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
16410	Wherein lies the fundamental difference between these Holometabola on the one hand and the Hemimetabola and Ametabola on the other?
18050	How can fly breeding be prevented in such accumulations?
30533	11920 sex?
31546	The accessory chromosome-- sex- determinant?
27465	Why are rooks more sociable than ravens, and what do they gain from such communalism?
31545	The accessory chromosome-- Sex determinant?
22748	Chitin: the material forming the hard parts of the insect body; it is a secretion( or a metamorphosis?)
22748	Male: that sex having organs for the production of spermatozoa: designated by"?
22748	Sex: as a number, six: the physical difference between male and female: usually indicated by the sign of Mars(?)
22748	for male, and Venus(?)
14473	As my friend said, could any one believe this of a well- educated man in the nineteenth century?
14473	Is it to be wondered at that those kinds of birds that love shelter and quiet have deserted us?
32605	Do you remember who it was that took the form of a serpent, and tempted our first parents to sin against God?
18237	Does it not produce the joyous morn on which human beings awake to find that the hot weather is a thing of the past?
18237	Is not each of its days cooler than the preceding one?
23259	Whoo? 23259 Such work has not the fixed(?) 23259 [ Illustration: SPRING LAMB? 23755 Does an Englishman exist who is not well acquainted with the vivacious bird which makes itself at home in his garden or on his housetop in England? 23755 Is it necessary to describe the starling? 29691 Do any other of the hundred and one things that are necessary for the greatest use and enjoyment of your car? 29691 Do you want to cure ignition troubles? 29691 Get the maximum wear out of your tires? 29691 Keep your transmission in order? 29691 Overhaul and adjust your carbureter? 33531 Orange County: Santa Ana Mts., 3000 ft., 1( vagrant?). 33531 _ Penthestes gambeli baileyae_, American Ornithologists''Union Committee( 1910, p. 351), part(? 33531 _ Penthestes gambeli baileyae_, American Ornithologists''Union Committee( 1910, p. 351), part(?). 33710 24840/32328 USBS, Laredo, Texas Col. J:[ Male]? 26656 Do n''t you think Dame Nature is very generous with her colors sometimes? 26656 Do you ask why? 26656 Have you ever wondered at some birds being so prettily dressed while others have such dull colors? 26656 To what ear are these noises musical? 26656 What do you think of the young chick? 26656 What more interesting than to observe their habits, and discover their cosy nests with their beautiful eggs in the green foliage? 26656 Whither,''midst falling dew While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? 33543 Lago de Pátzcuaro( 22);? 33543 S of Lombardia( 2);? 33543 Smith and Taylor( 1950b:98) apparently accepted Gadow''s statement and recorded the species from Michoacán:above 3000 feet( Jorullo?)."
29349	Had she dreamed?
29349	I quietly drew close to Philip, and murmured in his ear:"Are you sure it''s the badger?"
29349	What do you say to joining me by the church as soon as you''ve had something to eat?
29349	What was the cause of that angry chatter, loud, prolonged, insistent, in the fir plantation at the bottom of the field?
29349	Whither should he flee?
23576	But how are the jaguar, leopard, and panther to be distinguished from one another?
23576	Is this the Irish hare turned white, or the true Alpine hare of Pallas?
23576	Who knows but that some ardent young zoologist, who has taken his first lessons from this little book, may be the man to supply the desideratum?
23576	Who knows?
23576	Why so called?
23576	Would the"well- known"fact be well- known to the book''s intended readership?
10843	As he did not go up with the box( according to his expectation?
10843	FIGURE 6.--Sobke stretching his jaws( yawn?)
10843	ROTHMANN, M. Ueber die errichtung einer Station zur psychologischen 1912. und hirn[?]
10843	Shall we describe the act as ideational?
10843	Would he have succeeded better with the same problems if mentally mature?
10843	irus_(?).
18320	''58?).
18320	Amoeba?
18320	Fresh(?)
18320	SHEVYAKOV?.
18320	Small forms inclosed in cup or"house"of ovoid or goblet shape, colorless and probably gelatinous( chitin?)
18320	Zoothamnium elegans D''Udekem''64?
18320	cohnii_?
18320	socialis_ Gruber?
18320	velox?_ Quen.
30523	What does it cost this garniture of death? 30523 Do n''t you think so? 30523 Do you think they look like young chickens? 30523 Do you wonder, after having been through the war? 30523 He is a veteran, is n''t he? 30523 Is n''t he an odd- looking bird? 30523 Is n''t this American Woodcock, or indeed any member of the family, a comical bird? 30523 Now how do you suppose the ducklings get there as they do? 22311 Are n''t you ashamed to treat my dog that way after I fed you sugar and gave you my lunch?"
22311	Did n''t we just track him here? 22311 How do we know?"
22311	How do you know it is this one?
22311	The forest fire brought me one blessing, anyway, did n''t it, Brown Brother?
22311	Think you''ve got me, do n''t you? 22311 What does this mean?"
22311	Come right in and help eat it, wo n''t you?"
22311	Instead of replying to his question, the man asked,"Is that your coon?"
22311	Will you do what I propose?"
33874	How are the different orders of insects distinguished from each other?
33874	What is a species?
33874	*****{ 92} HOW CAN AN"ACULEATE"BE RECOGNIZED?
33874	What part in nature does this little rarity play?
34673	He''s a beaver all right, but where in tunket did he come from?"
29816	Are there any facts which render this explanation plausible?
29816	In what has this served him?
29816	Is it impelled by a collector''s instinct less perfect than that of the Bower- bird?
29816	It is possible; but why, it may be asked, this hypothesis, apparently gratuitous, of strokes of the sting given at random?
29816	WHAT TO DO?
29816	What can be the object of this strange custom?
29816	What is the reason of this change, and to what does it correspond?
29816	Why does the bird amass these objects?
35413	Nonetheless, the question is raised: Do the five species herein placed in the genus_ Ptychohyla_ constitute a natural assemblage?
30511	Did you ever see my nest?
30511	Do you think you would be vain if you had my beautiful colors to wear?
30511	Have you ever heard a wire vibrating?
30511	Have you ever seen a ruby?
30511	Is it a gem, half bird, Or is it a bird, half gem?
30511	Was it sorrow or joy, fear or hope, memory or expectation?
30511	What did he mean?
30511	What was the feeling it awoke in our hearts?
30511	Why do not some of you children ask your parents to invite a few pairs of Nightingales to come and settle here?
30511	Why should not all strong boys become our champions?
30511	Will you please make another one that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one shall kill us to get them?
34094	Lumbrineries zonata_ John.?
34094	_ Aglaja( Doridium) purpureum_ Berg.?
34094	_ Ancula pacifica_ MacF.?
34094	_ Cadlina_ Sp.?
34094	_ Naineris longa_ Moore?
34094	_ Nepthys caeca_ Fabr.?
17748	A"blue robe"or"mouse- colored(?)
17748	How is it with the Indians of the British Possessions to- day?
17748	The island- like patches of persistent old hair alternating with patches of bare brown skin are adorned(?)
17748	Western hunters are striving for the honor(?)
17748	Who has not ridden over some of the Western railways and counted dead cattle by the thousands?
17748	are you hurt, Chardon?''
30221	All the little boys and girls playing near would look around and say,"What is that noise?"
30221	Do n''t you think my dress is beautiful enough for a king?
30221	Do n''t you think my feathers grew in the bright sunshine?
30221	Do n''t you think my red breast looks pretty among the green leaves?
30221	Do you like my blue eyes?
30221	If I tell you where it is, you will not take the eggs, will you?
30221	Is it cold where you live, little boys and girls?
30221	Is n''t that a funny place to live in?
30221	Then they would see you and me and run up fast and say,"Where did you get that bird?"
30221	Where shall man wander, and where shall he dwell-- Beautiful birds-- that ye come not as well?
30221	Would n''t you like to have me sit on your shoulder, little boy?
30221	Would you like to see her too?
30221	You would not let them, would you?
36036	Altruism in Coati Bands: Nepotism or Reciprocity?
36036	What were the metabolic capabilities of these early procyonids?
30666	# We Develop and Print Photos for Amateurs#[ Illustration: READY FOR A SNAP: ARE YOU?]
30666	Did n''t he once upon a time tenderly cover with leaves certain poor little wanderers?
30666	Did you ever hear the voice of an owl in the night?
30666	Do n''t you think his face is some like that of your cat?
30666	Do you remember another bird family in which the father bird changes his dress each spring and autumn?
30666	Do you see how much alike they are?
30666	Is n''t he called"The Bird of the Morning?"
30666	Of course, it swings and rocks when the wind blows, and what a nice cradle it must be for the baby Orioles?
30666	What color would you call them?
30666	What could be more beautiful to see than this bird among the green leaves of a tree?
30666	What do you think of this bird with his round, puffy head?
30666	Which one of the other Thrushes that you have seen in BIRDS does the Mocking Bird resemble?
30666	Who ca n''t get five acquaintances to take"Birds"for one year at$ 1.50?
13117	Are birds superstitious, I wonder? 13117 Well, would you believe it?
13117	Can_ Pastor roseus_ breed in India in some similar secluded spot?
13117	Do they believe in charms?
13117	Has any writer mentioned that this bird has a faint, but very sweet and plaintive song, which he continues for a considerable time?
13117	He says"Does it, then, cross the vast ranges of the Himalaya in its northern migration?
13117	Is it possible for the same birds to lay such widely different eggs?
13117	Perhaps instinct teaches the birds to injure certain leaves in order that they may decay?
13117	Where can they have gone?
13117	or does it not rather find on the southern slopes and in the valleys of those mountains all the conditions suitable for nesting?
13117	schoenicola_, Bonaparte?
30552	Do they build their nests in trees?
30552	They chirrup just like sparrows,reflected Bobbie,"can they sing?"
30552	What other seeds do they eat, mamma?
30552	***"Dear bird,"I said,"what is thy name?"
30552	Always, did I say?
30552	And then what do they do?
30552	Any other names?
30552	But you saw me, you say, very often on dead branches of trees, and surely they had no sap in them?
30552	Can you guess why I have such a queer name?
30552	I would not call it courage to attack anything smaller than myself, would you?
30552	Or, strayed from Eden, desolate, Some Peri calling to her mate, Whom nevermore her mate would cheer?
30552	Sing?
30552	To what family do I belong?
30552	what may your name be?"
30626	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 30626 CHICAGO OFFICE--243 Wabash Ave. What would George Washington think of Mark Hanna? 30626 Did you ever hear the blackbirds in the cornfields? 30626 Did you ever see one of my cousins on the ground? 30626 Do n''t you think I earn a little when I work so hard keeping the trees healthy? 30626 Do n''t you think we ought to be great friends? 30626 Do you ne''er think who made them-- who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? 30626 How do the robins build their nest? 30626 Is it because he wears a red hat, That we call him the Cardinal Bird? 30626 Or is it because his voice is so rich That scarcely a finer is heard? 30626 Shall I tell you how I do this? 30626 That he could have shaken the sassafras- tree As he does with the song he was born to? 30626 What POINTS do You Want in a COPYING Machine? 30626 What may be his dainty name? 30626 Where do the robins hide their nest? 30626 of the fiery pit, And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird Carries the water that quenches it? 35838 Ever hook a hybrid? 35838 Expressed in terms of the one- or two- rowed arrangement common to all North American cyprinids, tooth- counts of 0,5- 4,1; 1,3(? 35838 | 38.8|( 68- 76)|( 53.0)|...|( 38- 39)|||| Pharyngeal teeth| 0,5- 5,0| 1,5- 4,1| 1,5- 4,2| 2,4- 4,2||((? 10389 And the wolves, little brother?"
10389	Can we find um, little brother?
10389	Does he see us, little brother?
10389	How many wolf trails you see yesterday, little brother?
10389	See us? 10389 Shall we see them again, little brother?"
10389	Then where tother wolf? 10389 Why?"
10389	As for his motive in the matter, who shall say, since no one understands the half of what a wolf does every day?
10389	But they watched her den and her own little ones, that was sure enough; and why should any one watch a den except to enter some time and destroy?
10389	Can we rest and not freeze?
10389	Had she not herself watched a hundred times at the rabbit''s form, the fox''s runway, the deer path, the wild- goose nest?
10389	What could she expect for her own little ones, therefore, when the man cubs, beings of larger reach and unknown power, came daily to watch at her den?
10389	_ Trails that Cross in the Snow_"Are we lost, little brother?"
33852	Acis_) from the common Blues when on the wing?
33852	Do we not rather rejoice that it rests from its labours, and that the period of its glorification is at hand?
33852	Hyale_( the next species), the males of which are often seen pursuing the lady_ Edusas_?
33852	May not, then, this undiscovered sense, whatever may be its nature, reside in the antennæ?
33852	Subject a piece of finest human painting to the scrutiny of a strong magnifying glass, and where is the beauty thereof?
33852	What is to be done with our new- born Machaon?
33852	What of that?
33852	Whence came all these?
33852	Wherein do these wings chiefly differ from all other insect wings?
33852	Yet, is it really dead now, or do we, who have watched the creature thus far, despair and call it lost?
35490	81) should undergo its development without becoming attached to the ground,--what should we then have?
35490	But now arises a new set of inquiries; how far into the sea do these animals extend?
35490	Do they wander at will in the ocean, or are they bound by any law to keep within a certain distance of the shore?
35490	What genie under the sea has wrought this wonderful change?
35490	how wide is their domain?
37119	?
37119	V?
37566	How many times does the snapping turtle lay eggs in one season?
37602	_ Hyla depressa_ Andersson, 1945:73[ Holotype.--NHRM 1966 from the Río Pastaza watershed(?
30016	And how did you know?
30016	And, if this later way, which part first?
30016	But, continued Hunter,"Why do you ask me a question by way of solving it?
30016	How could froggs be ingendered in the ayre?
30016	How does this hypothesis shew us, how much salt, how much sulphur, and how much mercury must be taken to make a chick or a pompion?
30016	I think your solution is just, but why think?
30016	If a collection of parts was necessary, he asks,"how could vermine breed out of living bodies, or out of corruption?...
30016	If anyone were so bold as to ask,_ But how do you know?_ only a rather lame answer would come forth.
30016	The beane swelling, can it choose but breake the skinne?
30016	What internal and external factors permit a successful breakaway from tradition?
30016	What shall we believe?
30016	What_ was_ a fact?
30016	Why not try the experiment?
30965	A bully?
30965	About my nest?
30965	Can I fly?
30965	Do I do all these things?
30965	Do you know what that trick is called?
30965	Good for Christmas?
30965	Good to eat?
30965	Have I any other name?
30965	How do I know?
30965	I look something like the Crow in the March number of BIRDS, do n''t I?
30965	Is it not impossible to conceive of all this being done by that rational calculation which enables the rower to row, or the sailor to sail his boat?"
30965	Just a common Duck?
30965	Something about our nests?
30965	The farmers do n''t seem to like it, but certainly they ought to pay us for our work in the spring, do n''t you think?
30965	Then I think worms as a steady diet are not good for anybody, not even a Crow, do you?
30965	What is the reason I''m not a common Duck?
30965	Where do I generally live?
30965	Why do n''t they like me?
37823	_ Specimens examined._--412, as follows: NICARAGUA:"Río Grande"(?
33527	B-2/29 1100 2 right whales directly ahead of vessel headed NE--40-foot female?
33527	Did it have a dorsal fin?
33527	Did it have any highly distinctive markings?
33527	Did it jump from the water?
33527	Did it ride the bow wave?
33527	How frequently did the animal blow?
33527	How large was the animal?
33527	If it was a large or medium- sized animal, did it show its tail flukes when it began its dive?
33527	If it was a medium- sized or small animal, did it approach, avoid, or ignore the vessel?
33527	If so, did it make a smooth graceful arching jump, or did it spin, somersault, or reenter with a splash?
33527	If so, how tall did it appear?
33527	If so, what was its size, shape, and position on the animal''s back?
33527	Was the animal''s blow visible?
33527	What was its behavior?
33527	What was its shape?
33527	What was the animal''s color and color pattern?
33527	||| Bowhead whale|Black; anterior|?
36922	How did they realize that later on they would get dirty every time they journeyed to or from the spot?
36922	and S.||+---------------+----------+--------+----------+---------+--------------+| Feb. 3, 1839| 68 ° S.| 190|?
36922	|?
36922	|| 70 ° 30''|?
25874	And how go about this work?
25874	Are you wondering if I can fly?
25874	Do you know how I rest them?
25874	Do you know of any other birds who build their nests so early?
25874	Do you not think I am quite as busy as my cousin?
25874	Does n''t he look bold enough to do such a trick?
25874	Have you heard of it?
25874	II.--How did the Birds First Fly, Perhaps?
25874	IV.--Why did the Birds put on Soft Raiment?
25874	Is n''t he a queer looking bird?
25874	Now, have I not a great deal of work?
25874	O, purple- breasted Gallinule Why should thy beauty cause thee fear?
25874	What would you do if you were I?
25874	What would# George Washington# think of Mark Hanna?
25874	Why did not somebody think of the scheme before?
25874	Why should the huntsman seek to fool Thy innocence, and bring thee near His deadly tool of fire and lead?
25874	XIX.--What Mean the Markings and Shapes of Bird''s Eggs?
25874	XVI.--Why did Birds begin to Incubate?
25874	XX.--Why Two Kinds of Nestlings?
25874	XXVII.--How and Why do Birds Travel?
34294	A foreigner? 34294 Do I sing?
34294	Do n''t you?
34294	How well we are repaid for the litter they made, are we not?
34294	Well?
34294	What is it?
34294	You remember that story about the imprisoned Duck that had its leg broken and was put under a small crate, or coop, to keep it from running about? 34294 _ Dee, dee, dee_,"she shrilly cried, fluttering her little wings, which in bird language means,"oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do?"
34294	As long as there were black sheep in the world, I do n''t see why there should n''t have been Black Swans, do you?
34294	I want to know if they did n''t reason that out, mamma?"
34294	That is a much prettier name, I think, than the Red- bellied Woodpecker, do n''t you?
34294	The branch bearing both nests is now preserved in the college museum.--_Oberlin College Bulletin._ WHAT IS AN EGG?
34294	Then why not call me the Red- eyed Woodpecker?
34294	Who after reading Izaak Walton ever went a- fishing with the vigor and enterprise of Piscator?
34294	said she, with fine sarcasm,"your heart flew into your bill did it?
36830	''What was that?'' 36830 Sir,--Replying to''Wilfred''s''question,''Do badgers kill fox cubs?''
36830	But which of us is without a fault?
36830	For three seasons he scarcely missed a day, and when a fox was run to ground, no matter after how long or fast a run, the question,"Where is Twig?"
36830	What gives to the badger''s jaw its proverbial and terrific force?
36830	Who can doubt, that if fox- hunting and otter- hunting were stopped to- day, both these creatures would be extinct within the next few years?
36830	two sharp eager barks; what does it mean?''
11135	How are you going about it, Lan?
11135	How is that?
11135	Pooh, what''s a bull to a Grizzly? 11135 Then why do n''t you ear- mark him with them thar new sheep- rings?"
11135	Tire him out? 11135 What about the fifty- foot B''ar I saw wit''mine own eyes, caramba?"
11135	Where is my pistol?
11135	Why not have the guns along to be handy?
11135	Ye mean old Pedro''s Gringo?
11135	And why not with a Bear?
11135	Chained and double chained, frenzied, foaming, and impotent, what words can tell the state of the fallen Monarch?
11135	Come, now, is it a bargain-- hands off and no scrap?"
11135	How many minutes will it be before the rest are down with them?"
11135	It had never failed in church when he was at the Mission, so why now?
11135	Jacky, old pard, do n''t you know me?"
11135	THE FOAMING FLOOD"What is next, Lan?"
11135	What can elude a Grizzly''s dash?
11135	Why did n''t we have the guns?"
11135	Why value air, when it is everywhere in measureless immensity?
11135	Why value grass?
11135	Why value life, when, all alive, his living came from taking life?
11135	do n''t you know me?"
11135	is it true?
32545	Are you sure they are all gone?
32545	Well, what is it?
32545	When shall we start?
32545	Who''s that?
32545	You think the varmint was straight?
32545	Could he reach it?
32545	Eh?
32545	Fell?
32545	How are we going to disarm him?"
32545	How had the creatures so quickly solved the complexities of his trail?
32545	Mr. McWha, how soon can we be moving?"
32545	Or seeing, would he understand?
32545	The question was, how soon would a ship come along?
32545	There was no air stirring, so why should a leaf whisper?
32545	Were all the packages on me, all right?"
32545	What better guardian of the treasure than a god?
32545	What can I do for you?"
32545	What do you think?"
32545	What was it?"
32545	What would become of the cub if she were killed?
32545	Why should he be afraid of this clumsy little creature?
32545	Would the lookout on the steamer see?
21007	And what isolated spots could be more welcome to the birds than these places that hold so many sad memories for human beings?
21007	Furthermore, were there not numerous court decisions upholding the authority of the states in their declarations of ownership of the birds and game?
21007	Had the killing of wild fowl suddenly lost its attraction for those who had been accustomed to seek pleasure afield with gun and decoys?
21007	How many persons have ever tried to answer seriously the old conundrum:"How many straws go to make a bird''s nest?"
21007	Is it going too far to say that the gunmen and trappers had overdone their work?
21007	Therefore what had the Government to do with the subject?
21007	They used often to ask,''Is to- morrow Bird Day, Miss Beth?''
21007	Was it not written in the statutes of nearly every state that the birds and game belong to the people of the state?
21007	What did this mean?
21007	What of its companions of the night before?
21007	What was the good of all the long years of unceasing effort to induce women to stop wearing bird feathers, if this was a fair example of results?
21007	Who can see a Wild Duck swimming, or a Gull flying, without at once referring it to the group of birds to which it belongs?
21007	Why do not more of the birds that pass in spring tarry in this quiet place for the summer?
21007	Why should we not make a bird sanctuary of every city park and cemetery in America?
21007	Why?
21007	_ Ostrich Feathers Are Desirable._--How is this deep- seated desire and demand for feathers to be met?
21007	{ 174} What was the reason for this great change?
37009	Had it been riding around upon the body of the butterfly waiting for the time when she should lay the eggs?
37009	How did this tiny creature arrive at this particular place at the particular moment when from its own point of view it was most needed?
37009	How is it that the instinct to become lethargic lies dormant in the summer broods of caterpillars and shows itself only in the autumn brood?
37009	Is it perhaps due to a reaction to the colder nights of the later season?
37009	One of the most interesting questions in regard to these egg parasites is this: How does the tiny parasitic fly find the newly laid egg?
37009	Or was it attracted to them from somewhere in the immediate vicinity?
37009	Perhaps you ask what is the good of all this complicated arrangement?
37009	Who will find out?
38032	Very much,I answered,"but what are they?
38032	After I had tasted of one, Mr. Babcock asked:"How do you like my selection?"
38032	With many of these species(?)
36903	--_Somersetshire County Herald._ WHICH WAS THE BRAVEST?
36903	How is this?
36903	WHICH WAS THE BRAVEST?
36903	What are they?
36903	[ Illustration: Vaginicola(?)
36903	animals or vegetables?
36903	or something betwixt and between?
30677	How many were there of you?
30677	But he did not despair for had he not a talent for drawing?
30677	Did you ever see a flock of us in motion, in October or November, going to our winter home?
30677	Did you ever see one of our nests?
30677	Do we go north in the summer as so many other birds do?
30677	Do we swallow bones and all?
30677	Do you not fancy that Audubon was himself a_ rara avis_ and worthy of admiration and study?
30677	How many eggs?
30677	How many eggs?
30677	I look as proud as a peacock, do n''t I?
30677	In a flock?
30677	In trees?
30677	No?
30677	Sing?
30677	Sing?
30677	Then, the color of my coat is much more beautiful than his, I think, do n''t you think so, too?
30677	What are we noted for?
30677	What do we eat?
30677	Where do we build our nests?
30677	Where do we live in summer, and what do we eat?
30677	With a hook and line, as you do?
30677	Would you like to know how my mate and I go to housekeeping?
30677	You think you have seen me before?
36677	''Are you sure, Tony,''I rejoined,''that there are such things in existence at all?''
36677	He concludes with the question--"To which of the recognized classes of created beings can this huge rover of the ocean be referred?"
36677	It proved to be an octopus( query, squid?)
36677	What more could be required?
36677	What, then, are these mermaids and mermen, a belief in whose existence has prevailed in all ages, and amongst all the nations of the earth?
39275	Wherein, then, do they differ?
39275	ornatum_(?)
33687	Are you here too, freen?
33687	The firemen''s dog? 33687 What can it be?"
33687	What is it?
33687	''Four?''
33687	''What is the matter, sir?''
33687	''What''s the matter?''
33687	Are these your tricks?
33687	Could his comrades, then, have assisted him?
33687	Had these men any quarrel?
33687	Has he no master?"
33687	How then?
33687	Must we not, from the analogy of the works of God, look to a future state, to find the true end of human existence?
33687	On being asked if he would sell her,''What will you give me?''
33687	The friend who presented it to him said,"Can you not convey him home in your chaise?"
33687	Why so?
33687	he would say;''must I be so unfortunate as to have thee sold to many masters, and not keep thee myself?
33687	said I, softly;''is any thing amiss?''
25983	But the nest of the Jay: Who can find it?
25983	Can you think why we do not?
25983	Did you ever hear the Catbird sing?
25983	Did you ever hear your mamma say when she could n''t get baby to sleep at night, that he is like a little owl?
25983	Do n''t you remember in the Bobolink family how differently Mr. and Mrs. Bobolink were dressed?
25983	Do n''t you think he looks some like the Canada Jay that you saw in April"BIRDS?"
25983	Do n''t you think he ought to have a prettier name?
25983	Do n''t you think she was very kind to let me take the nest out of the hedge where I found it, so you could see the pretty greenish blue eggs?
25983	Do n''t you think so?
25983	Hear you no mother- groan floating in air, Hear you no little moan-- birdling''s despair-- Somewhere for that?
25983	I think Chickadee is the prettier name, do n''t you?
25983	II.--How did the Birds First Fly, Perhaps?
25983	IV.--Why did the Birds put on Soft Raiment?
25983	Quite a long name for such small birds-- don''t you think so?
25983	What do you suppose Mrs. Catbird''s thoughts are as she looks at them so tenderly?
25983	What do you think of their house?
25983	What do you think of this nest of eggs?
25983	What kind of tree is it?
25983	Which one is it?
25983	Who ca n''t get five acquaintances to take"Birds"for one year at$ 1.50?
25983	Why has he come?
25983	XIX.--What Mean the Markings and Shapes of Bird''s Eggs?
25983	XVI.--Why did Birds begin to Incubate?
25983	XX.--Why Two Kinds of Nestlings?
25983	XXVII.--How and Why do Birds Travel?
25983	_ Women want_ that?
14226	A what?
14226	Is n''t this terribly cold? 14226 And why had such a notion never come till the Pussywillow Moon? 14226 But why sometimes alone? 14226 Could it be of any use? 14226 Could it be possible? 14226 Did every grave give up its little inmate at the magic word? 14226 Driven off thrice with gun- shots, would she make another try to feed or free her captive young one? 14226 For weeks afterward I was almost daily accosted by some anxious shepherd, who asked,Have you seen any stray OTO sheep lately?"
14226	Had she no head of game for this her only charge, or had she learned to trust his captors for his food?
14226	Had the keen huntress failed at last?
14226	Have the wild things no moral or legal rights?
14226	How came he to know that that would please?
14226	How was it to end?
14226	Was it the drumming, or the tell- tale tracks of their snowshoes on the omnipresent snow, that betrayed them to Cuddy?
14226	Was it the wild, clanging cry that moved them, or was it solely the inner prompting then come to the surface?
14226	Was she begging for mercy-- mercy from a bloodthirsty, cruel fox?
14226	What right has man to inflict such long and fearful agony on a fellow- creature, simply because that creature does not speak his language?
14226	Whence now came the strange wish for someone else to admire the plumes?
14226	Who can tell what his horror and his mourning were?
14226	Who does not know it and feel it?
14226	Why does a happy boy holla?
14226	Why does a lonesome youth sigh?
14226	Why not forever with his Brownie bride?
14226	Would she?
17185	And the herring, Uncle Thomas; does not it come every year from the Polar seas to spawn on our shores? 17185 But how are the nests eaten, Uncle Thomas?
17185	But, Uncle Thomas, do n''t you think it is very cruel to kill the beaver so? 17185 But, Uncle Thomas, what can be the use of such animals as white ants?
17185	Do they carry the spoil with them when they are thus disturbed, Uncle Thomas?
17185	Good evening, Uncle Thomas? 17185 Is it want of food which makes birds migrate, Uncle Thomas?"
17185	Is the beaver used for food, then, Uncle Thomas?
17185	Of what are they made, Uncle Thomas? 17185 That is enormous, Uncle Thomas?"
17185	Which animals do you mean, Uncle Thomas?
17185	Which is it, Uncle Thomas?
17185	''Four?''
17185	''That depends upon her age; I suppose she is past five?''
17185	189"prehensile tales"for"prehensile tails"190"more about"should read"move about"195"Good evening, Uncle Thomas?"
17185	Are they prepared in any way, or are they fit for use as they are taken down?"
17185	Do you think that they are endowed with reasoning powers, as well as the higher classes of animals, Uncle Thomas?"
17185	Does the lapwing defend its young with as much courage as the hen?"
17185	Is it displayed by any other animal?"
17185	It is in old Pennant''s work; here it is; will you read it to us, John?"
17185	It is of its skin that hats are made-- is it not?"
17185	On being asked if he would sell her,''What will you give me?''
17185	Shall I tell you how the hunters capture them?"
17185	Uncle Thomas, did you ever hear Dr. Good''s account of a very extraordinary instance of sagacity exemplified by his cat?
17185	indeed, Uncle Thomas, do you think that animals understand each other?"
17185	should end with?
39904	The obvious question, Why do some Crustacea pass through a complicated metamorphosis while others do not?
39904	The question which is often asked,"Why does a Lobster turn red when it is boiled?"
39372	London, p. 773( for 1865), April, type locality"Brasil?
39372	Savinito.--(?
39372	Type locality, Upper Missouri River?.
30103	Did he come down out of the heaven on that bright March morning when he told us so softly and plaintively that, if we pleased, spring had come?
30103	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest, do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the big cherry tree?
30103	And what does he say-- little girl, little boy?
30103	Boys and girls, do n''t you think that is a pretty name?
30103	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
30103	Can he keep himself still if he would?
30103	Did you ever see any other bird sit up as straight as I do?
30103	Do n''t you think I look wise?
30103	Do n''t you think Mr. and Mrs. Bobolink look happy in the picture?
30103	Do n''t you think it makes a better picture than if I stood alone?
30103	Do you blame me for saying so?
30103	Do you know what I say in my song?
30103	Do you see him?
30103	Do you wonder I am proud of it?
30103	How did you like it?
30103	How do you like my large eyes?
30103	I heard the farmer say one day,"Is n''t it nice to hear the Bluebird sing?
30103	If you were in my place would you leave it here and not tell anybody and come back to- morrow and finish it?
30103	Or would you fly off and get Mrs. Crow and some of the children to come and finish it?
30103	Shall I tell you how he amuses his mate while she is sitting?
30103	What would# George Washington# think of Mark Hanna?
30103	Which one does he look like?
30103	Why do you think that is?
30103	Would n''t you like to be with us?
30103	You never saw baby larks, did you?
30103	do n''t you see?
30103	was there ever so merry a note?
28530	''Hello, what in h---- are ye doin''down there, Job?'' 28530 ''You cut fer camp, an''bring a rope, an''git me out o''this,_ quick_, d''ye hear?''
28530	How''s that, Job?
28530	Just as he stands?
28530	Shure an''why not that?
28530	What d''ye s''pose he wants wid us, Barney, annyhow?
28530	Where in thunder was yer gun?
28530	Which does he go shy on, Mr. Toomey, the love or the fear?
28530	Will you believe it, boys? 28530 An''what''s he goin''to eat, anyways, I''d like to know?
28530	But what was wanted of him?
28530	But where was his rifle?
28530	Could it be that they wanted him?
28530	Do you suppose that grizzly was goin''to be afraid o''_ me?_ He''d seen me afraid o''_ him_, all right.
28530	If not Brace Timmins''dog, as every one made prudent haste to acknowledge, then whose dog was it?
28530	Let me be now, wo n''t''ee, old mate?"
28530	See?"
28530	Should he bag this bear, or should he wait and sound his call again a little later, in the hope of yet summoning the great bull?
28530	The wolf cocked his ears slightly and looked about carelessly, as if to say,"What''s that?"
28530	Was he badly hurt?
28530	Was he to die of thirst and hunger on this high solitude before he could recover sufficiently to climb down?
28530	What dog indeed could have mastered Anderson''s"Dan"?
28530	What monster could it be that was giving so much trouble?
28530	What''ll ye take, boys?
28530	What''ll you take for him?"
28530	Where was the rest of the pack?
18214	Are we going up to the north?
18214	Are we taking him to the south?
18214	But what is that?
18214	Did we seek out the poodle, the collie, or the mastiff from among the wolves and the jackals, or did he come spontaneously to us?
18214	Do we ask that he should drive our flocks?
18214	Do we intend him to watch and defend our house?
18214	Does our prey hide under wood?
18214	For how can a poor dog, loving, devoted, faithful, disgrace the name of a man or an imaginary hero?
18214	From the ears pricked up to catch the words of man?
18214	From the ingenuous and melting eyes?
18214	How are we to stand in the street, in the fields, in the market- place, in the shops?
18214	Is he intended only for us to play with, to amuse the leisure of our eyes, to adorn or enliven the home?
18214	Is he to aid us in the pursuit of game in the plains?
18214	What is it now?
18214	What is it?
18214	When was this recognition of man by beast, this extraordinary passage from darkness to light, effected?
18214	Whence exactly did that smile emanate?
18214	Whom are you to suffer, whom to stop?...
18214	Why rechristen him?
18214	Why?
18214	Would you have an example?
38315	Is it a preconceived idea which is the cause that one regards them in this manner?
38315	Is not the lamina of the claw comparable to the wall of the hoof?
38315	Let us, then, ask the question: Those artists whose eminence nobody would dare to question, did they study anatomy?
38315	Should we, then, in order to maintain the symmetry with human anatomy, first study the forearm in the position of supination?
38315	What has become of the other two, the sterno- cleido mastoid and the deltoid?
38315	Wherefore this preference?
18767	But is the story a true one?
18767	Well, then, Giotto, should you like to come and live with me, and learn how to draw, and paint sheep like this, and horses, and even men?
18767	What,says one of them,"brother, do you make a practice of hanging sheep?"
18767	Whose son are you?
18767	''What do I see?''
18767	And hast thou fixed my doom, kind master, say?
18767	And hast thou fixed my doom, sweet master, say?
18767	And wilt thou kill thy servant, old and poor?
18767	And wilt thou kill thy servant, old and poor?
18767	But what could they do?
18767	But where was the midnight musician?
18767	Did you ever hear of Giotto, the great painter Giotto?
18767	Did you ever hear them say any thing about meeting a single one of the heroes of the frightful stories you have heard?
18767	Did you ever see an old cat preparing to make a spring at a mouse or a bird?
18767	Friend reader, did you ever see the rabbit bounding along through the bushes, when you have been walking in the woods?
18767	His countenance was animated, bearing even an expression of joy; it was evident he had found the child-- but was he dead or alive?
18767	How knowing they must have looked, as they said one to another,"Was n''t that thing managed pretty nicely?"
18767	She was a heroine, was she not?
18767	The biter was bitten that time, was n''t he?
18767	Was not this act of the cat the result of something very nearly related to what we call reason, when exhibited in man?
18767	Well, if it is not the dark, what is it you are afraid of?
18767	What could the poor woman do?
18767	What could we do without the labor of this noble and faithful animal?
18767	What was to be done?
18767	Where shall I begin?
18767	With Rover, my old friend Rover-- my companion and play- fellow, when a little boy?
18767	Would it not be well for some of our fathers and mothers to attend school, a quarter or so, in one of their villages?
39471	----?_ Wings sub- diaphanous, pale sulphur; beneath immaculate.
39471	4. a?
39471	929?
39471	Female----?
39471	Female----?
39471	Inhabits the South Seas?
39471	_ Var._?
40802	Do they apply in cases where much pollen falls on the body and limbs?
26500	The next morning, as soon as it was day, I arose and inquired if Hector had come home? 26500 What are you reading?"
26500	''Do you think,''said he,''I will allow my hounds to hunt a bag- fox?
26500	''Is this your dog, my friend?''
26500	''Sir, how know ye that?''
26500	''What on earth is the matter with the dog?''
26500	''Why so?
26500	A person from within immediately called,"Who is there?"
26500	Arous''d by Gelert''s dying yell, Some slumb''rer waken''d nigh: What words the parent''s joy could tell, To hear his infant''s cry?
26500	Can the greyhound be trained to the pointer''s scent or the spaniel to the bulldog''s ferocity?
26500	Has he no master?''
26500	His first inquiry was, whether his dog had been seen?
26500	Indeed, where shall we find the man who is free from it?
26500	Is not this reasoning?
26500	Is the dog guided in acting thus by instinct or reason?
26500	May I beg of you the favour to tell me your name?"
26500	Was not this a kind of moral sense?
26500	What name shall be given To that faculty, Which thus made expectation A source of joy, Which thus made expectation A source of grief?''"
26500	Where shall we find dogs possessing such a combination of fine and noble qualities?
26500	Who knows for a certainty the true prototype of the goat, the sheep, or the ox?
26500	and is it possible that you are subjected to ill treatment, cruelty, and neglect by those who owe you a large debt of gratitude?
26500	what remains, Up Fordon''s banks, o''er Flixton''s plains, Of all thy strength-- thy sinewy force, Which rather flew than ran the course?
26500	what remains?
26500	what was then Llewelyn''s pain?
38077	All day long he is shuffling about on the ground picking up minute atoms, whether seeds or insects, who knows?
38077	But on what object is it intent all this while?
38077	But what, it may be asked, can a bird little larger than a Sparrow find to do with a filbert, or even a hazel- nut?
38077	If so, why should they hang about the''old house at home''so many days before they begin to set in order again the future nursery?
38077	The Frigate Pelican[ The Skua?]
38077	Three notes are often repeated: Did he do it?
38077	To the question which naturally suggests itself,''Why does the young Cuckoo thus monopolize the nest and the attentions of its foster parents?''
36473	( August 10), and sex?
36473	( August 10), sex?, 40825, 10.3 gm.
36473	( August 15), and sex?
36473	( August 2), Isla Mujeres; sex?
36473	( August 2); sex?
36473	( August 8), sex?, 40832, imm.
36473	( July 13), and sex?
36473	( July 14), sex?
36473	( July 17), and sex?
36473	( July 21), Pisté; sex?
36473	( July 21), sex?
36473	( July 23), Pisté; 40612, sex?
36473	( July 23), and sex?
36473	( July 8), sex?
36473	; sex?
36473	Specimens( 10): sex?
36473	Specimens( 3): sex?
36473	W Escárcega; sex?
36473	W Escárcega; sex?
36473	W Escárcega; sex?
33421	And what less than speech could have enabled them to execute this feat?
33421	And why should not this be the case?
33421	Could instinct be the guide in such an act?
33421	He will look into the glass, and then at me, as if to say"Where did you get that monkey?"
33421	If it be said in reply that apes were the progenitors of man, the question then arises,"Who was the progenitor of the ape?"
33421	If man derived his other faculties from such an ancestry, may not his speech have been acquired from such a source?
33421	If man would only pause and calmly view the facts, he would find that he is but a joint heir of Nature; and why not so?
33421	If one sound communicates that idea clearly, what more could volumes do?
33421	If the prototype of man has survived through all the vicissitudes of time, may not his speech likewise have survived?
33421	If the races of mankind are the progeny of the Simian stock, may not their languages be the progeny of the Simian tongue?
33421	If the voluntary sounds they make do not mean something, why may those creatures not as well be dumb?
33421	If their sounds convey a fixed idea on a given subject from one mind to another, what more does human speech accomplish?
33421	If their sounds discharge all the functions of speech, in what respect are they not speech?
33421	If they do mean something, why may we not determine what that meaning is?
33421	In what respect would man be less god- like if it be shown that monkeys talk?
33421	The question has been asked,"Who is the progenitor of man?"
33421	Then why should the vocal powers alone be abnormal, except in a degree measured by the difference of place which they occupy in the scale of Nature?
33421	Was this instinct?
33421	What else but reason could have prompted this act?
33421	What less than reason could have prompted these dogs to such an act?
33421	Where shall the line be drawn which separates these attributes?
33421	Why are all forms of mammals endowed with vocal organs?
33421	Why should Nature bestow on them these organs if not designed for use?
33421	[ Sidenote: CONSCIOUSNESS AND EMOTION] Why should it be thought strange that monkeys talk?
33421	[ Sidenote: SPEECH DEFINED] What is speech?
39887	? ALLOTHERIA( p. 96).
39887	It appears, however, that occasionally( once in their lifetime?)
39887	Stomach with only four compartments(?
39887	Teeth, more or fewer, are found in both jaws, but those of the mandible are alone functional(?
39887	The Killer Whale,_ Orca_, is the only genus( or species?)
39887	The question is, What is the relation of these bonelets to the coracoid of the Monotremata and to the corresponding regions of reptiles?
39887	[ 354] Or absent?
39887	_ Giraffa camelopardalis_ and the species(?)
34131	''But,''the reader may be inclined to ask,''why should we not be satisfied with the one popular name only?''
34131	''Is n''t_ that_ one a beauty?''
34131	A boy is often easily surprised by a playmate who approaches him stealthily from behind, but did you ever try the same game with a butterfly?
34131	Are we looking at a deformity?--a failure on the part of Nature to produce what she ought?
34131	But how is this to be done?
34131	But how many facets do we find in a single eye?
34131	But how will the caterpillar proceed if it is removed from its native tree and has no bark to gnaw?
34131	But what if you give it_ nothing_ with which to work, and so inclose it that nothing its jaws can pierce is within its reach?
34131	But why not call them legs, seeing that they are used in walking?
34131	Did we not say only a few minutes since, that a beautiful butterfly or moth was about to emerge?
34131	Does the female herself derive any benefit from the particular plant chosen for this purpose?
34131	Has the perfect insect any selfish motive in this apparently careful selection of a plant on which to lay its eggs?
34131	How shall we account for the fact that the specimens so kindly sent us by our friends are generally moths?
34131	How, then, is this?
34131	Is it because moths are more numerous and more frequently seen?
34131	Is it due to a poorness of the soil?
34131	Shall the boards be perfectly flat on the top, or shall the sides slope from the groove, or shall the surface be rounded?
34131	The mournful thought with them is,''Is life worth living?''
34131	The question is-- How shall we set to work about the construction of a collecting box?
34131	What will it do now?
34131	Why not allow the poor creatures to reach the sugar that attracted them to the spot?
34131	but who ever heard such an expression from the lips of an active entomologist?
20750	DROSOPHILA?
20750	DROSOPHILA?
20750	DROSOPHILA?
20750	EPHYDRA?
20750	LONCHÆA?
20750	Length of the body 4?
20750	Length of the body 4?
20750	MASICERA?
20750	MUSCA ERISTALOÏDES, n. s.( genus Pollenia?
20750	MUSCA MACULARIS, n. s.( genus Chrysomyia?
20750	Ornithomyia parva?,_ Macq.
20750	Subfam.----?
20750	THERMESIA?
20750	Why is this bird so extraordinarily abundant, while others producing two or three times as many young are much less plentiful?
20750	Why, as a general rule, are aquatic, and especially sea birds, very numerous in individuals?
20750	Wild cats are prolific and have few enemies; why then are they never as abundant as rabbits?
20750	_ Female?_ Larger.
20750	_ Var._?
20750	_ Var._?
20750	cincta_?).
20750	finigutta,_ Walk._ 126?
20750	hæmorrhoidale?__ Hab._ India, Java, Celebes.
20750	imperata,_ Walk._ 126?
20750	melanospila,_ Walk._ 126 Dryomyza semicyanea,_ Walk._ 109 Ectatomma rugosa,_ Sm._ 143 Empidæ,_ Leach_ 91, 129 Ennomidæ,_ Guén._ 193 Ephydra?
36304	This is my first attempt to write in my Token; why may it not be the last? 36304 ''Do you intend to prosecute your studies alone?'' 36304 A strong curiosity soon prompted me to inquire,''What is your name, my little boy?'' 36304 And where death''s boasted victory, his last triumphant spell? 36304 By force, temporal power, temporal rewards, earthly triumphs? 36304 Creery?'' 36304 His infidelity now began to give way, and he inquired with solicitude:Is there such a thing as the new birth, and if so, in what does it consist?"
36304	How then was the subject of this memoir influenced by_ religious_ considerations?
36304	I have passed the flower of my days in a state little better than slavery, and have arrived at what?
36304	Is it for this that their zeal is so warmly displayed in proselyting?
36304	Is it surprising that sceptics should abound, when the slightest allowance of belief would force them to condemn all their actions?
36304	Is it, then, wonderful that such a system should find revilers?
36304	Is such the gain to accrue for the relinquishment of our souls?
36304	What do sceptics propose to give us in exchange for this system of Christianity, with its''hidden mysteries,''''miracles,''''signs and wonders?''
36304	What is the mode in which this most extraordinary doctrine of Christianity is to be diffused?
36304	What motive could the evangelists have to falsify?
36304	even there wilt be my guardian and my guide, For what is pain, if Thou art nigh its bitterness to quell?
18193	But why did one bird stay on the rail? 18193 But why not?"
18193	Doth he not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost, until he find it?
18193	How do I know my chicken? 18193 Now what is that fellow doing there?"
18193	What kind of a stick are you, anyway?
18193	Who are you?
18193	_ Tsic a de- e- e- e?_ Do n''t you remember yesterday? 18193 _ Tsic a de- e- e- e?_ Do n''t you remember yesterday?
18193	_ Tsic a dee?_ Did n''t I fool him!
18193	And do they have any means of communicating them, as they sing their love songs?
18193	And do they know coram, and leave- stocks, and prisoners''base, and bull- in- the- ring as well?
18193	And the object of the digging?
18193	Are his eyes bright enough to find it hair by hair where the wind has blown it, down among the leaves?
18193	As it was, who can say what was passing behind that curious, half- puzzled, half- savage gleam in his eyes?
18193	But how did they learn, all at once, of the coming of an enemy whose march is noiseless as the sweep of a shadow?
18193	But what had they done with it?
18193	But what was he doing there?
18193	But where does he get it?
18193	Did some crow fetch his best trinket for the occasion, or was this a special thing for games, and kept by the flock where any crow could get it?
18193	Did the Indians originate this, I wonder, in their direct way of looking at things, almost as simple as the birds''?
18193	Did they find the bright object as they crossed the pasture on the way from Farmer B''s corn- field, and the game so suggest itself?
18193	Did they learn their game from watching us at tag, I wonder?
18193	Do birds have romances?
18193	If you ask the boy there who tells you the law,"Why not a chickadee as well as a sparrow?"
18193	Is not this one of the rare animals in which all the instincts of his kind are lacking?
18193	Listen--"You are surprised?"
18193	Or was the game first suggested, and the talisman brought afterwards?
18193	Or was the idea whispered to some Indian hunter long ago, as he watched Merganser teach her young to dive?
18193	Was it a special privilege of the crow who first found the talisman, or do the crows have some way of counting out for the first leader?
18193	What were his impressions, I wonder, as he sat on a limb of the old apple tree and thought it all over?
18193	Who first was"it,"as children say in games?
18193	[ Illustration] Did you ever meet a fox face to face, surprising him quite as much as yourself?
41782	); more rarely in the New Forest(?
40880	To Caterham?
40880	To Oxshott?
40880	Which way?
41880	What about all that talk of shootin''that skunk at sight?
41880	Yet who can say that it was not a spark of the same divine fire which glows in the heart of man that made him risk his life for another?
34165	Do you think a bird born and bred as I was would go to housekeeping in an old tea- pot, Mr. Wren? 34165 Does it?"
34165	Has he any other names, mamma?
34165	Oh, it is?
34165	Oh, you do n''t?
34165	Tell me something about their nests?
34165	That''s my reward for staying about this house and the grounds all the time, is it? 34165 Then what did you say,"returned Mrs. Wren with a little cackling sort of a laugh,"what kind of a house is up there to let anyway?"
34165	Well,cheerfully,"how did he do, my dear?"
34165	Where?
34165	Why?
34165	Can Mr. Red- eye sing?"
34165	Did you ever hear me whistle?
34165	Do n''t you hear their gentle"coo, coo"?
34165	Have you ever heard a hyena in the Zoo?
34165	How do we know they thank us?
34165	I look like a foreigner, do n''t I?
34165	Is Quail another name for Bob White?
34165	Still, do n''t you find I''m out of sight While I am saying Bob White, Bob White?"
34165	To him the bird seems to say,''_ You see it; you know it; do you hear me?
34165	We might suppose him to be repeating moderately, with a pause between each sentence,''You see it-- You know it-- Do you hear me?--Do you believe it?''
34165	Who said anything about either, I''d like to know?"
34165	Wren?"
34165	You do n''t say?"
34165	You do n''t think my mouth is pretty, did you say?
34165	do you believe it?_''""I''m going to look out for that red- eyed preacher next summer,"said Bobby, with a laugh.
34165	would you think it?
34160	--"What,"he continues,"can we infer from all this?
34160	16, declares it to have been brought from Media,& c.?
34160	Are there many new genera?
34160	At length he said,''Will you help me with my work on Ceylon, and you shall lodge with myself?''"
34160	Did not Threlkeld give him much more just cause of offence?
34160	Do you believe the tuna, or melocactus( pardon the word), and the arbor vitæ, were known to Theophrastus?
34160	In what shall I excel others if what you taught me privately be communicated to all?
34160	Linnæus himself relates the occurrences which took place during this interview:"''Do you wish to see my plants?''
34160	Pray tell me who Perses was, what countryman, and who is the author that relates his introducing peaches into the European gardens?
34160	Pray, what time of the year, and what kinds?
34160	To whom can I urge my anxious wishes but to you, who are so devoted to me and to science?
34160	What good have Ray and Rivinus done with their quarrels?
34160	What man was ever so learned and wise, who, in correcting others, did not now and then show he wanted correction himself?
34160	What other science can rank abler men among its cultivators?
34160	Who ever fought without some wound, or some injurious consequence?
34160	Who is furnished with a sufficient stock of observations?
34160	Who is gratified by''the mad Cornarus,''or''the flayed fox,''( titles bestowed on each other by Fuchsius and Cornarus)?
34160	Who will ever believe the_ Thya_ of Theophrastus to be our arbor vitæ?
34160	Why do you give the name of cactus to the tuna?
34160	Why then should you provoke me to a dispute?
34160	Will you be more severe than any body else?
34160	and would he not have risen much higher had he left him unmolested?
34160	asked Burmann,''which of them would you inspect?''
34160	how didst thou come, and whither wilt thou go?''"
34160	quoth she,''what hard destiny can have brought thee hither, to a place never visited by any one before?
34781	Whence doth the mournful keynote start? 34781 2 2= 259* Restless Flycatcher=, Scissors Grinder, Grinder, Willie Wagtail( e), Dishwasher( e), Who- are- you? 34781 And all for what? 34781 But how shall an Australian bard sing ofThe Red- rumped Acanthiza,"or of that delightful songster,"The Rufous- breasted Thickhead"?
34781	Could blind, unreasoning slaughter do more?
34781	Does the young live on its fat all through the cold, rough winter, or do the parents return at intervals to feed it?
34781	Feeble"What is it?
34781	From the pure depths of Nature''s heart?
34781	Have you heard one?
34781	How do they find their way there, across a gap of over 1000 miles, without any land whatever?
34781	If ornithologists, with skins in hand, can not separate them, what is the use of manufacturing species?
34781	Inherited memory is strong, but how did the first batches find their way?
34781	Is there a city boy who does not know the Greenie( White- plumed Honey- eater)?
34781	Or, from the heart of him who sings, And deems his hand upon the strings, Is Nature''s own?"
34781	The question is, does each find its own nest when it returns to sit?
34781	What is it?"
34781	What is the use of the upper nest-- for the male to rest in, to delude the cuckoo, or what?
34781	What study is of greater economic importance to this wealthy, though occasionally insect- troubled, land?
34781	Where are those birds now, when needed to stem a locust plague?
34781	Who does not know the harsh note of the Wattle- Bird( Wattled Honey- eater)?
34781	Whoever heard of an Australian who was proud of his Eagle, though it is something to be proud of?
34781	Why kill a harmless bird?
31558	(_ d._) orifice of acoustic(?)
31558	(_ e._) Orifice of the acoustic(?)
31558	(_ e._) Orifice of the acoustic(?)
31558	2_ e_) of the acoustic(?)
31558	; eyes, p. 49; olfactory organs, p. 52; acoustic(?)
31558	ANATIFA SESSILIS(?).
31558	ANATIFA TRICOLOR(?).
31558	Acoustic(?)
31558	Acoustic(?)
31558	Although it may be admitted that Lithotrya has the power of enlarging its cavity, how does it first bore down into the rock?
31558	Eastern Seas[60](?)
31558	I am tempted to believe, that the largely developed olfactory sacks, and perhaps, likewise, acoustic(?)
31558	I could not distinguish the orifices of the acoustic(?)
31558	MALES, two, lodged in hollows, on the under sides of the scuta; pouch- formed, with four(?)
31558	Maxillæ, with three(?)
31558	May we not, then, safely conclude that these parasites are the males of the_ Ibla Cumingii_?
31558	Organs acoustic(?)
31558	Parasitic on Medusæ, Mediterranean and Atlantic Oceans: south shore of England(?
31558	The acoustic(?)
31558	The aperture leading into the acoustic(?)
31558	The main rostral channel( or artery?)
31558	The posterior(?)
31558	Why, then, is Ibla unisexual; yet, becoming, in the most paradoxical manner, from its earliest youth, essentially bisexual?
31558	_ Acoustic_(?)
31558	anatifera_(?)
34454	Ca n''t you see they''re just a couple of puppies larking round?
34454	Can ye do it, man?
34454	Did ever ye see the likes o''that for nerve?
34454	Had n''t ye better be fetchin''the canoe round to the front, where ye kin keep an eye onto it?
34454	How''ll ye like it, sleepin''along o''that bunch o''bed- fellers, Tom?
34454	It_ is_ becoming, is n''t it?
34454	Think''twon''t be too cold fer ye by the door?
34454	What''ll ye be givin''me,he inquired, proffering his plug of choice tobacco,"ef I git yer pig back fer ye?"
34454	What''s that, now, way down behind them yaller birch trunks?
34454	What''s the good o''spilin''good skins by shootin''''em now? 34454 Who''s been lettin''loose the menagerie?
34454	Why did n''t ye let me have a hand in the job?
34454	_ Kr- rr- rr- eee?_he murmured softly, as if in sarcastic interrogation.
34454	But I''d like to know who''s been here afore us, an''_ rolled up_ this here skin so tidy- like?
34454	But why were they there?
34454	Did ever ye see so many o''them together afore?"
34454	Guess we''ll call it square, eh?"
34454	How did it happen that the trail had thus grown fresh all at once?
34454	If the bird died agonizingly afterwards, who was going to swear that he was the slayer?
34454	Or hev I got the nightmare, mebbe?"
34454	Should he follow up the trail at once?
34454	They have no intuition, so how can they understand?"
34454	They''ve et ther rabbits, an''what''s one small rabbit to a_ rale_ hungry bear?
34454	What could a moose- cow be thinking about to remain so near the dangerous neighbourhood of a man?
34454	What would they want to travel for, when they''d got such a dead easy thing right here?"
34454	What''ll ye take now?"
34454	Where, then, could she be?
34454	Why did n''t I think o''that afore?"
34454	Why should the ungodly triumph?
34454	Will ye look at them rabbits down yander?
19850	Do you still eat your enemies?
19850	Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? 19850 Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth?"
19850	Again he speaks of"the land of darkness and the shadow of death,"and says:"Man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he?
19850	And why should man define the limit of God''s goodness, His love, care, and attention to the wants and needs of all His creatures?
19850	Are we not all of us fellows and co- workers, partakers of the same universal life, sharing alike a common source and destiny?
19850	But even if this were true, what made them originally follow such a course?
19850	But who is there who does not believe that there is more to a man than that?
19850	By what right does he presume to deny a soul and a continued spiritual existence to lower animals?
19850	For example,"In death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave, who shall give thee thanks?"
19850	How, then, does Susie comprehend those commands unless through her understanding of the meaning of the words in which they are conveyed?"
19850	II ANIMAL MUSICIANS_"Nay, what is Nature''s self, But an endless strife towards Music, euphony, rhyme?
19850	If you agree that we can not treat men like machines, why should we put animals in that class?
19850	In early years, Who thinks, reflects, or even fears?
19850	Merely because we have a superior intellect which enables us to rule and enslave the animals, shall we deny them all intellect and all feeling?
19850	Nothing demonstrates plainer that they have a common language; otherwise, how could they understand that one of their number had been wounded?
19850	Or who could fail to interpret the glee when he has done a noble deed and been praised by his master?
19850	Suppose a wolf or a wild hog could not tell how many dogs were attacking it?
19850	Then why should he not consider the animals as only a little lower than himself?
19850	What more is there for us to learn of Nature''s secrets?
19850	Whence came that most preposterous idea?
19850	Who can be sure that he does n''t know it?
19850	Why should the animal be punished by death, if he has no soul to be forfeited?
19850	Why should we fall into the colossal ignorance and conceit of cataloging every human- like action of animals under the word"instinct"?
19850	Why should we reproach him for his wildwood philosophy?
19850	Why should we show such foolish pride and delusion, and try to baffle one of God''s great facts?
19850	XIV AS THE ALLIES OF MAN_"Who, after this, will dare gainsay That beasts have sense as well as they?
43090	Do_ we_ stand rigid, like a foot- soldier on drill?
43090	Does not a bird, as well as ourselves, accommodate itself to the thing on which it rests?
40282	Genus_ Dikkomys_ p. 516 A''First and second molars becoming monoprismatic in final( adult?)
40282	The Jinglebob interglacial( Sangamon?)
40282	_ Chronologic range._--Late Pliocene( Benson and Curtis Ranch local faunas, Arizona, and? Rexroad Formation, Kansas) to Recent.
1901	After all, what place has the roar of a rifle or the smell of sulphurous powder in the midst of all this blessed peace?
1901	Go hunting with ye? 1901 Got what?"
1901	Guess you''re green-- one o''them city fellers, ai n''t ye, Mister? 1901 Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?
1901	Is the spring really coming? 1901 Kinder keep a lookout for my sheep, will ye, Mister, down''t this end o''the pond?"
1901	No room for doubt here,I thought;"Mooween was asleep in this pool, and the kingfisher woke him up-- but why?
1901	There is nothing for them to stand on there; how did they begin that hole?
1901	What means this path, Simmo?
1901	And when I questioned a hunter, he said:"That ol''beech pa''tridge?
1901	Are n''t you ashamed?"
1901	Are-- are you a harbinger?"
1901	But what was this?
1901	But who made a portage here?"
1901	But would the deer live?
1901	Chickadees followed me shyly with their blandishments-- tsic- a- deeee?
1901	Hain''t seen''i m, hev ye?"
1901	I wondered lazily;"and how can they ever raise a brood, with an open door like that for mink and weasel to enter?"
1901	Many questions have come of late with these same letters; chief of which is this: How shall one discover such things for himself?
1901	Mister, what yer follerin?"
1901	She clucked again-- did the ground open?
1901	Still Simmo watched, as if a bear were approaching his bait, till I whispered,"Quiee, Simmo, what is it?"
1901	They live much now in the trees, which they dislike; but with a score of hungry enemies prowling for them day and night, what can a poor grouse do?
1901	What did he think and feel, looking back from his hiding, and what did his loud whistle mean?
1901	What is it?"
1901	What sense of fear brooded here and whispered in the alder leaves and tinkled in the brook?
1901	What was it in the air?
1901	Would he do it?
1901	Would the cur dogs find the yard and exterminate the innocents?
1901	and did he do it on purpose?"
1901	how shall we, too, read the secrets of the Wood Folk?
1901	what you after to- day-- bears?"
1901	would he dare?
43431	(?
43431	?
43713	Kane, in his_ Catalogue of the Lepidoptera of Ireland_, mentions a specimen taken in Co. Kerry, July 21, 1865; one from near Belfast[ in 1875?
43713	Moths( Heterocera) also belong to the same order, and the first point to deal with is how may butterflies be distinguished from moths?
26457	But how do they become sensible of it?
26457	But how is it possible to conceive that their ovaries contain male eggs alone?
26457	But this expansion will be imperfect; why?
26457	But what is the secret means employed by nature to induce her departure?
26457	But what is the use of these laminæ?
26457	But what means does she use to excite their fury against them?
26457	But why do they lay male eggs only?
26457	But why does nature exact so great a sacrifice?
26457	But why has nature prohibited copulation within the hives?
26457	Do they by any secret means excite the fury of the combatants?
26457	Here then is the same result as M. Hattorf obtained?
26457	How do the bees on the surface of the comb discover that the queen is not on the next comb?
26457	Is it because after losing the antennæ, these queens have no more any characteristic which distinguishes the one from the other?
26457	Is it true, that it is unproductive unless fixed in this manner?
26457	Is their object to accelerate the combat?
26457	It may be asked whether that part we call the penis, is the sole part introduced into the female during copulation?
26457	May not the old mother be disgusted with her habitation?
26457	What influence has the size of the cells where the eggs are deposited on the bees produced?
26457	What is the physical cause of this difference?
26457	Why then can they no longer distinguish the worms of drones when deposited in the royal cells?
26457	Why therefore in this experiment did the workers allow their mutilated queen to depart alone?
26457	Why, after rendering the queen so much attention while she lived among them, did they abandon her now on her departure?
26457	Why, then, is this order inverted by retarded copulation?
26457	Why?
26457	Why?
26457	_ IS THE QUEEN OVIPAROUS?
26457	or may she not be influenced by some particular circumstances to abandon all her possessions to the young female?
39477	12?
39477	2?
39477	3?
39477	892?
39477	A?
39477	And what has been the result?
39477	Crown with a small ocellus?
39477	Eburna lutosa?
39477	Vertex ocellatus?
39477	lutosa?__ Lam.
39477	lutosa?__ Lam.
40100	He has heard the cerulean warbler singing through July and until the middle of August; on August 19, he heard them singing"immature or imperfect(?)
40100	Now as Audubon was intimately associated with Bell, is it not possible that he had examined this example of Brewster''s warbler?
40100	The other contained 3 lampyrids( near_ Podabrus_), 8 percent; a small coleopterous(?)
40100	Why and when did it come to be misspelled Protho?
40100	montana_( Wilson), the blue mountain warbler, which is"known only from the plates of Audubon and Wilson"; and_ Wilsonia_(?)
40100	Ã ¦ stiva_, but much paler; adult male lighter and much more yellowish olive- green above, the back frequently( usually?)
28077	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
28077	How do you know, mother? 28077 Mother, what is the world?"
28077	My dear son, what is the world like?
28077	Please, sir,asked the wee simple things,"are you a mouse?"
28077	Pray tell me why?
28077	What are mouse- traps?
28077	What do you mean by the goose taking her?
28077	What will you do?
28077	Where''s my brooch?
28077	Who will pipe?
28077	Who will play For us to- day?
28077	Who''ll be the bearers?
28077	Who''ll dig her grave?
28077	Why do you let the poor creature come all the way by herself, and across the bridge, too? 28077 Why not here?"
28077	Yes; but where?
28077	--"Who saw her die?"
28077	Ah, what am I to do?"
28077	And what do you think I saw?
28077	Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
28077	Do n''t you hear?
28077	Do n''t you see?
28077	Have you ever been there?"
28077	He rapped at the door, and asked of the woman who opened it,"Does the blind woman who comes to church every Sunday live here?"
28077	How came you here?"
28077	If she did not come down before the meal was begun, Polly would say, in the most piteous tone,"Where''s dear mother?
28077	In a little while they came up where the old cow was feeding; and White- paw, taking off his hat, said,"Please, are you a mouse?"
28077	Is not dear mother well?"
28077	Little Bo- peep said,"Why do you keep So near to me every day, sir?
28077	Next she will cry; and if you say,"Poor Poll, what is the matter?"
28077	Next they met a motherly old hen, who was busy in scratching up food for her chickens; and White- paw asked,"Please, ma''am, are you a mouse?"
28077	Now, do n''t you think my little bunny Must be kind as well as funny?
28077	Pertnose?"
28077	The mouse he caught, and then he cried:"What next am I to do?
28077	The rook he cawed, and he hummed and hawed, And muttered,"What matter, what matter?"
28077	What does this little blind animal, that can only creep along, do?
28077	Where shall I wander?
28077	With your very sharp beak, pray what do you seek, For you always seem just in my way, sir?"
28077	_ ALICE''S BUNNY._ Would you hear about my bunny, All his little ways so funny?
28077	and how does it get away from enemies?
28077	how can he get a living?
28077	what''s the matter?"
27933	Do n''t you know that a beaver''s tail is supposed to be one of the finest delicacies in the woods?
27933	Put him back in the water? 27933 Say, Hulbert, what am I going to do?"
27933	Why do n''t you eat it?
27933	And is it likely that, even if he had tried for weeks and weeks, he could ever have found his wife of the previous summer?
27933	But how did his new friend feel about it?
27933	But was he hit hard?
27933	But was she the same wife who had helped him make the Glimmerglass ring with his shouting twelve months before?
27933	But what does that matter?
27933	But where was that gap in the fence?
27933	But you think he might have stayed with her, anyhow?
27933	Did you know that among all God''s creatures the birds are the only ones whose eyes close naturally in death?
27933	Do you blame him for not being more faithful to the memory of the bird who was shot at his side only a few months before?
27933	Do you suppose they recognized their mother?
27933	Do you think he was very inconstant?
27933	Do you want to know what they looked like?
27933	Does it make you wish you were a loon yourself?
27933	Had not she, too, put on a wedding- garment just like his?
27933	How could it have happened?
27933	Or shall we say the old love of work, and of using the powers and faculties that God had given him?
27933	Or, is there something deeper than that?
27933	Was it any wonder if he sometimes felt as if he would like to fight every other buck in Michigan, and all of them at once?
27933	Was it any wonder if in time the Porcupine came to think himself invulnerable?
27933	Was it to be reasonably expected that Mahng, when he was ready to return, would search every pond and stream from the Cumberland to the Gulf?
27933	Was not half of his right hand gone, and three toes from his left hind foot?
27933	What do you take me for?"
27933	Why should one live on rye- bread when one can have cake and ice- cream?
27933	Why should the thing that is called genius in a man be set down as instinct when we see it on a somewhat smaller scale in an animal?
27933	Would n''t she?
27933	Would she go with him?
27933	in a triumphant tone;"who says mice are n''t good bait?
40109	And why should not heads be collected and made much of, as well as pelts and meat?
40109	Are the forelegs, and hind legs also, too close together?
40109	As the specimen gets old, and its circumference grows smaller by degrees, and beautifully(?)
40109	Do not the legs walk naturally?
40109	Is one of the front legs bent forward at the carpal joint?
40109	Is the animal coupled too short?
40109	Is the manikin now so secure that you can sit upon it without racking it?
40109	It certainly gives a better specimen, and if such tricks leave no visible trace upon the animal, where is the harm?
40109	Of course, if you care to travel with them and see to their handling at every transfer, that is another thing, but who can do that?
40109	What is a tiger worth with the top of his head blown off, or a deer with a great hole torn in his side by an explosive bullet?
40109	What is the matter?
40109	When shells are obtainable, who can resist the impulse to gather them?
40109	Who has not seen great suffering endured for the lack of a simple remedy costing only a few cents?
37127	''An''what dog in this counthry would touch a sheep, an''they wid''em all day?''
37127	''Are ye sayin''that it was a dog all the while?''
37127	''Is al''me sheep to be worried on me that the gintry may hunt their dirthy foxes over me land?
37127	''Pull him down, is it?''
37127	''Where had ye him cot?''
37127	''Where have ye that felly o''yours shut at nights?''
37127	''Who will climb up and fetch him?''
37127	But surely a fresher draught blew through the stones?
37127	But why should he bask when rain was falling?
37127	Could they restore a darkened eye, or rejuvenate weakened limbs?
37127	Did n''t I see him cross the path below, an''he a cub?''
37127	Did some kind angel stoop and whisper a word of warning to Zoe?
37127	If there was vastness and mystery in the fields, how much more under the trees?
37127	Of the short hot nights of June-- of their mystery, and their majesty, and the ways of their children, what do men know?
37127	Should he, Grimalkin, Cat- King of Knockdane, give up his kill?
37127	The next night the rest did likewise-- why hunt when they were not hungry?
37127	What brought Redpad to Kilmanagh that winter''s night?
37127	What might not be lurking outside?
37127	Why did the daffodils dance in the breeze?
37127	Why did the throstle pipe overhead?
37127	Why was the Spring Longing so insolently apparent in every bud and bough, and why did they flaunt it so heartlessly in his face?
39472	( male?)
39472	Blue- headed Creeper?
39472	Lingua jaculatoria, tubularis, furcata?
39472	Lingua--?
39472	Pepit bleu de Cayenne?
39472	Tongue retractile, tubular, forked?
39472	Tongue--?
39472	_ Amosus?_ C. d. Orbicular; lower wings short, orbicular.
39472	_ Polydamas?_ Lin.
39472	_ c._?
39472	_ f._ 1.?
39472	_ f._ 1370.?
39472	_ f._ 33?
39472	_ f._ 431?
39472	_ fig._ 1577.-8?
39472	_ fig._ 1874& 5?
39472	_ fig._ 42& 43?
27975	And how far do the limits of varieties extend?
27975	And shall I return to this scenery never?
27975	Are they, as some affirm, merely different names for the same animal; or do they designate animals which are really and truly distinct?
27975	At what age does the curly hair appear which constitutes the mane of the wild bull?
27975	Bos Sondaicus?_[ Illustration] The above figure was drawn from a stuffed specimen in the British Museum.
27975	Bos----?_ This singular animal is only found in Abyssinia, and is famous on account of its horns, which are of an almost incredible size.
27975	Can any one say wherein consists the similarity between a dwarf Zebu and a Mouse, or a Flamingo?
27975	Can the milk of a rabid cow be drunk with impunity?
27975	Can the term large be equally applicable to animals of such different sizes?
27975	Dans l''ombre d''un ormeau, Quand danserai- je au son du Chalameau?
27975	How many pairs of ribs are there in the skeleton of the Chillingham Ox?
27975	How many vertebræ are there( from the skull to the end of the tail)?
27975	In what month does the rutting take place among the wild cattle?
27975	Is the family safe?
27975	Or between Buffaloes, whose horns are partially covered with skin(_ Dermaceros_), and cocks and hens(_ Rasores_)?
27975	Quand reverai- je en un jour, Tous les objets de mon amour, Mon père, Ma mère, Mon frère, Ma soeur, Mes agneaux, Mes troupeaux, Ma bergère?
27975	What constitutes a species?
27975	What is the precise time the wild cow goes with young?
27975	What is this but saying that a bull- calf is a bull- calf, and a cow- calf is a cow- calf?
27975	What more can be predicated of cattle in the purest state of health?
27975	Where is that boasted power of man over nature?
27975	Where is that boasted power of man over nature?
27975	Where the fruits of long- continued efforts and fostering protection?
27975	Where the fruits of long- continued efforts and fostering protection?
27975	Will the wild cattle breed with the domestic cattle?
27975	_ Bos Bubalus?_[ Illustration] Not much is known of the Buffalo which is found in the island of Pulo Condore.
27975	_ Bos----?_ THE ZEBU, OR BRAHMIN OX.--(_Var.
27975	to nearly 11 ft. Can the term long be equally applicable to animals of such different lengths?
35888	104_ verso_] I belieue[?]
35888	105._] Sr I craue your pardon for this delayed returne unto your last, whose courteus acceptance& worthy entertaynment[?]
35888	Brittle Stars(_ Ophiocoma sp?_) are as Browne states most frequent about Hunstanton, Burnham, and Cromer.
35888	Can it be that even at that time young Cranes were to be obtained?
35888	Fungus rotundus maior I haue found about x inches in Diameter& half[_ sic_, have?]
35888	Haue[ you] piscis octangularis Bivormii?
35888	I forgot in my last to signifie that an oter[ an other?]
35888	In his tract on"Hawks and Falconry,"Browne further says:"How far the hawks, merlins, and wild- fowl which come unto us with a north- west[ east?]
35888	Though the woods and dryelands about[ abound?]
35888	Viscum-- polypodium-- Juli pilulæ-- Gemmæ foraminatæ[ formicatæ?]
35888	[ V] the quills[ about_ crossed out_] of the biggnesse of swans bills[_ sic_ quills?]
35888	_ Gemmæ foraminatæ[ formicatæ?]
35888	aspera_; the Shagreen Ray?
35888	back heron coloured intermixed with long white fethers the flying(?)
35888	fethers black the brest black& white most black the legges& feet not green but an ordinarie dark cork[?]
35888	some whereof in ye shell& some taken out& spred upon paper wee shall[ still?]
35888	whether you will subexpand[?]
43363	Are we to include New Zealand in this region?
43363	Are we to include this in Ethiopia or speak of a Malagasy region?
43363	Is anything of the kind likely in the case of earthworms?
43363	What reason can be assigned to this variability, which might be supposed unnecessary in view of its functions?
39854	= Shall I supply you?
39854	Are Lanier''s allusions to Nature exact?
39854	Are you familiar with these things?
39854	But who has stirred a Barn Owl?
39854	Can you assist?
39854	Can you include Minnesota for appropriation for this purpose?"
39854	Do you know the trees in your neighborhood as well as Thoreau did those about Concord and Walden Pond?
39854	Does he awaken too, and take his part in the general re- creation of Nature?
39854	H. GILLILAND,_ Carlisle, Ind._ Notes from Nebraska What is the most abundant bird in a given locality?
39854	How did Thoreau learn so much about Nature?
39854	How many separate things in Nature are enumerated by Lanier in the excerpt from"The Symphony?"
39854	If you wished to tell a person who knew nothing about Nature, what to listen and look for, how many things could you name or describe to him?
39854	Is it possible that my neighbor''s experience was out of the ordinary?
39854	Might it not have been my family of last year?
39854	Now, was this a polygamous family, or was it one pair of Martins and a non- mating female?
39854	What is miniver?
39854	Which author seems to know Nature best?
41550	Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will? 41550 But about this common thing, an Egg? 41550 But the egg, what of that? 41550 Can we describe its nature and construction in a way sufficiently clear for our readers to understand? 41550 WHAT IS AN EGG? 41550 Well, who made them so? 41550 Who is not awakened in the bright summer mornings by the twittering of the young birds near his bed- room window? 41550 and of what_ are_ they made? 41550 and what reason is there for this peculiar arrangement of the different parts of an Egg? 44705 ? 44705 _? 44705 _? 19550 P.S.--Do any of the Eastern Bengal races call this mithun gayal?"
19550	Who shall decide when doctors disagree?
19550	;_ Biyu- khawar_, Telegu;_ Tavakaradi_, Tamil;_ Bajru- bhal_, at Bhagulpore( Santali?
19550	Cockburn gives the following measurements of a female, which he states is the largest recorded specimen:"Length of body( head and body?
19550	Could Mr. Sterndale kindly let me know the Latin name for the''bhutar''?
19550	DESCRIPTION.--"A small field(?)
19550	HABITAT.--All over Europe and Northern Asia, in Turkestan and Yarkand(?)
19550	HABITAT.--Andaman islands; Nicobars(?)
19550	HABITAT.--Burmah, also Malayan peninsula and archipelago(?)
19550	HABITAT.--Chybassa, Central India, Mussoorie(?)
19550	HABITAT.--Himalayas( Thibet?
19550	HABITAT.--Ladakh and the Upper Himalayas, Afghanistan(?)
19550	HABITAT.--Scattered throughout India generally, Assam( Burmah and Ceylon?
19550	HABITAT.--Southern India, Ceylon, Burmah?
19550	Had not each village its Shikari?
19550	Has he ever observed that( as far as my experience goes) the horns of domestic goats invariably twist the_ reverse way_ to those of markhor?
19550	How has he acquired the knowledge of the incongruity of the two things, dirty water and clean linen?
19550	If it had been an ordinary panther who would have cared?
19550	If water, where is it stowed in sufficient quantity?
19550	In some specimens( males?)
19550	Look at him now, and say, is he not a quarry well worth the hunter''s notice?
19550	NATIVE NAMES.--_Kok_, Canarese;_ Golatta- koku_, Telegu of the Yanadees;_ Yea- kwet_(?)
19550	Of panthers how many have we, and how should they be designated?
19550	RHINOCEROS_ vel_ CERATORHINUS( CROSSI?)
19550	Rhinoceros_ vel_ Ceratorhinus( Crossi?)
19550	SIZE.--Head and body, 2 inches; tail(?)
19550	Some sportsmen speak of a smaller panther which Kinloch calls the third( second?)
19550	The canines( false molars?)
19550	The question still remaining open is, What is the fluid-- water or a secretion?
19550	Therefore that remains; but what is the smaller one to be called?
19550	Therefore, if diet has operated in effecting such changes, why has it not in the human race?
19550	Tytleri_?)
19550	What could they do?
19550	What is it?
19550	_ Chaus_ or_ Bengalensis_?
19550	are the young born with eyes open or shut?
19550	jagte ho!_""Are you awake, brothers?
19550	men who could boast of many an encounter with tiger and bear, and would they shrink from following up a mere animal?
21138	( Do a few only, more intelligently curious than the rest, or for the sake of their health, travel?)
21138	( How long?
21138	( Is it from''pousser,''as if they were a kind of budding of bird?)
