? |
19923 | Are you aware, Sir,said he,"if Grouchy''s force is arrived?" |
19923 | Are you hurt? |
19923 | Ay, sir,said she,"but do you know of any such person?" |
19923 | But does the world exist? |
19923 | But how if he wakes? |
19923 | But if a man ca n''t believe his eyes,said Uncle Tim,"what signifies talking about it?" |
19923 | But is that a sure way of going to work? |
19923 | Can the change from childhood to manhood be hastened, without prematurely exhausting the faculties of body or mind? |
19923 | Do n''t you hear the governor a callin''? 19923 Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?" |
19923 | Do you know what day it is? |
19923 | Do you not know me, ye knaves? |
19923 | Do you slide? |
19923 | Do_ I_ look like a bird that knows the flavor of raw vermin? 19923 Doth he resemble an Ethiopian slave, or doth he present the face of an obscure and nameless adventurer? |
19923 | Have they given way, Sir? |
19923 | He maketh the winds His messengers; the momentary fire, His minister;and shall we do less than_ these_? |
19923 | How is this, Sir? |
19923 | In what is he holier than I am? |
19923 | In what part of the field is Buonaparte? |
19923 | Is this a Christian school? |
19923 | Is this_ your_ pleasure? |
19923 | It looks a nice warm exercise that, does n''t it? |
19923 | Just hold me at first, Sam; will you? |
19923 | Look forth from the flowers to the sea; For the foam- flowers endure when the rose- blossoms wither, And men that love lightly may die-- but we? |
19923 | Now the earth,continued the Doctor,"may exist--""Why, who ever doubted that?" |
19923 | Now, art thou a bachelor, stranger? |
19923 | Now,said Wardle, after a substantial lunch had been done ample justice to;"what say you to an hour on the ice? |
19923 | Oh, what is that glides quickly where velvet flowers grow thickly, Their scent comes rich and sickly? |
19923 | Oh, what is that in heaven where grey cloud- flakes are seven, Where blackest clouds hang riven just at the rainy skirt? |
19923 | Oh, what''s that in the hollow, so pale I quake to follow? |
19923 | Or has thy good woman, if one thou hast, Ever here in Cornwall been? 19923 Pray,"said Uncle Tim,"have there been many such things discovered?" |
19923 | Shall we fight or shall we fly? 19923 Shall we not waken him?" |
19923 | Sir? |
19923 | That column yonder is wavering: why does he not bring up his supporting squadrons? |
19923 | That is as the case may be,said he;"this thing or that thing may be dubious, but what then? |
19923 | That is, you refuse the certain means offered to recover him? |
19923 | The stream,he said,"is broad and deep, and stubborn is the foe,-- Yon island- strength is guarded well,--say, brothers, will ye go? |
19923 | Their van will be upon us before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, what hope to save the town? |
19923 | Then what is the long and short of it? |
19923 | There we are again,said Uncle Tim;"but what on earth is an abstraction?" |
19923 | These-- these-- are very awkward skates; ai n''t they, Sam? |
19923 | Thy heart soft? 19923 To what purpose?" |
19923 | What differ more( you cry) than crown and cowl? |
19923 | What does it teach? |
19923 | What man? |
19923 | What means this, Marquis? |
19923 | What morning is without? |
19923 | What now? |
19923 | What think ye of him, gallants and beauties? |
19923 | What''s Ney''s force? 19923 What, with Mr. Wilkes? |
19923 | Wouldst thou have an Arab or a Curdman as wise as a Hakim? |
19923 | You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes? |
19923 | You skate, of course, Winkle? |
19923 | ( Are those torn clothes his best?) |
19923 | *****_ It must be so-- Plato, thou reasonest well!-- Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
19923 | *****_ What know we greater than the soul? |
19923 | ----Or in favor of him, George? |
19923 | And a day less or more At sea or shore, We die-- does it matter when? |
19923 | And did they honor those who liv''d, and weep for those who fell? |
19923 | And did they twine the laurel- wreath, for those who fought so well? |
19923 | And does kingly purple, and governing refractory worlds instead of stitching coarse shoes, make it merrier? |
19923 | And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine? |
19923 | And shall I weep that Love''s no more, And magnify his reign? |
19923 | And the dowager lady, your father''s widow, has promised to provide for you-- has she not?" |
19923 | And thrice spoke the monarch:"The cup to win, Is there never a wight who will venture in?" |
19923 | And were one to the end-- but what end who knows? |
19923 | And what cared they for idle thanks from foreign prince and peer? |
19923 | And where are they? |
19923 | And"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
19923 | And, at last, what has all this"Might"of humanity accomplished, in six thousand years of labor and sorrow? |
19923 | And, in six thousand years of building, what have we done? |
19923 | Are honor, virtue, conscience, all exil''d? |
19923 | Are not the streets of the capitals of Europe foul with the sale of cast clouts and rotten rags? |
19923 | Are not we his creatures? |
19923 | Are there balance here, to weigh The flesh? |
19923 | Are these celestial manners? |
19923 | Are we any thing but what we are from him? |
19923 | Are we not as clay in the hand of the potter? |
19923 | Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court? |
19923 | Are you answer''d? |
19923 | Are you bought by English gold? |
19923 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
19923 | Be it so; will you not, then, make as sure of the Life, that now is, as you are of the Death that is to come? |
19923 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
19923 | But from this waste of disorder, and of time, and of rage, what_ is_ left to us? |
19923 | But if death is the journey to another place, and there, as men say, all the dead are, what good, O my friends and judges, can be greater than this? |
19923 | But is the sense of honor consistent with a spirit of plunder, or the practice of murder? |
19923 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepp''d, for in struck, amid all these,-- A captain? |
19923 | But now that you have put it into my head, seriously, Mr. Thornhill, ca n''t you recommend me a proper husband for her? |
19923 | But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? |
19923 | But wherefore in this presence? |
19923 | But will God in very deed dwell on the earth? |
19923 | But, finding David asleep by the spring, one of the rogues whispered to his fellow--"Hist!--Do you see that bundle under his head?" |
19923 | But, why despair? |
19923 | CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI.--1830-"O where are you going with your love- locks flowing, On the west wind blowing along this valley track?" |
19923 | Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded into the loss of the one and the violation of the other? |
19923 | Can even our ministers sustain a more humiliating disgrace? |
19923 | Can it flow from mercenary motives, or can it prompt to cruel deeds? |
19923 | Can its embers burn below All that chill December snow? |
19923 | Can no prayers pierce thee? |
19923 | Can such an open bosom cover such depravity? |
19923 | Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? |
19923 | Can then the most generous motive of life, the good of others, be so easily banished the breast of man? |
19923 | Can there be a more mortifying insult? |
19923 | Can._ But, surely, you would not be quite so severe on those who only report what they hear? |
19923 | Can._ How can you be so ill- natured? |
19923 | Care you still soft hands to press, Bonny heads to smooth and bless? |
19923 | Could I tax them with want of taste? |
19923 | Did ever on painter''s canvas live The power of his fancy''s dream? |
19923 | Did ever poet''s pen achieve Fruition of his theme? |
19923 | Did ever racer''s eager feet Rest as he reach''d the goal, Finding the prize achiev''d was meet To satisfy his soul? |
19923 | Did marble ever take the life That the sculptor''s soul conceiv''d? |
19923 | Dilly''s?" |
19923 | Do they dare to resent it? |
