Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
18818How has the small stock of words found as the basis of a language been thus combined and modified?
30867And if we wait, where does he come down, I ask you? 30867 At this speed?"
30867Bannister, can you hear me?
30867Bannister, do you know what it feels like to be tied into a barrel and tossed over Victoria Falls? 30867 Campbell?
30867Harry, what are you doing? 30867 How about emergency controls?"
30867So?
30867Therefore you would say not yet?
30867What''s it like?
30867With a switch- off on the automatic, if they fail?
30867Yes, Dennis, but what do you see? 30867 *****Now do you understand about the manual controls?"
30867Are the three minutes up yet?
30867Bannister, do you hear me?
30867Because of the monkey?
30867But can you see the screen?
30867Do you hear me?
30867Do you?
30867Harry, how long was I out?"
30867How are you?"
30867How long was I out?"
30867Now what do you say?"
30867WHAT NEED of MAN?
30867What are they set for?"
30867What do you see?"
30867What''s wrong?
30867Who was it said that?
30867Would you attempt a rudder manipulation in a vertical dive?"
30867You do n''t understand, do you?
12629Whom are you looking at?
12629Whom did you see?
12629Whom did you see?
12629Whom did you see?
12629[ 67] But is the Nootka correlate ofthe small fires in the house"the true equivalent of an English"_ the house- firelets_"?
12629[ 6] What, then, is the objective criterion of the word? 12629 And is one point of view sufficient? 12629 And what types of concepts make up the content of these formal patterns? 12629 Are the subjective value of_ he_ and the objective value of_ him_ entirely, or even mainly, dependent on the difference of form? 12629 Are there resistances of a more intimate nature to the borrowing of words? 12629 Are we not giving language a power to change of its own accord over and above the involuntary tendency of individuals to vary the norm? 12629 Are we not on safe ground then? 12629 Are we, after all, justified in identifying it with a radical element? 12629 But are there not certain ideas that it is impossible to render except by way of such and such parts of speech? 12629 But is not the word, one may object, as much of an abstraction as the radical element? 12629 But was the sequence of phonetic changes anaccident"?
12629But what if language is not so much a garment as a prepared road or groove?
12629Can it be that so common a word as_ its_ is actually beginning to be difficult?
12629Can such a concept as that of plurality ever be classified with the more material concepts of group II?
12629Does it represent a simple correspondence between concept and linguistic expression?
12629Does the breath pass freely through the mouth or is it impeded at some point and, if so, in what manner?
12629Does the breath pass into the mouth alone or is it also allowed to stream into the nose?
12629Does the difficulty of classification prove the uselessness of the task?
12629Even now we may go so far as to say that the majority of us are secretly wishing they could say"Who did you see?"
12629How are we to explain these and hundreds of similar phonetic convergences?
12629How did such strikingly individual alternations as_ fot_:_ fet_,_ fuoss_:_ füesse_ develop?
12629How do the peoples of the given area divide themselves as cultural beings?
12629How is it with the alternation of subjective and objective in the pronoun?
12629If function is not the ultimate criterion of the word, what is?
12629Is it not as arbitrarily lifted out of the living sentence as is the minimum conceptual element out of the word?
12629Is it only accidental that these dialects are spoken in proximity to French, which makes abundant use of nasalized vowels?
12629Is it too doomed to disappear?
12629Is not_ inikw- ihl-''minih-''is- it_ necessarily a verb:"several small fires were burning in the house"?
12629Is the formative slant clearly towards the agglutinative method?
12629Is the fusing technique thereby set off as the essence of inflection?
12629Is thought possible without language?
12629It is rather an abbreviated form of some such sentence as"Who, did you say, is coming to- night?"
12629It is safe to prophesy that within a couple of hundred years from to- day not even the most learned jurist will be saying"Whom did you see?"
12629John, a little taken aback, might mutter"Did you say me?"
12629Must we not then hold to the preposition?
12629Not quite relevant enough, the grammarian may remark, for a sentence like"Who did you say?"
12629On what basis shall we classify?
12629Ought not the norm, wherever and whenever threatened, automatically to reassert itself?