21138	( Wall- walker?
21138	30 Is there_ one_ of the Arts, More dear to men''s hearts?
21138	66 And whence arose Love?
21138	Among marshes, it is of weeds and grass; but among icebergs, of what?
21138	And first, Where does he come from?
21138	And now I return to our main question, for the robin''s breast to answer,"What is a feather?"
21138	And, indeed, are not all our ideas obscure about migration itself?
21138	But do you think you would find it easy to hop like a robin if you had two-- all but wooden-- legs, like this?
21138	But even in the paltry knowledge we have obtained, what unanimity have we?--what security?
21138	Captain( or Admiral?)
21138	Do you chance to have read, in the Life of Charles Dickens, how fond he was of taking long walks in the night and alone?
21138	Do you suppose that this is part of its necessary economy, and that a swallow could not catch flies unless it lived in a hole?
21138	F. Samet- Hennle-- Velvet( silken?)
21138	Has it not been sung by every knife and fork,''L''extravagance culinaire à l''Alderman,''at York?
21138	How exclusively, do you suppose, he really belongs to us?
21138	How long, do you think, it would take him, if he flew uninterruptedly, to get from here to Africa?
21138	In moving straightforward( under water?
21138	In what parts-- how far-- in what manner?
21138	It is still left to question, first, what is meant by a wet depression?--does the bird actually sit in the water, and are the eggs under it?
21138	Minster- walker?)
21138	Rufigena, I suppose, blushes herself separate from Ruficollis of Gould?
21138	Secondly, is the floating nest anchored, and how?
21138	Sparrows, or pigeons, or partridges, what does it matter?
21138	T. Tropazarola?
21138	T.?
21138	Then they go south in the winter, for food and warmth; but in what lines, and by what stages?
21138	There is a problem for you, students of mechanics,--How does a swallow turn?
21138	What do you suppose it is?
21138	What does it do with one wing, what with the other?
21138	What will it build with?
21138	and, if not, how is the water kept out?
36504	What is a variety?
36504	(?
36504	1.?
36504	3, 4(?
36504	5.?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	?
36504	After_ Ephydatia meyeni_, p. 108, add:-- Ephydatia fluviatilis,_ auct._?
36504	Does extreme heat have a similar effect on aquatic organisms as extreme cold?
36504	POLYZOA:-- 1.?
36504	TYPE,(?)
36504	TYPE--?
36504	TYPE?
36504	This(?)
36504	[ Footnote I:"What characters are of systematic importance?"
36504	_ Lophopus_(?_ Lophopodella_), sp.
36504	_ Plumatella repens_, van Beneden(?
36504	_ S._(?
36504	_ S._(?
36504	_ Spongilla friabilis_?, Carter(_ nec_ Lamarck), J. Bombay Asiat.
36504	and the kindred questions,"What is a subspecies?"
36504	and"What is a phase?"
36504	calcuttana*, nov.?
36504	|+---------------------------------+----------------------+--------------+|[_ Bimeria vestita_]|?
36504	|||+---------------------------------+----------------------+--------------+|[_ Membranipora lacroixii_]|?
29839	Ai n''t he the livin''image of Jim?
29839	And will you swear, too?
29839	But I thought as how ye would n''t kill anything?
29839	But how do you know there are sixteen or twenty beaver in my pond?
29839	But tell me, why did you bring me away out here to_ this_ pond, to tell me all this, when you could have done it just as well at_ my_ pond?
29839	But what do_ I_ care about_ trapping_ beaver?
29839	But why do n''t you_ shoot_ the poor little beggars? 29839 But, father,"protested his wife, in a doubtful voice,"how kin I leave Lidy an''Joe here alone?"
29839	But,continued Jabe,"what would ye say would most upset the beaver and make''em careless?"
29839	Did ever you see the likes of it, father?
29839	Hain''t I never set for hours in the wet ma''sh, never movin''a finger, waitin''for the geese?
29839	Hain''t I never sneaked up on a watchin''buck, or laid so still I''ve fooled a bear?
29839	Hardly seems fair to take them that way, does it?
29839	If we take away their guns, what''s the good of making them swear?
29839	So?
29839	The children?
29839	What are you going to do with them, Jabe?
29839	What do you mean by that? 29839 What do you mean?"
29839	What is it?
29839	What size do you use for the beaver?
29839	What''s it mean, Kid? 29839 Why-- where''ve they all gone to?"
29839	You do n''t, hey, sonny?
29839	You understand? 29839 An''what''s kep''you? 29839 And are you sure you could keep still long enough to see anything?
29839	And why did n''t Dave speak?
29839	And will you take oath, also, that you will never, in any way, try to get even with either him or me for having downed you this way?"
29839	But what''s wrong here?
29839	Can I have him, Unc''Joe?"
29839	Had he any special business with us, do you suppose?"
29839	How were they going to keep this unwelcome visitor from betraying them?
29839	IF ANYBODY WANTS TO SAY, WHY NOT?
29839	Now, supposin''you was goin''to trap, where would ye set the traps?"
29839	See?"
29839	That''s quicker for both, and just as easy for you, ai n''t it?"
29839	Then he said:"That was a mighty slick shot of yourn, d''ye know it?
29839	Then why had she not come?
29839	What could it mean?
29839	What will you show me?"
29839	What''s all this blood all over ye?"
29839	Where''s she gone to?"
29839	Where''s your camp, men?"
29839	Will you do as I ask you, or shall I go and get them?"
29839	what''s happened to him?"
3031	A what?
3031	How''s things on the Perico?
3031	Is n''t this terribly cold? 3031 Nigh about chuck time?"
3031	What, you did n''t shoot?
3031	Where did you run across him?
3031	You did n''t have no reefreshments along?
3031	And why had such a notion never come till the Pussywillow Moon?
3031	And yet when, long afterward, I told this to one skilled in the occult, he looked grave, and said,"Bingo always turned to you in a crisis?"
3031	But why sometimes alone?
3031	Could it be of any use?
3031	Could it be possible that he had really killed the widow''s sheep?
3031	Could it be possible?
3031	Did every grave give up its little inmate at the magic word?
3031	Driven off thrice with gunshots, would she make another try to feed or free her captive young one?
3031	For weeks afterward I was almost daily accosted by some anxious shepherd, who asked,"Have you seen any stray OTO sheep lately?"
3031	Had she no head of game for this her only charge, or had she learned to trust his captors for his food?
3031	Had the keen huntress failed at last?
3031	Have the wild things no moral or legal rights?
3031	How came he to know that that would please?
3031	How was it to end?
3031	I took charge of the horses, vastly relieved, and with an air of assumed unconcern, asked,"All right?"
3031	If we were to abandon a yaller dog, a greyhound, and a bulldog on a desert island, which of them after six months would be alive and well?
3031	Indeed?
3031	SILVERSPOT, The Story of a Crow I HOW MANY of us have ever got to know a wild animal?
3031	Should I ever again see him alive?
3031	Sometimes his inspection produced only an air of grave attention, as though he said to himself,"Dear me, who the deuce is this?"
3031	The scornful reply of his owner was,"Why do n''t you try to buy one of the children?"
3031	Was it the drumming, or the tell- tale tracks of their snow- shoes on the omnipresent snow, that betrayed them to Cuddy?
3031	Was it the wild, clanging cry that moved them, or was it solely the inner prompting then come to the surface?
3031	Was she begging for mercy-- mercy from a bloodthirsty, cruel fox?
3031	What did it all mean?
3031	What right has man to inflict such long and fearful agony on a fellow- creature, simply because that creature does not speak his language?
3031	What satisfaction would be derived from a ten- page sketch of the habits and customs of Man?
3031	What should he do?
3031	What sleepless angel is it watches over and cares for the wild animals?
3031	What would become of me now?
3031	Whence now came the strange wish for someone else to admire the plumes?
3031	Who can tell what his horror and his mourning were?
3031	Who does not know it and feel it?
3031	Who now can say that there is nothing in omens?
3031	Why did I let my brother go away alone?
3031	Why does a happy boy holla?
3031	Why does a lonesome youth sigh?
3031	Why not forever with his Brownie bride?
3031	Without stirring I said,"Bing, do n''t you know me?"
3031	Would she?
44729	Hello, dad,cries a voice in my ear,"what are you up to?
44729	CHAPTER XIII What Became of the Wild Pigeon?
44729	If these flocks were pigeons, where have they been hiding all these years?
44729	Such being the case, can any blame be given an Emmett County jury if they required evidence direct and to the point before convicting?
44729	What are you hustling around so for with your old shot pouch and powder- flask?
44729	You may ask, What did you do with so many pigeons?
38516	What are they aiming at, what are they trying for?
38516	Are there the same differences among the bees, perhaps, as among ourselves, some of them being gossips, and others not given to talk?
38516	Has a council of bees been summoned to consider whether they really must go?
38516	Is she commanding or imploring?
38516	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to prevent it?
38516	Is she the cause of all this emotion, or merely its victim?
38516	Is this so certain?
38516	Need we wonder, then, if our knowledge is still somewhat limited?
38516	Oh bees, we wonder, why all this toil and suffering?
38516	Oh little city, so full of faith, and mystery, and hope, why do your thousands of workers sacrifice themselves so cheerfully?
38516	What happens then to the old queen?
38516	What is this"spirit of the hive"--where is it to be found?
38516	What would the bees do, if we, by force or by some trick, were to bring a second queen into the city?
38516	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall stay behind, and dictates who are to go?
38516	Why, one asks, do they show this amazing zeal; what makes them so cheerfully abandon all their present happiness?
38516	Why, we ask ourselves, why do they give up their sleep, the delights of honey, the leisure that their winged brother, the butterfly, enjoys so gaily?
38516	Would the mere sight of our movements, our buildings, machines and canals, give him any very real idea of ourselves?
38516	You may ask, perhaps, what does it matter to us whether the bees have or have not a real intelligence of their own?
38516	You will wonder, can these be the same friendly, hard- working bees that you have so often watched in the past?
44056	100?_ Mus.
44056	322?_ In Mus.
44056	3?
44056	7. p. 314._ M. nigra?
44056	Anterior feet small, slender, imperfect, the tarsal joints?
44056	Are we therefore to refrain from characterizing or naming them, because their relative value can not, in the first instance, be ascertained?
44056	Family,?
44056	Family?
44056	Is there no one, in all our vast Oriental territory, to record something of the feathered inhabitants of the Eastern World?
44056	Is there not, throughout India, even_ one_ of our countrymen, imbued with the spirit of a Wilson, a Levaillant, or an Audubon?
44056	_ Rufous- necked Weaver._---- Family Fringillidæ?
40000	(_ Leguatia gigantea_,_ Porphyrio( Notornis?)
40000	* 1783(?)
40000	1852, p. 19(?).
40000	2._ Outline of Dodo( and Pelican?)
40000	3._ Outline of Dodo( and Pelican?)
40000	?
40000	B. N. Zealand II p. 125?
40000	B. p. 430) says:"In the collection from the Glenmark Swamp, South Island, are bones that scarcely differ, save in size, from the dimensions(?
40000	Botany Bay( 1783?)
40000	Habitat: Lord Howe''s Island(?).
40000	London 1860, p. 381(?
40000	NECROPSITTACUS(?)
40000	One stuffed specimen( Type) and one skeleton in Paris, one skeleton in Florence, and one stuffed specimen in Liverpool( an species diversa?).
40000	The bill of the supposed female?
40000	VI., p. 31,( 1854?).
40000	_ Nesomimus trifasciatus_ Charles?
40000	_ Notornis?
40000	_ Ocydromus?
40000	_ Sittace?
40000	_ Strigiceps leucopogon_ Lesson, Echo du Monde Savant 1840(?
40000	_ Totanus_(_ Tryngites?_)_ cancellatus_ Gray, Cat.
40000	_?
40000	in Frans Franckens(?)
40000	{ 123} HYPOTAENIDIA(?)
40000	{ 164} ALECTROENAS(?)
40000	{ 62} NECROPSITTACUS(?)
40000	{ 71} BUBO(?)
42282	But why do beaver need or want the pond which the dam forms?
42282	Could these mud houses stand this?
42282	From these varied and conflicting prognostications, how was one accurately to forecast the coming winter?
42282	Had an agent been sent to invite these colonists, or had they come out of their own adventurous spirit?
42282	How did they know the situation of the colony in the willows, or that it had escaped fire, and how could they have known the shortest, best way to it?
42282	How does he sink it to the bottom?
42282	How long does a beaver live?
42282	How would the Moraine Colony handle theirs?
42282	Why had this and several other large aspens been left uncut in a place where all were convenient for harvest?
42282	Why were they cutting this dead wood, and why a dam across a rocky flat,--a place across which water never flowed?
42282	Would a new house be built this fall?
42282	Would these energetic people starve at home or would they try to find refuge in some other colony?
42282	Would they endeavor to find a grove that the fire had missed and there start anew?
45597	Proboscis unarmed(?).
45597	_ Elasmopus brasiliensis_ Dana?
45597	rubricata_ Montagu(?)
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	5.--Miltogramma mestor?"
44096	6.--Sestra humeraria,_ var._(?)
44096	9.--Pteromalus(?
44096	Closely allied to this species is_ Dasycolletes purpureus_(?)
44096	_ Dasycolletes hirtipes_(?)
44096	_ Miltogramma mestor_(?)
44096	_ Oxyethira albiceps_(?)
45044	And is it you?
45044	Have you forgotten?"
45044	In the end the lure of life in the open won; or was it the old militant alley and chummy gutters?
45044	Is it against all religion that God might perhaps let such a pagan bundle of unrepentance into Somewhere?
45044	Surely"the boys"had deceived her in regard to having taken the cat across the river, or how could this marvel be?
45044	That the meek appealing eyes Haunted by strange mysteries, Find a more extended field, To new destinies unsealed?
45044	You do Not Suspect Us of Having Seen Any of Your Birds This Morning?"]
45044	You do not suspect us of having seen any of your birds this morning?"
45044	[ Illustration] The cat tails spring up in the hollow But where can their late owners be?
10617	A fish lying thus on its side would have one eye buried in the sand, and quite useless, would it not?
10617	Have you ever found their empty eggs on the sea shore?
10617	Have you ever watched those little sailing- vessels which go a- shrimping?
10617	How are Coral- reefs formed?
10617	How are flat fish usually caught for the market?
10617	How can he do this?
10617	How could you tell the Sea- lion from the real Seal?
10617	How do the Sting- fish and Sting Ray defend themselves?
10617	How does the Angler- fish catch its prey?
10617	How does the Greenland Whale eat its food?
10617	How does the Octopus capture its prey?
10617	How does the Octopus escape its enemies?
10617	How does the Plaice escape its enemies in the sea?
10617	How does the Sand Goby anchor itself?
10617	How does the Sand Goby build its nest?
10617	How does the Sea- stickleback build his nest?
10617	How does the Sponge obtain its food?
10617	How does the Sword- fish attack its prey?
10617	How does the Thresher Shark hunt its prey?
10617	In what ways are the Sea- horse and Pipe- fish alike?
10617	In what ways are these rock- pool fish so well fitted to live in such places?
10617	In what ways is the Sea- horse so different from most other fish?
10617	Inside the great mouth the_ Remora_?
10617	Of what use are Sharks?
10617	SEA FURZE] How does the Sponge animal cause this current; and how is it made to follow a certain path?
10617	The Octopus belongs to an order of molluscs with a long name, which only means_ head- footed._ Why is he called head- footed?
10617	The bitter cold of their northern home is nothing to them, for are they not snug in a deep blanket of blubber?
10617	Were they to be classed as animals or as vegetables?
10617	What are the eggs of the Skate and the Dog- fish like?
10617	What could be better for a fish that lies flat on the ocean floor?
10617	What creatures prey on the Cuttle and Octopus?
10617	What food do the Sperm and Greenland Whales eat?
10617	What food does he find?
10617	What guides them?
10617	What happens there in the springtime?
10617	What is Coral?
10617	What is a Sardine?
10617	What is a"Whitebait?"
10617	What is a"drift- net,"and how is it used?
10617	What is the Saw- fish like?
10617	What is the food of the Plaice?
10617	What is the food of the Skate, and how is it obtained?
10617	What is the meaning of the words"mollusc"and"octopus"?
10617	What mortar can he find in the sea?
10617	Where are the Seal"rookeries"?
10617	Where are they going, and why?
10617	Where is he to get all that food?
10617	Where would you find the Sand Goby, the Pipe- fish, and the Sea- stickleback?
10617	Why are there no Coral- reefs in our seas?
10617	Why do they go_ this_ way and not_ that_ in the vast ocean?
10617	Why is the Sea- elephant so named?
10617	You would expect them to be kept in a hole amid the nest, would you not?
10617	[ Illustration: THE WHITE RAY] What is this fierce fellow doing so near our coast?
44191	Can he see me?
44191	Does he merely do this as a bluff and then recede from the attack?
44191	How big is he?
44191	How could any one requite such integrity with anything unkind?
44191	How does the victim escape?
44191	Is it best to fire into the black shadows, or to wait for his attack?
44191	Is it wrong that I should requite such devotion and fidelity with reciprocal emotion?
44191	Moved by such conviction, who could fail to pity that poor, lone captive, in his iron cell, far from his native land, slowly dying?
44191	Or does he follow it up and seize his victim, tear him open and drink his blood as he is supposed to do?
44191	What becomes of all those that are attacked by this fierce monarch of the jungle?
44191	What becomes of the assailant?
44191	What does he intend?
44191	What is his exact pose?
44191	Who lives to tell the tale?
44058	---- SPECIFIC(?)
44058	43, f. 4?_ Mus.
44058	743?__ Trichoglossus hæmatodus.
44058	GENERIC(?)
44058	Genus(?)
44058	Genus(?).
44058	Genus----?
44058	Lucanus?
44058	Sw._ Genus----?
44058	_ Aberrant_, Pammon, Drusius?
44058	_ Sub- Typical_(?).
44058	_ Sw._ Genus----?
44058	_ Swains._ GENERIC(?)
44058	b.?_ Helicodonta.
46362	Close to the hindermost vas efferens is seen a body which resembles a rudimentary segmental tube(_ rst?_).
46362	Connected with the foremost one is seen a body which looks like the remnant of a segmental tube and its opening(_ rst?_).
46362	On each side of it are a pair of short papillæ( aborted feet?)."
27887	Ai n''t he a beauty?
27887	Could we not save the Buffalo as range- cattle?
27887	Did you never meet a Grizzly or a Mountain Lion?
27887	Do n''t you draw any color line?
27887	Harry, wo n''t you come out and let me take you back to mamma? 27887 If I come in a fur coat, will you treat me?"
27887	Now what_ did_ I catch you for?
27887	Say, bar- keep, who''s to pay?
27887	What is that?
27887	What is the meaning of this?
27887	What the---- is the---- meaning---- of this----?
27887	Where is my gun?
27887	Who owns wild beasts? 27887 ***** And afar in Livingston what did the fur dealer care? 27887 As we neared camp he turned on me suddenly and said:Now, Mr. Seton, what_ is_ the meaning of this?
27887	Could any simpler, smaller pleasure than his be discovered?
27887	Did he take alarm and run?
27887	Do any of you want a F- I- G- H- T----!-!-!?"
27887	Do n''t you see I''ve made Elk medicine and got her hypnotized?
27887	Harry, do n''t you know your mother?
27887	How''ll you swap that quirt for my rifle?"
27887	How?
27887	How?
27887	It was a great prize-- or the banker?
27887	My wife sat up and exclaimed,"Is n''t it glorious?
27887	Now I had him, what was I going to do with him-- kill him?
27887	Now what is the meaning of it?"
27887	Of what use are courage and strength when one can not reach the foe?
27887	THE BADGER THAT RESCUED THE BOY And little Harry, meanwhile, where was he?
27887	THE MOST WONDERFUL FUR IN THE WORLD What is the Silver Fox?
27887	THE POACHER AND THE SILVER FOX How is it that all mankind has a sneaking sympathy with a poacher?
27887	Then I said to my wife,"Have n''t_ you_ got nerve enough to help with this box?
27887	What had he to fear-- he the little lord of all things with the power of smell?
27887	Which is the one?"
27887	Who can tell the crack of a small rifle among the louder cracks of green logs splitting with the fierce frost of a Yellowstone winter''s night?
27887	Who cares?
27887	Who knows?
27887	Who''s your friend?"
27887	Why did he not carry that little gun?
27887	Why did he not realize?
27887	Why should travel- worn, storm- worn travellers wake at each slight, usual sound?
27887	Why this difference?
27887	Why?
27887	Wo n''t you please look this way?"
27887	You see that pile of logs over there?
27887	do n''t you know me?
27887	he got his five hundred, and mother found it easy to accept the Indians''creed:"Who owns wild beasts?
27887	said one of the cowboys,"would n''t a little fresh milk go fine after all that ptomaine we''ve been feeding on?"
27887	what?"
27887	you want to see a real old- time Elk fight?
43991	47(?
43991	DISTRIBUTION.--Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Paraguay(?
43991	To what influence in their surroundings can all these variations be ascribed?
43991	_ Ateles vellerosus_(_?_)( nec Gray), Scl., P. Z. S., 1871, p. 478.
43991	_ Lagothrix olivaceus_, Spix,?
43991	_ Saimaris sciurea?_( nec Linn.
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
43991	_?
38675	Ai n''t yer got enough fresh meat in this''ere cow I''ve foraged fer ye? 38675 But what was that noise we heard, along about an hour back?
38675	Did ye think to bring anything to eat with ye?
38675	Do ye want to be left to the b''ars and the h''a''nts, in the big black woods, all by yer lonesome?
38675	How fur, would ye say?
38675	Or would ye rather be et, good an''decent, an''save ye a heap o''frettin''?
38675	So ye''re goin''to be Mary''s ma, eh?
38675	What did I tell ye?
38675	What ye doin''here, sonny? 38675 What''re ye gruntin''about, Tom?"
38675	Whatever would we have done without Mary?
38675	Which is nearest,queried Jackson,"Conroy''s Upper Camp, or Gillespie''s, over to Red Brook?"
38675	Who''d ever''a''thought any bull elk could lick a painter_ that_ quick?
38675	But something seemed to tug suddenly at his arm-- or was it at his heart?
38675	But what did he care for the disapproval of the sorrel horse?
38675	Could he check himself before reaching the brink?
38675	Did you shoot anything?"
38675	Hain''t yer got no consideration for Mary''s feelings?
38675	How long, he wondered, would the sentinel remain tireless?
38675	How was it possible that such an awful sound should come from those unmoving wings?
38675	Or how long would those ravening watchers remain obedient to the authority that denied their hunger relief?
38675	Then he came and glared up at McLaggan, as much as to say:"Did you see that?
38675	What d''ye want fer her as she stands?"
38675	What d''ye want o''me, anyhow?"
38675	What if one of the misguided birds should foul his propeller or come blundering aboard and snap a stay or a control wire?
38675	What was the chill and lonely wilderness to him, a dog?
38675	What was the great owl trying to get at, when the precious fish were all spread out before her?
38675	What''ll ye take?"
38675	What, then, was in the basket?
38675	Why did not the fugitive stop and make ready some defense?
38675	Why should he not climb up and help himself?
46416	But what about the white breast of this bird, which marks it out at long distances against the dark rock or water?
46066	One can be interesting and easy even in writing on the driest scientific subject,--why not then give ease and grace to our museum specimens?
46066	This much being decided, it at once occurs to the beginner, What kind of a weapon shall I get?
46066	Thus if you are unable to determine the sex satisfactorily, say so by drawing a line through the sex mark and substituting a query(?).
43496	797 Notodonta 3 Notodontæ?
43496	802 Dimorpha 3 Notodontæ?
43496	804 Ptilophora 3 Notodontæ?
43496	816 Arcturus 6 Lariæ?
43496	And again, may not minor centres typify those beings on whom HE has been pleased to bestow a marked superiority over those around them?
43496	From this position, then, a further and still more important question arises,--What is the type of Lepidoptera?
43496	Have we not already experienced the greatest difficulty in finding three good approaches, the smallest number which a sub- class can possess?
43496	Let us ask, To what does all the arrangement tend which has here been so lavishly bestowed?
43496	Now, is this applicable to Papilio?
43496	Such a heterogeneous group, then, is Neuroptera: its characters as given,[27] I believe, perfectly correct; and can any one say they are sufficient?
43496	The next species I am acquainted with seems to be Rumia cratægaria, and after it the Thorn moths, as they are termed( Crocallis?
43496	What term can then be applied to designate the real value of this species of approach?
43496	Where this is the case, what can definition avail?
43305	?
43305	?,_ Cuneus vittatus_,_ D.
43305	?,_ T.
43305	Buccinum 10?
43305	Corbula 22, 23?
43305	Devon?, Guernsey, R. as Brit.
43305	INTERMEDIA?,_ Sowb._--Perhaps only the young of_ L.
43305	Medit., Brit.?
43305	OVALIS?,_ Sowb._--_M.
43305	Odostomia 1, 8, as_ plicata_, 9, as_ plicata_, 10?, 12.
43305	arenaria_,_ pellucida_?, and_ d._--Exmouth, Lerwick, etc., R. Ribbed and spirally striated.
43305	cornea_?,_ T.
43305	dilatatus_?,_ M.
43305	littoralis_?
43305	obtustale_?
43305	pallidula_?
43305	patula_ var.?
43305	pellucidus_?
43305	pusillum_, var.?
43305	seminulum_?, T. 22.
46055	1) has another rendering of the superstition, thus:"But now how stands the wind?
46055	Into what corner peers my Halcyon''s bill?
46055	See, how stand the vanes?
46055	To the East?
40334	''Little beggars,''thought I,''do you really imagine you are going to get a penny out of me?''
40334	Does it end five miles south of Charing Cross, at Sydenham, or ten miles further afield, at Downe?
40334	How does it happen that there are so many of these strays in London?
40334	How many cats are there in London?
40334	Is it permissible to ask for whose advantage this large number of ducks is reared and fattened for the table at so small a cost?
40334	It is a very big town, a''province covered with houses''; but for the ornithologist where, on any side, does the province end?
40334	Or, looking north, do we draw the line at Hampstead, or Aldenham?
40334	Seeing that I was observing their antics, one shouted to the other,''Say, Bill, got a penny?''
40334	To begin with, what is London?
40334	Was this Kensington raven, it has been asked, a wild bird, or a strayed pet, or an escaped captive?
40334	Why does he stay?
40334	Wo n''t yer share my''umble''ome?
40334	Would it not be better to leave it to Nature in the parks, too, to do her own killing in her own swift and secret manner?
40334	_ Why_ was it destroyed?
40334	she''s got a load, ai n''t she, Bill?''
46590	And what is the explanation of such bizarre signs as the spectacle or the eye- spot on the hood of the Indian Cobra?
46590	In the first these vestiges are reduced to a single bone( ilium?)
46590	May not this marking be in some way correlated with sensory organs, like the apical pits on the scales of the body?
46590	The reported occurrence of this snake in Bulgaria is based on a specimen labelled"Bulgaria(?)"
26014	Waterton says--''The atmosphere of spirit of turpentine will allow neither acarus nor any insect to live in it: Do you believe this?
26014	When doctors differ, who shall decide?
26014	20 is the next, and I fancy I hear some reader exclaim,"What on earth has a goffering- iron to do with taxidermy?"
26014	After washing it sufficiently they anointed those parts with sheep''s butter(?
26014	Again, what can this teach?
26014	Are these to be entirely eliminated from the collection?
26014	Could human perversity and bad taste go much further?]
26014	For what entomologist dare tell me that he has no mites in his cabinet?
26014	I said at once,"You have been using quantities of arsenic, and probably dry?"
26014	If it possesses the chief advantage claimed for it, why use camphor in museums under the idea that it drives away moths?
26014	In which division are we to place this?
26014	Is it likely to have a mate?
26014	Is it real science-- or what is it-- which would label syenite a"Leicestershire"rock?
26014	Is it the user of camphor, of creosote, of phenic acid, or of corrosive sublimate?
26014	Is the crest to be erect?
26014	May I ask if anyone can define a"local"bird from a"British"bird, or a"British"bird from a"foreign"bird?
26014	May I look around?"
26014	May it not have been a product distilled from the actual cedar tree( one of the coniferae) similar to our oil or spirit of turpentine?
26014	Moonlight nights are, as a rule, blank ones for the"sugarer"--(Do the moths fly high to the light?)
26014	My readers will say, How is the necessary lantern held all this time?
26014	Natron(?
26014	Need I warn the reader against such flights of fancy and works of art?
26014	Now this insect has been taken three times( perhaps more?)
26014	Now, what is natron?
26014	Pennant mentions that the Saxon King Ethelbert( who died in 760) sent to Germany for a cast of falcons to fly at cranes( herons?).
26014	Put this in, or leave it out of the"local"division, and what does it teach?
26014	Taking the list of vertebrates of any midland county, how many of them do we find could be collected if we left out of count the"accidentals?"
26014	The question again arose, What could such a"model"system as this teach?
26014	What do you propose?
26014	What is the consequence of this to the user of wet or dry arsenical preparations?
26014	What is the sum total of this?
26014	What is to be done then?
26014	What, then, can this teach?
26014	What, then, is our way out of this difficulty?
26014	Why, then, should valuable space be wasted for three birds, simply to perpetuate an error in working out a crotchet?
26014	Why, then, this foolish prejudice against the high- set?
26014	Will it nest here?
26014	Will this bird be likely to stay if unmolested?
26014	Would it not be readily absorbed through the hands into the system?
46849	I said to two countrymen, who were standing by,''How was it that these Toads escaped Saint Patrick?''
46849	Why has he come up?
46849	[?
31847	Does the dog belong to you?
31847	What do you think of that, my dog?
31847	What does he want now?
31847	What does that dog want?
31847	Why, Thomas,said I,"what''s the matter with Rose?"
31847	24, 1892._] Will you allow me to record in the_ Spectator_"another dog story"?
31847	7, 1885._] Have you room for one more dog story, which resembles one lately reported in a French journal?
31847	8, 1894._] May I be allowed to offer to your readers yet another instance of the faithfulness and sagacity of our friend the dog?
31847	ARE DOGS"COLOUR- BLIND"?
31847	An old servant was present, and when I had given her directions about an errand on which she was going, I said,"You will take Dido with you?"
31847	And why did the chicken prefer the cat''s companionship to that of its fellows?
31847	Could any human being have indulged in a more rankling jealousy?
31847	Could_ homo sapiens_ have done more?
31847	DO DOGS UNDERSTAND OUR LANGUAGE?
31847	Did Guy follow him?
31847	Did he die before his master, or has some one adopted him?
31847	Did not Luther and Wesley believe in the resurrection of animals?
31847	Did not this prove a distinct power of consecutive reasoning?
31847	Do not these stories adequately show that the dogs reasoned and drew new inferences from a new experience?
31847	Does Bunny make no mess in the house?
31847	HAVE ANIMALS A FOREKNOWLEDGE OF DEATH?
31847	How did an apparently friendless dog know where to go for surgical aid?
31847	How did he recognise the Sloane Square Station, for he had had only those two opportunities of glancing out?
31847	How does the pointer know where the line runs, and how does Wallace know when he is safely across it?
31847	How will she know the one you want, and how can she get it away from the flock by itself?
31847	I called out,"Who''s there?"
31847	INSTINCT, OR REASON?
31847	If we could be secured against their imitation, it would be pleasant to ask our own domestic pets the problems:"What do you think of that, my cat?"
31847	Is it stale him?
31847	Is there any precedent for such close intimacies between animals so widely separated in kind and habit?
31847	Might not a few sagacious canine members be a useful addition to the Royal Academy Hanging Committee?
31847	On my return, it jumped to greet me as usual, and I said,''Have you been a good little dog while you have been left alone?''
31847	R. P. S.[_ May 3, 1884._] How do we know that in inviting dogs to the use of words Sir John Lubbock is_ developing_ their intelligence?
31847	Speaking of cats, can any one say what has become of the late Pope''s black cat, Morello?
31847	The Italian dog did not, like a savage, say,"What is the use of copper to me, I can not eat it?"
31847	Was the idea of compensation in the cat''s mind?
31847	What can have been a dog''s reason for burying frogs alive?
31847	What good can they be to him?"
31847	What more natural than that it should go to its old home?
31847	Wordsworth''s little girl of eight knew less than her dog, if she had one, for, says the poet,"what could she know of death?"
31847	You did not steal him, I hope?"
31847	[_ July 7, 1888._] The following instance of dog instinct( or reasoning?)
31847	[_ June 18, 1892._] If you think this little anecdote of canine friendliness worthy of the_ Spectator_, will you insert it for me?
31847	[_ March 3, 1888._] Are animals able to think over and carry out a plan?
31847	[_ March 9, 1895._] Does the following dog- story show a sense of humour?
31847	would I stale anythin'', yer honner, an''me the poor milk- boy?
38003	104+ 6?
38003	= 304.?
38003	= 304a.?
38003	= 713?
38003	= 713c?
38003	INTRODUCTION HOW TO LEARN A BIRD''S NAME"How can I learn to know the birds?"
38003	It may be asked, Why give names to these geographical races?
38003	Range-- Lower California( Cape Region only?)
38003	Range.--"Alaska Territory; casually?
38003	Range.--Arid western United States; east to western portions of Great Plains, north to Montana and eastern Washington(?
38003	Range.--Atlantic coasts of tropical and subtropical America; resident( breeding?)
38003	Range.--Bahamas and( eastern?)
38003	Range.--Coast of Alaska, from Cross Sound to Prince William Sound( to Cook Inlet?
38003	Range.--Eastern United States; breeds from northeastern Mexico( but not in Florida?)
38003	Range.--Formerly, the coasts and islands of North Atlantic, south on American side to Florida( in winter?
38003	Range.--Middle and eastern Texas( except along coast?
38003	Range.--North America: breeds from Virginia and the highlands of South Carolina, Kansas, and Oregon, north to Labrador and southern Alaska(?
38003	Range.--North America; breeds within Arctic Circle; winters from British Columbia(?)
38003	Range.--Northern South America, north through Central America, Mexico and Greater Antilles( except Porto Rico?)
38003	Range.--Pacific coast from northern Lower California to Washington( and British Columbia?
38003	Range.--Pacific coast; breeds from Oregon north to British Columbia( and eastward in humid regions to Montana?
38003	Range.--Pacific coast; breeds in western Oregon( and north?
38003	Range.--Rocky Mountain region; breeds from Colorado and northeastern California(?
38003	Range.--Southwestern parts of Kansas and western Indian Territory, western( and southern?)
38003	Range.--Tropical and subtropical America; breeds In Gulf States,( Lower California?
38003	Range.--West Indies; coast of southeastern Texas( and northeastern Mexico?).
38003	Range:--North America; breeds in interior from eastern California, Utah, Yellowstone Park, Minnesota(?)
38003	Shasta?
38003	The questions Why use all these Latin terms?
38003	What is the significance of this third name?
38003	Why not call Eastern, Western and Southern Robins by one name,_ Planesticus migratorius_, without regard to their climatic variations?
38003	Why not call the bird"Robin"and be done with it?
38003	With back always(?)
38003	_ Notes._ Call, a petulant, complaining_ whang_; song, a broken, rambling recitative"you see it-- you know it-- do you hear me?--do you believe it?"
38003	_ Notes._ Call, a scolding_ cack_; song like Red- eye''s but richer, more deliberate,_ see me_;_ I''m here_;_ where are you_?
38003	_ Notes._ Calls, varied, often harsh and scolding; song, an emphatic whistle_ who are you, eh_?
38003	or_ what''s that you say?_, and a low medley often including imitations of the notes of other birds.
38003	|| WHAT BIRD IS THAT?
45063	And what is their reward?
45063	As this date is about the period of breeding in slightly lower latitudes, may not this writer have been somewhat hasty in expressing his opinion?
45063	But would the plan be feasible?
45063	Do you perceive the stately, deliberate gait, the sideward glance, the statue- like repose?
45063	Does she hesitate?
45063	Such being so, what is there to prevent the introduction of them into our yards?
45063	The sense of hearing being well- developed, may not this function be called into requisition at such times?
45063	Was this arrangement the result of blind chance, or were the rags placed there for some special purpose?
45063	What would our worthy friend say should he meet with another just like the one we have described?
45063	Whence come these birds?
45063	While this is going on, the male bird busies himself with the food- matters?
46825	I am quite prepared for the question, however,"But why did you not include such and such a bird?"
46825	I say this because I have been asked so often the question, Why do the Storks behave in this curious way?
46825	The question is asked and asked, but no very distinct answer comes, why are the birds so tame in Egypt?
46825	Was it ever common in ancient Egypt?
46825	What is it, then, that the Swallows and Martins do to make their nests adhere?
45086	What bird_ was_ that? 45086 But ask of anyone, How is it done? 45086 How are they fixed to the skeleton? 45086 How is it done with such incredible speed and accuracy? 45086 How is it that birds ever came to such a pass? 45086 How should one describe the wing of a bird, as one sees it in flight? 45086 What bird can beat him, or even match him, in the art of doubling back on his tracks? 45086 What were theirnobler traits"?
45086	Who could mistake the goldfinch for any one else but himself?
45086	Who needs to be told that birds fly?
45086	Why did that giant razor- bill known as the great auk become flightless?
45086	Why do they not fly all abreast?
45086	Why does the woodcock invariably drop after a charge of shot, even though not a pellet has touched it, while a snipe pursues its way?
45086	Why is it that ducks and geese commonly fly either in Indian file, or in a roughly V- shaped formation, with the apex of the V forward?
45086	Why then, did the penguin suffer the loss of the use of his wings for flight?
43992	''Well, did you find them?''
43992	-- Apheliscus+--------?
43992	-- Bathrodon+--------?
43992	-- Hipposyus+--------?
43992	-- Mesacodon+--------?
43992	-- Sarcolemur+--------?
43992	-- Stenacodon+--------?
43992	Homocentrus+---------- 1?
43992	[? 45.
43992	_ Cercopithecus ascanias_(?
43992	_ Cynocephalus niger_(?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	_?
43992	|--|--|?
42277	What can it mean?
42277	What will Ben do?
42277	Why, Johnny and Jenny,I said,"why do you do this?
42277	A small boy instantly asked,"What do you do to be good to bears?"
42277	But is the grizzly bear ferocious?
42277	But what killed the cow?
42277	Did he intend to assault me, or was he overcome with curiosity because of my unusual actions and trying to discover what they were all about?
42277	Did the grizzly know we were unarmed?
42277	Did the grizzly know what this shadow- thing was, and was all this just jolly make- believe?
42277	Had these bears gone to explore, to see the opportunities of a new region?
42277	Let those so minded ask themselves the question, If promiscuous interbreeding were to take place, what would become of the species?
42277	Often his expression, his attitude, indicated that he was saying to himself:"What was that?
42277	Or had they returned to old territory which they knew, perhaps to obtain some particular kind of food, or just to have an outing?
42277	The topography of the country traveled had some bearing on the common route taken, but why were they traveling together?
42277	Were they, I wondered, heading for a new home, or was this an annual foraging affair?
42277	What are those strange shadows running from, and how can they move without a sound?"
42277	What caused it?
42277	What is the grizzly''s condition in the spring after months of fasting?
42277	What shall I do with you?"
42277	What were his intentions?
42277	What, too, are his feelings over the increased friendly interest in his species all over the nation?
42277	Where did that noise come from?
42277	Where does he make his first home?
42277	Why is the young grizzly so small?
42277	Will the Grizzly be Exterminated?
42277	thought Adams,"help me or join his own kind and also attack me?"
40035	And who knows but the mechanism of these creatures is set to respond to the swiftly traveling ions which make wireless telegraphy possible?
40035	Can there be an instinctive fear of anything that crawls, or is not this fear taught us by unthinking persons?
40035	Can you imagine a male and female calling to each other through the long and winding passageways beneath the ground?
40035	Can you imagine an insect daring enough to brave the stings of the thousands of workers in a bee''s nest?
40035	Did the Pharaohs, I wonder, or their wise men, seeing this, model their mummy cases after those which the butterflies make?
40035	Did they go as far as evolution could go when it leaves the male out of account?
40035	Does this picture represent, I wonder, one of the nightmare visions which haunt the dreams of baby flies?
40035	Have you ever found a butterfly hanging beneath a leaf on a cold summer morning drenched with dew and stiff with cold?
40035	Have you ever seen one trying to cross a field in a rain- storm and observed it vainly attempting to navigate the conflicting air currents?
40035	How comes it that these forms of life have changed so little in a million years?
40035	Is it any wonder then that men should be puzzled to know just what the true grasshopper hears?
40035	Is this, I wonder, an insect make- believe, a caterpillar mask, as it were, to frighten away enemies?
40035	The puzzle is, where do they come from so suddenly?
40035	There is something fascinatingly strange to me in the babies of the winged butterflies, and I wonder why so many people have an aversion for them?
40035	These long- horned wood borers do not themselves bore into the wood; how could they with their long antennæ?
40035	This is supposed to be its ear, but what it hears and what it does not hear, who can tell?
40035	Whence came our aversion to the spotless, winged grasshopper as food and our fondness for the flesh of the wallowing swine?
40035	Where are the males, those representatives of society, those voters of our human colonies?
40035	Where do they come from and what becomes of them?
40035	Where do they roost at night and on rainy days?
40035	Why did the ants, with their marvelous instincts, fail to conquer the world?
40035	Why have they stood still for thousands of years after they had perfected their social organization?
40362	Among a host of animals that present so many differences, how do we determine what shall be considered as belonging to one and the same kind?
40362	Are we to suppose that animals which possess a Trochosphere larva are all descended from one common ancestor?
40362	But how do we know when a number of animals are all of one kind?
40362	But how many, and how nearly related?
40362	But if they are skin- structures, how come they in the mouth and throat?
40362	But_ why_ do variations occur?
40362	Do they entirely resemble these, or is there a difference somewhere?
40362	Do we see a family of the poorest class clever, and industrious, and refined?
40362	Do we see young people rude and stupid?
40362	How does the Starfish know where it is going?
40362	How does the_ Murex_ get its living?
40362	How is this supplied?
40362	How often does the clerk, tied to his desk, fail in health and die?
40362	How often does the young mountaineer, less agile than his fellows, come by a violent death?
40362	How then do these adaptations take place?
40362	How, then, is the animal to be fed?
40362	Is each Hydroid of the colony an animal, and the jelly- fish another animal?
40362	It will naturally be asked, how does this living filter work?
40362	Now comes a puzzling question-- Which part of this family group shall we select and call it an"animal"?
40362	Of late years it has occurred to scientific men to apply this principle in the case of human beings, and to ask,"What can the baby teach us?"
40362	The name often puzzles the beginner, who asks, bewildered,"But do Bivalves ever have any teeth?"
40362	This is when the animal is lying quiet at the bottom of the water, but when it moves about what effect will the presence of the holes produce?
40362	What is the kind of degeneracy that overtakes the family of the brain- worker?
40362	What is the outcome of all this sorting of the animal kingdom?
40362	What name must we give to the units, so curiously connected with one another?
40362	When the specimens arrive, what is to be done with them?
40362	_ Firstly_, how does he obtain the raw material for his work?
48031	HAVE YOU HEARD OF REICHERT''S FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPE?
48031	Lumbriconereidæ_ Lumbriconereis erecta_(?)
48031	On July 28 two of the genus_ Hermissenda_ and one_ Spurilla_(?)
48031	This interesting form was taken from a large mass of the tubes of_ Vermetus_(_ squamigerus?_)( gasteropod).
14701	What authority have you?
14701	Afraid of a snake?
14701	And Mux?
14701	And did the squirrels_ remember_ that the nuts were in there, or did they_ smell_ them through the rubber?
14701	And the fish- hawks?
14701	And what mink would?
14701	And where do these millions sleep?
14701	And who was he but_ Procyon lotor_--_Procyon_"the washer"?
14701	As we went from cage to cage, he said he had read how boa- constrictors eat, and would n''t I show him how these snakes eat?
14701	But did he?
14701	But how could I feed them?
14701	But is it not perfectly legitimate and gentlemanly to shoot such a woodchuck to save one''s peaches?
14701	But suppose the tree does die?
14701	But the dragon in the swale-- ought I to tolerate him?
14701	But the redbirds, bluebirds, rabbits?
14701	But what were oysters for if not to be washed?
14701	But where will they go to escape the sparrows?
14701	But who could cast his pearls, or, to be scientifically and literally correct, his mothers of pearls, before such a swine?
14701	Can hate and fear show there?
14701	Can he?
14701	Can the leopard change his spots or the racoon his habits?
14701	Come; do you hear?"
14701	Could she be so love- blind as not to see what they were and not eat them?
14701	Dat a coon?
14701	Did he know a frog?
14701	Did they mark the light at Marblehead?
14701	Did you ever wait with a gun until a woodchuck came out of his hole?
14701	Do n''t you see this awful monster swelling, swelling into this hideous hump?
14701	Do the blackbirds nest here for the protection afforded by the presence of the hawks?
14701	Do they come for the crumbs which fall from these great people''s table?
14701	Do you mean out in Finsbury Moor, Father Chaucer?
14701	Even had they been the same size, did I think the old three- colored cat could be fooled?
14701	Had I seen or simply imagined something?
14701	How high would it rise?
14701	If the leaves go and the nights change, what of that?
14701	If they made trouble, whose fault was it?
14701	If we could happen upon the mud- turtle mad with love, I am sure we should find that he had a voice-- a"soft, sibilant croak,"who knows?
14701	Is he songless, sooty, uninteresting, vulgar?
14701	Is there even now a spot into which the bumptious, mannerless, ubiquitous little pleb has not pushed himself?
14701	It was during the days, I think, of my"probation,"and into his anxious heart had come the thought, Was I"running well"?
14701	Might not two of these be spirited away, far away; the two squirrels substituted, and the old cat be none the wiser?
14701	Now, why should the sparrows of the roost prefer King''s Chapel Burial Ground to the Old Granary, a stone''s throw up the street?
14701	Or did something get stuffed into the top of the boot after the nuts were dropped in?
14701	Or is it the excellent opportunity for social life offered by this convenient apartment- house that attracts?
14701	Shall he?
14701	Was it mischief that led them to gnaw through rather than go down the top?
14701	Was the shining dome of the State House a beacon?
14701	What did it matter that they had long tails and were squirrels?
14701	What suggestion of grace or swiftness about them upon the ground?
14701	What was I that dared remain abroad in the marsh after the rising of the moon?
14701	What was that?
14701	When the day''s hunt is over and he turns back to his bed, why not race it out with his neighbors?
14701	Would he sell his birthright?
14701	Would it let me through to the mainland if I waited for the flood?
14701	Would she be fishing again this morning?
14701	Yes, but what if other woodchucks should seek other roof- trees in the peach row?
14701	and how guided?
14701	little Hyla, are you still out?
14701	that dared invade this eery realm, this night- spread, tide- crept, half- sealand where he was king?
14701	that she might not know a kitten of hers from some other mother''s-- squirrel?
14701	with a snow- storm brewing and St. Nick due here to- morrow night?"
47924	Is she really gone?_[ Illustration:"A sidelong, inquiring posture of the head,... Is she gone?"]
47924	Is she really gone?_[ Illustration:"A sidelong, inquiring posture of the head,... Is she gone?"]
47924	Sweet Science, this large riddle read me plain: How may the death of that dull insect be The life of yon trim Shakspere on the tree?
48196	But for what purpose?
48196	CHAPTER XX REPTILES-- MONARCHS OF THE MESOZOIC WORLD What is a reptile?
48196	How did these huge chelonians get to these islands?
48196	Is it to illuminate the surrounding water so as to perceive, or to attract prey, or is it to avoid foes?
48196	One judges from his observations that they are mainly the expression of fleeting emotions-- but who can read the emotions of a lizard?
48196	Whence came it?
33434	And what can he find to eat under ground, I should like to know?
33434	And where does this mole live?
33434	Be quiet children, will you?
33434	How could she? 33434 Now what harm can there possibly be in trying to jump on to this keg, I should like to know?"
33434	Well, lad,whispered Harvey,"what dost see now?"
33434	You impertinent young scamp,said he,"what do I care about your tusks, or whether they grow or not?
33434	And do n''t_ you_ lay up any store of provisions for the winter, then?
33434	And how did poor Harvey escape?
33434	And now, my dear kind mistress, will you not fulfil your promise, and give me my liberty?
33434	And so Mrs. Brush is confined, is she?
33434	And what do you live upon, when you_ are_ awake, if it is n''t an unfair question?
33434	And what else have you heard about me, Mr. Greateyes?
33434	But let me see, what were we talking about?
33434	But what are you laughing at, Bill Stacey?
33434	But what do you think Gotobed told me just now, as I came up the tree?
33434	But what has all this about soldiers to do with the poor prisoners in the oak tree?
33434	Did that wild cry of despair reach the ears of the hunters?
33434	Do you believe this?
33434	Do you suppose that Brush and his family spent the whole of the summer in frolicking and feasting?
33434	Do you think everybody is as deaf and as stupid as yourself?
33434	Do you think this book has been written for your_ amusement_ only?
33434	How can a day be passed more pleasantly?
33434	How could I write a tale about animals that could neither speak to each other, nor understand what was spoken to them?
33434	How many has she got?
33434	However, here the rascals are; and what do you think they have been endeavouring to do ever since they came?
33434	I believe you are called Mr. Touchmenot, are you not, Sir?
33434	Let me see, where was I?
33434	Never saw me before, eh?
33434	Now what other tales have you heard about my doings?
33434	So you have heard that ridiculous story, have you?
33434	So_ that''s_ the name they give me, is it?
33434	Tell you about the elephants again?
33434	That I_ think_ is an enemy?
33434	Well, Master Brush, what do you want with me now?
33434	Well, and what harm?
33434	Well, but as I was saying, what do you want with me this evening?
33434	Well, now you have examined me pretty well, who d''ye think I am, eh?
33434	What business has_ he_ got to be flying about now, I wonder?''
33434	What d''ye want?
33434	What do you jump up into the tree for?
33434	What fool told you that?
33434	What has all this nonsense to do with the serious conversation you wished to have with me about the children?"
33434	Who was this adopted stranger?
33434	Will you believe it?
33434	a little addition to your family?
33434	and"whoever saw fruit growing on a beaten path?"
33434	having once seen them how could he possibly mistake their terrible glances?
33434	little fellow, is it only you?
33434	what d''ye stare at?
33434	what d''ye think of that, eh?"
33434	what''s the matter now?
33434	you are in a terrible rage now, are you?
4768	.HOW DOES HE DO IT?
4768	.WHAT ARE THEY?
4768	.WHAT ARE THEY?
4768	How about molds and casts of footprints of ancient animals?
4768	How are fossils formed?
4768	How do you identify specimens?
4768	What Do I Have?
4768	What is a mineral?
4768	What to take?
4768	Why?
42739	***** CHAPTER V ORIENTATION AND ROUTE FINDING The question, How do birds find their way?
42739	Are the few passing stragglers noted all that go by this route in fair weather?
42739	Are we not merely guessing at the real aerial conditions by the movements near the earth at the time of the departure of the birds?
42739	Are we yet in a position to say that birds do not make direct use of certain winds?
42739	Birds marked at Tyrone have been found so far apart as Cornwall, Harrow and Inverness; what route for the Irish birds can be guessed at?
42739	But what does he mean?
42739	CHAPTER II CAUSE AND ORIGIN OF MIGRATION The question-- What makes Birds Migrate?
42739	Do we really know the force and direction of the winds at a high altitude during these movements?
42739	Even this reputed scarcity may be error, for how many reliable watchers are there compared with the immense length of this wave- indented coastline?
42739	Favourable to him as an observer or to the goldcrests?
42739	How did he observe the obscured sky?
42739	How else, is still asked, can weak- winged species cross the sea?
42739	Is it possible that some of these collapses of passing birds are due to more than mere physical fatigue?
42739	May they not actually have travelled on the"good side"of the cyclonic system, with these very winds carrying them towards Fair Island?
42739	What do we find?
42739	What is their normal course when no great migration wave or"rush"is observed?
42739	What then would happen to a bird leaving Brighton for say the Spanish Peninsula?
42739	Will our young July thrush remain in England or will it join one of these streams, and if so which?
44057	( VULSELLA?)
44057	----?
44057	1.?_---- The birds composing this natural but intricate group, have hitherto been found only in America.
44057	338, f. 8.?
44057	4,----?
44057	5. radix?
44057	83, f. 1?
44057	93._---- Lycimnia?
44057	Elongata(?)
44057	Family----?
44057	Imperialis, Scapha(?)
44057	Querula?
44057	Quills blackish, with white and grey margins._ Figuier à tête noir de Cayenne?
44057	Sub- genus(?)
44057	Yet what has resulted?
44057	_ Aperture_ effuse, and closed by an operculum?
44057	_ Lam._ Sub- genera?
44057	_ Nob._ GENERIC(?)
44057	_ Nobis._ Type, Voluta musicalis?
44057	bullata?
44057	p. 143, female?
44057	papillaris, elongata(?)
44057	rupestris, dubia?
44551	(_ Aspilates(?)
44551	(_ Cidaria(?)
44551	(_ Gonodontis_(?)
44551	(_ Larentia(?)
44551	(_ Ptychopoda_(?)
44551	), and_ Muhlenbeckia_(?).
44551	1197(?).
44551	1761.?
44551	758.?
44551	EUPLOÆ---- sp?
44551	Food- plants:_ Aristotelia_,_ Leptospermum ericoides_,_ Rubus_(?
44551	Male?
44551	_ Amilapis_(?)
44551	_ Aspilates_(?)
44551	_ Caustoloma_(?)
44551	_ Chlenias_(?)
44551	_ Epirrhanthis_(?)
44551	_ Euchlaena_(?)
44551	_ Fidonia(?)
44551	_ Fidonia_(?)
44551	_ Helastia eupitheciaria_, Gn., E. M. M. v. 95.?
44551	_ Hemerophila_(?)
44551	_ Larentia(?)
44551	_ Selidosema_(?)
44551	_ Zanclognatha_(?)
44551	_ Zanclognatha_(?)
40459	As the nest was perfectly full, how could the dam come at her litter respectively, so as to administer a teat to each?
40459	But to proceed: On one occasion, while investigating the nature of some large, transparent, spore- like elliptical cells( fungal?)
40459	But what did the next?
40459	But what way out of the difficulty was found by the clever insects?
40459	Can it be contended that such insects are not able to determine by reasoning powers which is the best way of doing a thing?
40459	Can one believe that no kind of reflection is here necessary?''
40459	Can_ you_ approve of it?''
40459	He adds,''How is it that members of this family have learned that all men, white and black, are fond of honey?
40459	How had the goose learned that the force of the rush was needful to give the hook a sufficient toss?
40459	Must there not have been something akin to the reasoning faculty in the breast of an animal who could thus for ten days carry on such a struggle?
40459	Need I interpret all this for the experienced sportsman?
40459	Next she must reason, by''the logic of feelings''--If a hand can do it, why not a paw?
40459	Now, in this mode of procedure what is the kind of activities which may be regarded as indicative of mind?
40459	The corn, of course, was the attraction, but in what manner did they mark the time?
40459	The question, of course, immediately arises, How is it conceivable that the fact, if it is a fact, can be explained?
40459	To what cause, then, may we attribute the singularities of the cuckoo?
40459	Was Leo suffering from hydrophobia?
40459	Was not this a case of reason and good sense_ overpowering_ natural instinct?
40459	Was not this something more than instinct?
40459	Was she to be a prisoner all day?
40459	Was this reason or instinct?
40459	What could be the matter with the dog?
40459	What did he do?
40459	What was Mori to do?
40459	Why?
40459	Would the animal fly at her throat?
40459	[ 135] The same naturalist says of the alligator, These little incidents show the timidity and cowardice(?
40459	mystacina_?
40459	xix., page 496, says:-- Can we conceive any human being reasoning more correctly than a dog did in the following instance?
20426	Can the organisation of vertebrated animals be referred to one uniform type?
20426	?
20426	?
20426	Again, how can a need be"felt"by a nervous fluid?
20426	All vertebrate skulls are originally alike; in all( save_ Amphioxus_?)
20426	And why, again, should the germs of the same kind of creature always go through the same stages?
20426	Are certain bones always developed primarily from cartilage, while certain others as constantly originate in membrane?
20426	But how does he reconcile this essentially vitalistic conception with his strictly materialistic philosophy?
20426	But if it is itself only a result of the movement of nervous fluids?
20426	But is the simplest explanation always the truest-- especially when dealing with living things?
20426	But what then is the true relation between the variety of development and the variety of adult structure?
20426	Does the ground of organic processes lie in the whole organism or in its elementary parts?
20426	Does the skull in its development show any signs of a composition out of several vertebræ?
20426	How does it happen that two individuals"degenerate"just in the right direction and to the right stage so as to be capable of breeding together?
20426	How else could there be a"natural method"of classification?
20426	How explain above all the fact that the centres are the same in number and relative position in all these groups?
20426	How is it that one does not find intermediate links between species?
20426	Is function the mechanical result of form, or is form merely the manifestation of function or activity?
20426	Is it conceivable, says Butler, that the embryo can do all these things without knowing how to do them, and without having done them before?
20426	Is it the cell rather than the organism that is the immediate agent of assimilatory processes?
20426	Or could you deduce from the existence of frontal horns that the animal ruminates?
20426	Such forms there may be, but in finding them the real problem is not even resolved a single stage; for from whence was their repetition derived?
20426	The bones developed in relation to these cranial elements can be classified as follows:--(1) the basioccipital, exoccipitals( paroccipitals?
20426	The relation of the invertebrate to the vertebrate nervous system being thus fixed, can the nervous system of Invertebrates be reduced to one plan?
20426	What general principle can be applied?
20426	What is the essence of life-- organisation or activity?
20426	What then does morphology owe to Aristotle?
20426	Which of the two conceptions is to be adopted in biology?
20426	Which of them is right?
20426	Why did most morphologists join with him in belittling the organism''s power of self- transformation?
20426	Why is this feature retained, and by what means has it been conserved through countless generations?
20426	Why then did he not go a step further and admit that the animal could by its own subconscious efforts form entirely new organs?
20426	[ 167]_ De formato foetu_,?
20426	[ 456] Why, we may ask, were morphologists so unwilling to admit the creative power of life?
20426	[ 461]"Les Ancêtres des Marsupiaux étaient- ils arboricoles?"
20426	|| r l||||| P|\_________________________/||> m|\/|| i r|_ Amoebæ_?
60718	Does it not arise from the difficulty of several females associating together, and finding a male ready to undertake the office of incubation?
60718	There was no retreating from this_ impasse_, and the momentous question,"Shall I slay my brother boa?"
60718	Why Turkey?
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	(?).
48122	_ Mitra lowei_ Dall(?).
48122	_ Ovis canadensis nelsoni?_ C. M. Merriam.
48122	_ Polynices recluziana_ Desh(?).
48122	_ Vitrinella williamsoni_ Dall(?).
56206	Are you a"crabby"little person?
56206	BY THE LOBSTER You have eaten lobsters, have n''t you?
56206	BY THE SALMON Did you ever go fishing?
56206	Copyright 1916 WHITMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY BY THE STAR FISH Do you know why I am called a"Star Fish?"
56206	Did you ever catch a Salmon?
56206	Did you ever see a picture of a"salmon leap?"
56206	Have any of you little chaps knives with handles made of mother of pearl?
56206	[ Illustration:( whale)] BY THE OYSTER Do you like oysters?
46607	As a matter of fact, these reflex waves do not occur; and the question is, why do they not?
46607	For what does it prove?
46607	How many of us who live for most of the year in the fog and dust of large towns enjoy with the greater zest our summer''s holiday at the seaside?
46607	Now, where are these nerve- centres situated?
46607	WHAT IS ELECTRICITY?
46607	What, then, is the nature of the structural change which has taken place?
46607	What, then, should we expect to be the result?
46607	Where, then, are these centres?
46607	in accordance with our previous hypothesis, to the alternate exhaustion and recovery of the excitable tissues?
2284	Ca n''t you feed her? 2284 Dead?"
2284	Look at that eye, those wings, and did you ever see such a breast? 2284 Luk at thot, would ye-- but ai n''t he a Little Warhorse?"
2284	Oh, Mr. Director, can not you persuade him to sell that beautiful creature?
2284	Shure now, an''wo n''t you make it tin, sor?
2284	That so?
2284	What''s the good? 2284 Where''s that thar onsurpassable, fearless, scaired- o''-nort Tarrier?"
2284	Who''s dead-- where are you? 2284 Why not have him expressed to Mendoza?"
2284	Wonder if old Dignam is going to enter Minkie this year?
2284	A genial glow without from the bath, a genial sense of triumph within, for had she not outwitted three of the big Terrors?
2284	Ai n''t that foine?"
2284	All?
2284	And Duskymane?
2284	And now what?
2284	And the Dogs-- were they closing the gap of start?
2284	And the Little Warhorse-- where was he in all this?
2284	As the meeting broke up he whispered to Axel Tanberg:"Is his own name on that paper?"
2284	But how did he get there before himself with his speedy Horses?
2284	But old Sveggum could neither read nor write: how should he know?
2284	Did he hang around in doubt?
2284	Did he hesitate?
2284	Did he hesitate?
2284	Did he turn?
2284	Everything had been fair so far, and who can say that what followed was unfair?
2284	He was in despair, when his eye lighted on the Chickens about the stable; but what''s the use?
2284	Hello!--are ye all dead?
2284	Honest and straightforward, what could he do against this far- reaching machination?
2284	How could she take a back track that she never saw?
2284	How is it done?
2284	How much is that?
2284	It was the Wolf- hunter who broke silence:"That''s Badlands Billy; ai n''t it a voice?
2284	It would find no food; what more natural, he thought, than take the living prey lying there so helpless?
2284	King had lived in Goat country, and now in Goat language he exclaimed:"You bet, ai n''t that an old Billy?"
2284	Loo?
2284	Margat?"
2284	May I ask you to stand a little aside?
2284	Now which way would he go, up or down the cañon?
2284	Now''Royal Dick,''or''Royal Sam,''''ow''s that?
2284	Oi say, Sammy, wot''s the noime of that island where ye wuz born?"
2284	Peering from his gold- rimmed glasses, first at a lot of papers, next across the roofs of the city, waiting, watching, for what?
2284	The Dogs run two or three times a day; why not the Jack?"
2284	The arena?
2284	Then what?
2284	Then,"Who is it?
2284	Thor?"
2284	What fiend was it tempted a gunner in June to lurk on that hill by the margin?
2284	What was faster than that for forty miles?
2284	What was it?
2284	Where was he?
2284	Which seemed likelier to decide the nation''s fate, the earnest thinkers indoors, or the ox- like sleeper without?
2284	Which shore?
2284	Who can look into the mind of the Wolf?
2284	Who can show us his wellspring of motive?
2284	Who was to take the canoe?
2284	Why not send the Slum Cat to the show now coming on?
2284	Why paint the despair of a brave little heart in sight of the home he had craved in vain?
2284	Why should a timid creature running for his life thus proclaim to all the world his name instead of trying to hide?
2284	Why should he do this?
2284	Why should he still cling to a place of endless tribulation?
2284	Why tell of the race that followed?
2284	Why this unkind change?
2284	Wolf?
2284	what devil directed his gaze to the twinkling of white that came from the blue to the northward?
2284	will Corney never come?"
44422	9--''Will the Unicorn be willing to serve thee, or abide by thy crib?
44422	Canst thou bind the Unicorn with his band in the furrow?
44422	Could the wing of a bird, covered with feathers, do this?
44422	How could the fondest mother love 100,000 little ones at once?
44422	How have they been produced, and where do they come from?
44422	IS THE UNICORN FABULOUS?
44422	IS THE UNICORN FABULOUS?
44422	If, then, we have a case of chemical boring in these worms, is it not probable that many Molluscs are similarly assisted in their excavations?
44422	In reply to"Who dug his grave?"
44422	Many of the profiles of quadrupeds have only one leg before and one behind: why, then, should they show two horns?
44422	May it not be, asks Mr. Sowerby, that they do not require an entomological bag- net?
44422	Might he not have given the name_ Pengwyn_ to the bird?
44422	Some Bats are said to feed upon fruits: have they the same delicacy of hearing, feeling,& c., as others?
44422	The question being asked,''How can the stylet be procured to satisfy curiosity?''
44422	Were the insect prey of these antediluvian Ant- eaters correspondingly gigantic?
44422	Who, after reading so many instances, can doubt that fish hear?
44422	Wilt thou trust him because his strength is great?
44422	and Caligula himself, who was not worth so much as his horse?
44422	by absorption?
44422	by ciliary currents?
44422	could''st thou be guiltless?
44422	or by rotatory motions?
44422	or will he harrow the valleys after thee?
44422	or wilt thou leave thy labour to him?''
17567	A royal pair, eh?
17567	A thorn- bush-- what matter the precise name?
17567	And alone?
17567	And the bees?
17567	And then?
17567	And who should know it if not he, since it was the voice of his wife?
17567	And why had it touched up Prickles as if with a live wire?
17567	And why?
17567	And, anyway, who can blame her?
17567	And, by the way, you know the gnu, of course,_ alias_ wildebeest?
17567	Another trap?
17567	Anyway, the thrush on the lawn was a lady, and-- well, what would you?
17567	At least, she had n''t for an hour and a half; but, then, what''s an hour and a half to a cat?
17567	Besides, how about the squirrel overhead?
17567	But do you think that made any difference?
17567	But how was Blackie to know that, little owls being a comparatively new introduction into those parts?
17567	But what is size, anyway?
17567	But what the fangs and claws was she doing here?
17567	By what?
17567	Did she, indeed, ever love anything?
17567	Did that ratel quit quick?
17567	Did yer ever see th''like?"
17567	Do n''t you?
17567	Do ratels ever quit an unbeaten foe?
17567	Got in among the trees-- yes, but dead- beat, and-- to what end?
17567	He knew that it would hurt any one to attack him; the cat knew it; all rabbits in their senses knew it; but was that mother- rabbit in her senses?
17567	He would have outdistanced you or me easily in no time, but it was not you or I that came, and who could tell how fast that something might travel?
17567	His blood was up, and had not all who ever fought him allowed that he was the pluckiest beast on earth?
17567	How could one tell?
17567	No honey- guide?
17567	Now, what is one to make of such a bird?
17567	Now, what is one to say of such a cat?
17567	Perhaps he saw, too, the gleam of hunger, the wild, cruel gleam that forgets all else, in her eyes; but who am I to say whether he understood it?
17567	Pharaoh, old cat, are-- are you in there?"
17567	Probably, quite probably, he had met Gulo the Indomitable before, and-- was not that enough?
17567	Safe?
17567	She certainly did her duty by it; but what was the use of setting up to be a queen, anyway, if she could not do that?
17567	Sixteen feet to the ground he bounded, and twenty- two feet out from the bole of the tree he landed, and-- well, what d''you think of that?
17567	Something?
17567	That was all, but it was enough; was n''t it, boys?
17567	The only difficulty was, who was going out first, and who alive, and who dead?
17567	The wolf?
17567	Then what?
17567	Thousands upon thousands of wood- pigeons were asleep above his head, come from Heaven knows where, going to-- who could tell in the end?
17567	VIII THE WHERE IS IT?
17567	Was he ever anything else than on the war- path if he moved abroad at all?
17567	What else did you expect?
17567	What meant this unseemly disturbance of_ Phasianus''s_ domain?
17567	What''s in a name, anyway?
17567	What''s that?
17567	What''s that?
17567	What''s that?
17567	What?
17567	What?
17567	What?
17567	What_ could_ make any difference after_ that_?
17567	Where had the old"varmint"gone?
17567	Who can tell how much a cat sees, anyway?
17567	Who can tell?
17567	Who dares check the will of the king''s son?"
17567	Who knows?
17567	Why should they?
17567	You know the size of pythons?
17567	You know the ways of a pig?
17567	You think it was a battle of patience?
17567	from that of a gentleman of the same breed; or, perhaps-- but how do I know?
17567	he said very quietly, quickly, gratingly, and tersely; and then, as if expecting an answer, added,"Eh?"
10962	But how will it know,asked Beharilal,"by whose hand its mate died?"
10962	But,pleaded Beharilal,"is there no escape?--if a man goes away by the railway or by water?"
10962	How can a cobra not have a mate?
10962	How many times more true is all this in the case of the moral sense? 10962 The fort is a jungle, and where else should a''bag''take refuge but in a jungle?"
10962	Then what will it do?
10962	Why should I come?
10962	And I said,"Little Bird, what do you know of the coconut?"
10962	And how many confectioners and shop girls are there whose idea is no broader?
10962	And if he did not see these things which were on the surface, what could he know of matters that lie deeper?
10962	And what would he do without them?
10962	And whence did the profits come?
10962	And who can say that there is not a connection between this difference and other developments?
10962	And who shall recount a tithe of its other uses?
10962	And why do they not turn to meet the sounds that come from different quarters?
10962	And why go back so far?
10962	But how about scratching?
10962	But if you must go by wriggling, then what is the use of legs to knock against stems and stones?
10962	But what bearing has all this on the case of birds?
10962	But what four- footed thing can see like a bird?
10962	Does a lyre bird submit to its tail-- wear it under protest, so to speak?
10962	Has it a mate?"
10962	How does the_ Shamrock_ sail?
10962	How is it done?
10962	I have not seen them, and why should I look for them?
10962	If real toddy spirit can not be had, what of that?
10962	If you ask him where the Seth has gone, he replies,"Who knows?"
10962	In a word, why do the people chew betel nut?
10962	In short, what is the true inwardness of a tail?
10962	Is it any wonder that the coconut has become an emblem of fertility and prosperity and all good luck?
10962	Is that not so?"
10962	Nagoo replied with pious simplicity,"How can I tell by what means it knows?
10962	Neptune first struck his trident on the ground( or was it on the waves?
10962	The action was indescribably comical, but what would it have been if her nostrils had been situated among her ribs?
10962	The bird can not rebel, but does it not acquiesce?
10962	Then what did she intend?
10962	To these two occupations the snake- charmer adds that of a medicine man, for who should know the occult potencies of herbs and trees so well as he?
10962	Was the whole race in each of these cases subjugated, or exterminated, and that by uncivilised man with his primitive weapons?
10962	We have pounded its head properly, so it will not return to you,""But what of its mate?"
10962	What choice has a woman as to the style of her hat?
10962	What did these men mean by keeping their own counsel and setting an infernal machine for their enemy?
10962	What is a nose?
10962	What is the bill of a bird and what does it mean?
10962	What is the inwardness of the thing?
10962	What is the meaning of these repulsive instruments, and how does that strange beast catch sparrows?
10962	What place have they filled in the scheme of things?
10962	What should we do without them?
10962	What was their purpose and mission?
10962	What will happen now?"
10962	What would all the boats do that traverse the backwater, or lie at anchor in the bay, or line the sandy beach?
10962	What would be the gain of having higher susceptibilities and keener perceptions if they only aggravated the triumph of the insulting flea?
10962	Wherewith would he bind the rafters of his hut to the beams, or tether the cow, or let down the bucket into the well?
10962	Why does he send for me now?"
10962	Why have the seals hung back?
10962	Why should every schoolboy be taught that Watt was the inventor of the steam engine?
10962	Why should it be recorded that Cadmus invented letters?
10962	Why should we inquire who first made gunpowder and glass?
10962	Why?
10962	[ Illustration: WHO CAN CONSIDER THAT NOSE SERIOUSLY?]
10962	he cried,"for what demerit of mine has this ill- luck befallen me in my old age?
10962	treasures up and the Anglo- Indian hastens to throw away?
31269	Canst thou copy in verse one chime Of the wood bird''s peal and cry?
31269	Is that the veery?
31269	Oh, did you?
31269	And how did the terrible"brigand"treat his neighbors?
31269	And still more strange,--how can one leap squarely against the same fence, and run right up to the top?
31269	And was the trouble with their material or with their situation?
31269	But what excuse can there be for bringing the"Darling of the Spring"to this woeful end?
31269	But why are they so shy of exhibiting their talent?
31269	Can it be that they are just developing their musical abilities?
31269	Could it be because I knew their secret?
31269	Could the most bloodthirsty shrike desire a more commodious larder?
31269	Could these things be true?
31269	Could we not?
31269	Did I ever assert that the chat is shy?
31269	Did both belong to one pair, or was that little dame peeping into her neighbor''s house?
31269	Does he consider his brilliant ruby dangerous to the safety of the nest, and so deny himself the pleasure as well as the pain of family life?
31269	Does he selfishly desert outright, and return to bachelor ways, when his mate settles herself to her domestic duties?
31269	Has he reason to do so?
31269	Have we not seen her prototype in the human world?
31269	He rested on the bottom of the cage where he was placed, and looked at me with eyes that said,"What are_ you_ going to do with me?"
31269	How can one possibly walk several steps down a perpendicular board without falling headlong to the ground?
31269	How could he be satisfied with a slow manner, while thrushes and bluebirds took one at a gulp, and were ready for more?
31269	I began to be anxious; could it be too cool for song?
31269	I recognize the fact that, from his point of view, chipmunks must live, and why should they not have eggs for breakfast?
31269	I wonder what sort of a bugaboo he made me out to be?
31269	Now how should one interpret that little family interlude?
31269	Now, if the truth is what we are seeking, is it not desirable to see for ourselves, or, as Emerson puts it,"leave others''eyes, and bring your own"?
31269	One could heartily say with another bird- lover across the sea,"If he has not a soul, who will answer to me for the human soul?"
31269	One spoke in a complaining tone, as if it said,"Why do you treat me thus?"
31269	Or does the pugnacious little creature herself decline not only his advice and counsel, but even his presence?
31269	She did; she was most obliging,--may I venture to say friendly?
31269	Should I have to rescue them?
31269	Should I some day find the nest broken up or destroyed?
31269	Then the question that interested me was, Were there two nests, or one of two stories with babies of different ages?
31269	Was he the singer?
31269	Was it feathers or fur or a bit of old rag?
31269	What else could so quickly answer the mother''s purpose?
31269	Where was the"instinct"of the birds whose hopes thus perished?
31269	Where, then, could be those youngsters, less than a week old, who four days before were blind and bare of feathers?
31269	Where, then, was the larder of this family?
31269	Who can describe the song of a bird?
31269	Why do they make such a secret of it?
31269	Why is it that solitude in the depths of the forest has so mysterious an effect on the imagination?
31269	Would a fall kill the delicate birdlings?
31269	Would she tell?
31269	Would those short, wide, duck- like beaks ever become the needle- shaped probers of flowers?
31269	Would wings ever grow on those grub- like bodies?
31269	[ Sidenote:_ WHAT DID IT ALL MEAN?_] Occasionally my presence caused a domestic scene not easy to interpret.
31269	and so near a house that one could look into it from a window?
31269	or too late?
47028	Dr. Walter P. Taylor( 1912) describes a peculiar nuptial(?)
47028	He was not a market hunter but a gentleman(?)
47028	In a few stomachs I also found fine indeterminable remnants of plants( Algae?).
47028	In the ecstasy of the mating season a single bird may indulge himself(?)
47028	Is not this pragmatic rather than rational philosophy which they possess, the weakness most in favor of the gunner who hunts shore birds with decoys?
47028	It also has been observed or taken on the islands of Barbados( September 20 and 22, year?
47028	It has a sweet and pleading character and seems to say_ wull yer?
47028	It has been detected a few times in Lower California, La Paz( date?
47028	The waters of the pool teem with a minute reddish crustacean(?)
47028	Two males(?)
47028	Who knows where to look for woodcocks?
47028	With such excessive shooting all through the fall, winter, and spring, is it to be wondered at that the snipe have decreased in numbers?
47028	were evidently pursuing one female(?
11758	And the boy?
11758	And were you always repaid for your tramp?
11758	And where''s Moose Jones now?
11758	And why not?
11758	And you miss him very much?
11758	And your mother does not like him, and thinks it would be best not to keep him now?
11758	Any one here?
11758	Are you in some trouble about him? 11758 Congress?"
11758	Do n''t you think it would be easier for you outside, where there are not so many physical discomforts to be considered?
11758	Do you believe,said a low, faltering voice beside him,"that-- that Baldy could lead?
11758	Do you think she''ll ever learn,asked George rather hopelessly,"that a sled dog''s got no use for little stunts like that?
11758	Do you-- don''t you think you could use Baldy?
11758	Have you any one in mind, Ben?
11758	Hello, boys, where are you?
11758	I expect it''s pretty near''s important t''git the right wheel dogs as''tis a leader, ai n''t it, George? 11758 If there''s enough, Dan, do n''t you think an ice- cream cone''ud be fine; or do you think he''d ruther have some peanuts an''pop- corn?"
11758	Irish and Rover?
11758	Is n''t he fine?
11758	Is n''t he pretty young for that position?
11758	Lincoln is to be your model, then? 11758 Looks like a Sweepstakes team through the wrong end of the opry glasses, do n''t it?"
11758	Mr. Allan, would you like to buy Baldy?
11758	Oh, Ben, what is it, what is the matter?
11758	Oh,''Scotty,''ca n''t you do something for poor Wolf?
11758	Open those tins of dog feed, will you, Rydeen? 11758 Rex and McMillan in the wheel, like we''ve been usin''''em, I suppose?"
11758	So one must work hard for his affection, eh? 11758 So you were interested in what the lawyers had to say?"
11758	Some dog, Baldy o''Golconda, ai n''t he, Mart?
11758	We''ll show''em some day we was worth while, wo n''t we, Baldy?
11758	Well then, leaving out Mego, what dogs shall you use besides Kid, Tom, Dick, Harry, Spot, and McMillan? 11758 Well, at least they ca n''t blame the loss of_ that_ race on you, can they, Jack?