19923 | Do we not live upon his meat, and move by his strength, and do our work by his light? |
19923 | Do you think I am so ignorant of the world as to imagine that I am to prescribe to a gentleman what company he is to have at his table?" |
19923 | Dost hear, Tarhay? |
19923 | EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN.--1833- Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin, At what age does love begin? |
19923 | FREDERICK LOCKER.--1821- And this was your Cradle? |
19923 | Fond impious man, thinks thou yon sanguine cloud, Rais''d by thy breath, has quench''d the orb of day? |
19923 | For is not all the world God''s family? |
19923 | For what to do but plunge and swim? |
19923 | For what? |
19923 | GLORIANA!--the Don may attack us Whenever his stomach be fain; He must reach us before he can rack us,... And where are the galleons of Spain? |
19923 | God send us light!--Who loses then? |
19923 | Gracious God, who was he, weak and friendless creature, that such a love should be poured out upon him? |
19923 | Had she a brother? |
19923 | Had she a sister? |
19923 | Have you been to the wars? |
19923 | Have you seen the tall trees swaying when the blast is sounding shrill, And the whirlwind reels in fury down the gorges of the hill? |
19923 | Having, therefore, engaged the limner, for what could I do? |
19923 | He answered, action: what next? |
19923 | He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they? |
19923 | Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse? |
19923 | Heart handfast in heart as they stood,"Look thither,"Did he whisper? |
19923 | How long would he be left uneducated? |
19923 | How much of it is tilled? |
19923 | How much of that which is, wisely or well? |
19923 | How they toss their mighty branches struggling with the tempest''s shock; How they keep their place of vantage, cleaving firmly to the rock? |
19923 | I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it? |
19923 | I was persuaded that if I had come upon him with a direct proposal,"Sir, will you dine in company with Jack Wilkes?" |
19923 | If German steel be sharp and keen, is ours not strong and true? |
19923 | If a step should sound or a word be spoken, Would a ghost not rise at the strange guest''s hand? |
19923 | In deepest forest shade? |
19923 | In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then, why should I be loth to stir? |
19923 | Is Life a poor coil some would gladly be doffing? |
19923 | Is it all a dream then-- the desire of the eyes and the pride of life-- or, if it be, might we not live in nobler dream than this? |
19923 | Is it for thee the lark ascends and sings? |
19923 | Is it for thee the linnet pours his throat? |
19923 | Is it for_ him_ to question the dispensation of the royal favor? |
19923 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
19923 | Is it possible to draw all our passions inward? |
19923 | Is it possible, can it be believed, that ministers are yet blind to this impending destruction? |
19923 | Is our life forever to be without profit-- without possession? |
19923 | Is the sable warrior fled? |
19923 | Is there but one day of judgment? |
19923 | Is there no pity, no relenting ruth, Points to the parents fondling o''er their child? |
19923 | Is thine alone the seed that strews the plain? |
19923 | Is this the honor of a great kingdom? |
19923 | Is this the indignant spirit of England, who"but yesterday"gave law to the house of Bourbon? |
19923 | Is this what has come of our worldly wisdom, tried against their folly? |
19923 | It is his by law; what have I to do with it or its history?" |
19923 | It is not, what is she? |
19923 | Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses; Whilst wonderment guesses Where was her home? |
19923 | Might not every naked wall have been purple with tapestry, and every feeble breast fenced with sweet colors from the cold? |
19923 | Mrs. Evergreen? |
19923 | Must it be always thus? |
19923 | Must_ we_ but weep o''er days more blest? |
19923 | My eyes were blinded, your words were few; Do you know the truth now up in heaven, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true? |
19923 | My little flower amidst a weedy world, Where art thou now? |
19923 | Now is there any of the host will dare to venture in?" |
19923 | Now who will stand on either hand, and keep the bridge with me?" |
19923 | O Rose, who dares to name thee? |
19923 | O lonely island of the Rhine,--where seed was never sown, What harvest lay upon thy sands, by those strong reapers thrown? |
19923 | O strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now? |
19923 | Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one? |
19923 | Or ambition win in passion''s strife What its glowing hopes believ''d? |
19923 | Or onward, where the sumach stands array''d In autumn splendor, its alluring form Fruited, yet odious with the hidden worm? |
19923 | Or perhaps it was Fleetwood''s name,--and the Paper, by certain parties, was stolen? |
19923 | Or they lov''d their life through, and then went whither? |
19923 | Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other? |
19923 | Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought? |
19923 | Pickwick?" |
19923 | Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter stand savagely at bay: But will ye dare to follow, if Astur clears the way?" |
19923 | Reach the mooring? |
19923 | Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God? |
19923 | Servants of God!--or sons Shall I not call you? |
19923 | Shall all that is glorious, all that is worth the pursuit of great minds, be so easily rooted out? |
19923 | Shall the boiling heat of youth be sunk in pleasures, the ambition of manhood in selfish intrigues? |
19923 | Shall the dead take thought for the dead to love them? |
19923 | Shall the strength of its generations be as barren as death; or cast away their labor, as the wild fig- tree casts her untimely figs? |
19923 | Shall we waken him?" |
19923 | Sir Peter; would you deprive us of our privileges? |
19923 | Six thousand years of weaving, and have we learned to weave? |
19923 | Stay''d we behind that glorious day for roaring flood or linn? |
19923 | Sure, life is dear, and men are brave: They came,--they dropp''d from mast and spar; And who but she could breast the wave, And dive beyond the bar? |
19923 | Take a passenger?" |
19923 | Tell, O tell me, Grizzled- Face, Do your heart and head keep pace? |
19923 | That can, with studied, sly, ensnaring art, Betray sweet Jenny''s unsuspecting youth? |
19923 | The Rhine is running deep and red, the island lies before,--"Now is there one of all the host will dare to venture o''er? |
19923 | The helmet was hastily unclosed, and the wounded man, gazing wildly on the skies, replied,"What would you more? |
19923 | The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? |
19923 | The old Stoics, when you told them of a sad story, would still answer,"_ What is that to me?_"Yes, for the tyrant hath sentenced you also to prison. |
19923 | The old lord in his saddle turn''d, and hastily he said,"Hath bold Duguesclin''s fiery heart awaken''d from the dead? |
19923 | The soul of Græme is with us still,--now, brothers, will ye in?" |
19923 | The swarm, that in thy noontide beam were born? |
19923 | Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board:"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
19923 | Thine the full harvest of the golden year? |
19923 | Think you that judgment waits till the doors of the grave are opened? |
19923 | To be rich, to be famous? |
19923 | Was thy own life merry, for example, in the hollow of the tree; clad permanently in leather? |
19923 | We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?" |
19923 | We set our streams to work for us, and choke the air with fire, to turn our spinning- wheels,--and--_are we yet clothed_? |
19923 | Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carv''d tables serve my turn, But_ all_ must be of buhl? |
19923 | Well, what is that? |
19923 | What are these Compared with duty here? |
19923 | What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? |