12629Probably the majority of those who read these words feel that it is quite"incorrect"to say"Who did you see?"
12629So are the numeral, the interrogative pronoun( e.g.,"to be what?
12629The folk says_ it is me_, not_ it is I_, which is"correct"but just as falsely so as the_ whom did you see_?
12629The more radical solution_ Who did you see?_ is the one the language is gradually making for.
12629The solution_ Did you see whom?_ or_ You saw whom?_[135] is too contrary to the idiomatic drift of our language to receive acceptance.
12629The speaker and hearer feel the word, let us grant, but how shall we justify their feeling?
12629The uneducated folk that says"Who did you see?"
12629There is likely to be a little hesitation in the choice of the form, but the precedent of usages like"Whom did you see?"
12629They are common enough, but are they as alive, as little petrified or bookish, as our English_-ness_ and_-ful_ and_ un-_?]
12629Threefold classification suggested: what types of concepts are expressed?
12629Was the pre- Anglo- Saxon alternation of_ fot_ and_ föti_ an absolutely mechanical matter, without other than incidental morphological interest?
12629We are likely to avoid the locution altogether and to say"Who was it you saw?"
12629We do not secretly chafe at"Whom did you see?"
12629We have discovered no less than four factors which enter into our subtle disinclination to say"Whom did you see?"
12629We readers of many books are still very careful to say"Whom did you see?"
12629What are the formal patterns of the language?
12629What are the precise points of articulation in the mouth?
12629What are we to do with the fusional and symbolic languages that do not express relational concepts in the word but leave them to the sentence?
12629What can be done with the"to"of"he came to the house"?
12629What if we add the preterit tense suffix_-it_?
12629What point of view shall we adopt for our classification?
12629Why emphasize both a technique and a particular content at one and the same time?
12629Would we be so ready to die for"liberty,"to struggle for"ideals,"if the words themselves were not ringing within us?
12629Yet the case is more hollow than the grammarian thinks it to be, for in reply to such a query as"You''re a good hand at bridge, John, are n''t you?"
12629Yet the logic for the latter("Did you say I was a good hand at bridge?")
12629You have not caught the name and ask, not"Whom did you say?"
12629[ 171] Does it follow that the voiceless_ l_ of language B has had the same history?
12629[ Footnote 132:"Its"was at one time as impertinent a departure as the"who"of"Who did you see?"
12629[ Footnote 142: Aside from the interrogative:_ am I?__ is he?_ Emphasis counts for something.
12629[ Footnote 142: Aside from the interrogative:_ am I?__ is he?_ Emphasis counts for something.
12629but"Who did you say?"
12629hardly"Did you say I?"
12629is not strictly analogous to"Whom did you see?"
12629might do for an epitaph, but"Who did you see?"
12629or does that farmer( who lives in your neighborhood and whom we see over there) kill that duckling( that belongs to him)?
12629or"Whom did you mean?"
12629what is the degree of synthesis?
12629what is the prevailing technique?
12629will probably not seem quite strong enough to induce a"Whom did you say?"
13182And know ye not,said he,"what it is worth?
13182Chimène,_ who''d have thought it_? 13182 How,"said he,"are ye here a soul priest or a parish priest?"
13182The Cid speaks in verse? 13182 What''s that?"
13182Why should we then call such a cause rather Nature, than God?
13182Why,said he,"what shall it be worth?"
13182[ 12] But those things which we are told were seals of the Gospel, shall we pervert to undermine the faith of the Gospel? 13182 ''Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus una?'' 13182 ''So seemed,''and to whom seemed? 13182 --How would you have him speak, pray?"
13182And I see no good answer that can be made to this objection: if the world were eternal, why not all things in the world eternal?
13182And a woman said to him,"Wilt thou have any other woman than me?"
13182And did not the pastoral character belong to Aaron, and the other rulers of Israel?
13182And he answered to her,"Art not ashamed to offer thyself to him that demandeth nor desireth thee not?"
13182And he said unto his disciples:"Will ye that I enseign and teach you how ye shall now escape from all evil?"
13182And how does it survive but through the People?
13182And if they should then send for more people, thinking that in that way they might manage it, would he not think them all the madder?