11758	What are you waiting for? 11758 What do you say,"she asked Allan,"to a spin over to Mary''s Igloo?
11758	What do you want for him, Ben?
11758	Why not Jemima? 11758 Why not try Tom?"
11758	Will you withdraw the entry?
11758	Would n''t that jar you?
11758	Would ten dollars be too much?
11758	Allan?"
11758	Besides, you have had Tom in the lead a few times, have you not?"
11758	But I came to- day to ask you if you will let Ben go on a trip to the Hot Springs with us next week?
11758	But who is Black Mart?"
11758	Could humility go further in making amends?"
11758	Do you think that twenty- five dollars would be fair, considering that we are in on the ground floor?"
11758	Guilty, or not guilty?"
11758	How many were there?"
11758	International difficulties, the Fall of a Monarchy?
11758	Is that it?"
11758	Just water the dogs and see that they''re all right, will you?"
11758	May we see him?"
11758	Suffrage?
11758	The Tariff, Panama Canal news, and graft prosecutions?
11758	Then what?"
11758	Then, eagerly,"Baldy?"
11758	Was the leader you spoke of, Mukluk, stubborn too, in the race you won with him?"
11758	What do you s''pose she wants now?"
11758	What was he doing in the snow, in the bitter cold, soaked in blood, and with his team beside him?
11758	What was the use of a Black Past, if it did not protect one from such unwelcome familiarities?
11758	Where did you find him?"
11758	Where was Kid?
11758	Why do n''t you get a couple of reindeer from the camp just below?
11758	Would you believe that they used to frighten naughty children by telling them that Jack was out looking for them?"
11758	she demanded;"and why Congress?"
60000	It may well be asked, Which of the many species of wild cats mentioned above is the ancestor of our domestic cats?
60000	The shepherds(?
60000	Turning at last to his favourite, he said:''To whom is it I am going to yield thee up?
60000	We wonder why?
60000	What could be more diverse than the movements of these creatures, whose structure is nevertheless so much alike?
43417	(_ Lutum?_ mud.)
43417	(_ Terebra_, an augur?)
43417	----?
43417	----?
43417	122. f. 1124.?
43417	1620, brevispinosus?
43417	AGINA----?
43417	AMARULA----?
43417	AMPHIBOLA----?
43417	AMPULLINA----?
43417	Achatina?
43417	Auct.?
43417	Bithinia, Gray?
43417	CYCLOSTOMA?
43417	Callia?
43417	Cutellus----?
43417	East and West Indies, North Africa, South America,& c. AMPULLARINA----?
43417	Gray?
43417	Gray?
43417	Gray?
43417	Gray?
43417	Gray?
43417	Gray?
43417	L.?
43417	ORTHIS?
43417	PENTAMERUS, Sow.?
43417	SOLENELLA, Sow.?
43417	Schum.?
43417	Schum.?
43417	Schum.?
43417	Sow.?
43417	Spisula?
43417	Sw. A genus of the family"Ovulinæ,"Sw. composed of cylindrical species of Ovulum?
43417	Sw.?
43417	TRIGONIA?
43417	Thallicera, Sw. Ampullarina?
43417	The septa are united in the greater number of instances and pierced by one or more(?)
43417	Tropical America only?
43417	_ Fam._ Cardiacea?
43417	_ Fam._ Purpurifera?
47326	A pa- pa, is it?
47326	How many eggs are you sitting upon this season, Aunt?
47326	One of them same what?
47326	Six,meekly said Jenny, who had heard about that brood scores of times,"we thought-- we thought--""Well?"
47326	---- If my nose and legs were not so long, and my mouth such a queer shape, I would be handsome, would n''t I?
47326	---- Who knows the joy a flower knows When it blows sweetly?
47326	Bird''s wing and flower stem-- Break them, who would?
47326	Bird''s wing and flower stem-- Make them, who could?
47326	Can I beat the drum with my bill, as the four- toed Woodpeckers do?
47326	Chicken feathers or straw, what does it matter?"
47326	Do you love me?"
47326	Fly?
47326	How does that argue for humane education?
47326	How many eggs are under you?"
47326	I wonder if that is the reason we are called Spoonbills?
47326	May not the eleven young Bluebirds mean a hundred next season, and is not the possessor of the missing egg guilty of a dozen small lives?"
47326	Shame, is n''t it, when there are silk, and ribbon, and flowers in the world?
47326	The inanimate shell, however lovely in color, what is it?
47326	What more has been said in prose of the song of the English Nightingale?
47326	What strength does that fact contain as an argument for humane education?
47326	Who knows the joy a bird knows When it goes fleetly?
47326	exclaimed Walter,"what are those big balls covered with skin on each side of its head; and when will it look like a bird, mama?"
47326	impatiently,"you thought what?"
4203	Who would give a hundred and twenty dollars to know about the birds?
4203	And are not the rarest and most exquisite songsters wood- birds?
4203	And what is a bird without its song?
4203	But how is this?
4203	But what are those two luminous spots?
4203	But why bear to the left at all, if the lake was directly opposite?
4203	Cruel?
4203	Do such books as mine give a wrong impression of Nature, and lead readers to expect more from a walk or a camp in the woods than they usually get?
4203	Do the males separate from the females at this time, and go by themselves?
4203	Do we not wait for the stranger to speak?
4203	Does he travel by easy stages from bush to bush and from wood to wood?
4203	For this I am duly grateful; why say more?
4203	Had the old pine- trees food delicate enough for him also?
4203	Have you heard the song of the field sparrow?
4203	I can not answer with much confidence the poet''s inquiry,--"Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?"
4203	Indeed, had I not committed some fatal mistake, and left that trusty servant behind, and had not some wizard of the night stepped into his place?
4203	Is a deer''s track like a sheep''s or a goat''s?
4203	Need the reader be told what they were?
4203	Only a few feathers and a half- musical note or two; why all this ado?
4203	Or but a wandering voice?
4203	This bird is a warbler, plainly enough, from his habits and manner; but what kind of warbler?
4203	Was he a prince in the olden time, and do the regal grace and mien still adhere to him in his transformation?
4203	Was he the same lithe, merry- hearted beau then as now?
4203	Was there ever any other fish so fastidious as this, requiring such sweet harmony and perfection of the elements for its production and sustenance?
4203	We occasionally light upon it, but who, unaided by the movements of the bird, could find it out?
4203	Were our eyes and ears so dull, then?
4203	When do these creatures travel here?
4203	Where did the bobolink disport himself before there were meadows in the North and rice fields in the South?
4203	Who has heard the snowbird sing?
4203	Who has seen the partridge drum?
4203	Who saw them come?
4203	Who saw them depart?
4203	Why build only where boys can climb?
4203	Why need wings be afraid of falling?
4203	or has that compact little body force and courage to brave the night and the upper air, and so achieve leagues at one pull?
4203	shall I call thee bird?
4203	what mystery is here?
61981	Is that a British butterfly?
61981	Are they like birds''eggs?
61981	Could it not evolve a method of securing its eggs so that the young caterpillars might have a fair chance of survival when ushered into the world?
61981	He could fly over it?
61981	I wonder what his name might have been had he been common north of the Tweed, and not known in the South?
61981	It''s clever, though, is n''t it?
61981	The Small Tortoiseshell is a hibernating species, but why does it not deposit its eggs in the autumn, and go the way of all flesh and butterflies?
61981	What would be the fate of these eggs if laid in the autumn?
61981	Who can tell?
21266	A family of birds may also be described, as if they were persons,--and are they not?
21266	But if our supposition were realized, if every fin and gill were to disappear from the waters of the globe, what would be the result?
21266	Can you tell why?
21266	Do birds travel at night, during their migrations?
21266	Do robins raise more than one brood in a season?
21266	Does any woman imagine these withered corpses( cured with arsenic), which she loves to carry about, are beautiful?
21266	Does he ever carry material, or does he simply act as escort?
21266	Does he ever protect his mate from other birds?
21266	Does it consist of many or only a few notes?
21266	Does it sing?
21266	Does it walk, hop, or run upon the ground?
21266	For example-- Is it courageous?
21266	Hast thou named all the birds, without a gun?
21266	Have birds individuality?
21266	Have essays written upon the following subjects:-- Are there birds that do not sing?
21266	How could it be otherwise?
21266	How did they characterize him?
21266	How long could the ravages of insects be stayed were the birds gone?
21266	How many toes upon each foot, and which way do they point?
21266	If so, do they use the same nest twice?
21266	If they raise two broods, what becomes of the first, while the mother is sitting upon the eggs for the second?
21266	Is any country too cold, or any too warm, for birds?
21266	Is it cheery, like the robin''s, or tuneful, like the thrush''s, or rollicking and rapturous, like the bobolink''s, or a Romanza, like the catbird''s?
21266	Is it inclined to fight?
21266	Is it not worth while to do something to protect the birds and prevent their destruction before it is too late?
21266	Is it quarrelsome?
21266	Is it selfish?
21266	Is its flight even and steady, or bounding?
21266	Is its tail square, or notched?
21266	Is the blue jay wicked?
21266	Is the woodpecker''s drumming, and apparent listening with the side of his head turned to the tree, all for fun, and nothing for reward?
21266	Is woman cruel or only thoughtless?
21266	Loved the wood- rose and left it on its stalk?
21266	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
21266	Of its back?
21266	Of its breast?
21266	Of its throat?
21266	Of its wings?
21266	Of the underparts of its body?
21266	Ought the"government to own"the birds?
21266	Place the following questions upon the blackboard:-- THE ENGLISH SPARROW How long is this bird from the tip of its beak to the end of its tail?
21266	Suppose we were asked which is of more use to man, the fishes of our waters or the birds of our forests and fields?
21266	Sweet science, this large riddle read me plain:-- How may the death of that dull insect be The life of yon trim Shakespeare on the tree?
21266	The smallest?
21266	What birds have you heard sing at night?
21266	What birds walk?
21266	What can afford a stronger tendency to describe than the attempt to report observations that have been made with interest, even with delight?
21266	What does it cost, this garniture of death?
21266	What does it eat?
21266	What does the other bird do?
21266	What happens afterwards?
21266	What has been the effect of the extensive killing of them for ornament, and the equally cruel practice of securing their young to be kept in cages?
21266	What is my name?
21266	What is the attitude of other birds to the owl?
21266	What is the color of its head?
21266	What is the color of its legs and feet?
21266	What is the difference in appearance between the male and female?
21266	What is the largest bird of North America?
21266	What is the length, shape, and color of its bill?
21266	What laws has your state made about birds?
21266	What ones are masons or plasterers?
21266	What ones are tailors, in the construction of their nests?
21266	What sounds does the bird make?
21266	What states have established a Bird Day by law?
21266	What would Emerson have thought when he wrote that matchless bit-- Hast thou named all the birds, without a gun?
21266	When is the greater number of new birds seen, in the morning or in the afternoon?
21266	Which bird takes the lead in building?
21266	Why are these and other brightly colored birds so shy?
21266	Why should not a man love a bird?
21266	Will you please make another one that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one shall kill us to get them?
21266	_ Its common name._--Why given?
21266	_ Nest._--Where placed, how made?
21266	_ The kinds of nests._--What birds are weavers?
21266	_ This bird in literature._--What writers have described, what poets have immortalized him?
21266	_ Time of arrival and departure.__ Character._--Is it trustful, or shy and retiring?
47649	A lesson?
47649	Am I never to be rid of that stupid thing?
47649	How did it happen?
47649	I brought the first sticks, my dear,he answered mildly,"and did n''t I do all the house hunting?
47649	Of course, of course,assented her mate,"whoever heard of a Wren raising a second brood in the same nest?
47649	What is so rare as a day in June? 47649 You naughty boy,"exclaimed Mrs. Wren, turning to the crest- fallen Pierre,"did I not tell you to take care of your brothers and little sister?
47649	---- Another Woodpecker?
47649	And is May much better?
47649	And why should they not be?
47649	But, still, what are perfect days?
47649	Can I drum?
47649	Can you repeat it?"
47649	Do you ask what his name is?
47649	Have you observed the Robin in the early spring?
47649	His wife is a beauty, he''s fond of her, too; He calls her his"Judy;"I like it, do n''t you?
47649	How many days,"so calm, so sweet, so bright, the bridal of the earth and sky,"come in May?
47649	Is the love of a bonnet supreme over all, In a lady so faultlessly fair?
47649	Mr. E. P. Jaques, asks, in_ Field and Stream_,"What has become of our Waterfowl?"
47649	The Father takes heed when the Sparrows fall, He hears when the starving nestlings call-- Can a tender woman_ not care_?
47649	he flung across to the blushing Woodpecker,''stay away the next time, if you do n''t fancy being converted into a beast of burden?''"
7404	''Is the master at home?'' 7404 _ Not see Sir Walter Scott_?"
7404	''Pray, sir,''said the man of golden consequence,''is this a letter of business, or is it a mere letter of introduction?''
7404	1797(?)
7404	And why should the would- be murderers use a knife when they had guns?
7404	Did remote prairie cabins in those days have grindstones and carving knives?
7404	Had not his wondrous pen penetrated my soul with the consciousness that here was a genius from God''s hand?
7404	He retorted,''What the devil did I know about birds?''
7404	With her was I not always rich?"
25973	How could you be led astray by so familiar a song?
25973	A recent writer, in describing"A Buzzards''Banquet,"asks a couple of pregnant questions:"Is there anything ugly out of doors?
25973	And what did they say?
25973	And who or what are Brewer''s blackbirds?
25973	And would the feathered visitor feel a constriction in his chest and be compelled to gasp for breath, as the human tourists invariably do?
25973	And would you believe it?
25973	Are such ways usual among birds, or did we chance to see and hear an unusual thing?"
25973	But poor Turpentine, what of him?
25973	But what could this minstrel be?
25973	But what was the bird which was singing so blithely a short distance up the slope?
25973	But what was the cause of this particular bird''s intense solicitude?
25973	But what was the meaning of a sharp, insect- like buzzing that fell at intervals on my ear?
25973	But where was that important personage, the little husband?
25973	But where were their nests?
25973	But would you believe it?
25973	Can the ardent, sympathetic lover of nature ever find her unlovely?"
25973	Could I ever drag myself up to the next bend in the track?
25973	Could a better hook be contrived for enabling the bird to clamber up the trunks and branches of trees?
25973	Did that bandit intend to rob her of both her husband and her children?
25973	Did the pipits accompany you to the summit of the peak?
25973	Do those on the western side of the mountains travel over the towering summits from the eastern plains?
25973	Does the avi- fauna of the Rocky Mountain district differ widely from that of the Eastern States?
25973	Does the bird- lover ask what species dwell on a treeless mesa like this?
25973	Does the lining of the juvenile green- tail''s mouth change from red to yellow as he advances in age?
25973	Had I mistaken some other bird for the mountain song- sparrow?
25973	Has mention been made of a few house- finches that were seen in Georgetown?
25973	Have other bird students observed it?
25973	Have you ever ridden a burro?
25973	How do they reach this immured Eden at the time of the spring migration?
25973	Must a peak be over fourteen thousand feet above sea- level to meet their physiological wants in the summery season?
25973	One of the signal- station men asked a friend who had just come up from the plain,"Is there anything green down below?
25973	Or do they come up from their southern winter homes by way of the valleys and plains west of the range?
25973	Or was the Buena Vista bird the common song- sparrow which had gone entirely beyond its Colorado range?
25973	Somewhere I had heard such minstrelsy-- but where?
25973	Suppose an eastern blue jay should be carried to the top of Pike''s Peak, or Gray''s, and then set free, how would he fare?
25973	That little feathered Sphinx-- what could he have been?
25973	Then what does he do?
25973	Was it a bird, or only one of those playful little chipmunks that abound in the Rockies?
25973	Was it fancy or was it really true?
25973	What birds select such steep places for a habitat?
25973	What could the gay little minstrel be?
25973	What could this wonderful haunter of the sky be?
25973	What do the birds find to eat in these treeless and shrubless altitudes?
25973	What is the tune they whistle?
25973	What regimen did they adopt in that exigency?
25973	What was the bird?
25973	What was there to keep him in a birdless place like this?
25973	What was this haunting song that rose from a thick copse fringing one of the babbling mountain brooks?
25973	What was this little square- shouldered bird that kept uttering a shrill scream, which he seemed to mistake for a song?
25973	What was this wonderful bird?
25973	What were these tenants of the dry and piney mountain side?
25973	Where did the robins build their nests?
25973	Who can deny the evidence of design in nature?
25973	Who can tell?
25973	Who was the little waif that had chosen this sky- invading summit for its summer habitat?
25973	Whose song was this ringing from one of the larger trees a little farther down the glade?
25973	Why did not this birdlet remain within the bounds set by the scientific guild?
25973	Why do not the magpie and the long- crested jay come east?
25973	Why does the hardy and almost ubiquitous blue jay studiously avoid the western plains and mountains?
25973	Why is the yellow- shafted flicker of the East replaced in the West by the red- shafted flicker?
25973	Why should a bird student tarry here?
25973	Why the Rocky Mountain region changes the lining of the flicker''s wings from gold to crimson-- who can tell?
25973	Would he give two way- worn travellers a place to sleep beneath his roof?
25973	Would the muscles and tendons of his wings have sufficient strength to bear him up in the rarefied atmosphere?
25973	or was that only imagination too?
25973	what were these active little birds, hopping about on the street and sipping from the pool by the village well?
49206	And I,said Lucy,"have much wished to ask whether the_ snake- stone_ ever was a shell?
49206	And are you quite sure that they are without a shell? 49206 Are you not students in those useful languages?
49206	Have not slugs the characteristics of the_ Mollusca_ class?
49206	How can that genus be mixed with the_ Conchifera_?
49206	Is not this genus reduced by other authors?'' 49206 Look carefully at those three shells: do you perceive much resemblance between them?
49206	Now, Charles,said Mr. Elliot,"do you clearly comprehend the verse that you have just repeated?"
49206	Oh, who gave you those nice shells?
49206	So the_ Pinna_ is a bivalve; but what has_ Venus_ to do with the matter?
49206	Tell me what genera remain to be noticed among the univalves of Linnæus?
49206	What can you want so many little shells for?
49206	Why do you both look so serious?
49206	*****"The family_ Macrostoma_ contains,_ Sigaretus__ Helix_?
49206	Charles is silent; what says Lucy?"
49206	I hope your purchase did not cost much, for they are not rare shells?"
49206	I know the difference between a cowry and a cone; but I am not yet acquainted with a multivalve shell-- will you show me one?"
49206	Lucy, do you know a univalve shell?"
49206	asked Lucy,"and how do you know the names?"
37787	And that''s what you died of? 37787 And when they were out of the drey did you teach them to run about in the tree, and jump from one branch to another, and pass from tree to tree?"
37787	Are you speaking seriously? 37787 Do you see a man sitting by the fire looking at us?
37787	There''s no one else-- what am I to do? 37787 What asketh man to have?"
37787	What do you mean, woodpecker? 37787 When was that, squirrel?"
37787	Where was that, squirrel?
37787	Who are you and what are you doing there?
37787	Why did they put us here?
37787	Why do you hate me, squirrel?
37787	Yes, are they not beautiful?
37787	''And how are you?
37787	Answer me, why did they put us here?
37787	Are the hundred years over so soon?"
37787	But my critic dropped by chance into something better, when he went on to ask,"Why should n''t the heaven''s blue make us love flowers?
37787	But who that has any knowledge of what goes on in the collecting world does not know that the guarded birds would be the first to vanish?
37787	Could such a thing happen?"
37787	Did it hurt you, squirrel?"
37787	Did it hurt you?"
37787	Do n''t you see it coming, squirrel?
37787	Ha, ha, ha-- who''s the yaffler now?
37787	Have you got it up?
37787	He then asks:"What does blue suggest to a sailor?
37787	How does it taste?"
37787	How was I to disclose all this to him?
37787	Is n''t this a fine day?
37787	Say, was thy little mate unkind, And heard thee as the passing wind?
37787	That''s new, is n''t it?
37787	The question arises: Does he continue all his life long repeating this egregious blunder?
37787	The question is sometimes asked, What is the charm which you find, or say you find, in nature?
37787	Then he added:"A dozen, did I say?
37787	Well, when I was bidding good- bye to my friends at home I said,"Do n''t you envy me?
37787	What did he mean?
37787	What shall this dream be?
37787	What shall we do, what shall we do?
37787	What, I asked myself, could be the reason of their sudden alarm, when my previous visits to the wood had not excited them in the least?
37787	What, then, is the charm of the wood wren''s song?
37787	When will you come home, wild geese, in your thousand strong?...
37787	Where did you find red agarics?
37787	Who that ever listened to Carlotta Patti does not remember sounds like these from her lips?
37787	Why do n''t you answer me?
37787	Why do you hate me?"
37787	Why, then, I asked, if they were so destructive, did not his master go out and shoot them at once?
37787	Will this committee recommend the one and only way to put a stop to the continuous destruction of our rarer birds?
37787	squirrel, what are you doing there?
40869	How big is this ere brown bear, Squire?
40869	How do you know it is a grizzly?
40869	How much reward can I offer?
40869	Is that so?
40869	Where is it, Ed?
40869	Why do n''t you come on, I say, and help me catch him?
40869	Why do n''t you eat him?
40869	Would you undertake to get a genuine grizzly in this State?
40869	*****"Are there any true grizzly bears in California?"
40869	And do I know him?
40869	And what became of Sil Reese?
40869	And what became of the big black twin babies?
40869	And what became of the boy?
40869	And where is he now?
40869	But how does a bear die?
40869	Can you not see how it is?
40869	Could he?
40869	Do you know why a beast, a bear of all beasts, is so very much afraid of fire?
40869	Dog?
40869	He sat down on the grass, and, wearily wiping his forehead, he said to Monnehan,"Mr. Monnehan, how big was the bear that you saw?"
40869	How will you have him-- dead or alive?"
40869	Is he the representative of another genus?
40869	Lie down and be eaten up while you lie there and kick up your heels and enjoy yourself?
40869	Now, do you think you could find them?"
40869	Or is he the Sloth Bear,_ Prochilous_( or_ Melursus_)_ labiatus_?
40869	Pretty women are to be preferred; but pretty men?
40869	The boy?
40869	Were they running away from a thunder- storm?
40869	What did it all mean?
40869	What had become of this strange little army of silent brown boys?
40869	What made these ugly rows of scars on my left hand?
40869	What next?
40869	When he had completed his investigation and stood once more before Monarch''s cage, he was asked:"Well, what is he?"
40869	Where are they?"
40869	Where had they gone and what did all this silent mystery mean?
40869	Why ca n''t they live up in the chaparral, as they did before we came here to plant trees and try to make the world beautiful?
40869	Why do n''t you come, I say, and help me catch him?"
40869	Why do n''t you come?
40869	Why not have the little black fellows fight a duel also?
40869	Why not set the dog on him?
40869	Why, if they''re so blasted dangerous, how did your missionaries ever manage to drive them up here from Mexico, anyhow?"
40869	Will he?
40869	Would he come any farther?
40869	Would he?
40869	Would n''t that be a fix?"
40869	You like?"
40869	You want to know what the boy is doing?
45873	Do you see the Cranes of Ibycus?
45873	Accustomed to hear little more than the words,''I am ill,''when asked,''How are you, Parrot-- how are you?''
45873	Are not these little republics models of peace and concord?
45873	But what is this object which catches his sight?
45873	Can we impose a like distribution on birds?
45873	Does this disturb him?
45873	For example, where is the link which unites the Crow to the Swallow or to the Humming- birds?
45873	How can the Quail, for instance, with its short wing and plump body, traverse the Mediterranean twice in the year?
45873	Is it, then, to be wondered at that these birds have been eagerly sought since their introduction into Europe?
45873	It continually repeated the cries which the poor child uttered when he saw his mother rush at him with the rod in her hand--''What for?
45873	It jumps on the table;--can it be the same?
45873	No doubt it is edible; but where is the consumer of such to be found?
45873	We have heard the same of a small Boa- like Serpent(_ Chilabothrus?_) in the West Indies, which is said to prey upon the formidable_ Crotalidæ_.
45873	What say the great philosophers to it, who refuse this faculty to animals?
45873	What, indeed, can surpass the brilliancy of the King- fisher as it suddenly darts along some murmuring brook, tracing a thread of azure and emerald?
45873	What, it will be asked, is there so characteristic about it?
45873	When will man make up his mind to understand his true interests?
45873	Who besieges him with its clamours?
45873	Who discovers the Owl during the day?
45873	Who pursues him with unintermitting blows of his bill?
45873	Who rouses the whole tribe of small birds against the nocturnal tyrant?
45873	and does not man find in them salutary examples of disinterestedness and affection?
45873	what for?''
41357	Would the fusion of epiblast and mesoblast also receive its explanation on this hypothesis? 41357 ( 2) Is any part of it present in the ovum at the commencement of segmentation? 41357 ( 2) Part of the intermuscular connective tissue(?). 41357 ( 2) What meaning has it in the development of the ovum or the embryo? 41357 ( 2) where is it situated in relation to the embryo? 41357 7,_ r.st_? 41357 8,_ r.st_?). 41357 : How do these nuclei originate? 41357 And who can say whither he might not have reached had he lived, and his bright young life ripened as years went on? 41357 Are the hæmal arches, the ventral parts of which are thus formed by the coalescence of the ribs, homologous with the hæmal arches in Elasmobranchii? 41357 Are the roots in question to be regarded as proper roots of the vagus, or as ventral roots of spinal nerves whose dorsal roots have been lost? 41357 Are they formed by the division of the pre- existing nuclei, or by an independent formation? 41357 Close to the hindermost vas efferens is seen a body which resembles a rudimentary segmental tube(_ rst?_). 41357 Connected with the foremost one is seen a body which looks like the remnant of a segmental tube and its opening(_ rst?_). 41357 Does this larva retain the characters of an ancestral type of the Spongida, and if so what does its form mean? 41357 Does this layer come from an ingrowth from the thickened edge of the blastoderm, or does it arise from the formation of new cells in the yolk? 41357 Each of them is formed of( 1) a large, often angular, nucleus, filled with deeply staining bodies( nucleoli? 41357 How comes it then to be formed of lower layer cells in Elasmobranchii? 41357 How has it come about that there are nerves passing from the central nervous system to all parts of the skin, and also to the muscles? 41357 In Teleostei and Ganoidei(?) 41357 Is it credible that the mouth and anus have become changed, the one for the other? 41357 Is it the remains of the first formed vitelline membrane? 41357 It had ringed antennæ, seventeen(?) 41357 On each side of it are a pair of short papillæ( aborted feet?).
41357	The first- named species(_ Mustelus_ sp.?)
41357	The points which require to be cleared up are,( 1) what is the nature of the primitive cumulus?
41357	The posterior opening formed from the blastopore is elongated, being dilated in front and continued back as a narrow slit(?)
41357	The question which first presents itself is, how far does this distinction hold good for other Fishes?
41357	The question which we propose to ourselves is the following:--What are the homologies of the parts of the Avian urinogenital system above enumerated?
41357	There is_ one_ outgrowth from the alimentary tract in Synapta;_ two_ in Echinoids, Asteroids and Ophiura;_ three_ in Comatula, and four(?)
41357	They have around them a dark contour line, which I can only interpret as the commencement of the membrane( zona radiata?
41357	This opacity is due in each case to a proliferation of cells of the hypoblast, and, perhaps, of the epiblast(?).
41357	Two questions about it obviously present themselves for solution:( 1) What are the conditions of its occurrence with reference to impregnation?
41357	What then becomes of the originally continuous outgrowth?
41357	What were the steps by which this remarkable process took place?
41357	What, then, is the explanation of the widespread derivation of the mesoblast, including the muscular system of the body, from the hypoblast?
41357	Whence does this layer arise?
41357	or is the protoplasm present_ throughout_, being simply_ more concentrated_ at the germinal pole than elsewhere?
41357	|1st head cavity|||?
45596	Is it a rare insect, then?
45596	Why?
45596	Are all these three used to conduct the juice of flowers into the butterfly''s body?
45596	Are ants simply friends of the plant- lice, as thought the ancients?
45596	But how can it come out of the silky prison which it has itself built?
45596	But how can they drag out the dead body, which is often very heavy?
45596	But how do the ants manage to get the plant- lice to allow themselves to be, as we may say, milked?
45596	But how, one will ask, was it possible in a large public room to see this wonderful sight?
45596	But what could they want of the plant- lice?
45596	But with all this, where is the organ of song?
45596	How could we provide our horses and oxen with provender, if they required each day their own weight of hay and grass?
45596	How do these insects manage to make themselves understood in such various ways, asking for help, giving advice, giving invitations?
45596	How does it manage to bore through the often very solid walls of this second prison, so as to regain its liberty?
45596	How is it that small bumps arise on the part that is stung?
45596	How is it then that so small a wound does not heal at once?
45596	Is a man not as much a domestic animal as a dog?
45596	Is not the Empress Si- ling- chi a mythical person?
45596	Is there not here, in the first place, a true and excellent reasoning, then an act, an operation, a work, executed as the result of this reasoning?
45596	Man is proud of his works; but what are they, after all, in comparison with those of the ant, taking the relative heights into consideration?
45596	Of what use then can stemmata be to insects also provided with compound eyes?
45596	Of what use to it is this dirty and grotesque fancy dress?
45596	What becomes of its disguise, and how does it manage to walk?
45596	What do they do?
45596	What is the use of the antennæ, resembling as they do, feathers, saws, clubs,& c.?
45596	What parts produce the sound?
45596	Who does not admire the extraordinary splendour, the vivacity, the prodigious variety of colours of these brilliant inhabitants of the air?
45596	Who would suppose that one of the causes which render the centre of Africa difficult to be explored is a fly not larger than the house- fly?
45596	Will it enlarge its old coat, or will it make itself a new one?
45596	a sort of Chinese Ceres, to whom, under the title of goddess of the silkworm, they then raised altars?
45596	or have their visits some selfish object?
37735	What musician would n''t be conscious of his own powers,he seems to challenge us,"if he possessed such a gift?"
37735	Who is my neighbor?
37735	You see it-- you know it-- do you hear me? 37735 --_Edith M. Thomas._ Could a dozen lines well contain a fuller description or more apt characterization of a bird than theseTo a Nuthatch"?
37735	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
37735	But why should the poets be so silent?
37735	Could there be a more tragic ending to the glorious note of the gay songster of the north?
37735	Did you ever receive a gift of brook- trout by express?
37735	Do you believe it?"
37735	Do you know the edelweiss of our own matchless arbutus after you have merely analyzed and classified them?
37735	Does any bird excel the robin in the great variety of his vocal expressions?
37735	From what does the hornet make its paper?
37735	How could his little brown lady- love fail to be impressed with a suitor so gayly dressed, so tender and solicitous, so deliciously sweet- voiced?
37735	How do the tiny parents contrive to cover so many eggs and to feed such a nestful of fledglings?
37735	How do they pay their way in the rigid economy of nature?
37735	How do they survive?
37735	How does it happen that this little tropical jewel alone flashes about our Northern gardens?
37735	How does the bulb of the common fawn- lily[1] get deeper and deeper into the ground each year?
37735	How does the chimney- swallow get the twigs it builds its nest with?
37735	If one could number all the trees of the forest and all the leaves upon the trees, what would it profit him?
37735	Is it one of the unwritten laws of birds that the smaller their bodies the greater their activity?
37735	Love, contentment, anxiety, exultation, rage-- what other bird can throw such multifarious meaning into its tone?
37735	Need description go further?
37735	Need more be said for him?
37735	No animal cares to touch this plant if it can be avoided; but have the birds themselves no sense of smell?
37735	Of what birds is this true?
37735	Or but a wandering voice?"
37735	So active, so friendly and cheering, what would the long northern winters be like without this lovable little neighbor?
37735	The scientific value which attaches to your knowledge of the names of their parts or of their families-- what is that?
37735	What do they do?
37735	What will the farm- boy date from?
37735	Who is honestly able to give the shrikes a better character than Dr. Coues, just quoted?
37735	Why are mud turtles so wild?
37735	Why do nearly all our trees have a twist to the right or the left-- hard woods one way, and soft woods the other?
37735	Why do oaks or chestnuts so often spring up where a pine or hemlock forest has been cleared away?
37735	Why does lightning so commonly strike a hemlock tree or a pine or an oak, and rarely or never a beech?
37735	Why does the bolt sometimes scatter the tree about, and at others only plow a channel down its trunk?
37735	Why does the bumblebee complain so loudly when working upon certain flowers?
37735	Why does the honey- bee lose the sting when it stings a person, while the wasp, the hornet, and the bumblebee do not?
37735	Why does the wild ginger hide its blossom when nearly all other plants flaunt theirs?
37735	Why has it not called forth such verse as the English poets have lavished upon the nightingale?
37735	Why is our common yellow birch more often than any other tree planted upon a rock?
37735	Why is the excrement of the young of some birds carried away by the parents, while with others it is voided from the nest?
37735	Will she never learn that after her clear- white eggs are laid and her brood raised he will relapse into the savage and forget all his tender wiles?
37735	shall I call thee bird?
58660	Do you not admit that"instinct"will no longer answer as a name for intelligence in what you call the"brute"animals?
58660	Have they"no end in view,"and is this done"without deliberation?"
58660	Have you ever seen a healthy animal oppress a sickly one?
58660	How often do you find these traits in the human being?
58660	Is it not a daily, nay, hourly occurrence?
58660	Is there anything more wonderful in man''s talking than in a bird singing, save that speech is a higher order of utterance?
58660	Now, if these definitions are correct, and you choose to accept them as being so, what becomes of the"language"of the deaf and dumb?
58660	Tell me how frequently you have known a man of influence, power, riches or strength, to oppress and take advantage of a feebler or poorer one?
58660	What shall that quality of mind be called?
58660	Why should she tread so carefully?
47280	A- a- what?
47280	Do you think so?
47280	Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring? 47280 How is this murderous vanity of women to be overcome?"
47280	O little bird of restless wing, Why dost thou sing so sweet and loud? 47280 The precious little thing?"
47280	Well, we are watching you,they chorused, as he spread his wings and flapped them a number of times,"why do n''t you go?"
47280	What story?
47280	---- FEATHERS OR FLOWERS?
47280	A mean trick, was n''t it?
47280	And what does he bring home?
47280	Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring?
47280	Has it not, Mama?"
47280	Have I heard what this tiny passenger has to say while it flits thus from tree to tree?
47280	In the spring?
47280	Is not the coming of the Fox- colored Sparrow something more earnest and significant than I have dreamed of?
47280	Is that a name, too?
47280	It does sound odd to hear a bird of my size talk about flying, does n''t it?
47280	It is a new bird-- or merely one forgotten?
47280	It may be questioned, what is the new method, and what its value?
47280	It''s sorra crathers we''d both be without''em, wudn''t we, birdie?
47280	Lucky, is n''t it?
47280	My legs?
47280	My, what a lovely little creature it is?"
47280	The Song Sparrow and the transient Fox- colored Sparrow, have they brought me no message this year?
47280	When the pink cascades are falling, And the silver brooklets bawling, And the Warbler bird soft calling, In the spring?"
47280	Why dost thou sing so strong and proud?
47280	Why dost thou sing?"
47280	Would n''t you?
46614	The group may be defined as Monorrhines with a continuous(?) 46614 The question now is this: Are the fishes of this water system the same throughout its extent?
46614	What was this primitive function? 46614 (? A pair of spines occurs in the pectoral region.) 46614 = Gill, 1896.=--The group to which_ Palæospondylus_ belongs may be defined as Monorrhines with a continuous(?)
46614	And if this were its primary purpose, how shall we explain its remarkable variability?
46614	Are these formed, like the unpaired fins, from the breaking up of a continuous fold of skin, in accordance with the view of Balfour and others?
46614	Do you either know or believe this to be so, and, if possible, where are the eggs conceived and how do they get into the mouth?''
46614	Family_ Holoptychiidæ?__ b._ Dermal plate of_ Asteraspis desideratus_ Walcott.
46614	In the head- shield the postero- lateral angles formed by the marginal plate(_ Phlyctænaspis?_), the occipital border concave.
46614	Is that which remains sufficient to demand the hypothesis of a former shore- line connection?
46614	It is a large number undoubtedly, but what does it come to?
46614	Like the shark there then exists no unpaired fin; the gill- slits( five?)
46614	Or again, as supposed by Kerr, is it a modification of the hard axis of an external gill?
46614	Or do they differ in different stations along its course?
46614	Or is the primitive limb, as supposed by Gegenbaur, a modification of the bony gill- arch?
46614	What have these waters in common that the coral reefs, the lava crags, and tide- pools of the tropics have not?
46614	What is the origin of paired limbs?
46614	Yet if the bladder is necessary to any fish as an aid in swimming, why not to all?
46614	cranium, a median nasal(?)
46614	cranium, a median nasal(?)
39979	A bad night this, strangers; how came you to be along the fence? 39979 And where is it?"
39979	And why to- morrow, Mr. Audubon? 39979 And why,"answered I,"have you left your quarters, where certainly you must have fared better than in these unwholesome swamps?"
39979	Are you hurt, sir?
39979	But how are we to get them out?
39979	How much?
39979	How, sir?
39979	My wife and I teach them all that is_ useful_ for them to know, and is not that enough? 39979 No?"
39979	Pray, friend, what have you killed?
39979	There,said he,"did not I tell you so; is it not rare sport?"
39979	Toby, come back; do n''t you know the stranger is not up to the woods? 39979 What now?"
39979	What now?
39979	All this raised my curiosity to such a height that I accosted him with,"Pray, sir, will you allow me to examine the birds you have in that cage?"
39979	But what is description compared with the reality?
39979	Can he swim well?
39979	Can you see the poor toad kicking and flouncing in the water?
39979	Do you paint, sir?"
39979	Have they told you that this boat was used, after the tedious voyage was ended, as the first dwelling of these new settlers?
39979	I nodded, and he continued,"What the devil do you know about birds, sir?"
39979	If our Congress will not allow our traders to sell whiskey or rum to the Indians, why should not the British follow the same rule?
39979	Now ought not this subject to be brought before the press in our country and forwarded to England?
39979	Now who will tell me that no animal can compete with this Fox in speed, when Harris, mounted on an Indian horse, overtook it in a few minutes?
39979	Shall I ever have the pleasure of seeing that good, that generous man again?
39979	Shall I speak to him, and ask him the result of this first essay?
39979	Shall I tell you that I have seen masses of these logs heaped above each other to the number of five thousand?
39979	The Indians, who were quite numerous, clustered about him, and asked him what the bird came to him for?
39979	The loss proved too much for him; he called his wife, and, after telling her what a faithful husband he had been, said to her,"Why should we live?
39979	Thirty, or thirty thousand?
39979	What do you think, reader, as to the number of Cod secured in this manner in a single haul?
39979	What sort of bed can you fix for them?"
39979	What''s that?
39979	Where now are the bulls which erst scraped its earth away, bellowing forth their love or their anger?
39979	Who could have heard such a tale without emotion?
39979	Who could not with a little industry have helped himself to a few of their skins?
39979	Who is he of the settlers on the Mississippi that can not realize some profit?
39979	Who knows but I may shoot a turkey or a deer?
39979	Who''s there?
39979	Who, in this world, man or fish, has not enough of them?
39979	[ Andrew?]
39979	all we cared for is taken from us, and why not at once join our child in the land of the Great Spirit?"
39979	ay and Ravens too?
39979	for to say,"What have you shot at?"
39979	what do you mean?"
39979	why did you kill so many Crows last winter?
39979	you''ve played us a trick, have you?
13325	Then again how are they disabled by the wasp, and yet not injured so as to cause their immediate death? 13325 & V._? Priacanthus Blochii,_ Bleek_. 13325 & V._? ramak,_ Forsk._ opercularis,_ C. 13325 (? Blævis,_ iGray_, in Index Testaceologicus.) 13325 (?) 13325 ), the kangewena, or unicorn fish(_ Balistes?_), and a number of others, are more or less in bad repute from the same imputation.] 13325 *? relictus,_ Wlk_. 13325 ----? 13325 9-maculata,_ Fabr_.? 13325 ? Thynnus affinis,_ Ca nt._ Cybium Commersonii,_ Lacép._ guttatum,_ Schn._ Naucrates ductor,_ L._ Elacate nigra,_ Bl._? n. 13325 ? Thynnus affinis,_ Ca nt._ Cybium Commersonii,_ Lacép._ guttatum,_ Schn._ Naucrates ductor,_ L._ Elacate nigra,_ Bl._? n. 13325 ? Uranoscopus guttatus,_ C. 13325 ? hebes,_ Wlk_. 13325 ? panops,_ Wlk_. 13325 Amsacta? 13325 Camptorhinus,_ Schön_.? 13325 Can it be that the latter avoid the path, on discovering this evidence of the proximity of recent passengers?] 13325 Can it be that they thus assemble in groups in the hills for the sake of accumulated warmth at the cool altitude of 4000 feet? 13325 Can this have reference to the peculiarity of the stomach for retaining a supply of water? 13325 Cimex,_ Linn._ lectularius,_ Linn._? 13325 Crysophrys hasta,_ Bl._? Pimelepterus Ternatensis,_ Bleek_. 13325 Cucujus? 13325 Debaani?,_ Jek_. 13325 Do they, too, take asummer sleep,"like the reptiles, molluscs, and tank fishes?
13325	Dussumieri_?
13325	Forficula,_ Linn._------?
13325	Gymnoplistia?
13325	Hemiteles?,_ Grav_.
13325	How then does the enclosed fly always select the right end, and with what secretion is it supplied to decompose this mortar?"]
13325	Ichthyology of Ceylon, little known Fish for table, seir fish Sardines, poisonous?
13325	Is it a fact that, in America, pigs extirpate the rattlesnakes with impunity?]
13325	Is the sense of smell sufficient to account for this display of instinct in them?
13325	Ixodes...?
13325	Lumbricus...?
13325	Nephila...?
13325	Oribata...?
13325	Osorius?
13325	P-- n. s.][ Footnote 2:_ Gelasimus tetragonon_?
13325	Peneus...?
13325	Steaopus...?
13325	TENEBRIONIDÆ,_ Leach._ Zophobas,_ Dej._ errans?
13325	Tachina?
13325	Thalamlta...?
13325	There are many other species of the Coccus tribe in Ceylon, some( Pseudococcus?)
13325	Whence do they re- appear?
13325	[ 1][ Footnote 1: Rhinolophus affinis?
13325	[ 2][ Footnote 1:_ Culex laniger?_ Wied.
13325	[ Footnote 1: A Singhalese variety of the_ Rana cutipora?_ and the Malabar bull- frog,_ Hylarana Malabarica_.
13325	[ Footnote 2:_ Pentaceros?_]_ Sea Slugs_.--There are a few species of_ Holothuria_, of which the trepang is the best known example.
13325	_ Alpheus_...?
13325	_ Cardisoma_...?
13325	_ Dromia_...?
13325	_ Grayii_?
13325	_ Porcellana_...?
13325	_ Squilla_...?
13325	affinis,_ N.S.__ Crangon_...?
13325	ambiguus,_ Sch_.?
13325	annulipes_?
13325	compressum?
13325	cucullata?
13325	extensicollis,?
13325	goudotti?_ Bennett.]
13325	histrio,_ Fabr_., var.?
13325	lateralis,_ Fabr_.?
13325	longicollis?
13325	molossus?
13325	or is it aided by special organs in the case of the others?
13325	punctiger?
13325	semipunctatus,_ Fabr._ Platysoma,_ Leach._ atratum?
13325	transmarinus,_ Herbst_.?
27463	But could he not go to another part of the jungle and join some other herd of elephants who do n''t_ know_ that he is a rogue?
27463	But if he had not repented?
27463	But if the culprit keeps turning round, so that the president can not get behind him?
27463	But if the lion can not leap very far, how does he catch his prey at all?
27463	But if the prey turns in time and faces the tiger with its horns?
27463	But was he not ill- treated before? 27463 But what about the alligator?"
27463	But what is the best way of leading the herd through the jungle?
27463	But why do different kinds of leopards have different ground colors?
27463	But why is the lion a member of the Cat Tribe at all?
27463	But,you may ask,"why ca n''t the other elephants behind him also stop and eat up all the leaves on the trees near them?"
27463	Does n''t_ he_ need to cultivate some gift to escape his enemy? 27463 How will it be punished?"
27463	Is it enough at last?
27463	Is it enough?
27463	Is not that needless cruelty?
27463	Then how do people in India get their ivory, if they never kill an elephant?
27463	Then how must he lead the herd so as to find water, as well as food?
27463	But can you see in what qualities the lion is_ different_ from all other felines?
27463	But if the prey is too large to carry, such as a bullock or a buffalo?
27463	But suppose the leader can not find such a place?
27463	But when the tiger and tigress are both away from the den in search of food, are the cubs quite safe in the den?
27463	But why do different kinds of leopards have different kinds of spots?
27463	But why does she do so?
27463	CHAPTER VII The Tiger Cubs''Lessons Do tiger children have lessons?
27463	Can you guess?
27463	Can you tell why?
27463	Can you think how the tiger does that?
27463	Could they reach the trees in time?
27463	Do you know that in the United States every man, woman, and child on an average throws away every year seven dollars''worth of food_ on the plate_?
27463	Do you know why people are at all able to use elephants in a circus, and give you pleasure by making them do tricks?
27463	Does not that seem wonderful?
27463	Have you ever noticed that?
27463	He looked around with bleary, bloodshot eyes; he thought,"Can I not yet escape?"
27463	How can the spots on the leopard''s skin be_ useful_ to him?
27463	How can you tell the difference between the Cat Tribe and the Dog Tribe?
27463	How could they know that?
27463	How do they know that?
27463	How does he know that?
27463	How does she do it?
27463	How does she tell them that?
27463	How is that?
27463	How long does this punishment last?
27463	How long is that?
27463	How many_ men_ would do that?
27463	How?
27463	If he should get unruly and commit a crime once more, would he be punished just the same?
27463	Is not that a very clever method of providing both food and drink for the herd?
27463	Is not that very wise?
27463	Is there no enemy that tries to eat the alligator in his turn?"
27463	She wondered if it could be the_ lavender_ that he loved, and not the handkerchief itself?
27463	So what did the leopard do?
27463	So, how could he stop Mukna from murdering the six men?
27463	So, what happened?
27463	Suppose one of the elephants suddenly went mad?
27463	Suppose there is a river, but not enough food near the river?
27463	Then did not Mukna''s keeper_ ever_ ill- treat him?"
27463	Then he asked Mukna,"Is it_ now_ enough?"
27463	Then how can the tiger cubs manage to seize the prey at all with their teeth?
27463	Then what does a wise leader do?
27463	Then what must he do?
27463	Then what must the president of the neutral herd do?
27463	Then why do people trust themselves with elephants?
27463	Then why do people use elephants in a circus or in a procession?
27463	What did that mean?
27463	What does that mean?
27463	When does that happen?
27463	Who says that animals have no memory?
27463	Why do they trust themselves with such large and strong animals?
27463	Why does the leopard have spots at all?
27463	Why is it necessary for a feline to be able to do both-- to draw in its claws, and to thrust them out?
27463	Why is that?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	Why?
27463	_ The Brand of the Rogue_ How would they find that out at once?
27463	_ Tiger Cubs Learn to Catch Prey by Themselves_"But when do the tiger cubs actually learn to_ catch_ the prey?"
27463	_ Wise Elephant Leader Avoids War_ Then what does the president of the first herd do?
45496	(_ Lozotænia riteana_, Stephens?)]
45496	And is it not still more singular, that they have the art of making a correspondence between cells of such reciprocal discrepance?
45496	But how are the bees to carry out so heavy a burthen?
45496	Do they anticipate the inconvenience which would attend any other mode of building?
45496	Every garden is covered with caterpillars; and yet how few moths and butterflies, comparatively, are seen, even in the most sunny season?
45496	Had we precluded the bees from all means of sustenance by removing the farina?
45496	How can so many insects, occupied at once on the edges of the combs, concur in giving them a common curvature from one extremity to the other?
45496	How can we account for instinct leading them to undo what they have executed with the utmost care?
45496	How do they resolve on establishing cells so small on one side, while dimensions so enlarged are bestowed on those of the other?
45496	Magnified Cells of_ Pyralis strigulalis_(?)
45496	Must the grub, then, which inhabits the latter have less need of respiring air than the grub of the breeze- flies in a flesh- gall?
45496	We recently met with a remarkable instance of this at Lee, in the cocoons of one of the larger ichneumons(_ Ophion Vinulæ_?
45496	What would have been their astonishment had they observed that part of them are the result of calculation?
45496	Why should not an insect be supposed to have a glimmering of the value of ornament?
45496	Why should they?
45496	[ BP][ Illustration: Magnified Cells of Pyralis strigulalis?
45496	[ Illustration: Currant Gall of the catkins of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus pedunculi_?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leaf of the Monthly Rose(_ Rose Indica_), mined by Caterpillars of Argyromiges?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leafy Gall of Dyer''s Broom, produced by_ Cynips genistæ_?
45496	[ Illustration: Root Galls of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus inferus_?
45496	[ Illustration: Semi- Gall of the Hawthorn, produced by_ Cecidomyia_?
45496	[ Illustration: Small berry- shaped galls of the oak leaf, produced by_ Cynips quercus folii_?]
45496	and at home, what philosophers have done more honour to their country and to human nature than Ray, Willughby, Lister, and Derham?
45019	( 1) The generative products of both sexes originate in the ectoderm( epiblast): Hydra, Cordylophora, Tubularia, all(?)
45019	( 2) Are there any grounds for thinking that there is more than one line along which the Metazoa have become independently evolved from the Protozoa?
45019	( 3) To what extent is there a complete homology between the two primary germinal layers throughout the Metazoa?
45019	), and in many Hydrozoa and Actinozoa, and in Nemertea and Nematelminthes(_ Gordioidea?_).
45019	), some Cladocera( Moina)(?).
45019	190), the Tunicata, Petromyzon(?
45019	212), Planaria polychroa(?).
45019	According to Todaro there are further formed two small auditory(?
45019	Aves, finally, appear to have become differentiated along a third line; since in their ancestors the anterior(?)
45019	During the segmentation nuclei make their appearance spontaneously(?)
45019	How did this connection originate?
45019	How far do Marshall''s anterior and posterior roots of the cranial nerves exhibit these respective peculiarities?
45019	How is this embryo to be treated?
45019	How is this remarkable feature of the eye of the Chordata to be explained?
45019	In Amphioxus they pass by dehiscence into the atrial cavity, and thence through the gill slits and by the mouth, or by the abdominal pore(?)
45019	In Notodelphis ovipara the eggs are transported( by the male?)
45019	In Rana the transverse ducts which pass off from the longitudinal canal of the Wolffian body, after dilating to form(?)
45019	In addition to these gills, which are vascular processes of the mesoblast, covered, according to Götte, with an epiblastic(?)
45019	Is it conceivable that the hypoblast in one species becomes the epiblast in a closely allied species?
45019	Is such an element to be recognized in the head of the Chordata?
45019	On the establishment of a bilateral symmetry the anterior part of the nervous ring gave rise(?)
45019	The first type of delamination is found in the Ceratospongiæ, some Silicispongiæ(?
45019	The larvæ of the Echinodermata and Actinotrocha(?)
45019	The nervous system of the Platyelminthes( when present), of the Rotifera, Brachiopoda, Polyzoa(?
45019	The question thus arises, is the peculiar modification of the mandibular arch of the Tadpole an_ inherited_ or an_ acquired_ feature?
45019	These were first discovered by Braun in Reptilia, and consist in this group of a series of outgrowths from the primary(?)
45019	_ Coelenterata._--Ctenophora(?).
45019	_ Crustacea._--Cirripedia(?
45019	_ Turbellaria._--Leptoplana(?
45019	_ m._ mouth;_ an._ anus;_ sg._ supraoesophageal ganglion(?).]
45019	_ m._ mouth;_ st._ suctorial(?)
45019	_ op._ eye;_ ol._ olfactory pit;_ st._ suctorial(?)
45019	_ op._ optic vesicles;_ br.c._ branchial clefts(?
45019	_ vn._ ventral nerve- cord;_ am._ amnion and serous membrane;_ me._ mesoblast;_ me.s._ somatic mesoblast;_ hy._ hypoblast(?
45019	to the supraoesophageal ganglia, and the optic organs connected with them; while the posterior part of the nerve- ring formed(?)
47757	More mature birds(? 47757 Still more mature bird(?
47757	); Semirara?
47757	?
47757	? Gerygone flaveola Guillemard, Proc.
47757	Adult( sex?
47757	Aleutian Islands?, northeastern Siberia, Kamchatka, China; Burma in winter; accidental in Lower California.
47757	Are they then distinct?
47757	Balabac( Everett); Palawan?
47757	Balabac(?
47757	Birds''Eggs( 1901), 1, 59; McGregor and Worcester, Hand- List( 1906), 8.?
47757	Bongao( Everett); Meimbun( Everett?
47757	Calamianes?
47757	Calayan( McGregor); Camiguin N.( McGregor); Fuga( McGregor); Luzon( Whitehead); Mindanao( Mearns); Mindoro( Platen?
47757	Calayan( McGregor); Luzon( Whitehead); Mindoro(?
47757	In certain individuals( young?
47757	In many specimens( very old males?)
47757	Lempijius?
47757	Leyte?
47757	Luzon( Everett, Whitehead); Marinduque( Steere Exp.?)
47757	Luzon(?
47757	Male similar?
47757	Megalurus ruficeps, not Megalurus?
47757	Mindanao( Sonnerat?, Platen).
47757	Mindanao?
47757	Papers( 1894), 1, 11; Sharpe, Hand- List( 1900), 2, 43; McGregor and Worcester, Hand- List( 1906), 51.?
47757	Ptilocichla(?)
47757	Ptiocichla(?)
47757	Sexes alike?
47757	Volvocivora(?)
47757	Why should it disappear in Samar and Leyte, to reappear in Cebu and Luzon?
47757	Wing, 92.5[ 62.5?
4907	Ai n''t it the prettiest thing?
4907	Are you sorry?
4907	Could n''t I wash off a little blood in the creek, and tie up my toe with a dock leaf and some grass? 4907 Did you ever see whiter white?"
4907	Did you know them?
4907	Do n''t they sting you? 4907 Is there a moth that colour?"
4907	What do you want with their eggs?
4907	Where did you learn it?
4907	Why do n''t you get something sharp, and split the cocoons so they can get out?
4907	''Would you be interested in them?''
4907	But what of the millions of Nature Lovers, who each year snatch only a brief time afield, for rest and recreation?
4907	Could he do anything?
4907	Did n''t you know better than to open a box with moths in it outdoors at night?"
4907	Do n''t they bite you?"
4907	If the girl had asked,"Shall I go back?"
4907	Protection from the rank leaves was not all the birds sought of these plants, for goldfinches were darting around inviting all creation to"See me?"
4907	The dining- room then, with panelled walls and curtains of tapestry?
4907	The farmer''s wife stuck her elbow into his ribs, and said,"How''s that for the queerest spec''men ye ever see?"
4907	When may I come?"
4907	Why not drop it all, and go where there were cool forests and breezes sighing?
4907	Would I?
35513	An''air ye sure it''s a good one-- good enough to drag us''way out here on?
35513	An''why not?
35513	And when air ye goin''to start?
35513	But whatever did he want o''my mitts?
35513	Did anybody see him this mornin''?
35513	Did n''t ye, Tug?
35513	Did the book agent try to make up to Sis Hopkins?
35513	Do n''t you see he''s took to the water? 35513 Do you think I''m goin''to hand over the child to a perfect stranger, just because he comes and says he''s the child''s uncle?
35513	Does this belong to you, Andy Stevens?
35513	Ef_ you_ do n''t know, Tug,said MacDonald,"who_ kin_ know?"
35513	Hain''t ye caught on to Jim''s signs yet?
35513	Have a weed?
35513	Hev ye got any kind of a_ reel_ clue, d''ye think, now?
35513	Hev ye got any reel idee to come an''go on, Tug?
35513	How dare you interfere between my nephew and me? 35513 How do ye know it''s yourn, Andy?"
35513	If ye''re so skeered o''me as ye look,demanded Peddler, in a crisp voice,"why do n''t ye turn an''vamoose,''stead o''backin''an''fillin''that way?
35513	Jim likes the bear, sir,_ does n''t_ he?
35513	Most an albino, ai n''t he?
35513	Mr. Blackstock, I presume? 35513 Oh, do you think so?"
35513	Well,she demanded,"is n''t Harner''s Bend a good place to come away from?
35513	What are ye goin''to do about it, Tug?
35513	What are you doin''here?
35513	What d''ye make o''that?
35513	What d''ye suppose he''s found there?
35513	What do I care about the old shop? 35513 What do you make of it?"
35513	What do you mean by that foolin''?
35513	What does that prove?
35513	What if there should be a fire at the mill? 35513 What is it, Hawker?"
35513	What''ll ye bet that ye''re not mistaken, the both o''yez?
35513	What''re you all starin''at me fer, boys?
35513	What''s bears to you? 35513 What''s makin''you so sore, Sam?"
35513	What''s that bit o''paper ye found under him, Tug?
35513	What''s that?
35513	Whatever ye been doin''to Jim, Sam?
35513	Where am I, Jim?
35513	Where is he?
35513	Where''s Tug Blackstock?
35513	Where''s he gone to?
35513	Who''s been lettin''loose the menagerie? 35513 Why do n''t ye search him, Tug?"
35513	Why should_ you_ not want to think, Mary?
35513	Will you be so good as to direct me to him?
35513	Ye bloomin''fool,shouted Hawker, again growing excited,"ye do n''t s''pose he''d be carryin''it on him, do ye?
35513	Ye was sayin''as how ye''d jest come up from Cribb''s Ridge?
35513	You''d never go back on me, would you, Jim, no matter what I''d done?
35513	_ Kr- rr- rr- eee?_he murmured softly, as if in sarcastic interrogation.
35513	_ Where_ did you say that hole in the tree was?
35513	Ai n''t that a title for ye?
35513	An''where in tarnation is that b''ar?"
35513	And if so, who?
35513	And me a dress- maker?
35513	But what I want to know is, what authority have you to demand the child?"
35513	But what river- man would come to grief in the Run at this stage of the water?
35513	But where was Black Dan, that''s what I want to know?"
35513	But why should you thank me?
35513	Did it ever strike you that way, Tug?"
35513	Do I look like the kind of girl that_ would n''t_ come away from Harner''s Bend?
35513	Do n''t it show ye right off the kind of book it is?
35513	Do you think I could settle down to spend my life in the backwoods?
35513	Do you think I have no dreams beyond the spruce woods of Nipsiwaska County?
35513	Do you think I''d ought to have stopped there?
35513	Do you think you could imprison_ me_ in Brine''s Rip?
35513	Guess we''ll call it square, eh?"
35513	Had any one been disagreeable to Woolly Billy?
35513	He could see it was a small child''s jacket, but what was he expected to do with it?
35513	I guess yer interestin''hipotheesis do n''t quite fill the bill-- eh, Andy?"
35513	I s''pose you''re thinkin''about your shop while ye''re away?"
35513	Now, what''s the price?"
35513	Or hev I got the nightmare, mebbe?"
35513	Ought n''t there to be more than one night watchman in such dry weather as this?
35513	That there skunk- oil on Dan''s moccasins fooled_ both_ Jim an''me, good an''plenty, did n''t it?"
35513	The crowd''s excitement was somewhat damped by this pronouncement, and Hawker''s exasperating voice was heard to drawl:"No_ evidence_, hey?
35513	Was it, too, he wondered, coming to attack the terrified sausage, or to defend it?
35513	What d''ye mean by foolin''about after woodchucks a time like this?
35513	What proofs have you?"
35513	Whatever I''ve done, it''s been for Woolly Billy''s own sake-- ain''t it, Billy?"
35513	Where''s your wings, Dan?
35513	Will ye come out quietly an''give yerself up, or do ye want trouble?"
35513	Would n''t the whole village go, like a box of matches?
35513	and"Did ye ever hear the likes o''that?"
26346	Does the house wren always close its song with the rising inflection, as if it were asking a question?
26346	A few days later I made my way to the hilltop, and do you know that the shrewd bird played me the same trick?
26346	A query arises here: Did I see four different winter wrens during the winter, or only one in four different localities?
26346	A question that disturbs all bird lovers more or less is this: Does the fine white vest of the jay cover a bad heart?
26346	ARE BIRDS SINGERS OR WHISTLERS?
26346	An important question, therefore, from more than one point of view is: Should we ever kill the blue jay?
26346	And how do our feathered citizens solve this important problem in the cold weather?
26346	And what do you suppose was the tune he executed?
26346	And what was happening over in the field?
26346	And what was the name of the little stranger who had introduced himself in so informal a way?
26346	Are all of them parasites?
26346	Are n''t you out of your proper latitude?"
26346	Are they manufactured far down in the trachea, or only at its anterior opening?
26346	Are they voice tones or flute tones?
26346	Beautiful, is it not?
26346	Besides, while still in the nest, they must have heard many other bird calls; why did they not acquire them?
26346	But do you know that my most strenuous efforts-- and they_ were_ strenuous on a hot day like that-- resulted only in disappointment?
26346	But have you never thought how many of the fine shot must wound some of the birds that fly away?
26346	But how are these birds to be treated?
26346	But how does he hold himself on his shaggy wall as he hitches head downward?
26346	But the sweet, silvery roulade-- could there be anything more charming in the world of outdoor music?
26346	But what about the song sparrows of Kansas?
26346	But what is properly included in a bird''s foot?
26346	But what is to be said of the screaming cowbird?
26346	But what kind of nests do the rock nuthatches construct on their limestone walls?
26346	But where is that modest little personage, his wife?
26346	But who can blame him?
26346	But, now, suppose the wing is closed, will not this cord make a cumbersome fold, flapping loosely in the angle of the elbow?
26346	Did any one ever hear or read of such a performance in all the annals of birdland?
26346	Do n''t you know that the man prowling about yonder will shoot little birds who betray their presence by singing?"
26346	Do n''t you see how?
26346	Does he wish to chisel a grub out of the bark of a tree?
26346	Does it not look as if the forehanded nuthatch was laying by a supply of ants for a coming time of hunger?
26346	Had the storm driven them to other climes where bland winds prevailed?
26346	Have you ever been ill- mannered enough to watch the birds going to bed?
26346	Have you ever heard the jay''s brief musical roulade?
26346	How do the birds, in perching and roosting, retain their hold so long on a limb without becoming weary?
26346	How do you suppose he went about it?
26346	How does a bird produce the melodious notes that emanate from his throat?
26346	How does he do this?
26346	How may one study the birds intelligently?
26346	How would you feel, my friend, if, as you were going along the street, a lot of hoodlums should take to gibing and hooting at you?
26346	In such a case how could the parent birds distinguish between friend and foe?
26346	Is he really a thief, a nest robber, or even worse, a cannibal, in plumes?
26346	Is it not a wonderfully wise contrivance?
26346	Is n''t he a dandy?
26346	Is n''t that a stylish topknot, though?
26346	Is not that cruel?
26346	Is there such a thing as social ostracism in the bird world?
26346	It may be asked, Why?
26346	It was so large that he was choking; what should be done?
26346	Might his motto be,"Little birds should be heard and not seen"?
26346	Might the cause be physiological?
26346	Might these hilltop eremites have committed some crime or some breach of decorum that effected their banishment from respectable avicular society?
26346	Or were they simply of a sullen or retiring disposition, choosing seclusion rather than the company of their kind?
26346	Quite stuck- up, ai n''t he?
26346	Suppose we were compelled to be incessantly on the lookout for danger, should we ever have a moment of peace or joy?
26346	They seemed to be saying jeeringly:"Is n''t that a funny way for a bird to build a house?
26346	To begin at the beginning, let me ask: Who would expect to study the plants and flowers without a botany?
26346	Were there ever birds with more dulcet tones, with finer voice register, or with a greater variety of tunes in their repertoire?
26346	Were there ever such pesky, ill- mannered citizens as the English sparrows?
26346	Were they so badly frightened because I was returning to their nest?
26346	What are some of the proofs of his vandalism?
26346	What billsome morsels did they find on the snow?
26346	What did I discover?
26346	What do I mean by that?
26346	What had become of my feathered neighbors, my companions in every ramble throughout the winter?
26346	What if the whim should seize him to pipe a trill or a quaver to the water witches of the meadow, as Master Song Sparrow so often chooses to do?
26346	What in the world did it mean-- a man lying flat on the ground out there in the woods?
26346	What is the reason of this difference between the eastern and western birds?
26346	What more can the bird student desire for purposes of identification?
26346	What part of the grape did he eat?
26346	What tools are needed for acquiring bird lore?
26346	What were they doing?
26346	What were those two large black objects over yonder in the woods?
26346	When you have found a plant or a flower that is new to you, what is your first task?
26346	Who can tell what impelled her to make a living gem like this, as odd as it is beautiful?
26346	Who can tell?
26346	Who can tell?
26346	Who has ever seen a pet bird in drinking try to lap like a dog, or take in long draughts like a cow or a horse?
26346	Who has ever seen two cowbirds fighting a duel like the orioles, meadowlarks, and robins?
26346	Who was his teacher?
26346	Why add to their sorrows?
26346	Why do they, of all birds, choose the highest mountain peaks for their summer homes?
26346	Would he never be satisfied, the great, greedy, overgrown lubber?
26346	You ask at once and in some surprise, Why not?
26346	or the planets and stars without a treatise on astronomy?
26346	or the rocks and fossils and the general structure of the earth without a reliable work on geology?
45018	( 2) How is the one of these to be derived from the other?
45018	( 2) What meaning has it in the development of the ovum or the embryo?
45018	101,_ shs._) is soon formed, in which a chitinous plug may become developed( Paludina, Cymbulia?
45018	6), or they admit(?)
45018	A large cephalo- thorax and well- developed tail(?)
45018	Are the different phyla descended from the Nauplius direct, or have they branched at a later period from some central stem?
45018	Do they represent stages in the actual evolution of the present types, or have their characters been secondarily acquired in larval life?
45018	Does this larva retain the characters of an ancestral type of the Spongida, and if so, what does its form mean?
45018	For some time the larva remains in the two- layered condition, but gradually canals(?
45018	How many of these characters did the ancestral planula possess?
45018	In Cephalopods the vascular system is formed by a series of independent(?)
45018	In most Diptera, Hymenoptera and(?)
45018	Insects supply the best known examples of this, but Piscicola, Bonellia(?)
45018	Is it equivalent to the second pair of maxillæ of Insects or to the first pair of limbs of Insects?
45018	It is essentially formed of a thickening of the peritoneal epithelium, and in Osseous Fish, Ganoids(?)
45018	Its anterior section gives rise, according to Kowalevsky, to a dorsal(?)
45018	May not these invaginations be really rudiments of the eyes as well as of the ganglia?
45018	That the second pair of antennæ are biramous swimming feet with a hook used in mastication, and are innervated(?)
45018	The dorsal organ(_ m?_) is placed on the oral face at the bottom of an elongated groove, in front of which is a bunch of long cilia or flagella.
45018	The eggs of all Craniata( except Petromyzon(?))
45018	The embryo becomes ciliated and begins to rotate; and the eyes, and somewhat later(?)
45018	The embryo of the Cephalopoda agrees very closely with that of normal Odontophora in the formation of the mantle and(?)
45018	The embryo thus becomes divided into four segments, of which the two foremost appear(?)
45018	The following forms have meroblastic ova of the first type: the Cephalopoda,_ Pyrosoma_, Elasmobranchii, Teleostei, Reptilia, Aves, Ornithodelphia(?).
45018	The formation of the permanent excretory(?)
45018	The former opens(?)
45018	The layer so formed serves as a covering for the embryo, regarded by Ganin as equivalent to the amnion(?
45018	The majority of the Nemertea, including the whole(?)
45018	The number of nutritive cells varies from two( one?)
45018	The outer layer of cells( epiblast) becomes covered with cilia, and the inner is transformed into a non- cellular(?)
45018	The point where they finally enclose it is situated on the ventral surface( Lang) at about the position of the mouth(?).
45018	The young after hatching attach themselves to the body of their parent, on which they feed(?).
45018	These areas would seem(?)
45018	They are arranged in groups at one( the anterior?)
45018	They are developed in pouches of the ovary which are lined by a flattened germinal epithelium, or sometimes(?)
45018	This cavity, somewhat as in Ascetta, becomes filled up with a not clearly(?)
45018	This is known as the type of Desor and is confined(?)
45018	Two questions about it obviously present themselves for solution:( 1) What are the conditions of its occurrence with reference to impregnation?
45018	Two questions arise from these considerations:--( 1) Which is the primitive, delamination or invagination?
45018	Where this cord joins the apex of the præ- oral lobe between the two anterior bands of cilia a thickening of the epiblast(?
45018	_ a._ blastopore;_ br._ branchiæ;_ inf.1_ and_ inf.2_ posterior and anterior folds of the funnel;_ g.op._ optic ganglion(?
45018	_ m._ mouth;_ an._ anus;_ sg._ supra- oesophageal ganglion(?).]
45018	_ m_(?)
45018	_ m_(?)
45018	_ vn._ ventral nerve cord;_ am._ amnion and serous membrane;_ me._ mesoblast;_ me.s._ somatic mesoblast;_ hy._ hypoblast(?
45018	dorsal organ;_ st._ stomodæum(?
45018	groove above dorsal organ;_ Ph._ dorsal organ;_ st._ stomodæum(?
45018	proboscis;_ ms._ muscular layer(?
45018	|||+------------------------+---------------------+----------------------+| 4th""|(?)
27277	Bobolinks?
27277	Oh, what have I to do with time? 27277 What bird is that?"
27277	What is it?
27277	Where did you find that stuff?
27277	( What should one say to a squirrel?)
27277	A chapter, did I say?
27277	And where was that much needed personage?
27277	Are bobolinks always this jolly, delightful crowd?
27277	Are they never quarrelsome?
27277	But if one is not a poet, must he then suffer and enjoy in silence?
27277	But may there not be two sides to the story?
27277	But the bluejays?
27277	But where was the mother?
27277	But who was she?
27277	Can the goldfinch wooing be a sort of Comanche affair?
27277	Could it be a cuckoo baby we had heard?
27277	Could it be that the sons and daughters of this warbler family outrage all precedent by wearing their grown- up dress in the cradle?
27277	Could this bird, to his mate so thoughtful and polite, be to the rest of the world the bully he is pictured?
27277	Did he prefer to be on good terms with his peppery neighbor?
27277	Did he think her capable of managing her own affairs?
27277	Did he wish to experiment with some theory of his own on another''s baby?
27277	Did his heart fail him, or, perchance, his footing give way?
27277	Did, then, the daughters of the house meekly fly, without preliminary study of the world from the door?
27277	Do you know what it is to be under robin surveillance?
27277	Does he drop his part of poet, of reveler of the meadows, I wonder, and come down to the sober prose of stuffing baby mouths?
27277	Does not our own native poet say:--"Who speeds to the woodland walks?
27277	Had I unwittingly picked some of his special treasures, some rare exotic which he had cultivated with care?
27277	Had he driven her from his nest?
27277	Had he, perchance, been bereaved of his own younglings, and felt moved to bestow his parental care upon somebody?
27277	Had the poor birds carried off the babies?
27277	Had there been an accident and were these the survivors?
27277	Had, then, an owl paid a twilight visit, and could a redstart be surprised?
27277	How could I miss so good a chance to see that tawny youngster, when I knew I should not lay finger on it?
27277	How shall one put into words the delights of the woods in June without"dropping into poetry?"
27277	How should she know that it is wrong to eat chickens; or that robin babies were made to live and grow up, and crow babies to die of starvation?
27277	How were this pair distinguished from each other, since there is no difference in their dress?
27277	If he were a chestnut- sided infant, how did he come in a redstart nest, and what had the redstart to do with him?
27277	If he were a redstart, why did Mamma refuse help in her hard work, and why did the chestnut- sided insist on helping?
27277	Indeed, had more than one infant reached maturity?
27277	Is the little bride won by force?
27277	It had all the airs of ownership, and its colors were olive and yellow; had, then, the roguish redstart deceived me, after all?
27277	It was a redstart nest without doubt, but who owned the baby?
27277	Must we then conclude that the dignity of a bird depends upon the length of his tail?
27277	No doubt she could sing, and perhaps she does,--who knows?
27277	Of my shoes I will not speak; shall we not have souls above shoe- leather?
27277	Or could it be_ sotto voce_ remarks of the bird himself?
27277	Or could, perchance, a squirrel have stolen upon him unaware?
27277	Or had, perchance, another nest tragedy occurred?
27277	Or is she, perchance, like some of her sisters of larger growth, who require a"scene"of some sort to make them"name the day"?
27277	Peace from a kingbird?
27277	The water lapped softly against the shore; but who can"Write in a hook the morning''s prime, Or match with words that tender sky"?
27277	To birds and trees who talks?
27277	To whom, then, did the nest belong?
27277	Was anything worth while, indeed, except to dream and muse, lulled by the music of the"laughing water"?
27277	Was ever a pair so quiet?
27277	Was he a charity- mad personage, such as we sometimes see among bigger folk, determined to benefit his kind, whether they would or no?
27277	Was it a new bird with this unbird- like cry?
27277	Was it derision, complaint, or a mere neighborly call?
27277	Was it his aim to coax that young redstart to desert his family and follow after the traditions of the chestnut- sided?
27277	Was it his mate answering, or criticising his music?
27277	Was it the first note of his newly- fledged offspring?
27277	Was it worth while to go on?
27277	Was some tramp mother hidden behind the bushes?
27277	Was the troublesome brawler a spoiled"only child"?
27277	We can not have you in our fields;--but, after all, is n''t the morning delicious?"
27277	Were there, perchance, no daughters?
27277	Were they busy in the grass with bobolink babies?
27277	Were we the cause of the calamity?
27277	What ails the warbler?
27277	What business had I, an interloper in his dominion, to interfere with his rights, or to say whether he should dine off birds or berries?
27277	What can you make out of that?"
27277	What could be his motive?
27277	What could it be?
27277	What did it matter that I should find my bluejay?
27277	What sort of a father is the gay singer?
27277	When he puts aside the leafy portière and enters the cool green paradise of the trees, must he be dumb?
27277	Where shall we keep the holiday?
27277	Who can guess what mysteries shall be disclosed, what interesting episodes of life shall be seen about that charmed spot?
27277	Who could tell what the next turn might reveal?
27277	Who knows but he was experimenting to see if this simple, wide- open cradle would n''t do as well for oriole babies as for kingbirds?
27277	Who''s that?"
27277	Why can I not delight in a bird or flower, knowing it by what it is to me, without longing to know what it has been to some other person?
27277	Why have we such a rage for labeling and cataloguing the beautiful things of Nature?
27277	Why should he spend his time hunting insects?
27277	and did they enjoy the music as keenly as I did?
27277	and was she complaining?
27277	and where had they nested?
27277	as who should say,"Can such things be?"
27277	or was it because with her it would be a war of words, while if he entered the arena it must be a fight?
27277	said I, exultingly,"are your little folk in there?
55583	''Whatever has happened to you?''
55583	Above all, at what distance could he kill?
55583	And did men travel fast?
55583	And now her leg was utterly useless, here was Kahwa a helpless cub: what was she to do?
55583	And what of all the insects and smaller things that must be perishing by millions every minute?
55583	And what of all the living things that had died?
55583	And what should we find to eat in all this smoking wilderness?
55583	Besides, what else were we to do?
55583	But how about me?
55583	But how could you expect me to be friendly to man after all that I have suffered at his hands?
55583	But if she could not fight four men, could not we?
55583	But what could we do?
55583	But what was a bear doing abroad at high noon of such a day, and crashing through the bushes in that headlong fashion?
55583	But what was the use of climbing a tree, when we had just seen the osprey killed on the top of one much higher than any that we could climb?
55583	But what was the use, when it never got cold and my meals came every day?
55583	CHAPTER VIII ALONE IN THE WORLD Have you any idea how frightfully stiff one is after nearly five months''consecutive sleep?
55583	Could she not climb out?
55583	Had the animals and birds that had passed us earlier in the day escaped?
55583	How came man to be able to kill at such distances with it?
55583	How far away, we asked, were the men?
55583	If so, had they again, while we slept, dragged her off somewhere else?
55583	Is it hours or days or weeks since you were last awake?
55583	Kill him?
55583	Was it an animal, or a fungus, or only a mound of earth?
55583	We could easily have caught him had we wished to, but why should we?
55583	Were those the ropes with which they had dragged Kahwa the night before?
55583	What company were they to me?
55583	What could any dog expect who dared to face such a bear as Wooffa fighting for her children?
55583	What could it be?
55583	What more could I have done had I had my freedom longer?
55583	What was it?
55583	What was to be done now?
55583	Where should we go?
55583	Why could not men live in peace with us as we were willing to live in peace with them?
55583	Why does man do it?
55583	Would it not be glorious, I asked?
59576	But when?
59576	Do they eat the edge of the sunset also?
59576	How do you know that I am not a wolf?
59576	If I am not a wolf, what am I?
59576	Is the hunting better there than it is here?
59576	Is there more game?
59576	Today, or tomorrow, or when the moon is full?
59576	What is the smell in me that is n''t wolf?
59576	Where?
59576	Who are the folk?
59576	******* Did he go back to his people later?
59576	Besides, were not his wolf- brothers all far out in the world?
59576	But in the dark the odd feeling was still questioning:"If I am not a wolf, what am I?"
59576	But what shapes were those coming down from the foothills-- those long, flowing shapes with tongues that lolled and eyes that shone?
59576	But what was that driving furiously up the long steeps of the dawn?
59576	Did he say good- bye to the wolf- folk for ever, and forget the ways of the Wild?
59576	How should she, since the Great Spirit of the Wild had not told her?
59576	If the wolf- brother went away and did not know that he was there, how would he carry a message to the rest of the pack?
59576	Suppose some leader gave the signal for the entire pack to sweep down upon him and tear him limb from limb?
59576	Suppose, after all, the Indians were able to hold their own?
59576	Then, if he was not a wolf, what was he?
59576	What was it?
59576	What would they do?
59576	Where had he smelt it before?
59576	Who can say?
59576	Why?
59576	Would the wolves win?
59576	Would they punish him for his impertinence?
59576	[ Illustration: VERY DELIBERATELY AND SLOWLY, HE CAME DOWN THE SLOPE TOWARDS SHASTA AND SAT DOWN ON HIS HAUNCHES]"Shall we be brothers, you and I?"