19923 | What can we oppose to the combined force of our enemies? |
19923 | What care I for his_ patriotic friends_? |
19923 | What do I take to be the explanation of this? |
19923 | What do you take me for? |
19923 | What do you think of Miss Simper? |
19923 | What does he but soften Heart alike and pen? |
19923 | What hand but would a garland cull For thee who art so beautiful? |
19923 | What has it_ done_? |
19923 | What have we accomplished with our realities? |
19923 | What have we done in all these thousands of years with this bright art of Greek maid and Christian matron? |
19923 | What have we done? |
19923 | What if my house be troubled with a rat, And I be pleas''d to give ten thousand ducats To have it ban''d? |
19923 | What if the foot, ordain''d the dust to tread, Or hand, to toil, aspir''d to be the head? |
19923 | What if the head, the eye, or ear repin''d To serve mere engines to the ruling mind? |
19923 | What is ambition compared to that, but selfish vanity? |
19923 | What is it? |
19923 | What is your present situation there? |
19923 | What love was ever as deep as a grave? |
19923 | What matter''d it that men should vaunt and loud and fondly swear, That higher feat of chivalry was never wrought elsewhere? |
19923 | What means the war- like song, the dance of braves, And bustle in our town? |
19923 | What noble Lucumo comes next to taste our Roman cheer?" |
19923 | What novelty is worth that sweet monotony where everything is known, and_ loved_ because it is known? |
19923 | What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body? |
19923 | What saw the winter moon that night, as, struggling through the rain, She pour''d a wan and fitful light on marsh, and stream, and plain? |
19923 | What say you, scholar, to the providence of an old angler? |
19923 | What see I now? |
19923 | What signifies beauty, Mr. Thornhill? |
19923 | What signifies counting the spots of dirt that we are about to wash from our hands?" |
19923 | What virtue had such honey''d words the exiled heart to cheer? |
19923 | What would not a man give if he might converse with Orpheus and Musæus and Hesiod and Homer? |
19923 | What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? |
19923 | What wounded man inquires whether the surgeon that tents his gashes have clean hands or not?--Come, shall we to this toy?" |
19923 | What''s the soft South- wester? |
19923 | What, are you answer''d yet? |
19923 | What, silent still? |
19923 | What, then, can you do? |
19923 | What, then, you will say, is wanting here? |
19923 | When does Love give up the chase? |
19923 | When does hoary Love expire, When do frosts put out the fire? |
19923 | Where is that man? |
19923 | Where lies it? |
19923 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
19923 | Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? |
19923 | Who can over- ride you? |
19923 | Who ever can unriddle that mystery? |
19923 | Who has the forehead to do so? |
19923 | Who was her father? |
19923 | Who was her mother? |
19923 | Who were they?--Whence?--And why? |
19923 | Who would not have said that I was that enemy most dangerous to Richard, whose enmity was to be ended by marriage with his kinswoman? |
19923 | Whom we have left in the snow? |
19923 | Why did n''t you write to us? |
19923 | Why did you not come from Portsmouth?" |
19923 | Why dost thou stay, and turn away? |
19923 | Why should I hesitate? |
19923 | Why should I spare you? |
19923 | Why should they bring the laurel- wreath,--why crown the cup with wine? |
19923 | Why should this sorrow weigh upon my heart, And other lonely things on earth have rest? |
19923 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
19923 | Why sweat they under burdens? |
19923 | Why, at least, did no smile of welcome brighten upon his face? |
19923 | Will any answer that they_ are_ sure of it, and that there is no fear, nor hope, nor desire, nor labor, whither they go? |
19923 | With pure heart newly stamp''d from Nature''s mint--( Where did he learn that squint?) |
19923 | Wonderful like is the case of boldness in civil business; what first? |
19923 | You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet; Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? |
19923 | You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think ye he meant them for a slave? |
19923 | You''ll take me with you when you go again? |
19923 | Your armies in the last war effected everything that could be effected; and what was it? |
19923 | Your hearts are wholly in this world-- will you not give them to it wisely, as well as perfectly? |
19923 | [_ Aside.__ Lady Sneer._ Sir Peter, you are not going to leave us? |
19923 | [_ Presents a letter.__ Bassanio._ Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? |
19923 | [_ Pulling her forward.__ Iena._ Dare you enforce a weak and helpless girl, Who thought to move you by her misery? |
19923 | _ Bassanio._ Do all men kill the things they do not love? |
19923 | _ Boswell._"Provided, Sir, I suppose, that the company which he is to have is agreeable to you?" |
19923 | _ Crab._ Who? |
19923 | _ Does_ it vanish then? |
19923 | _ Duke._ How shalt thou hope for mercy, rend''ring none? |
19923 | _ Duke._ This letter from Bellario doth commend A young and learnèd doctor to our court:-- Where is he? |
19923 | _ Duke._ What, is Antonio here? |
19923 | _ Enter_ NERISSA,_ dressed like a lawyer''s clerk.__ Duke._ Came you from Padua, from Bellario? |
19923 | _ Harrison._ What tidings bring you from the Prophet''s Town? |
19923 | _ Iena._ And risk our all? |
19923 | _ Iena._ Dares the Prophet now Betray Tecumseh''s trust, and break his faith? |
19923 | _ Iena._ Should he fail? |
19923 | _ Johnson._"And if Jack Wilkes_ should_ be there, what is that to_ me_, Sir? |
19923 | _ Johnson._"Well, Sir, and what then? |
19923 | _ Johnson._"What do you mean, Sir? |
19923 | _ Lady Sneer._ Come, ladies, shall we sit down to cards in the next room? |
19923 | _ Lady Sneer._ Lady Teazle, I hope we shall see Sir Peter? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ And am I to blame, Sir Peter, because flowers are dear in cold weather? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ Then why will you endeavor to make yourself so disagreeable to me, and thwart me in every little elegant expense? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ Well, then, and there is but one thing more you can make me to add to the obligation, that is----_ Sir Pet._ My widow, I suppose? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ What''s the matter, Mrs. Candour? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ What, the fat dowager who was at Mrs. Quadrille''s last night? |
19923 | _ Lady Teaz._ What, would you restrain the freedom of speech? |
19923 | _ Lefroy._ What tidings have you glean''d of Iena? |
19923 | _ Mamatee._ And risk your life? |
19923 | _ Mar._ How is it possible I should? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Art thou contented, Jew? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Come, merchant, have you anything to say? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Do you confess the bond? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Is he not able to discharge the money? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Is your name Shylock? |
19923 | _ Portia._ It is not so express''d; but what of that? |
19923 | _ Portia._ What mercy can you render him, Antonio? |
19923 | _ Portia._ Why doth the Jew pause? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ Hates any man the thing he would not kill? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ Is it so nominated in the bond? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ Is that the law? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ On what compulsion must I? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ Shall I not have barely my principal? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong? |
19923 | _ Shylock._ What, would''st thou have a serpent sting thee twice? |
19923 | _ Sir Pet._ Madam, I say, had you any of these little elegant expenses when you married me? |