13182And if we grant Nature this will, and this understanding, this course, reason, and power:"Cur Natura potius quam Deus nominetur?"
13182And then, would it not he better always to write treatises based on a poem, than to write poems based on a treatise?
13182And they demanded him why he fled from the women?
13182And they said to him and demanded wherefore he blamed so women?
13182And what are the conditions of race, epoch, and environment the best adapted to produce this moral state?
13182And what can other men hope, whose blessed or sorrowful estates after death God hath reserved?
13182And what has been given us in exchange for the eagle feathers stolen from Corneille and Racine?
13182And what were this, but to believe again in the old play of the gods?
13182And where is it to exist?
13182And where lies the real difficulty of creating that taste by which a truly original poet is to be relished?
13182And whom are we to copy, I pray to know?
13182And why?
13182And with what are they connected?
13182Are its disposals without ignominious distinctions?
13182Are the times so much more reform''d now than they were five and twenty years ago?
13182Both doth it follow, that the positions of heathen philosophers are undoubted grounds and principles indeed, because so called?
13182But can we demand of the bird that he fly under the receiver of an air- pump?
13182But hereof how shall the upright and impartial judgment of man give a sentence, where opposition and examination are not admitted to give in evidence?
13182But how often among the Jewish people was it so disorganized, as to have no visible form left?
13182But if the pious at such periods had sought for any form evident to their senses, must not their hearts have been quite discouraged?
13182But if we ask a reason of this cause, why the sourness doth it?
13182But that would be poetry-- folly, perhaps--- and_ what does it prove_?
13182But what makes a word obsolete, more than general agreement to forbear it?
13182But what of all this?
13182But what was his end?
13182But what would those admirable men have done if they had been left to themselves?
13182But who will not willingly agree that pure observation is more rare than is believed?
13182But with what justice is it condemned?
13182By what right does the actor, whose name is Pierre or Jacques, take the name of the Cid?
13182Convicted of what crime?
13182Did the ancients ever exhibit the ugly or the grotesque?
13182Did they ever mingle comedy and tragedy?
13182Did you suppose there could be only one Supreme?
13182Do n''t you know that art should correct nature?
13182Does a memorandum book constitute a psychology?
13182Does it improve manners?
13182Does it live through them?
13182Does it solve readily with the sweet milk of the nipples of the breasts of the mother of many children?
13182Does it still hold on untired?
13182Does the young man think often of him?
13182Does this acknowledge liberty with audible and absolute acknowledgment, and set slavery at nought for life and death?
13182Does this answer?
13182Does wine-- we beg pardon for another trivial illustration-- does wine cease to be wine when it is bottled?
13182For as the Prophet Isaiah cried out long ago,"Lord, who hath believed our reports?"
13182For if all were equal why not equal conditions to all?
13182For shall we say, that it is out of affection to the earth, that heavy things fall towards it?
13182For to which party will they give the title of the Church?
13182For what do they otherwise, that die this kind of well- dying, but say unto God as followeth?
13182For what is done now?
13182For when Christianity, the religion of humility, is founded upon the proudest faculty of our nature, what can be expected but contradictions?
13182Has any one fancied he could sit at last under some due authority and rest satisfied with explanations and realize and be content and full?
13182Has it too the old ever- fresh forbearance and impartiality?
13182Have the fleshly naiads, the muscular Tritons, the wanton Zephyrs, the diaphanous transparency of our water- sprites and sylphs?
13182Have the marches of tens and hundreds and thousands of years made willing detours to the right hand and the left hand for his sake?
13182How long shall sloth usurp thy useless hours, Unnerve thy vigour, and enchain thy powers?
13182How long wilt thou sleep, O Sluggard?
13182How many wives did he cut off, and cast off, as his fancy and affection changed?
13182How often, since that time, have wars, seditions, and heresies, oppressed and totally obscured it?
13182How was it received?
13182How, for example, can one tolerate kings and queens who swear?
13182How, then, can his language differ in any material degree from that of all other men who feel vividly and see clearly?
13182II On observing the visible man with your own eyes what do you try to find in him?