59576	[ Illustration: WHAT WAS THAT DRIVING FURIOUSLY UP THE LONG STEEPS OF THE DAWN?]
60659	And ca n''t they climb?
60659	Bully, ai n''t it?
60659	But look here; we''re_ in_ something, if we did lose some sugar; we''ve got a bear cub, and my, ai n''t he a dandy?
60659	Do you know where we are, Tom?
60659	Guess we''re partners on this sugar making, ai n''t we?
60659	It''s a panther, ai n''t it?
60659	Oh, Tony, what if these bad men shoot_ our_ angel birds?
60659	Oh, oh, what_ can_ we do? 60659 S''pose it climbs up_ before_ I get there?"
60659	Say, what if the old bear comes back for her cub? 60659 Think he''ll come back?"
60659	What for they get those angel bird feathers, Tony?
60659	What is it?
60659	What,_ that thing_? 60659 Where?"
60659	Wo n''t we surprise the folks when we lug all this sugar home, and a bear cub too?
60659	Ai n''t he just a corker?"
60659	But from where?
60659	Could it be that he had fallen down through the shaking beams to the floor below_ with_ the panther?
60659	Did you ever chance to see a bat when it attempted to walk?
60659	Had she been caught by the hounds?
60659	Methuselah had not been asleep, however, so he just raised one cold eye and stared after the boys insolently, as much as to say,"Who''s afraid?"
60659	My, ai n''t he the funniest little fellow?"
60659	Say, why in creation did n''t you wake a fellow up?"
60659	Then I wonder which one will come off the better, the badger or the hedgehog?
60659	We never strike off quite so far east as this, do we?"
60659	What could it be?
60659	What could it have been?
60659	What do you think of that?"
60659	What if a beam should slip, and let him down below?
60659	What would be their sad fate?
60659	Where had Ned vanished?
60659	Who is it that tells us the tortoise is so slow?
60659	Would Tom never get the gun loaded and fire?
60659	Would the great shell- fish never loosen its grip?
33936	, the answer 2, although I had expected the answer 1; at another time I asked,How much is 16 less 9?
33936	, twice in succession received the answer,3", and upon my question,"How much is 3 plus 4?"
33936	,On which is the word''Stall''?
33936	3 times 3 is 8? 33936 And how often is two contained in six?
33936	And there are always how many in each group? 33936 And where are your legs?"
33936	But now, you were to add not merely 1, but 5; how much have you still to add to the 10?
33936	How many are there?
33936	How many balls are there to the left?
33936	How many times two balls are there?
33936	How many, therefore, are two times two?
33936	There are now how many balls to the left?
33936	What are the factors of 28?
33936	What tone must be omitted to make it pleasant?
33936	: was there a mixture of instruction and of training to respond to cues?
33936	After Mr. Schillings had suffered this to occur three times he accosted the horse peremptorily:"And now are you going to answer correctly?".
33936	All of the horse''s responses were correct, even the one answering the question:"How much is 7 times 7?
33936	And now what was it that this wonderful horse could do?
33936	And why should he not be willing to sell even a thinking horse, since he had become convinced that any other could be instructed in the same way?
33936	At another time a picture of a horse standing at a manger was shown him and he was asked,"What does this represent?"
33936	Besitzen die Tiere, speziell Hunde, Verstand oder nicht?
33936	Busch?
33936	But by means of which sense organ was it received by the horse?
33936	C, d and e were given simultaneously and Hans was asked:"Does that sound pleasant?"
33936	CHAPTER III THE AUTHOR''S INTROSPECTIONS In the preceding chapter we asked: What is it that determines the horse''s movements?
33936	Do they call the blue, blue, and the red, red?
33936	ETTLINGER, M. Sind die Tiere vernünftig?
33936	FREUND, F. Der"kluge"Hans?
33936	Gradually it became unnecessary to touch the foot or to point to the pins, and instead the question was introduced:"How many are there?
33936	He could also answer such inquiries as this:"If the eighth day of a month comes on Tuesday, what is the date for the following Friday?"
33936	His master asked him:"In which place are there two cloths?".
33936	How many are still standing?"
33936	How much must you add to the 9 to have 10?"
33936	How was Mr. von Osten to know beforehand that every questioner, who might appear, would execute the same movements that he himself had used?
33936	I asked the horse aloud"Which direction is left?
33936	If an error entered into Hans''answer, he could nearly always correct it immediately upon being asked:"By how many units did you go wrong?"
33936	If he carefully refrained from any movement whatsoever, and looking straight before him asked the horse,"Which direction is right?"
33936	If we now ask:"What occurred in the mind of the questioners, while they were giving the signs?
33936	Is it possible that such a man, one who had all the pride of gentle birth, would become a trickster in his old age, all for the love of money?
33936	Later the cloth and pins were omitted and the question was asked:"How much is two and three?".
33936	Mr. von Osten asked:"What is the position, counting from left to right, of the placard which has the word''aber''inscribed upon it?".
33936	Mr. von Osten pointed to one of the men and asked:"On which of the slates is this gentleman''s name to be found?"
33936	On still another occasion Mr. Grabow sang two tones-- the second being the fourth of the first-- and asked Hans:"How many intervals lie between?"
33936	One time I received in response to the question,"What day of the week is Monday?
33936	Or one might ask:"Hans, where is your head?
33936	Pointing to the units of one group, the teacher asks:"There are always how many in the group?"
33936	Possibly he understood also"trois"and"quatre"?
33936	Stumpf?
33936	That it was possible to ask such questions as:"How many times is 100,000 contained in 654321?
33936	The command in this case was:"Jump", or the question was:"What do the horses do in the circus?".
33936	The following were typical responses: Three tones were played and the question was asked,"How many tones were played?"
33936	The horse was then asked:"Upon which placard is the word''Hans''?
33936	The most important of these questions is,"Does the animal possess consciousness, and is it like the human consciousness?"
33936	The opinion was expressed that"Hans was unable to answer the simplest question such as''What is two plus three?''
33936	The test is: Do they, themselves, use them correctly?
33936	The tones c, e, g, a,( 1, 3, 5, 6) were struck and the question asked,"Which tone must be eliminated to make the complex a chord?"
33936	Then the question discussed was whether''tricks''were involved; now the question is: What is the mechanism of the process?
33936	Thus Hans answered my question:"How many angles has a hexagon?
33936	Thus I find in the record of the September- Commission that the question"How much is 3 plus 2?"
33936	Thus he asked, e. g.,"2 times 2 is 5, is it not?"
33936	Thus, Mr. von Osten in response to the question:"How much is 3 times 5?
33936	Thus, what is the influence of the visual image upon the gestures for"up,""down,"etc.?
33936	Thus, when I asked the horse:"How much is 2 plus 4?
33936	Thus, when Mr. Hahn asked the question:"What is one- half of 10?
33936	Thus, when to the question,"How many of the gentlemen present are wearing straw hats?"
33936	To the question"Which of the two is the black one?"
33936	To the question,"How much is 9 less 1?"
33936	Upon being asked"What is this woman holding in her hand?"
33936	What could have been his motive?
33936	What was the genesis of these unnatural forms of expression?
33936	What was the selective principle involved?
33936	What was to be done, with this mass of conflicting explanations?
33936	Who would work a child with such puzzling questions?
33936	Why did they wait so long, if they had convincing proof for their position?
33936	[ E]"How much is 2/5 plus 1/2?"
33936	he answered,"3", and to"How much is 2 times 6?"
33936	he tapped 6, and to"What is one- fourth of 36?"
33936	or"Which way is upward?
33936	or,"How many minutes has the large hand to travel between seven minutes after a quarter past the hour, and three quarters past?"
33936	page 95)?
20547	''What is it?'' 20547 And what has my colour to do with my danger?"
20547	And what will happen if we choose the other pair of eggs?
20547	And where is your own nest, O Great Blue Heron?
20547	Are they-- good?
20547	Are you never still?
20547	But how do you find anything to eat in the winter- time?
20547	But where is your red cap, and where is your white vest, and where is your black coat? 20547 But which shall we choose?"
20547	But, chickadee, though you are so cheery and gay in winter, are you not really happier in the summer- time?
20547	Could you?
20547	Did you notice the little lane down which I returned to my tiny home?
20547	Did you observe the dark brown lines on my head? 20547 Do feathers make a warm dress, mother?
20547	Do n''t you see those black clouds above us? 20547 Do n''t your feet get very cold?"
20547	Do you not see that bird perched upon the fence?
20547	Do you stay here in the winter, then?
20547	Fear?
20547	How deep is it?
20547	How does it happen that you are so fearless? 20547 How many have you now?"
20547	I might have stepped on your nest?
20547	Looking for a vacant house?
20547	Must you go?
20547	Now what can I do for him? 20547 Oh, did you come to my bird feast?"
20547	On what shall you feed your little ones?
20547	So you store away food?
20547	That a bird''s nest?
20547	Then you will sing for me again?
20547	To- who? 20547 To- who?
20547	We had eggs and--"Eggs?
20547	Well, my friend,asked she,"where is your snow?"
20547	Were you sorry to leave your safe high nest?
20547	Wh- a- a- t--?
20547	What are they up to?
20547	What can be the matter?
20547	What can he be doing?
20547	What did you get for Christmas?
20547	What is he doing?
20547	What is that?
20547	What is this strange plume stick?
20547	What were you doing here?
20547	Where did you get them?
20547	Where did you spend the winter?
20547	Where do you sleep?
20547	Which eggs do you choose?
20547	Who are you?
20547	Who made it?
20547	Why did you go into that hole to eat?
20547	Why do you look toward the fence so often?
20547	Why should I not be merry?
20547	Will you build here in the apple- tree?
20547	Will you have some of my berries?
20547	Yes,Phyllis answered,"what is he doing there?"
20547	You do not think your babies pretty?
20547	You had eggs?
20547	You remember how we used to sing in the spring? 20547 You?"
20547	And the gray, greedy hawk said,"Where are you going, pretty lark?"
20547	And the king said to the queen,"What shall we do for this little lark who has sung so sweet a song to us?"
20547	And the sly fox said,"Where are you going, sweet lark?"
20547	Are n''t you rather early?"
20547	But that I do not mind, for will they not some day be as beautiful as I myself?"
20547	Ca n''t you find the road to go Where''tis always May?
20547	Did something tell him that his dear baby was in danger?
20547	Did you ever see it?"
20547	Did you not notice how I hovered near the grass- tops for a moment and then rose high into the air?"
20547	Did you notice the white spot above each eye?"
20547	Did your family leave you behind?"
20547	Do n''t you find it hard to get Anything to eat?
20547	Do n''t you know what a reaper is?
20547	Do they make a warm winter dress?
20547	Do you see how they are constantly dipping their bills into the water?
20547	Have you not seen us flying about among the trees in the winter- time?"
20547	How did you ever think of anything so lovely?"
20547	How do you chance to be here in the winter- time?
20547	Hungry little chickadees, Would you like some bread?
20547	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?
20547	Jolly little chickadees, Have you had enough?
20547	Oh, who are so happy as we?"
20547	PREFACE Where can you find a lad who does not treasure among his secrets the nesting- place of some pair of birds?
20547	Robins all have found it out, Wrens and bluebirds too, Do n''t you wish you''d thought to ask Ere away they flew?
20547	Sorry little chickadees, Do n''t you know the way?
20547	Tell me, did this last fish also stick in your throat?"
20547	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
20547	To- who- ooo- oo- oo?"
20547	To- who- whoo- oo- oo?"
20547	WHICH WAS THE WISER?
20547	What did you have for breakfast this morning?"
20547	What shall I do when the thick snow flies and the winter winds cut like knives?"
20547	What was it that made the farmer check his horses all at once?
20547	When did you arrive?
20547	Where can you find a child who does not watch for the first robin of spring- time?
20547	Where can you find one who does not know when the wild ducks in the wedge- shaped flocks fly southward?
20547	Which was the wiser, the raven or the robin?
20547	Who is he, Jackie?"
20547	Why do birds have feathers instead of fur?"
20547	Why do you build so near our homes?
20547	who was it called me short neck?''
48010	And what name shall we give to those which, like the plover, render services which may be compared to medical attendance?
48010	Are they coleoptera, as was for a long time, and perhaps correctly, supposed, or do they form a distinct order by themselves?
48010	Are they parasites or messmates?
48010	Are they parasites, pseudo- parasites, or messmates?
48010	But what carnivore can habitually feed on the cheiroptera?
48010	But whence comes it?
48010	Can it be believed that such ideas were put forward by zoologists of the highest merit?
48010	Did they come from within the bodies of certain insects which they have quitted, on account of the rain which had fallen?
48010	Do not aphides also prevent the too rapid development of certain plants?
48010	Do the cetacea generally live on fish, and do they become the prey of some aquatic carnivora?
48010	Do we ever see her retrograde thus from a more 191 complicated organization to one more simple?"
48010	Do we not find medical men prescribing the employment of leeches, and consequently calling in the assistance of certain parasitical animals?
48010	Does not this animal fulfil in the egg of the sterlet, the same office as the histriobdella in the egg of the lobster?
48010	Had the Ichthyosauri and the Plesiosauri worms in their spiral coecum like plagiostomous fishes, which resemble them so much in the digestive tube?
48010	Has nature accustomed us to such profusion?
48010	Have they fallen from the sky completely formed?
48010	Have we not known the time when all maladies were supposed to yield to the action of leeches, and do we not see the good effects of their application?
48010	How is it introduced?
48010	Is it a mother and an enclosed daughter, as is the case with aphides, or is the ciliated envelope merely a cloak?
48010	Is it a worm which lives in freedom here, and parasitically elsewhere?
48010	Is it the same with worms and animals of other classes which are only known in the condition of parasites?
48010	Is it then merely a messmate?
48010	Is this a species of worm new to science?
48010	Is this difference the result of the different kinds of food taken from the roots and the leaves?
48010	Is this fish the messmate of the shark to which he is attached?
48010	May I be permitted to state by what means we have arrived at the knowledge of the transmigration of worms?
48010	Should an organ infested with worms be considered diseased, simply on account of their presence?
48010	Should this worm be placed among messmates?
48010	There exists also a river species; but have not different worms been confounded under this name?
48010	This worm is evidently a_ Rhabditis_, but is it that which lives in the earth, or an allied species?
48010	To whom do the manufacturers of Verviers or of Lyons, of Ghent or of Manchester, apply for their raw materials?
48010	Under what conditions do those crabs, called by naturalists Pinnotheres, and which we do not find elsewhere, inhabit mussels?
48010	We often ask ourselves what can be the use of these little creatures-- what good purpose can be effected by vermin which annoy everybody?
48010	Were there cysticerci of different kinds in the peritoneum of the rabbit?
48010	What is the part which it plays?
48010	Whence came these_ Tæniæ cucumerinæ_?
48010	Whence come they?
48010	Who has not admired the ingenious construction of the beehive or of the ant- hill, or the delicate and marvellous structure of the spider''s web?
48010	Who has not been annoyed by the flea, which abandons for an instant the dog, its natural host?
48010	Who is there that does not nourish some acari, of the genus_ Simonea_, in the membrane of the nose?
48010	and ought we to feel surprised that the theory of spontaneous generation was so long taught in the physiological schools?
7446	What does it matter?
7446	A long body, wonderfully slim at the waist, bright yellow legs and thorax, and a dark crimson abdomen,--what object can be prettier to look at?
7446	And yet, to one acquainted with these lovers of brief phrases, what more intelligible answer could have been returned?
7446	But how about the larger species, used as food, and which have had a longer and sadder experience of man''s destructive power?
7446	Can it be believed that these late visitors to the Falklands were breeders in Patagonia, and had migrated east to winter in so bleak a region?
7446	Can we not say as much of the horse?
7446	Do they really breed in Patagonia?
7446	Have all young birds a similarly discriminating instinct with regard to their enemies?
7446	How does nature protect the skunk itself from the injurious effects of its potent fluid?
7446	Is the female, then, without an instinct so common r-- has she no sudden fits of irrepressible gladness?
7446	It is plain that these birds have been drawn from over an immense area to one spot; and the question is how have they been drawn?
7446	It was not strange then that when I saw this small bird the question rose to my mind, what kind of nest does it build?
7446	The question then arises, how did this unnecessary fear, so universal in swallows, originate?
7446	The question then arises: Does the wild jungle fowl possess the same pernicious instinct?
7446	They offered me a skin-- what more could I want?
7446	What is the meaning of such an instinct?
7446	Who that has travelled for eighteen days on a dead level in a broiling sun can resist a hill?
7446	Why do these southern birds winter so far south?
27285	But did n''t your father go to sea?
27285	By this wing which I send you,she began,"can you tell me the name of the bird that owned it?"
27285	Did he come over when you did?
27285	Do you know why they call that Turkey Hill?
27285	How old do you think he is?
27285	Pigeons?
27285	Sha n''t I take your coat?
27285	The human nature of plants,--have I any reader so innocent as not to feel at this moment the appropriateness of the phrase?
27285	There are more than that in Provincetown?
27285	What do you call him?
27285	What on earth can this crazy thing be shooting about my ears in this style for?
27285	Who lives there?
27285	Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness?
27285	Why could n''t_ we_ have found those plovers, instead of that fellow?
27285	Why did n''t you take it?
27285	Your fathers, where are they?
27285	), or the latest novelty in willows?
27285	And what was the object of the male''s watch?
27285	As I review what I have written, I am tempted to exclaim with Tennyson:--"And was the day of my delight As pure and perfect as I say?"
27285	But he forgot one thing, and when his mother asked him, as of course she did, for mothers are all alike,"Did you thank the gentleman?"
27285	But where?
27285	But who could ever feel toward it as toward the gentian?
27285	But who in New England has ever seen any grand army of them actually on the wing?
27285	But, if so, why did I hear nothing from her, as I passed up and down?
27285	Can the highest angel be as far above the lowest man?
27285	Can there be one so favored as not to have some unmistakable thistles among his Christian townsmen and acquaintance?
27285	Could anything be more characteristic of human nature than just such inconsistencies?
27285	Could such truancy be habitual with the male ruby- throat?
27285	Could that combination have been fortuitous?
27285	Discard the golden- rod for the gentian, and in turn forsake the gentian for the twin- flower?
27285	Do they straggle along so loosely as to escape particular notice?
27285	Does he like this dog- day morning, with its alternate shower and sunshine, and its constant stickiness and heat?
27285	For one instant I thought, Can it be the Philadelphia vireo?
27285	Had I stumbled upon a regular route of swallow migration?
27285	Had they moved away?
27285	Had this strange thing happened?
27285	Has the duty of non- resistance no exceptions nor abatements in the vegetable kingdom?
27285	He had heard of the roost, apparently( how and where?
27285	How can one expect to be famous unless he takes a little pains to keep himself before the public?
27285	How could I doubt that Providence itself had set me a summer lesson?
27285	How did it know I was to pass that way on Christmas afternoon, and by what sort of freemasonry did it attract my attention?
27285	How early in the season does this nightly flocking begin?
27285	How was it to be explained?
27285	If his mate and nest were not within view from his ash- tree perch, what could be the meaning of his conduct?
27285	If so, what mean congregations like that in the Ipswich dunes?
27285	Is it a mark of strength or of weakness?
27285	Is it a reminiscence merely, a final flickering of the candle, or is it rather a prophecy of life yet to come?
27285	Is it then an unpardonable misdemeanor for a plant to defend itself against attack and extermination?
27285	Is such a course of action habitual with male hummers?
27285	It may have been the recreant husband and father, unable longer to deny himself a look at his bairns,--who knows?
27285	Or are their grand concerted flights taken at such an altitude as to be invisible?
27285	Or had my eyes deceived me?
27285	Otherwise, how would the earth ever be clothed with verdure?
27285	Otherwise, why had they never sought admission to the more imposing and, as I take it, more fashionable orthodox sanctuary?
27285	That would be indeed a hard saying; for what would become of our universal favorite, the rose?
27285	The majority is wiser than the minority, of course; otherwise, what becomes of its divine and inalienable right to lay down the law?
27285	The thrushes have gone?
27285	They are impatient to be gone, I say; but who knows how many of them are gone already?
27285	Was I interested in humming- birds?
27285	Was it a mere coincidence that these swallows, bluebirds, and robins were all crossing the valley just at this point?
27285	Was the heron curious, as well as his pursuer?
27285	What could I make of all this?
27285	What could I say, having had an aching tooth before now myself?
27285	What is beauty for, if not to be admired?
27285	What knew he of the beauties of the picture at which I was gazing?
27285	What means this strange revival of youth in age?
27285	What shall we say of this habit of variability?
27285	What should a man do?
27285	What warbler could that be?
27285	What was he doing?
27285	What would winter be worth without the naked branches of maples and elms, beeches and oaks?
27285	Where are the blue golden- winged warblers that sang daily on the edge of the wood opposite my windows, so that I listened to them at my work?
27285	Where have you been so long?
27285	Where shall we hear better preaching, more searching comment upon life and death, than in this same cathedral?
27285	Where was his mate?
27285	Whether they have any less sensuous motive for loving to wander over such heights, who will presume to determine?
27285	Which is nobler,--to be true to one''s ideal in spite of circumstances, or to conquer circumstances by suiting one''s self to them?
27285	Who could ask a better stimulus for his imagination than the annual southing of this mighty host?
27285	Who knows but by lifelong fellowship with it I may absorb something of its virtue?
27285	Who knows, I say, how many such summer friends have already left us?
27285	Who shall decide?
27285	Who shall forbid us to hope that what is true of the violet will prove true also of the man?
27285	Who would have believed that an assembly of thousands could break up so quietly?
27285	Why go to a mountain- top to look at warblers and thrushes?
27285	Why not accept the pleasing invitation, which seemed meant on purpose for just such an idle pedestrian as myself?
27285	Why should he be imposed upon, simply because he was small?
27285	Why, then, should not here and there a man take up the business of walking, of wearing out shoes?
27285	Wood is one of the precious metals on Cape Cod, and if oars are used for fence- rails, and fish- nets for hen- coops, why not laths for bean- poles?
27285	Would he go back to his cradle for the night?
27285	Would smoking be offensive to me?
27285	Yet by what possibility could I have been so deceived?
27285	that was where you got rich, was it?"
56507	( 2 Genera?
56507	( 3 Genera, 5 Species?)
56507	( 52 Genera(?
56507	(?
56507	), Australia, New Zealand, and Chatham Island, with one species(?)
56507	), Australia, Solomon Islands, and(?)
56507	), Darjeeling in the winter,?
56507	), Ethiopian and Oriental regions, Austro- Malaya, South America(?
56507	), Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, with a species in the Ganges, in Siam, and(?)
56507	), North and South America and Cape of Good Hope;( 220- 232? 234)_ Atticora_( 8 sp.
56507	), the Neotropical region and?
56507	)|(?
56507	)|(?
56507	)|--| 1|(?
56507	)|--|--|(?
56507	-----------+-----------+-----------+-----------+-----------+------------||||| 1---- 4?
56507	4|-- 2?
56507	4|---- 3?
56507	4|------? 4|1.
56507	Atlapetes| 1| Mexico| Nearctic?
56507	DISTRIBUTION.--Rivers of the Oriental region, one species from Ceram(?).
56507	Its position is uncertain, as it has affinities both with the Accipitres, through_ Polyboroides_(?)
56507	Mugillidæ||(?
56507	Phocidæ|--|||(?
56507	Scienidæ|(?
56507	Symbranchidæ||--||| Oriental, Australian,|||||(?
56507	The genera of Catodontidæ as given by Dr. Gray are,_ Catodon_( 2 species?
56507	The genus_ Nasua_, or the coatis( 5 species?
56507	_ Cupidonia_?
56507	_ Cynopithecus_(?
56507	_ Halicore_( 2 species?
56507	_ Hapalidæ_||--|(?
56507	_ Myrmecophaga_| 1| Costa Rica?,&||| N.
56507	_ Nesopsar_| 1| Jamaica|( Scolecophagus| 1| Mexico, Cuba?)
56507	_ Potamochoerus_( 3 species?
56507	_ Rhamphocinclus_--|--|--|--|--| 1| 1| Martinique and St.|||||||| Lucia_ Cinclocerthia_|--|--|--|--|--| 3| 3| Nevis to St. Lucia Mimus| 1| 1|--| 1|(?
56507	_ Trochilus_| 2| The whole region| Mexico to Veragua|||(?
56507	_ Xenurus_| 3| Guiana to Paraguay,||| Costa Rica?
56507	||||||||_ Dulus_|(?
22129	And are you aware of the amount of damage which you do to the poor, struggling farmer?
22129	And father?
22129	And you really like corn better than anything?
22129	But hawks would never come near the towns?
22129	But why on earth,I protested,"ca n''t you build a proper nest for yourself?"
22129	Can Life be Indefinitely Prolonged? 22129 Could there be better method of defence?
22129	Did you ever_ shriek_?
22129	Do you know anything about sparrows?
22129	Do you know what a_ clutch_ is?
22129	Do you like mice?
22129	Have you any clutches by you?
22129	Have you any nuts?
22129	Have you ever heard me sing?
22129	I see,said I;"but what about the entrance being plastered up?"
22129	Meaning?
22129	Suppose the martins got the pull over the sparrows, do you think it would be better for things in general?
22129	Well,_ one_ of you had to be the odd egg, I suppose?
22129	What about the pheasants?
22129	What bird would you prefer?
22129	What did you have to eat?
22129	What happened then?
22129	What has happened then?
22129	What of summer?
22129	What on earth do you mean by that?
22129	What think the caterpillars?
22129	What was I saying when you interrupted me?
22129	What was the nest like?
22129	What''s pretty?
22129	What, again, of weed seeds in general, and knotgrass in particular? 22129 What, awake?"
22129	What_ is_ an odd egg?
22129	Where is it?
22129	Where is there tunnel- builder like myself? 22129 Who talks of burrows?"
22129	Why did n''t you nibble the ends off?
22129	Why load yourself with spines? 22129 Will you hear an amphibian?"
22129	You can get corn all the year round?
22129	You do really drive away the martins, I suppose?
22129	_ Squeaked_, surely?
22129	***** Better, after all, to have never finished the journey, and, yet, why should he complain?
22129	And mother?
22129	And the harvest mice?
22129	And yet, do you know that there has been more ink spilt over sparrows than over any other bird?
22129	Are trees the fashionable quarter just now?"
22129	Brutal, was n''t it?
22129	Can you grudge him a few paltry millions?
22129	Could he block the hole?
22129	Did n''t I tell you that I was the odd egg myself?"
22129	Did n''t you make a store?"
22129	Did two tunnels converge by chance?
22129	Do you call that singing?"
22129	Do you think every one spends their life grubbing after ground beetles?"
22129	Even so, where should he rush to?
22129	Had he not seen four of them combine and rout a weasel?
22129	Had she made a nest?
22129	Have n''t you finished moulting, hedgehog?"
22129	Have you ever heard a cricket''s serenade?
22129	Have you ever heard a tree- creeper talking to itself?
22129	His colour?
22129	His ears?
22129	His eyes?
22129	His feet?
22129	His tail?
22129	How did they take it?"
22129	How have I survived it all?
22129	How should they?
22129	How would some of your plants get on if there were n''t enough insects to fertilize them?"
22129	How would you recognize their remains, O sapient sparrow- shooters?
22129	Nothing but a rat could have heard that; it was certainly a rat, but who?
22129	Of himself, did I say?
22129	Oh, it''s your first hibernation, is it?
22129	One can understand the making of the first hole, but the making of the second?
22129	Rats had done such things before now, but it was only deferring the evil hour, and what time would he have to do it in?
22129	Should he make a rush for it before the enemy had regained courage?
22129	Sooner or later she would find her way inside-- and then?
22129	Suppose his leaf was torn from its socket and hurled a hundred yards into the field?
22129	The vole was not so far wrong after all, for could anything, whose intelligence was otherwise than laughable, be in his present plight?
22129	Was he likely to find an exit amid altogether strange surroundings?
22129	Was he not the intruder?
22129	What burrow is too small for it?
22129	What do the people who write books know about sparrows?
22129	What do you think of that?"
22129	What had he said to her?
22129	What is the one unfailing, all- sufficing trick?
22129	What is to be the end of it?"
22129	What made her change her mind at the eleventh tree?
22129	What made him quit the water altogether?
22129	What monster, think you, would an elephant, built for burrowing, be?
22129	What rodent has a chance against them?
22129	What says the water- rat?"
22129	What_ good_ do you do?"
22129	Whence had she come?
22129	Where can you find fiercer courage than mine; where, bulk for bulk, more mighty strength?
22129	Where would they come in against a hare?"
22129	Which of you defies the fox or terrier in the open?
22129	Who can thread the woods like me?
22129	Who was she?
22129	Why did that curved wire rattle about when he touched it?
22129	Why does a dog naturally go for a cat?
22129	Why is the spiral made?
22129	Why not fly like me?"
22129	Would you exterminate him because in your blindness you only note the debit side?
22129	Would you like to know the truth of the matter?"
22129	Would you pit yourself against me, hedgehog?"
22129	[ Illustration: HIS EYES?
22129	[ Illustration:"WHAT, AWAKE?"
22129	[ Illustration:"WILL YOU HEAR AN AMPHIBIAN?"
22129	and when was ever mercy accorded to such among four- footed things?
22129	did they converge by design?
22129	he cried,"is it time?"
22129	or was the second made by some colossal rat, stretched at full length, and trusting his life to his superhuman hearing?
22129	that associations have been formed to exterminate sparrows?
22129	that laws innumerable have been passed concerning sparrows?
22129	what matter whose?
35062	And if so, where is it kept?
35062	And leave them where any pilfering jay would be able to pick them out at his ease?
35062	And what do we find?
35062	And where the evidence of design is so convincing must we not believe that there was a Designer?"
35062	Are chestnuts ever laid up for winter?
35062	But first, in how many ways is it possible for a bird to use his tail as a prop?
35062	But if a little is good, why are not all the pairs used as props?
35062	But what is the use of all this work?
35062	But where does so much tongue come from?
35062	But why does he spend so much time in making holes?
35062	Can the bird pick as well as he could with a sharp point?
35062	Can we estimate the amount of work required to lay up one day''s food?
35062	Did He wind it up like a watch to go till it should run down?
35062	Did he always pick out the poor little one that had none the time before, I wonder?
35062	Did not God make all kinds of creatures in the beginning?
35062	Did she promise him?
35062	Did you ever think what an inconvenience any tail at all must be in a woodpecker''s hole?
35062	Did you ever wonder why they are as large at the bottom as at the top?
35062	Do borers live in such straight little streets?
35062	Do they take turns of equal length?
35062	Do you say that a bird can not turn his toes about in this way?
35062	Does it stretch like a piece of elastic cord?
35062	Does one work more than the other?
35062	Does the taste of the sap affect the taste of the fruit?
35062	Does this look as if the bird were digging grubs?
35062	First, how many shapes can any bird''s tail have?
35062	For what?
35062	Has God gone on a visit because these living creatures are looking out for themselves?
35062	How can they go on being made without God?
35062	How do I know that it was a sapsucker''s work?
35062	How do songless birds express their emotions?
35062	How does the woodpecker know that winter will come this year?
35062	How far south is the habit kept up?
35062	How long could he live on ten acorns?
35062	How many kinds of birds have we that use their tails for a support?
35062	How many must he gather for his winter''s needs?
35062	How many must he lose by forgetting to come back to them?
35062	How, then, is the woodpecker to do what we can not do?
35062	II HOW THE WOODPECKER CATCHES A GRUB Did you ever see a hairy woodpecker strolling about a tree for what he could pick up?
35062	Is he not both in his works and ways of working-- with the one exception of the Californian woodpecker-- more of a miner?
35062	Is it observed beyond the limits of a regular and considerable snowfall?
35062	Is it probable that he tries to raise a fine crop of grubs in this way?
35062	Is the world a machine, or is it alive?
35062	Is there a difference in the taste of the sap?
35062	Is this theory true?
35062	Might it not be a foot equally divided without reference to the number of toes?
35062	Next, what variations in shapes do we observe among the woodpeckers themselves?
35062	One point we have left unexplained: What is the advantage, if there is any, in the sharper curve to the tails of the arboreal woodpeckers?
35062	Or did she find a gayer suitor?
35062	Or is a part hidden somewhere?
35062	Or is it merely a question of quantity?
35062	Or put them in the track of every wandering squirrel?
35062	Pick and drill, are they not?
35062	Shall we believe it less because we find in the creatures about us intelligence and the power to care for their own lives?
35062	Shall we grudge him a bone from our own abundance, or neglect to fasten it firmly out of reach of the cat and dog?
35062	Suppose the nippers had one short jaw and one long one, would they then take as firm hold as they do with jaws of equal length?
35062	That is, do the birds lay up their nuts in order to keep them out of the snow, or for some other reason?
35062	Then came the question, is there any similarity in their use?
35062	These are questions every one ought to ask, but-- did God leave his world after He had made it and go a long way off?
35062	Was this sound bark?
35062	Were they made less perfectly in the beginning because when new conditions surround them they are able to change to meet the strange requirements?
35062	What are the miner''s tools?
35062	What are the woodpecker''s?
35062	What are their habits and what sort of tails have they?
35062	What did he get?
35062	What have we proved?
35062	What is his object?
35062	What is it that especially fits it for climbing?
35062	What is the advantage of this compressed tip?
35062	What shall we do with him, the only black sheep in all the woodpecker flock?
35062	What should be the cause of such a remarkable change when all conditions of growth have remained the same?
35062	What was he doing?
35062	What was the essential point?
35062	Where could the bird find half- grown grasshoppers?
35062	Which positions bring most feathers into use?
35062	Which shall we call the woodpecker-- a carpenter or a miner?
35062	Who does not know how mice and chipmunks hide their food?
35062	Who does not remember the articles his pet Jim Crow stole and lost to him forever?
35062	Who has not watched the blue jay skulking off to hide an acorn where he will be sure to forget it?
35062	Who knows how long they work before resting?
35062	Who knows how many kinds of nuts the red- head eats?
35062	Why are not the tips of the feathers stiffer?
35062	Why did the bird dig these holes?
35062	Why do the drilling woodpeckers have a perfectly straight bill?
35062	Why is a flicker''s bill better for being curved also?
35062	Why is it so rounded?
35062	Why may not the two observed instances of the Lewis''s woodpecker be examples of a similar habit just beginning?
35062	Why may we not suppose as a basis and a spur to further investigation that the others also are acquiring ways new and strange?
35062	Why should it be strange if their minds were alike too?
35062	Why should there not be such individuals among birds?
35062	Would it not be better if the woodpecker''s tail had been cut square across and made of feathers equally rigid and ending in short stiff spines?
35062	XVI THE ARGUMENT FROM DESIGN But if the birds are making themselves into new species, where is the place for God in the universe?
35062	[ Illustration] How do I know that a bird caused it to fall?
35062	he laughed; or"Are you all right, children?"
35062	if they had a natural bent toward accumulativeness, and a natural desire to try new wrinkles?
35062	or that it showed a far more skillful one, since he could make a living, self- regulating, adaptive watch?
9501	''Et de quoi? 9501 For when I play with my cat,"says Montaigne,"how do I know whether she does not make a jest of me?"
9501	And what more delightful word did ever Miss Repplier write than her description of a kitten?
9501	And who knows, if he had spoken, what light he might have shed on what seemed to mere mortals as mysterious, abstruse, and occult problems?
9501	Ca n''t you get me one?"
9501	Can it be that Richelieu has been given credit for Colbert''s virtues?
9501	Do you remember Arnold''s Scholar Gypsy?
9501	Does this not suggest a charming glimpse of the poet''s English home?
9501	Du rôti du roi?''
9501	Have n''t you had breakfast enough?"
9501	How better than by applying it to our cats can we demonstrate the truth of Solomon''s maxim,"A merciful man is merciful to his beast"?
9501	How do cats tell the hour of day, anyway?
9501	I knew Zara and Selima( Selima was it, or Fatima?
9501	I was busy, and at first paid no attention to her; but she grew more persistent, so that I finally laid down my letters and asked:"What is it, Puss?
9501	In a house full of birds Muff never touched one, although he was an excellent mouser( who says cats have no conscience?).
9501	Is n''t this a truly horrible creature?"
9501	Is not a soft, white- breasted maltese or tabby as attractive?
9501	Lucifer seldom purrs-- I wonder if that is a characteristic of black cats?"
9501	Our Scot was his feline equivalent.... Have you counted in Prosper Merimà © e among the confirmed lovers of cats?
9501	Since long before Whittington became Lord Mayor of London, indeed, cats have been popular in England: for did not the law protect them?
9501	The parrot, seeing its danger, said in a bass voice as grave and deep as M. Prudhomme''s own,''As tu dà © jeunà ©, Jacquot?''
9501	What ails that old cat, anyway?"
9501	What did she say?
9501	Who has not read Agnes Repplier''s fascinating essays on"Agrippina"and"A Kitten"?
9501	Who would not be a cat of Louis Wain''s, capable of creating ten minutes''sunshine in a childish heart?"
9501	Why do n''t you fix it?"
9501	Why, why was pigeon''s flesh so nice, That thoughtless cats should love it thus?
9501	Would your cat do as much for you, I''d like to know?''
9501	Yet why should he?
9501	exclaimed one and another, until he sat up coyly and cocked his head one side as if to say:--"Oh, now, do you really think I look pretty?"
8729	200,?
8729	205,?
8729	5?
8729	Are green and red distinguishable?
8729	Are these statements true for the group of one hundred individuals whose distribution among the three classes of whirlers has been given?
8729	Are we therefore to infer that it is less intelligent, that it is less docile, than the cat, the raccoon, or the monkey?
8729	As might have been anticipated(?
8729	At this point we may very fittingly ask, what sense data are necessary for the guidance of the series of acts which constitutes the labyrinth habit?
8729	But what of the interpretation of the results in terms of Weber''s law?
8729	CHAPTER IX THE SENSE OF SIGHT: COLOR VISION Is the dancing mouse able to discriminate colors as we do?
8729	Can a dancer learn a given labyrinth path the more readily because it has previously had experience in another form of labyrinth?
8729	Can a habit be re- acquired with greater facility than it was originally acquired?
8729	Can the dancer distinguish white from black; light gray from dark gray; two grays which are almost of the same brightness?
8729	Can the dancer learn a regular labyrinth path more quickly than an irregular one?
8729	Cyon''s belief raises the interesting question, are the mice normal or abnormal, healthy or pathological?
8729	Does it possess anything which may properly be called color vision?
8729	Does the dancer follow the path by sight, touch, smell, by all, or by no one of them?
8729	Does the dancer transmit to its offspring the tendency to whirl in a definite manner?
8729	Does this law, in any form, hold for the brightness vision of the dancing mouse?
8729	He asks, therefore, does this mean that the males lack a voice or that they are less sensitive than the females?
8729	How shall we answer the question?
8729	If so, what is the nature of its ability in this sense field?
8729	If this were not true, how are the results of Table 16 to be accounted for?
8729	Is re- learning easier than learning?
8729	Is this to be accounted for in terms of inheritance?
8729	The question is, can they, under favorable conditions of illumination, be perceived by the dancer?
8729	The question which I asked was, can the dancer discriminate by means of this difference in visual form?
8729	The question which the experimenter asked in connection with this test really is, Can a dancer learn to go to the white box and thus avoid discomfort?
8729	Therefore we are still confronted with the question, can they see colors?
8729	Was this due to inability to learn so complex a path, or to the fact that the method is not adapted to their nature?
8729	What are we to conclude from this?
8729	What do these records indicate concerning the influence of individually acquired forms of behavior upon the behavior of the race?
8729	What does this mean?
8729	What further evidence is to be had?
8729	What is the role of sight in the dancing mouse?
8729	in Change in Ears Auditory Reactions Litter Behavior Open Appear Disappear 152+ 151 5 13th day 14th day 14th day 16th day 152+ 15l 8(?)
16255	''Ca n''t I shine up Bessie''s and the admiral''s cages?'' 16255 ''Do you like to go to school?''
16255	''Have you a parrot, Jeannette?'' 16255 ''How do you do, my dears?''
16255	''What''s your cat''s name?'' 16255 ''Why?''
16255	''Would n''t his tail be sweet on a Sunday hat?'' 16255 ''You are not Johnny Morris''schoolmates, are you?''
16255	Afraid of the god?
16255	Air they getting scarce?
16255	And did n''t you get any?
16255	And the birdies too?
16255	Beetles? 16255 Bugs?
16255	But do you think as many are used now as formerly?
16255	But supposing it was n''t a canary,said Polly hesitatingly;"supposing it might be a redbird, or a wren, or-- or----""Or a bobolink?"
16255	But what would the wimmen do without bunnet trimmen''if we did n''t kill''em, hey?
16255	But why are they so cruel? 16255 Can we never get away from this millinery exhibition of death?"
16255	Did n''t I say I would n''t have it?
16255	Did n''t I tell you?
16255	Did she like you?
16255	Did you ever see Johnny afterward?
16255	Do n''t you feel sorry for it, Aunt Dorothy?
16255	Do n''t you know that a hen that''s all the time skeered wo n''t lay?
16255	Do you know that the redwing is equally as useful, and besides he is a delightful singer? 16255 Do you reckon it''s sick?"
16255	Do you remember that line, colonel?
16255	Do you suppose your father would know?
16255	Do you think it is so very wicked to keep-- that is, to-- to deprive a bird of its liberty?
16255	Fashion, what is that?
16255	Fit for a king, eh? 16255 Goodness, child, is that the piece you want to read?"
16255	Has he any men slaves?
16255	He does?
16255	His slaves are nearly always rich women, are n''t they?
16255	How did you happen to get away from the Morrises?
16255	How is it useful to him?
16255	How many churches have you in these mountains?
16255	I wonder if we are the geese?
16255	I wonder what my good luck is going to be?
16255	If a family consume a barrel of flour in nine weeks, what part of a barrel will they use in one week, Matilda?
16255	If not the cat, what enemy is it?
16255	If that youngster belonged to me for about twenty minutes, would n''t I give her something wholesome that she''d remember? 16255 If the chain is so heavy why do n''t they break it?"
16255	Is it a bug or a beetle?
16255	Is it anything like the scurfy- bark louse?
16255	Is n''t it perfectly horrid for him to talk like that? 16255 Monopolize?"
16255	Oh, Caleb, did you catch it?
16255	Oh, Nell, do n''t you dislike to have anybody lecture you like that? 16255 So we have; but what avails our opportunity if our eyes are blinded so that we do not see it?"
16255	Tuesday''s paper?
16255	What about the slaves who rebel at first and afterward yield?
16255	What d''ye suppose he is?
16255	What is it?
16255	What kind of resolutions?
16255	What''s the use of keeping it? 16255 Where did you get acquainted with him, then?''
16255	Who was he?
16255	Why are they branded?
16255	Women and dear little children our enemies?
16255	Would they not use one- ninth of a bushel? 16255 Yes, tell us; what was it, pop?"
16255	You like butterflies too, do n''t you, aunty?
16255	You think the oriole too gay? 16255 You''re a drummer for a publishing house, I take it?"
16255	''Are n''t you going to help to decorate?''
16255	''How did you happen to select such names for them?''
16255	''Will you make yourselves quite at home and help me to entertain these other visitors till Johnny comes in?
16255	Among the inquiries was:"What is your greatest weakness?"
16255	And a moment after, Alice met the bold, defiant look of the boy himself, which seemed to say,"Well, what are you going to do about it?
16255	And what did I see?
16255	And what would her hat look like without that bird on it, I''d like to know?
16255	As she bowled along the friend asked enthusiastically:"Is it not splendid?"
16255	But who could study on a morning like this, with the delicious warbling of the birds sounding in one''s ears?
16255	Children, do you know there is a society whose members pledge themselves to protect the birds?
16255	Did not all this prove her to be sweet and tender and loving and gentle and kind?
16255	Did other people really prize squirrels and frogs and lightning bugs and such things?
16255	Did you ever notice those borers at work, colonel?
16255	Did you ever?
16255	Did you want it for any special purpose?"
16255	Do n''t you know that childish thoughtlessness on a subject as important as the needless taking of life argues tremendously against us?
16255	Do they want to be regarded as irresponsible children forever?
16255	Do you know papa pretends it''s wicked for women to wear birds on their hats or trim their gowns with feather trimming?
16255	Had they no compassion for the feathered mother who had been robbed of her young for the sake of a hat?
16255	How could they abuse it and take its life?"
16255	How many would they use in one week?"
16255	I notice that the Australian government is-- Do you girls know where Australia is?"
16255	I suppose she could n''t think of anything new to say, so she observed:"''It''s a nice warm day for the first of September, do n''t you think?''
16255	I wonder if Miss Harper knows?"
16255	I wonder whether it really understands us?"
16255	If women must have feathers, why ca n''t they content themselves with wearing ostrich tips and plumes?
16255	If you ate a carload of watermelons in nine days, what part of a carload would you eat in one day?"
16255	Instead of persisting, she only said reproachfully, as she put me back on my perch:"Dear Dickey Downy, why are you afraid of me?
16255	Is n''t that a horrible record for women?"
16255	Is that it, Jeannette?''
16255	Might not one"as well be out of the world as out of the fashion"?
16255	My brother broke the silence by asking,"Are there any Christian women who wear birds, and are among the god''s worshipers?"
16255	Oh, girls, would n''t a row of ladybirds for buttons be pretty on my waist?"
16255	Was n''t he, aunty?"
16255	What d''ye ask for this bird?"
16255	What d''ye think of that?"
16255	What do you call your cats, Jeannette?''
16255	What if it does hurt it?"
16255	What on earth did she let her take those big black wings for?
16255	What part of it will you eat in one day?"
16255	What would you think of a bird taking a bareback ride on a cow?
16255	Where do you suppose Johnny scraped up all these youngsters?
16255	Who''d''a thought of meeting company this far back in these mountains?"
16255	Why do they do this wicked thing?"
16255	Would not the forests be robbed of half their beauty and interest if the squirrels and chipmunks and birds and butterflies were killed off?"
16255	Would they deprive us of life?"
16255	Would you think the woman who wore that bunch of feathers on her bonnet could take much pleasure in it?
16255	You are familiar with their habits?
16255	You would n''t call them bugs, would you?"
16255	eighty- one barrels?
16255	why are not all boys as gentle as John Charles?"
25918	A singular name,said somebody,"for a beautiful pet, madam; where did you find it?"
25918	Am I,said he, indignantly,"to be teased by the barking of this_ jackal_, while I am attacking the royal_ tiger_ of Bengal?
25918	But,said Lady D----, with a stately air,"do you know who I am?"
25918	Did any of you ever see an elephant''s skin?
25918	Have you dates, plantains, and soursops-- so sweet-- at Sarawak, Master Redhair? 25918 Have you got five guineas?
25918	How long have you been in Cambridge?
25918	I doubt na whyles, but thou may thieve; What then? 25918 Is thy servant a_ dog_ that he should do this thing?"
25918	One:''Is your master at home, Paddy?'' 25918 Phat''s keeping out the licht, fayther?"
25918	Pray, George,said he one day to Mr G. Nicol, the bookseller to the king, with whom he was very intimate,"have you got any money in your pocket?"
25918	Sir Isaac,said the king,"are you a judge of horses?"
25918	Tell me,writes Elia,"what your Sidneyites do?
25918	There are but three,said a native of the place, who knew them well;"the Black Bull, the White Bull, and the Red Bull,--where is the fourth?"
25918	What might it be, sir, if I may be so bold?
25918	Where is he?
25918	Where?
25918	Why not? 25918 Why, boys,"said he,"how is it that none of you can ride?"
25918	You ask me''If we are to have another volume of essays?'' 25918 [ 105] Horace Walpole, in 1774, thus refers to Margaret, in a letter to Lady Ossory:--"Who is to have the care of the dear mouse in your absence?
25918	[ 161]***** Mr McDougall? 25918 [ 282]***** A Scotch lady, who was discomposed by the introduction of gas, asked with much earnestness,"What''s to become o''the_ puir whales_?''
25918	''Can this,''he said to the physicians,''last long?''
25918	''Pray, sir, which of my estates should you like to have?''"
25918	''What is to pay?''
25918	--"And, pray, what is that?"
25918	--"Are you quite sure he never bites?"
25918	--"Did ye?"
25918	--"Does your lordship mean,"answered Lord Bradford,"a live sheep or a dead sheep?"
25918	--"Halves in what?"
25918	--"In my younger days, please your majesty, I was a great deal among them,"was the reply.--"What do you think of this, then?"
25918	--"Is it not the same thing?"
25918	--"Sure and do you not know, the Dun Cow-- the best of them all?"
25918	--"Wasn''t yer Riverence appaising the dogs?"
25918	--"Well, sir,"said the farmer,"what of that?
25918	--"Yes, that''s well, John; now, what do n''t you know?"
25918	--''How so?''
25918	--''No horse?
25918	--''Pay, sir, for what?''
25918	--''Well,''said Lord Sidmouth,''but why not be content with another?
25918	--''Your horse, sir?
25918	295 SHEEP AND GOAT 295 How many Legs has a Sheep?
25918	A judge, joking a young barrister, said--"If you and I were turned into a horse and an ass, which would you prefer to be?"
25918	Are they th- v- ng all day long?
25918	As a good example of the Scottish variety, who is there that does not know Dean Ramsay''s"Reminiscences?"
25918	But was the latter made from calves''feet?
25918	But what old favourite dog or even bird is there that any one would part with?
25918	But what will you think when I tell you that it is the skull of_ Julius Cæsar_ when he was a little boy?"
25918	But who can bear his voice?
25918	Does n''t the place afford every convenience that_ a pig can require_?
25918	Dr Forbes Winslow asks,"Who has not seen Liston''s favourite cat Tom?
25918	HOW MANY LEGS HAS A SHEEP?
25918	He asked Mr Gilpin how he came to have so many cows when he had so little land?
25918	Highly enraged,"Sir,"says he to the farmer,"do you know, sir, that I have been at the two universities, and at two colleges in each university?"
25918	How is that poor little, red- saddled, long- eared creature to carry you?
25918	How many of their wranglers have ever distinguished themselves in the world?
25918	I am growing a great cat; pray how do you come on?
25918	Is not that cruel?
25918	Is that a dog or a fox?''"
25918	Is that cruelty to dowgs?
25918	Is there to be one for you and another for your legs?
25918	Mock I thee in wishing weal?
25918	Of modern describers of the very life and feelings of dogs, who can surpass Dr John Brown of Edinburgh?
25918	On another occasion, we passed some camels grazing at such a distance from the Nile, that I asked the Arab attending where they went to drink?
25918	On returning to his place, the clergyman, who was rather an absent man, asked the clerk,"Where was I a while ago?"
25918	Sergent, turning round, enraged and furious, exclaimed,''_ Madam, have you no humanity?_''"ARCTIC VOYAGER AND THE LEMMING.
25918	She instantly, conceiving I was thrown, if not killed, rushed down to the man, exclaiming,''Where is he?--where is your master?--is he hurt?''
25918	Still more agitated by his silence, she exclaimed,''Is he hurt?
25918	The deposit was of such a singular nature, that we asked the quaint- looking gatherer how he supposed they came there?
25918	The gardener took Reynard to the doctor, when he exclaimed,"Why did you not call me up in the night, that I might have set the leg?"
25918	The master of the dog asked him why he had not rather struck the dog with the butt- end of his weapon?
25918	The poor raccoon, noticing the gun pointed at him, cried to the dead shot,"Air_ you_ General Scott?"
25918	The question was, on which side of the island was the rabbit''s hole?
25918	Weel, then, wha kens that the fox isna away snorin''happy afore the houn''s?
25918	What home landscape like that painted by Alfred Tennyson would be perfect without its cows?
25918	Where was the dog''s master?
25918	Who has not some faithful black Topsy, Tortoise- shell, or Tabby, or rather succession of them, whose biographies would afford many a curious story?
25918	_ North._ But the fox, James?
25918	_ North._ But the fox, James?
25918	_ North._ But the fox, James?
25918	_ North._ But the fox, James?
25918	_ North._ Is he a bit of a poet?
25918	_ North._ Think you, James, that he is a link?
25918	_ North._ Was ye ever in at a death?
25918	_ North._ Why, James, by this time he must be quite like one of the family?
25918	_ Shepherd._ A link in creation?
25918	_ Shepherd._ Isna he?
25918	_ Shepherd._ To wham?
25918	_ Tickler._ What fish, James, would you incline to be, if put into scales?
25918	_ Tickler._ Why do n''t you bring him to Ambrose''s?
25918	how are the children_ and your pigs_?
25918	rejoined Mr Newton, with some sarcasm in his tone,''do you suppose, sir, there will be fleas in heaven?
25918	said John;"wull ye haud my horse, sir?"
25918	said he;"Lisette, do you also present me petitions?
25918	she exclaimed;''does he really eat boys, Mr Smith?''
25918	was his prompt question.--"Quite sure, sir,"rejoined the servant.--"Then,"rejoined the good- humoured doctor,"if he never_ bites_, how does he live?"
25918	was the first question;"where is my guardian angel?"
25918	what horse?
25918	what property can stand against such a depredation?
25918	you said the only thing this place wanted to make it perfect was deer; what do you say now?
39975	Had I any drawings to show?
39975	Pray, have you seen Mr. Audubon''s collections of birds? 39975 _ Not see Walter Scott?_"thought I;"I SHALL, if I have to crawl on all- fours for a mile!"
39975	A gentleman soon came to me, and asked if perchance my name was Audubon?
39975	Am I to lead this life long?
39975	And why, have I thought a thousand times, should I not have kept to that delicious mode of living?
39975	Are not we of America men?
39975	Bank Swallows in sight this moment, with the weather thick, foggy, and an east wind; where are these delicate pilgrims bound?
39975	Basil Hall think of a squatter''s hut in Mississippi in contrast with this?
39975	But this is not all,--who,_ now_, will deny the existence of the Labrador Falcon?
39975	But young heads are on young shoulders; it was not to be, and who cares?
39975	Cloud ten hours,--they told us fifty thousand(?)
39975	Comment va?"
39975	Did he forget to question the all- knowing police, or did the gentleman at the Messageries exaggerate?
39975	Did the ancient artists and colorists ever glaze their work?
39975	Do men forget, or do they not know how swiftly time moves on?
39975	Dost thou think I said"Yes"?
39975	Had not his wondrous pen penetrated my soul with the consciousness that here was a genius from God''s hand?
39975	Have we not the same nerves, sinews, and mental faculties which other nations possess?
39975	Have you seen Barons Vacher and La Brouillerie?"
39975	He said to me,"Why do not you write a little book telling what you have seen?"
39975	Here we were detained nearly an hour; how would this work in the States?
39975	How is it that our sages tell us our species is much improved?
39975	How many must the multitude of Mormons inhabiting this island destroy daily?
39975	I can not write at all, but if I could how could I make a_ little_ book, when I have seen enough to make a dozen_ large_ books?
39975	I could relate many curious anecdotes about him, but never mind them; he made out to grow rich, and what more could_ he_ wish for?
39975	I exclaimed,"why, who are they?"
39975	I had seen each individual when toasted, rise, and deliver a speech; that being the case, could I remain speechless like a fool?
39975	I heard the delightful song of the Ruby- crowned Wren again and again; what would I give to find the nest of this_ northern Humming- Bird_?
39975	I saw upwards of twelve of Harris''new Finch(?)
39975	I took my drawing of the Pheasant to Mr. Fanetti''s(?)
39975	If a boy, it was,''Well, my little man,''or a little girl,''Good morning, lassie, how are you to- day?''
39975	In the evening I visited Mr. Howe, the editor of the"Courant"and then to the theatre with Mr. Bridges to see Wairner(?)
39975	Is it because the constant evidence of the contrast between the rich and the poor is a torment to me, or is it because of its size and crowd?
39975	Is it not shocking that while in England all is hospitality_ within_, all is so different_ without_?
39975	Is not this a curious story?
39975	It is both amusing and distressing to see how inimical to each other men of science are; and why are they so?
39975	It is dreadful to know of the want of bread here; will it not lead to the horrors of another revolution?
39975	It is wonderful to me; am I, or is my work, deserving of all this?
39975	Now is it not too bad that I can not do so, for want of talent?
39975	Now what will not man do to deceive his brother?
39975	Now, do those good gentlemen expect me to remain in Paris all my life?
39975	Now, my Lucy, who could have thought to make a thing like that?
39975	Now, my love, wouldst thou not believe me once more in the woods, hard at it?
39975	One of these pictures is from my sketch of an Eagle pouncing on a Lamb,[156] dost thou remember it?
39975	Query, is it the same which is found in Europe?
39975	Query: how many amongst my now long list of subscribers will continue the work throughout?
39975	Shall I ever again see and enjoy the vast forests in their calm purity, the beauties of America?
39975	The Captain wishes to write a book, and he spoke of it with as little concern as I should say,"I will draw a duck;"is it not surprising?
39975	The question presented was"Which was the more advantageous, the discovery of the compass, or that of the art of printing?"
39975	The service and sermon were long and tedious; often to myself I said,"Why is not Sydney Smith here?"
39975	To finish highly without destroying the general effect, or to give the general effect and care not about the finishing?
39975	To the great and good man himself I can never say this, therefore he can never know it, or my feelings towards him-- but if he did?
39975	Travelling wherever chance or circumstance may lead you?
39975	Very different, is it not, from looking up a large decaying tree, watching the movements of a Woodpecker?
39975	Was I inclined to cut my throat in foolish despair?
39975	Was I to repine because I had acted like an honest man?
39975	Was I to see my beloved Lucy and children suffer and want bread, in the abundant State of Kentucky?
39975	We had coffee, and the company increased rapidly; amongst them all I knew only Captain Parry, M. de Condolleot(?
39975	Well, is not this a long digression for thee?
39975	Were those talents to remain dormant under such exigencies?
39975	What brains he must have, and-- how long can he keep them?
39975	What has since taken place?
39975	What would I have been now if equally gifted by nature at that age?
39975	What would be said to a gang of Wild Turkeys,--several hundred trotting along a sand- bar of the Upper Mississippi?
39975	What would they say of a half- million of Robins about to take their departure for the North, making our woods fairly tremble with melodious harmony?
39975	When the president entered Mr. Combe said:"I have here two gentlemen of talent; will you please tell us in what their natural powers consist?"
39975	Where can I go now, and visit nature undisturbed?
39975	Where is the time gone when I was considered one of the best of players?
39975	Which way, pray, are you travelling?
39975	Whilst I looked at this mass I thought, What have_ I_ done, compared with what this man has done, and has to do?
39975	Who has not felt a sense of fear while trying to combine all this?
39975	Who would have expected such things from the woods of America?"
39975	Who, recalling her early married life, can wonder that she hesitated before leaving this home for the vicissitudes of an unknown city?
39975	Why did Mrs. Trollope not visit Halifax?
39975	Why do people make such errors with my simple name?
39975	Will the result repay the exertions?
39975	With her was I not always rich?
39975	With the exception of Mr. Harris, all were engaged by Audubon, who felt his time was short, his duties many, while the man of seventy(?)
39975	Yet, after all, who can say that it was not a material advantage, both to myself and to the world, that the Norway rats destroyed those drawings?"
39975	_ June 18._ Is it not strange I should suffer whole weeks to pass without writing down what happens to me?
39975	_ Why_ do I dislike London?
39975	and why should not mankind in general be more abstemious than mankind is?
39975	between us and them there existed a regular line of willows-- and who ever saw willows grow far from water?
39975	can not I return to America?
39975	canus_ as merely a straggler in North America, with the query,"accidental in Labrador?"
39975	how can I bear the loss of our truest friend?
39975	how dull I feel; how long am I to be confined in this immense jail?
39975	was this the way to use a man who paid you so amply and so punctually?
39975	what can I hope, my Lucy, for thee and for us all?
39975	what good work is here, but most of the painters of these beautiful pictures are no longer on this earth, and who is there to keep up their standing?
533	Abram Johnson, have you gone daft?
533	Abram Johnson,she solemnly demanded,"have you got the power?"
533	Abram,she asked, hesitatingly,"is there anything else I could do for-- your birds?"
533	An''if it had n''t a- compassed a matter o''breakin''your word, what''ud you want to kill the redbird for, anyhow? 533 An''you call yourself a decent man, Abram Johnson?"
533	D''you ever stop to think how full this world is o''things to love, if your heart''s jest big enough to let''em in? 533 Decent?
533	Decent?
533	Did you shoot at that redbird?
533	Does n''t that beat you? 533 Hit''i m?"
533	How d''you s''pose she''d feel if she knew there was a man here peekin''at her? 533 No?
533	Since you are on my premises, might I be privileged to ask if you have seen a few signs''at I have posted pertainin''to the use of a gun?
533	What on earth are you lookin''for? 533 ''Ud you mind tellin''me what was your idy in cookin''up that squirrel story?
533	Ai n''t she got a right to be lovin''and tender?
533	Ai n''t she got a right to pay him best she knows?
533	An''I look like your friend?
533	An''where are you, anyway?"
533	An''you want me to keep it up?
533	Are you tryin''to tell me` Howdy''?
533	But then you WARNED me, did n''t you, old fellow?
533	Come through by the special midnight flyer, did you?
533	Did not the gentle dove pause by the sumac, when she left brooding to take her morning dip in the dust, and gaze at him with unconcealed admiration?
533	Did you ever see jest quite such fine fringy willers?
533	Do n''t you know you ai n''t nothin''but jest a target?
533	Ever see anything so runnin''over with dainty, pretty, coaxin''ways?
533	Ever think o''that?
533	Feed you?
533	Hardly think now''at I''ve the reputation o''being a mighty quiet fellow, would you?"
533	Have you any to equal my grace?
533	Have you got a sick friend who is needin''squirrel broth?"
533	Have you seen any other of so great size?
533	How d''ye find yerself this evenin''?
533	How do you like it?
533	Is that your news?"
533	One night he said to his wife:"Maria, have you been noticin''the redbird of late?
533	Should he go there seeking a swamp mate among his kindred?
533	Should he, the proudest, most magnificent of cardinals, be compelled to go seeking a mate like any common bird?
533	So you really are a pet?
533	That was n''t true either?
533	They were unusually fine babies, but what chance has merely a fine baby in a family that possesses a prodigy?
533	Was it all to be wasted?
533	Was it of necessity to be the Limberlost then?
533	Was that broad full breast his?
533	What do you think o''that?
533	What matter that she took it with a snap, and plunged a quarter of a mile before eating it?
533	When d''you arrive?
533	Where had he seen any other cardinal with a crest so high it waved in the wind?
533	Who are you, to come''long an''wipe out his joy in life, an''our joy in him, for jest nothin''?
533	Who can whistle so loud, so clear, so compelling a note?
533	Who do you think made this world an''the things''at''s in it?
533	Who give you rights to go''round takin''such beauty an''joy out of the world?
533	Who was this flaming dashing stranger, flaunting himself in the faces of their females?
533	Who will come and be my mate?"
533	Who will fly to me for protection?
533	Why do n''t you keep out o''sight a little?
533	Wonder if he''s any willinger to feed you an''stand up for you''an I am?"
533	Wonder what I said?
533	Young man, did you ever hear o''a boomerang?
56506	?
56506	Africa(?)
56506	Africa, Spain[?
56506	Calicalicus(?)
56506	Calornis| 2|Malaya and Philippines|[?]
56506	Canidæ|--|--|--|--|All regions but Australian[?]
56506	China and Formosa|| Japan| migrants[?]
56506	Cinclidæ?
56506	Cranorrhinus?
56506	Cynopithecus| 1|Celebes and Batchian|Philippines?
56506	E. Africa, Ceylon{|| N. Africa| migrants(?)
56506	Europe and N. Africa|India, winter{|| to Japan| migrants(?)
56506	Europe to Japan;|Himalayas(?)
56506	Europe to N. China|[?]
56506	Euryceros(?)
56506	Gymnopus[?]
56506	Himalayas to Aracan,|Lombock, Timor?
56506	Himalayas to|Palæarctic?
56506	Hydrocissa?
56506	India to Ceylon, and|Eastern Asia|| China;?
56506	India{|| China|(?
56506	It is also stated, that the pigeon and one of the small birds(?
56506	Lynx[?]
56506	Miro 2""""TIMALIIDÆ(?)
56506	Muridæ_ Uromys_ 1 Aru Islands(?)
56506	Oreicola| 4|Lombok to Timor|Burmah?
56506	Oxylabes 2 CINCLIDÆ(?).
56506	Pachyglossa?
56506	Paridæ|--|--||--|Nearctic, Oriental, Australian|||||[?]
56506	Pinicola[?]
56506	Symbranchidæ|--||--|--|Australian(?
56506	Thibet(?)
56506	Trachinidæ||--|||Patagonia(?
56506	Upupa(?)
56506	Vesperugo| 1|Siberia, Amoorland|[?]
56506	Zealand, Chatham||| Islands?
56506	_ Artamia_[?]
56506	_ Calictis_| 1|Ceylon?
56506	_ Euryceros_| 1|Madagascar([?]
56506	_ Hypherpes_ 1 PYCNONOTIDÆ(?)
56506	_ Laniarius_| 38|All Africa,||| Madagascar[?]
56506	_ Mesites_| 1|Madagascar|||| TROGLODYTIDÆ.[?]
56506	_ Murina_| 2|Himalayas to Java|?
56506	_ Noctulina_| 3|Nepal to Philippines|?
56506	_ Otonycteris_| 1|Egypt|[?]
56506	_ Oxylabes_| 2|Madagascar|||| CINCLIDÆ.[?]
56506	_ Paradoxurus_| 8|The whole region|Ke Islands(?
56506	_ Parmoptila_[?
56506	_ Presbytes_| 28|Simla to Aracan and|Moupin, Palæarctic[?]
56506	_ Trilatitus_| 2|Indo- Malaya|?
56506	_ Æpyornis_| 3[?
56506	and S. Africa|||([?]
56506	{ Oreicola?
56506	{_ Calamodus_|? 3|Europe, N. Africa,||| Palestine| 12.
56506	| 3|Madagascar| 56._Cyanolanius_[?
56506	|||[?]
56506	||||||( Paradoxornis| 3|Himalayas and|(?
56506	||||||( Viverra| 1|Celebes and Moluccas)|Oriental genus( Paradoxurus| 1|Timor, Ke Islands,?
18298	After the nets have been withdrawn, what is it worth?
18298	Again, can the fact of the weir which had a wall of this bottom- ice three feet high in a single night, be accounted for by radiation?
18298	Again, why should the magistrates in quarter sessions( nine- tenths of whom know nothing of Salmon or Salmon rivers) choose the conservators?
18298	An intelligent friend of mine, now in India, says that the pod of cotton is overhung by a brown leaf( bractea?
18298	And if these objections really exist, then do they not equally exist in the rivers of Australia and Tasmania?
18298	And is not the Salmon question one of public policy?
18298	And why should not a man be allowed to fish with a rod and line below the weir, and as near to it as he chooses?
18298	Are either of these leisters?
18298	Are not gamekeepers as likely to need looking after as mill- owners?
18298	Are the parties who saw these eggs quite certain that the fish was an Eel and not a Lamprey?
18298	Are there any Salmon in North America, in any river( not a tributary of the St. Lawrence), south of that river?
18298	As the net would not take a fish of less than two pounds, how many had passed through it?
18298	Besides, did any one ever succeed in hatching the ova of a fish which had not been allowed to come in contact with milt after exclusion?
18298	Besides, what is your object?
18298	But how had they learnt the way?
18298	But would not the theory of the decomposition of carbon do quite as well?
18298	Can not the Royal Agricultural Society offer a premium for a short- strawed wheat of good quality?
18298	Can not this be prevented?
18298	Can you inform me what it is that causes the land to be clover- sick?
18298	Did you ever use woollen rags as manure?
18298	Do any of the rivers of China( not Chinese Tartary) contain Salmon?
18298	Do any of the rivers on the west coast of America below the latitude of 40 degrees N. contain Salmon?
18298	Do none of the great agriculturists themselves see how desirable such a wheat would be for the agriculture of this country?
18298	Do you mean to do away with these?
18298	Do you mean to prohibit the trammel, which is usually a treble and not a double net?
18298	Does Salmo Salar think that one ton and a tenth of Smolts go down the river Hodder to the sea on an average of years?
18298	Does it not directly or indirectly flow into a river or the sea?
18298	Does it throw any light upon the new manure for which he is said to be taking out a patent?
18298	Does not this include common Trout?
18298	Has it been observed by naturalists that spiders eat their own webs?
18298	Has it been tried?
18298	He says his pond is fifty miles from the sea;"therefore, how is it that these little Eels get no larger in their long and tedious journey?
18298	How could such hecks or grates be prevented from choking with leaves in the autumn and ice in the winter, thus stopping the wheels?
18298	How, then, are the repairs of shafting and machinery to be made?
18298	I mean, is the evaporation from its surface equal to the supply of water?
18298	I said,"John, did you never hear of a man gathering the stones off his field, and then having to lead them back again?"
18298	I said,"What does manuring land mean, but putting something into it of which it is deficient?
18298	I said,"What is your objection to it, John?"
18298	If it is the abstraction of something from the soil, what is that something?
18298	If neither a series of Scotch nets nor a single trammel is to be used, by what sort of net do you propose to catch the Salmon?
18298	If not, where does the surplus go to?
18298	If not, why not?
18298	If these precautions are unnecessary, why go to such expense?
18298	If they have, when, where, and how has this been accomplished, and where is it recorded?
18298	If this is doubted, I would ask how it happens that in the autumn they have fluid milt in them?
18298	If you are a believer in humus, what is it composed of, and how does it act in forwarding vegetation?
18298	If you had twenty shillings in your pocket, and I filled it up with these cobble- stones, how much poorer would you be?
18298	Is he sure they have taken none this season?
18298	Is it surprising that the upper proprietors are not satisfied with this state of things?
18298	Is there no escape of water from it?
18298	It is true we have had none this winter, but when shall we have such another?
18298	It is true, many Wrens''nests may be found in which there are no feathers; but did you ever find either eggs or young ones in them?
18298	It may be asked, Where can a short- strawed wheat of good quality be procured?
18298	It may be asked, who is the man who obtrudes his opinions on the colony unasked, and what can be his motives?
18298	It may be said, How do you know that one of the three or four varieties of Smolts which you describe further on, is not the fry of the Mort?
18298	Let this be applied to plants: are we to suppose that the plant assimilates all that is absorbed by its roots and leaves?
18298	Need we be surprised, then, if the breed decreases?
18298	No doubt he may have done so, but did he catch them of the thickness of a crow''s quill, and three inches long?
18298	Now, what takes place under such circumstances?
18298	Of what have I robbed this field by putting gravel into it?"
18298	On what subject is it?
18298	Or, what is the value of black fish full of spawn?
18298	P.S.--Am I to suppose that you have abandoned the idea of manuring an acre of wheat for thirteen shillings?
18298	Recurring again to the quantity of manure necessary to grow thirty- six bushels of wheat, I would ask, why limit yourself to so small a crop?
18298	Secondly, whether they offer a prize for the introduction of Salmon fry; and if so, what is the amount offered?
18298	T. says further there is also room for inquiry into another curious subject-- do Eels return to fresh water after having gone to the sea for spawning?
18298	Then how are the fisheries in the estuary and just above tideway to be valued?
18298	There is on my part no objection to this examination, but why are millowners stigmatized by being subjected to exceptional legislation?
18298	Thirdly, whether they offer a prize for the introduction of fertilized ova of Salmon or Trout, and what is the amount?
18298	True, but what are they worth?
18298	What did they give the upper proprietors on the Ribble and the Hodder last season?
18298	What do you understand by humus?
18298	What is this but an encouragement to do so again?
18298	What would become of all the spawn deposited there?
18298	What would they care about the matter?
18298	What, for instance, would the magistrates meeting at Wakefield know of the Ribble or the Hodder?
18298	Where are the originals of our wheat, barley, rye, beans, and peas?
18298	Where does the water flow to, and for what is this sill?
18298	Who beside Mr. Boccius ever saw Eel- fry in a pond which had no communication with a river?
18298	Who knows whether the_ Furia Infernalis_ is anything else than a murderous Mrs. Harris-- at all events, who has seen one, and what was it like?
18298	Who saw the eggs from which Mr. Boccius produced living Eels?
18298	Who saw the fish from which those thousands of eggs were extracted at the time this dissection was made?
18298	Whose authority have you for this?
18298	Why do you think that the water in pools is never still enough to allow it to get below 32 degrees without freezing on still clear nights?
18298	Will G. H. be kind enough to say whether he does not catch his about the same time?
18298	Will Mr. Rennie condescend to enlighten me?
18298	Will raising the average produce from twenty- five to fifty bushels per acre be the utmost limit to which improvement can be carried?
18298	Will you allow me to ask whether you ever personally saw ice at the bottom of a pond when there was none on the surface?
18298	Will you have the kindness to say what was the amount offered?
18298	Would a dissection of the Conger at various seasons throw any light on the propagation of Eels?
18298	Would it not be better to expressly insist upon all cruive fisheries being positively closed from sunset to sunrise?
18298	Would it not be better to limit your intentions to all migratory fish of the Salmon kind, to wit, Salmon, Grilse,& c.& c.?
18298	and if not, in what respect did it differ?
18298	and if so, under what circumstances?
18298	and if they are necessary for hares and birds, may they not be also for fish?
18298	and what time did they give within which they would pay for a successful attempt?
18298	and will he also state whether he does not catch them principally after heavy rains have increased the flow of water out of the pond?
18298	for as nature makes no unnecessary provisions, for what purpose is this, if not to provide for the possibility of a female Salmon coming alone?
18298	of the rate?
18298	washed down the drains by the rain, and so lost for ever?
18298	which did not enter into the composition of the plant?
18298	who were the parties who made themselves responsible for the payment?
18298	will he also say whether the Eels he catches are not Silver Eels?
28019	Do n''t you_ see_ he is? 28019 Hollow trees were good enough for our fathers; who are we that we should assume to know more than all the generations before us?
28019	Look at me,he says;"do I act like one on the watch for his prey?
28019	Who are you,he says,"that I should be at the trouble to insult you?"
28019	Who are_ you_, now?
28019	Who ever heard of th''Indian Peru? 28019 Why do you intrude?"
28019	All true enough; but do you call that a man''s biography?
28019	And doth he not cross the Common every day?
28019	And happiness, too,--is that something of which the scientific mind can render us a quite adequate description?
28019	And yet, who knows the heart of a bird?
28019	And yet, who that knows it does not love his earnest, long- drawn trill, dry and tuneless as it is?
28019	Are the smallest birds really the most courageous, or does an unconscious sympathy on our part inevitably give them odds in the comparison?
28019	Birds feeding in the street?
28019	But how should we like to be inventoried in such a style?
28019	But then came the inevitable second thought: had I really heard it?
28019	But then, what do we climb mountains for, if not to see something out of the common course?
28019	But what then?
28019	But who ever dreamed of calling the chipping sparrow a fine singer?
28019	CONTENTS: The Pastoral Bees; Sharp Eyes; Is it going to rain?
28019	Canst thou imagine where those spirits live Which make such delicate music in the woods?
28019	Christians as we are, how many of us could stand such a test?
28019	Did he not know that his own poet had, described him as"hot midsummer''s petted crone"?
28019	Do n''t you see_ I_ am standing guard over this nest?"
28019	Do not these begin by singing under the lady''s window, or by sending verses to her?
28019	Do you know what it means?
28019	Does not her angelic face sing to his eye, as Emerson says?
28019	Every creature, no matter how brave, has some other creature to be afraid of; otherwise, how would the world get on?
28019	Except a few uncommonly superstitious people, who does not enjoy the whip- poor- will''s trisyllabic exhortation, and the_ yak_ of the night- hawk?
28019	For we all believe( do we not?)
28019	Had they become so attached to their friends as to have taken to imitating them unconsciously?
28019	Has their music a meaning, or is it all a matter of blind impulse?
28019	Hath not a Bostonian eyes?
28019	He fills his place, and fills it well; and who knows but that he may yet outshine the skylark?
28019	He likes cherries, it is true; and who can blame him?
28019	He might even have taken his turn at quoting Emerson:--"Pants up hither the spruce clerk From South Cove and City Wharf"?
28019	How came the chickadee by his endless fund of happy spirits?
28019	How can we know the multitude of reasons, any one of which may detain him for twenty- four hours, or even for a week?
28019	How could her mate be expected to rate her at her worth, if she allowed herself to be won too easily?
28019	How is it with ourselves?
28019	How should he know them, indeed?
28019	If distinction can not be attained by one means, who knows but that it may be by another?
28019	In short, how do birds come by their music?
28019	Indeed, sir,--if one may be so bold,--why do you sing, yourself?"
28019	Is it all a matter of instinct, inherited habit, or do they learn it?
28019	Is there any lover of birds in whose mind certain birds and certain places are not indissolubly joined?
28019	It is denied us to be great?
28019	Need there be any mystery about the singing of such a lover?
28019	No?
28019	Not unlikely the malady will grow upon him; and who knows how soon he may become dangerous?
28019	Or fruitfullest Virginia who did ever vew?"
28019	Or if may be( who will assert the contrary?)
28019	Or is it, rather, a wayward, mysterious thing, coming often when least expected, and going away again when, by all tokens, it ought to remain?
28019	Or the leaf is of a gracious shape and texture, but how shall we tell whether the flower will correspond with it?
28019	Or were they practicing upon the vanity of these useful allies of theirs, these master fishermen?
28019	Or who in venturous vessell measurèd The Amazon''s huge river, now found trew?
28019	Our handsomest bird, and with musical aspirations as well, shall we put him into the second class?
28019	Suddenly the stillness was broken by a vireo note, and I said to myself with surprise, A red- eye?
28019	The leaf is nothing extraordinary, perhaps, yet who knows but that the bloom may be of the rarest beauty?
28019	The waxwing and the vireo have the same vocal organs; why should the first do nothing but whisper, while the second is so loud and voluble?