19923 | _ Sir Pet._ This, madam, was your situation; and what have I done for you? |
19923 | _ Sir Pet._ Very well, ma''am, very well; so a husband is to have no influence, no authority? |
19923 | _ Sir Pet._ When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect? |
19923 | a lieutenant? |
19923 | a mate,--first, second, third? |
19923 | action: what next again? |
19923 | and silent all? |
19923 | and was not this place well chosen to eat it? |
19923 | and where art thou, My country? |
19923 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
19923 | boldness: what second and third? |
19923 | but the Crown, from itself and by itself, declares an unalterable determination to pursue measures-- and what measures, my Lords? |
19923 | but, what has she? |
19923 | can you guess, Sir?" |
19923 | cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
19923 | does not this meat taste well? |
19923 | exclaimed the Templar, in a tone where alarm mingled with surprise and scorn--"and to whom I pray thee?" |
19923 | father, my father, what more can there rest? |
19923 | from the heart of that far- floating gloom, Like the wing of the cygnet-- what gleams on the sea? |
19923 | he said,"are you come back? |
19923 | he who is without reason and conscience, how shall he be endowed with the spirit of God? |
19923 | let their beds Be made as soft as yours, and let their palates Be season''d with such viands? |
19923 | or what signifies all the virtue, and all the qualifications in the world, in this age of self- interest? |
19923 | quoth false Sextus;"will not the villain drown? |
19923 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old?_ WHITTIER. |
19923 | said Conrade irresolutely,"what would you have me say? |
19923 | said Uncle Tim,"pray, what do you make of the abstraction of a red cow?" |
19923 | said the Grand Master,"up, for shame-- or, if you must needs confess, am not I here?" |
19923 | said the Grand Master.--"Hermit, prophet, madman-- say, if thou darest, in what thou excellest me?" |
19923 | say''st thou?" |
19923 | she bade:"what strength have you? |
19923 | spoken, out of the thick death- slumbers, in answer to Thurloe''s_ question_"Richard?" |
19923 | that his Greatness should lack us!-- But where are the galleons of Spain? |
19923 | the secret which makes one little hand the dearest of all? |
19923 | these The ways that win, the arts that please? |
19923 | this our mightiest possible, against their impotent ideal? |
19923 | was it possible? |
19923 | what dost thou say? |
19923 | what had you to do with the fashion before you married me? |
19923 | what is my fault, That ye should hide the happy earth from me? |
19923 | what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll? |
19923 | wherefore with thine own hand?" |
19923 | work''d solely for thy good Thy joy, thy pastime, thy attire, thy food? |
19923 | would you have me be out of the fashion? |
16728 | A copy of the Holy Scriptures, which made its appearance between the years 1450 and 1452. Who introduced Printing into England? |
16728 | Are Navigation and Commerce inseparably connected with each other? |
16728 | Are all bodies equally combustible? |
16728 | Are all the species of ornamental building confined to those nations already mentioned? |
16728 | Are not its uses very extensive? |
16728 | Are not the savages very dexterous in the management of them? |
16728 | Are the last- mentioned sorts properly called Gums? |
16728 | Are there any other Metals besides those already mentioned? |
16728 | Are there any other kinds of this earth besides the common white chalk? |
16728 | Are there different sorts of this Stone? |
16728 | Are there many Volcanoes? |
16728 | Are there no other kind of Instruments besides those already described? |
16728 | Are there not different sorts of this material? |
16728 | Are there other plants or trees which produce Gum, besides those already mentioned? |
16728 | Are there several kinds of attraction? |
16728 | Are they a modern invention? |
16728 | At what place was Glass first made? |
16728 | Before the invention of Earthenware, what supplied its place to the early inhabitants of the world? |
16728 | But is not a pound of gold as heavy as a pound of lead? |
16728 | But why do iron steamers float-- iron being heavier than water? |
16728 | By what nations was the art of painting practised with great success? |
16728 | By what other name has Chemistry been known? |
16728 | By what_ means_ do Chemists effect a change in the qualities or states of natural bodies? |
16728 | By whom was it built? |
16728 | By whom was it destroyed, and when? |
16728 | By whom was it invented? |
16728 | By whom was it revived? |
16728 | By whom was it revived? |
16728 | By whom was the Steam Engine first applied to the purposes of Navigation? |
16728 | By whom was the Tower of Babel erected, and why? |
16728 | By whom was the phonograph invented? |
16728 | By whom were the heavenly bodies first divided into Constellations or groups? |
16728 | Can more than one message be sent at the same time on the same wire? |
16728 | Can we explain by this what we call floating? |
16728 | Can you show the same by another instrument? |
16728 | Can you specify these effects? |
16728 | Can you tell me some magnetic effects of the current? |
16728 | Coral, particularly the beautiful red sort, is likewise made into various ornaments, as necklaces,& c. Of what is our Lime composed? |
16728 | Cyrus H. McCormick, inventor of the mowing machine, born at Walnut Grove, Virginia, in 1809. Who was the inventor of the Sewing Machine? |
16728 | Did it always continue thus? |
16728 | Did not Alexandria undergo the same fate as Tyre and Carthage? |
16728 | Did not Astronomy from this time make great progress? |
16728 | Did not Carthage afterwards become as flourishing as the parent city of Tyre? |
16728 | Did not the Barbarians, after a while, turn their attention to Navigation and Commerce? |
16728 | Did the Romans possess any distinguished Poets? |
16728 | Did the citizens of Constantinople confine their trade to the Islands of the Archipelago, and the adjacent coast of Asia? |
16728 | Did this manufacture continue to be confined to the Greeks and Venetians? |
16728 | Do the terms Coal and Charcoal signify the same substance? |
16728 | Do they grow on bushes like our Currants? |
16728 | Do they leave their canoes in the water on their return from a voyage? |
16728 | Do we experience this attraction upon our earth? |
16728 | Do you know any application of those magnets? |
16728 | Do you know some other properties of air? |
16728 | Do you know something about the nature of Light? |
16728 | Does Nature decompose Water in any of her operations? |
16728 | Does Rock Salt undergo any preparation before it is used? |
16728 | Does it not require a great deal of moisture? |
16728 | Does it not undergo some change during the year? |
16728 | Does not the Pearl Oyster produce a substance called Mother- of- Pearl? |
16728 | Does the insect change its color when it is dead? |
16728 | Does weaving differ according to the material used? |
16728 | For what are they used? |
16728 | For what is Barley generally used? |
16728 | For what is Bombazine used? |
16728 | For what is Millet used? |
16728 | For what is Starch used? |
16728 | For what is Vitriol used? |
16728 | For what is Zinc used? |
16728 | For what is it used? |
16728 | For what is it used? |
16728 | For what is this Rock used? |
16728 | For what was it formerly used? |
16728 | For what was this city particularly celebrated? |
16728 | From what cause is the Water deprived of its caloric? |
16728 | From what countries are Dates brought? |
16728 | From what countries is the Cochineal brought? |
16728 | From what country is it supposed that the invention of silk knitted stockings originally came? |
16728 | From what country was the Cherry Tree first brought? |
16728 | From what does the vapor originate? |
16728 | From what is Coal supposed to have originated? |
16728 | From what is Silk produced? |
16728 | From what is the word Arsenic derived? |
16728 | From what is the word Parchment taken? |
16728 | From what nation was the knowledge of their use in medicine obtained? |