13182If his drama is worthless, what is the use of upholding it?
13182If it is good, why defend it?
13182If the changes that we fear be thus irresistible, what remains but to acquiesce with silence, as in the other insurmountable distresses of humanity?
13182If they had lived at that period, would they have believed that any Church existed?
13182If this were wit, was this a time to be witty, when the poor wretch was in the agony of death?
13182Is he beloved long and long after he is buried?
13182Is it for the ever growing communes of brothers and lovers, large, well- united, proud beyond the old models, generous beyond all models?
13182Is it for the nursing of the young of the republic?
13182Is it in breaking the bonds of custom, in overcoming the prejudices of false refinement, and displacing the aversions of inexperience?
13182Is it probable that we are seeking an unlimited license to commit crimes with impunity?
13182Is it something grown fresh out of the fields or drawn from the sea for use to me today here?
13182Is it the result of the whole, that, in the opinion of the Writer, the judgement of the People is not to be respected?
13182Is it uniform with my country?
13182Is the reflection equal to the light?
13182Is the satellite which travels unceasingly in the same circle equal to the central creative planet?
13182Is then the peerage of England anything dishonored, when a peer suffers for his treason?
13182Is there any doubt that they will be seats of Antichrist?
13182It will now be proper to answer an obvious question, namely, Why, professing these opinions, have I written in verse?
13182Lo, what should a man in these days now write, eggs or eyren?
13182Might it not see all things in a new light, since the Gospel had shown it the soul through the senses, eternity behind life?
13182Moreover, what has he ever done that is worth that trouble?
13182Now, in which of these two categories should genius seek a place for itself?
13182Now, what is the Chorus, this anomalous character standing between the spectacle and the spectator, if it be not the poet completing his epic?
13182Or that_ ipsi dixerunt_, doth make them to be such?
13182Or, if names be more acceptable than images, where is the ever to- be- honoured Chaucer?
13182Rodrigue,_ who''d have said it_?"
13182Shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering_ Voice_?
13182Shall we call it reason, which doth conduct every river into the salt sea?
13182Shall we term it knowledge in fire, that makes it to consume combustible matter?
13182Shall we therefore value honor and riches at nothing?
13182Taking up the subject, then, upon general grounds, let me ask, what is meant by the word Poet?
13182The ancients?
13182The antique Venus is beautiful, admirable, no doubt; but what has imparted to Jean Goujon''s faces that weird, tender, ethereal delicacy?
13182The living( saith he) know that they shall die, but the dead know nothing at all: for who can show unto man what shall be after him under the sun?"
13182The moderns?
13182Those things which were designed to be testimonials of the truth, shall we accommodate to the confirmation of falsehood?
13182Thus far of an endowing or modifying power: but the Imagination also shapes and_ creates_; and how?
13182Thus shall our healths do others good, Whilst we ourselves do all we would; For, freed from envy and from care, What would we be but what we are?
13182To how many others of more desert gave he abundant flowers from whence to gather honey, and in the end of harvest burnt them in the hive?
13182To whom does he address himself?
13182Was it all these at once?
13182Was it an inward revolution caused by the silence or the murmurs of the populace, discomposed to see their regicide ascend the throne?
13182Was not this abusing God''s holy prophet to the purposes of idolatry?
13182We ask the question of our prose- writers themselves-- what do they lose in Molière''s poetry?
13182What are Aristophanes and Plautus, beside the Homeric colossi, Æschylus, Sophocles, Euripides?
13182What can be done?
13182What can be more probable, than that he who copied that, would have copied more; but that those which were not translated were inaccessible?
13182What constitutes the State other than the sentiment of obedience by which a multitude of men collect together under the authority of a chief?
13182What could be more opposed-- we will not say to the truth, for the scholastics hold it very cheap, but to probability?
13182What could nature and the true lose, then, by entering into verse?
13182What do we find in man at the point of departure?
13182What does it matter to art?
13182What does it matter?
13182What has given them that unfamiliar suggestion of life and grandeur, if not the proximity of the rough and powerful sculptures of the Middle Ages?
13182What is a Poet?