28019	This may be a thing of sentiment( for is not language full of uncomplimentary allusions to earth and earthliness?
28019	Were there other birds in the woods as lovely as this?
28019	What are chimneys for, pray?
28019	What could be simpler or more delightful?
28019	What could have set this fluent vocalist to practicing exercises of such an inferior, disconnected, piecemeal sort?
28019	What could it be?
28019	What did he think, I wonder, when I turned him on his back to look at the disks at his finger- tips?
28019	What has any finch to do with a call like_ cherawink_, or with such a three- colored harlequin suit?
28019	What if the cottage really were mine,--mine to spend a lifetime in?
28019	What if the wind did blow, and the mercury stand at fifteen or twenty degrees below the freezing point?
28019	What is he thinking about?
28019	What life could possibly be more prosaic than his?
28019	What shall we say now about the lesser lights of that most musical family, the finches?
28019	What spirit possesses him?
28019	What were these?
28019	Whence did the towhee derive his equanimity, and the brown thrush his saturnine temper?
28019	Who can answer?
28019	Who can tell?
28019	Who says the Yankee is not wiser than the Greek?
28019	Who teaches the young chipper to trill, and the young linnet to warble?
28019	Who will take upon himself to enumerate the offices of sunlight, or water, or indeed of any object whatever?
28019	Who would ever mistrust, to see it, that it would prove to be connected in any way with the flaunting willow- herb, or fire- weed?
28019	Who would have expected to find this heavy- bodied, long- billed, gross- looking, bull- headed bird singing at heaven''s gate?
28019	Why could not the wood thrush have been punctual?
28019	Why do birds sing?
28019	Why do the mice sing, and the monkeys, and the woodchucks?
28019	Why does every red- eyed vireo sing in one way, and every white- eyed vireo in another?
28019	Why is one bird belligerent and another peaceable; one barbarous and another civilized; one grave and another gay?
28019	Why should he?
28019	Why should men be so provincial as to pronounce anything worthless merely because_ they_ can do nothing with it?
28019	Why should they prefer Labrador and Greenland, Iceland and Spitzbergen, to more southern countries?
28019	Why should we make a fetish out of some dead forefather''s example?
28019	Why were they conducting thus strangely?
28019	Why?
28019	Yes; but how does it look to a dog, I wonder, that men can walk better on their hind legs than on all fours?
28019	You do n''t think I am afraid of such a fellow as that, do you?"
28019	[ 14] How, then, can they be otherwise than miserable?
28019	_ He_ a"scorner of the ground"?
28019	_ This_ danger was escaped, at any rate; and why should he make himself miserable with worrying about the next?
28019	and what difference is there between the two in the mind of the singer?
28019	did you see me peck at him?
28019	here''s another young bird that ca n''t fly; why do n''t you come and catch him?"
28019	the saucy fellow seemed to say,"Who are_ you_, now?"
33134	And leave him on the road? 33134 And shall I be afrayd Of Cats in mine own Countrey?"
33134	Are they all here?
33134	Carry what?
33134	Did you hear him call hawk, hawk?
33134	Do you know where Mr. Benjamin Bluff lives?
33134	Has n''t Sigurd had his dinner yet?
33134	Has n''t, though? 33134 How can you be so cruel?"
33134	How''s your snapper?
33134	In the nether spaces Will the soul of a Little Black Dog despair? 33134 Is n''t there room for Emilius in the pot?"
33134	Is this a public vehicle?
33134	Is your name Blazey?
33134	Mr. Bluff in?
33134	Now how many catkins have you over there? 33134 O Darlint, is it my death ye''re after seeing now?
33134	Say, you miss that old dog of yours a sight, do n''t you?
33134	Taka,I would remonstrate,"are n''t you ashamed to treat your own clansman like this, when you wanted him so much?"
33134	Thet so? 33134 Two young collies?
33134	Was it his wife?
33134	Was n''t it Pierre Loti who had a pet tortoise?
33134	Well?
33134	What can I do?
33134	What can you do?
33134	What is Sigurd slinging about there on the lawn?
33134	What lady?
33134	What next?
33134	What noise? 33134 What scared him?"
33134	When is a clutter not a clutter?
33134	Where''s Taka?
33134	Who came to the door?
33134	Who does the countin''?
33134	Who hath talked to the shy bird- people, And counseled the feathered breast To follow the sagging rain- wind Over the purple crest?
33134	Who takes the other two?
33134	Whose dog are you, Gold of Ophir?
33134	Why do n''t you carry Polly with you, too?
33134	Why, what are those?
33134	Would n''t a washtub do?
33134	_ Eggs._ Did n''t you ever see turtles''eggs before? 33134 ''Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, What did you there?'' 33134 --_Juet''s Journal._ What did you see, O pussy- cat- mew, Pet of the_ Half- Moon''s_ turbulent crew? 33134 ADVENTURES_ Puntarvolo._ Is he religious?
33134	Ai n''t no God, eh, and he never made no mornin''s?
33134	And how will he tackle the Strange Beasts there?
33134	And was Death''s whistle then so wondrous sweet Across the glimmering wold That you Would trustfully pursue Strange feet?
33134	And what recompense, even in the far reaches of eternity, can their Creator make to these myriad martyrs for their griefs and tortures?
33134	Are all our frolics ended?
33134	Are we so true, So wise, So broken- hearted when love''s day is through?
33134	But even s''posin''thet your morals did n''t hurt you none, do ye think I''d let it out to a stranger?
33134	Can you lie Under this woodland mold, More still Than broken daffodil, When I, Home from too long a roving, Come up the silent hill?
33134	Catch me that fly, ca n''t you?
33134	Chirping in his affectionate fashion, he peeped down upon us with evident surprise as if to ask,"Why do n''t you come, too?
33134	Could he----?
33134	Did he, like the old hero Njal,"gentle and generous,"foreknow his end as he chose out this quiet, beautiful spot?
33134	Did you dream of multitudinous mice Running about the Isles of Spice In a paradoxical Paradise?
33134	Do n''t you want her to have it?"
33134	Even in creation''s dawn Was Puck with Oberon?
33134	Even nursery- lore bears witness to this:"''Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, Where have you been?''
33134	For motors to run over?
33134	For what environment did you provide By pushing your internal frame outside?
33134	GROWING UP"His years were full; his years were joyous; why Must love be sorrow, when his gracious name Recalls his lovely life of limb and eye?"
33134	Had Emilius gone for good and taken his eggs with her?
33134	Had he----?
33134	Have you the heart to ask me to drop them into a pail of cold, cold water?
33134	His troubled eyes would well over with expostulatory questions:"Say, why is this?
33134	Holy is Allah, but Is holiness expressed In hedgehogs?
33134	How came your ribs in this abnormal place?
33134	How can we expect wise old Grimalkin to forgive us our atrocities?
33134	How can we reproach the Spaniards, who celebrate their Easter by the merciless bullfight, while we permit this cruelty to tender chickenhood?
33134	How could a puppy remain at his post if his post would not remain at the puppy?
33134	How could he get out of their way?
33134	How much have you been giving him for dinner?"
33134	How was he aware of her at that distance, in that dusk, the Lady of Cedar Hill?
33134	In vain I remonstrated:"Alas, how is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold discourse?
33134	Is He the God of Hardy''s_ The Dynasts_, careless of mortal agonies?
33134	Is it Poor Ellen with the candles at head and feet?
33134	Juet kept journal of storm and fog And the mermaid that set them all agog, But what has become of the cat- a- log?
33134	Lost?
33134	Shall the tale slight you, whose tail was a- quiver As you and Hudson sailed up the river Made only his by Time the giver?
33134	Shall we perswade our selves that wee know what thing a Camell is, because wee know it is not a Frogge?"
33134	Should we make a life- long captive of our Robin, who took so pleasantly to human ways, or should we give him the perils and delights of liberty?
33134	TAKA AND KOMA"What madness is it to take upon us to know a thing by that it is not?
33134	TO SIGURD Not one blithe leap of welcome?
33134	Turned over a cool thousand----""Of turtles?"
33134	Was it a dogfish struck the spark From your sea- green eyes with the quaint remark That you were sailing upon a bark?
33134	Was it from us They learned such loyal love Magnanimous, Meeting our injuries with trustful eyes?
33134	Was n''t it you?
33134	Were you not homesick where monsters swam, Dolorous dolphin and clamorous clam, For your sunny stoop in Amsterdam?
33134	What claim canst thou make good To angelhood?"
33134	What does he know about motors?"
33134	What is a speck of yellow frosting on a collie''s long red tongue?
33134	What rapture in a run''Twixt snow and sun!_"Nay, brother of the sod, What part hast thou in God?
33134	What scared you so?
33134	What should make A collie know the grief of mortal things?
33134	What sort of a physiologist are you to suppose that kittens, born only yesterday, could live without their mother?
33134	What spirit art thou of?"
33134	What to do with Laddie?
33134	What was our far- off glimpse of silvery Wachusett to the radiant glories of sea- girt Fujiyama?
33134	What was the cargo you hoped to bring?
33134	What''s that?
33134	What''s up now?
33134	Whativer is it that ye can be wanting?"
33134	Whence the jest?
33134	Where are we going on this trip, trip?"
33134	Where did they learn The miracle of love?
33134	Where''s Laddie?"
33134	Who taught them mew- tiny?
33134	Why did you take to adventuring, Puss- illanimous fireside thing?
33134	Why mid yellow Sprays of the willow by her empty nest Lingers the golden warbler?
33134	Why not accomplish two good deeds in one and give this self- willed waif to us for a pet?
33134	Why, if it must be so, were these doomed animals endowed with the awful gift of suffering?
33134	Why?"
33134	Will the Quiet Folk scare him with shadow- faces?
33134	Will you please keep Sigurd in?"
33134	Would he----?
33134	Would n''t you better take him back to where you found him?"
33134	_ Ah, Keeper of the Portal, If Love be not immortal, If Joy be not divine, What prayer is mine?_ THE CALL OF THE BLOOD"Come, brother; away!"
33134	what should we do?"
33134	what_ is_ it?"
33134	where is thy blush?"
33134	wherefore?
33134	who calls on Hamlet?"
7353	And what about badgers?
7353	I suppose you ca n''t understand that?
7353	Oh, gone, has he?
7353	What would he do with this shilling if I tossed it to him?
7353	Why did n''t you knock him down?
7353	Why strange? 7353 Why strange?"
7353	** May be roughly rendered thus: Whence, blithe one, comest thou With that airy, happy flight-- To make the valleys glad, O swift- winged butterfly?
7353	And do they pair or not before the winter?
7353	And why is it?
7353	Are not five sparrows sold for three farthings?
7353	Are there no silent green retreats left where the conditions are better suited to their shy and delicate natures?
7353	Are they killed by severe frosts?
7353	But at the rate they are devouring their green stuff there will not be a leat, scarcely a stem left in another hour; and then?
7353	But what is noise?
7353	But would that be too much to give if it made me tranquil in my own mind?
7353	DO STARLINGS PAIR FOR LIFE?
7353	Do they, then, join the old birds before the wandering and migrating south begins?
7353	Do you hear the larks?"
7353	Earwig?"
7353	For what would there be, then, to stop the birds increasing?
7353	For when has the character of the voice influenced a fancier in selecting?
7353	Has England, burdened with care and long estranged from Nature, so many sweet voices left?
7353	He caught starlings still, but what was the good of that?
7353	How does this come about?
7353	How, then can we account for the increase of such a species?
7353	I caught the eye of the man nearest me and repeated the question,"Are there no badgers here?"
7353	I think of his lines to a butterfly: De donde alegre vienes Tan suelta y tan festiva, Las valles alegrando Veloz mariposilla?
7353	II DO STARLINGS PAIR FOR LIFE?
7353	In what, then, does its charm consist?
7353	What aerial chimes are those wafted from the leafy turret of every tree?
7353	What clear, choral songs-- so wild, so glad?
7353	What did this strange and terrible thing mean?
7353	What faint melodious murmurings that float around us, mysterious and tender as the lisping of leaves?
7353	What strange instruments, not made with hands, so deftly touched and soulfully breathed upon?
7353	What to see?
7353	What will he do with it?
7353	When shall we have symbols to express as perfectly our summer- feeling-- our dream?
7353	Where''s the bird got to?
7353	Who delights not in a bird?
7353	Who, for instance, would imagine that the sexes could be faithful in parasitical species like the cuckoo of Europe and the cow- birds of America?
7353	Why are these exquisite birds so rare, even in situations so favourable to them as the one I have described?
7353	Why are they always waiting, congregating as far from us as the depth of garden, lawn, or orchard will allow, yet always near as they dare to come?
7353	Why do they press so persistently around us; and not in London only, but in every town and village, every house and cottage in this country?
7353	Why?
7353	Will its marred harsh voice in the city street Make any heart of you glad?
7353	and on being answered affirmatively, exclaims,"What could they have seen in each other?"
7353	he exclaimed, coming to a stand,"you here to- day?
7353	no hall, or any place where you can meet and spend the long winter evenings?
45369	Can it be possible?
45369	Can it be that such is their function?
45369	A great many people, ought we to write?
45369	A large number also are_ carnivorous_ creatures: need we mention the spider- tribe?
45369	And if so, have they blood like ours?
45369	And is this all that we can mention about the structure of an egg?
45369	And so with me: God may order and arrange the great events in my life; but are not the little ones too small for Him to regard?"
45369	Are there then no anxious mothers concerned in the well- being of their eggs among insects also?
45369	But how do these indefatigable attendants ascertain precisely the moment when their aid is required?
45369	But how?
45369	But it may be asked, What of the colouring matter?
45369	But it may now be asked, What is a pupa, and what are the differences between it and a larva, and between it and the perfect insect?
45369	But it may perhaps be asked, where are its tools, and by what means does it succeed in casting up these loads of earth?
45369	But what then?
45369	But, it will be asked, how do they contrive so to keep the sides of the bag from flapping together as to prevent them from closing?
45369	By what hidden and mysterious power this has been effected who can tell?
45369	Can insects foretell the state of the weather?
45369	Can it be possible?
45369	Can it endure the penetrating tooth of frost, or the overwhelming shower of rain?
45369	Can we question that the merry grasshopper, chirping all day in the field, is heard by its mate?
45369	Does God take thought for these, and will He not much more care for and arrange well every event in the lives of his faithful children?
45369	From these necessary details let us turn to make the difficult, but important inquiry-- How are the wings expanded?
45369	How can it tell that its future progeny will eat this food, or that food?
45369	How can the poor blow- fly, when it leaves its eggs on our food, be certain that it is appointing a suitable place for the birth- spot of its progeny?
45369	How is it to disengage itself from its case, and be suspended in the air while it climbs up to take its place?
45369	How is it to get back to the hole at which it entered?
45369	How is it to reach the surface, even now?
45369	How is the moth to make its way through the dense mass of fibres all glued together, which walls her in on every side?
45369	How is this fresh difficulty to be overcome?
45369	How is this guarded against?
45369	How, then, it may be asked, does the larva acquire new hairs to take the place of the old ones?
45369	How, then, it may be asked?
45369	How, then, shall the insect know the exact place where its portal is situated?
45369	How, without a clue, shall it discover in its dark abode the precise circle which requires only a push to throw open its gate?
45369	In both cases, the_ vitality_ of the membranous or fleshy receptacle secures it from the action of the included fluid; but_ how_, who shall explain?"
45369	Is the egg of a spider the same in the number and nature of its parts as that of a butterfly, or the egg of a gnat as that of a beetle?
45369	Is there no striking and broad difference to mark the nature of the future insect?
45369	It may be asked, Are these all lost in the perfect insect; or are they still to be traced in it?
45369	Its eye, and probably ears, and means of touch, have all come before us; but where, it will be asked, is its tongue?
45369	Let us now ask what is the use of these singular organs of the insect?
45369	Need we say how it can be easily accounted for?
45369	Need we say these are the butterflies?
45369	On examining the body we see, indeed, a pair of shining horny plates on its back; but surely these are not wings?
45369	On watching her closely we find her busy at some self- imposed occupation; what is its nature?
45369	Or can it endure to be from week to week, from month to month, without a mouthful of food?
45369	Shall little haughty ignorance pronounce His works unwise, of which the smallest part Exceeds the narrow vision of her mind?"
45369	Some one perhaps will say,_ Breathe_?--do larvæ breathe?
45369	Surely, as we should imagine, there must be some important differences between these, otherwise why such immense differences in the perfect insect?
45369	Thus imperilled, what chance has the larva against foes so numerous, and in a contest so unequal?
45369	WHAT IS A PUPA?
45369	Was ever mother''s love more plainly manifested than this love?
45369	Were all the eggs produced by insects to be hatched and to bring forth living progeny, we may well ask what would become of mankind?
45369	Were they dead?
45369	What have either of these to do with an insect?
45369	What is it to do?
45369	What is to be done?
45369	What is to become of the larva?
45369	What should we think of a quadruped as large as a bull, whose eyes occupied great part of its head, its forehead, and the greater portion of its face?
45369	What, then, can this beating organ be which we behold?
45369	Whither, then, must we go to watch the awakening of life in the insect?
45369	Who has not himself performed, or been the subject of, the trick of causing a grain of barley to creep up the sleeve?
45369	Who would imagine that caterpillar, grub, maggot, and larva, signified one and the same stage of the life of an insect?
45369	Why does it not select the green surface of the leaf, or the warm corner of the window, or the bare earth, for this purpose?
45369	Why is this, we ask, that in all cases insects eat less when they are fully developed, than when in their infancy and youth?
45369	Why is this?
45369	Why, then, should the love- tap of an insignificant beetle have received such an interpretation?
45369	Yet how can this be, when the insect is under water the whole time up to its becoming a perfect moth?
45369	and if so, by what means?
45369	and, as we would also suggest, How could he ensure that the bird would not actually have eaten up the objects of his care?
45369	by what means do they, from being thick, soft, and moist, become thin, hard, and dry?
45369	could any one believe that these strange, and some of them awful looking larvæ ever became_ butterflies_?
45369	or does the tap of the death- tick beetle, formerly commemorated, draw forth no answering tap from its companion on the other side of the post?
45369	or that the cricket on the hearth sings for its fellows, or only to please_ our_ ears?
6093	And what is this?
6093	Do you know what it is to me to hear that date-- that fatal year? 6093 Have I not offered you enough?
6093	Oh no,I returned,"why should they?
6093	Oh, senor, will you not give it to me?
6093	Well, now, what story shall I tell you?
6093	What are you going to do with that cane?
6093	What did he mean-- how did he know?
6093	What do you want, then?
6093	Who is this black fellow, I wonder?
6093	Why not milk the cats?
6093	And I would ask myself: What does it mean?
6093	And the woman who did this unusual thing and in doing it unknowingly dropped a minute seed into a boy''s mind, who was she?
6093	And to the sad question:"How was it to be attained?"
6093	Besides, if he wanted small birds for any purpose, why did he try to get them by throwing pebbles at them?
6093	Black or brown or bay or chestnut, or what?
6093	But how could I climb the tree and get over the rim of the huge nest?
6093	But why was she glad, so innocently glad as it seemed to me, as if she had done some meritorious and no evil thing?
6093	Could you make a better exchange?
6093	Do n''t you know that they do no harm to any one, and it is wrong to hurt them?"
6093	Father or son-- who is it?"
6093	Had he never heard of Barboza, the celebrated fighter who had killed so many men in fights?
6093	Have not the cattle eyes to see and brains to think and remember too?
6093	How could I, not yet six, think otherwise than as she had told me to think, or have a doubt?
6093	How was this man with six wives regarded by his neighbours?
6093	How, he demanded, did I reconcile these ancient fabulous notions with the doctrine of evolution?
6093	I had heard something terrible-- too terrible to think of, incredible-- and yet-- and yet if it was not so, why had he said it?
6093	I pleaded still; and then, with sudden hope,"Are you going to sell it?"
6093	If he actually believed_ The Tin Box_ article was going to have that disastrous effect on him, who could blame him for destroying it?
6093	More than once during my life, when recalling that episode, I have asked myself if I did right in taking the shepherd''s advice?
6093	Naturally every one was astonished, and the first thought was, What will happen now?
6093	Nevertheless, I still ask myself:"Would it?"
6093	Now, how came it to be there?
6093	Or was it for me to do just what I wished, to shape my own destiny, as my elder brothers had done?
6093	Then she died, and what her loss was to me-- how can I say it?--how could you understand?
6093	Trigg?"
6093	Trigg?"
6093	Was it because he hated us, just because we were children and he had to teach us our lessons, and wanted to torture us?
6093	Was this, then, the horrible fate that awaited us all?
6093	Were you ever treated more generously?
6093	What I desire to know, said he, is, why eleven?
6093	What effect had Darwin produced on me?
6093	What explanation was possible but that of community of descent?
6093	What is a white mare to you-- to you, a poor man-- more than a mare of any other colour?
6093	What matter of tremendous importance had brought this crowd to our house?
6093	What shall we do without her?"
6093	What were these wonderful birds?
6093	What, then, did I want?-what did I ask to have?
6093	What, then, was I to do?
6093	Who are you?"
6093	Why do you say you know?"
6093	Why were they so tame?
6093	Why, I asked, were they made so much of?--- why was it said that He suffered as no man had suffered?
6093	Would he come?
6093	said I to myself, and just then he shouted to me in English,"Hullo, my boy, what are you doing here?"
16077	''Anything more to say, ma''am?'' 16077 ''D''ye want to see baby et up afore yer eyes?"
16077	A-- whopper?
16077	And are they as big as Bill says?
16077	And did he ever get out of that deep hole?
16077	And does it hurt?
16077	And have n''t you got used to Billy''s fairy stories yet?
16077	And if a yellow- jacket lights on your sock and starts to crawl up under the leg of your knickers, you wo n''t stir?
16077	And what do you know about swordfish, then?
16077	And what would you do if a little, teeny, black- and- white striped skunk came at you?
16077	And which came_ this_ time-- her mother or the bear?
16077	And who ever heard of a snake''s eyes flaming? 16077 But do you suppose he really was?
16077	But how big are they when they''re little?
16077	But how did they hold on to him?
16077	But then, it_ is_ summer, for_ them_, is n''t it?
16077	But they live in the water, do n''t they?
16077	But what became of the snowhouse baby?
16077	But what became of the two Little Furry Ones after that?
16077	But what made the steam, Uncle Andy?
16077	But what would she do when the lumbermen came back?
16077	But what''s a barracouta?
16077	But why did it run at me that way?
16077	But why did n''t the rest of the bees follow him? 16077 But why does she carry them around with her that way?"
16077	But why was he called Little Silk Wing, Uncle Andy?
16077	But would he_ really_ have bitten me?
16077	But_ what_ could he know about_ cake_, Uncle Andy?
16077	Ca n''t you see that for yourself?
16077	Did he rob birds''nests?
16077	Did n''t it hurt her_ dreadfully_?
16077	Did n''t she feel_ dreadful_?
16077	Did you ever hear of any of the cow kind having sense enough for that? 16077 Did you know them?"
16077	Do you suppose a bear like that could be kept shut up long? 16077 Do_ crows_ eat_ mice_?"
16077	Hi, but is n''t he a whopper?
16077	How can I make a noise winking?
16077	How do you know that?
16077	How long''ll that be?
16077	Huh, what could_ he_ do to_ him_?
16077	I mean,he explained,"is n''t he a big one?
16077	If you were going to be caught out in a blizzard, would you rather be in dry clothes or in wet ones?
16077	Is anything the matter?
16077	Is it_ big_?
16077	No? 16077 Or from Jim Cringle?"
16077	So it depends on what kind of a bird, eh, what?
16077	Still, you know, the opinion of the prairie dogs would have been interesting, would n''t it? 16077 The_ cat_?"
16077	Then why are n''t they fish?
16077	Was he going to try a nibble at that, too?
16077	Was it a snake?
16077	Was it your mother, or a bear?
16077	Was that because she was so careless?
16077	What are the other reasons?
16077	What came?
16077	What could it have been?
16077	What could_ he_ do to a bear?
16077	What did he go and do_ that_ for?
16077	What do they do it for?
16077	What do you slide down hill for?
16077	What do you think it is? 16077 What does_ he_ do?"
16077	What else_ could_ it be? 16077 What on earth did you make those dreadful noises for?"
16077	What on earth''s the matter?
16077	What was it that drove them out of their own burrow in such a hurry?
16077	What was it that interrupted?
16077	What''s Arctic swells?
16077	What''s made them so awful mad, do you suppose?
16077	What''s that?
16077	What''s the matter?
16077	What''s_ impish_?
16077	Whatever has been putting swordfish into your head?
16077	Where did it come from? 16077 Who''d want to?"
16077	Who''re the Water Babies?
16077	Who''s_ he_?
16077	Why did he fall down out of the tree?
16077	Why do n''t you know_ that_? 16077 Why not for weasels?"
16077	Why so solemn all of a sudden?
16077	Why, do n''t you know what_ that_ is yet?
16077	Why, were n''t they afraid of_ her_?
16077	Why, what could get at them, away up there?
16077	Why, what_ could_ get at them in there?
16077	Why?
16077	Why?
16077	Why?
16077	Why?
16077	Why?
16077	Why?
16077	Will he bite?
16077	Would he run at you or Bill that way?
16077	You know that old rhyme about him:''How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, If a woodchuck could chuck wood?
16077	_ Why_ did they all fly away like that, as if they had just remembered something awfully important? 16077 _ Why_ do bats get themselves misunderstood, Uncle Andy?"
16077	_ Why_ were there only two young ones in the nest in the pine tree?
16077	''They hain''t used yer right out here in the woods, have they?
16077	After a few seconds the Babe''s impatience got the better of him; and before he could stop himself he blurted out"Why?"
16077	And now are we going to catch some fish?"
16077	And now, who''s going to tell this story, you or I?"
16077	And then, to his horror, just as he was recording this sagacious resolution in his mind, he heard himself demanding:"But why after a rainy thaw?"
16077	And why did it take the whole flock that way to teach the young ones to fly?
16077	And why do they make fun of the stupid ones?
16077	And why would you like to be a wild goose?
16077	And why would you rather be a little tiny humming- bird than a crow?
16077	And-- and why are they afraid, when they are_ born_ to fly?
16077	But you saw for yourself how neat it was, eh?"
16077	But, remembering the Snowhouse Baby, he could not help inquiring:"Why did n''t she make herself a house in the snow?"
16077	CHAPTER XIV THE DARING OF STRIPES TERROR- TAIL"What would you do if a bear came at you, Uncle Andy?"
16077	CHAPTER XV DAGGER BILL AND THE WATER BABIES"What''s that?"
16077	Did you notice how quick it stopped?
16077	Do n''t you call that sly?"
16077	Do n''t you know what_ impish_ is?"
16077	Eh, what?
16077	Eh?
16077	Had he not routed all presumptuous enemies but the Boy?
16077	Had he not that very morning been rebuked by his uncle for asking too many of what he called"footy"questions?
16077	How had he ever forgotten it?
16077	I do n''t think Bill has ever been at all intimate with swordfish-- eh, what?"
16077	Is that quite clear?"
16077	Now, after we once get fixed, you wo n''t move a muscle, not even if two or three mosquitoes alight on you at once and begin to help themselves?"
16077	Now, if he''d got_ their_ opinion--""But how_ could_ he?"
16077	Sounds as if he was terribly amused, does n''t he?
16077	The Babe''s mouth opened for the natural question:"What''s capelin?"
16077	Then he whispered tensely--"What''s that?"
16077	Was it possible that Uncle Andy had merely adopted this base means of teaching him to keep still?
16077	Well, what was it like?
16077	What do you think?"
16077	What does it want?
16077	What is it, Uncle Andy?"
16077	What was the pain of his smarting muzzle to that ecstatic mouthful?
16077	What would_ they_ have a carrot for?"
16077	What''s that?"
16077	Why else, if not from some such sinister motive, had he come aboard her raft, when he had been traveling on a perfectly good tree?
16077	You heard that fellow fall down out of a tree, did n''t you?"
16077	_ Tremendous_?"
16077	continued the Babe, meaning to say--"But what on earth are they doing?"
16077	demanded Uncle Andy,"instead of simply calling for me, or Bill, to come and get you?"
16077	he exclaimed,"how could a cub do what a big, strong, grown- up bear could n''t manage?"
16077	why_ did n''t_ he stop to think?"
47599	( Bacteria?
47599	( Satyrus L.) Papilio Solandra( var.?)
47599	( var.?)
47599	(_ Fabricius_, incorrectly?)
47599	1.?
47599	1.?
47599	1.?
47599	175.?
47599	27?
47599	59. d.) Stenochorus marylandicus?
47599	86?
47599	8?
47599	But are the medicinal virtues of the cantharides confined entirely to that species?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	Cape of Good Hope(_??
47599	Cape of Good Hope(_??
47599	Cimex papillosus?
47599	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47599	For whoever heard of a naturalist being an atheist?
47599	Fuscescens, unicolor( in vivis virescens?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	Gryllus tartaricus?
47599	HABITAT: Madras( and Philadelphia, sed?
47599	HABITAT:(----?
47599	HABITAT:(----?
47599	Heterogenea,_ Knoch._ Phalæna Bombyx,_ Linn._ LIMACODES?
47599	Is there none other found in England, answering the same purpose, which we might have by seeking for?
47599	Is this to be regarded as a variety, the opposite sex, or a distinct species?
47599	It is said to feed on the potato, tobacco, red pepper( Capsicum?
47599	LIMACODES?
47599	Lamia regalis,_ Fabr.?
47599	Might not the same effects be expected from it here as there?
47599	NOCTUA( ACONTIA?)
47599	NOCTUA,_ Auct._ SUBGENUS.--?
47599	NOCTUA,_ Auct._( SUBGENUS, Acontia?
47599	PIERIS( THESTIAS) PYRENE?
47599	Phalæna( Attacus) Crepuscularis?
47599	Polistes lineata?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia.?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	Scarabæus Amazonus?
47599	Sierra Leone(_ Fabr._??).
47599	Sierra Leone(_ Fabr._??).
47599	Sphinx Licaon,_ Cramer_.?
47599	Thysania,_ Dalman._ Noctua,_ Fabr._ Phalæna( Attacus),_ Linn._ EREBUS CREPUSCULARIS?
47599	Who would believe that the hard substance of the soundest Oak was capable of being macerated by an insect, and received into its stomach as food?
47599	ZYGÆNA?
47599	ZYGÆNA?
47599	[ 11] Might not, therefore, a close inquiry into the subject, spare us the trouble and expense of applying to foreigners for this article?
47599	[ Illustration] EREBUS CREPUSCULARIS?
47599	[ Illustration] LIMACODES?
47599	_ No._ 658?
47599	_ No._ 671?
47599	_ No._ 77?
47599	_ No._ 98?
47599	_ Wolff_, 12. f. 113.?
47599	_ f._ 138?
47599	_ f._ 2.?
47599	_ f._ 85.?
47599	_ fig._ C. D.?
47599	and how could the vast number of small insects, increasing every day during the summer, be restrained and lessened?
47599	et quo prætio?
47599	et si prodiere ubi inveniuntur?
47599	how evident and conspicuous would it have appeared?
47599	or could all the genera of flies, and even birds that we know of, have accomplished this end?
47599	or of an infidel, who had spent his life in studying and observing the works of nature?
47599	p._ 120?
47599	t._ 70?
47599	what genus of the transparent- winged class could possibly have performed this business singly?
47599	{ 121}LOCUSTA TARTARICA?
47599	{ 24}COLIAS( CALLIDRYAS) PYRANTHE,_ var._?
47599	{ 35}NOCTUA( ACONTIA?)
47599	{ 52}ZYGÆNA?
38233	''Dear bird,''I said,''what is thy name?''
38233	...... Was ever a family so ill- assorted as the blackbird and oriole clan?
38233	A little boy once asked me this conundrum of his own making:"What is the difference between Martin Luther and a woodcock?"
38233	Because he has the good taste to like strawberries and cherries as well as we do, is he to be condemned on that account?
38233	But is his beauty only skin deep?
38233	But what had brought so able a young flyer to earth?
38233	But while we are watching her, what has become of the ten or a dozen little yellow balls we had almost stepped on?
38233	But who is clever enough to keep the crows out of the field in autumn?
38233	Ca n''t you see how nervous and fidgety you make me?"
38233	Can it be the same bird?
38233	Can you think of any other birds that work for him at night?
38233	Did you ever get lost?
38233	Did you ever hear a more ridiculous name?
38233	Did you ever know a family so puzzling and contradictory as the Warblers?
38233	Did you ever see it go through any of the queer motions that have earned for it so many names?
38233	Did you ever see the funny fellow spread his tail and dance when he goes courting?
38233	Did you ever see them gathering pellets of wet soil in their bills at some roadside puddle?
38233	Do n''t you prefer the birds when flower seeds cost only five cents a packet?
38233	Do n''t you think it is worth while to plant his favourites in your garden if only for the joy of seeing him about?
38233	Do n''t you wish all the members of the family were as adventurous as the scarlet tanager?
38233	Do n''t you wish every bird would introduce himself?
38233	Do n''t you wish you were as familiar with the map as these migrants must be?
38233	Do orioles generally take special delight in the music of a piano?
38233	Do you ever enjoy an egg for breakfast?
38233	Do you remember why the swifts, that sleep against the inside walls of our chimneys, do not fall down to the hearths below?
38233	Do you think the brown thrasher looks any more like a cuckoo than he does like a thrush?
38233	Does it cover, in reality, a multitude of sins?
38233	Does the teasing blue jay imitate the call for the fun of frightening little birds?
38233	Even the birds ought to have a"square deal"in free America: do n''t you think so?
38233	For what end is the slaughter of the innocents?
38233	Granted; but what about eating the farmer''s young chickens and turkeys as well as the eggs and babies of little song birds?
38233	How can the birds be sure they will not thrust their bills through the eyes of their blind, naked and helpless babies in so dark a hole?
38233	How could the seeds of many species be distributed over thousands of miles of land without their help?
38233	How does he do it?
38233	How does the grouse beat his deep, muffled, thump, thump, thumping, rolling tattoo?
38233	If he kills insects for us every waking hour from April to October, do n''t you think he is entitled to a little fruit in June?
38233	Is it any wonder that a bird so readily adaptable to all sorts of conditions should thrive like a weed and beat his way around the world?
38233	Is it any wonder that the baby flycatchers''hair stands on end?
38233	Is it any wonder that they are timid and shy?
38233	Is it not a shame that they can not?
38233	Is it not a wonder that the helpless heron babies do not tumble through the loose twigs?
38233	Is it not strange that such hardy parents should coddle their children so?
38233	Is n''t this a queer, Quakerly taste for a bird that spends half his life{ 171} in the tropics among gorgeously feathered friends?
38233	Is n''t this a tragic fate to overtake our joyous songsters?
38233	It was a pleasant shock to hear,_"Now, who are you, eh?
38233	Just a few differences suggested themselves, but I did not guess right the very first time; can you?
38233	Oh, do n''t you wish they would?
38233	Perhaps you have seen pigeons pump food down the throats of their squabs?
38233	R. Dugmore_) 146 How do you Suppose these Young Baltimore Orioles Ever Packed themselves into this Nest?
38233	R. Dugmore_) 34 Another Tragedy of the Nests: What Villain Ate the Catbird''s Eggs?
38233	Should n''t you think they would fall on the hearth down stairs?
38233	Suppose the wicked cowbird comes back and lays still another egg in the two- storied nest: what then?
38233	THE BLUEBIRD Is there any sign of spring quite so welcome as the glint of the first bluebird unless it is his{ 10} softly whistled song?
38233	THE MOCKINGBIRD What child is there who does not know the mockingbird, caged or free?
38233	The little girl did n''t like to distress the birds, of course, but how could she resist the temptation to find their nest?
38233	The little sandpiper and I. Comrade, where wilt thou be to- night When the loosed storm breaks furiously?
38233	The red- head''s thrifty habit was only recently discovered: has it been only recently acquired?
38233	The sapsucker, the hairy and the downy woodpeckers also like beechnuts; the flicker prefers acorns; but do they store them for winter use?
38233	This instinct of returned direction is marvellous, is it not?
38233	Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
38233	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
38233	WHITE- THROATED SPARROW_ Called also: Peabody- bird; Canada Sparrow_"What''s in a name?"
38233	Was ever a bird more contradictory?
38233	Was ever a sight so welcome?
38233	What do you think about protecting him by law?
38233	What does he find on the ground that keeps him there so much of the time?
38233	What is the secret of their triumphant numbers?
38233	What rent do the wrens pay for their little houses?
38233	What tempts him so far north?
38233	What traits are common to every member of it?
38233	When you are eating ice cream, do n''t you wish your throat were as long as this heron''s?
38233	Where are they now?
38233	Where did they get so many hairs?
38233	Where do they get their glue?
38233	Who calls?
38233	Who first misled us by calling these birds warblers?
38233	Who gave them their queer name?
38233	Who knows whether other woodpeckers have hoarding places?
38233	Who that had not studied the books would recognise Mrs. Scarlet Tanager by her name?
38233	Whom can he be scolding so severely?
38233	Why are the birds so excited?
38233	Why do n''t they fall off?
38233	Why do you suppose they do it?
38233	Why does the cowardly cowbird always choose a victim smaller than herself?
38233	Why protect birds that are not fit for food and that kill no mice nor insects in the farmer''s fields?
38233	Why should he?
38233	Why?
38233	Why?
38233	Would it not be a pity for any would- be tenants to pass by your home because they could{ 34} not find a house to let?
38233	Would it not be cruel to touch a{ 239} nest which the outraged owners would at once desert?
38233	You have no need to meet him face to face in order to know him:_"You see it-- you know it-- do you hear me?--do you believe it?
38233	[ Illustration] Another tragedy of the nests: what villain ate the catbird''s eggs?
38233	_"See me; I''m here; where are you?
38233	or Mrs. Indigo Bunting?
38233	or Mrs. Purple Finch?
38233	or Mrs. Rose- breasted Grosbeak?
38233	{ 109} THE SONG SPARROW This is most children''s favourite bird: is it yours?
38233	{ 207} Perhaps you have heard that the cuckoo, like the naughty cowbird, builds no nest and lays its eggs in other birds''cradles?
38233	{ 230} BARRED OWL_ Called also: Hoot Owl_ If"a good child should be seen and not heard"what can be said for this owl?
38233	{ 59} Why is he called the oven- bird?
47500	Could you call that an ordinary hunting story? 47500 Did they eat?"
47500	Did you give them any water to drink?
47500	For the Protection of Birds,is a most reasonable and tangible declaration of motive, but what next?
47500	How often do you feed them? 47500 Is n''t she tame?"
47500	What did you feed them?
47500	Why,he asks himself,"should certain birds have been allotted to certain gods and goddesses in the Greek and Roman mythology?
47500	A few were taken indoors and sheltered through the night, but''what were these among so many?''
47500	A pathway?
47500	After all, is not this call for specialization something of a reproach to both home and school?
47500	And in place of the advice to kill all the birds"you can get,"what do we find?
47500	And now, where were those noisy little Chickadees who had been calling to us from the alder bushes for the last half- hour?
47500	And what bird expresses wild grandeur and poetry of motion in so great a degree as the Eagle?
47500	Are you wishing Jolly fishing?
47500	At the end of a row of your brothers''nests, as the Eave Swallows do?
47500	But what bird can fly so high or find so eery a resting place as to escape the''desire of the eye''of fashion?
47500	But why was he called Greedy?
47500	By reading to children?
47500	Color and marking of back?
47500	Color of head and throat?
47500	Color of under parts?
47500	Could there be something peculiar, we asked ourselves, in the_ quality_ of the first syllable, which made it carry beyond the others?
47500	Did you ever look into a Chippy''s nest?
47500	Did you feed them regularly about every hour?"
47500	Difference in markings of male and female?
47500	Do Robins raise more than one brood in a season?
47500	Do both carry material?
47500	Do n''t you think that will be nice?
47500	Do you hear?
47500	Do you know that birds are flying appetites?
47500	Does he bring food to her?
47500	Does he protect her from attack by birds or other enemies?
47500	Does he spend some time singing to her, as if he were trying to keep her cheerful?
47500	Does it trouble other birds?
47500	Does it utter notes indicating diverse feelings, as joy, anger?
47500	Does the male ever relieve his mate at this task?
47500	Does the male ever seem to be acting as escort or guard to his mate?
47500	For directing the young observer, write upon the board a scheme like this: ENGLISH SPARROW Length from tip of beak to end of tail?
47500	Gait upon the ground,--does it walk, hop or run?
47500	Have you seen and heard the Kinglet?
47500	He is alone, because, according to most authorities, he travels in advance of his mate; and when I ask with wonder,"Well Peter, where is Phoebe?"
47500	How can this best be done?
47500	How do they retire in the evening, and what is their conduct when they leave their night- quarters in the morning?
47500	How many toes?
47500	How shall they be taught about birds?
47500	I am frequently asked, after my lectures, the question:"Has your brother ever had a narrow escape from the rope nearly getting chafed in twain?"
47500	If so, do they use the same nest twice?
47500	If they raise two broods, what becomes of the first, while the mother is sitting upon the eggs for the second?
47500	If you could find a kind family fond of birds, do n''t you think it would be a good thing to build near them?
47500	If you were a bird and were going to build a nest, where would you put it?
47500	Is it brave?
47500	Is it not strange that they seem to think that this is the only place for Eaves to drink, though the lake is half a mile long?
47500	Is it pugnacious?
47500	Is it selfish?
47500	Is there no appeal from Fashion''s decree?
47500	Its situation-- sheltered or not?
47500	No more?
47500	Or would that be too much like living in a row of brick houses in the city?
47500	QUESTIONS ON NEST- BUILDING AND NESTING HABITS Which bird does most building, the male, or the female?
47500	Rare?
47500	The question arises: When do the old birds eat?
47500	The question is how can they ever find it unless they do live near a barn?
47500	The question is, do these birds-- and others which hoard-- really use their stores?
47500	Torrey?"
47500	Very good; science has need of you all, but do you know what scientific ornithology-- real ornithology-- is?
47500	What is the appearance of the nest?
47500	What is the color of legs and feet?
47500	What is the shape, color, and size of beak?
47500	What materials are used?
47500	What syllables best recall some of its notes?
47500	What will be the result?
47500	What would human parents think of such work?
47500	What, now did I see?
47500	Where do all these birds spend the night?
47500	Where is the roost?
47500	Which bird sits upon the eggs?
47500	Which bird wakes first in the morning and calls the other?
47500	Which one generally wakes first at these times?
47500	Which way do they point?
47500	Who can tell?
47500	Who shall say of any novel that it can have no sequel?
47500	Why, then, should not the middle note be heard farthest?
47500	Will you allow me to comment on it briefly?
47500	Would n''t you like to feed a little family like that sometime?
47500	[ Illustration] This is the song of the Yellow- throat, Fluttering gaily beside you; Hear how each voluble note Offers to guide you:_ Which way, sir?
4511	Besides, of what is this consciousness composed, whereof we are so proud? 4511 What is the aim of their life, or its pivot?
4511	Whither do they tend, and what is it they do?
4511	And besides, are we, even in this little human parish of ours, such infallible judges of matters that pertain to the spirit?
4511	And further, can we tell how many of the things that we do would shock a being who might be watching us as we watch the bees?
4511	And if it seem more natural at first, is it not for the very simple reason that it really explains almost nothing?
4511	And if that be so, by whom shall this feebleness be set right?
4511	And if we imposed abnormal conditions upon the Panurgi, would these, in their turn, progress from a general corridor to general cells?
4511	And if you are not capable even of caring whether you be justly judged or not, of what value can your secret be?
4511	And in the case before us, which is right, in the end,--the insect, or nature?
4511	And who shall tell how many escape us?
4511	And yet may it not be that these questions are idle, and we who are putting them to you mere childish dreamers, hedged round with error and doubt?
4511	And yet, were we speaking of man in the manner wherein it were wise perhaps to speak of the bee, is there very much more we could say?
4511	Are these movements definitely, and for all time, arrested in each one of these species, and does the connecting- line exist in our imagination alone?
4511	But is there anything she does foresee, anything she does intend to preserve?
4511	But what becomes of the old sovereign?
4511	But who shall tell us how many others that we have not known have fallen victim to her restless and forgetful intellect?
4511	But why complete a picture with which all are familiar who have spent some years in the country?
4511	Can feebleness at times overcome that supreme reason, which we are apt to invoke when we have attained the limits of our own?
4511	Can you distinguish the song that blended so well with the whispering of the leaves?
4511	Could this quantity and quality be maintained by other means?
4511	Do they obey some God?
4511	Does a winged council debate the necessity of the departure?
4511	Does an analogous work on the bee exist?
4511	Does it only sustain and not raise?
4511	Does she command, or haply implore?
4511	Does this prodigious emotion issue from her, or is she its victim?
4511	Has a cloud that we can not see crept across the sky that the bees are watching; or is their intellect battling with a new regret?
4511	Has it not taken us thousands of years to invent a sufficiently plausible explanation for the thunderbolt?
4511	Have combs of foundation- wax been offered to the Meliponitae?
4511	How does she contrive, from among the myriad eggs her ovaries contain, to separate male from female, and lower them, at will, into the unique oviduct?
4511	How does this happen?
4511	How is it that if taken in a box to a spot two or three miles from their home, they will almost invariably succeed in finding their way back?
4511	How is it that one does not dig too deep, another not deep enough?
4511	If the mothers of the humble- bees were compelled to hibernate together, would they arrive at a mutual understanding, a mutual division of labour?
4511	Is it for this reason that they have lost sight of all the rest?
4511	Is it not possible that herein there may lie one of the perils of the human race?
4511	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to delay it?
4511	Is this so certain?
4511	Little city abounding in faith and mystery and hope, why do your myriad virgins consent to a task that no human slave has ever accepted?
4511	May this be a fortuitous music that fails to attain their inward silence?
4511	May we not say, too, of man that all his genius is comprised in his fashion of handling kindred necessities?
4511	Need we wonder if our knowledge be as scanty as our experience?
4511	Or is it merely an exaggerated reaction against the misfortune of the unfruitful queen?
4511	Reject it, and what can we set up against it, what can we put in its place?
4511	Shall we believe that in bees there exists the same difference of character as in men; that of them too some are gossips, and others prone to silence?
4511	Shall we on that account refuse to believe that these snares are pure accidents, occurring in accordance with a routine that is also incidental?
4511	Should we be more successful than they in preserving our presence of mind if some strange power were at every step to ensnare our reason?
4511	Was this mere chance, or had she followed instructions received?
4511	What are the bees to do when we, by force or by fraud, introduce a second queen into the city?
4511	What concern is it of ours whether this be a little less or a little more?
4511	What far- seeing fatality, taking the place of this one, do we ourselves obey?
4511	What is it tells the bees that at this point they must begin, and at that point stop?
4511	Whence do they derive the energy we ourselves never possess, whereby they break with the past as though with an enemy?
4511	Whence do they issue,--from the being itself, or from the force whence that being draws life?
4511	Whence the invariable magical coincidence between the angles of the lozenges?
4511	Where has this law been decreed, which, as we soon shall find, is by no means as blind and inevitable as one might believe?
4511	Where is the fatality here, save in the love of the race of to- day for the race of to- morrow?
4511	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall go forth, and declares who shall remain?
4511	Who shall say where the wisdom resides that can thus balance present and future, and prefer what is not yet visible to that which already is seen?
4511	Why all this toil and distress, and whence comes this mighty assurance?
4511	Why endeavour to render too logical, or too human, the feelings of little creatures so different from ourselves?
4511	Why inquire as to whether this idea be conscious or not?
4511	Why try to depict the bees as more perfect than they are, by saying that which is not?
4511	Why weigh, with such infinite care, a minute fragment of almost invisible matter, as though it were a fluid whereon depended the destiny of man?
4511	Why will they not live as he lives?
4511	Would they accept them, would they make use of them, would they conform their habits to this unwonted architecture?
4511	Would they not risk the destruction of their species?
4511	{ 10} What is this"spirit of the hive"--where does it reside?
4511	{ 49} But what have we to do, some will ask, with the intelligence of the bees?
4511	{ 62} And whom does the queen- bee obey?
4511	{ 89}"But must we always, then,"the poet will wonder,"rejoice in regions that are loftier than the truth?"
21948	A cicada is three or four times as large as a wasp, is n''t it?
21948	A_ bug_ an elf?
21948	And are n''t flies of any use?
21948	And are they all good, like the bee and the butterfly?
21948	And does the tree- hopper breathe the way the locust does-- through those pores on the side?
21948	And hunting, too?
21948	And now, children, what do you think?
21948	And what does the carpenter- bee do?
21948	And what else do we need?
21948	And what is the difference between the leaf- hoppers and the tree- hoppers?
21948	And, mother,asked Betty,"what does make everything so pretty?"
21948	Are there solitary wasps,asked Jimmie,"just as there are solitary bees?"
21948	Are they always pretty?
21948	Briers are n''t good for bare legs, are they? 21948 But are n''t the bees ever idle?"
21948	But do all caterpillars turn into moths or butterflies?
21948	But is a caterpillar an insect, and is a butterfly an insect?
21948	But then, after you caught it, how could you keep it, sir?
21948	But what kind of bee''s- nest did old Paw Bear get into?
21948	But, first, where do you suppose the crickets and katydids have their ears?
21948	Can you find their eggs?
21948	Can you swim this way?
21948	Could n''t you tell us something, sir? 21948 Could n''t?
21948	Dear me, where are we? 21948 Did stewed apricots, soda- biscuits, bacon, eggs, hot cakes, ever taste so good?
21948	Did they carry them all the way out, mother?
21948	Did you ever wonder how the little fat worms get inside of chestnuts and acorns? 21948 Did you leave something in the baggage- car for Max to eat?"
21948	Do any children here,called Ben Gile, for the third time,"know of a family nobody likes?
21948	Do bees always feed their children on nectar and pollen?
21948	Do n''t they breathe just the way we do?
21948	Do the birds eat katydids?
21948	Do you hear that?
21948	Do you know how it hurts to have your leg torn off, boy? 21948 Do you know of a family around here,"called the guide,"whom nobody likes?"
21948	Do you know what it is?
21948	Do you think you know where they are? 21948 Do you want to hear?"
21948	Does the caterpillar make the silk our dresses are made from?
21948	Eat one another?
21948	Has n''t it? 21948 Have you ever seen a big cicada which makes the long, rasping sound in the trees?
21948	How do they live when they are babies?
21948	How does it make its mouth move, sir?
21948	How far can you go, anyway?
21948	How many wings,asked Mrs. Reece,"has a fly?"
21948	I wonder whether any little girl here knows why flies should not be allowed in the house?
21948	Is n''t it? 21948 Is n''t there, my son?
21948	Is that what he does his beating with?
21948	Is that why it does n''t sing by day?
21948	Like the crickets?
21948	Listen, children, what does it say?
21948	Looks like a horse, does n''t it?
21948	Mother, what are the baddest ones?
21948	Mother, what''s a romance?
21948	Mother, what''s that word mean?
21948	Mother, when will it be lunch?
21948	Mother,said Betty, eating her second piece of chocolate cake--"mother, what will Ben Gile tell us this summer?"
21948	Not any more? 21948 Of course, you goose,"said Jimmie;"you do n''t expect to hatch a duck from a hen''s egg, do you?"
21948	Oh, mother,said Jimmie,"what does make things taste so good out- of- doors?"
21948	Oh,said Betty,"then it has n''t got any nose?
21948	Please, is it happy, then?
21948	Please, sir, do_ you_ eat grasshoppers?
21948	Please, sir, were they cousins?
21948	Please, sir,said Betty, coming right up to the bucket he was washing in the brook--"please, sir, do you know any stories about grasshoppers?"
21948	Please, sir,said Jack,"are we going to have something soon?"
21948	Selling them to what?
21948	That pretty little thing,exclaimed Betty,"with the gauzy wings?"
21948	That''s something like the ants, sir, is n''t it?
21948	Then does it live forever?
21948	Then how?
21948	Then that is what my nymph is doing,asked Jack,"when it wiggles its gills so?"
21948	Then, please, sir, wo n''t you tell us something else?
21948	Those are interesting elves I''ve been telling you about, are n''t they?
21948	Tired?
21948	Visiting- bees?
21948	Well, well, well,murmured the old man,"did she?
21948	Well, what is there about an old grasshopper, anyhow?
21948	Well,said the guide to Jim,"then how does it make its music, since you know?"
21948	What are we going to put the bugs in?
21948	What do you call it a worm for?
21948	What does Mamma Lace- Wing do with her eggs?
21948	What does pupate mean?
21948	What happens when it changes?
21948	What happens?
21948	What is it?
21948	What is it?
21948	What kind of a beetle do you suppose it was?
21948	What makes a fly bite?
21948	What makes a little fellow like this able to do so much damage?
21948	What makes them so big?
21948	What shall I do, sir?
21948	What was it?
21948	What''s that?
21948	What''s that?
21948	What''s this?
21948	When they hatch out, what do they look like?
21948	Where do mosquitoes lay eggs?
21948	Where is it?
21948	Who wants to know about a June- bug?
21948	Why did n''t we think of that? 21948 Why do n''t you sew on a dress for Belinda?"
21948	Will Mr. Burroughs hurt us?
21948	Yes,said Betty;"but do the workers have to work all the time?"
21948	You felt that?
21948	You mean woolly bears?
21948	You remember, I told you about the thousands of facets in the big eyes of the darning- needle? 21948 You''ll tell me a story, wo n''t you?"
21948	You''re having a good time before you can say Jack Robinson, are n''t you?
21948	And now, what else?"
21948	And we who wrote this book?
21948	Are all the beetles harmful?"
21948	Are four pans of cookies enough for five children?"
21948	Are n''t there any beetles that live in the water, Ben?"
21948	At last Jack ventured,"Was it a potato- bug, sir?"
21948	Betty came out from behind the tree and whispered,"You eat them_ both_?"
21948	But do you expect a child_ always_ to be good?
21948	By- and- by the guide put his head out of his cabin door and called,"How many have you?"
21948	Ca n''t you tell us something of the wasp?
21948	Did hot cakes and syrup ever make the butter fly so fast?"
21948	Do you know how he makes his music?"
21948	Do you know, children?"
21948	Do you remember the pansies mother had in the winter, and how they were all covered by green plant- lice?
21948	Do you remember what I told you about Mrs. Locust, Betty, and the way she lays her eggs?"
21948	Do you understand that?"
21948	Does n''t any one know?
21948	Does this seem a little bit like a sermon?
21948	Guess of what it was made?
21948	Guess what I saw lying cuddled down in many of these rooms?
21948	Have you ever seen the little baskets which working bees have for carrying pollen?
21948	How did you look?"
21948	Is it any wonder that these workers, who have so much to do and so many cares from morning until night, die very young?
21948	Is it time for supper yet?"
21948	It began,''Once upon a time,''did n''t it?"
21948	It''s one o''clock; ca n''t we have something now?"
21948	It''s very nice what, mother?"
21948	LITTLE BUSYBODIES I THE JOURNEY"It will be stories all summer, wo n''t it?"
21948	Mrs. Reece, what do you think?"
21948	No one?
21948	Perhaps you remember that insects have knots of nerve cells, connected by nerve threads, extending from one end of the body to the other?
21948	Please, sir, are they happy when they jump?"
21948	See here, Jack, what have you on your fingers?"
21948	See that damsel fly, the slender, smaller, pretty- colored darning- needle?
21948	See these three little leaf- shaped gills I''ve drawn?"
21948	Suppose some one said there was nothing to say about you except that you whistle?"
21948	They sat down around the fire, and Mrs. Reece continued,"Do n''t you think it would be fun to pop corn while we''re hearing about the brownies?"
21948	VI FISHING Have you ever started off on a bright, cool morning to fish?
21948	Very unlike the sweetened water in the flower- cups, is n''t it?
21948	Was n''t that a clever thing for a wasp to do?
21948	What book is it, children, that uses the''pit of destruction''so often as a figure?"
21948	What color?"
21948	What makes them bad?"
21948	Who is Isabella?"
21948	Who knows the difference between a butterfly and a moth?
21948	Why, see here, Pete, what have you got here?"
21948	Will they ever taste so good again?
21948	X A NAGGING FAMILY"Do you know of a family around here whom no one likes?"
21948	You have all seen moths and butterflies?
21948	You have all seen the rainbow of colors on a soap- bubble?
21948	You know how big a pound is, do n''t you?
21948	You know the old adage,''Haste makes waste''?
21948	You remember, do you not, that the locust has a pair of soft jaws covering over the dark, hard ones?
21948	[ Illustration: LEAF- CUTTER BEE]"Did you ever look closely at a bee?
21948	[ Illustration: Pit of the Ant- Lion]"Has it any cousins, like the locust?"
21948	are n''t its eyes big?"
21948	exclaimed the old man,"what have we here?"
21948	said Betty,"it does n''t use its mouth, then?
21948	said Jimmie,"if that is what a short- tongued bee can do, what can a long- tongued bee do?"
21948	she panted, catching up with them,"and what can you be doing without the victuals, I''d like to know?"
50777	And do you really think,said the sun,"that you, who have given life to others, have no life yourselves?
50777	Are we not alive?
50777	Are we not alive?
50777	Are we not alive?
50777	But_ may_ she not fall asleep?
50777	Do you envy them?
50777	Have you come to thaw me?
50777	What will the others say when they see me?
50777	What, only brown?
50777	), its breast is white, but its throat-- oh, its throat!--what is it?
50777	Ah, was there ever such a sweet little gem- bird?
50777	And even if you can never see a living Bird of Paradise-- as I daresay you never will be able to-- what then?--what then?
50777	And is there any artist so great as the artist who made it, who made that bird or animal, that picture with a life inside it?
50777	And now, what would you say to a Black Bird of Paradise?
50777	Are there_ no_ feathers that can be worn in hats without its doing any harm at all-- without any bird being killed to get them?
50777	As softly as a snowflake falls upon snow?
50777	As softly as two gossamers are blown together in the air?
50777	As softly, then, as your mother kisses you when you are asleep, and she does not wish to wake you?
50777	But do you think the angels_ despise_ us?
50777	But does that save all the beautiful birds in the world?
50777	But have you not heard of a black diamond?
50777	But is it not curious that the"funny feathers"of_ this_ Bird of Paradise are in his head instead of in his tail?
50777	But is not that a funny way to love her-- to shoot her children?
50777	But is not that cruel?
50777	But is there any picture of a bird or animal, that is so beautiful or so wonderful as that bird or animal itself?
50777	But now is it not very strange that any bird should have a tail like that-- a tail that is shaped like Apollo''s lyre?
50777	But now, how are the birds to be saved-- for_ we_ want them_ all_ to escape-- and how are the women to be saved?
50777	But now, why do the Indians call the Humming- birds living sunbeams?
50777	But then, what would be the use of promising about thirteen when there are four hundred and more?
50777	But was it not horribly cruel?
50777	But why, then, are they called Birds of Paradise if they live here on the earth?
50777	But_ has_ he anything else-- any other kind of beauty_ besides_ what I have told you about?
50777	Can anything be happier than the life of a bird?
50777	Can you think of any other creatures that are quite so beautiful?
50777	Can you understand any one_ wanting_ to kill him?
50777	Could one think of a prettier little bird than he is-- unless one tried a good deal?
50777	Did I say,"Such a little fairy- bird"?
50777	Do they ever look at them after they have once bought them?
50777	Do you think it would be so_ very_ interesting for people to know how you broke a very handsome ornament in your mother''s drawing- room?
50777	Do you think your mother would make a promise about all the birds?
50777	Do you wonder at that?
50777	How could they dance and play about as they do, if they were?
50777	How did this one get those white patches, and are they really snowflakes that fell upon him?
50777	How would your dear mother like to be treated in such a way for being_ neat_ and_ tidy_, which I am sure she is?
50777	If you could, then some one would soon say to you:"Will you part with a few of your smiles?
50777	Is he to be killed and killed till he is gone for ever, and there is not one more beautiful Black Bird of Paradise in the whole world?
50777	Is it not shocking?
50777	Is it not terrible?
50777	Is there any way of explaining this, or, rather, do we know how to explain it?
50777	Is there anything so beautiful as they?
50777	It is not very wonderful that_ he_ knows nothing of them, is it?
50777	It is only asking, and what can be easier than to ask something of your mother?
50777	Now is not_ that_ a most cruel trick to play upon a bird who only wants to keep his drawing- room in proper order?
50777	Now what are things that you can not sell for money?
50777	Or the Chaffinch, or Greenfinch, or Linnet?
50777	Shall I tell you what such wings are like?
50777	So, now, what happened after the wicked little demon had behaved in this wicked way?
50777	That is different to being just brown like a sparrow, is it not?
50777	Then is he a Humming- bird at all?
50777	Then is there no way of saving them both, the poor birds and the poor women?
50777	Then the Robin with_ his_ crimson breast, and his little round ball of a body-- what bird could be prettier?
50777	Then which of the two are you to believe in?
50777	Then, when they come and find them, they kill them( could_ you_ kill a living sunbeam?
50777	Well, of course, there is an_ enormous_ amount of beauty and happiness at things of that kind; but is it_ all_ beauty and happiness?
50777	Well, then, but what is to be done?
50777	What beautiful bird is this that has come to dwell amongst us?
50777	What can it be called?
50777	What do the young ones do when the parent birds-- their own fathers and mothers-- have been shot?
50777	What two more beautiful birds could you see than they, as they hop about over the lawn of your garden in the early dewy morning?
50777	What would you think if you were to go out for a walk and see a bird flying about with a yellow plush or yellow velvet head?
50777	Where would be the beauty and the happiness now?
50777	Yes, and you might almost say,"Where is his head?"
50777	You will do this, will you not?
50777	_ When_ you have imagined him-- or before you have, if you are not able to-- you must make your mother promise-- now what?
50777	said the sunbeams;"and does nobody envy us on that account?"
50777	was it not?
6052	And how did it manage all that weaving with its beak only?
6052	And how does the pika survive?
6052	And is not that really about_ all_ that we do know?
6052	And then what?
6052	And what are we to conclude from all the foregoing?
6052	And what does he do to save himself, and insure the survival of the fittest?
6052	And who has not seen the same trait revealed in crowds of boys?
6052	Are they entitled to call chimpanzees, elephants, bears and dogs"lower animals?"
6052	But are they wise, and retiring, like the house- haunting gopher snake of the South?
6052	But did the grizzly cub cower and shrink?
6052	But does the wild jungle- fowl, the ancestor of our domestic chicken, indulge in all those noisy expressions of thought and feeling?
6052	But is it really free from fear?
6052	But what does it all matter on earth, if we keep to the straight path, and rest our faith upon the Great Unseen Power that we call God?
6052	But what is the case with the elephant?
6052	But would they accept it in a grateful spirit, and utilize it?
6052	By what do migrating birds guide their courses high in air on a pitch- dark night,--their busy time for flying?
6052	Can any animal below man be educated in the proper sense of the word?
6052	Can it be possible that any one of them really refuses to concede to the wild animal the possession of a mind, and a working intelligence?
6052	Did he go limping about over the landscape, to attract enemies from afar, and be quickly shot by a man or torn to pieces by wolves?
6052	Did they learn it by observing the ways of man?
6052	Did those little animals collect and place those joints because of their defensive stickers,--with deliberate forethought and intention?
6052	Do I hear any objections?"
6052	Do Snakes Swallow Their Young?
6052	Do Snakes"Charm"Birds?
6052	Do the big sea- lions and the walruses seek to drive away or exterminate the neighboring fur seals or the helpless hair seals?
6052	Do the brown bears and grizzlies of Alaska wage war upon each other, species against species?
6052	Do the moose and caribou of Alaska and Yukon Territory attack the mountain sheep and goats?
6052	Do they"think,"or"reason,"any more than the animals I have named?
6052	Do they, too, know about the mariner''s Southern Cross, and steer by it on starlit nights?
6052	Does any species of giraffe, zebra, antelope or buffalo attack any other species on the same crowded plains of British East Africa?
6052	Does the Indian elephant attack the gaur, the sambar, the axis deer or the muntjac?
6052	From many a palace there stands forth the perpetual question:"_ Why_ did he do it?"
6052	Has the dog learned from man the science of moral banditry, the best methods for the concealment of evidence, and how to dissemble?
6052	How do they know where to go, far into the heart of the South, to find rest, food and security?
6052	How long would it take a man to unravel that nest, wisp by wisp, and resolve it into a loose pile of materials?
6052	IV.--THE BASER PASSIONS XXII FEAR AS A RULING PASSION If we were asked,"Which one may be called the ruling passion of the wild animal?"
6052	If man possesses a soul of lofty stature, why not a soul of lowly stature for the chimpanzee?
6052	If the trainer does not know which are the brightest species of apes, baboons and monkeys, then who does?
6052	If there were not some kind of a hypnotic spell cast over the bird, would it not fly away?
6052	In one case it appears to mean"How do you do?"
6052	Instead of bowling away for two or three miles and getting clear out of the danger zone and hiding in the nearest timber, what do they do?
6052	Is it because you bear a charmed life?
6052	Is it not wonderful-- the mentality of the gray rabbit?
6052	Is it not wonderful?
6052	Is it the duty of the American people to stop all performances by animals?
6052	Is it true that captive animals in zoological parks and gardens are miserable and unhappy, and that all such institutions should be"abolished?"
6052	Is it true that in making animals perform on the stage, or in the circus ring, their rights are wickedly infringed?
6052	Is it true that trained wild animals are cruelly abused in the training, or in compelling them to perform?
6052	Is it wicked to make wild animals, or cats and dogs,_ work_ for a living, as men and women do?
6052	Is there anyone left who still believes the ancient and bizarre legend that mountain sheep rams jump off cliffs and alight upon their horns?
6052	Now, has he anything"on"the performing bear?
6052	Now, have those primitive creatures"immortal souls?"
6052	Now, is it not a wonder that_ any_ rabbits remain alive in Pennsylvania?
6052	Now, what is the truth of this matter?
6052	Now, what were the ideas and emotions of the bear?
6052	Now, why did not all the bears of North America share the fate of the lions and the tigers?
6052	Now_ what_ did it all mean?"
6052	Often is the question asked,"If a grizzly bear and a tiger should fight, which would whip the other?"
6052	Or did it come by heredity, just like walking?
6052	Perhaps the answer is-- instinct; but if so, how was it acquired?
6052	Said the Count to Julia in"The Hunchback,""Dost thou like the picture, dearest?"
6052	Some deer have far too much curiosity, too much desire to know"What is that?"
6052	The most serious question has been: What shall be left out?
6052	The only real question is: how far does their intelligence carry them?
6052	To the question,"Have wild animals souls?"
6052	To what else shall they be attributed than philosophic reasoning on the part of the elephant?
6052	Twice in my life all my traps and poisons have utterly failed, and left me faintly asking:_ Are_ rats possessed of occult powers?
6052	Uncountable pages of controversial letters have been expended upon the question:"Does the puma ever scream, like a woman in distress?"
6052	Very often the question is asked:"Is the African elephant equal in intelligence and training capacity to the Indian species?"
6052	Was it strategy?
6052	Was it the result of quail thought and reason?
6052	What animal will go farthest in daring and defying man, even the man with a gun, in foraging for food?
6052	What animals are the best exponents of animal intelligence?
6052	What are a thousand deer eyes compared with a twelve inch horn thrust through your stomach?
6052	What are you going to do next?"
6052	What did a wild buffalo do when he found himself with a broken leg, and unable to travel, but otherwise sound?
6052	What is the unsolved mystery of your tiny existence in this rough and cruel world?"
6052	What is truth?
6052	What will it do?
6052	When and where do they stop on the way to feed?
6052	When the lion found himself caught, did his capture trouble him?
6052	Who can say?
6052	Who gave to any warm- blooded animal that consumes food and requires shelter the right to live without work?
6052	Who has not seen squirrels at play?
6052	Who taught the oriole how to find and to weave those rare and hard- to- find materials?
6052	Why are those powerful and dangerous apes afraid of that absurd toy?
6052	Why experiment with stupid and nerveless white rats when pack rats are so cheap?
6052	Why is it that the golden plover feels that it is worth while to fly from the arctic coast to Argentina?
6052	Will we ever succeed in outwitting her, and in getting one of her babies alive into a baby incubator?
6052	and"What is it all about?"
39206	''But how''ll they eat us up, Mr. Beasley? 39206 ''Hoppers is coming boy; see that sort o''shiny thin cloud up there jest off the edge o''the sun?
39206	Ah- um, real? 39206 And did my mother starve to death too?"
39206	And have only one day to live when I''m all grown up?
39206	And the little brown ants do all this so as to get honey- dew from the aphids?
39206	And will they ever evade Kansas again?
39206	Are they trying to bite her?
39206	But have the hoppers come back any time since 1876?
39206	But we''ve got to relieve the gloom of this tale someway, do n''t you think? 39206 But what are you going to do with the rake?"
39206	But what made them come to Kansas? 39206 But where is she then?
39206	But why should he shed his skin? 39206 But why,"asked Mary,"does Argiope wrap the fly up so carefully in silk?
39206	But you want to know the end of it Mary, do n''t you? 39206 But, then, why did n''t they stay there, where there were corn- fields and wheatfields and vegetables?"
39206	But_ what_ can I see to- morrow?
39206	Did n''t the book say that?
39206	Do n''t any of the poor May- flies live for more than one evening?
39206	Do the little black and blue wasps hunt the little spiders and the larger ones the big spiders?
39206	Do you know Professor Forbes? 39206 Does the mother lay the eggs in these little white cushions and then go away and leave them?"
39206	Fall in where? 39206 Further query: Does Argiope distinguish bees_ with stings_ from bees with_ stings extracted_?
39206	How can she run about on the sticky web without getting caught, too?
39206	How did they come from Australia?
39206	It_ is_ wonderful, is n''t it, Mary? 39206 Not all beautiful things in the world are good, are they?"
39206	Now, Mary, what was it you asked?
39206	Of course you know, Mary, that the web is made of two kinds of silk or rather two kinds of lines? 39206 Query: Does Argiope distinguish bees from flies?
39206	The new skin they have just got, with the wings and everything?
39206	Then what weapon shall I carry?
39206	Well,says Mary,"even if she wants him for her children to eat, it''s a real vendetta, is n''t it?"
39206	What can I see right away; to- morrow?
39206	What can I_ see_?
39206	What is that?
39206	What to do? 39206 Where did the little Thousand Islands May- flies come from, and why do the people there want to know about them?"
39206	Where did the red beetles come from?
39206	Where is its home? 39206 Where, Mary, do you think is the likeliest place for the dragon?"
39206	Why should he shed his old skin and get a new one? 39206 Why the animated honey- jars; did n''t I say what?
39206	Why, Mary, where did you learn that?
39206	Why, how absurd,replied the winged Orange- dweller,"do n''t you see I have nothing to eat with?
39206	With luncheon in?
39206	Yes, I see,said Mary, demurely, and-- can it be that Mary is slightly winking one eye?
39206	Yes, but were n''t you surprised that first time you saw them in the Sentinel year?
39206	''Who are coming, Mr. Beasley?
39206	2, and hence needing no attention?
39206	And an undaunted worker?
39206	And so I am trying to introduce a little jocularity into it, do n''t you see, Mary?"
39206	Are they dead?
39206	Because we think that other animals can not do what would be a very simple thing indeed for us?
39206	Bless me, what''s the use of going to Europe anyway, if you learn everything about everywhere in the grades?
39206	But how is this extraordinary condition brought about?
39206	But is a truthful man to be kept silent by criticism or abuse, or, on the other hand, is he to surrender, even for cash, to bad examples?
39206	But is that what those boys over there are doing?
39206	But one must live, and why not ant- lions as well as ants?
39206	But what of Eurypelma, the killer?
39206	But whence comes this sublime instinct?
39206	But where is Mary in all this digression of mine?
39206	But why should the loopers be only paralyzed instead of killed?
39206	But, no, it was an_ Aphænogaster_ that--"A feeno- gasser?"
39206	Can theories of atavism, of selection, of the struggle for life, interpret it reasonably?"
39206	Did you really guess it, or not guess it, but actually reason it out for yourself?
39206	Do n''t you call that clever, Mary?"
39206	Do n''t you?"
39206	Do they commit Baedeker to memory nowadays in the schools?
39206	Do you have any wasp in your neighborhood of the ferocity and strength and size of Pepsis?
39206	Do you know a handsomer?
39206	Do you want to hear about it?"
39206	Does it build a house out of wood?
39206	Does it seem wonderful to you?
39206	Does one stab suffice for such a giant caterpillar?
39206	Especially will it do so when the prey is small and weak?
39206	Get me out of what?"
39206	Has n''t he any skin now?"
39206	Have they come to settle and stay in Kansas and Nebraska and Iowa?
39206	Have you ever heard any one tell about this?
39206	How is that, Mary?"
39206	How long will they keep up this devastation?
39206	How would you like to be a May- fly?"
39206	I ask,"and shall I begin?"
39206	I go on, more slowly, but still without very much hesitation:"But, of course, we sha''n''t do that, shall we?"
39206	Is it memory which traces their aerial way across regions seen for the first time?
39206	Is that the way you lecture to your classes?"
39206	Is the new one different; a different color or shape or something?"
39206	Is this not a creature of wits, this Kansas wasp?
39206	It will be fine, wo n''t it?"
39206	It''s much more beautiful and interesting there than in Kansas, is n''t it?"
39206	It_ is_ catching, is n''t it?
39206	No?
39206	Oh, you did n''t know?"
39206	One morning a man stood among the trees and said,''Confound these bugs; they''ll ruin me; what shall I do?''
39206	Or are you of those who have prejudices, and hold all spiders to be ugly, hateful things?
39206	Or would n''t they simply dig their way with their heavy jaws out of the hole and away?
39206	Or, indeed, could the slender- bodied mother wasp carry and handle successfully a strong squirming looper over an inch long?
39206	See?"
39206	Sha''n''t we go and see them?"
39206	So how could he live at all without a skin?
39206	Suddenly Mary called out:"Why, what has happened to Fuzzy?
39206	That is n''t exactly building, but it is at least a kind of carpentering, a sort of--""Is this one?"
39206	That seems quite certain, does n''t it?
39206	Then she said softly,"But how will he get anything to eat?"
39206	Then, what to do?
39206	Was it well with him?
39206	Was there any queen left in our hive?
39206	We do seem to have trouble keeping to Fuzzy and her life, do n''t we?
39206	Were Mary and I excited?
39206	What are the worms for?
39206	What are they?
39206	What determines which queen shall leave the hive with the swarm?
39206	What is it you take of her?
39206	What will the country do in the future for corn and wheat and pigs and fat cattle?
39206	What, then, shall the hungering baby aphids and their foster- mothers, the little brown ants, do?
39206	Who could be coming from the sun to eat us up?
39206	Why did n''t they stay in the Rocky Mountains?
39206	Why not just kill it by biting, and then leave it in the web until she wants it?"
39206	Why should n''t a dragon change his skin if a snake can?
39206	Why?
39206	Will she bring more?
39206	Will she fill the hole full of worms?
39206	Yes, before my little Orange- dweller children are born--""What,"cried Citrinus,"are you an Orange- dweller; you, who are so different from me?"
39206	You know what a wonderfully beautiful lake Lucerne is, of course, Mary?"
39206	You remember, do n''t you, Mary, how our dragons of Lagunita would snap up the young May- flies in Monday Pond?
39206	[ Illustration: A SUMMER INVASION] A SUMMER INVASION"Are you comfortable, Mary?"
39206	and beat on the table as I say this until the pens and paper hop, and Mary asks,"No what?"
39206	said Mary;"and were there horrible people in the bottom, and crows?"
47600	& c._ SCOLIA FLAVIFRONS?
47600	( Lamia s.) HABITAT:(----?
47600	----?
47600	----?
47600	24.?
47600	Abdomen probably of a dark mazarine blue[?]
47600	Antennæ----?
47600	BARIDIUS?
47600	BARIDIUS?
47600	BLATTA( BLABERUS) GIGANTEA?
47600	BLATTA( BLABERUS) GIGANTEA?
47600	BLATTA( POLYPHAGA) ÆGYPTIACA?
47600	BLATTA( POLYPHAGA) ÆGYPTIACA?
47600	BOTYS,_ Latr._ SUBGENUS: Desmia?
47600	Blatta Gigantea?
47600	Blatta Ægyptiaca?
47600	CALANDRA SERRIROSTRIS[ female]?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CALLIMORPHA?
47600	CHASMODIA?
47600	CHASMODIA?
47600	CHASMODIA?
47600	Calandra serrirostris[ male]?
47600	Curculio p._ Linn._ CALANDRA SERRIROSTRIS[ female]?
47600	CÆLIOXYS?
47600	CÆLIOXYS?
47600	CÆLIOXYS?
47600	DEIOPEIA?
47600	DEIOPEIA?
47600	DEIOPEIA?
47600	EREBUS?
47600	EREBUS?
47600	EREBUS?
47600	FAMILY: Arctiidæ?
47600	FAMILY: Curculionidæ, SUBFAMILY: Entimides?
47600	FAMILY: Evaniidæ?
47600	FAMILY: Noctuidæ?
47600	FAMILY: Scoliidæ?
47600	GLAUCOPIS?
47600	GLAUCOPIS?
47600	Gryllacris maculicollis[ male]?
47600	Gymnautocera?
47600	HABITAT:(----?
47600	HABITAT:(----?
47600	HIPPORHINUS?
47600	HIPPORHINUS?
47600	HYDROCAMPA?
47600	HYDROCAMPA?
47600	HYDROCAMPA?
47600	LAMIA( MONOCHAMUS) DENTATOR?
47600	LIPARIS?
47600	LIPARIS?
47600	LIPARIS?
47600	NOCTUA?
47600	NOCTUA?
47600	ODONESTIS?
47600	Olim._) GLAUCOPIS?
47600	PETASIA?
47600	PETASIA?
47600	PETASIA?
47600	PREPODES,_ Sch._?
47600	PREPODES,_ Sch_.?
47600	PREPODES?
47600	PREPODES?
47600	PREPODES?
47600	Phalæna Astynome?
47600	Phalæna(----?
47600	Prepodes?
47600	Prepodes?
47600	Pylotis?
47600	SCOLIA FLAVIFRONS?
47600	SCOLIA?
47600	SCOLIA?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47600	SECTION: Fossores?
47600	South America?
47600	Sphinx Crantor?
47600	VENILIA?
47600	VENILIA?
47600	[ Illustration] BARIDIUS?