16728 | From what part is the Dye obtained? |
16728 | From what part of the fish is it prepared? |
16728 | From what place did it take its name? |
16728 | From what vegetables is Starch obtained? |
16728 | From whence did it take its name? |
16728 | Had not Venice a formidable rival in a neighboring republic? |
16728 | Has Indigo been long known? |
16728 | Have not the various nations among whom this useful art has been cultivated, adopted different ways of arranging their written characters? |
16728 | Have the terms Money and Coin the same signification? |
16728 | Have we any notice of this art among the Hebrews? |
16728 | He died on board his own ship in the West Indies, 1595. Who was Sir Walter Raleigh? |
16728 | How are the Olives eaten? |
16728 | How are the legislative powers, granted to the government, vested? |
16728 | How are these Stones wrought? |
16728 | How are they caught? |
16728 | How are they divided? |
16728 | How are they prepared, and for what are they used? |
16728 | How can you ascertain that air has weight? |
16728 | How do the savages guide them? |
16728 | How do these Coral Rocks become Islands? |
16728 | How do they get the Oysters which contain them? |
16728 | How do they make it into a drink? |
16728 | How do you know that attraction exists through the whole universe? |
16728 | How is Manna gathered? |
16728 | How is engraving on copper, steel,& c., performed? |
16728 | How is it cultivated? |
16728 | How is it made into Calico,& c.? |
16728 | How is it prepared for use? |
16728 | How is it prepared? |
16728 | How is it prepared? |
16728 | How is it procured? |
16728 | How is it produced? |
16728 | How is the Bread- Fruit eaten? |
16728 | How is the Butter extracted? |
16728 | How is the Caoutchouc obtained from the Tree? |
16728 | How is the Cinnamon Tree cultivated? |
16728 | How is the Cotton separated from the seed? |
16728 | How is the Hermetic seal formed? |
16728 | How is the Leather prepared? |
16728 | How is the Oil drawn from the Olive? |
16728 | How is the bark procured? |
16728 | How is the second kind of attraction, or that between the particles of bodies, subdivided? |
16728 | How is the state of Solidity in bodies accounted for? |
16728 | How is the white powdered arsenic prepared? |
16728 | How is this fruit eaten? |
16728 | How long has the use of Hemp and Flax been known? |
16728 | How long have Bricks been in use for building? |
16728 | How may the Gulf Stream be distinguished? |
16728 | How often does this tree cast its circle of leaves? |
16728 | How often does this tree produce nuts? |
16728 | How often is this operation repeated? |
16728 | How rapidly does the electric current travel through the wires? |
16728 | How, and from what part of the tree is it taken? |
16728 | In how many divisions may musical instruments be arranged? |
16728 | In how many states do we find Water? |
16728 | In what countries are they found? |
16728 | In what countries is Indigo cultivated? |
16728 | In what countries is Marble found? |
16728 | In what countries is Salt generally found? |
16728 | In what countries is it cultivated? |
16728 | In what country is it seen constantly from October to Christmas? |
16728 | In what manner does Pepper grow, and what part of the shrub is used? |
16728 | In what manner is Parchment now prepared? |
16728 | In what manner is it formed into such a variety of shapes? |
16728 | In what manner is it obtained? |
16728 | In what manufacture is it now used? |
16728 | In what other countries is this plant found? |
16728 | In what other sense is the term Electricity employed? |
16728 | In what place was the art of Printing first practised? |
16728 | In what seas are they found? |
16728 | In what state is Lime found in nature? |
16728 | In what state is Mercury usually found? |
16728 | In what state is Silver usually found? |
16728 | In what state is Tin generally found? |
16728 | In what year, and where, was the making of glass bottles begun? |
16728 | Is Black Lead a proper term for this mineral? |
16728 | Is Coral put to any use by man? |
16728 | Is Manna peculiar to the Ash Tree of Southern Italy? |
16728 | Is ice the only instance of Water existing in a state of solidity? |
16728 | Is it a plant? |
16728 | Is it known to whom we are indebted for the invention of Linen Paper? |
16728 | Is it known who were the erectors of these Buildings? |
16728 | Is it not also used in Manure? |
16728 | Is it, then, necessary for chemists to understand the relative nature of all substances? |
16728 | Is not Gunpowder highly combustible? |
16728 | Is not the Indian liquor called Toddy, produced from the Cocoa Tree? |
16728 | Is not the Palma Christi much affected by soil and situation? |
16728 | Is not the air this medium? |
16728 | Is not the art of weaving very ancient? |
16728 | Is not the employment of Wool in the manufacture of Clothing of great antiquity? |
16728 | Is not the harp an instrument of high antiquity in Great Britain? |
16728 | Is not the knowledge of Chemistry very ancient? |
16728 | Is not the use of Gold quite ancient? |
16728 | Is not the work of decomposition perpetually going forward? |
16728 | Is not this an art of great antiquity? |
16728 | Is not this art of great antiquity? |
16728 | Is oil a production confined to the Olive alone? |
16728 | Is the Ink used in Printing the same as writing Ink? |
16728 | Is the Mace used as a spice? |
16728 | Is the Sugar Cane the only vegetable that produces Sugar? |
16728 | Is the Wool of the sheep all of one quality? |
16728 | Is the oil called_ castor_, which is so much used in medicine, the product of an animal or a plant? |
16728 | Is the wood of the Cherry Tree useful? |
16728 | Is there any other method of stereotyping? |
16728 | Is there not a machine by which we are enabled to obtain large supplies of electric power at pleasure? |
16728 | Is there not a tree more particularly designated the Turpentine Tree? |
16728 | Is there not a tree which bears a fruit that may be used for bread? |
16728 | Is there not a tree which produces a substance resembling the Butter which we make from the milk of the cow? |
16728 | Is there not a tree which yields a vegetable Tallow? |
16728 | Is there not another sort of Damask? |
16728 | Is there not another substance also employed in the manufacture of matches? |
16728 | Is there not another tree which produces Manna? |
16728 | Is this substance considered by naturalists as the habitation of the Insect? |
16728 | It is chiefly made in the United States, England, France,& c. What is Linen? |
16728 | It is used for making beer,& c. Of what are Hops the produce? |
16728 | It was first made in Flanders, and is used for table linen,& c. What is Flannel? |
16728 | Lightning usually strikes the highest and most pointed objects, as high hills, trees, spires, masts of ships,& c. What is Thunder? |
16728 | May Wine be extracted from other vegetable bodies? |
16728 | Of leather, silk, thread, cotton, worsted,& c. What skins are generally used for Gloves? |
16728 | Of what are Bricks composed? |
16728 | Of what are Candles made? |
16728 | Of what are Gloves made? |
16728 | Of what are Hats made? |
16728 | Of what are Needles made? |
16728 | Of what are Pins made? |
16728 | Of what are stockings made? |
16728 | Of what are the strings of the Lyre,& c., composed? |
16728 | Of what countries is it a native? |
16728 | Of what countries is the Elephant an inhabitant? |
16728 | Of what country is the Orange a native? |
16728 | Of what country is the Potato a native? |
16728 | Of what do Calcareous Earths or Stones consist? |
16728 | Of what does Printing consist? |
16728 | Of what form is the fruit? |
16728 | Of what form is the tree which bears those large nuts, called Cocoa nuts? |
16728 | Of what form was money generally made? |
16728 | Of what is Earthenware composed? |
16728 | Of what is Gunpowder composed? |
16728 | Of what is Paper made? |
16728 | Of what is Soap composed? |
16728 | Of what is this last compounded? |
16728 | Of what nature is the Aurora Borealis? |
16728 | Of what substances was Money usually made? |
16728 | Of what use are the two remaining substances, Hydrogen and Carbon? |