13182What is a philosophy but a conception of nature and of its primordial causes under the form of abstractions and formulas?
13182What is all this but an advance, or a conquest, made by the soul of the poet?
13182What is marvellous?
13182What is the barrow of Thespis beside the Olympian chariots?
13182What laws and wills did he devise to cut off, and cut down those branches, which sprang from the same root that himself did?
13182What modern nation does not owe its artistic culture to the Greeks, and, in certain branches, what nation more than the German?
13182What other distinction would we have?
13182What preserves it but their intellect and their wisdom?
13182What reply should he make to them?
13182What revelations do we find in the calendared leaves of a modern poem?
13182What shall I say more?
13182What splendid form do we suppose could be seen, when Elias deplored his being left alone?
13182What then does the Poet?
13182What was to be done by the apostles in such circumstances?
13182What would Ovid have done on this occasion?
13182When the body changes, how could the coat not change?
13182When the radical idea branches out into parallel ramifications, how can a consecutive series be formed of senses in their nature collateral?
13182Whence arises this difference?
13182Whence is it to come?
13182Where are we to look for that initiatory composure of mind which no selfishness can disturb?
13182Where did anyone ever see a porch or peristyle of that sort?
13182Where is the bright Elizabethan constellation?
13182Wherein, pray, do the Greek stage and drama resemble our stage and drama?
13182Whither then shall we turn for that union of qualifications which must necessarily exist before the decisions of a critic can be of absolute value?
13182Who answered to him again,"And what sayest thou by our good mothers, and of our sisters?"
13182Who ever saw a medal without its reverse?
13182Who has not experienced what advantages are afforded in such cases by conversation?
13182Who is there that now reads the_ Creation_ of Dubartas?
13182Who knows the curious mystery of the eyesight?
13182Who made it?
13182Who said the first?
13182Who said the last?
13182Who would want to part with a word of either of them?
13182Who, then, will wonder at its becoming the object of public odium, where credit is given to such most iniquitous accusations?
13182Whom shall we copy, then?
13182Why attach one''s self to a master, or graft one''s self upon a model?
13182Why do you study the shell unless to form some idea of the animal?
13182Why should heavenly bodies live forever; and the bodies of men rot and die?
13182Why take pains to prove than an ape is not a Newton, when it is self- evident that he is not a man?
13182Why trouble yourself about the species till you have previously decided upon the genus?
13182Will it help breed one goodshaped and wellhung man, and a woman to be his perfect and independent mate?
13182Will the same style and the direction of genius to similar points be satisfactory now?
13182Will they acknowledge Eugenius to be a schismatic, with all his adherents, by whom they have all been consecrated?
13182Would any man who is ready to die for love describe his passion like Narcissus?
13182Would it not be niggardly to assign it two hours only, and give up the rest of the performance to opera- comique or farce?
13182Would the poet dare to murder Rizzio elsewhere than in Mary Stuart''s chamber?
13182You imagine that this is all?
13182[ 38] How long, after the coming of Christ, did it remain without any external form?
13182[ 41] According to this mode of reasoning, why should not the four hundred prophets, who lied to Ahab, have represented the Church?
13182a talent that had not some shadow with its brilliancy, some smoke with its flame?
13182and do the middle aged and the old think of him?
13182and neglect them, as unnecessary and vain?
13182and the manner how?
13182and the young woman think often of him?
13182he will continue, if he is consistent;"the Cid is speaking French!"--"Well?"
13182or is it without reference to universal needs?
13182or old needs of pleasure overlaid by modern science or forms?
13182or sprung of the needs of the less developed society of special ranks?
13182that we must_ ennoble_ art?
13182that we must_ select_?
13182to burn Jeanne d''Arc elsewhere than in the Vieux- Marché?
13182to despatch the Duc de Guise elsewhere than in that chateau of Blois where his ambition roused a popular assemblage to frenzy?
13182to stab Henri IV elsewhere than in Rue de la Ferronerie, all blocked with drays and carriages?
13182what is impossible or baseless or vague?
13182what is unlikely?
13182when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep?
13182where Sidney?
13182where is Spenser?
13182whereby it doth it?