47600	[ Illustration] BOTYS( DESMIA?)
47600	[ Illustration] CALLIMORPHA?
47600	[ female]?
47600	[ male]?
47600	_ Auct._ NOCTUA?
47600	_ Germar._ Phalæna( Noctua),_ Drury._ ODONESTIS?
47600	_ Latr._ SUBGENUS:----?
47600	_ Latr._ Setina p._ Schr._ Phalæna( Bombyx),_ Drury._ CALLIMORPHA?
47600	_ No._ 2.?
47600	_ f._ 2.?
47600	_ f._ 88.?
47600	_ fig._ C?
47600	_ t._ 1?
47600	d''Ent._ BOTYS( DESMIA?)
47600	olim._) GLAUCOPIS?
47600	t._ 58?
47600	{ 23}ODONESTIS?
47600	{ 41}VENILIA?
47600	{ 56}GLAUCOPIS?
47600	{ 65}PREPODES?
47600	{ 76}SCOLIA?
1887	''Has she finished her web?
1887	After this cannibal orgy, does the Lycosa go back home?
1887	All things considered, is not this charming edifice an animal fruit, a germ- casket, a capsule to be compared with that of the plants?
1887	And have we not the tarentella, a lively and nimble dance, bequeathed to us perhaps by the healing art of the Calabrian peasant?
1887	And how?
1887	And what does she do in there, under her arch of withered flowers and silk?
1887	And what does this cosy mass protect?
1887	And what?
1887	Are we face to face with a similar process?
1887	Are we to recognize a mere effect of organic structure in the Epeira''s art?
1887	As the technical name tells the reader nothing, how shall he be informed?
1887	Besides, is it really a corpse that the Epeira wants, she who feeds on blood much more than on flesh?
1887	But is that all?
1887	But on what?
1887	But the little things are at the mercy of the winds: where will they alight?
1887	But what shall we say of the Cricket, who is exposed to a thousand mishaps when away from home?
1887	But where?
1887	But why drag in''Clotho''?
1887	By what miracle is there room for such a family?
1887	Can dissymetry, that source of contrasts, be a general rule?
1887	Can he be unscathed, in spite of the sort of kiss which I saw given to him just now?
1887	Can it be that they derive sustenance from the silken wrapper?
1887	Can it be to protect themselves from the too- vivid light?
1887	Can it then be a premeditated design on the part of the Epeira?
1887	Can she be more clear- sighted than the Lycosa?
1887	Can something unusual be afoot?
1887	Can the animal be deceived by the soft contact of the cork?
1887	Can the expression_ onustus_ refer simply to her slow and sidelong walk?
1887	Can there be calculation, measurement of angles, gauging of the parallel by means of the eye or otherwise?
1887	Can this other mother have so great a need as that to eat?
1887	Did I guess aright when I judged that it was a fatty substance that preserved the Epeira from the snares of her sticky Catherine- wheel?
1887	Do they eat their house?
1887	Does it contain gleams that contrive, wishes that pursue a definite object?
1887	Does she come to their assistance and help them to regain their place on her back?
1887	Does she give up hunting during this period, of bright sunlight?
1887	Does she invite them to the banquet when she has secured a prize?
1887	Does she work imperturbably?
1887	Does the Epeira know the secret of fatty substances?
1887	Does the Lycosa at least feed the younglings who, for seven months, swarm upon her back?
1887	Does the Spider kill the patient with a view to avoiding unseasonable jerks, protests so disagreeable at dinner- time?
1887	Does the Spider possess the counterpart of this habit of clear thinking?
1887	Does the mother give them a thought?
1887	For what reason?
1887	Has she caught a Moth?''
1887	How comes it that the Tarantula always has the upper hand and this moreover in a very short conflict, whence she emerges unscathed?
1887	How do they know?
1887	How do those thousands of legs manage to grow without straining themselves?
1887	How does she make her exits and her entrances?
1887	How does she obtain, at will, skeins of diverse hues and grades?
1887	How does she turn them out, first in this fashion, then in that?
1887	How does the Epeira come to succeed with her difficult problem, so strangely managed?
1887	How does the Spider direct an establishment of this kind?
1887	How does the bird proceed, in order to knit its stocking?
1887	How has he, in his distant corner, heard of the presence of the nymph ripe for marriage?
1887	How is she apprised?
1887	How is the silky matter moulded into a capillary tube?
1887	How is this brought about?
1887	How is this tube filled with glue and tightly twisted?
1887	How will they set to work to achieve this distant exodus, weaklings that they are, taking such very tiny steps?
1887	How will this living fruit, ripening in the heat beloved of the Cicadae, manage to burst?
1887	How, above all, will dissemination take place?
1887	How, with such simple implements as its beak and claws, does it manage to produce a fabric which our skilled fingers would fail to achieve?
1887	If I persuaded them to bite me, what would happen to me?
1887	If some giddy- pate allow himself to be caught, will the Spider, at the distance whereto she has retired, be unable to take advantage of the windfall?
1887	If we would carve an epitaph of some duration, what could we find better than a Beetle''s wing- case, a Snail''s shell or a Spider''s web?
1887	In case of such a disaster, would the Spider go back to the sandy stalactites, as a ready means of restoring stability?
1887	Instead of that, what do we find?
1887	Is disordered the word?
1887	Is it a dream, or the anticipation of a remote reality?
1887	Is it a mere dream in the night of the intricate, an abstract riddle flung out for our understanding to browse upon?
1887	Is it an animal, a fluff of wool, a cluster of small seeds fastened to one another?
1887	Is it the whim of a nomenclator, at a loss for words to denote the ever- swelling tide of beasts that require cataloguing?
1887	Is that all she can do?
1887	Is the animal, on its side, right- handed, left- handed, or unbiased?
1887	Is this the right moment?
1887	Is what I have just seen due to accident or to premeditation?
1887	Must we take these queer things seriously or laugh at them?
1887	Now what do the youngsters do, while their mother is being eaten?
1887	Now what does she do in her softly- wadded home?
1887	Now what does the Epeira do in the face of this disaster?
1887	Once more, with what do the little ones keep up their strength?
1887	One would say so; but does the Spider know how to patch her work, as a thrifty housewife darns her linen?
1887	Or are there neutrals, endowed with equal powers of skill and energy on both sides?
1887	Or does she need undisturbed quiet?
1887	Running the risk of being eaten alive, will he venture to plunge into his lady''s cave, into a lair whence flight would be impossible?
1887	Shall he go closer?
1887	Shall not hunger, which brings the wolf from the wood, also bring the Tarantula out of her hole?
1887	The question at once presents itself: Does the Spider possibly recognize her fabric by certain trademarks and distinguish it from that of her fellows?
1887	Then by what mechanism is the delivery effected?
1887	Then how comes it that, of the five mothers reared in my cages, not one has had recourse to the clay rampart?
1887	Then where are the digging- implements?
1887	Then where is the entrance?
1887	Then why should she collect those prizes, whose slimy flesh is probably not to her taste?
1887	Then with what are they sustained, during their seven months''upbringing on the mother''s back?
1887	To what shall we attribute the heat expended upon action, when the animal takes absolutely no nourishment?
1887	Up to what point are we to generalize?
1887	Well, what can this gem among Spiders do?
1887	Well, what has the Spider done to keep the gossamer stretched, to steady it and to make it retain its greatest capacity?
1887	What am I to do?
1887	What are the methods, what the wiles of atom contending with atom?
1887	What are they doing there, so quietly?
1887	What becomes of them when they have a fall?
1887	What bird- catcher could vie with the Garden Spider in the art of laying lime- snares?
1887	What can the Clotho do with a_ Pupa cinerea_, a_ Pupa quadridens_ and other narrow spirals wherein the animal retreats to an inaccessible depth?
1887	What do the little ones eat, on the maternal spine?
1887	What guides her?
1887	What has happened?
1887	What infinitely tiny Midges does she capture before possessing the strength to stab her Bee?
1887	What is it that she really wants?
1887	What is the object of this circular motion?
1887	What is the purpose of this turret?
1887	What is the withered thing waiting for, before expiring?
1887	What is this point?
1887	What is this?
1887	What reason can we allege for this neglect?
1887	What will happen if I procure her the visit of a Banded Epeira?
1887	What will posterity do in face of the rising tide of a barbarous vocabulary which, under the pretence of progress, stifles real knowledge?
1887	What will the Spiders do, when thus put to the test of the unknown?
1887	What will the homeless Spider do?
1887	What will the spider do in the presence of this grievous rent?
1887	What would happen if matters, instead of being brought about by my wiles, took place in the open fields?
1887	What would happen if one robbed an old dwelling, long since completed, of its outer covering?
1887	What would happen if the two belonged to the same species?
1887	When and how is the burrow obtained wherein the Lycosa, once a vagrant, now a stay- at- home, is to spend the remainder of her long life?
1887	When calm is restored, she resumes her attitude, ceaselessly pondering the harsh problem of life:''Shall I dine to- day, or not?''
1887	When will this sublime metamorphosis be accomplished?
1887	Where are the eggs?
1887	Where could she store enough fuel to keep up mobility during so long a period?
1887	Where did the murderess strike her?
1887	Where do these glairy creatures pick up this science?
1887	Where is she to place the pockets of eggs, if the ruins of the previous laying remain in the way?
1887	Where shall I find again the wonderful spectacle which the Cross Spider offered me by chance?
1887	Where shall we find in the Penduline''s mattress aught to vie with the Epeira''s eiderdown, that teazled russet gossamer?
1887	Where will it be effected?
1887	Where would it stow the necessary reserves for such an amount of work?
1887	Which of the two bandits shall have the best of it?
1887	Who contrived this window, which was not there at first?
1887	Who shall tell us all the wiles employed by this clever and daring huntress?
1887	Why at a distance?
1887	Why not live on sun, seeing that, after all, we find naught but sun in the fruits which we consume?
1887	Why not?
1887	Why should I not to- day imitate that expert butcher, the Tarantula?
1887	Why should not physical science step in as well?
1887	Why should so many admirable lives be sacrificed to the greater prosperity of brigandage?
1887	Why should there be workers to feed idlers, why sweated to keep sweaters in luxury?
1887	Why these rambles?
1887	Why, moreover, does this line always start in the centre of the sticky network and nowhere else?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Will it never be given to us to probe reality in a simpler fashion?
1887	Will our intelligence be able one day to dispense with the heavy arsenal of formulae?
1887	Will the Spider be able to know the one that belongs to her?
1887	Will the Spider dare?
1887	Will they be accepted, if supplied by my stratagems?
1887	Will this vigilance frighten off the Ichneumon and other lovers of omelettes?
1887	Would it not be simpler to restore the old web, which might serve many times yet, if a few rents were just repaired?
1887	Would we make her acquaintance?
1887	Would we see this might triumphant in all its beauty?
1887	Would you care to bring her to the light of day from the depths of her well?
1887	Would you care to see the trap at work?
1887	{ 24} Does the mother, feeling the brood quicken inside the satin wrapper, herself break open the vessel at the opportune moment?
42414	And the true horse, where did he arise? 42414 Another sort of barnacle,"you say you have found?
42414	Gluttonis rather an odd name for this creature, is n''t it?
42414	Is it any wonder, then, that decent men came to rebel against this savage slaughter? 42414 So having traveled over America, Europe, and Asia, was my quest ended?
42414	Then these little beetles are very mischievous?
42414	Was n''t it clever of them? 42414 Where have they all come from?
42414	Ah!--did you notice how that minnow turned and fairly flew as he felt a touch of one of those waving petals?
42414	And will not the deer hear the sound and take the alarm?
42414	And would you like to know why it is that the spider does not stick to the web as the flies do?
42414	Are n''t the canary- like form and black wings familiar?
42414	BARNACLES You would hardly think that barnacles were crustaceans, would you?
42414	But crabs and lobsters grow?
42414	But do you know how it swims?
42414	But do you see between those green fronds that roundish yellow object about as big as a filbert?
42414	But how do they manage to remain out of the water for so long?
42414	But how is it that all those tufts of seaweed are growing on the upper part of the shell?
42414	But the female narwhals require food just as much as the males do; how is it that they are not provided with tusks also?
42414	But what embroidered on the glistening snow- sheet this lovely chain that extends wavily from this tree to that stone wall?
42414	But what is the curious little creature clinging flat upon this rock among the weeds?
42414	But what is the difference between crocodiles and alligators?
42414	But, you say, you have heard of"hard- shell"and"soft- shell"crabs, and want to know the difference?
42414	CHAPTER II BABOONS How can we tell a baboon from an ape?
42414	Can you tell when and where they lay their eggs?
42414	Did you ever see a more beautiful creature?
42414	Did you know this was one of the distinctive marks of a butterfly?
42414	Did you see tiny jets of water squirt out of two little nozzles on its surface?
42414	Do n''t you know what happens if you lay a heavy weight, such as a big paving- stone, on the ground?
42414	Do n''t you think it would be interesting and delightful to study these exquisite creatures?
42414	Do you hear that continual popping under your feet?
42414	Do you know them?
42414	Do you know what causes them?
42414	Do you not know them?
42414	Do you not see that large brown tuft, quivering and moving like a chrysanthemum each petal of which was alive?
42414	Do you notice the delicious beeswax- like odor in the air?
42414	Do you remember how the diana monkey holds its beard with one hand while drinking, so as to keep it from touching the water?
42414	Do you see ahead of us those little jets of water come spouting up into the air as if squirted out of tiny syringes?
42414	Do you see how long his great claws are, and how his back is covered all over with tiny hooked spines?
42414	Do you see that bunch of long, twisted tubes, which seem to be fastened to one of those big stones?
42414	Do you see that double row of holes punched in the snow?
42414	Do you see that each one is closed, just a little way below the entrance, by a kind of scarlet stopper?
42414	Do you see that he holds it stretched out behind him, and keeps on turning it slightly first to one side and then to the other?
42414	Do you see that it is covered all over with little pimples?
42414	Do you see that scratch in the mud?
42414	Do you see that small olive- green bird sitting very erect on that fence- post?
42414	Do you see that there is a little hole in the top of the shell, which is made of several pieces?
42414	Do you see those twisted little coils of muddy sand scattered about on the mud?
42414	Do you see those two little round objects on short stems sticking half an inch out of the sand by that old winkle- shell?
42414	Do you see what great teeth it has?
42414	Do you see?
42414	Do you see?
42414	Do you think it is dull and dingy now?
42414	FRIEND OR FOE?
42414	HOW THEY ARE KEPT WARM But if the seal is a hot- blooded animal, how can it remain in the sea for days together without being chilled?
42414	Have n''t you noticed how often the leaves of rose- bushes are chipped round the edges, quite large pieces being frequently cut away?
42414	Have n''t you noticed how silent a cat''s tread is?
42414	Have n''t you noticed when a cat has licked your hand how very dry and rough her tongue feels?
42414	Have you ever noticed how wonderfully it is suited for a life which is almost entirely spent under the ground?
42414	Have you ever wondered why we so seldom find a dead mouse or a dead bird, although these creatures must die in thousands every day?
42414	Have you noticed among the May flowers how many are yellow?
42414	He does n''t look very blue, nor very appetizing, does he?
42414	How about the moles and the skunks?
42414	How do the insects make their noise-- for one can hardly call it singing?
42414	How do these creatures hop?
42414	How do you think it got out of the egg when the time came for it to be hatched?
42414	How does it find the worms and grubs?
42414	How is it that all the trees, bushes, and plants are covered with threads of spider''s silk, which often annoys us by getting on our hands or faces?
42414	How is this?
42414	How is this?
42414	How many eggs do you think an oil- beetle will lay?
42414	Is he not quite sure to brush up against a branch as he does so, causing the leaves to rustle?
42414	Is it a manly or an admirable thing?
42414	Is it not pleasanter to think of watching such innocent creatures, looking out for their own safety, than to think of hunting and killing them?
42414	Is n''t that a remarkable way of curing indigestion?
42414	Is n''t that exactly like monkeys?
42414	It does not look much like purple dye, does it?
42414	It is an egg, but you never would have suspected it, would you?
42414	It looks as if it were growing out of the rock, does n''t it?
42414	It looks like some sort of pill- bug half an inch long, does n''t it?
42414	It seems impossible, does n''t it?
42414	It would seem strange to earn one''s living just by picking up money on the sea- shore, would n''t it?
42414	Now what is the use of this singular weapon?
42414	Only three squirrels were found in this burrow; so that they were in no danger of starving during the winter, were they?
42414	That is an odd way of feeding, is n''t it?
42414	That is rather a big meal to take, is n''t it?
42414	That seems impossible, does n''t it?
42414	That seems impossible, does n''t it?
42414	That sounds rather strange, does n''t it?
42414	The air is filled with the droning and humming of other insects; how are these sounds produced?
42414	The bit of timber is certainly ruined-- but what has happened to it?
42414	Then what do you think the stranger does?
42414	They must be very stupid creatures, must n''t they?
42414	What are scallops?
42414	What do they find to eat?
42414	What do you think it feeds upon?
42414	What has become of the birds?
42414	What have you found now?
42414	What is it like?
42414	What is that greenish- gray object covered all over with spikes?
42414	What is that red squirrel doing under the chestnut- tree by the side of the lane?
42414	What possible justification in art or common sense is there in setting a dead animal on a hat?
42414	What will it do when it comes to a stone?
42414	What will it do when it comes to rock?
42414	Where is he aiming?
42414	Where shall we look for the= first= ancestors of these wild and graceful animals?
42414	Why does n''t the mud close in behind the animal?
42414	Why has so much of the bark fallen away from the wood?
42414	Why is it called the"diana"monkey?
42414	Why should they applaud useless slaughter, dictated by vanity and blood- lust, in the men over whom they have influence?
42414	Would you like to know why it is that flies stick to the web as soon as they touch it?
42414	Would you like to know why?
42414	Would you like to see a little of this dye?
42414	Yes?
42414	You have found"something pretty,"you say?
42414	You know what a millepede or thousand- legs looks like when it rolls itself up, do n''t you?
42414	You would say they were goldfinches if they were more yellow, would n''t you?
42414	You would think that a herd of elephants would be very conspicuous even in the thick forest, would n''t you?
42414	You would think that an animal, colored like the zebra would be very easily seen, even by night, would n''t you?
42414	You would think that as they are so constantly in use, these teeth would quickly be worn down to the gums, would n''t you?
42414	You would think that giraffes would be very easily seen, even in the forest, would n''t you?
42414	You would think that it would get badly stung by the bees, would n''t you, when it tore their nests open and robbed them of their sweet stores?
42414	You would think that the dogs would be very jealous of them, would n''t you, and that they would be very much afraid of the dogs?
42414	_ Why is it_ that American men and boys kill them so eagerly?...
42414	did you notice that it moved one of its rays?
42414	did you see the swoop of that gray shadow from the bulrushes?
42414	do you hear that sharp tapping?
42414	do you see how its arms at once come closing in?
42414	do you see?
42414	is it alive?
42414	some sort of crab, buried in the sand?
42414	you ca n''t, eh?
42871	''No possum''? 42871 Am I going to have an invite, Uncle Jeth?"
42871	Calamity? 42871 Did you say you would n''t put any price on Calamity, Uncle Jethro?"
42871	Do n''t you sniff the''simmons, Uncle Jeth?
42871	Do you want to know how to shoot a skunk on your kitchen steps and never know it twenty- four hours after?
42871	Going to roast this possum, are n''t you?
42871	Is it Br''er Possum or Br''er Coon, Uncle Jethro?
42871	W''at dat owl say?
42871	W''at dat yo''mumblin'', boy? 42871 W''at yo''''xplodin''my cogitations lak dat fo''?
42871	What are you doing that for, Uncle Jeth?
42871	What fo''? 42871 What is it that makes the_ dreadful_ noise?"
42871	Where did Bobolink disport himself before there were meadows in the North and rice- fields in the South? 42871 Yhear dat?
42871	''no possum''?
42871	''no possum''?
42871	A BUZZARDS''BANQUET Is there anything ugly out of doors?
42871	A hammock for a winter bed?
42871	Ai n''t I done tol''yo''dat dog gwine talk possum by- um- bit?
42871	And if he hates, what need has he of words-- with such a countenance?
42871	And this fearless unconcern?
42871	And what could wake him?
42871	And what one of the birds will not?
42871	And what softest foot can fall without waking the woods?
42871	And what tender emotion has a buzzard too subtle for expression by a croak or hiss?
42871	And whence came their parents, and whither went they?
42871	And who can say he does not prosper-- that he does not roll in fat?
42871	As far as my observation goes, the supreme question with him is, Can this thing be swallowed?
42871	But does she always couple beauty with her utility?
42871	But need one''s love for things English include this pestiferous sparrow?
42871	But no deeper mystery, for--"dead,"did I call these stumps?
42871	But was n''t it beautifully done?
42871	But what about them during the dark?
42871	But what is a wood- pussy?
42871	But what was she calling us for?
42871	Can the ardent, sympathetic lover of nature ever find her unlovely?
42871	Dare he return to us in spring?
42871	Did they detect an odor miles away and follow the scent hither?
42871	Did you ever try to follow this path to its beginning or end, wondering who traveled it?
42871	Dispute the authority of a skunk?
42871	Do we more than barely endure them?
42871	Do we not take the deepest impressions when the plates of these sharpened senses are exposed in the dark?
42871	Do we shiver at them?
42871	Do you think they''ll walk up and toe that mark, while you knock''em over with a stick?"
42871	Does any one believe that exhibition to be an explosion of pure song-- the exaltation of unmixed joy?
42871	Does this winter- long sleep seem to him only as a nap overnight?
42871	For did not their motive justify the deed?
42871	Gwine ax yo''self a''invite?
42871	Had I gone daft so suddenly?
42871	Has anybody observed the feat?
42871	He rolls in fat; and how long has obesity been the peculiar accompaniment of nervousness?
42871	How could our imaginations, with a bent for superstition, fail to work upon a creature so often heard, so rarely seen, of habits so dark and uncanny?
42871	How did the bird from that altitude discover so tiny a thing?
42871	How did they find their way to this wet spot over the hills and across the acres of this wide pasture?
42871	How does it taste?
42871	How long before Columbus, and Leif, son of Eric?
42871	How we gwine yhear w''at dat dog say?"
42871	How would the casuist decide for so sweet, so big, so heroic a deception-- or the attempt?
42871	How, again, shall I explain this bit of observation?
42871	If it tried, say, the tanager''s, would we believe and accept it?
42871	If these were the fragments only, what would be a conservative estimate of the night''s entire catch?
42871	Is he listening to the chorus of the crickets, to the whippoorwills, or is it for supper he is planning?
42871	Is it astonishing that, when finished, they looked like a growth of the limb, like part and parcel of the very tree?
42871	Is it curiosity to see what goes on?
42871	Is it mere stupidity?
42871	Is there anything on record in the way of audacity better than that?
42871	Is there anything snug and warm about a hammock?
42871	Is there some safety here from enemies worse than boys and cats and dogs?
42871	Is this an epileptic, an unstrung, flighty creature?
42871	Is this nervousness?
42871	Long before the sun- baked mud began to crack these young ones had gone-- where?
42871	Meantime where and how do they live?
42871	Most things are curious, ai n''t they?"
42871	Or is it now instinctive?
42871	Or is it that these birds take this chance for human fellowship?
42871	Or who can keep his flesh from creeping when an owl bobs over him in the silence against a full moon?
42871	Possum, boy?
42871	Possum?
42871	Sell C''lamity?
42871	Shall the crows and cherry- birds be exterminated?
42871	Shall we measure all the out- of- doors by the linnet''s song, the cardinal- flower''s flame, and the hay- field''s odor?
42871	Still, why not raise skunks?
42871	Such thoughts as, What is it?
42871	Suppose they hunted only two evening hours a day?
42871	The cars drive High- hole away?
42871	The chickadees were never friendlier; and when, since last autumn, have so many flocks of goldfinches glittered along our paths?
42871	The lark that broke from the snow at my feet as I crossed the pasture this afternoon-- What comes o''thee?
42871	The possum was one of the first to find us, and when did he land, I wonder?
42871	They are more easily kept than pigs or pigeons; they multiply rapidly; their pelts make good(?)
42871	They go somewhere from the dew and cold; but where?
42871	W''at I done tol''yo''''bout dis?
42871	W''at I know''bout any possum?
42871	W''at dat ol''fool dog tree a long- legged possum fo'', nohow?
42871	W''at dat yo''sayin''''g''in''C''lamity?
42871	W''at dem''flections''g''in''ol''Miss Owl?
42871	W''at yo''''sociatin''wid a low- down possum as takes t''mus''rats''holes?
42871	W''at yo''mean?"
42871	Was he the same lithe, merry- hearted beau then as now?"
42871	Was it a summons from--?
42871	Was it an ancient tortoise in the garden?
42871	Waves of herring, did I say?
42871	We see them sprinkled over the snow everywhere; but when have we seen the feet that left them?
42871	Whar wilt thou cow''r thy chittering wing, An''close thy e''e?
42871	What I take yo''possumin''des dozen winters fo'', en yo''dunno how to sight a gun in de moon yit?
42871	What about the snakes and frogs?
42871	What did it signify-- these squawking, scolding, garrulous birds suddenly gone silent and trustful?
42871	What does he think about?
42871	What four boys in the same time could clear the meadows of half that number?
42871	What other bird can take his place and fill his mission in the heavy, hopeful days of March?
42871	What other bird lines his nest with snake- skins?
42871	What then?
42871	What would the coons, the turkey- buzzards, and the owls do without them?
42871	What, indeed, looks less lovely, less nimble and buoyant, more chained to the earth, than a toad?
42871	What, then, is it-- stupidity or insolence?
42871	When on wing, where else, between the point of a beak and the tips of a tail, are there so many marvelous curves, such beautiful balance of parts?
42871	When will they return?
42871	When, in the highest noon, did every leaf, every breeze, seem so much a self, so full of ready life?
42871	Where are any to match them for curious, crazy coloring?
42871	Where did they all come from?
42871	Where do the birds sleep such nights as this?
42871	Where do they pass the long winter nights?
42871	Where do they spend their night?
42871	Where in this bitter cold, this darkness and storm, will they make their beds?
42871	Who can get used to the bats flitting and squeaking about him in the dusk?
42871	Who ever had a good look at a muskrat in the glare of day?
42871	Who has ever heard any noise from untamed animals at play?
42871	Who knows?
42871	Why do the wood- birds so persistently build their nests along the paths and roads?
42871	Why give the wide sea surface to the petrels, and screw the sea- urchins into the rocks on Grand Manan?
42871	Why leave an entire forest of green, live pines for a lonesome crow hermitage, and convert the rottenest old stump into a submerged- tenth tenement?
42871	Why should she be so lavish of interstellar space, and crowd a drop of stagnant water so?
42871	Why, did n''t you tell her to go home?"
42871	Will it digest?
42871	Will some one please explain?
42871	Will they get out?
42871	Yes; here I sit,--a man on a fence across the field,--and the lark turns toward me and calls out:"Did you see me?"
42871	You can take no vacation in the mountains?
42871	[ Illustration] Has anything been written about our swift showing as faithful and sympathetic observation as that?
42871	a brood of birds in the chimney?
42871	and can he ever sing again?
42871	or hangs such gruesome things out for latch- strings?
42871	spring!_ Has he not as much claim upon our faith as a bird that drops down from no one knows where, with the same message?
42871	the owls and hawks put behind bars?
42871	the sheep upon the downs?
42871	the sparrows transported?
42871	this new and absorbing interest in grubs?
23434	''Good ev''n t''ye, Mistress Ant,''said he;''How''s a''at home?
23434	*****"_ Happy insect, what can be In happiness compared to thee?
23434	After they have disappeared, what is left in the jar?
23434	Are any of the windfalls in the orchard wormy and if so what proportion?
23434	Are its wing covers hard like other beetles?
23434	Are the eyes large?
23434	Are the feelers used while in the jar, and if so for what purpose?
23434	Are the segments from which the light comes the same color as the other segments of the body?
23434	Are the trees sprayed just after the blossoms fall to control the pest?
23434	Are the two pairs of wings alike?
23434	Are there any old stagnant ponds or swamps near your home?
23434	Are these transparent?
23434	Are they on the top or under side of the leaf?
23434	CHAPTER II COLLECTING INSECTS"_ Does he who searches Nature''s secrets scruple To stick a pin into an insect?_"--A. G. OEHLENSCHLAEGER.
23434	CHAPTER XIII THE DRAGON- FLY What child is there that is not familiar with the insect commonly known as the dragon- fly, snake doctor or snake feeder?
23434	Can it crawl fast?
23434	Can they chew leaves?
23434	Can they drag away a caterpillar as large as themselves?
23434	Can they fly?
23434	Can they smell?
23434	Can you count their legs?
23434	Can you detect guards which move about at the entrance of the hive?
23434	Can you find a pair of small feelers?
23434	Can you find any plant which they will not eat?
23434	Can you find eyes?
23434	Can you find the queen?
23434	Can you find where the secretion that causes the odor is produced?
23434	Can you see it thrust its tongue into the flower?
23434	Can you see small balls of yellow pollen on the hind legs of the bee?
23434	Can you see the slender beak which incloses the mouth parts?
23434	Can you see the two short tubes on the back of the louse?
23434	Can you see the wings forming on the backs of the older nymphs?
23434	Can you see their eyes and feelers?
23434	Can you see them catch other insects?
23434	Can you tell the males from the females?
23434	Can you wash it off?
23434	Do all such apples contain worms?
23434	Do any of the lice develop wings?
23434	Do any of the wormy apples show rot?
23434	Do birds catch them and eat them?
23434	Do chickens eat them?
23434	Do the workers fight to protect the nest?
23434	Do they all appear at once or only a few at first?
23434	Do they bite?
23434	Do they eat holes through the leaf, or do they eat away the entire leaf?
23434	Do they eat the entire leaf?
23434	Do they eat the foliage rapidly?
23434	Do they eat the lice?
23434	Do they ever make music?
23434	Do they fly fast?
23434	Do they fly high in the air as well as near the water or surface of the earth?
23434	Do they injure the lice?
23434	Do they light in trees?
23434	Do they move about as if they were in a hurry?
23434	Do they simply suck out the blood, or is the louse completely devoured?
23434	Do they spin silk?
23434	Do they stop to eat before going down into the nest?
23434	Do they travel fast?
23434	Do they use their wings at all while in the jar?
23434	Do those returning fly as fast as those which leave?
23434	Do those which leave fly direct from the hive or circle about first?
23434	Do you find any green lice near them?
23434	Do you find any of the rounded pupae in the barrel?
23434	Do you find any small soft grubs and oval cocoons?
23434	Do you find feelers and if so where?
23434	Do you find it about the barn?
23434	Do you find it feeding on filth and if so, on what?
23434	Do you find spines or hair on their bodies?
23434	Do you find the malarial fever mosquito in your region?
23434	Do you find them eating the leaves?
23434	Does it hide in the grass when you try to catch it?
23434	Does it spin silk?
23434	Does it visit red clover?
23434	Does she visit flowers?
23434	Does the bee move slowly from flower to flower?
23434	Examine the large eyes; where are they found?
23434	From their point of view what difference does it make if they tear off most of the legs and break the wings?
23434	Have they wings?
23434	Have you ever seen a dull colored fly, which inhabits dry paths and which flies with a humming sound like a bee, feeding on grasshoppers?
23434	Have you ever seen chickens scratching in manure and feeding on the fly maggots?
23434	How are they attached to the leaf?
23434	How are they folded?
23434	How broad are the wings as compared with the body?
23434	How can the fly carry filth to food materials?
23434	How can they crawl along in the bottle with their backs toward the floor?
23434	How can they get them out when they want to fly?
23434	How can they use so many legs while crawling?
23434	How deep may they go to get it?
23434	How do the legs join the body?
23434	How do they go about devouring a louse?
23434	How do they move about in the jar?
23434	How do they move about?
23434	How does a turkey catch them?
23434	How does it do it?
23434	How does it get away?
23434	How does it go about it?
23434	How does it move about when not scared?
23434	How does the caterpillar feed?
23434	How does the feeding of the worms injure the fruit?
23434	How does the work of the young worms differ from that of the larger ones?
23434	How fast do they grow?
23434	How large are the grubs when they hatch from the egg?
23434	How large is it?
23434	How long are the feelers as compared with the body?
23434	How long does it last?
23434	How long does it stay on one blossom?
23434	How long will the odor stay on your hands?
23434	How many eggs in most packets?
23434	How many have they?
23434	How many joints are there to the antennae?
23434	How many joints are there to the body?
23434	How many joints in the legs?
23434	How many legs do they have?
23434	How many legs has it?
23434	How many legs have they?
23434	How many legs have they?
23434	How many legs?
23434	How many lice can one eat in a day?
23434	How many of the segments have small black spots on either side?
23434	How many segments are there to the abdomen?
23434	How many segments are there to the body?
23434	How many small wing pads are there?
23434	How many stripes have they?
23434	How many wings?
23434	How often is the light produced?
23434	How swiftly can they fly?
23434	If so, how many?
23434	If so, what flowers?
23434	Is it bright?
23434	Is it dropped as soon as the ant comes out of the hole or is it carried some distance?
23434	Is malarial fever common during the summer and fall?
23434	Is she larger than the workers?
23434	Is the earth they bring out the same color as the surface soil?
23434	Is the head firmly attached to the body?
23434	Is the horn at the end of the body stiff enough to stick into your hand?
23434	Is their eye sight good?
23434	Upon a flower he stapt his flight, And thinking on his former slight, Thus to the Ant himself addrest:''Pray, Madam, will ye please to rest?
23434	What are the fly''s worst enemies?
23434	What are the sharp spines on the side of the hind- legs for?
23434	What are these objects?
23434	What are these used for?
23434	What are these used for?
23434	What are they used for?
23434	What color are they?
23434	What color is it and does it have hair upon its body?
23434	What color is it?
23434	What color is the head?
23434	What color is the light?
23434	What do they do when you jar the barrel?
23434	What do they do when you touch them?
23434	What do they do with the jumping legs while walking?
23434	What do they live on in the rain barrel?
23434	What do you find feeding on grasshoppers?
23434	What does the hard backed beetle do when it is touched?
23434	What does the miller feed on?
23434	What foods in the home is it most fond of?
23434	What gives the color to the wings?
23434	What happens when a fly or other insect alights near the opening?
23434	What is the brown juice which escapes from the mouth when disturbed?
23434	What is the distinction?
23434	What is the nature of their work on the leaf?
23434	What is the peculiar structure on the under side of the body?
23434	What makes the sting of the bee poisonous?
23434	What proportion of apples in your region are wormy?
23434	What time in the spring do the caterpillars change to the pupa and when do the moths emerge?
23434	What use would they have for eyes while in the ground?
23434	When disturbed, how far does it go?
23434	When it stings does it always lose its sting?
23434	When the bee is disturbed in the field does it fly away or will it sting?
23434	When they fly do they stay near the ground or high in the air?
23434	When they return do they come direct to the mouth of the hive?
23434	Where and on what is it found feeding out doors?
23434	Where are the wings attached?
23434	Where are their eyes?
23434	Where are their wings?
23434	Where are they placed on the body?
23434	Where do they feed most, on the outer or inner leaves?
23434	Where do you find it; on the ground or on plants?
23434	Where do you find the worm?
23434	Where does its skin first crack?
23434	Where have they gone?
23434	Where is it usually found in the barn?
23434	Where is the honey carried and how is it placed in the honey cells in the hive?
23434	Where is the light produced?
23434	Where spraying is carefully done, are there as many wormy apples?
23434	Which is used most in flying?
23434	Which legs are used in walking?
23434	Who has not seen flies feeding on running sores on animals, or on"spit"on sidewalks?
23434	Who sends them out with the earth?
23434	Why are they always most abundant on a kitchen screen door?
23434	Why can you not pick up a fly like you would a grasshopper?
23434	Why do they bring it out?
23434	Why not spray all the orchards properly and have no worms?
23434	Why not?
23434	Will grasshoppers bite you while handling them?
23434	Will it continue to flash while you hold it?
23434	Will the bees sting when you disturb them about the hive?
23434	Will the toad eat them?
23434	Will they produce the light while on the ground?
55097	''Cello?
55097	And have I your permission, Shrew- mouse?
55097	And where do_ you_ come in?
55097	Are you all ready?
55097	Are you quite sure?
55097	Artists in what?
55097	Ca n''t?
55097	Could not sing for days?
55097	Could not sing for days?
55097	D''you_ see_ it?
55097	Do n''t what?
55097	Do you know where you are?
55097	Down where?
55097	Drums?
55097	First violin?
55097	Flutes?
55097	France?
55097	Frightened?
55097	Grass- blade?
55097	Have you heard him?
55097	Have you seen this trick before?
55097	Have-- you-- seen-- the-- French-- Frog?
55097	Have-- you-- seen-- the-- French-- Frog?
55097	Heard what?
55097	How can we wake him?
55097	How did you know that?
55097	I see it, but what of it?
55097	Is that song French?
55097	It''s beautiful,said Winnie;"but where are you going?"
55097	More food, Bunny?
55097	My_ centre_ gallery? 55097 My_ centre_ gallery?"
55097	One bite-- a snap behind-- and then where are you?
55097	Prudent?
55097	Run?
55097	Second violin?
55097	Shall_ I_ come too?
55097	Should one run?
55097	Squirrel is living up to us? 55097 THAT?"
55097	THAT?
55097	The French Frog?
55097	The Rat?
55097	Under the furze- bush?
55097	Viola?
55097	Was that eleven?
55097	Well?
55097	What are her nurseries to me? 55097 What did I tell you?"
55097	What do I look like?
55097	What do you think of that?
55097	What have I done?
55097	What is it now?
55097	What_ will_ become of us?
55097	Where am I going?
55097	Where are his eyes?
55097	Where are you going?
55097	Where did you see him last?
55097	Where''s that?
55097	Who are you?
55097	Who are_ We_?
55097	Whoever ran from Badger but a rabbit? 55097 Why does it come in this get- up?
55097	Why is he called Admiral?
55097	Why lying in the open?
55097	Why not?
55097	Why should a toad fear me? 55097 Why, how is that?"
55097	Will this do?
55097	Would you mind asking him to come up?
55097	You can smell them if you go slow enough,said the Harvest Mouse,"but when do_ you_ go slow?
55097	You can smell them, ca n''t you?
55097	_ That?_said he,"that''s not French."
55097	_ We?_said the Stoat.
55097	_ You?_sneered the Fox Cub.
55097	''Why, Sir, d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?''
55097	*****"Slept well, Bunny?"
55097	An æon hence-- who knows?
55097	And how many of you can tell me the number of different kinds of tadpoles which one can find in England in the springtime?
55097	And how would we act if our lives depended on not being caught?
55097	At length the Natterjack found words:"Can you tell me,"he said, politely,"where the French Frog has got to?"
55097	But how to get there?
55097	But if he crept along close to the water?
55097	But there is always a something, is n''t there?
55097	But where are you going?"
55097	Ca n''t you play more softly?"
55097	Could the expectant ring of mice be deaf?
55097	Do n''t you agree with me?"
55097	Do you really mean to tell me that you have never met any of them?
55097	Had he been bitten?
55097	Had he not sung against the wood- pecker, yaffle for yaffle, note for note?
55097	Had his eye seen?
55097	Had his nose smelt?
55097	Have you ever fancied a butterfly paint- box?
55097	Hungry, Bunny?
55097	I hear you ask at once,"What animal was it?"
55097	I wonder how many of you know these lines?
55097	I wonder how many of you know which is the_ largest_ of our British animals?
55097	Is there no one else who can drum?"
55097	It is not a pretty beginning, is it?
55097	It sounds rather horrible, does n''t it?
55097	Now how would we ourselves act, if our lives depended on catching things?
55097	Now what is the chief enemy of a fly?
55097	Should she be silenced?
55097	So for a mad five minutes; at last he got his answer, suave tones across the intervening grass:"Have I seen what?"
55097	Suppose we wanted a blue?
55097	That is a dreadful name, is n''t it?
55097	The grubs might be replaced in time-- what of her precious egg?
55097	The last sounds the nicest, does n''t it?
55097	Then why so frightened?"
55097	Think you can scratch him out?"
55097	This sounds queer, does n''t it?
55097	What do you play?"
55097	What do you think that is?
55097	What is the meaning of it?"
55097	What of the eggs?
55097	What''s to be done with you?
55097	Where has it left its furs?"
55097	Where was his tail?
55097	Why should he stand on ceremony with four fat, squirmy, wrinkled, hairless infants?
55097	Why should n''t he?
55097	You ask and ask with reason: How came two fire- toads in an English garden?
55097	You remember the eyes as big as tea- cups in"The Little Tin Soldier"?
55097	[ Illustration: AND IN DUE COURSE OF TIME, HIS WIFE] What happened next?
55097	[ Illustration: HIS LITTLE EYES WERE STARTING FROM THEIR SOCKETS AS HE SAT UP ENTRANCED]"Are you quite prudent?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE CRICKET WAS SITTING ON THE HEARTHSTONE WATCHING THE PEOPLE IN THE FIRE GOING TO CHURCH]"Forget who?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE HARVEST MOUSE DREW HERSELF UP INDIGNANT]"Did you find it?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE NATTERJACK SLOUCHED LOW INTO THE PRESENCE]"Of me?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE WATER SHREWMOUSE, WHO IS NEARLY HALF AS BIG AGAIN AS THE COMMON SHREWMOUSE] What does the great Blue Whale eat, you ask?
55097	[ Illustration:"AND PERHAPS YOU WILL BE GOOD ENOUGH TO GET HIGHER UP THE TREE, WHILE I COME UNDERNEATH"]"Polecats?"
55097	[ Illustration:"HAVE YOU SEEN THIS TRICK BEFORE?"
55097	[ Illustration]"How''s that?"
55097	[ Illustration]"_ Squirrel is living up to us?_"It was a cough and splutter from above and Stoat and Cub peered upwards.
55097	_ Wo n''t_ you now?"
55097	and what nice- minded English frog would listen to_ your_ love- song?"
55097	said the King Toad;"frightened of what?"
55097	she said;"the French Frog?
55097	what''s that?"
2884	''And do you know the road they took?''
2884	''And me?''
2884	''And the Egyptians?''
2884	''Is it dead?
2884	''That''s the Red Sea, right enough; but where are the Israelites?''
2884	''Then mimesis...?''
2884	A smell?
2884	Above all, does it already contain an egg?
2884	Ah, fond illusions, what has come of you?
2884	All things considered, is ignoble the right epithet to apply to parasitism?
2884	And now a momentous question arises: is the egg really laid each time that the probe enters a cell?
2884	And, even if it does resist, will not the grubs, sheltered by too thin a wall, have to suffer from excess of heat in summer and of cold in winter?
2884	Are the line followed and the places visited engraved on her memory from the first?
2884	Are they able to change their line of conduct when faced with an emergency?
2884	Are they able to connect a''because''with a''why''and afterwards to regulate their behaviour accordingly?
2884	Are they thrown out of their latitude by this stratagem, are or they not?
2884	Are we so very sure that parasitic habits come from a love of inaction?
2884	Before calling upon it to speak, why should I not say what I have on my mind?
2884	Besides, while the cup was still empty, did she not instantly close the hole which I had made?
2884	But am I convinced?
2884	But does this concatenation of ideas, rudimentary though it be, really take place within the insect''s brain?
2884	But in what, if you please, does Parnopes carnea resemble the Bembex into whose home she penetrates in her presence?
2884	But then is it not a task of the utmost difficulty to introduce a hair into the thickness of a stone?
2884	But what insect was it that Erasmus Darwin saw?
2884	But why do first one out of two and then two out of five fail to join their fellows?
2884	Can it be that the lofty position of the edifice and the shaky support of the twig arouse distrust in the Dioxys and other malefactors?
2884	Can my appliance have thwarted the guiding influence of the terrestrial currents on her nervous system?
2884	Can one believe that odoriferous emanations diffused along the route are going to last for several days?
2884	Can the Mason- bees have lost their way in the maze of the forest?
2884	Can the bird, wonderful architect that it is, compare its work with that masterpiece of higher geometry, the edifice of the Bee?
2884	Can there be ill- conditioned characters among her, characters that delight in a neighbour''s ruin?
2884	Can they overcome this opposing current and cleave the aerial torrent with their wings?
2884	Can we say as much of the Chrysis or the Mutilla?
2884	Could not those inquisitive filaments, which seem to guide the insect when hunting, also guide it when travelling?
2884	Could our own memory always vie with hers?
2884	Did he have a bad time on the journey?
2884	Did memory, the memory of the stomach that once digested them?
2884	Did the parasite become what he is because he found it excellent to do nothing?
2884	Disappeared how?
2884	Do some eight grubs represent the Bee''s whole family?
2884	Do they perceive a sound?
2884	Do we possess a similar faculty?
2884	Does not the fact that this sense has not been handed down to us point to a flaw in the pedigree?
2884	Does that end the list?
2884	Does the Amazon require repeated journeys in order to learn her geography, or is a single expedition enough for her?
2884	Does the actual insect remember that childhood''s meal?
2884	For mercy''s sake, can not they show us transformations in the act?
2884	Had I not dug up a dead body, only a few days before?
2884	Had the Bee the least glimmer of reason would she lay her egg on the third, on the tenth part of the necessary provender?
2884	Had there been trouble with the carrier when he was caught?
2884	Has it faculties akin to ours, has it the power of thought?
2884	Has it no enemies?
2884	Have they succeeded?
2884	How could I do otherwise, not having the original text in front of me?
2884	How could I suspect that an entomologist of Lacordaire''s standing should be capable of such a blunder as to substitute a Sphex for a Common Wasp?
2884	How does the Bee know when the proper quantity is reached?
2884	How is it apprised whether the part below is empty or full?
2884	How will the Amazon behave when the locality is unknown to her?
2884	How will they escape from that labyrinth, where, in the early days, I needed a compass to find my way?
2884	How?''
2884	However hard the cement may be, can it possibly resist all these agents of destruction?
2884	I was going in, was n''t I, with a splitting headache?
2884	If the former returns after being whirled, why should not the latter?
2884	If this swinging- process fails entirely when its object is to make the insect lose its bearings, what influence can it have upon the Cat?
2884	In what does it resemble ours?
2884	In what does the Melecta resemble the Anthophora, who stands aside on her threshold to let her pass?
2884	In what respect do the Mutilla, the Chrysis, the Leucopsis, the Anthrax and so many others differ, in their way of living, from the Scolia?
2884	In which is the heap of paste on which she had begun?
2884	Indifferent to mimicry, is he the less skilful Beetle- hunter on that account, is his race degenerating?
2884	Is it a tithe for her personal maintenance, or a sample tested for the benefit of her coming grub?
2884	Is it exercised by means of a special organ?
2884	Is it from weariness, from a distaste for work after a period of fierce activity?
2884	Is it here or somewhere else that the coveted larva lies?
2884	Is it really my Spider?
2884	Is it sight?
2884	Is it the vice of indolence?
2884	Is it through lack of intelligence that the Bee allows her honey to go to waste?
2884	Is repose so great an advantage to him that he abjured his ancient customs in order to obtain it?
2884	Is that all?
2884	Is that rapid glance enough to provide an exact recollection?
2884	Is the Osmia discreet enough not to put upon the good- natured Mason and to utilize only abandoned passages and waste cells?
2884	Is the insect capable of this?
2884	Is the method of whirling the animal round in a bag, to prevent its return, worthy of confidence?
2884	Is there a difference in the faculty that guides them over unknown ground?
2884	Is this unknown sense localized in a particular part of the Wasp and the Bee?
2884	Marked it?
2884	May it not rather be through helplessness?
2884	Mildewed honey, dust and rubbish, a shrivelled larva, or a larva in good condition?
2884	Must the facts of the past and the facts of the future necessarily exclude the facts of the present?
2884	Must we attribute this result to the difficulties to be overcome?
2884	Never have my eyes beheld the like; and then is it really the egg of the Leucopsis?
2884	No matter: was not my splendid income supposed to cover everything, food for the mind as well as food for the body?
2884	Novices, did I say?
2884	Now that the thread has reached its goal, what does the cell contain?
2884	Now what did she do before she took to parasitism?
2884	Of course it has: which of us, animals and men, has not?
2884	Of what prowess must not the mother be capable to determine the exact spot at which it lies and to lay her egg on its side or at least close by?
2884	Or does she afterwards go and establish a more numerous progeny on other boulders?
2884	Or does she take possession of the home of which the real owners could themselves have made use?
2884	Or is it not rather a difference in flying- power?
2884	Or was her distress merely the result of an unwonted harness?
2884	Shall we say then that reason directs it?
2884	She finds the stranger in the nest:''What''s this?
2884	Surprise on the part of the Pompilus, who goes forward and then suddenly steps back with a start:''Is it alive?''
2884	Surprised at the statement, I interposed:''By what signs do you know her?''
2884	The Stelis does something of the kind; but who would think of proclaiming a relationship between the Chalicodoma and her?
2884	The mandibles are pickaxes suitable for breaking through hard mortar: are they also scissors capable of cutting a thin membrane?
2884	Then how did my exiles return?
2884	Then how many ages does it take to form a parasite?
2884	Then what do those puzzling organs perceive?
2884	Then what guides her when she makes her estimate with such precision?
2884	Then what is the purpose of the Leucopsis''invisible implements?
2884	Then what value has this dissection as an argument in favour of the insect''s reasoning- powers when the wind blows?
2884	Then where is its seat?
2884	Then where is she?
2884	Then why does she not place the pellet on the rim of the cell?
2884	Thus endowed, will she be capable of meting out the future''s larva''s portion?
2884	To return to this memory for places whose tenacity and fidelity I have just recognized: to what degree does it consent to retain impressions?
2884	To which evidence shall we lend an ear?
2884	To which of them will the inheritance of the old nest revert?
2884	To which will the Pompilus go?
2884	Was it really necessary in the Dioxys''interest?
2884	Was it really the magnetic influence that disturbed my Bee so strangely?
2884	We are incapable of knowing ourselves; what will it be if we try to fathom the intellect of others?
2884	Well, does this superior, this privileged being reason?
2884	What about a dissolving fluid which would soften the mortar under the point of the ovipositor?
2884	What became of them?
2884	What becomes of the Mason''s egg confined in the same cell with the egg of the Dioxys?
2884	What better proof could be wished of the irresistible propensity which the insect obeys?
2884	What can be the function of those organs?
2884	What can that be?
2884	What cares she that the home is not deserted?
2884	What could the mystery be?
2884	What did they do with their spoil?
2884	What does it all mean?
2884	What does she covet for her offspring: the honey- cupboard, the stores of game, the larvae in their transformation- sleep?
2884	What guided them?
2884	What guides them on these long journeys?
2884	What have we done, we and the insects, to be ground with sovran indifference under the mill- stone of such wretchedness?
2884	What interest can anything have for us that does not fill our stomachs?
2884	What is reason?
2884	What is the use of learning?
2884	What is the use of truth, when profit is all that matters?
2884	What manner of law is this which has at least ninety- nine exceptions in a hundred cases?
2884	What need have they of topography?
2884	What need would the mariner have of a compass, were he himself a compass?
2884	What one can do can not another do?
2884	What sense guides them?
2884	What should we say to the Wolf giving up mutton and browsing on grass, in obedience to the dictates of idleness?
2884	What sort of compass do they employ on their return journeys?
2884	What then is parasitism, if one must look for it among animals of different races?
2884	What time- limit shall I allow for this census of the Bees that return to the nest?
2884	What will the Bee do?
2884	What will the Mason do in the presence of this munificent gift, which saves her the trouble of building and harvesting?
2884	What would happen if, after laying her egg, she left the house open and went to the cement- pit to fetch the wherewithal to block the door?
2884	What would happen in an emergency?
2884	What would it be had the work been done by the insect, equipped with its tools of exquisite precision?
2884	What would it tell us if the insect consented to it?
2884	What would the males do if they were taken from home?
2884	What, then, passes in that little Hymenopteron brain?
2884	When there is more than she needs, what earthly motive impels the Dioxys to destroy a rival in the germ stage?
2884	Whence this neglect to practise mimesis,''protective mimicry''?
2884	Where will they find a creature more richly endowed with talent?
2884	Which of the eight cells is the right one?
2884	Who could say, when the perforators are numerous, to what lengths this accumulation can go?
2884	Who knows?
2884	Who?
2884	Why are not those early repairs of hers repeated?
2884	Why are we deprived of it?
2884	Why can not she allow the larva, her mess- mate, to take advantage of the remains and afterwards to shift for itself as best it can?
2884	Why does it flaunt its red, black and white in patches clashing violently with one another?
2884	Why does man want to know things?
2884	Why is he not indifferent to them, with the lofty philosophy of the animals?
2884	Why should we?
2884	Why... oh, where have I got to?
2884	Will it be able to leave the present and return to the past?
2884	Will it bring back mortar from its present journey to repair the injured jar as it did just now?
2884	Will it decide to hark back to a task that is much more pressing than the one on which it was engaged?
2884	Will the Bee, once more a builder, mixing fresh cement, now attend to the leakage at the bottom?
2884	Will they succeed?
2884	Within these limits, are animals capable of reasoning?
2884	Would he have gone back to Avignon, had he had the strength?
2884	Would it not be worth its while to follow the example of the Cabbage- caterpillar and imitate the verdure of the plant that feeds it?
2884	Would she be guilty of such inconceivable maternal aberration as to leave her nurseling without nourishment?
2884	Would she lay it in an empty cell?
2884	You see the words written on the face-- stormy, rain-- do you see, Bastien?''
2884	so that it may keep fresh for her larva, while in no wise imperilling that larva''s safety?
2884	this faculty of finding their way in unknown country?
5730	''Are you a Band of Mercy boy?'' 5730 Anything else?"
5730	Are these your horses?
5730	Are you willing to take a good deal of trouble, Philip?
5730	Ca n''t You Talk?
5730	Can I help you about anything this morning?
5730	Can we get the children to a safe place?
5730	Can we not put her in a little tub and bathe her?
5730	Did you ever know of another cat that was friendly with a hen or a chicken?
5730	Did you keep him chained?
5730	Do cows eat anything but hay and grass?
5730	Do sheep need much care?
5730	Do they eat anything but scraps from the kitchen?
5730	Do they go to pasture every day?
5730	Do you give meat to the hens?
5730	Do you suppose you can help me now?
5730	Do you think they do?
5730	Do you think,said Ned, with a superior smile,"that wars are going to stop because you disapprove of them?"
5730	Do you truly think that a man who stays at home can be as good a patriot as a soldier who goes to fight for his country?
5730	Does a bit need to be warmed?
5730	Does he need any food but hay and grass?
5730	Does he wriggle? 5730 He does n''t belong to you, does he?"
5730	How did you happen to own him?
5730	How do you keep him in such good condition?
5730	How far did she go with him?
5730	How often do you wash him?
5730	How was it?
5730	I said:''Does it belong to God?'' 5730 I suppose you know,"said Uncle Frank,"that a dog needs vegetable food, and that he can not keep well without it?"
5730	Is Chum a good watchdog?
5730	Is it easy to milk a cow?
5730	Is it possible this was once my little dog?
5730	May I go swimming with you then?
5730	May she eat meat and fish?
5730	May she have all the milk she wants?
5730	My dearest Chippy, how did you get out of the cage?
5730	Now who told you that?
5730	Please tell me,says Mr. Robin,"how I am to know that you care so much for some kinds of fruit, and so little for others?
5730	Well, Sammy?
5730	Were the ants doing any harm to you? 5730 What are you shooting, Frank?"
5730	What did you do that for?
5730	What do you mean by giving them green food?
5730	What do you think, Jack?
5730	What does he have to eat, and how often do you feed him?
5730	What does it cost, this garniture of death? 5730 What else do chickens eat?"
5730	What else may she have, mamma?
5730	What else must I do?
5730	What have they done to you?
5730	What is that yellow dish by the laundry door?
5730	What is this I am giving them?
5730	What shall I do?
5730	What would you like, and where shall I get it?
5730	Where are you going?
5730	Where does he sleep?
5730	Where is Rover? 5730 Where may she sleep?"
5730	Why did you chain him?
5730	Why do you have all these little houses besides your large hen- house?
5730	Why does a dog pant like that?
5730	Will his tail ever grow again?
5730	Will you let me feed them?
5730	Will you take me fishing this afternoon?
5730	Am I happy?
5730	And have you found the sheep?"
5730	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
5730	And the splendor of the Pashas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
5730	Are we not unjust to any living creature when we shrink from it because to us it does not seem beautiful?
5730	Are you coming with me, or shall I go alone?"
5730	As he passed me, whistling, I said:--"''Why did you pick up that pitcher?''
5730	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
5730	But can there be no other motive than a selfish one?
5730	But how can he fasten a nest of twigs to the upright chimney wall?
5730	Can any name too harsh be given to the men and women who turn adrift these timid, helpless creatures?
5730	Did you ever hear the story of Theodore Parker and the frogs?"
5730	Did you ever know of a frog''s doing any harm?
5730	Did you ever see a hen lying down in the dust, and throwing it all over herself?
5730	Did you ever think how many horses work all their lives without any rest worth mentioning?"
5730	Did you take him to walk often?"
5730	Do n''t you know the old Welsh saying,''Happy is the man who is as wise as a pig''?
5730	Do n''t you remember, George, that day when we fought over the bag of marbles we found in an old cellar?
5730	Do n''t you think so, Robert?"
5730	Do the feathers look quite so pretty to you when you think of all this?
5730	Do they think we enjoy for our music Staccatoes of"scat"?
5730	Do you know the little woodmouse, That pretty little thing, That sits among the forest leaves, Or by the forest spring?
5730	Do you know who planted that little butternut tree in the field?
5730	Do you see, too, that the animals face the barn, instead of staring at a blank wall all day?"
5730	Do you think that a cage would make you happy if you had wings?
5730	Do you think, if you were I, you could be quite happy?
5730	Does not the horse on the right look quite as well as the other?
5730	Does the way grow harder?
5730	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
5730	Have the birds no rights which we are bound to respect?
5730	Have you ever looked at your cat''s eyes?
5730	Have you ever seen his cradle swaying from an elm branch?
5730	Have you ever thought what the world would be without the birds?
5730	He does n''t look like my other horses, does he?"
5730	He said as plainly as he could,"Am I not a clever dog?"
5730	He was delighted when Sandy said,"Would you like to go for a walk?"
5730	How do we know so much about them?
5730	How does Cruelty to Animals affect Meat, Milk, and Fish?
5730	How shall we protect the Birds?
5730	How then do you suppose he gathers the twigs for his nest?
5730	How would you like to be tied to a kennel all day, with no chance to run about?
5730	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?
5730	If no woman would buy these feathers, do you suppose that milliners would keep them for sale?
5730	In return, what does he ask?
5730	In this free land of ours shall we deny freedom to the bird, which, above all other creatures, needs space and sunshine?
5730	In what way are her eyes different from ours?
5730	Is a spider an insect?
5730	Is it comfortable to feel that for the sake of being in the fashion you have been the cause of such distress?
5730	Is it not wonderful how they can make this long journey without a compass or map to guide them?
5730	Is it not worth while to think how much better it is to have no caged pets at all?
5730	Is the mother hen always fond of her chickens?"
5730	Is the pleasure of wearing a dead bird enough to pay for this suffering?
5730	Let us not be content with the smaller question, What can the birds do for us?
5730	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
5730	May I keep her for my own?"
5730	Must their claim to life be based on the fact that they do us good or give us pleasure?
5730	Oh, why did you follow?
5730	One of the party came up alone and we inquired:''Where is Lincoln?''
5730	Poor harmless insect, thither fly, And life''s short hour enjoy;''Tis all thou hast, and why should I That little all destroy?
5730	Several appear to be looking at something off to the right-- Rover?]
5730	She turned as she saw Robert, and said pleasantly,"Do you want to help me feed the chickens?"
5730	Small Janet sits weeping''mid the daisies;"Little sister sweet, Must you follow Roger?"
5730	THE GOLDFINCH Have you ever noticed the downy white seeds of the thistle?
5730	Then he heard his mother say:"Why, my boy, what are you dreaming about?
5730	This is not a very good way to treat a friend, is it?
5730	To be treated, now, just as you treat us,-- The question is pat,-- To take just our chances in living, Would YOU be a cat?
5730	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
5730	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
5730	What are the Principal Lessons taught by"Black Beauty"?
5730	What becomes of the poor little defenseless things?
5730	What did that boy say to you about the frogs?"
5730	What else did he say?"
5730	What shall we do?
5730	What would have happened if I had not been here, I should like to know?"
5730	What would spring be without the bluebird, or June without the oriole?
5730	Where have you come from, old fellow, and where is your master?"
5730	Wherefore do you stop?
5730	Who would n''t?"
5730	Why do n''t they let me in?
5730	Why do they shut me out in the cold?
5730	Why do we see these birds so seldom?
5730	Why not protect your fruits by planting wild varieties that we like?"
5730	Why should my tyrant will suspend A life by wisdom giv''n, Or sooner bid thy being end Than was designed by Heav''n?
5730	Why?
5730	With forehead star, and silver tail, And three white feet to match, The gay, half- broken, sorrel colt, Which one of us could catch?
5730	Would the boy have been so proud of his good shot if he had known the whole story?
5730	Would you not think that they would be very tired after flying all night?
5730	You have always found it there, have n''t you, old fellow?"
5730	[ Illustration: Caption:"Ca n''t you talk?"
5730	but ask ourselves the larger one, What can we do for the birds?
5730	if that boy could know How glad they were when they saw him go, Say, say, do you think next day He could possibly steal those eggs away?
5730	if you wo n''t fight?"
5730	say, do yon hear?
5730	was there ever so merry a note?
5730	was there no better way A moment''s joy to gain Than to make sorrow that must mar the day With such despairing pain?
38208	''Ah, indeed?
38208	''Ah, it''s all very well to growl, but you''ll dance a minuet, wo n''t you, old fellow?''
38208	''And Gazelle ate it all?''
38208	''And do you remember calling in Pritchard, who was scraping up a bed of fuchsias in the garden, and making him lick up the egg?''
38208	''And if you fail,''asked Philip,''what price will you pay for your good conceit of yourself?''
38208	''And shall I carry you home again?''
38208	''And what did you do to him then?''
38208	''And what did you have-- some of the king''s roast beef?''
38208	''And what is the method, my good friend?''
38208	''And where are you going?''
38208	''And where did you find it, Madame Lamarque?''
38208	''And why that monkey rather than another?''
38208	''And why?''
38208	''At Caen?
38208	''At what o''clock?''
38208	''But how could he howl with a hare in his mouth?''
38208	''But how could he howl with a hare in his mouth?''
38208	''But what is he pointing at?''
38208	''But what makes you think so?''
38208	''But when he carried away your hare, he must have had it in his mouth?''
38208	''But where am I to find two white mice and a guinea- pig?''
38208	''But, Michel, do you think that that youth would part with so useful an animal?''
38208	''But,''said I, much shocked,''is the poor beast dead after such an accident?''
38208	''Buy him, indeed,''said I;''have I forty francs to give away every day, to say nothing of a guinea- pig and two white mice?''
38208	''Ca n''t you see that M. Vatrin is cutting a stick?''
38208	''Dead, sir?
38208	''Did I say so?
38208	''Did n''t I say so, sir?''
38208	''Did you indeed, sir?
38208	''Did you_ ever_ see such a rascal?''
38208	''Do you happen to know,''said Fan to the obliging harlequin,''_ who_ you have lent your hat to?''
38208	''Do you hear, Michel?''
38208	''Do you know Latin, Michel?''
38208	''Do you know what will happen if you do that, Michel?''
38208	''Do you mean to take him with you?''
38208	''Do you see anything?''
38208	''Do you think so, Michel?''
38208	''Does Pritchard eat eggs, then?''
38208	''Does your master feed you well?''
38208	''Have you caught Mademoiselle Desgarcins?''
38208	''Have you caught the Last of the Laidmanoirs?''
38208	''How is it that you never told me this before, Michel?''
38208	''How much did you say that tench weighed?''
38208	''How so?''
38208	''How so?''
38208	''In private?''
38208	''In the south, perhaps?''
38208	''Indeed, sir?
38208	''Is that all?''
38208	''It is a cat''s name, then?''
38208	''No, why on earth do you ask such a thing?''
38208	''Not bitter almonds,''I answered,''because they contain prussic acid; but why not parsley?''
38208	''Oh, Oscar, Oscar lad, what_ have_ you done?''
38208	''Oh, could you really?''
38208	''Oh, sir, as to that, I am as innocent as a baby-- and, as I was saying, if you will only come out with me to- night--''''Must I go far, Michel?''
38208	''Pritchard, do you hear what is said about you?''
38208	''Pritchard?
38208	''Suppose we give her the parrot?''
38208	''That means that they can sing scales-- gamut, I suppose?''
38208	''There, do you hear him?
38208	''There, sir, did n''t I say so?''
38208	''Well, Vatrin, what do you think of him?''
38208	''Well, sir, could you believe that it got out of your room-- goodness knows how-- and walked downstairs and right into the tank?''
38208	''Well, sir, whom can this crime of stolen eggs benefit more than Pritchard?''
38208	''Well, what are the butt ends of your muskets for?
38208	''Well, what is it then?''
38208	''Well, what is it, Michel?''
38208	''Well, what?''
38208	''What did I plant there?''
38208	''What did he say, Michel?
38208	''What do you think is the matter?''
38208	''What has happened, Michel?''
38208	''What is it then?''
38208	''What is it?''
38208	''What is the use, Michel, since parrots will not breed in this country?''
38208	''What joke?''
38208	''What on earth do you mean?''
38208	''What should I miss, Michel?''
38208	''What the deuce are you about?''
38208	''What''s the matter, Joseph?''
38208	''What''s the matter?''
38208	''What''s the matter?''
38208	''What''s the matter?''
38208	''What, Michel?
38208	''Where are we now, sir?''
38208	''Where is Oscar?''
38208	''Where is the broomstick?''
38208	''Where then?''
38208	''Who?
38208	''You know that I have just put some pellets into your Pritchard?''
38208	''You mean to say you do n''t guess?''
38208	''You remember, sir, what your solicitor said to you one day when I was in the room?''
38208	''You thought it good, sir?''
38208	And do you know what bird this is?''
38208	And what do you think she saw?
38208	And what of the troubadour and his monkey?''
38208	And what will M. Corrège say, I should like to know?''
38208	Are you not rather sorry for the poor wolf?
38208	At each cage they passed he came to a standstill, and gazing at the animal with greedy eyes, he said,''Mother, would n''t you like to eat that?''
38208	But about his foot?''
38208	But could little mice feet tread so heavily as that?
38208	But then, how to get at it?
38208	But what was Portugo doing at that hour, and why was he awake while the other dogs slumbered?
38208	But where are you?''
38208	Could he have dropped them, or had he left them behind in the wood where he had rested?
38208	Did poor Mysouff come here with a false character seeking a situation?
38208	Do you recognise him?''
38208	Eh, lad?''
38208	He sees the Indian corn through the glass----''''Well, Michel?''
38208	How can anybody shoot if he wo n''t keep in?''
38208	How could I refuse a present offered so cordially?
38208	How could he get into the hen- house?''
38208	How could he without speech explain that the death of the birds was an accident-- an unfortunate accident?
38208	How did you come into the net?''
38208	How do you suppose he lost his foot?''
38208	How have I shown Pritchard what is wrong?''
38208	How was he to tell him it was quite a mistake?
38208	I cried,''do you hear that?''
38208	Is that to be called a Christian language?''
38208	It would have been more to the purpose if he had said,''Monsieur Dumas, may I_ incommode_ you with my monkey and my parrot?''
38208	It''s humiliating for a man, do n''t you know?''
38208	Might not the dog''s strange and unaccountable hatred for the young officer be a clue to the mysterious murder of his late master?
38208	My fault that Pritchard eats eggs?''
38208	Not bad, was it?''
38208	Oh, sir, why did you not bring a female as well as a male?''
38208	Oh,_ that''s_ what you''re after, is it?
38208	Pritchard did n''t need to be told twice, but what do you think the cunning rascal did?
38208	Shall I send for a cab for you?''
38208	Supposing a thief had got in?
38208	That he had only been in fun?
38208	Then, seeing the strange dog look pensive, he added,''Would you like to dine with us?''
38208	There sure enough was Mr. Gully swimming about contentedly, but where were the goldfish?
38208	They have opened the door of the aviary----''''And so my birds have flown away?''
38208	Vatrin was so excited that he had forgotten to say''Good morning''or''How do you do?''
38208	Was he dreaming still?
38208	Was it not the cook herself who found him-- who took him by force from the heap of sticks behind which he had sought refuge?
38208	Was it possible that he had killed them?
38208	Was not I there to doctor him?''
38208	Well, then,''exclaimed the orator, after having read this passage,''what more remains to be said?
38208	Well?''
38208	What could have happened?
38208	What has the rascal been doing now?''
38208	What is that?''
38208	What shall we call the cat?''
38208	What would his master say?
38208	When a mutual sympathy had been produced by this means, a conversation something like this would begin:''Have you a good master?''
38208	Where else would he have it?''
38208	Where may he be?''
38208	Where to, gentlemen?''
38208	Why should his brother take the trouble to stand up on his hind legs when there was nobody to laugh and clap him?
38208	Will he ever return?
38208	Would you mind my putting a few pellets into your brute of a dog?
38208	You are trying to beat me, are you?
38208	You recollect his coming to see you?''
38208	You think it is he who steals the eggs?
38208	You will ask what the change of government had to do with my beasts?
38208	You would beat a woman-- and a former artiste to M. Odry, would you?
38208	You''re going to cut up rough, are you?
38208	Your dictionary never says that the arararanna, otherwise called the blue macaw, produces young at Caen?''
38208	[ Illustration: PRITCHARD AND THE HENS]''You think he would have the wickedness to say_ that_, Michel?''
38208	[ Illustration: THE LION CAUGHT IN THE PIT] The question is sometimes asked, why does the lion roar?
38208	[ Illustration:''AND WHAT DO YOU THINK SHE SAW?'']
38208	[ Illustration:''IT''S A REGULAR KENNEL'']''Every day, Michel?
38208	[ Illustration:''MONSIEUR DUMAS, MAY I ACCOMMODATE YOU WITH MY MONKEY AND MY PARROT?'']
38208	[ Illustration:''OH, OSCAR, OSCAR LAD, WHAT_ HAVE_ YOU DONE?'']
38208	[ Illustration:{ THE AUVERGNAT AND HIS MONKEY}]''Can he do anything else?''
38208	and----?''
38208	did you actually say that?''
38208	do you hear that?''
38208	do you think Pritchard has a bad opinion of me?''
38208	exclaimed Fan,''is this how my orders are obeyed?
38208	he has made friends with his rival in the affections of Mademoiselle Desgarcins?''
38208	he roared to Double Mouth,''what are you about, standing there?
38208	my fault?
38208	not the worst?''
38208	said I,''Portugo has n''t barked yet, has he?''
38208	what are you about?''
38208	where is he off to now?''
38208	where is the beast?''
38208	who has stolen them?''
38208	why, is its chest delicate?''
38208	yes-- but oh, so frightened!--and what made him smart so dreadfully?
38208	you do n''t know_ that_, gentlemen?''
38208	you do n''t see a rabbit sitting?
30249	Surely,said a woman to me,"when a cat sits watching at a mouse- hole, she has some image in her mind of the mouse in its hole?"
30249	A red squirrel will chip up green apples and pears for the seeds at the core: can he know, on general principles, that these fruits contain seeds?
30249	Am I guilty, then, as has been charged, of preferring the deductive method of reasoning to the more modern and more scientific inductive method?
30249	Because man, then, is half animal, shall we say that the animal is half man?
30249	Behold the tumble- bug with her ball of dung by the roadside; where is she going with it?
30249	Bring it to the hermit for his breakfast?
30249	But I shall have more to say upon this point in another chapter, entitled"What do Animals Know?"
30249	But do you suppose the fond creature ever comes to know why you do not want his feet upon you?
30249	But how did they know of the destruction of their young, and how can we account for their concerted action?
30249	But if the two hawks look alike, would not the birds come to regard them both as bird- eaters, since one of them does eat birds?
30249	But if we mean by interpretation an answer to the inquiry,"What does this scene or incident suggest to you?
30249	But would she not root if she had no pigs, and would not the pigs root if they had no mother?
30249	Can it meet new conditions?
30249	Can it solve a new problem?
30249	Can we believe that the hermit crab thinks and reasons?
30249	Can we find any other word for his act?
30249	Could any person who knows the birds credit such a tale?
30249	DO ANIMALS THINK AND REFLECT?
30249	Did it reflect and say, Now is the time for me to bend down and thrust my tip into the ground?
30249	Did its parent not try to teach it?
30249	Did not its act imply something more than instinct?
30249	Did she hear it gnawing the roots of the grasses, or did she see a movement in the turf beneath which the grub was at work?
30249	Did she make up her mind?
30249	Did she think, compare, weigh?
30249	Did the drouth destroy all their eggs and young, and did they know this and so come back to try again?
30249	Did the raspberry bush think, or choose what it should do?
30249	Did the wife tell him, or the husband?
30249	Did they receive any parental instruction?
30249	Do they know winter is coming?
30249	Do we draw the right inference?
30249	Do we get at the true meaning of the facts?
30249	Do we mean the communication of knowledge, or the communication of emotion?
30249	Do you think the germs from the first knot knew where to find the other plum trees?
30249	Does he ring true?
30249	Does he see out of the back of his head?--that is, does he see on more than one side of a thing?
30249	Does it ever take to the fields and woods, and live on fruit and land- insects, and nest in trees like other thrushes?
30249	Does man know his proper food in the same way?
30249	Does not even an old trout know more about hooks than a young one?
30249	Does not man wink, and dodge, and sneeze, and laugh, and cry, and blush, and fall in love, and do many other things without thought or will?
30249	Does not solitude bring out a man''s peculiarities and differentiate him from others?
30249	Does not some clue to them reach his senses?
30249	Flying and walking are both modes of locomotion, and yet may we not fairly say they differ in kind?
30249	Has a cat ever been known to bait a rat with a piece of cheese?
30249	Has he not been struck by the thought,"I do not know which way my master is going: I will wait and see"?
30249	How could a crow tell his fellows of some future event, or of some experience of the day?
30249	How could a fox or a wolf instruct its young in such matters as traps?
30249	How could an animal know that a man will protect it on special occasions, when ordinarily it has exactly the opposite feeling?
30249	How could he tell him this thing is dangerous, this is harmless, save by his actions in the presence of those things?
30249	How could she make so fine and far- seeing a judgment, wholly out of the range of brute affairs, and so purely philosophical and humanly ethical?
30249	How could the bird obtain this knowledge?
30249	How could the bird with its beak tear out a broad piece of paper?
30249	How could the crow gain the knowledge or the experience which this trick implies?
30249	How could the mare have known her companion was blind?
30249	How could they do it?
30249	How did she acquire all this knowledge?
30249	How did she know where to drill?
30249	How did they know we had had a beech- nut year?
30249	How does every individual come to share in the common purpose?
30249	How does he know which is the thinnest side?
30249	How else shall one explain their second appearance in the marshes?
30249	How it arose, what its genesis was, who can tell?
30249	How should it know that there are such things as crabs?
30249	How should it know that they can be taken with bait and line or by fishing for them?
30249	How would the mother duck get her young up out of that well and down to the ground?
30249	I am quite positive that mice will try to pull one of their fellows out of a trap, but what the motive is, who shall say?
30249	I have taken persons to hear the hermit thrush, and I have fancied that they were all the time saying to themselves,"Is that all?"
30249	IX DO ANIMALS THINK AND REFLECT?
30249	If a fox would bait poultry with corn, why should he not, in his wild state, bait mice and squirrels with nuts and seeds?
30249	If natural selection has developed and sharpened the claws of the cat and the scent of the fox, why should it not develop and sharpen their wits also?
30249	If nature study is only to exploit your own individuality, why bother about what other people have or have not seen or heard?
30249	If not, where were they?
30249	If so, how did they communicate the intelligence and set the whole mighty army in motion?
30249	If so, how does it differ from free intelligence or judgment?
30249	If the dog in such cases does not reflect, what does he do?
30249	In fact, that they would die as soon in the air as in the fresh water?
30249	Indeed, what is there about the wood thrush that is not pleasing?
30249	Is a change of habits to meet new conditions, or the taking advantage of accidental circumstances, an evidence of sense?
30249	Is he in love with the truth, or with the strange, the bizarre?
30249	Is his eye single?
30249	Is instinct resourceful?
30249	Is it a real fit?
30249	Is it because his foot would leave a scent that would give his secret away, while his nose does not?
30249	Is it equally true that the high color of most fruits is to attract some hungry creature to come and eat them and thus scatter the seeds?