16728 | Of what use is Bark? |
16728 | Of what use is this power to vegetables? |
16728 | Of what were the first huts composed? |
16728 | Of which of these Simple or Primitive Earths are the solid portions of the globe principally composed? |
16728 | On what does the Beaver feed? |
16728 | Raw silk is imported in quantities from India, China, Italy,& c. How is the Silk taken from the Worm? |
16728 | The Dutch in 1610; it was introduced into England in 1650 What is Coffee? |
16728 | To what circumstance did an ancient poet ascribe the invention of stringed instruments? |
16728 | To what did this revolution in its history give rise? |
16728 | To what great Civil Engineer has the West given birth? |
16728 | To what invention is the art of Navigation much indebted? |
16728 | To what is it more particularly applied? |
16728 | To what is the term Consul applied at the present time? |
16728 | To what other uses is the fruit of the Vine applied besides drying it for raisins, as described in the sixth chapter? |
16728 | To what part of bodies is Electricity confined? |
16728 | To what particular use did the Egyptians put it? |
16728 | To what use did the ancient inhabitants of Africa and Arabia put this substance? |
16728 | To what use did they put it? |
16728 | To what use is this substance put? |
16728 | To whom are we indebted for its invention? |
16728 | To whom do we owe this grand undertaking? |
16728 | To whom is the world indebted for this canal? |
16728 | Upon what materials did the ancients paint their works? |
16728 | Upon what principle do these last- mentioned instruments perform? |
16728 | Was Sculpture always performed in Stone? |
16728 | Was any gold ever produced by this method? |
16728 | Was not Vocal Music used before the invention of Instrumental? |
16728 | Was not the art greatly obscured for some centuries? |
16728 | Was not the use of Tin very early known? |
16728 | Was not this curious mineral better known to the ancients than it is at present? |
16728 | Was this search successful? |
16728 | Were Hieroglyphics employed before or after Alphabetic Writing? |
16728 | Were not books once made of Bark? |
16728 | Were not both these celebrated cities destroyed? |
16728 | Were not the Egyptians quite early acquainted with this art? |
16728 | Were the Egyptians acquainted with this art? |
16728 | Were the attempts to rear Silk Worms in England successful? |
16728 | What Honey was reckoned by the ancients the best in the world? |
16728 | What Tree produces the beautiful and well- known wood so much used in making the various articles of household furniture? |
16728 | What are Almonds? |
16728 | What are Artesian wells? |
16728 | What are Canoes? |
16728 | What are Capers? |
16728 | What are Cloves? |
16728 | What are Currants? |
16728 | What are Dates? |
16728 | What are Earthquakes? |
16728 | What are Furs, and how are they prepared? |
16728 | What are Galls? |
16728 | What are Mangoes? |
16728 | What are Melons? |
16728 | What are Metals called in their natural state? |
16728 | What are Nutmegs? |
16728 | What are Oats? |
16728 | What are Olives? |
16728 | What are Raisins? |
16728 | What are Shoes? |
16728 | What are Strata? |
16728 | What are Tamarinds? |
16728 | What are Yams? |
16728 | What are frequently substituted for Capers? |
16728 | What are generally meant by the Arts? |
16728 | What are its characteristics? |
16728 | What are its qualities? |
16728 | What are its qualities? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are its uses? |
16728 | What are the Liberal Arts? |
16728 | What are the Lungs? |
16728 | What are the Mechanical Arts? |
16728 | What are the Muscles? |
16728 | What are the Tides? |
16728 | What are the chief uses of Silex? |
16728 | What are the different states of natural bodies? |
16728 | What are the earliest accounts of Musical Instruments on record? |
16728 | What are the habits of this insect, and on what does it feed? |
16728 | What are the most ancient stringed instruments? |
16728 | What are the names of the principal islands of Coral formation? |
16728 | What are the properties and uses of Camphor? |
16728 | What are the properties of Clay? |
16728 | What are the properties of Nitrogen or Azote? |
16728 | What are the properties of Silex? |
16728 | What are the second and third kinds of Oils? |
16728 | What are the sources of currents? |
16728 | What are the uses of Copper? |
16728 | What are the uses of Gamboge? |
16728 | What are the uses of Gold? |
16728 | What are the uses of Parchment? |
16728 | What are the uses of Rye? |
16728 | What are the uses of air? |
16728 | What are the uses of this Tree? |
16728 | What are the uses of this Tree? |
16728 | What are their qualities and use? |
16728 | What are these glasses called? |
16728 | What badge or sign was worn by those who engaged in the Crusades? |
16728 | What can you say of its origin? |
16728 | What can you say of new islands formed by Volcanic Agency? |
16728 | What can you say of the origin of Glass? |
16728 | What causes led to these wars? |
16728 | What celebrated Astronomer arose in England? |
16728 | What celebrated Poets marked this revival? |
16728 | What circumstance caused them to unite? |
16728 | What circumstance contributed to the progress of this manufacture among the English? |
16728 | What city of France was long celebrated for its manufacture? |
16728 | What city of Italy excelled all Europe for many years in the making of fine glass? |
16728 | What countries are most noted for them? |
16728 | What countries had glass windows first? |
16728 | What countries produce the best Wines? |
16728 | What country affords the best Wool? |
16728 | What country is meant by Mauritania? |
16728 | What country was the most highly celebrated for its sculpture? |
16728 | What different kinds of Attraction can you mention? |
16728 | What do the Fine Arts usually include? |
16728 | What do the terms Refining and Smelting signify? |
16728 | What do you mean by Carbon? |
16728 | What do you mean by Exportation? |
16728 | What do you mean by Gems? |
16728 | What do you mean by Metallurgy? |
16728 | What do you mean by Metals? |
16728 | What do you mean by Polypus? |
16728 | What do you mean by_ Marly_? |
16728 | What do you mean by_ decomposition_? |
16728 | What do you understand by specific weight or gravity? |
16728 | What does the first coined money in ancient Britain appear to have been? |
16728 | What does the word Levant signify? |
16728 | What does the word Nature signify? |
16728 | What does the word Oriental signify? |
16728 | What effect had the Fall of the Roman Empire on Navigation? |
16728 | What effects are produced by currents? |
16728 | What else does the Sturgeon supply? |
16728 | What else is obtained from this tree? |
16728 | What event likewise contributed to the more rapid progress and diffusion of Navigation and Commerce? |
16728 | What event proved fatal to this art? |
16728 | What form does it bear? |
16728 | What good effect did this event produce? |
16728 | What immense fish is it that furnishes us with a quantity of_ animal_ oil? |
16728 | What improvement in this instrument would naturally follow? |
16728 | What influence has the Gulf Stream on the climate of Europe? |
16728 | What instrument was famous among the ancient Greeks? |
16728 | What is Alum? |
16728 | What is Arrow- root? |
16728 | What is Arsenic? |
16728 | What is Astronomy? |
16728 | What is Astronomy? |
16728 | What is Attraction? |
16728 | What is Baize? |
16728 | What is Bark? |
16728 | What is Barley Sugar? |
16728 | What is Black Lead? |
16728 | What is Bombazine? |
16728 | What is Brandy? |
16728 | What is Brass? |
16728 | What is Calico? |
16728 | What is Cambric? |
16728 | What is Camlet? |
16728 | What is Camphor? |
16728 | What is Canvas? |
16728 | What is Catgut? |
16728 | What is Cayenne Pepper? |
16728 | What is Chalk? |
16728 | What is Chemistry? |
16728 | What is Chocolate? |
16728 | What is Cinnamon? |
16728 | What is Cloth? |
16728 | What is Coal? |
16728 | What is Cochineal? |
16728 | What is Copperas? |
16728 | What is Coral? |
16728 | What is Cork? |
16728 | What is Corn? |
16728 | What is Cotton? |
16728 | What is Damask? |
16728 | What is Dew? |
16728 | What is Diaper? |
16728 | What is Ebony? |
16728 | What is Electricity? |
16728 | What is Electrotyping? |
16728 | What is Engraving? |
16728 | What is Flax? |
16728 | What is Fossil or Rock Salt? |
16728 | What is Frankincense? |
16728 | What is Gamboge? |
16728 | What is Geometry? |
16728 | What is Gin? |
16728 | What is Ginger? |
16728 | What is Glass? |
16728 | What is Gold? |
16728 | What is Granite? |
16728 | What is Gravity? |
16728 | What is Gum Arabic? |
16728 | What is Gum? |
16728 | What is Hail? |
16728 | What is Holland? |
16728 | What is Honey? |
16728 | What is Hydrogen? |
16728 | What is India Rubber or Caoutchouc? |
16728 | What is Indian, or Chinese Ink? |
16728 | What is Ink? |
16728 | What is Inlaying? |
16728 | What is Iron? |
16728 | What is Isinglass? |
16728 | What is Ivory? |
16728 | What is Lapis Calaminaris? |
16728 | What is Lead? |
16728 | What is Leather? |
16728 | What is Licorice? |
16728 | What is Lightning? |
16728 | What is Lime? |
16728 | What is Lithography? |
16728 | What is Logwood? |
16728 | What is Magnesium Light? |
16728 | What is Malt? |
16728 | What is Manna? |
16728 | What is Marine Salt? |
16728 | What is Mercury? |
16728 | What is Millet, and in what countries does it grow? |
16728 | What is Mohair? |
16728 | What is Musk? |
16728 | What is Myrrh? |
16728 | What is Opium? |
16728 | What is Oxygen? |
16728 | What is Painting? |
16728 | What is Papyrus? |
16728 | What is Parchment? |
16728 | What is Pearl Barley? |
16728 | What is Pepper? |
16728 | What is Phenicia? |
16728 | What is Photography? |
16728 | What is Pimento or Allspice? |
16728 | What is Pitch? |
16728 | What is Platina? |
16728 | What is Poetry? |
16728 | What is Potash? |
16728 | What is Quick- Lime? |
16728 | What is Rain? |
16728 | What is Rhubarb? |
16728 | What is Rice? |
16728 | What is Rum? |
16728 | What is Sago? |
16728 | What is Salt? |
16728 | What is Saltpetre? |
16728 | What is Sculpture? |
16728 | What is Silver? |
16728 | What is Slate? |
16728 | What is Snow? |
16728 | What is Soda? |
16728 | What is Spermaceti? |
16728 | What is Sponge? |
16728 | What is Spring Salt? |
16728 | What is Starch? |
16728 | What is Steel? |
16728 | What is Sugar Candy? |
16728 | What is Sugar? |
16728 | What is Sulphur? |
16728 | What is Tan? |
16728 | What is Tapioca? |
16728 | What is Tar? |
16728 | What is Tea? |
16728 | What is Thermo- electricity? |
16728 | What is Tin? |
16728 | What is Tobacco? |
16728 | What is Turpentine? |
16728 | What is Twilight? |
16728 | What is Vellum? |
16728 | What is Velvet? |
16728 | What is Vinegar? |
16728 | What is Water? |
16728 | What is Wax? |
16728 | What is Wind? |
16728 | What is Wool? |
16728 | What is Zinc? |
16728 | What is a Barometer? |
16728 | What is a Bathometer? |
16728 | What is a Blowpipe? |
16728 | What is a Cable? |
16728 | What is a Camera Obscura? |
16728 | What is a Cell; what a Battery? |
16728 | What is a Chronometer? |
16728 | What is a Coal Mine? |
16728 | What is a Dynamo- electric machine? |
16728 | What is a Kaleidoscope? |
16728 | What is a Kiln? |
16728 | What is a Lightning Rod? |
16728 | What is a Microphone? |
16728 | What is a Microscope? |
16728 | What is a Mine? |
16728 | What is a Mint? |
16728 | What is a Mirror? |
16728 | What is a Mosque? |
16728 | What is a Pendulum? |
16728 | What is a Phonograph? |
16728 | What is a Prism? |
16728 | What is a Pyramid? |
16728 | What is a Rainbow? |
16728 | What is a Spectrum? |
16728 | What is a Stereoscope? |
16728 | What is a Stethoscope? |
16728 | What is a Suspension Bridge? |
16728 | What is a Telescope? |
16728 | What is a Thermometer? |
16728 | What is a Tortoise? |
16728 | What is a Volcano? |
16728 | What is a singular characteristic of the Coral Islands? |
16728 | What is an Anemometer? |
16728 | What is an Aneroid Barometer? |
16728 | What is an Electric current? |
16728 | What is an author? |
16728 | What is generally meant by Corn? |
16728 | What is it called when found in a perfect metallic form? |
16728 | What is its habitation? |
16728 | What is its origin? |
16728 | What is meant by Architecture? |
16728 | What is meant by Chrysalis? |
16728 | What is meant by Combustion? |
16728 | What is meant by Gas? |
16728 | What is meant by Mahomedan? |
16728 | What is meant by Mechanics? |
16728 | What is meant by Navigation? |
16728 | What is meant by Ochreous? |
16728 | What is meant by Science? |
16728 | What is meant by a Senate? |
16728 | What is meant by an Archipelago? |
16728 | What is meant by the Assyrian Empire? |
16728 | What is next done? |
16728 | What is peculiar to the ore of Lead? |
16728 | What is positive and what negative electricity? |
16728 | What is signified by a glass- house? |
16728 | What is supposed to cause them? |
16728 | What is that part of the Pacific called, where the Coral Rocks are most abundant? |
16728 | What is the Citron? |
16728 | What is the Drummond or Lime Light? |
16728 | What is the Ear- trumpet? |
16728 | What is the Electro- Magnetic Telegraph? |
16728 | What is the Gulf Stream? |
16728 | What is the Lime? |
16728 | What is the Loadstone? |
16728 | What is the Mariner''s Compass? |
16728 | What is the Ruby? |
16728 | What is the Steam Engine? |
16728 | What is the Tasimeter? |
16728 | What is the Turquois? |
16728 | What is the White Pepper? |
16728 | What is the appearance of Frankincense? |
16728 | What is the cause of bodies being either solid, liquid, or aeriform? |
16728 | What is the cause of bodies floating on liquids? |
16728 | What is the character of Gold? |
16728 | What is the character of Gum? |
16728 | What is the difference between Electrotyping and Stereotyping? |
16728 | What is the government of the United States? |
16728 | What is the meaning of A.D.? |
16728 | What is the name of the remarkable stone of which a cloth has been made, that resists the action of fire? |
16728 | What is the nature of Electricity? |
16728 | What is the nature of Phosphorus? |
16728 | What is the poetical name for the morning Twilight? |
16728 | What is the signification of Mediterranean? |
16728 | What is the vessel called which is used in Distilling? |
16728 | What is understood by Magic? |
16728 | What is understood by a Consul? |
16728 | What is used to cement bricks firmly together? |
16728 | What island possesses a remarkable substitute for the want of springs of Water? |
16728 | What kind appears to have been held in the greatest esteem by the ancients? |
16728 | What materials are used for the dyeing and coloring of our manufactures? |
16728 | What materials were employed by ancient nations in Writing? |
16728 | What materials were used for writing, before the invention of Paper? |
16728 | What method is used in preparing the Asbestus? |
16728 | What method is usually employed in countries where the sun''s heat is not sufficiently powerful? |
16728 | What mode is usually employed in this country in obtaining it? |
16728 | What nation appears to have excelled in Chemistry in early times? |
16728 | What nation first applied this art to the purposes of Trade? |
16728 | What nation first introduced it into Europe? |
16728 | What nation holds the olive in great repute? |
16728 | What nation invented the large looking- glass plates now in use? |
16728 | What nation is supposed to have known and practised this art even before the foundation of Rome? |
16728 | What nation so greatly excelled in the manufacture of a beautiful species of Earthenware? |
16728 | What nation was fed with a kind of Manna? |
16728 | What nation was particularly celebrated for musical talents? |
16728 | What nation wore Shoes made of the bark of the papyrus? |
16728 | What next greatly forwarded this interesting science? |
16728 | What other circumstance also prevented commercial intercourse from ceasing altogether? |
16728 | What other circumstance contributed to the advancement of Astronomy? |
16728 | What other fluid is drawn from Wine? |
16728 | What other great engineering work can you mention? |
16728 | What other kinds of stone are used in building? |
16728 | What other name is given to Liquids? |