30249	Is it fear?
30249	Is it himself, then, and not the truth that he is seeking to exploit?
30249	Is it not the same in a degree among men?
30249	Is it probable that a mere animal reflects upon the future any more than it does upon the past?
30249	Is it solicitous about the future well- being of its offspring any more than it is curious about its ancestry?
30249	Is she thinking about it?
30249	Is there any other animal that would act as the collie did under like circumstances?
30249	Is there anything which, without great violence to language, may be called a school of the woods?
30249	Is this act the result of knowledge or of experience?
30249	It is not afraid of the skin itself; why should it infer that squirrels, for instance, are?
30249	Many of the shells upon the beach are very showy; to what end?
30249	Many of the toadstools are highly colored also; how do they profit by it?
30249	May it not be because the wasps are solitary?
30249	Newspaper reading tends to make one cautious-- and who does not read newspapers in these days?
30249	Now am I to accept this story without question because I find it printed in a book?
30249	Now, can the action of the plover in this case be explained on the theory of instinct alone?
30249	Now, how did the fox know that the trap was sprung and was now harmless?
30249	Now, if by interpretation we mean an answer to the question,"What does this mean?"
30249	Now, what is the interpretation?
30249	Or how tell of a newly found food supply save by flying eagerly to it?
30249	Or were these restless spirits unable to fold their wings even in sleep?
30249	Poisonous fruits are also highly colored; to what end?
30249	Reason and instinct are both manifestations of intelligence, yet do they not belong to different planes?
30249	Reason heeds the points of the compass and takes note of the topography of the country, but what can animals know of these things?
30249	Shall we deny anything to a bird or beast that makes it more interesting, and more worthy of our study and admiration?
30249	Shall we say these horses deliberately committed suicide?
30249	That birds and beasts do communicate with each other, who can doubt?
30249	That lusty_ caw- aw, caw- aw_ that one hears in spring and summer, like the voice of authority or command, what does it mean?
30249	The bird had learned to be unafraid in the cage, and why should it be afraid out of the cage?
30249	The hickory nut is almost white; why does it not seek concealment also?
30249	The puzzle is, how did this masterly observer know that this state of affairs existed between this couple?
30249	The songless birds-- why has Nature denied them this gift?
30249	The sparrow''s song meant nothing to her at all, and how could she share the enthusiasm of the poet?
30249	The ways of nature,--who can map them, or fathom them, or interpret them, or do much more than read a hint correctly here and there?
30249	They are mostly down, and why should they not fall without any danger to life or limb?
30249	They could not carry it with their feet, and how could they manage it with their beaks?
30249	This may be all right in fiction or romance or fable, but why call the outcome natural history?
30249	This moth feeds upon the nectar of flowers like the hummingbird, and why should it not have the hummingbird''s form and manner?
30249	Unless the seed itself is digested, what is there to tempt the bird to devour it, or to reward it for so doing?
30249	V FACTORS IN ANIMAL LIFE The question that the Californian schoolchildren put to me,"Have the birds got sense?"
30249	VIII WHAT DO ANIMALS KNOW?
30249	WHAT DO ANIMALS KNOW?
30249	Was he indeed hearing the bird of his youth?
30249	Was the act an act of judgment, or simply an unreasoning impulse, like so much else in the lives of the wild creatures?
30249	Was the press of birds so great that they needed to keep their wings moving to ventilate the shaft, as do certain of the bees in a crowded hive?
30249	Was the spot agreed upon beforehand and notice served upon all the members of the tribe?
30249	Was this of itself an act of intelligence?
30249	What benefit to the tree, directly or indirectly, is all this wealth of color of the autumn?
30249	What can a calf or a cow know about sharpened nails, and the use of a rock to dull them?
30249	What can be more unsuitable, untractable, for a nest in a hole or cavity than the twigs the house wren uses?
30249	What could any horse know about such a disability?
30249	What do Ruskin''s writings upon nature interpret?
30249	What does he know about maple trees and the spring flow of sap?
30249	What does it all mean?
30249	What does it mean?
30249	What does or can a horse know about death, or about self- destruction?
30249	What experience has the race of orioles had with cloth, that any member of it should know how to unravel it in that way?
30249	What is the meaning of the fossils in the rocks?
30249	What should he do now?
30249	What their various calls mean, who shall tell?
30249	What was she going to do with the egg?
30249	What was the meaning of it?
30249	What were they saying?
30249	When a fowl eats gravel or sand, is it probable that the fowl knows what the practice is for, or has any notion at all about the matter?
30249	When and how did it get this experience?
30249	When this happens, does the tree start a new bud and then develop a new shoot to take the place of the lost leader?
30249	Where was her experience of its supposed truth obtained?
30249	Wherefore, then, are they so brightly colored?
30249	Who ever saw a trained animal, unless it be the elephant, do anything that betrayed the least spark of conscious intelligence?
30249	Who ever saw any of our common birds display any sense or judgment in the handling of strings?
30249	Who knows?
30249	Who would have him more human or less canine?
30249	Why are robins so abundant?
30249	Why are these parasitical birds found the world over?
30249	Why does not the fox take a stick and spring the trap he is so afraid of?
30249	Why does the cowbird lay its egg in another bird''s nest?
30249	Why does the dog, the world over, use his nose in covering the bone he is hiding, and not his paw?
30249	Why does the wild flower, as we chance upon it in the woods or bogs, give us more pleasure than the more elaborate flower of the garden or lawn?
30249	Why is corn so bright colored, and wheat and barley so dull, and rice so white?
30249	Why is the Canada jay so much tamer than are other jays?
30249	Why is the Canada jay so tame and familiar about your camp in the northern woods or in the Rockies, and the other jays so wary?
30249	Why is the fox so cunning?
30249	Why is the porcupine so tame and stupid?
30249	Why is the spruce grouse so stupid compared with most other species?
30249	Why not sit in your study and invent your facts to suit your fancyings?
30249	Why set it down as a record of actual observation?
30249	Why should he not?
30249	Why should not Nature repeat herself in this way?
30249	Why should the crow be afraid of a gun, if it had learned not to be afraid of the gunner?
30249	Why, in fact, go to the woods at all?
30249	Why, then, has not this resemblance been brought about?
30249	Why, then, should it not take on these alluring colors to help along this end?
30249	Why?
30249	Why?
30249	Will her failure in this case cause her to lose faith in the protective influence of the shadow of a human dwelling?
30249	With one on each side, how could they fly with the nest between them?
30249	Wolves reared with dogs learn to bark, and who has not seen a dog draw its face as if trying to laugh as its master does?
30249	Would not any serious student of nature in our day know in advance of experiment that all this was childish and absurd?
30249	Would the same mice share their last crumb with their fellow if he were starving?
30249	Would they not at once identify the harmless one with their real enemy and thus fear them both alike?
30249	_ Have_ the birds and our other wild neighbors sense, as distinguished from instinct?
30249	how do you feel about it?"
30249	or of a thousand and one other things in the organic and inorganic world about us?
30249	or of the carving and sculpturing of the landscape?
30249	or,"What is the exact truth about it?"
30249	that little squeaky thing?"
30249	then, how could it weave it into the wires of its cage?
3462	A Spider, that is certain; but which?
3462	Able to keep fresh under the mandibles of the Sphex- larvae, why did they promptly go bad under the mandibles of the Scolia- larvae?
3462	Accustomed to the first, will she fail to know the second?
3462	Among the theorists of the day, is there one clear- sighted enough to solve the riddle for us?
3462	And does this cocoon, my precious booty, really belong to the Scoliae?
3462	And now please tell me, what did this prototype of the Sphegidae hunt?
3462	And the Dog: how is it that of all the domestic animals he alone is able to accompany us everywhere, even on the most arduous expeditions?
3462	Are the fangs actuated by a special ganglion?
3462	Are they actuated by fibres issuing from centres exercising further functions?
3462	Are we to class the two mechanisms together?
3462	At what spots should the egg now be laid?
3462	Besides, where would they lead us?
3462	Besides, who knows?
3462	Between the two opposite slants of the sting, which is itself very short, what can the distance be?
3462	But what are we to say of the Empusa?
3462	But what does she do there?
3462	But which of the Scarabaeidae?
3462	But... but... what is this?
3462	Can an accident ever happen in the Bee''s favour?
3462	Can it be that you are the Pompilus''Sheep?
3462	Can it be the only vulnerable point, which would necessarily determine the thrust of the lancet?
3462	Can the other have been stabbed?
3462	Can the poor wretch take comfort by relying on her trusty dagger?
3462	Can they have neglected to accommodate themselves to the demands of their environment?
3462	Conversely, is the mellivorous larva killed by animal food?
3462	Could she have taught you uniformity?
3462	Did I not say that its obstinacy in remaining rolled up was due to no acquired prudence but to the necessity of the moment?
3462	Did they fulfil the second?
3462	Do not the scientist''s theory and the insect''s practice agree most admirably?
3462	Do not these preparations for the nymphosis tell us plainly that the creature is not dead?
3462	Do they actually wound with their dirks the ganglion whose influence is to be done away with?
3462	Do they confine themselves to lodging their drop of poison on the ganglion, or at all events in its immediate neighbourhood?
3462	Does it not prove that there is a progressive dismemberment passing from the less essential to the indispensable?
3462	Does not this remnant of tenacious vitality in itself show that the organs of primary importance are the last to be attacked?
3462	Does she surprise the Spider outside her fortress?
3462	Does the Wasp enter the burrow to surprise the Tarantula at the bottom of her lair?
3462	Does the vegetable bird- limer, with its sticky rings, derive advantage from these death- struggles?
3462	During this fit of delirious joy, what is the wounded caterpillar doing?
3462	Food?
3462	For example: why has the tiger a coat streaked black and yellow?
3462	Has not the animal accomplished to perfection what anatomy and physiology enabled us to foretell?
3462	Have you ever seen the larder of a skilled Hunting Wasp, a Sphex for instance, a Scolia, an Ammophila?
3462	Have you had the curiosity to look through the pages in which I set forth the detailed results of my observations?
3462	How did the Cerceris manage to recognize in these jewels the Weevil, the near relative of the vulgar Phynotomus?
3462	How does she manage to recognize in this spectre the near relation of the Praying Mantis?
3462	How does the mother know that the syrup, a treat for her, is unwholesome for her young?
3462	How has a miserable grub learnt what our knowledge can not tell us?
3462	How indeed could I hope that a creature whose art is practised in the darkness of a heap of mould would decide to work in broad daylight?
3462	How is he to capture the imposing creature, how to avoid its sting?
3462	I repeat, who knows?
3462	If our observations were to cease here, could we say which of the two is the hunter and which the hunted?
3462	If the Pompilus has perfected her method of attack, why has not the Segestria perfected her method of defence?
3462	If the mother sets no value on the Grasshopper, what then can be the reason of her refusal?
3462	In front, behind, on the sides, the back or the belly?
3462	In this respect, what have the Brachyderes and the Balaninus in common in the eyes of the townsman, the peasant, the child or the Cerceris?
3462	In what fencing- school was the slayer taught her terrible upward blow under the chin?
3462	Instead of this unscrupulously omnivorous race, levying booty upon every kind of game, to its very great advantage, what do we see to- day?
3462	Is it not true that, before striking the adversary, you should take care not to get wounded yourself?
3462	Is it possible that centuries upon centuries should have modified the one to its advantage without succeeding in modifying the other?
3462	Is it the art practised by the tailor when cutting his stuff, with mandibles taking the place of scissors?
3462	Is it the colouring?
3462	Is it the general appearance that guides her?
3462	Is not man''s complaisant stomach, adapted to the largest variety of nourishment, one of his great zoological privileges?
3462	Is not the other there, facing her, ready to snap at the back of her head, inflicting a wound which would result in sudden death?
3462	Is not the world of living creatures ruled by the stomach?
3462	Is she a poacher, a pillager of other''s property, or a genuine huntress?
3462	Is she really invulnerable?
3462	Is such a duel possible?
3462	Is the evidence conclusive this time?
3462	Is there any chance of a commutation of the death- penalty?
3462	Is this Wasp invulnerable, that she thus escapes from the terrible fangs?
3462	Is this all?
3462	Is this an epicure''s preference, due to the greater juiciness of the flesh?
3462	Is this centre directly smitten by the weapon?
3462	Is this due to acquired caution?
3462	Is this due to extraordinary powers of excavation on her part?
3462	Is this due to feebleness of the teeth?
3462	Is this enough to dispose of the very improbable supposition that the determination of the sex depends on the quantity of food?
3462	It is fairly convincing, is it not?
3462	It will come; but when?
3462	May it not be that...?
3462	Now what does this newcomer, of whom I know nothing, want?
3462	Of what use are these trophies of corpses hanging by a leg or a wing?
3462	Of what use are they to the plant?
3462	Oh, they are"thereabouts,"are they?
3462	Once again, whence comes this strange immunity of the Calicurgus held between the legs and assailed by the daggers of the Tarantula?
3462	Or is it poisoned with virus, from a very small distance, by the progressive impregnation of the neighbouring tissues?
3462	Shall I abandon the problem?
3462	Shall I get her or shall I not?
3462	Shall we forget that the one turns a shoulder of mutton before the hearth, while the other divides time into seconds?
3462	Shall we reproach him with these insanities, when we hear another, misled by the Monkey''s build, acclaim the Pithecanthropus as man''s precursor?
3462	Shall we, in our helplessness, admit ourselves beaten by the evolutionary effects of diet?
3462	Should we not feel sorry for the imprudent Pompilus?
3462	The farmers had to wait for the sun to repair the disaster; but how were they to keep the famishing new- born grubs alive for a few days?
3462	Then are the fangs powerless to pierce the Wasp''s integuments?
3462	Then with which Scarabaeid does the empty skin which is still unknown to me correspond?
3462	There remains this other problem, one of incomparable interest: why are the Bees robbed of their honey before being served to the larvae?
3462	To evoking the instincts of bygone ages, which have not been preserved by fossilization?
3462	Was it really my fault?
3462	Was its diet varied or uniform?
3462	What are they seeking in these evolutions of theirs, which are repeated a hundred times over?
3462	What are they waiting for?
3462	What are we to conclude from all this?
3462	What are we to say of the Grey Worm and other caterpillars beloved of the Ammophilae?
3462	What better, for example, than the term Sphex?
3462	What can be the reason?
3462	What chance has she of plunging her lancet into it, if there is nothing to guide her?
3462	What chance would hazard offer her of obtaining this prey, the most suitable of all because the most vulnerable?
3462	What could they give their Silk- worms while waiting for the mulberry to sprout afresh?
3462	What did she do?
3462	What do these four huntresses and the others of similar habits do with their victims whose crops are more or less swollen with honey?
3462	What do you say to it all?
3462	What does the Wasp addicted to a predatory life eat, of course in the larval state?
3462	What does the emptied crop portend?
3462	What does the plant do with its captures?
3462	What happens in the insect''s stomach to make the adult seek passionately what the youngster refused lest it should die?
3462	What have the Locust, the Cricket, the Praying Mantis and the Mole- cricket in common, as regards their general appearance?
3462	What have these two Beetles in common as regards shape?
3462	What is it?
3462	What is she doing, exploring those empty webs?
3462	What is the use of continuing this list of checks?
3462	What is to be done in the face of this danger which might disconcert the most practised surgeon?
3462	What is wounded then, to procure this profound inertia of the poison- fangs?
3462	What ought the powerful Cetonia- grub to do to defy the Two- banded Scolia, who is far less vigorous than her victim?
3462	What shall I say of the Black Tachytes( T. nigra, VAN DER LIND) that I have not already said in telling the story of the Yellow- winged Sphex?
3462	What should the Wasp have done to capture this much- coveted game?
3462	What then is the method which she employs against the Segestria, always on the alert, ready for defence, audacious to the point of aggression?
3462	What was the Wasp seeking when she riddled the soil with these tunnels which are now full of running sands?
3462	What will be the outcome of it all?
3462	What will become of it, lying belly upwards on its bed of leaf- mould?
3462	What will come of such temerity?
3462	What will emerge from this?
3462	What will happen if the experimenter gives it a game to which it is not accustomed?
3462	What would be the outcome of a there or thereabouts under these conditions?
3462	What would become of an egg laid on such victuals?
3462	What would become of the Lark were his gizzard able to digest only one seed, invariably the same?
3462	What would become of the Swallow if he required, in order to live, one particular Gnat, a single Gnat, always the same?
3462	What would happen if the ladder were prolonged, if the offspring of the Ammophila fed on Spiders were given the same food generation after generation?
3462	What would happen if, in exchange for her Praying Mantis, I were to give the Tachytes a young Grasshopper?
3462	What would have become of the first- born mammal but for its perfect instinct of suckling?
3462	What would he not eat, if he had not to overcome the repugnance dictated by habit rather than by actual necessity?
3462	What would it be like if one were stabbed by this colossus?
3462	What would the Black Spider need to do to escape her exterminator?
3462	What, then, happened in the beginning, when the larva bit for the first time into a luscious victim?
3462	When will the acclaimers of chance achieve a like success?
3462	Whence arises this insuperable repugnance for provisions to which the family is unaccustomed?
3462	Whence do they come, these diminutive Beetles, if not from dining- rooms insufficiently supplied for their needs?
3462	Whence does she now derive the temerity thus to enter the Segestria''s haunts?
3462	Where am I to dig in the indefinite stretch of sandy soil to light upon a spot frequented by the Scoliae?
3462	Where and how?
3462	Where is the lightning stroke to be delivered?
3462	Where is the sting about to strike?
3462	Where will the first stroke be delivered?
3462	Which is the assailant?
3462	Which of the two is the assailed?
3462	Which of the two will become the other''s prey?
3462	Which of the two will come up alive?
3462	Which shall we hold responsible for the failure, myself or the grub?
3462	Who knows?
3462	Who struck the blow?
3462	Who that has diverted himself, however little, with the study of insects does not know the Pompili?
3462	Who would think of connecting two creatures so unlike, of calling them by the same name?
3462	Why a label which prepares the mind for an exceptional velocity and announces a race of peerless coursers?
3462	Why do the Bee- tribe receive a vegetable diet when the other members of the order receive an animal diet?
3462	Why do they not follow your judicious advice?
3462	Why does he not turn round?
3462	Why does she not strike at the creature''s long abdomen?
3462	Why is speed mentioned in this connection?
3462	Why is the Osmia, who as a larva fares so well on albumen, fed on honey at the start?
3462	Why is this spot stabbed rather than another?
3462	Why kill it?
3462	Why, he enquired, have Ducks a little curly feather on the rump?
3462	Why, yes.... After all, who knows?...
3462	Why?
3462	Why?
3462	Will it survive the winter?
3462	Will it thrive on the mixture?
3462	Will the digesting of a ragout of little birds, however often repeated by him or his ascendants, suffice to make him a finished bird- catcher?
3462	Will the little ogre pass without repugnance from the gamy flavour of a carcase to the scent of flowers?
3462	Will the rearing be successful?
3462	Will the tactics of the caterpillar- hunters, who stab and stab again, be repeated here?
3462	Without the evidence of experiment, what can we rely upon?
3462	Would you like to see what becomes of a Cetonia- larva when the organism is wounded in its vital centres at the very beginning?
3462	You have n''t, have you?
3462	You have n''t, have you?
3462	You want figures, millimetres, fractions?
3462	Young people who make a hobby of natural history, would you like to discover whether the sacred fire flows in your veins?
18790	***** What are you looking at, Charlie?
18790	A QUEER FELLOW What do you suppose is in this box?
18790	A beauty?
18790	A land fish?
18790	A mantis?
18790	A walking stick?
18790	Am I sure it is a dragon fly?
18790	And does it not walk?
18790	And has it eyes?
18790	And what do you suppose they eat?
18790	Are the four wings alike?
18790	Are there antennæ on its head?
18790	Are they not beautiful?
18790	Because your mother told you to; well, that is a good reason, but why do you think she told you to use soap suds?
18790	But who is this darting over the pond?
18790	But why are the little boats that have come to anchor down there moving their paddles so constantly?
18790	But you do shoot them, John?
18790	Can you find the little coxa and trochanter?
18790	Can you hear and feel and smell extra well because of them?
18790	Cockroaches may not be pleasant, but who can say they are not interesting?
18790	Did any of you ever pick berries where these bugs were?
18790	Did you know it?
18790	Did you stop to look at them under the magnifying glass?
18790	Do its wings not remind you a little of the wings of the corydalus?
18790	Do n''t you suppose that may be why the dragon fly is such a strange- looking insect?
18790	Do they not look a little like a comb?
18790	Do you know how a telescope is made?
18790	Do you know it is a near relative of the mantis?
18790	Do you know it?
18790	Do you know one of the prettiest stories in the world has been written about a cricket?
18790	Do you know that some species of your funny little tree hoppers secrete honey dew also, and even have ants to attend them?
18790	Do you know, children, that some of the largest of the dragon flies have as many as twenty thousand facets, or small eyes, in each large eye?
18790	Do you not remember how the leaf of the jewel weed, or touch- me- not, as it is also called, shines when you plunge it in water?
18790	Do you not think so?
18790	Do you remember how the hind wings are folded?
18790	Do you see it?
18790	Do you think you will know a bug when you see it now?
18790	Does he sit down somewhere and eat it?
18790	Does it not look like a stick?
18790	Eat?
18790	HEMIPTERA THE GREAT BUG FAMILY[ Illustration] Now, my children, do you know what a bug is?
18790	Has everybody forgotten about the dainty little ephemeræ, that live but a day?
18790	Has it a jointed abdomen?
18790	Has it teeth?
18790	Have they an abdomen?
18790	Have you ever seen very large, flat brown bugs lying on the ground under the electric street lamps?
18790	He snatches one, and then what?
18790	How can they fly without wings?
18790	How did you like it, John?
18790	How do the larvæ get in the ponds?
18790	How do you suppose it makes its tunnel?
18790	How do you think she manages it?
18790	How is he different from the others?
18790	How is the delicate larva able to cling to the case tightly enough to pull it along?
18790	How long did it take you to get that bird, John?
18790	How many facets have its eyes?
18790	How many kinds of Jumping Orthoptera are we acquainted with, Ned?
18790	How many legs has it?
18790	How many of you are acquainted with his lordship, the praying mantis?
18790	How_ do_ you suppose it flies with them?
18790	I just said bugs do not bite, and now I call them biters?
18790	Is it not a cunning insect doll?
18790	Is it possible that_ they_ are the larvæ of our fairy May flies?
18790	Is n''t she a wise little mother?
18790	It is a horrid monster, and you have a good mind to scream?
18790	John says, Why do you have to watch in the fall of the year?
18790	John, do you know how heavy a load a horse can pull?
18790	Katy, why do you not know your own mind and always tell the same story?
18790	Mollie wants to know why it would not be a good plan for people who live where there are many mosquitoes to raise dragon flies?
18790	My little aphid, how many wings have you when you have any?
18790	Near the city of Mexico there are species that lay enormous quantities of eggs in the ponds, and what do you think?
18790	Ned, do you think you can be spry enough to scoop it out with the net?
18790	Nothing, only you do n''t like them?
18790	Now see what a-- a-- what shall I say?
18790	Now where is it?
18790	Now who can guess?
18790	Now, May, where does it make its molasses?
18790	Now, water striders, why do you behave so, and what do you eat?
18790	Now, what about the thorax?
18790	Now, what shall we call these grabbers?
18790	Our cockroach is drawing one of its antennæ through its mouth?
18790	Pretty golden eye, why do we not oftener see you on the trees and bushes?
18790	Richard asks,"Where do May flies come from?
18790	SCALE BUGS What, May, you are tired out?
18790	See how these wings are veined, and do you not remember how you admired the silvery wings of the corydalus when we spread them out?
18790	Should n''t you like to fly like that, children?
18790	Sir, why do you have such long antennæ?
18790	So you think the frogs spit on the grass do you?
18790	Something moving in the bottom of the pond?
18790	Sticks and mud-- and-- what is that?
18790	Sure enough, Ned, how_ can_ we spread out the wings of a bug in a picture?
18790	THE COMICAL TREE HOPPERS Do you know the tree hoppers,--absurd little jokers that they are?
18790	THE CRICKET- LIKE GRASSHOPPERS[ Illustration] Now what strange- looking little creature are you?
18790	THE WATER BOATMAN What, May; you want to see a bug?
18790	The grasshopper somehow reminds you of the praying mantis?
18790	The name of the insect order to which they both belong is Neuroptera, from_ neuron_, a nerve, and_ pteron_--who remembers what_ pteron_ means?
18790	The swarms of grasshoppers in the late summer?
18790	Then chickens and ducks and geese must be birds?
18790	Then what do you think happened?
18790	Then what do you think it does?
18790	Then why is not walking stick a good name for it?
18790	They all have--?
18790	They are old enough to know better?
18790	They are very closely related to-- which division of locusts, do you think?
18790	Walking Stick, you here again?"
18790	Walking Stick?
18790	We call them-- what?
18790	We can not very well call him a member of the Running Orthoptera, can we?
18790	Well, well, what are we to do?
18790	What are its legs fastened to?
18790	What are they?
18790	What are they?
18790	What do we call the young of insects, little Nell?
18790	What do you suppose is in it?
18790	What do you suppose it is?
18790	What do you think about catching it in your fingers, Ned?
18790	What do you think he caught?
18790	What does that mean?
18790	What has Nell found that pleases her so?
18790	What has she found, John?
18790	What have you been doing?
18790	What have you discovered, Ned?
18790	What is John doing?
18790	What is fastened to the middle segment?
18790	What is it?
18790	What is that you are saying, Ned?
18790	What is that you say, Richard?
18790	What is that you say?
18790	What is that, Amy?
18790	What is that, Amy?
18790	What is that, Charlie?
18790	What is that, John?
18790	What is that, John?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, May?
18790	What is that, Mollie?
18790	What is that, Mollie?
18790	What is that, Ned?
18790	What is that, Ned?
18790	What is the matter?
18790	What makes them smell so?
18790	What makes you think so, John?
18790	What other insect lays its eggs in little bandboxes?
18790	What would be the use of seeing an insect if it could not fly fast enough to catch it?
18790	What, Amy, you think John ought to be ashamed of himself to go about shooting birds, and we ought to be ashamed of ourselves to talk so about it?
18790	What, Charlie?
18790	What, John, you have heard that the aphids give out honey dew from two little horns near the tip of the abdomen?
18790	What, John?
18790	What, John?
18790	What, John?
18790	What, May, you always thought that white stuff was a plant growth, like mould?
18790	What, May?
18790	What, May?
18790	What, May?
18790	What, May?
18790	What, May?
18790	What, Nell, you never heard of a sick bug?
18790	What?
18790	What?
18790	Where do you suppose they lay their eggs?
18790	Which side of the leaf does the aphid prefer?
18790	Who can be living down there at the bottom of the funnel?
18790	Who can guess why?
18790	Who remembers what the young of insects that undergo an incomplete metamorphosis are sometimes called?
18790	Who would imagine, seeing it thus for the first time, that it was a living creature?
18790	Why did you use soap suds?
18790	Why do I call it that?
18790	Why do you all laugh?
18790	Why do you suppose he likes to sing so well in the night?
18790	Why do you suppose it has such jaws?
18790	Why do you suppose the coxa and trochanter are so small?
18790	Why does n''t it fly in a straight line?
18790	Why is Ned laughing?
18790	Why not pull it out, instead of breaking its house to pieces?
18790	Why, May, what have they ever done to you?
18790	Why, May, what is the matter?
18790	Will you let me tell you where they came from?
18790	You are never going South, then?
18790	You belong to an Audubon Society for the protection of the birds?
18790	You ca n''t remember such hard words?
18790	You did not see any spines?
18790	You do n''t care anything about their heads?
18790	You do n''t care how many legs they have?
18790	You do n''t like its old molasses on your finger?
18790	You do n''t want to know anything about cockroaches?
18790	You do not know what a segment is?
18790	You do not know what"adult"means?
18790	You do not think it is pretty?
18790	You do wish the frogs would stop spitting on the grass?
18790	You have caught a locust that has no wings at all?
18790	You have found a large one lying on the ground?
18790	You have learned more interesting things about birds in the Audubon Society than you ever knew in your life before?
18790	You have one of John''s birds right here in your school- bag?
18790	You know a water boatman that swims on its back?
18790	You know how insects breathe do you not?
18790	You love to go bird hunting?
18790	You never saw a dragon fly dig a hole, or run, or even walk, did you?
18790	You remember the tropical walking sticks that have queer leaf- like wings, do you not?
18790	You say the ground below the alder bush was all sticky and black, John?
18790	You should think all the plants would soon be gone, so many insects eat them?
18790	You surely remember the longlegged, dark colored fellows that straddle about on top of the water, in ponds or in still pools in streams?
18790	You think cicada has a very broad back, Nell?
18790	You thought insects had six legs, and this has only four?
18790	You too, know there are crickets, little Nell?
18790	You want to know about the mouth parts of the grasshopper?
18790	You wish they could n''t walk?
18790	You would n''t spread them out for anything?
18790	You''ve a good mind to scream and run as it is?
18790	You_ all_ do?
18790	Your grasshopper has a long sword at the end of its body?
18790	[ Illustration] Do you know the meaning of his heavily ribbed wing covers?
18790	[ Illustration] Do you not remember how small the hind wings are?
18790	[ Illustration] How do I know that?
18790	[ Illustration] How do they get about, John?
18790	[ Illustration] How would you like to do it?
18790	[ Illustration] It must indeed have been a task; what did you wash them off with?
18790	[ Illustration] See, it separates into two-- what?
18790	[ Illustration] THE FUNNY BACK- SWIMMERS What, John?
18790	[ Illustration] THE GRASSHOPPER TRIBES Do n''t you often wonder where they come from?
18790	[ Illustration] What do you suppose the little pad between the claws is for?
18790	[ Illustration] What do you suppose the two little sharp spines at the end of the tibia are for?
18790	[ Illustration] What have you found now, John?
18790	[ Illustration] Why does it zigzag so?
18790	[ Illustration] Why should it want to sew up people''s ears, anyway?
18790	[ Illustration] Would you believe that this tiny insect has destroyed millions of dollars''worth of grain in the United States?
18790	[ Illustration] Would you not like to know the name of these curious little foot pads?
18790	[ Illustration] You remember how they are?
18790	and has it wings?
18790	and why are they called May flies?"
18790	did you see that?
18790	or a monster?
18790	the walking sticks have no wings?
18790	turkeys are not birds, you think?
18790	you should think they could be killed out?
47601	In Anacardio Americes,(_ Linn._) an recte?
47601	& c._( SUBGENUS: Cardiophorus,_ Eschsch._?)
47601	( SUBGENUS:----?)
47601	([ female]?)
47601	*---- Amazonus?
47601	----( Acontia?)
47601	----( Acontia?)
47601	----( Blaberus) gigantea?
47601	----( Blaberus) gigantea?
47601	----( Monochamus) dentator?
47601	----( Monochamus) dentator?
47601	----( Thestias) Pyrene?
47601	----( Thestias) Pyrene?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	----?
47601	1.?
47601	1.?
47601	1.?
47601	1.?
47601	1.?
47601	2.?
47601	567.?
47601	778?
47601	ARCTIA?
47601	ARCTIA?
47601	ARCTIA?
47601	America?
47601	B.?
47601	BIBLIS ARIADNE?
47601	Baridius?
47601	Baridius?
47601	Biblis Ariadne?
47601	Biblis Ariadne?
47601	Blatta( Polyphaga) Ægyptiaca?
47601	Blatta( Polyphaga) Ægyptiaca?
47601	But who can foresee disappointments, or avoid their effects?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CALLIMORPHA?
47601	CERBUS?
47601	CERBUS?
47601	CERBUS?
47601	Calandra serrirostris,[ female]?
47601	Calandra serrirostris,[ female]?
47601	Callimorpha,_ Latr._?
47601	Chasmodia?
47601	Chasmodia?
47601	Cælioxys?
47601	Cælioxys?
47601	ELATER( CARDIOPHORUS?)
47601	ELATER( CARDIOPHORUS?)
47601	Edessa cervus?
47601	Erebus crepuscularis?
47601	Erebus crepuscularis?
47601	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47601	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47601	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47601	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47601	FLATA---- PUPA?
47601	Flata----?
47601	Flata----?
47601	Formica barbara?
47601	G. H.?
47601	GEOMETRA,_ Steph._( SUBGENUS: Pæcilophasia?
47601	GNOPHRIA?
47601	GNOPHRIA?
47601	GNOPHRIA?
47601	Gastropacha?
47601	Gastropacha?
47601	Glaucopis?
47601	Glaucopis?
47601	Gnophria?
47601	Gnophria?
47601	God._ BIBLIS ARIADNE?
47601	HABITAT: Drury( incorrectly?)
47601	HABITAT: Sierra Leone(_ Drury_, correctly?).
47601	HEILIPUS?
47601	HEILIPUS?
47601	Heilipus?
47601	Heilipus?
47601	Hipporhinus?
47601	Hipporhinus?
47601	Hydrocampa?
47601	Hydrocampa?
47601	LITHOSIA?
47601	LITHOSIA?
47601	LITHOSIA?
47601	Lampyris Savignii?
47601	Limacodes?
47601	Limacodes?
47601	Liparis?
47601	Liparis?
47601	Lithosia?
47601	Lithosia?
47601	NOCTUA,_ Auct._ SUBGENUS----?
47601	NOCTUA,_ Auct._( SUBGENUS:----?)
47601	NOCTUA?
47601	NOCTUA?
47601	NOCTUA?
47601	Odonestis?
47601	Odonestis?
47601	PUPA?
47601	Papilio H. Zetes?
47601	Papilio Lysander?
47601	Petasia?
47601	Petasia?
47601	Prepodes?
47601	Prepodes?
47601	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47601	SECTION:----?
47601	Scolia flavifrons?
47601	Scolia flavifrons?
47601	Sphex lobata?
47601	[ Illustration] FLATA----?
47601	_ Auct._( SUBGENUS:----?)
47601	_ Cramer?__ tab._ 115.
47601	_ Family_: EVANIIDÆ?
47601	_ Germar._ HEILIPUS?
47601	_ No._ 2?
47601	_ No._ 74.?
47601	_ Section_:----?
47601	_ Section_:----?
47601	_ f._ 1.?
47601	_ f._ 13.?
47601	_ fig._ 28.?
47601	_ p._ 235.?
47601	_ p._ 383.?
47601	vel sexus alter?
47601	{ 32}CALLIMORPHA?
47601	{ 41}CALLIMORPHA?
47601	{ 6}PLATE V.[ Illustration] CALLIMORPHA?
47601	ÆGERIA,_ Fabr._?
47601	ÆGERIA?
47601	ÆGERIA?
47601	Ægeria?
47601	Ægeria?
3421	( provisions, Spiders?).
3421	), nimbly deposit her eggs on the Osmia''s harvest at the moment when the Bee is going indoors?
3421	), the favourite prey, be lacking, must the Pelopaeus therefore give up foraging?
3421	After such pains, what foe could visit the dwelling?
3421	And by whom, pray?
3421	And then?
3421	And what does the Halictus mother do in this disaster?
3421	And what is that progress by units to us?
3421	And what of the sense of smell, distinguishing the dead from the living?
3421	And what reason can we allege for these innumerable clusters?
3421	And why were they not fertilized?
3421	And, if there were, O master, what would they teach us?
3421	Are not we ourselves, when the weather is about to alter, subject to subtle impressions, to sensations which we are unable to explain?
3421	Are the habits of an insect capable of modification?
3421	Are they alkaline or acid?
3421	Are they inclined to do their work among themselves rather than in the company of strangers?
3421	Are they then machines?
3421	Are things the same in animal industry?
3421	At first sight, this latter detail hardly deserves attention: is it not right to fill the pot before we put a lid on?
3421	Bearing this point in mind, would it be possible for me, by manoeuvring, to obtain an inversion of this order and make the laying begin with males?
3421	But does the hatching, by which I mean the emergence from the cocoon, take place in the same order?
3421	But does this rule express the whole truth?
3421	But is it correct?
3421	But is this really how things happen?
3421	But is this what we want to know?
3421	But what will the other do with its waste matter, cooped up as it is in a tiny cell stuffed full of provisions?
3421	But, should the time- honoured lichen be lacking, will the bird refrain from building its nest?
3421	By what aberration of nomenclature was the name of Lithurgus, a worker in stone, given to insects which work solely in wood?
3421	Can it be by sense of smell?
3421	Can she have no other establishments?
3421	Can the Bee''s poison reduce the prey to the condition required by the predatory Wasp?
3421	Can the shells of the Anthidia be air- proof, owing to some modification that escapes me?
3421	Can there really be an act of measuring?
3421	Can this mustering of the Halicti be due to a wish to resume the old intercourse with their friends and relations?
3421	Can we admit the presence of other wheels in the machinery for the new pattern, so different in shape and size?
3421	Can we discover the reason?
3421	Come, be honest: could he?
3421	Could one who knew nothing of the Sparrow but her nest under the eaves suspect the ball- shaped nest at the top of a tree?
3421	Did I say passed over their bodies?
3421	Do not the two sexes both call for the assistance of the fertilizing element?
3421	Do the natives of the same burrow, of the same hamlet, recognize one another?
3421	Do they know what they are doing?
3421	Do they prove that the Osmia is a geometrician, employing a strict measure based on the length of her body?
3421	Do we find a similar organ in the other Hymenoptera, whether honey- gatherers or hunters?
3421	Do you know the Halicti?
3421	Does each species of Megachile keep to a single plant, or has it a definite botanical domain wherein to exercise its liberty of choice?
3421	Does it know only one definite plant, its special province?
3421	Does not the geologist make the erstwhile carcases live anew in our minds in the light of the world as we see it?
3421	Does she know how to make use of houses which she has not tunnelled herself?
3421	Does she nevertheless end by descending to the quiet of the floor below?
3421	Does she penetrate to the cells and lay her eggs there in the mother''s absence?
3421	Does she use the old buildings or does she abandon them for good?
3421	Does the Osmia go outside, to gather on the ground the rubbish which she flung out when boring the cylinder?
3421	Does the function create the organ, or the organ the function?
3421	Does the insect collect resin impaired by the weather, soiled by the sanies of rotten wood?
3421	Does the insect in its turn receive a lasting impression of its earliest visions?
3421	Does the insect know beforehand the sex of the egg which it is about to lay?
3421	Earth washed in by the rain?
3421	For what reason?
3421	Has it pleasant memories of its first surroundings?
3421	Has personal experience not fully convinced us that the mere examination of the insect can tell us nothing about its particular industry?
3421	Has she any general survivors?
3421	Has she quite done, this time?
3421	Has she really an object?
3421	Has the jade a name?
3421	Have they, like ourselves, a special affection for the place which saw their birth?
3421	Have we eyes to see with, or do we see because we have eyes?
3421	Have we here a taste that is exclusive?
3421	Have we not, for instance, seen the name of Lithurgus, or stone- worker, given to a Bee who works in wood and nothing but wood?
3421	How are they prescribed for the insect, this one rather than that?
3421	How can this slight difference in age affect the total evolution, which lasts a year?
3421	How did the Hymenopteron master the terrible prey?
3421	How did the work of man''s pruning- knife bring about the abandonment of the natural lodging?
3421	How has this change been brought about?
3421	How is she apprised that the cocoon, which has undergone no outward change, contains a dead and not a live grub?
3421	How many Halicti are there in this Babylon?
3421	How shall it be given its correct dimensions without a pattern?
3421	How shall it decide?
3421	How shall the insect cope with such grave circumstances?
3421	How shall we distinguish one from the other?
3421	How shall we recognize them?
3421	How was the spiral staircase of the Snail- shell replaced by the cylindrical gallery of the reed?
3421	If the Bee at the bottom of the shaft wants to leave her lodging, will she spare those who bar her road?
3421	If, by the mere flexion inherent in her structure, the Leaf- cutter succeeds in cutting out ovals, how does she succeed in cutting out rounds?
3421	In her anxiety to get out, how will she set about her release?
3421	In this string of cocoons, which is the oldest, which the youngest?
3421	Is it an effect of pressure, of hygrometry, of electrical conditions, of properties that escape our coarser physical attunement?
3421	Is it inhabited by the Resin- bee or not?
3421	Is it to attack the partition on the right or that on the left?
3421	Is not the whole problem subordinate to a condition that can not be translated into cyphers?
3421	Is the Lamb when it first grips the teat a free and conscious agent, capable of improvement in its difficult art of taking nourishment?
3421	Is the insect as highly gifted?
3421	Is the insect conscious of what it does?
3421	Is the mother absolutely powerless to make a change in this arrangement, should circumstances require it?
3421	Is the organ really absent?
3421	Is there not at least a measuring adapted to each sex?
3421	Is there nothing beyond a laying in two series?
3421	May we, in this predicament, have recourse to the general structure of the insect, although this is not distinctive enough to be of much use to us?
3421	Might not this intercourse tend to cheer them and encourage them to patience?
3421	Must we take it that the two sorts of Bees are not equally sensitive to the influences of gravity?
3421	Now what would happen if the Bee, so scrupulous in matters of cleanliness, were to find a pupa in the cell which she is sweeping?
3421	Now, how are the sexes distributed in those layings which are necessarily broken up between one old nest and another?
3421	Of what does this influence consist?
3421	Of what use are its industrial variations?
3421	Or has it, for employment in its manufactures, a varied flora, in which its discernment exercises a free choice?
3421	Or was there want of skill on my part?
3421	Remnants of the putrefied Snail?
3421	Shall I be able to speak to you again?
3421	Shall I persuade them one day?
3421	Shall we ever obtain a satisfactory answer to the question?
3421	Shall we find an answer to the question in the varnish with which the silken fabric is impregnated?
3421	Shall you be safe from the Anthrax''sucker later on?
3421	Supposing that they survive when the business of the household is finished, to whom will the office of overseer fall?
3421	That is perfectly true; but are there any alterations?
3421	That is the mechanism in the lump; but what of the artistry?
3421	The explanation?
3421	Then what explanation shall I give of the wonderful facts which I have set forth?
3421	Then what is my explanation of the two facts?
3421	Then what was the object of the Leaf- cutter''s ridiculous pile?
3421	Then where is the answer to the riddle of the world?
3421	Then why should they escape the common rule, which requires that every living creature, male as well as female, should come from a fertilized ovule?
3421	To go no further, have we not just seen different artisans collecting and using pitch, some with spoons, others with rakes, others again with pincers?
3421	To whose share will the maternal dwelling fall?
3421	Was it terror on her part?
3421	We possess implements wherewith to pierce the walls; but where are we to strike to reach the final outlet and to reach it with the least delay?
3421	Well, have these life- saving experiments, with their immense importance to the race, become general by hereditary bequest?
3421	Well, how can this multitude of varied instincts teach us anything about gradual transformation?
3421	Well, if that just and mighty one held the earth under his thumb, would he hesitate whether he ought to crush it?
3421	Well, is the powerful Carpenter, all unheeding of fatigue, able to take advantage of such fortunate occasions?
3421	Well, which of the survivors, all equally entitled to the succession, will inherit the house?
3421	What an expenditure of ardent labour, of delicate cares, of wise precautions, to arrive at... what?
3421	What are the conditions brought into play to produce a result apparently so contrary to the laws of nature?
3421	What are we to conclude from all these experiments?
3421	What artifice can we then employ to provoke this second permutation?
3421	What can this polisher be?
3421	What clearer proof can we hope to find of the unconsciousness of the animal stimulated by instinct?
3421	What do they gain by their mustering?
3421	What does it contain?
3421	What does she pick up?
3421	What goes on inside these neophytes as they cross the threshold of the burrow for the first time?
3421	What has arithmetic to do with the case?
3421	What has become of them?
3421	What has malachurus, calling attention to the softness of the rump, to do in this connection?
3421	What is the puny idler there for?
3421	What is the use of that hole, left quite open or, at most, closed at the bottom with a feeble grating of silk?
3421	What is the use of this point which the larva leaves bare instead of inlaying it like the rest of the shell?
3421	What is to be done with the rest of the tunnel?
3421	What mental pattern guides her scissors?
3421	What model has the Megachile when cutting her neat ellipses out of the delicate material for her wallets, the robinia- leaves?
3421	What picture, what recollection has she of the pot to be covered?
3421	What reasons induced him to give up the spherical edifice?
3421	What stimulus does the insect obey when it employs the reserve powers that slumber in its race?
3421	What system of measurement tells her the dimensions?
3421	What the Bee of the brambles does can not her kinswomen of the reeds do too?
3421	What then is the reason of these thousand industries?
3421	What was her object, I ask again, when she persisted in obstinately piling up her wafers?
3421	What was the new victim submitted to the butcher''s knife?
3421	What will guide the insect in its gleaning?
3421	What will happen under these several conditions?
3421	What will happen?
3421	What will it yield, a male or a female?
3421	What will the theorists''levers lift with this fulcrum?
3421	What will they do in the presence of such a find?
3421	What would happen if a parasite were surprised at her work by the Bee?
3421	When it works with vegetable matter, is it exclusive in its tastes?
3421	When kneading it, does it mix some dark ingredient with it?
3421	When light is so easy to obtain, why go in search of scientific obscurity?
3421	When the cocoon that blocks the way contains a dead instead of a live grub, will the result be the same?
3421	When the hen sits upon her eggs, is the oldest always the first to hatch?
3421	When the mother, the original genitrix, has been able once to dispense with a coadjutor, why does she need one later?
3421	Whence are these materials obtained?
3421	Whence, I ask, comes this general preference for the cylinder, never used hitherto?
3421	Where again did the Silvery Megachile, for whom I created an exotic shrubbery, make the acquaintance of the lopezia, which comes from Mexico?
3421	Where will the others take up their quarters?
3421	Which is its mole- hill among the many others near, all similar in appearance?
3421	Which of the four supplies the mastic?
3421	Who are these vagabonds?
3421	Who knows?
3421	Who will ever know?
3421	Who would dare put him to such a test?
3421	Who would dare to indulge in any such theories?
3421	Who would venture to suggest it in the case of the Bee grappling with her transcendental problem?
3421	Why all these different trades, to say nothing of the others?
3421	Why do they not hatch like the other eggs, which outwardly they resemble in every respect?
3421	Why does he become necessary now?
3421	Why does she not take the intruders by the skin of the abdomen?
3421	Why should it not answer for its Cotton- bees and, in the same way, with the Leaf- cutters?
3421	Why should she put herself out?
3421	Why stir up more of them?
3421	Why talk of acid or alkaline reactions, which prove nothing, when it is so simple to have recourse to facts, which prove everything?
3421	Why this fatuous clemency?
3421	Will it forgo the delight of hatching its brood because it has not the wherewithal to settle its family in the orthodox fashion?
3421	With what does she build when there are no geranium- flowers handy?
3421	Would she think differently if the lilac- bush were not there?
3421	Yes, but are you quite sure that things happened as you say?
43341	And yet is not pain the warning which teaches us to foresee and to anticipate, and by every means in our power to ward off our dissolution? 43341 Is it not he,"said Linnà ©,"who passes?
43341	Knowest thou not that love transforms Into itself whate''er it loves?
43341	Shall I be bird or quadruped?
43341	Shall I be fish or mammal?
43341	Thou wouldst know wherefore I dream? 43341 We must start,"says the father;"do you not hear the lark?"
43341	What nightingale could do as much?
43341	What remained to me? 43341 ***** Ah, if she be a machine, what am I myself? 43341 ***** But rifle practice? 43341 84).--Is it wrong for man, in his reveries, to beguile himself into a belief that he will one day be more than man, to attribute to himself wings? 43341 A gull? 43341 A nurse? 43341 A soul? 43341 Age came, and with it anxieties: family anxieties? 43341 Ah, why dost thou not remain? 43341 Am I saying that we have had no other assistance? 43341 An eagle? 43341 An education so delicate, so varied, so complex, is it that of a machine, of a brute reduced to instinct? 43341 And for whom? 43341 And how shall I defend myself? 43341 And not in any beaten route, but at the same time in every direction: for where is not the bird''s track? 43341 And the ibis? 43341 And what barrier? 43341 And what do I say? 43341 And why have you absented yourself so long from home?
43341	And why not?
43341	And why?
43341	And why?
43341	And yet, what shall he do?
43341	As for the courage with which one is tempted to endow them, what occasion have they to display it, since they encounter none but inferior enemies?
43341	Ask an Egyptian fellah why he allows himself to be infested and deafened by birds?
43341	At this hallowed moment, ought not we, too, to reflect and ask ourselves what it is this mother''s heart contains?
43341	But how protect them?
43341	But how should I set him free?
43341	But the first freshness of the heart?
43341	But the lonely bird, which has neither the support of numbers nor of strength, what will become of him?
43341	But what is instinct?
43341	But what is the fact?
43341	But what is this?
43341	But what means the cow?
43341	But what would become of_ them_?
43341	But where have you been?
43341	But who among us, or among more serious beings, in such a case, does not do the same?
43341	But who can die without having one day unlocked his heart?
43341	But, alas, was pain so useful as to render it necessary to prodigalize it?
43341	Can they love as deeply as we love?
43341	Death?
43341	Do the fortunate suitor and his fair one, think you, air their idle loves wandering through the forests?
43341	Does climate save us?
43341	Does the mocking frog defy thee from the bottom of the waters?"
43341	Does this mean that death will ever diminish?
43341	Dreams or realities?
43341	Enemies?
43341	Est- ce bien ce qu''elle chante encore?
43341	For on what grounds?
43341	Gay?
43341	Give them a ship of the line-- what do I say?
43341	Hast thou even eyes to see them?
43341	Hast thou wings to pursue them?
43341	Hath thy prey failed thee?
43341	Have the too subtle fish deceived thine eyes?
43341	He comes into the world clothed; what need has he of a nest?
43341	He said, in effect:--"King of song, what dost thou here?
43341	He said, obviously:"What matters it to one who is no more?"
43341	He strikes and slays: can he seize?
43341	How can he have slain without horror the walrus and the seal, which in so many points are like himself?
43341	How is it able to rise at such enormous distances from all land?
43341	How shall I express the transports which this discovery awakened?
43341	How shall we doubt it, when we see the most timid suddenly become heroic in defence of their young and their family?
43341	How shall we reach, how discover it?
43341	How shall you oppose them when they make war upon you in legions?
43341	How wilt thou multiply thyself?
43341	How, then, will it be with the sage stork, the shrewd crow, the intelligent swallow?
43341	If she has not a soul, who will answer to me for the human soul?
43341	If, however, such a cadaverous dissolution really prevailed there, would it not render the waters fatal to the fish, instead of nourishing them?
43341	Indestructible vigour of the climates of the West?
43341	Is he happy?
43341	Is it a bird?
43341	Is it a spirit?
43341	Is it more than a simple mask of life''s transformations?
43341	Is it the cold?
43341	Is it to exercise her power, her unwearying wing, without going too far from her nest?
43341	Is it to pursue her prey, the gnat which dances and floats in the air?
43341	Is she immovable, this earth?
43341	Is she not holy?
43341	Is there not here an idea of property, and of the sacred lights of labour?
43341	Is there then no remedy?
43341	Melancholy?
43341	Must not the child grow skilful in killing, that, from murder to murder, he may at last arrive at the surpassing feat of killing the flying swallow?
43341	Or rather, in their leafless declivities shall we not discover the fountains which may renew their life?
43341	Shall I confess it, however?
43341	Shall I dare to tell men of science my inmost thought?
43341	Shall I have wherewithal to nourish my little ones this evening?"
43341	Shall I not bring you some more, mamma?''
43341	Shall we dare to say that this ingenious architect, this tender mother, has_ a soul_?
43341	Shall we say_ above_, or_ below_ the works of man?
43341	Study has commenced; we apply ourselves with eagerness to our books; but what now?
43341	The eagle or the condor?
43341	The second( but miraculous?
43341	These organs of singing, which are so largely developed in the swan, were they always useless?
43341	Thou, what art thou, friend?
43341	To Germany?
43341	To this all- absorbing abyss of devouring death, of famished life, what does God oppose to re- assure us?
43341	To what thereafter shall we trust?
43341	To which the bird will reply, like Columbus,"Why did you not discover it?"
43341	Upon what?
43341	Was he starving?
43341	What are these?
43341	What are they but air, sea, the elements, which have taken wing and fly?
43341	What are they?
43341	What avail their fictions before the burning centre where, by atoms or by seconds, life dies, is born, blazes, scintillates?
43341	What became of the poor little nest, exposed on the ground, with no other shelter than the periwinkle''s leaf?
43341	What can the mother effect in the mobile existence of the fish?
43341	What cloud, what watery deep is inaccessible to ye?
43341	What do I say?
43341	What does it come in quest of, if not of a wreck?
43341	What gift?
43341	What gives them confidence for such enterprises?
43341	What had his club availed against the plesiosaurus?
43341	What has their heroism profited the Indians of North America?
43341	What heart could resist all these toils?
43341	What impels_ them_?
43341	What in the insect world, where she generally dies as soon as she has produced the egg?
43341	What is it, and what should issue from it?
43341	What is required for its protection?
43341	What is the chronology, the gradual growth of it?
43341	What matters that?
43341	What new acquisition?
43341	What power would be sufficient?
43341	What progress has been made in the last two thousand years?
43341	What shall be its defence?
43341	What then?
43341	What will this avail if the enormous jaw of the serpent suddenly appears, or the horrible eye of the bird of death, immeasurably enlarged by fear?
43341	What will you say to the wounded elephant spoken of by Fouchà © d''Obsonville?
43341	What wills it?
43341	What wilt thou do, poor man?
43341	What would be the fate of a man given up to the insects?
43341	What would ye have done, ye feeble mortals, the latest- born of the world?
43341	What, indeed, is to there hurry him onward?
43341	When will they arrive thither?
43341	Whence does it come?
43341	Where shall they find securities, and how assure a commencement of public order?
43341	Where shall we seek repose or moral invigoration, if not of nature?
43341	Which is the better means?
43341	Who am I here?
43341	Who can refuse in this to acknowledge a soul?
43341	Who could sustain the thunderous flash without reeling and without terror?
43341	Who knows all its paths?
43341	Who knows but that man has only seen the threshold of the prodigious world of the dead?
43341	Who measures it with his glance and his wing?
43341	Who more than thou is raised above the mean fatalities of existence?
43341	Who surveys and descries all earth?
43341	Who will brave them?
43341	Who would have met, face to face, the horrible leviathan?
43341	Who would not accept this artist, this laborious purveyor for domestic wants, this intrepid defender?
43341	Who would not believe herself able to accomplish in safety, behind the generous rampart of this devoted champion, the delicate mystery of maternity?
43341	Who would not believe that the ill- fated bird must share the melancholy of her sad neighbour, the hare?
43341	Who, like her, can change in the very moment of springing, and turn abruptly?
43341	Who, then, art thou, thou who always concealest thyself, who never showest me aught but thy trenchant wings-- scythes rapid as that of Time?
43341	Who?
43341	Why do the swallow and so many other birds place their habitation so near to that of man?
43341	Why do they make themselves our friends, mingling with our labours, and lightening them by their songs?
43341	Why does it not everywhere exist, between us and our winged brothers, between man and the universal living nature?"
43341	Why doth this oak live through a thousand years?
43341	Why is that happy spectacle of alliance and harmony, which is the end of nature, presented only in the climates of our temperate zone?
43341	Why kill the friends of Wilson?
43341	Why not?
43341	Why should their elder brothers repulse them beyond the pale of those laws which the universal Father harmonizes with the law of the world?
43341	Why should they do better?
43341	Why was the meeting held on this particular day, at this hour more than at any other?
43341	Why, then, this love of murder, this extermination of the animal world?
43341	Wilt thou be a man, and share in that royalty of the globe which men have won by art and toil?
43341	Wilt thou sing readily for me, and, by thy puissance of love and calm, shed harmony on a heart troubled by the cruel history of men?
43341	Without them what would become of those living clouds of insects which love nothing but blood?
43341	Would you wish to observe two things wonderfully analogous?
43341	[ 20] That song, of which all antiquity speaks, is it a fable?
43341	[ Illustration] And will you not call him an artist?
43341	[ Illustration] But this faculty, this rapid inhalation or expulsion of air, of swimming with a ballast variable at pleasure, whence does it proceed?
43341	[ Illustration] Melodious sparks of celestial fire, whither do ye not attain?
43341	[ Illustration] What real difference exists between the eagle and the vulture?
43341	_ The woodpecker, as an augur._--Are the methods of observation adopted by meteorology serious and efficacious?
43341	a living fruit?
43341	and how?
43341	and who will then prove that I am a person?
43341	imaginative?)
43341	impossible?
43341	is it in you, ye living flowers, ye winged topazes and sapphires, that I shall find my safety?
43341	what shall I do?
43341	why not imitate the timorousness of those birds which in such myriads fly no further than Provence?
44377	And are there many birds able to do such work, Uncle Philip?
44377	And can the worm really do this, Uncle Philip? 44377 And does she really make these round pieces to fit the cell?"
44377	And has the gnat really a lancet?
44377	And how large are the ants, Uncle Philip?
44377	And how long, Uncle Philip, did it take the ants to put another story on their house?
44377	And how many eggs, Uncle Philip, will she put together in this way?
44377	And is it possible, Uncle Philip, that any bird can do such work as this?
44377	And that is not a good way to find out any thing, Uncle Philip?
44377	And this is the way, then, Uncle Philip, to make hats: it is curious, is it not?
44377	And what did she do, Uncle Philip?
44377	And what do you suppose this bridge is for, Uncle Philip?
44377	And what have they been bleeding us with?
44377	And what is all this made of, Uncle Philip?
44377	And when it is done sawing, Uncle Philip, where does it keep its saws?
44377	Any bridges, Uncle Philip?
44377	Are they strong, Uncle Philip? 44377 Are you tired, boys, or do you wish to hear more?"
44377	But, Uncle Philip, how can you see it suck the water in?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, how did the kite help him?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, how do they ever manage to catch them alive? 44377 But, Uncle Philip, how does he get it up again?"
44377	But, Uncle Philip, is it wrong to kill_ spiders_?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, what is the piece with the ridge for?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, what shall we do with the kite? 44377 But, Uncle Philip, what sort of tools do you mean?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, why do the legionaries always take the young ones?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, you have not said any thing about the round pieces which she cuts; how does she use them?
44377	But, Uncle Philip, you said that these ants were all of one sort; how then do they know one another so as to tell which party each one belongs to? 44377 Can it be possible, Uncle Philip?"
44377	Can you tell us any thing more about this fly?
44377	Did you ever see what the boys call a sucker, made of a piece of soft sole leather? 44377 Do all of them that belong to the hill go out to fight, Uncle Philip?"
44377	Do they bite hard, Uncle Philip?
44377	Do you know what a philosopher is?
44377	Do you mean, Uncle Philip, a face made of pasteboard, very frightful commonly, which you can wear over your own face?
44377	Does it always use sand, Uncle Philip?
44377	Does she do it quickly, Uncle Philip?
44377	Have you learned them, boys?
44377	He is, indeed: but, my children, what do we learn from all that I have been telling you? 44377 How do they stick together then, Uncle Philip?"
44377	How does it go to work, Uncle Philip?
44377	How does it hold on, Uncle Philip?
44377	How is it made, Uncle Philip?
44377	How is that, Uncle Philip? 44377 How large is it, Uncle Philip?"
44377	How large is the hole?
44377	How long did it take them to work up the lump?
44377	How long were they in making it, Uncle Philip?
44377	Is it smooth on the outside, Uncle Philip?
44377	Is there any spark, Uncle Philip?
44377	It is because you see so much of God''s knowledge in them; is it not?
44377	It means, Uncle Philip, a man who loves to study about the animals and insects, does it not?
44377	Now then, Uncle Philip, she will begin to make paper, will she not?
44377	Now, Uncle Philip, will you tell us of the tweezers?
44377	Of sheep''s wool, and the hair of other animals: is it not?
44377	Oh, do tell us; what is it?
44377	Then she was not working for herself?
44377	Then, Uncle Philip, you think that the bird has reason?
44377	There is, boys, something well worth attention; did you ever see a mask?
44377	This is very strange, Uncle Philip: the hair is smooth; how can my fingers make it move so?
44377	This is very wonderful: but you said something about large trenches or gutters underground; what are they, Uncle Philip?
44377	Uncle Philip, do these birds all use the same things to make their nests?
44377	Uncle Philip, does the pinc- pinc build its nest like a bottle, as the Cape- tit does?
44377	Uncle Philip, how do the birds make the hairs lie smooth in their places?
44377	Uncle Philip, how do the young bees get out when the egg is hatched? 44377 Uncle Philip, there are no ships among animals, are there?"
44377	Uncle Philip, what is all this built of?
44377	Uncle Philip, what is that pocket for?
44377	Uncle Philip, what is the saw made of?
44377	Uncle Philip, why do they call it the politician? 44377 Uncle Philip, you said that the moth pulled this hair off to cover its eggs; are they easily frozen?"
44377	Very true, boys: so his feet, then, you now think, were made for spades, and not for paddles?
44377	Well, Uncle Philip, will you tell us the truth about it?
44377	Well, how could a kite help a man to get learning? 44377 Well, what is it?"
44377	Well; and did you find any?
44377	What are his spades, Uncle Philip?
44377	What are these for?
44377	What are they doing, Uncle Philip?
44377	What are they, Uncle Philip?
44377	What book is it, Uncle Philip?
44377	What does it do, Uncle Philip?
44377	What good pincers those are, Uncle Philip: but will you tell us one thing which we wish to know? 44377 What insect is it, Uncle Philip?"
44377	What is a microscope?
44377	What is it for, then, Uncle Philip?
44377	What is it that he uses, then?
44377	What is it, Uncle Philip? 44377 What is it, Uncle Philip?"
44377	What is it, Uncle Philip?
44377	What is it, boys?
44377	What is it, what is it, Uncle Philip?
44377	What is it?
44377	What is it?
44377	What is it?
44377	What is propolis, Uncle Philip?
44377	What is that for?
44377	What sort of an ant is it?
44377	What_ did_ they do, Uncle Philip?
44377	Where does it get the mortar, Uncle Philip?
44377	Where does it put its eggs, Uncle Philip?
44377	Who sends you to school, boys, and pays your teachers for instructing you?
44377	Why did she wish her house not to be found out, Uncle Philip?
44377	Why do they work in the rain, Uncle Philip?
44377	Why so, Uncle Philip?
44377	Why, Uncle Philip, are you sure he got them at all?
44377	Why, Uncle Philip, is the air heavy?
44377	Why, how high are they?
44377	Why, what is the matter?
44377	Why, what tool is it that you can not find among them, Uncle Philip? 44377 Why, with a lancet, to be sure; what should a doctor use but a lancet to let blood?"
44377	Will you have the goodness, Uncle Philip, to tell us what it meant?
44377	Yes, I see, boys: do you think that men had the first spades in the world?
44377	Yes, Uncle Philip; a philosopher is the same thing with a very wise man, is it not?
44377	Ah, we like that: pray let us hear of them; what are they?"
44377	And now what will you say when I tell you that a poor little spider did all these things long before man did?"
44377	And now, boys, what do you think about the use of these little pockets?"
44377	And now, such of you as will, may keep a look- out for curious things, while the rest of us will talk together.--Boys, do any of you know Tom Smith?"
44377	And there is your poor little ugly insect that you thought it right to kill, the spider; did you know that the spider was a sailor, too?"
44377	And what of that?
44377	At one of these meetings, one of them asked the others,''_ Why_ a fish weighed more_ in_ the water than he did_ out_ of it?''
44377	But before you go, tell me-- can any of you inform me what the Bible says about the ant?"
44377	But how often do you suppose that you have seen a bat?"
44377	But if the ant knew how to think as a man does, do you suppose it would ever have made the mistake?
44377	But there is a sweet little bird, boys, quite common in our own country, which makes felt: would you like to hear of it?"
44377	But what has that to do with the story about the spider?"
44377	But what kind of work is it they do?"
44377	But what will you say about gnats, when I tell you that they have a tool to work with, and a very perfect one, too?"
44377	But where do they get the tools?"
44377	But will not the hinge wear out at last?"
44377	But you have said nothing yet about_ needles_; how do these little creatures sew?"
44377	But-- but--""But what, boys?"
44377	Can they be comfortable without working?"
44377	Can you tell me now why some people call the fly- catcher a politician?"
44377	Can you tell us any thing more about this animal, Uncle Philip?"
44377	Did he read the old newspapers it was made of?
44377	Did you ever hear of him?"
44377	Did you ever see a spy- glass?
44377	Did you ever take notice of a bat?"
44377	Did you find out any thing about them?"
44377	Did you not?"
44377	Do not you think there was good sense in that?"
44377	Do you hear that noise?"
44377	Do you know how a hat is made?"
44377	Do you know of any of them that can bore holes?"
44377	Do you know what a cylinder is?"
44377	Do you not see how some of these little fellows are rolling themselves over in the inside of the flowers, so that the yellow dust is sticking to them?
44377	Do you remember my telling you of a gentleman who watched the little cloak- maker to see how he made his garment?
44377	Do you remember what insect that was?"
44377	Do you think he deserves to be killed for doing it?"
44377	Do you think the reasons are good ones?"
44377	Do you think you understand me?"
44377	Have you any lessons to say when you go into school on Monday?"
44377	I am very glad of it; for as this is a leisure day, we shall have time enough to talk: but what is that you have there?
44377	I expect he was a naturalist; was he, Uncle Philip?"
44377	I have read a story about this very thing: would you like to hear it?"
44377	If you had not had them, you could not have taken hold of the splinter with your fingers; and what would you have done then?"
44377	Is that right?"
44377	Is the point of a needle coarse?
44377	Is there any saw among these little fellows?"
44377	Is this the way a ship goes, Uncle Philip?"
44377	Now, boys, before this country was settled by people from Europe, where do you suppose the starling got silk and thread for his nest?"
44377	Pray tell us of it, will you?"
44377	That is fair, is it not?"
44377	The Bible does not say a boy shall not play the truant, does it?"
44377	The New Testament does not say any thing about your going to school; does it?"
44377	Uncle Philip?"
44377	Uncle Philip?"
44377	Uncle Philip?"
44377	Uncle Philip?"
44377	Was anybody with him?"
44377	What animal is it that has a spade?"
44377	What animal is it?"
44377	What bird is it?"
44377	What did it mean?"
44377	What do they fight about?"
44377	What do you think now?"
44377	What does it steal?"
44377	What does that mean?"
44377	What is a politician?"
44377	What is the trade that you think you have discovered?"
44377	Whenever any one gives you a reason for a thing, just ask yourselves,''Is this a good reason?''"
44377	Where do you wish to go?"
44377	Who made these little creatures with such curious skill, and taught them to work so well?
44377	Will not the water wash the mortar all away?"
44377	Will you look at nothing but what is handsome?
44377	You know what that word means, do you not?"
44377	You know where a great many of our duties are very plainly written down for us; do you not?"
44377	[ Illustration]"Then, Uncle Philip, the spider does not spin its thread all at once?"
44377	[ Illustration]"Uncle Philip, is there any thing else curious about this insect?"
44377	how do you do?
44377	shall we draw it down?"
44377	what are their slaves, and where did they get them?"
44377	what is that for?"
44377	who ever heard of covering a thing up in hair or wool to keep off heat?"
3754	Well, then?
3754	And how does this same mill also turn out plain threads, wrought first into a framework and then into muslin and satin?
3754	And how often?
3754	And how?
3754	And these others, so eager for plunder?
3754	And these, clad in black velvet?
3754	And these, noisily buzzing with a sudden flight?
3754	And, first of all, what sites do these builders select for their homes?
3754	Apart from sight and smell, what remains to guide them in returning to the nest?
3754	Are not those who accept them as reliable testimony a little over- simple?
3754	Bearing this point in mind, would it be possible for me, by manoeuvring, to obtain an inversion of this order and make the laying begin with males?
3754	Besides, is it really a corpse that the Epeira wants, she who feeds on blood much more than on flesh?
3754	Besides, what good would those short- sighted lenses be in the absence of light, in black darkness?
3754	Busy with what?
3754	But are these two little stories really true?
3754	But does this rule express the whole truth?
3754	But how populate the cage?
3754	But is that all?
3754	But what did the caterpillar eat before our cabbages supplied him with copious provender?
3754	But what manner of prey?
3754	But, if the beak were entirely closed, where would the eggs be laid then?
3754	Can he be unscathed, in spite of the sort of kiss which I saw given to him just now?
3754	Can he turn it on or down or put it out as he pleases?
3754	Can it be a manifestation of gaiety, when the wanton sun warms their full paunches?
3754	Can it be done?
3754	Can it be their method of intimidating an always possible aggressor?
3754	Can it smell?
3754	Can one even be sure that the one to disappear returns and forms one of the band?
3754	Can our friend at least tell us how"the Little Belly"or"the Incomplete"gets into the caterpillar?
3754	Can she be apprised of the depth of the chasm by the comparative faintness of the offensive odours that arise from it?
3754	Can the animal be deceived by the soft contact of the cork?
3754	Can the family of the White Butterfly be settled on other Crucifers than the cabbage?
3754	Can the nature of the floor make any difference to her?
3754	Can the sense of smell measure the distance and judge whether it be acceptable or not?
3754	Can the structure, perchance, be obeying other rules than those of environment?
3754	Can the theory of chances play a part in the hazy problem?
3754	Can they?
3754	Can things sometimes be the same in the open fields, where I play none of my tricks?
3754	Could they not, like other caterpillars, walk about without these costly preparations?
3754	Did I guess aright when I judged that it was a fatty substance that preserved the Epeira from the snares of her sticky Catherine- wheel?
3754	Did he intend to allude to the insignificance of the abdomen?
3754	Did the Necrophori lay it bare with the express intention of causing it to fall?
3754	Do they involve the consequences deduced from them?
3754	Do you give it up?
3754	Do you or do you not enjoy gleams of reason?
3754	Does he choose the most practicable places?
3754	Does he in point of fact explore the country?
3754	Does it compare?
3754	Does it reason?
3754	Does not this placid quiescence point to the absence of a sense of smell?
3754	Does she fear lest her worms should be bruised by an excessive drop?
3754	Does she give up hunting during this period of bright sunlight?
3754	Does she invite them to the banquet when she has secured a prize?
3754	Does the Epeira know the secret of fatty substances?
3754	Does the Lycosa at least feed the younglings who, for seven months, swarm upon her back?
3754	Does the Spider kill the patient with a view to avoiding unseasonable jerks, protests so disagreeable at dinner- time?
3754	Does the insect which stores up provisions proportionate to the needs of the egg which it is about to lay know beforehand the sex of that egg?
3754	Does the stench of the meat not spread, coming from that depth?
3754	Does this mean that the tenderest and most succulent morsels are chosen?
3754	Eager to arrive, do they drop from the top of the wall?
3754	Every instinctive action no doubt has its motive; but does the animal in the first place judge whether the action is opportune?
3754	For whom or for what will our squibs be spluttering a few years hence?
3754	From what height will the Flesh- fly dare to let her children drop?
3754	Had my captives invited him?
3754	Has he an opaque screen which is drawn over the flame at will, or is that flame always left exposed?
3754	Has it really perceived the mechanism of suspension?
3754	Has the Glow- worm a free control of the light which he emits?
3754	Has the Processional any olfactory powers or has he not?
3754	Hatched inside the trunk, will the long- horned insect be able to clear itself a way of escape?
3754	Have they done the trick this time?
3754	Have you guessed it?
3754	Have you within you the humble germ of human thought?
3754	How are they to find one another afterwards and become a community again?
3754	How are we to protect our gardens against it?
3754	How do they know?
3754	How does she lay her eggs, the origin of the loathsome maggot that battens poisonously on our provisions whether of game or butcher''s meat?
3754	How does the Pieris manage to know her way about her botanical domain?
3754	How is she apprised?
3754	How is the silken matter moulded into a capillary tube?
3754	How is this brought about?
3754	How is this long period of solitude and captivity spent?
3754	How is this tube filled with glue and tightly twisted?
3754	How to feed them?
3754	If I persuaded them to bite me, what would happen to me?
3754	If nothing is logically arranged with a foreseen object, how is this clear vision of the invisible acquired?
3754	If some giddy- pate allow himself to be caught, will the Spider, at the distance whereto she has retired, be unable to take advantage of the windfall?
3754	If the eyes are insufficient guides, even close at hand, how will it be when the prey has to be spied from afar?
3754	If the stem allows itself to be allured, why not the root?
3754	In a century or two, will any one, outside the historians, give a thought to the taking of the Bastille?
3754	Instead of asking the animal what its name is, let us begin by asking:"What can you do?
3754	Is he advising his collaborators of what he has discovered?
3754	Is he arranging matters with a view to their establishing themselves elsewhere, on propitious soil?
3754	Is it a dead leaf blown along by the wind?
3754	Is it a dream, or the anticipation of a remote reality?
3754	Is it an animal, a fluff of wool, a cluster of small seeds fastened to one another?
3754	Is it because of this dainty that the prey''s abdomen is preferred to any other morsel?
3754	Is the Snail really dead?
3754	Is the insect capable of doing so?
3754	Is the mother absolutely powerless to make a change in this arrangement, should circumstances require it?
3754	Is there nothing beyond a laying in two series?
3754	Is this culinary procedure undertaken in respect of the larvae, which might be incommoded by the fur?
3754	Is this manoeuvre really thought out?
3754	Is this so?
3754	It remembered, compared, judged, reasoned: does the drowsily digesting paunch remember?
3754	Might there not be an insect science of aesthetics?
3754	Might we not one day be able to benefit from this hint?
3754	Now what do the youngsters do, while their mother is being eaten?
3754	Of poor intellectual repute, does the Turkey deserve his name for stupidity?
3754	Of what use can this singular fare be to the budding caterpillar?
3754	Once more, with what do the little ones keep up their strength?
3754	Or are his hesitations merely the result of the absence of a guiding thread on ground that has not yet been covered?
3754	Or did they, on the contrary, dig at its base solely in order to bury that part of the mole which lay on the ground?
3754	Or is it just a casual result, a mere loss of hair due to putridity?
3754	Or is it not so?
3754	Or is the truth even more paradoxical?
3754	Shall I be able to speak of you again?
3754	The sting most certainly has played its part; but where?
3754	Then what are we to do?
3754	Then what explanation shall I give of the wonderful facts which I have set forth?
3754	Then what shall the nature of the first food be?
3754	Then when will the deliverance come?
3754	Then why are they there?
3754	Then why does the Flesh- fly, who but now was dropping her grubs from a goodly height, refuse to let them fall from the top of a column twice as high?
3754	Then with what are they sustained, during their seven months''upbringing on the mother''s back?
3754	To what cause are these profound moral differences due, when the organic structure is the same?
3754	To what shall we attribute the heat expended upon action, when the animal takes absolutely no nourishment?
3754	We can understand the object of the feminine beacon; but of what use is all the rest of the pyrotechnic display?
3754	We fall back upon a special sense to explain the Ammophila''s hunting; what can we fall back upon to account for this intuition of the future?
3754	We will begin by asking:"How do you manage to lodge your germs inside the caterpillar?"
3754	What are her stratagems and how can we foil them?
3754	What artifice can we then employ to provoke this second permutation?
3754	What bird- catcher could vie with the Garden Spider in the art of laying lime- snares?
3754	What can be the nature of that singular lid whereof the Cerambyx furnishes me with the first specimen?
3754	What can be the psychology of a creature possessing such a powerful digestive organism combined with such a feeble set of senses?
3754	What can the caterpillars in the conservatory be doing?
3754	What can the grub''s palate appreciate in this monotonous fare?
3754	What could we do?
3754	What did they want for their putrefaction?
3754	What do they feed on?
3754	What do your flanks contain?
3754	What does he find before him?
3754	What does it know of the outside world?
3754	What does she pick up?
3754	What does the Devilkin want with that monstrous pointed cap, than which no wise man of the East, no astrologer of old ever wore a more splendiferous?
3754	What drop will good fortune sprinkle on my Processionaries to dissolve their circle and bring them back to the nest?
3754	What exactly was in the mind of the author of the name Microgaster, which means little belly?
3754	What has become of the other two, both males?
3754	What have the lessons of touch and taste contributed to that rudimentary receptacle of impressions?
3754	What have we learnt from him?
3754	What is his manner of consuming it?
3754	What is his object in thus sponging himself, in dusting and polishing himself so carefully?
3754	What is lacking to complete its happiness?
3754	What is the object of this circular motion?
3754	What is the purpose of this turret?
3754	What is the reason?
3754	What is the use of all this luxury?
3754	What is their home, in point of fact?
3754	What is this state of things?
3754	What is wanted to keep the maggots out?
3754	What is your business?"
3754	What name shall we give to that form of existence which, for a time, abolishes the power of movement and the sense of pain?
3754	What sign denotes that one of the five who was able, in so rational a manner, to appeal for help?
3754	What the Bee of the brambles does can not her kinswomen of the reeds do too?
3754	What tricks can I play upon them?
3754	What were they doing there, all these feverish workers?
3754	What will become of these little bodies and of so many other pitiful remnants of life?
3754	What will it yield, a male or a female?
3754	What will the caterpillars do on this deceptive, closed path?
3754	What will the latter do?
3754	What will they teach me?
3754	What would it be if they had to pass through a thickness of oak?
3754	What would it do with sight in the murky thickness of a tree- trunk?
3754	What, then, did the owner of the Frog of whom Gledditsch tells us really see?
3754	When calm is restored, she resumes her attitude, ceaselessly pondering the harsh problem of life:"Shall I dine to- day, or not?"
3754	Whence did it derive the motives of its actions?
3754	Where sounds are lacking, of what use is the faculty of discerning them?
3754	Whereof does this operation consist?
3754	Whither is he going, dragging himself along, incapable of jumping, thanks to the weight of his load?
3754	Who does not know it, at least by name?
3754	Who has not seen it roam amid the grass, like a spark fallen from the moon at its full?
3754	Who is this one?
3754	Who shall decide?
3754	Who would look for virtue in such a quarter?
3754	Who would say?
3754	Why are these little pebbles preferred to chips of lime- stone, when both materials are found in equal abundance around the nest?