16728 | What other nations excelled in the art of Building? |
16728 | What other people, about this period, distinguished themselves in the art of Navigation? |
16728 | What part of it produces the Gum? |
16728 | What part of the plant is eaten? |
16728 | What part of the plant is used? |
16728 | What part of the world is meant by Australia? |
16728 | What people are regarded as the Fathers of Poetry? |
16728 | What people are represented by the ancient writers as having brought the art of Building to a greater state of perfection? |
16728 | What probably gave the first idea of Navigation? |
16728 | What produces the difference between Green and Bohea, or Black? |
16728 | What progress did the Romans make in Sculpture? |
16728 | What progress did the generality of the Eastern nations make in this art? |
16728 | What progress did they make in Astronomy? |
16728 | What remarkable event followed their foolish pride? |
16728 | What remarkable phenomenon is afforded to the inhabitants of the polar regions? |
16728 | What sea produces the best and greatest number of Pearls? |
16728 | What seasons are more liable to rain than others? |
16728 | What sources of light do you know? |
16728 | What species of Melon is that which almost makes up for a scarcity of good water in hot countries? |
16728 | What term is used to denote the quality of the Diamond? |
16728 | What time of the day is the best for drawing the juice? |
16728 | What was the Edict of Nantes? |
16728 | What was the Pantheon? |
16728 | What was the Philosopher''s Stone? |
16728 | What was the first Book that was printed from metal types? |
16728 | What was the greatest telegraphic undertaking? |
16728 | What was the next improvement? |
16728 | What was the origin of the city of Venice? |
16728 | What were its objects? |
16728 | What were the Crusades? |
16728 | What, then, would they employ? |
16728 | When and by whom were Watches and Clocks invented? |
16728 | When are they gathered, and how are they dried? |
16728 | When did Hats come into general use? |
16728 | When is the time to gather the spice? |
16728 | When was the first telegraph established? |
16728 | When was the knowledge of Sculpture introduced into England? |
16728 | When was the manufacture of silk introduced into England? |
16728 | When was the use of Money first introduced? |
16728 | When was the use of stamped coin introduced into Britain? |
16728 | When were Spectacles invented, and who was their inventor? |
16728 | Whence are Lemons brought? |
16728 | Whence are the best and greatest number of Sponges brought? |
16728 | Whence are the greatest quantities of Sulphur brought? |
16728 | Whence are they brought? |
16728 | Whence come the colors in the objects we see in nature? |
16728 | Whence is it obtained? |
16728 | Whence is its name derived? |
16728 | Whence is its name derived? |
16728 | Whence is the word Oil derived? |
16728 | Whence is the word Velvet derived? |
16728 | Whence is the word derived? |
16728 | Where and in what manner is Gold generally found? |
16728 | Where are Cochin China, and Corea? |
16728 | Where are Florence and Lucca situated? |
16728 | Where are Rubies found? |
16728 | Where are the Azores situated? |
16728 | Where are the principal Tin Mines? |
16728 | Where are the richest Silver Mines found? |
16728 | Where are they mostly found? |
16728 | Where did Cotton anciently grow, and for what was it used? |
16728 | Where do Beavers usually fix their habitations? |
16728 | Where do the Egyptians dwell? |
16728 | Where does it grow? |
16728 | Where is Abyssinia? |
16728 | Where is Armenia situated? |
16728 | Where is Chalk found? |
16728 | Where is Genoa situated? |
16728 | Where is Genoa? |
16728 | Where is Granite found? |
16728 | Where is Jamaica situated? |
16728 | Where is Lead found? |
16728 | Where is Milan situated? |
16728 | Where is Mount Libanus? |
16728 | Where is Naples? |
16728 | Where is Ravenna? |
16728 | Where is Rouen? |
16728 | Where is Seville? |
16728 | Where is Sumatra situated? |
16728 | Where is the Asbestus found? |
16728 | Where is the Coral Insect found? |
16728 | Where is the Crimea? |
16728 | Where is the Tree found? |
16728 | Where is the best Black Lead found? |
16728 | Where was Babylon? |
16728 | Where was Carthage? |
16728 | Where was Crape first made? |
16728 | Where was Etruria situated? |
16728 | Where was Silk first made? |
16728 | Where was Troy? |
16728 | Where was the first Paper Mill erected in England? |
16728 | Where were the cities of Thebes and Athens situated? |
16728 | Which is supposed to be the most natural state of all bodies? |
16728 | Which is the largest tunnel in the world? |
16728 | Which is the most powerful artificial light? |
16728 | Which is the most rare and beautiful of all the kinds? |
16728 | Which was the more ancient city, Tyre or Sidon? |
16728 | Who are the Japanese? |
16728 | Who are the Maltese? |
16728 | Who first introduced the China Orange into Europe? |
16728 | Who first taught the true system of the Universe? |
16728 | Who introduced it into France and England? |
16728 | Who introduced the Silk Worm itself into Europe? |
16728 | Who invented the Telephone? |
16728 | Who planned these bridges? |
16728 | Who was Alexander the Great? |
16728 | Who was Apollo? |
16728 | Who was Cyrus? |
16728 | Who was Galileo? |
16728 | Who was Jupiter? |
16728 | Who was Leo the Tenth? |
16728 | Who was Lucullus? |
16728 | Who was Mercury? |
16728 | Who was Nabuchodonosor? |
16728 | Who was Nero? |
16728 | Who was Pericles? |
16728 | Who was Pliny? |
16728 | Who was Roger Bacon? |
16728 | Who was Sesostris? |
16728 | Who was Sir Francis Drake? |
16728 | Who was Venus? |
16728 | Who was the inventor of the telegraph in this country? |
16728 | Who was the original discoverer of Coffee, for the drink of man? |
16728 | Who were the Cretans? |
16728 | Who were the Franks? |
16728 | Who were the Goths? |
16728 | Who were the Ionians? |
16728 | Who were the Lombards? |
16728 | Who were the Phenicians? |
16728 | Who were the Pisans? |
16728 | Who were the Saracens? |
16728 | Who were the Scandinavians? |
16728 | Who were the Sicilians? |
16728 | Who were the Venetians? |
16728 | Who were the principal masters of the Italian school? |
16728 | Why are the leaves of plants green? |
16728 | Why do we say that certain metals-- as, for example, platina or gold-- are heavier than others, say, lead or iron? |
16728 | Why does a portion of the floating body sink below the surface of the water? |
16728 | Why is it called Allspice? |
16728 | Will you describe the Megaphone? |
16728 | With whom may the School of British Sculptors be considered as commencing? |
16728 | Yes, the ancients wrote their books on the barks of many trees, as on those of the ash and the lime tree,& c. Which part did they use? |
16728 | You describe Pearls as being ranked among the number of Gems, although they are not Stones; what kind of substance are they? |
16728 | You have given me an account of a useful Butter prepared from a plant; is there not also a tree which can supply the want of a cow? |
16728 | You inform me that Chemistry enables us to discover the properties of bodies by means of_ analysis_ and_ combination_: what do these terms imply? |
16728 | You mentioned Silicious and Argillaceous Earths: is not, then, the earthy covering of our globe of one common character? |
16728 | You said that the olive is an Evergreen: to what plant or shrub is the term particularly applied? |
16728 | You say that a Geologist is one who studies Geology: what is meant by this term? |
16728 | [ Illustration: GLASS BLOWING AT THE GLASS- WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA.] What is the appearance of the Nutmeg? |
16728 | [ Illustration: GOLD MINERS WASHING ORE.] To whom is the invention of Gunpowder ascribed? |
16728 | _ Hebrews_, the children of Israel, the Jews Who were the Athenians? |
16728 | _ Legislative_, giving or enacting laws How are our laws made? |
16728 | _ Lye_, a liquor made from wood- ashes; of great use in medicine, bleaching, sugar works,& c. What are Figs? |
16728 | _ Maturity_, ripeness, perfection How much silk is each ball said to contain? |