3754	Why can not I read what passes under his black, shiny skull, so like a drop of tar to look at?
3754	Why not live on sun, seeing that, after all, we find naught but sun in the fruits which we consume?
3754	Why prolong the agony of the impotent and the imbecile?
3754	Why should not physical science step in as well?
3754	Why this nice finish, if the builder be wholly absorbed in the solidity of her work?
3754	Why this unequal supply, which gives a double portion to one larva and a single portion to another?
3754	Why, indeed, did I forsake you so long?
3754	Why, moreover, does this line always start in the centre of the sticky network and nowhere else?
3754	Why?
3754	Why?
3754	Will his example find imitators?
3754	Will my caterpillars show a little of his mother wit?
3754	Will my strength not cheat my good intentions?
3754	Will the Capricorns come out, or not?
3754	Will the Spider be able to know the one that belongs to her?
3754	Will the find thus suspended by the hazard of its fall remain unemployed?
3754	Will the grave- digger find himself reduced to impotence by such an impediment, which must be an extremely common one?
3754	Will they be accepted, if supplied by my stratagems?
3754	Will they scrape at the foot of the gibbet in order to overturn it?
3754	Will they succeed in leaving the enchanted circle?
3754	Will they walk endlessly round and round until their strength gives out entirely?
3754	Will they, after many attempts, be able to break the equilibrium of their closed circuit, which keeps them on a road without a turning?
3754	With these arrangements, are we sure of warding off the Fly and her vermin?
3754	Without a good dose of this quality, a mental defect in the eyes of practical folk, who would busy himself with the lesser creatures?
3754	Would we behold her works?
3754	my busy insects, to enable me to add yet a few seemly pages to your history?
27868	Suppose it were_ that_? 27868 370 XV SUICIDE OR HYPNOSIS? 27868 And are the noises of the outside world propagated through half an inch of wood in such a way as to make differences perceptible? 27868 And which is the Mulciber, the Vulcan, the artist- engraver that engraves the covering of the egg so prettily? 27868 And why should it change, this instinct, so logical in its workings? 27868 Are not those who accept them as sound evidence just a little too simple? 27868 Are these really the larvæ that turn into the pseudochrysalids? 27868 Besides, why should he need special defensive artifices? 27868 But are these two anecdotes really true? 27868 But how to stock the cage? 27868 But in that case what exquisite subtlety must we not take for granted? 27868 But is not this the invariable conclusion to which the study of instinct always leads us? 27868 But is this influence so powerful as they say? 27868 But then why do the cells usurped by the Sitares retain not the slightest trace of the forcible entry which is indispensable? 27868 But to which of the insects shall we go first? 27868 But what am I saying? 27868 But what conditions? 27868 But what is this curious shell in which the Sitaris is invariably enclosed, a shell unexampled in the Beetle order? 27868 By what sense then can they distinguish the thorax of an Anthophora from a velvety pellet, when sight and touch are out of the question? 27868 CHAPTER XV SUICIDE OR HYPNOSIS? 27868 Can he be threatened by the birds? 27868 Can he owe his long period of inertia to the fact that he is one of the Tenebrionidæ, or Darkling Beetles? 27868 Can he turn it on or down or put it out as he pleases? 27868 Can it be need of food that drives it from the substratum and sends it to the sunlight so soon as the wing- cases have assumed their vermilion hue? 27868 Can it be sound? 27868 Can it be that my hypnotic tricks are less efficacious with small birds than with large ones? 27868 Can it be the temperature? 27868 Can it be weight? 27868 Can it smell? 27868 Can the comparative frequency of this or the other provender have brought about the formation of two trade- guilds? 27868 Can the structure, perchance, be obeying other rules than those of environment? 27868 Can these armour- wearers, so sturdy in appearance, be weaklings? 27868 Can these be the sowing of a bandit, the spawn of a Midge? 27868 Can they be as harmless as their peaceful frolics seem to proclaim? 27868 Can they? 27868 Can this be because the jewel of the pampas dispenses with the father''s collaboration? 27868 Can we even be sure that the one to disappear returns and forms one of the band? 27868 Can you be a knacker, a worker in putrid sausage- meat, like_ Phanæus Milon_? 27868 Could the Clythra, an exceptional ceramic artist, work without a base and without a guide? 27868 Could there be a similarity of habits between the two kinds of insects? 27868 Did the Necrophori lay it bare with the express purpose of making it fall? 27868 Do my Goose, my Turkey and the others resort to trickery with the object of deceiving their tormentor? 27868 Do they involve the consequences deduced from them? 27868 Do they judge their new lodging by sight? 27868 Do you or do you not enjoy gleams of reason? 27868 Does he serve an apprenticeship? 27868 Does he work badly at first, then a little better and then well? 27868 Does it compare? 27868 Does it contain the dead insect? 27868 Does it contain the grub, shrivelled by desiccation? 27868 Does it fast during the extreme heat? 27868 Does it reason? 27868 Does it work on the same principles? 27868 Does not this placid quiescence point to the absence of a sense of smell? 27868 Does the grub employ it to keep itself cool, to protect itself against the attacks of the sun? 27868 Does the perturbing problem of an end occur to its dense brain? 27868 Does the trajectory imply the minimum of work? 27868 Does the wood guide the insect, adult or larva, by its structure? 27868 Ebony, metal, the gem: have they the same origin here then? 27868 Every instinctive action no doubt has its motive; but does the animal in the first place judge whether the action is opportune? 27868 For on what are we to base our conviction when we imagine that we are stating a law? 27868 From this muddle shall we draw a conclusion which will set our minds at rest? 27868 Furthermore, have these talents developed by degrees? 27868 Had my captives invited this one? 27868 Has he an opaque screen which is drawn over the flame at will, or is that flame always left exposed? 27868 Has it a compass? 27868 Has it actually perceived the mechanism of the hanging? 27868 Has it the power to foresee an ending, an attribute which in its case would be inconvenient and useless? 27868 Has the Glow- worm a free control of the light which he emits? 27868 Has the puny creature a name? 27868 Has there been an internecine battle inside the poor wretch''s body? 27868 Has this pigmy of the family the same talents as the giant, the ravager of the oak- tree? 27868 Hatched inside the trunk, will the long- horned Beetle be able to clear itself a way of escape? 27868 Have the nomenclators catalogued it? 27868 Have they eaten one another up, leaving only the strongest to survive, or the one most favoured by the chances of the fight? 27868 Have we done the trick this time? 27868 Have you the bucolic tastes of your rival in finery, the Splendid Phanæus? 27868 Have you within you the humble germ of human thought? 27868 How can time and experience be factors of instinct? 27868 How did the Lamb become a Wolf? 27868 How did we, the little Rodez schoolboys, learn the secret of the Turkey''s slumber? 27868 How does the Lily- beetle live during the summer, before the return of the green foliage dear to its race? 27868 How does the clumsy insect manage to accomplish so delicate and complex a piece of building? 27868 How does the pigmy measure the enormous monument that is the human body? 27868 How does the wood- eating insect guide itself in the thickness of a tree- trunk? 27868 How has this tiny creature made its way from the underground lodging where the eggs are hatched to the fleece of a Bee? 27868 How is it that this object, whatever the quality of its surface, will sometimes suit them and sometimes not? 27868 How is this long period of solitude and captivity spent? 27868 How many were there on the larva''s back? 27868 How then do they recognize the nature of the object to which they have just moved? 27868 How will the germ and the young larva manage to breathe under that clay casing, which intercepts the access of the air? 27868 I ought to have expected this: had I not just seen them wandering without pause upon the everlastings enveloped with cottony flock? 27868 If it has nothing to serve as a mould and a base, how does it set to work to assemble the first layers of paste into a neatly- shaped cup? 27868 If its baby- flannel is so good to start with, what will the future ulster be, when the stuff, brought to perfection, is of much better quality? 27868 If the creature were really shamming, what need would it have of these minute preliminaries to the awakening? 27868 If they have issued from the same stock, how have they acquired such dissimilar talents? 27868 If they spring from a common stock, how did the consumption of flesh supplant the consumption of honey? 27868 In its present state, of what use would eyes be to it at the bottom of a clay cell, where the most absolute darkness prevails? 27868 In what diggings does it find its gold nuggets? 27868 Is he advising his collaborators of what he has discovered? 27868 Is he arranging the work with a view to their establishing themselves elsewhere, on propitious soil? 27868 Is instinct derived from the organ, or is the organ instinct''s servant? 27868 Is it by touch, by some sensation due to the inner vibrations of living flesh? 27868 Is it really a group of eggs? 27868 Is it the capsule of a plant, from which the lid has dropped, allowing the seeds to fall? 27868 Is it the grub''s object to disgust its enemies? 27868 Is it the stone of some unknown fruit, emptied of its kernel by the patient tooth of the Field- mouse? 27868 Is the Scorpion dead? 27868 Is the Snail really dead? 27868 Is the compass a chemical influence, or electrical, or calorific, or what not? 27868 Is the difficulty of pairing in a transversal position the explanation of the long grappling- irons thrown out to a distance? 27868 Is the insect capable of doing so? 27868 Is there any one in the world who can flatter himself that he has escaped the spoiler? 27868 Is there not something here to guide the sapper? 27868 Is there on this side of the dividing line a paint- stuff and on the other side a dye- stuff, absolutely different in character from the first? 27868 Is this a matter of practice, or is it an increase of cunning employed in the hope of finally tiring a too persistent enemy? 27868 Is this culinary procedure undertaken in respect of the larvæ, which might be incommoded by the fur? 27868 Is this manoeuvre really thought out? 27868 It remembered, compared, judged, reasoned: does the drowsy, digesting paunch remember? 27868 Might we not one day be able to benefit by this hint? 27868 Need I add that the grub lies down and goes to sleep, for the nymphosis, with its head against the door? 27868 Now what can the gorgeous foreigner do? 27868 Now what do we find under the shelter of the oak? 27868 Now what symptoms herald their return to activity? 27868 O delightful days when we put the Turkeys to sleep, can I recover the skill which I then possessed? 27868 Of poor intellectual repute, does the Turkey deserve his name for stupidity? 27868 Of what use are these obstacles? 27868 Or can it be simply a caprice of fashion, an outlandish fancy? 27868 Or did they, on the contrary, dig at its base solely in order to bury that part of the Mole which lay on the ground? 27868 Or is it just a casual result, a mere loss of hair due to putridity? 27868 Safety? 27868 The radiating denticulations of the forehead, the insect''s gambols in the bright sunlight? 27868 The sound of what, in the silence of solitude? 27868 Their meal? 27868 Then what can be the meaning of this pseudochrysalid stage, which, when passed, leads precisely to the point of departure? 27868 Then what do you want, you fiendish little creatures? 27868 Then why are they there? 27868 There is the eternal question, if we do not rise above the commonplace: how did the insect acquire so wise an art? 27868 They obtain nothing, therefore, from the Anthophora''s body; but perhaps they nibble her fleece, even as the Bird- lice nibble the birds''feathers? 27868 This again is possible: who would venture to set tooth to such a heap of filth? 27868 This love of tropical temperature suggests the following question: what would happen if I were to chill the creature in its immobile posture? 27868 To adorn itself like this, in what Golconda does the insect gather its gems? 27868 To go from the murky heart of the tree to the sun- steeped bark, why does he not follow a straight line? 27868 Under ordinary conditions would the adult Oil- beetle have emerged from her cell at this period? 27868 Under these conditions can the pill- shaped cell be constructed? 27868 Was I wrong? 27868 Was it, so far as they were concerned, a choice dictated by the foresight of instinct, or just simply the result of a lucky chance? 27868 Was the passage also carried through the bark? 27868 We can understand the object of the feminine beacon; but of what use is all the rest of the pyrotechnic display? 27868 Well, has the insect, or rather, has any kind of animal, a presentiment that its life can not last for ever? 27868 Were they very wrong? 27868 What are the two inseparables doing? 27868 What becomes of it once the egg is exhausted? 27868 What becomes of its excretions? 27868 What can be the nature of that singular lid whereof the Cerambyx furnishes me with the first specimen? 27868 What can be the psychology of a creature possessing such a powerful digestive organism combined with such a feeble set of senses? 27868 What can be the visual impression of the insect when face to face with that monstrosity, man? 27868 What can he do? 27868 What can the grub''s palate appreciate in this monotonous fare? 27868 What can this envelope be, so remarkable for its elegance, with its spiral mouldings, its thimble- pits and its hop- scales? 27868 What can this something be, unless it be food? 27868 What did the Megathopæ, the Bolbites, the Splendid Phanæus eat and knead, before the arrival of the present purveyor? 27868 What do these imprints mean? 27868 What do your flanks contain? 27868 What does he find before him? 27868 What does it care for our hunting, whether we be children or scientists? 27868 What does it keep in the back- shop? 27868 What does it know of the outside world? 27868 What does it want? 27868 What does the little that we have learnt teach us? 27868 What has become of the other two, both males? 27868 What has become of the others? 27868 What has the Clythra wherewith to achieve its ideal jewel? 27868 What have the lessons of touch and taste contributed to that rudimentary receptacle of impressions? 27868 What have we learnt from him? 27868 What is his manner of consuming it? 27868 What is his object in thus sponging himself, in dusting and polishing himself so carefully? 27868 What is it seeking? 27868 What is it? 27868 What is the object of these extravagant arms, these curious grappling- irons out of all proportion to the insect''s size? 27868 What is the purpose of this nasty great- coat? 27868 What is there behind all this? 27868 What name shall we give to that form of existence which, for a time, abolishes the power of movement and the sense of pain? 27868 What shall I give my famished nurselings? 27868 What sign denotes that one of the five who was able, in so rational a manner, to call for help? 27868 What then is the guide? 27868 What trade do you follow under your torrid sun, O gleaming carbuncle? 27868 What use would it have for such a prerogative, loving repose as it does and destined to put on fat in its cell, without roaming in quest of food? 27868 What were they doing there, all these feverish workers? 27868 What will be the result of the experiment? 27868 What will become of these little bodies and so many other pitiful remnants of life? 27868 What will happen in the midst of that profound silence? 27868 What will the motionless insect do if I carry it thither, from my table to the window, into the bright light? 27868 What will they do now? 27868 What would happen under the natural conditions? 27868 What would it be if they had to pass through a thickness of oak? 27868 What would it do with sight, in the murky thickness of a tree- trunk? 27868 What would the Decticus do with nutritive reserves, seeing that he is near his end, now that the nuptial season has arrived? 27868 What, then, did the man with the Frog, of whom Gleditsch tells us, really see? 27868 When Macleay[25] gave the Sacred Beetle the name of Heliocantharus, the Black- beetle of the Sun, what had he in mind? 27868 When and how did it get in? 27868 When and how does it deliver its attack? 27868 When will she wake up?
27868	Whence did it derive the motives of its actions?
27868	Where could it find, even with chance assisting, a better plan?
27868	Where sounds are lacking, of what use is the faculty of discerning them?
27868	Who does not know it, at least by name?
27868	Who has not seen it roam amid the grass, like a spark fallen from the moon at its full?
27868	Who will explain to me this predilection for the Orthopteron in a tribe whose chief, the Oil- beetle, accepts nothing but the mess of honey?
27868	Who would look for virtue in such a quarter?
27868	Why do insects which appear close together in all our classifications possess such opposite tastes?
27868	Why not?
27868	Why not?
27868	Why prolong the agony of the impotent and the imbecile?
27868	Why should not the insect''s organism, so delicate and subtle, give way beneath the grip of fear and momentarily succumb?
27868	Will it be the same, because of similarity of structure, with other members of the same group?
27868	Will it once more cover me with confusion?
27868	Will the Capricorns come out, or not?
27868	Will the find thus hanging where it chances to fall remain unemployed?
27868	Will the grave- digger find himself helpless against such an obstacle, which must be an extremely common one?
27868	Will the insect pick itself up?
27868	Will they scrape at the foot of the gibbet in order to overturn it?
27868	With what natural enemy shall I confront the big Scarites, motionless on his back?
27868	Without a good dose of this quality, a mental defect in the eyes of practical folk, who would busy himself with the lesser creatures?
27868	Would it not be possible to find a defensive system of equal value without resorting to detestable filth?
27868	[ 4] But what can such a cuirass avail against the bandit''s ruthless pincers?
44287	Then, at bottom, the government will be democratic?
44287	What key?--and how?
44287	What say you? 44287 Who would not respect the misfortune of such blameless and over- eager workers?
44287	***** Has modern science swept away the ancient poesy?
44287	***** Have they any sympathies beyond their own race?
44287	***** Was he dead, or stunned?
44287	A true palace, or rather a vast and superb city; limited in breadth, but to what depth may it not penetrate the earth?
44287	All this seems clear, does it not?
44287	An ant''s existence?
44287	And I myself, what am I but an atom?
44287	And for what purpose, if love itself ought to appear without an intermediary?
44287	And how understand the latter without studying side by side the inferior animals which translate and explain disease?
44287	And how?
44287	And that, having once forsaken it, they think of it no more?
44287	And what are the numbers of these?
44287	And what reason?
44287	And what, then, of the quadrupeds?
44287	And where is it more perceptible than in the infinite travail of the little organic world on which our eyes were fixed?
44287	And wherefore should they economize, when to- morrow they die?
44287	And wherefore?
44287	And why?
44287	And yet I can not fly from them: swarms haunt the very air which I breathe,--what do I say?
44287	And, therefore, it is most indubitably its individual being which it courageously leaves to shrivel up and perish, to become-- what?
44287	Are we two?
44287	But can one see into such delicate mysteries with the eye alone?
44287	But how can they avoid the air?
44287	But how do they appreciate this?
44287	But how was it to be done?
44287	But how?
44287	But in the noonday heat will she remain inactive?
44287	But is_ maternity_ all?
44287	But then how can we put the invisible point in an invisible object?
44287	But what do the latter?
44287	But what do they feed them with?
44287	But what does Nature think of it?
44287	But what is this divining- rod?
44287	But what of that?
44287	But where was the animal life of the forest?
44287	But who would suppose that this very circumstance would doom it to death?
44287	But, in reality, are these qualities of so contradictory a nature?
44287	Can I seize in their strange visage any trace of an intelligence which, judging by their works, so closely resembles our own?
44287	Can there be no exception to the pitiless law?
44287	Can you conceive of an insect with the sensibility and tenderness of the dog?
44287	Colour or gloss?
44287	Could it do so?
44287	Did she live?
44287	Do I mean that all slumbered in full confidence?
44287	Do I mean that you should copy these?
44287	Do you not see this little miracle, this dumb confidant of the grave, which makes us the mock of destiny?
44287	Do you wish for feathers?
44287	Do you wish for water?
44287	Does Europe perceive that quite a complete literature has sprung from Great Britain in the last twenty years?
44287	Does it exceed?
44287	Does it fall, as some have asserted, into complete demoralization?
44287	Does it seek to enjoy the sun?
44287	Does its heart-- for it has one-- beat after the fashion of mine?
44287	Does not all this wear the appearance of a free adhesion to the established order of things?
44287	Does not the feebleness of the sense of vision lead us astray?
44287	Does such a calamity entail a furious anarchy, a universal pillage of the people by the people themselves?
44287	Enfeebled and fatigued by so great a transformation, how shall it break through the too solid cradle which threatens to suffocate it?
44287	For what am I myself, but a worker?
44287	For what more powerfully consecrates existence, and renders it sympathetic, reverend, and sacred?
44287	Frightful?
44287	Has it completely eliminated the miraculous from nature?
44287	Has it the intelligence, the resource, and, at need, the power of innovation which the superior insects display under certain conditions?
44287	Has the insect a brain?
44287	Have I insisted too much upon my theme?
44287	Have our sciences been sufficiently attentive to this fact?
44287	Have they a physiognomy?
44287	How am I to exercise my wits to discover a mode of communicating with them?
44287	How could I reassure it?
44287	How could these little beings come to the aid of an infinity?"
44287	How cure the sick man unless you understood the healthy?
44287	How did learned Europe welcome this novel science of metamorphoses?
44287	How does the insect express its intensity of vital force?
44287	How does the tree defend itself?
44287	How is this?
44287	How many workmen has it not since deprived, if not of life, at least of sight?
44287	How should aught be wanting for the illumination of the bridal- joy of the insect?
44287	How should this be?
44287	How well adapted to influence a woman!--But is this a fact?
44287	If the insect does not and will not speak to us, are we to suppose that it does not express the burning intensity of the life within it?
44287	In less than an hour commences the equally inclement evening, the frozen night,--nay, who knows?
44287	In this, then, do we not discern, as it were, a first glimpse of personality?
44287	In what manner, then, does he express himself?
44287	Is death ever otherwise?
44287	Is it a simple spy- glass?
44287	Is it not a new birth?
44287	Is it stature, then, which changes your moral judgments?
44287	Is it the evening, or is it a coming storm, which has changed them?
44287	Is not a substance so corrosive for others equally dangerous to themselves?
44287	Is the fixed and immovable mask, thus condemned to perpetual silence, that of a monster or a spectre?
44287	Is their work terminated?
44287	Is this all?
44287	Is this internal combat between the two lives, the animal and the vegetable, really understood?
44287	It matters not; for who shall rightly determine what is really great or little?
44287	It seemed to say,"Where am I?"
44287	It watched me closely with all its eight eyes, and propounded to itself the problem,"Is he, or is he not, an enemy?"
44287	Its senses are infinitely subtle, but do they resemble_ my_ senses?
44287	Life itself in its essence, in that sparkling beverage by which France diffuses joy over all the earth, whence comes it?
44287	Man has discovered, in its fulness, the secret of things?
44287	Must she indeed perish?
44287	Observe another singularity: shall we call it a trivial one?
44287	One day a person said to Omar:--''What think you of locusts?''
44287	Or his young page, Rosalind, after she appears as a laughing damsel?"
44287	Ought I to flatter myself that I can render it clearer than my masters have done?
44287	Shall I say it, however?
44287	Shall we affirm that they have quitted without regret the native land where they toiled so successfully?
44287	Should it be by gratings, or doors?
44287	Since when has it been planted here?
44287	THE MICROSCOPE:--HAS THE INSECT A PHYSIOGNOMY?
44287	THE MICROSCOPE:--HAS THE INSECT A PHYSIOGNOMY?
44287	The Memphis, the Babylon, the true Capitol of the insects, is built-- by whom?
44287	The ancient mystery has perished?
44287	The exquisite structure of a woman''s hair enlarged upon, 185 What can compare with it?
44287	The fatal inquiry,"Shall I dine?"
44287	The honourable, economical, and respectable republic accordingly presents( one single day yearly, it is true) a prodigious spectacle-- of love?
44287	The learned lady, in an exemplary life of misfortunes and virtues, had but one weakness( who has not one?)
44287	The mother is dead?
44287	The spectacle first presented to us under the noble funereal pillars-- the pillars, may we not say?
44287	Their virtues?
44287	Therefore, how should it speak, how complain?
44287	These germs, though put aside, remain to me; too late for expansion in this life, perhaps, but in another,--who knows?
44287	They are now at rest, it is true; but are they not about to rise?
44287	This scale of heat, extending over forty degrees, what is it but a thermometer?
44287	Thought?
44287	To what may I compare my long laborious career?
44287	Was I wrong, then, in saying that this construction is truly one of"the living stones"?
44287	Was this all?
44287	We call it its_ larva_, its mask; but why?
44287	Were these the voices of their genii, their Dryads?
44287	Were they devouring one another?
44287	Were they enjoying a festival of love?
44287	Were we one?
44287	What are the proportions which will merit your esteem?
44287	What are their numbers?
44287	What are these least of the little?
44287	What art thou?
44287	What can be more divine than these Alps?
44287	What cause?
44287	What could I do for this ravaged world, this half- ruined city?
44287	What could we do?
44287	What do I say?
44287	What does it matter?
44287	What happens?
44287	What has been my greatest happiness in this world?
44287	What have the great animals discovered?
44287	What is death?
44287	What is its first duty?
44287	What is life?
44287	What is the awakening, or what the slumber?
44287	What is the little tribe of Birds, or that of Quadrupeds, compared with them?
44287	What is the object of these constructions?
44287	What lies at the bottom?
44287	What organs?
44287	What prevents us from making use of them?
44287	What really killed him?
44287	What scruple hinders us from active and useful reprisals against them?"
44287	What shall we say of a being which breathes through its side and flanks?
44287	What should we say of our human operatives, if they marched ever bristling with the steel and old iron they make use of in their labours?
44287	What then becomes of the orphaned world?
44287	What was known of the Infinite prior to 1600?
44287	What would be its sensations on quitting its soft asylum, and falling into the cold air?
44287	What, then, is it?
44287	Where do we find this saying?
44287	Where was it?
44287	Where?
44287	Who can fail to be affected by their flame?
44287	Who can renounce the truth, after once beholding it?
44287	Who can willingly return into the world of errors wherein men exist?
44287	Who does not know that the prophets, musing in the caves of Carmel, ate nothing else?
44287	Who has carried the art to such a climax?
44287	Who knows but that the life of the stars may be of minor importance?
44287	Who or what warns them the moment a stroke too much would break an opening in the partition?
44287	Who shall describe all the services rendered by these scavengers?
44287	Who shall describe the mystery of this profound hidden basin?
44287	Who shall say of yonder hive whether the flower or the bee has furnished the greater part?
44287	Who that sees it dead would divine that, in charming nimbleness, it is the favourite of Nature, in which she has exhausted all her grace?
44287	Who thinks of accusing the flame?
44287	Who will not bestow a glance of pity on this great work, and a result of such uncertain character?
44287	Who would not shrink from hunting after and carrying living victims to be devoured?
44287	Who, under our gloomy and variable sky, has not seen the sparkling Spanish fly?
44287	Why did he not escape?
44287	Why hast thou called me so cruelly, before the proper hour, from my soft cradle to the harsh drudgery of life?
44287	Why?
44287	You would say that within itself another self exists, moving, and stirring, and following up a distinct purpose, and yearning to become-- what?
44287	[ Illustration] Does not our forest deserve the name of the Shakespearian comedy,"As You Like It"?
44287	[ Illustration] Frankly, is there aught approaching such a degree of excellence in our human arts?
44287	does it know?
44287	he cried,"is this your feeling for the Beautiful?
44287	of a paradoxical walker, which, contrary to all other organisms, presents its back to the earth and its belly to the sky?
44287	or, finally, the compassionateness of man?
44287	this simple and attractive delusion, which, while promising only dryness, faithfully stores up underneath the treasure of its waters?
44287	what ails thee, then?"
44287	where are you?''
44287	which should nourish the aspirations and poetry of the nightingale?
44287	which should weep like the beaver?
18350	And this-- will you have this?
18350	My dear master, how can I choose out of so many jewels, when each one is perfect in its beauty? 18350 What would you have me say?"
18350	(_ Melolontha fullo._)] Now what did the ancient naturalist mean by the term"fuller beetle"?
18350	Among the theorists of our day, is there any so far- sighted as to be able to solve this enigma?
18350	And by whom?
18350	And how, in a soil as dry as a cinder, is the plaster made with which the walls are covered?
18350	And the others?
18350	And the worker-- in what condition is it?
18350	And what did they find?
18350	And what without the blackbird and its rivalry of song were the reawakening of the woods in spring?
18350	And why?
18350	Are my beetles hoary with age?
18350	Are there not sometimes unexpected accidents?
18350	Are these splendid plumes merely items of finery, or do they really play a part in the perception of the effluvia which guide the lover?
18350	Are you afflicted with any kidney trouble, or are you swollen with dropsy, or have you need of some powerful diuretic?
18350	As one does not speak of the"egg- box"of the titmouse, meaning"the nest of the titmouse,"why should I invoke the box in speaking of the Mantis?
18350	Buried under this short column of powdery earth, will it be able to gain the surface?
18350	But at what stage does it take the first sip?
18350	But do they do so in order to help it?
18350	But do they respect one another when there is no previous wound?
18350	But does the Mantis really employ two secretions?
18350	But how are the two series of scales obtained, and the fissures, the gates of exit which they shelter?
18350	But how did it get there, so far from the point of entry?
18350	But how?
18350	But in the case of the Great Peacock or the Oak Eggar, what molecules are actually disengaged?
18350	But is not the material detached simply thrust back behind the excavator as the work progresses?
18350	But is the grub capable of fasting for any length of time when once hatched?
18350	But what are we to say in palliation of the vegetarians?
18350	But what are we to say of the Great Peacock moth and the Oak Eggar, both of which find their captive female?
18350	But what cares the Ant for this expression of sovereign contempt?
18350	But what is the object of this atrocious custom?
18350	But what were these four bundles of tissue while still enclosed in their sheaths?
18350	But you, which do you prefer?"
18350	By what aberration does the mother abandon her children to starvation on this totally insufficient vegetable?
18350	Can we speak of vision in this connection?
18350	Could this unfortunate creature have fled and saved himself, being thus attacked in the performance of his functions?
18350	Couldst thou eat it, with thy beak?
18350	Crook- fingers, big- bellies, what do you say, Who govern the world with the cash- box-- hey?
18350	Deceived by a fallacious odour, were they endeavouring to lay and establish their eggs as they would have done under the shelter of a corpse?
18350	Deprived of their antennæ, would they be able to find the captive, now placed at a considerable distance from her original position?
18350	Deprived of their beautiful plumes, were they ashamed to appear in the midst of their rivals, and to prefer their suits?
18350	Did it think out a plan and work out a scheme of its own devising?
18350	Did the ingenious insect conceive the undertaking?
18350	Did the two masters, in the unfettered gaiety of a language less reserved than our own, ever mention the virtues of the haricot?
18350	Did they halt in order to take a little nourishment by implanting their proboscis?
18350	Did they prove that the lack of antennæ rendered them incapable of finding the cage in which the prisoner waited?
18350	Did we receive, together with the vegetable, the name by which it is known in its native country?
18350	Did you come from Central Asia with the broad bean and the pea?
18350	Did you make part of that collection of seeds which the first pioneers of culture brought us from their gardens?
18350	Do they die a natural death, and do the survivors then clean out the bodies?
18350	Do they hear their brother gnawing at the walls of his lodging?
18350	Do they perish outside when the more precocious have one by one taken their places in their vegetable larder?
18350	Do they wish to take flight and escape?
18350	Do you suffer from any nephritic irritation or from stricture?
18350	Do you wish to convince yourself of the efficiency of this mechanism?
18350	Does he never perform useful work?
18350	Does it really terrify its prey?
18350	Does not this lack of growth during November, the mildest month of winter, prove that no nourishment is taken until the spring?
18350	Does she employ the rostrum to place the egg in its position at the base of the acorn?
18350	Does she perhaps emit vibrations of such delicacy or rapidity that only the most sensitive microphone could appreciate them?
18350	Does the bee count upon its sting?
18350	Does the female answer the chirp of her_ innamorata_ by a similar chirp?
18350	Does the insect really require to emit these resounding effusions, these vociferous avowals, in order to declare its passion?
18350	Does the lover make use of his faculty as a means of seduction and appeal?
18350	Does the word as a matter of fact come from the American Indians?
18350	Does the_ Hydnocystis_ possess a very keen odour, such as we should expect to give an unmistakable warning to the senses of the consumer?
18350	Does this actually mean that there are several grubs in the pea?
18350	Food?
18350	For example, who is there that does not, at least by hearsay, know the Cigale?
18350	For whom did I take it?
18350	From the moment when the chilblain and the nest of the Mantis were known by the same name were not the virtues of the latter obvious?
18350	From what vermin does he free our beds and borders?
18350	Had my butterflies apprehensions similar to Master Mouflard''s?
18350	Had the Great Peacock butterfly outstripped and anticipated mankind in this direction?
18350	How are they warned that the place is taken?
18350	How did so much material contrive to occupy so little space?
18350	How did they learn of what was happening in my study?
18350	How does the mother know that honey, in which she herself delights, is noxious to her young?
18350	How does this communal feast terminate?
18350	How far is this title deserved?
18350	How is it that the Mantis, for who knows how many ages, has been able to outstrip our physicists in this problem in calorics?
18350	How is it then that the acridian trusts to a hold so easily broken?
18350	How is the convexity of the cymbals altered?
18350	How many were there?
18350	How shall I dare to appear before the other dogs?"
18350	How then is the feeble vibration of the cymbals re- enforced until it becomes intolerable?
18350	How then is the sound engendered?
18350	I opened my eyes wide,"What is that?"
18350	If odour, as we understand it, is the dog''s only guide, how does he manage to follow that guide amidst all these totally different odours?
18350	If the root were to fail, and the reservoir of the intestine were exhausted, what would happen?
18350	In a word, does she, after her fashion, employ a system of wireless telegraphy?
18350	In her long embrace of the poisoned bee, how does Philanthus avoid this sting, which does not willingly give up its life without vengeance?
18350	In what fencing- school did the slayer learn that terrible upward thrust beneath the chin?
18350	Is he warned of the contents of the subsoil by a general emanation, by that fungoid effluvium common to all the species?
18350	Is it not thinkable that they are able to detect, in the gaseous atmosphere, floating particles that are not gaseous?
18350	Is it really an odour such as we perceive and understand?
18350	Is it really efficacious?
18350	Is it the only point that is vulnerable?
18350	Is it their custom to kill the wounded and to eviscerate such of their fellows as suffer damage?
18350	Is it to be found elsewhere?
18350	Is the honey- fed grub, inversely, killed by carnivorous diet?
18350	Is the presence of this source of sap fortuitous?
18350	Is the song a means of charming, of touching the hard of heart?
18350	Is this fluid, evacuated by the intestine, a product of urinary secretion-- simply the contents of a stomach nourished entirely upon sap?
18350	Is this practice of post- matrimonial cannibalism a general custom in the insect world?
18350	Is this the result of a struggle between rivals?
18350	May it not-- Yes!--But, after all, who knows?
18350	May not the central portion of the pea be the feeding- bottle of the Bruchid?
18350	Might not the Balaninus follow an analogous method?
18350	Must I amalgamate some more or less appropriate words of Greek and fabricate a portentous nomenclature?
18350	Must not the larva of the Cigale bore its passage in some such fashion?
18350	Now are we to take their interminable chant for a passionate love- song?
18350	Now the question arises: What is the object of these musical orgies?
18350	Now what has happened that these lives around the privileged one should be thus annihilated?
18350	Now, what does the Mantis do?
18350	Of the sixteen, how many returned to the cage that night?
18350	Or is it the result of deliberate choice on the part of the larva?
18350	Or is the population being reduced at the expense of sound and healthy insects?
18350	Organise something?
18350	Perhaps; but how are we to know?
18350	Sacred provocations of lovers, are they not in all ages the same?
18350	Scientific dreams?
18350	Shall we conclude that the Cigale is deaf?
18350	Shall we credit it to the Bruchus?
18350	Should I begin all over again in the fourth year?
18350	So again we will ask: by what process did the egg of the elephant- beetle reach a point so far from the orifice in the acorn?
18350	Then why this fruitless labour?
18350	They are peaceful intruders, to be sure; but even were they dangerous, did they threaten to rifle the nest, would she attack them and drive them away?
18350	Think you the ant will lend an ear?
18350	This archetype, the co- ordinator of forms; this primordial regulator; have you got it on the end of your syringe?
18350	This conjugal fidelity is delightful; but is it really the rule?
18350	To thee what matters winter?
18350	To what ideal height will the process of evolution lead mankind?
18350	To what should we attribute this superior fertility?
18350	To which of the two performers should the palm be given?
18350	To- day it is not my intention to sing your merits; I wish simply to ask you a question, being curious: What is the country of your origin?
18350	Under the shining head of the Decticus, behind the long face of the cricket, who is to say what is passing?
18350	Was I not right to insist?
18350	Was I to find such an insect?
18350	Was it confusion on their part, or want of guidance?
18350	Was it not rather exhaustion after an attempt exceeding the duration of an ephemeral passion?
18350	Was it to enjoy the spectacle of a frenzied massacre?
18350	Was the beak thrust into the depths of the base merely to obtain, from the choicer parts, a few sips of nutritious sap?
18350	Was the beetle piercing the fruit merely to obtain drink and refreshment?
18350	Was the whole undertaking merely a matter of personal nourishment?
18350	Was Æsop really its author, as tradition would have it?
18350	Were you known to antiquity?
18350	What are the motives that safeguard the germ?
18350	What are these frenzied creatures doing?
18350	What are these insects doing?
18350	What are these spots, of which I count five, six, and even more on a single pea?
18350	What are they doing up there during the fortnight of their festival?
18350	What are we to conclude from all this?
18350	What are we to conclude from this persistence of the orchestra, its lack of surprise or alarm at the firing of a charge?
18350	What are we to give him to eat?
18350	What are you going to do with it?
18350	What becomes of the earth which is removed?
18350	What change occurs in the stomach of the insect that the adult should passionately seek that which the larva refuses under peril of death?
18350	What connection has the subject of this chapter with the fuller of cloth?
18350	What could the earth do with such prodigality?
18350	What do these four huntresses, and others of similar habits, do with their victims when the crops of the latter are full of honey?
18350	What do these suns warm?
18350	What do they perceive at that distance?
18350	What do they want?
18350	What do we learn from the slaughter- houses of Chicago and the fate of the beetle''s victims?
18350	What does it really represent, as seen from below?
18350	What does she require?
18350	What does the empty stomach mean?
18350	What else do we notice?
18350	What formerly was woman?
18350	What game does the Gardener Beetle hunt?
18350	What had my penny bargain in store for me?
18350	What has occurred?
18350	What is going to happen next?
18350	What is her object when, before proceeding to sink her hole, she inspects her acorn, from above, below, before and behind, with such meticulous care?
18350	What is it?
18350	What is the nest to her?
18350	What is the object of this long perforation, which often occupies more than half the day?
18350	What is the result?
18350	What is the use of this embarrassing pike, this ridiculous snout?
18350	What is there, up there?
18350	What is to become of all these supernumeraries, perforce excluded from the banquet for want of space?
18350	What name are we to give to this initial phase of the Cigale-- a phase so strange, so unforeseen, and hitherto unsuspected?
18350	What organ does this sense affect?
18350	What place has maternal foresight here?
18350	What profit could life hold henceforth?
18350	What sense is it that informs this great butterfly of the whereabouts of his mate, and leads him wandering through the night?
18350	What should we do, poor folk as we are, if the_ Courcoussoun_ robbed us of it?"
18350	What then has happened, that this unhappy insect should be impaled like a specimen beetle with a pin through its head?
18350	What then is the use of the enormous fan- like structure of the male antennæ?
18350	What use are the claws of this tiny flea against rock, sandstone, or hardened clay?
18350	What was happening in this big- bellied body; what transmutations were accomplished, thus to affect the whole countryside?
18350	What was lacking to this egg, that it should fail to produce a grub?
18350	What was the lure that so deceived them?
18350	What will emerge from these miserable coverings?
18350	What would be the use of sight underground?
18350	What would happen if I imprisoned her in an opaque receptacle?
18350	What would it be upstairs, where the prisoner was, the cause of this invasion?
18350	What, then, is meant by the non- appearance of those whose antennæ I removed?
18350	When and how?
18350	When shall we see the end of it?
18350	When the joys of liberty have been tasted will they return-- to- night, to- morrow, or later?
18350	Whence comes wheat, the blessed grain which gives us bread?
18350	Whence did they come?
18350	Whence does it come?
18350	Whence, then, arose the errors of his tale?
18350	Where are the twelve cubic inches of earth that represent the average volume of the original contents of the shaft?
18350	Where did they first go, these veterans of a day?
18350	Where in the entomological world shall we find a more famous reputation?
18350	Where is it, this original pea, in the world of spontaneous vegetation?
18350	Where shall the deadly blow be delivered?
18350	Where, and how?
18350	Who can explain this strange contrast in habits?
18350	Who does not know this superb moth, the largest of all our European butterflies[3] with its livery of chestnut velvet and its collar of white fur?
18350	Who has struck the blow?
18350	Whom shall we hold responsible for these strange mistakes?
18350	Why did Ovid, so prodigal of detail, neglect to mention a dish so appropriate to the occasion?
18350	Why did the other twelve fail to appear, although furnished with their supposed guides, their antennæ?
18350	Why did their feathery"feelers"leave them in ignorance of events which would have brought flocks of the other Eggar?
18350	Why is a vegetable diet the rule in the hives of bees from the very commencement, when the other members of the same series live upon animal food?
18350	Why is the larva of the Osmia, which thrives upon albumen, actually fed upon honey during its early life?
18350	Why is this particular portion left untouched?
18350	Why is this point attacked rather than another?
18350	Why should not the domain of smell have its secret emanations, unknown to our senses and perceptible to a different sense- organ?
18350	Why should there not be insects with similar habits among the amateurs of corpse- like savours?
18350	Why so many grubs to each pea when one pea is sufficient only for one grub?
18350	Why such protracted efforts?
18350	Why this cellular envelope?
18350	Why, indeed, should the insect wander to right or to left upon a twig which presents the same surface all over?
18350	Why?
18350	Why?
18350	Will you give it the structure of a living edifice?
18350	Will you inject it with a hypodermic syringe between two impalpable plates to obtain were it only the wing of a fly?
18350	Will you tell me how you made the discovery?"
18350	With the bean did those ancient teachers also involuntarily bring us the insect which to- day disputes it with us?
18350	With what object are these perforations made, so laborious and yet so often unused?
18350	Would he, in some distant hedge, receive warning of the bride who waited on my study table?
18350	Would it approve of the mixture?
18350	Would not such a receptacle arrest or set free the informing effluvia according to its nature?
18350	Would the famous Bombyx issue from it?
18350	Would the little ogre pass without repugnance from the gamey flavour of a corpse to the scent of flowers?
18350	Would they return to the call that attracted them the night before?
18350	Yet can he find the truffle at a hundred yards?
18350	Yet who has told you, O man of little faith, that what is useless to- day will not be useful to- morrow?
18350	You flash pearls, emeralds, and rubies before my astonished eyes: how should I decide to prefer the emerald to the pearl?
18350	can they feel the vibration set up by his nibbling mandibles?
18350	if you see them why do you not seize them in your talons, crush the pigmies at their work, so that you may proceed with your travail in security?
18350	or do they succumb to the intolerant teeth of the first occupants?
18350	or his master, in the complete absence of a trail?
18350	without therapeutic means, without emetics or stomach- pumps, how is a stomach intact and in good order to be persuaded to yield up its contents?
3422	''And pecaire?''
3422	''And the reason?''
3422	''Have n''t I the necessary attainment?''
3422	''Then what do you propose to do?''
3422	''What are they doing up there, those desolate trees?
3422	''What are you doing with all those rows of figures amounting to zero?''
3422	''What did she say?''
3422	''What do you want for your laboratory?''
3422	''What is that?''
3422	''What will remain of my researches on the subject of instinct?
3422	''Why do n''t you show those gentlemen your hands?''
3422	''Will you help me?''
3422	''Wo n''t you visit our museums, our collections?
3422	ANOTHER PROBER( PERFORATOR) What can he be called, this creature whose style and title I dare not inscribe at the head of the chapter?
3422	After all, may there not be some justification for the belief?
3422	After an attempt at an explanation in which I made the most of the few gleams that reached me I asked him:''Do you understand?''
3422	An aquarium?
3422	And I left it at that for a moment or two, thinking hard, drawn now this way, now that with indecision:''Shall I accept?
3422	And arithmetic?
3422	And grammar?
3422	And history, geography?
3422	And how?
3422	And the oxygen?
3422	And these noisily buzzing with a sudden flight?
3422	And these others, so eager for plunder?
3422	And these, clad in black velvet?
3422	And what for, pray?
3422	And what was I to do now, to overcome the difficulty mentioned by my inspector and confirmed by my personal experience?
3422	And what will the reader himself say, if I invite him to that sight?
3422	And who knows?
3422	And, to begin with, how much does it owe to heredity?
3422	Are they drawn by this beacon?
3422	Are they exasperated by other radiations, known or unknown?
3422	Are they physically hurt by the chemical radiations?
3422	Are we to look upon the bundle of sticks as a sort of raft whose density is less than that of the water?
3422	Are we to look upon these as mandibles?
3422	Besides, if murder formed part of its plans, why descend to the bottom of the cell, instead of attacking the defenseless recluse straight way?
3422	Besides, what would it eat?
3422	But is there really any pain?
3422	But stones, which ruin your pockets; poisonous animals, which''ll sting your hand: what good are they to you, silly?
3422	But, as it was, what could I expect?
3422	But, if the beak were entirely closed, where would the eggs be laid then?
3422	Can I have succeeded without any trouble at the first attempt?
3422	Can it be my gas?
3422	Can it be the grub that makes its own way into the storeroom, that same grub which we have seen draining the Chalicodoma with its leech- like kisses?
3422	Can she be apprised of the depth of the chasm by the comparative faintness of the offensive odors that arise from it?
3422	Can the big joists, which break in so ugly a fashion the none too great regularity of the work, serve to buoy up the over- heavy raft?
3422	Can the mothers, in fact, dispense with their assistance, without being deprived of offspring on that account?
3422	Can the nature of the floor make any difference to her?
3422	Can the sense of smell measure the distance and judge whether it be acceptable or not?
3422	Can the shells, which are always empty and able to contain a few bubbles of air in their spiral, he floats?
3422	Can the worm, constantly floundering in the sanies of a carcass, be itself in danger of inoculation by that whereon it grows fat?
3422	Can there be special compounds in mushrooms, alkaloids, apparently, which vary according to the botanical genus?
3422	Can we be in the presence of the diffusive life of the plant, a life which persists in a fragment?
3422	Could it perhaps be lack of relish, a deficiency of seasoning for stimulating the appetite?
3422	Could they, in fact, contain soluble, colorless indigo?
3422	Do both cases come within the same category?
3422	Do these substances yield certain soluble elements to water?
3422	Do they attack the healthy?
3422	Do they come from the same workshop?
3422	Do they eat, in the strict sense of the word?
3422	Does she fear lest her worms should be bruised by an excessive drop?
3422	Does the coprinus digest itself by virtue of a pepsin similar to the maggots''?
3422	Does the stench of the meat not spread, coming from that depth?
3422	Does this family proceed from one mother?
3422	Does this liquefaction imply an easy change?
3422	Eager to arrive, do they drop from the top of the wall?
3422	For that matter, is it ever taught in the schools?
3422	For what reason does the hernia, once the keg is staved, continue swollen and projecting?
3422	From what height will the flesh fly dare to let her children drop?
3422	Have you any capital?''
3422	He sees me coming solemnly along, like a relic bearer; he catches sight of my hand hiding something behind my back:''What have you there, my boy?''
3422	His request gave me a shock of surprise, which was forthwith repressed on reflection:''I give algebra lessons?''
3422	How are the worms protected in their horrible work yard?
3422	How are we to find those picturesque words, those striking features which arrest the attention?
3422	How are we to group them into a language heedful of syntax and not displeasing to the ear?
3422	How did it learn that, to safeguard the pupa, it must desert the carcass and that, to safeguard the fly, it must not bury itself too far down?
3422	How do things like that find their way into the stone?
3422	How do you set about it?
3422	How does it separate when returning to inertia?
3422	How does matter unite in order to assume life?
3422	How does she lay her eggs, the origin of the loathsome maggot that battens poisonously on our provisions, whether of game or butcher''s meat?
3422	How does she manage to get out?
3422	How does the gray fly find the time to settle a family of such dimensions, especially in small packets, as she has just done on my window sill?
3422	How does the vagabond, passing at a distance, know that, up there, invisible, high on the gibbet, there is something worth going for?
3422	How does this singular consumer, who feeds without eating, set about it?
3422	How is it that they find delicious what we find poisonous and why is it that what seems exquisite to our taste is loathsome to theirs?
3422	How is that?
3422	How is the parasite''s inroad into the flesh fly''s pupae effected?
3422	How shall a man earn his living in my poor native village, with its inclement weather and its niggardly soil?
3422	How to get out?
3422	How to set about it?
3422	How was this characteristic propensity, at once the torment and delight of my life, developed?
3422	How will you manage tomorrow?
3422	How, with such careless picking, are accidents avoided?
3422	I went to the beggar woman and whispered in her ear:''Do you know who gave you that?
3422	If I replace the flesh of the insect by that of another animal, the ox, for instance, shall I obtain the same results?
3422	In breaking stones, can I have found, but on a much richer scale, the thing that shines quite small in my mother''s ring?
3422	In what way does it go to work?
3422	Is a condiment of this kind necessary to the grubs?
3422	Is dryness necessary to them at this stage?
3422	Is it a little bird chirping in his nest?
3422	Is it not wonderful thus to formulate the orbit of the worlds?
3422	Is it really an instance of endosmosis?
3422	Is it really the famous metal of which twenty- franc pieces, so rare with us at home, are made?
3422	Is it through indifference?
3422	Is it worth while to sit up late at night and wear one''s self out in toil for the mere pleasure of learning?
3422	Is that enough, O my busy insects, to enable me to add yet a few seemly pages to your history?
3422	Is the game lost?
3422	Is the work of deliverance arranged in the general interest?
3422	Is this a defensive bite?
3422	Is this poetic exaggeration?
3422	Man catches sight of her:''Ah, would you?''
3422	Might not these autumnal Bees be themselves exploited by the Anthrax, the same that selected the Osmia as her victim a couple of months earlier?
3422	Must I cry off?
3422	Now does the entrance of the Volucella into the presence of a few wasps entail such very great risks?
3422	Now to what do we owe this distinctive character?
3422	Now what do the fugitives feel?
3422	Now what do the vermin do?
3422	Now what do they do in this abode where there are no corpses?
3422	Now what has happened?
3422	Now what would happen if the pupae were there?
3422	Now, in a soft diffused light, what can be the radiations capable of acting upon this lover of darkness?
3422	Of what avail is the torment of learning to the derelicts of life?
3422	Or are they simply reduced to a fine dust in the crushing?
3422	Or is individual selfishness the only rule?
3422	Seeing that identity of shape and costume does not save the Polistes, how will the Volucella fare, with her clumsy imitation?
3422	Shall I go and spend them out of doors, in all the gaiety of my eighteen summers?
3422	Shall I refuse?''
3422	Shall physical or chemical forces explain why the animalcule digs into the hard clay?
3422	Shall we manage it, among us all?
3422	Short of botanical studies that are not within everybody''s reach, how are we to distinguish the harmless from the venomous?
3422	Should I ever know?
3422	Should I succeed?
3422	Strength?
3422	Suppose it should be what I am looking for?
3422	Surely, to busy one''s self with those squalid sextons means soiling one''s eyes and mind?
3422	THE CADDIS WORM Whom shall I lodge in my glass trough, kept permanently wholesome by the action of the water weeds?
3422	The first question that presents itself is this: how do the greenbottle grubs feed?
3422	Then how comes it that the cylinder of bits of root is so confused, so clumsily fashioned?
3422	Then how does the fly set about it?
3422	Then to what masters shall we have recourse to quicken and develop the humble germ that is latent within us?
3422	Then what are we to do?
3422	Then what explanation shall I give of the facts which I have just set forth?
3422	Then what is there behind the wasp grub?
3422	Then what is there in that terrible liquid?
3422	Then what need is there for the Volucella to disguise herself as a wasp?
3422	Then where are we to look for a reply?
3422	Then why does the flesh fly, who but now was dropping her grubs from a goodly height, refuse to let them fall from the top of a column twice as high?
3422	Then, bluntly:''Have you any money?''
3422	To what do they owe this privilege?
3422	Walk with me to the station, will you?
3422	Was I, on my side, very wrong?
3422	Was it a bit of diaphanous down stirred by my breath?
3422	Was it an illusion born of my hopes?
3422	Was it really the original larva of the Anthrax?
3422	Well, what should I do to make the school earn its title of''upper primary''?
3422	Well, what should I find beyond the grandparents where my facts come to a stop?
3422	Well, what will become of this great pile of drawings, the object of so much work?
3422	Were there loftier flights?
3422	What are all my different acquaintances in the woods and meadows called?
3422	What are her stratagems and how can we foil them?
3422	What are the others doing, those who got splashed through standing too near the chemical bomb?
3422	What are their names?
3422	What are they all doing there?
3422	What are you doing just now?''
3422	What becomes of it when it leaves the egg?
3422	What can a binomial theorem be, especially one whose author is Newton, the great English mathematician who weighed the worlds?
3422	What can one do to a thing so very small?
3422	What can those cherries be?
3422	What could we do?
3422	What did he perceive?
3422	What did the best results of my studies of instinct cost me?
3422	What did they want for their putrefaction?
3422	What do these people gather?
3422	What does Saxicola mean?''
3422	What does he care for the rest?
3422	What does it know of those depths, of what lies therein or where?
3422	What does the root know of the earth''s fruitfulness?
3422	What effect will pure white produce?
3422	What else do you want?''
3422	What else is there in the mixture in my watch glasses?
3422	What has become of them?
3422	What has happened?
3422	What has happened?
3422	What has it to make itself thus respected?
3422	What has the future in store for it?
3422	What has the mechanism of the sky to do with this?
3422	What infernal mixtures did he compound?
3422	What inspiration urges it towards its food at the bottom of the clod, what compass guides it?
3422	What is the reason?
3422	What is their number to one mother?
3422	What is this at my feet?
3422	What is this?
3422	What is to be done?
3422	What is wanted to keep the maggots out?
3422	What reasons have made the recluse become a congregation?
3422	What risk does she run?
3422	What shall I call the room in which I was to become acquainted with the alphabet?
3422	What shall we call it?
3422	What shall we learn from the sharper- flavored mushrooms?
3422	What should I set myself to produce?
3422	What should we say to a method of being suckled by the mere application of the mouth to a teatless breast?
3422	What to do next?
3422	What was I to do before the disheartening wall that every now and then rose up and barred my road?
3422	What was I to take in hand to raise me above the primary school, whose staff could barely earn their bread in those days?
3422	What was needed thus to upset the procession of friars?
3422	What was read at my school?
3422	What was there upstairs?
3422	What were they flying from?
3422	What will be the result?
3422	What will become of that infinitesimal spark of childish fancy?
3422	What will become of you when your master is gone?
3422	What will you show me?
3422	What would be needed to supply the illuminating ray?
3422	What would happen if, by an artifice, the sideward layer were nowhere thick enough to satisfy the grub?
3422	When it is hard enough to earn one''s bit of bread, does not improving one''s mind but render one more meet for suffering?
3422	When my comrade returns to his room, does he sleep, careless for the moment of the shifting scene which we have conjured up?
3422	Whence do these favored ones derive a gift that borders on morality?
3422	Whence do they come?
3422	Whence does it derive this capacity?
3422	Where are they?
3422	Where did you get it?''
3422	Where does it come from?
3422	Where is the cheerful face of former days, bright with enthusiasm and hope?
3422	Where lies its power?
3422	Where shall I keep it, to make the best use of it?
3422	Where shall we find that subject?
3422	Where should I keep the precious picture?
3422	Where the line auger of the Leucospis can enter, is there not room enough for the even slimmer Anthrax grub?
3422	Where would they fix their first layer?
3422	Who are the guests summoned to the banquet?
3422	Who can these laggards be but animalcules that have roamed too long in the walls of the nest?
3422	Who cares?
3422	Who in the world, in her day, among the small folk, dreamt of knowing how to read and write?
3422	Who is making that noise?
3422	Who is this one?
3422	Who knows what vistas the natural philosophy of the maggot might open out to us?
3422	Who knows whether medical science could not employ them in relieving our ailments, even as it employs quinine, morphia and other alkaloids?
3422	Who knows?
3422	Who knows?
3422	Who named them?
3422	Who would not enter the pleasure gardens, with such a bait?
3422	Why and how?
3422	Why do the maggots eat the Satanic bolete and scorn the imperial mushroom?
3422	Why do the two boletes with the red tubes, the purple bolete and the satanic bolete, change into a dark gruel?
3422	Why does it go and take up its abode in the ground?
3422	Why does the Lunary Copris know what his near kinsman, the Spanish Copris, does not?
3422	Why does the worm quit the carcass, that capital shelter?
3422	Why is the Sisyphus a hard working paterfamilias and the sacred beetle an idle vagabond?
3422	Why must there be a jar to the even tenor of such joys?
3422	Why not just one?
3422	Why not make the most of it?
3422	Why should I not describe my first discoveries?
3422	Why should not its skin, which is one of the most delicate, be capable of absorbing?
3422	Why should we not regard it as the cause of the black tint when the maggots have liquefied the boletes which turn blue?
3422	Why such a thing as sex, when the tuber of the Jerusalem artichoke can do without it?
3422	Why two sexes?
3422	Why, indeed, did I forsake you so long?
3422	Why?
3422	Why?
3422	Will his example find imitators?
3422	Will it be the same if the food supplied be of a lower organism and consist of fish, for instance, of frog, mollusk, insect, centipede?
3422	Will my strength not cheat my good intentions?
3422	Will she find them?
3422	Will the worms accept these viands and, above all, can they manage to liquefy them, which is the first and foremost condition?
3422	Will you be knocked down for a franc, when the family come to apportion my poor spoils?
3422	Will you be the plank on which the cabbages are shredded?
3422	Will you be turned into a stand for the pitcher beside the kitchen sink?
3422	With such a school and such a master and such examples, what will become of my embryo tastes, as yet so imperceptible?
3422	With these arrangements, are we sure of warding off the fly and her vermin?
3422	With what am I enjoying the glorious radiance: with my mouth or my eyes?
3422	Would it be possible to isolate them and study their properties fully?
3422	Would it not be the same with the chrysalis of the great peacock, dissected cell by cell by hundreds of infinitesimal anatomists?
3422	Would it not be the same with the pupa of the flesh fly?
3422	Would they protect themselves against the cold and rain?
3422	Would you succeed in the things of the mind?
3422	Would you?
49818	How will the struggle for existence--I quote, with some omissions, the words of Darwin--"act in regard to variation?
49818	Now what,he asks,[IU]"does this greater consumption of time imply?
49818	[ CR] How, then, does Mr. Wallace himself suppose that these secondary sexual characters have arisen? 49818 ***** Turning now to the lower animals, the first question that suggests itself is-- What are their capacities for pleasure and pain? 49818 ***** We may now pass on to consider the position of those who give an affirmative answer to the question-- Can the body affect the germ? 49818 147; habits, are they inherited? 49818 159 Is there sufficient evidence that it does? 49818 493 The origin of interneural variations 496 Are acquired variations inherited? 49818 After that, I say to him,''Will you die for the queen, like a loyal soldier?'' 49818 Am I using the wordreason"in an unnatural and forced sense?
49818	And from what have psychoses, or states of consciousness, been evolved?
49818	And how can selective association be a means of isolation?
49818	And how does Mr. Darwin meet this difficulty?
49818	And if not due to natural selection, to what can it be due, save inherited antipathy?
49818	And if these spirits are still powerful to act, why not petition them to act in certain ways?
49818	And out of what has it been evolved?
49818	And the question still remains-- From what source comes this tendency to beauty?
49818	And what are the physical possibilities?
49818	And what do I mean by"real"?
49818	And what help have we towards answering it?
49818	And what is an eject?
49818	And what shall we say of the colour- vision of invertebrates?
49818	And what, we may now proceed to ask, is the physiological or kinetic aspect of this metakinetic process?
49818	Another general question with regard to the feelings is-- With what condition or state of the bodily organization are they associated?
49818	Are not the phenomena he analyzes still the same, still equally real?
49818	Are the two as yet undifferentiated?
49818	Are these germinal cells mysteriously different from all the other cells which have undergone differentiation?
49818	Are these in any cases distinctive of species?
49818	Are they not produced by the ghost of the departed enemy, by the spirit of the deceased ancestor?
49818	Are we not justified in believing that the female exerts a choice, and that she receives the addresses of the male who pleases her most?
49818	Are we surprised at the want of surprise on the part of the cow?
49818	Are we, then, to leave the question as insoluble?
49818	At what distance apart, on the most delicate part of the retina, can two points of stimulation be recognized as distinct from each other?
49818	But are they inherited?
49818	But can the body so modified affect the germ- cells which it carries within it?
49818	But failing that, why not hay?
49818	But has not human selection through preferential mating?
49818	But here we open up an important question-- Where do we feel a sensation, such as, for example, that of pressure on the skin?
49818	But how came it that the father took to athletics, and was enabled to develop so lithe and powerful a frame?
49818	But how do they produce their effects?
49818	But how is the influence of the body brought to bear on the germ?
49818	But how, it is asked, can we accept it if its_ modus operandi_ is inexplicable?
49818	But how, it may be asked, on this view, or on any continuity hypothesis, are the origin of variations and their transmission to be accounted for?
49818	But in their inception may they not have been symbolic of predominants?
49818	But is this true of all animals?
49818	But is this true of all animals?
49818	But it may be further asked-- What is the use of the segregation?
49818	But may it not be of indirect disadvantage?
49818	But suppose the conditions are similar: can there be divergence in this case?
49818	But what dog?
49818	But what led me to construct an object with these qualities?
49818	But what, it may be asked, can be the purpose of an eye- structure which gives, not an image, but merely a spot of light?
49818	But where is the nuclear fission in the formation of gemmules?
49818	But who is to determine which?
49818	But who shall dare thus to limit the possibilities of organic nature?
49818	Can animals, we may ask, form such arbitrary associations?
49818	Can it be supposed that the weaving of a cocoon by the caterpillar is mainly a matter of lapsed intelligence?
49818	Can the principle of selection, which is so potent in the hands of man, apply under nature?
49818	Can we be sure that there is really a summation of results-- that each generation is not affected_ de novo_ in a similar manner?
49818	Can we conceive that, with organs so different, anything like a similar perceptual world can be elaborated in the insect mind?
49818	Can we exclude the direct action of the more or less saline water, or the products of the unwonted food on the germinal cells?
49818	Can we say that death-- as distinct from being killed-- is the natural heritage of every creature that lives?
49818	Can we say that matter, when it reaches the complexity of the grey cortex of the brain, becomes at last self- conscious?
49818	Can we suppose that it arose through the elimination of those ancestral animals which failed to perform this habit?
49818	Complex psychoses have been evolved from less complex psychoses; these from simple psychoses; these, again, from-- what?
49818	Do Arctic foxes tunnel in the snow for any other purposes?
49818	Do all animals"move about and sleep"?
49818	Do the clever foxes resemble the intelligent workman A, or the abstract reasoner B?
49818	Does he believe that consciousness is an accompaniment of certain nervous processes in the grey cortex of the brain?
49818	Does it support the view that the hen produces the egg or that the egg produces the hen?
49818	Does the male parade his charms with so much pomp and rivalry for no purpose?
49818	Evolution being continuity, associated with change, tending in certain directions, and accompanied by certain processes, how has it been effected?
49818	Evolved from what?
49818	Evolved from what?
49818	Finally, if an acquired character, so called, is better developed in the child than in the parent, what is this but an example of variation?
49818	For, if the plumage of the argus pheasant and the bird of paradise is due to the general laws of growth and development, why not the whole animal?
49818	Fortunately for those who visit London( and who nowadays does not?
49818	Granting its occurrence, is it effective?
49818	Has he altered the reality of the phenomena themselves?
49818	Have careful and reliable observers watched the foxes?
49818	Have we not in them the signs for predominants not yet converted for the primitive utterers into isolates?
49818	He is, however, perplexed by the question-- How can this be?
49818	Here it is again reinforced and directed( who, at present, can say how?)
49818	How can I here, by any metakinetic process, perceive the kinesis that is going on out there?"
49818	How can that which is utterly and completely false to nature have had a natural evolution?
49818	How can the results of analysis be more real than that which is analyzed?
49818	How can these be explained?
49818	How can we be sure that in the one case it was through fully attaining, in the other through failing to reach, the standard of taste?
49818	How far does the dog construct a similar world?
49818	How far is his symbolism the same as ours?
49818	How far, we may ask, do such actions imply"a conscious knowledge of the relation between the means employed and the ends attained"?
49818	How have this wealth, this diversity, this beauty, this manifold activity, which we summarize under the term"animal life,"been produced?
49818	How is it that these gaudy and variable caterpillars, cream- coloured with orange and black markings, have escaped speedy destruction?
49818	How the two sets of impressions are correlated and co- ordinated in insect- consciousness, who can say?
49818	How were variations started in the first instance?
49818	How, then, are we to account for our wide range of colour- sensation?
49818	If Darwin''s sexual selection is to be thus superseded, why not Messrs. Darwin and Wallace''s natural selection?
49818	If each lens thus gives an image, is not each the focussing apparatus of a single eye?
49818	If each plastic embryo is moulded in turn by similar influence, how can we conclusively prove hereditary summation?
49818	If fixed, how can differentiation occur in the same flock or herd?
49818	If lapsed intelligence be excluded in these cases, why introduce it at all?
49818	If mimicry in form and colour is due to natural selection, why not mimicry in habits and activities?
49818	If panmixia alone can not, to any very large extent, reduce an organ no longer sustained by natural selection, to what efficient cause are we to look?
49818	If the former, does it transfer its influence to the body- plasm during the life of the individual?
49818	In the doorway Carlo stopped, and looked first up at his mistress and then into the store- room, as much as to say,''What can we think of this?''
49818	Is it any injustice to the brutes to contend that their inferences are of the same order as those of these excellent practical folk?
49818	Is it not because we believe in the practical unity of mankind?
49818	Is it the germ- plasm or the body- plasm that is influenced by external stresses?
49818	Is mind evolved from matter?
49818	Is not the identification of neurosis and psychosis a begging of the question, unless the_ how_, the_ modus operandi_, is explained?
49818	Is the object withheld or lost?
49818	Is there any principle analogous to that of elimination which we have seen to be of such high importance in organic evolution?
49818	Is there sufficient evidence to show conclusively that the body- cells have been modified, and have handed on the modification to the germ?
49818	Is this a case of transmitted fibre and faculty?
49818	It may be asked-- What advantage has such a view over realistic materialism?
49818	May not these have been the stepping- stones from the perceptual predominants of animal man, to the conceptual isolates of rational man?
49818	May not this structure be absorbing nutriment which would be more advantageously utilized elsewhere?
49818	Must we, then, leave the question undecided?
49818	Now, is this habit of elimination value?
49818	Now, what is the guiding principle of the evolution and development of ideas in the world of their metakinetic environment?
49818	Now, what was the nature of the construct framed at the bidding of the piercing howl?
49818	Now, what would be the result of this alternation of good times and hard times?
49818	Of what use would warning coloration be if it did not serve to suggest to the percipient the disagreeable qualities with which it is associated?
49818	Once more, how is this increased power in that biceps muscle of the oarsman able to impress itself upon the sperms or the ova?
49818	Or can we throw it into some form which is more general and less hypothetical?
49818	Or, has the atmosphere been furnished with continuous fresh supplies of carbonic acid gas?
49818	Secondly, some answer to the question-- How are the body- cells able to transmit their modifications to the germ- cells?
49818	Seeing so great an amount of routine work going on around him, might he not be in danger of regarding all this as evidence of blind instinct?
49818	Shall we leave this altogether out of account?
49818	The question is-- Are they transmitted?
49818	The question is-- Is each facetted organ an eye, or is it an aggregate of eyes?
49818	The question is-- Which assumption yields the most consistent and harmonious results?
49818	The question then naturally occurs-- How have these divergent forms escaped the swamping effects of intercrossing?
49818	The question, then, is not-- How does the world mirror itself in the mind of the dog?
49818	The standard may thus be maintained, but where is the possibility of progress?
49818	The two factors in phenomena 331 The basis in organic evolution 336 Perceptual construction in mammalia 338 Can animals analyze their constructs?
49818	Then at once arises the question-- Does life remain the same yesterday, to- day, and to- morrow?
49818	There is pain: is it restored or gained?
49818	There is pleasure: does it abide or remain constant?
49818	This is but one mode of putting a very old question-- Does the hen produce the egg, or does the egg produce the hen?
49818	To what other cause is the failure of heredity due?
49818	To which category, then, does this hypothesis belong?
49818	We may pass, then, to the question-- How?
49818	What are its methods?
49818	What are the characteristics of this growth?
49818	What are the physiological effects?
49818	What do we know, however, about the primitive tissue- differentiation of the earliest metazoa?
49818	What guides the variation along special lines leading to heightened beauty?
49818	What has guided it along these lines?
49818	What is the evidence that adjusted nutrition can be inherited?
49818	What is the proportion of those who adopt this device to those who gnaw through the string?
49818	What is this mind which is said to be evolved?
49818	What knows he of gravitation or the laws of the winds?
49818	What knows she of anatomy or of physiology?
49818	What shall we say concerning their constructs?
49818	What shall we say of such cases?
49818	What shall we say of such cases?
49818	What, in similar terms, is the delicacy of sight?
49818	What, on the principles above laid down, can we be said to know or have learnt about it?
49818	What, then, is excluded?
49818	What, then, is he-- his metakinetic self, not his kinetic material body-- to me?
49818	What, then, is the essential nature of the respiratory process thus so differently manifested?
49818	What, then, is the nature of this change?
49818	What, then, it may be asked, does produce the egg?
49818	What, then, we may now ask, is, on their view, the mode of origin of variations?
49818	Whence comes the carbonic acid gas?
49818	Wherein lies the utility of the divergence into two forms?
49818	Which shall eventually prevail-- a spiritual interpretation of nature, a material interpretation, a monistic interpretation, or other, who shall say?
49818	Whither goes the oxygen?
49818	Who can decide the question between monist and materialist?
49818	Who can say what will be the nature of the further evolution of any existing philosophical creed?
49818	Who can tell?
49818	Who dare arbitrate between the bishop and the professor?
49818	Who shall say, however, what was passing through the mind of the dog in any of these three cases?
49818	Why have these no similar tufts?
49818	Why not assume that neural processes, when they reach a certain complexity, give rise to or produce consciousness?
49818	Why not_ find_ hay inside; and, finding hay, why not enjoy the good provender thus provided?
49818	Why should we be?
49818	Why, then, rediscuss the question under these new terms?
49818	[ KL] In both cases, the question to which an answer is suggested is not-- What variations will arise?
49818	and if so, how?
49818	but rather-- How far does the symbolic world of the dog resemble the symbolic world of man?
49818	but-- What variations will survive?
49818	or is their segregation the direct effect of their differential fertility?
49818	or, to put the question in a more satisfactory form-- Are the limits of sensibility to light- vibrations the same in them as in us?
49818	the twisted skull of flat- fish) produced?
49818	why not_ all_ instinctive activities?
49818	|52| 5| 39|36| 18| 31| 39| 10| 19| 40|13|14|23|"|54| 5| 39|36| 18| 32| 40| 11| 17| 40|13|13|25|"|46| 5| 36|34| 16| 29| 36| 10| 19| 36|13|17|22|?
25887	''Do you know this gentleman?'' 25887 1""Then what should it be?"
25887	1/2+ 1/3=?
25887	1/4+ 2/5=?
25887	1/7+ 5/8=?
25887	2 and 6?
25887	2,and"Where is one pound?"
25887	25/ l;"and further?"
25887	4/ a;"and then?"
25887	A bird?
25887	After this I showed him another box of biscuits, with a picture of a little nigger- boy on the lid, and asked:''What do you see on this?''
25887	All people?
25887	Ambitious to see who is the stronger?
25887	An animal?
25887	And 20 Pfennige?
25887	And 3/20 Mark, how many Pfennige?
25887	And 60?
25887	And a horse?
25887	And after yourself?
25887	And anything more?
25887	And do you want more?
25887	And do you_ always_ feel what I think?
25887	And have you eaten it up?
25887	And how many decimetres in two and a half centimetres?
25887	And how many decimetres to twenty centimetres?
25887	And how many girls?
25887	And in three weeks?
25887	And is that all? 25887 And the Pfennige?"
25887	And the minutes?
25887	And to the second?
25887	And to whom do I belong? 25887 And water?"
25887	And were people present?
25887	And what are they all?
25887	And what does that mean?
25887	And what is the day called on which you do no work?
25887	And what is the second month called?
25887	And what is the water wanted for?
25887	And where is the big pointer now?
25887	And which day in the week is that?
25887	And which of you two is the strongest?
25887	And who is that?
25887	And, Lola... your soul? 25887 And-- who is si meant for?"
25887	Are you pleased that you know more than other dogs?
25887	Are you sure?
25887	Are you sure?
25887	Are you sure?
25887	Are you_ sure_ of the name?
25887	Arithmetic?
25887	Because I am pleased?
25887	But do n''t you know quite well that I do_ not_ like it?
25887	But do you understand the sentence?
25887	But do you understand this:_ il faut que je travaille_?
25887	But what am I to see?
25887	But what do I smell of?
25887	But, where are you going to get it from-- can you tell me that?
25887	Did you hear people say that?
25887	Did you learn that word from me?
25887	Did you mean my friend?
25887	Did you mean that you did not understand me?
25887	Dir( from you)"Have you heard me say it?"
25887	Do I tease Lola? 25887 Do you dogs always know by smell?"
25887	Do you know how many? 25887 Do you know now?"
25887	Do you know the name?
25887	Do you like to listen to us when we sing?
25887	Do you remember''Uncle''s''name?
25887	Do you want to give me money?
25887	Do you_ like_ that smell?
25887	Em..."What does that mean?
25887	Frau Dr. Moekel:''Bed? 25887 Frau Dr. Moekel:''But where do you sleep?''
25887	Frechi? 25887 From his wife?"
25887	From where?
25887	Good,I said, adding:"What is the first letter?"
25887	Has a stone one?
25887	Have I a soul?
25887	Have all dogs?
25887	Have we seen this animal?
25887	Have you no pity for any man or animal?
25887	Have you no pity?
25887	Here at home?
25887	How did this happen?
25887	How did you come by the feather?
25887	How did you get them?
25887	How do I smell to- day?
25887	How do I smell?
25887	How long is this lower edge?
25887	How many boys?
25887	How many children will you have?
25887	How many dogs are there in this room?
25887	How many hours are there in 240 minutes?
25887	How many letters are there in this word?
25887	How many of them are women?
25887	How many weeks has a year?
25887	How many?
25887	How much are 225 Pfennige?
25887	How_ strange_?
25887	I am to look and see where you have a pain?
25887	Ich am esen..."What?
25887	In the woods?
25887	In your head?
25887	Is it a dog''s word?
25887	Is that quite correct?
25887	Is that right?
25887	Is the wet grass nice?
25887	Is there a goat(= ziege) near here?
25887	Is this what you mean?
25887	Lola, do I smell different to- day?
25887	Lola, how much of a Mark are 50 Pfennige? 25887 Lola,"I continued,"how does Betty smell?"
25887	Lola,I said,"do I sometimes smell horrid?"
25887	Lola,I said,"do you know what is meant when I say--_je veux manger_--do you understand that?"
25887	Lola,said I,"whatever is there about that house-- do you notice anything?"
25887	Nach Angst(= of anxiety)"And anything more?"
25887	No-- a f."And what more?
25887	O w e."We?
25887	Of what were you frightened, of people?
25887	On the jacket?
25887	Only those whom you know well?
25887	Raking the garden, reckoning, writing or reading?
25887	So it is to be: ich esse wie ich mag?
25887	Spöttische?
25887	Taking honour about what?
25887	Taub?
25887	Tell me the name of the surogat?
25887	Tell me what it is you do n''t understand about me? 25887 Tell me, Lola, of all the people you know, who has the most sorrows?"
25887	Then is the cat right if she kills you?
25887	Then of what?
25887	Then tell me the hour first,I said, and she rapped:"10;""And now the minutes?"
25887	Then what is it called?
25887	Then what is it?
25887	Then what should it be?
25887	Then what should it be?
25887	Then why are you answering so badly?
25887	Then why did you say that?
25887	Then why do you always do it again and again?
25887	Then you mean aufgeregt?
25887	Then you want to say that''dresf''is on the jacket?
25887	Then, if you know hers-- do you know the sounds made by every one?
25887	To whom do you belong then?
25887	To whom does this hat belong?
25887	Travailler?
25887	Und ausgen..."Go on?
25887	Was: warum ich und sie so rau reartet(= why are I and you so roughly constituted?) 25887 Well, what is it to be?"
25887	Well?
25887	Wenig essen?
25887	Were you in the grass or in the woods?
25887	What am I to say?
25887	What did you want to do with the poor cat?
25887	What do you like best to eat?
25887	What do you want to have?
25887	What does_ taun_ mean? 25887 What dog?"
25887	What has given you a headache?
25887	What has water to do with''ear''?
25887	What is 14--is it an hour?
25887	What is Kätchen doing at the stove?
25887	What is it?
25887	What is that-- singing?
25887	What is that? 25887 What is the colour of the woods now?"
25887	What is the meaning of''lif''? 25887 What is the question?
25887	What is this 1 to mean, Lola-- is it yes or no?
25887	What is uzi? 25887 What is wrong about it?"
25887	What is_ oath_ to mean?
25887	What means?
25887	What number is this day?
25887	What should it be?
25887	What worries you?
25887	What? 25887 What?"
25887	Where did we see it?
25887	Where does the rain come from-- Lola?
25887	Where have you a pain?
25887	Where is 50 grammes?
25887	Which is saying it-- the dog or the child? 25887 Which word should be different?"
25887	Which?
25887	Who is si?
25887	Who is to go?
25887	Who then?
25887	Who told you that?
25887	Who?
25887	Whose Henny am I?
25887	Why did you run away?
25887	Why did you say_ droif_?
25887	Why difficult?
25887	Why ever are you so pleased?
25887	Why not?
25887	Why not?
25887	Why wo n''t you count?
25887	Why?
25887	Why?
25887	Why?
25887	Will you do more here?
25887	With dogs?
25887	With every one?
25887	With horses too?
25887	Yes, 4;"What should it be?"
25887	Yes, tell me?
25887	Yes? 25887 You ca n''t do so?"
25887	You meant like the exclamation--''O weh''?
25887	You remember that I told you that the hour is divided into 60 minutes?
25887	You see, the little thick pointer is now pointing to_ nine_, so it is 9 o''clock; what time will it be when it points to 4?
25887	You want to know what_ oho_ means?
25887	You wo n''t tell me?
25887	[ 16]In the house?"
25887	[ 18]How much are 1,000 grammes?"
25887	[ 24]Can you read that?"
25887	_ Ausdawer?_ Is n''t there a letter wrong?
25887	_ Ausdawer?_ Is n''t there a letter wrong?
25887	_ How did it happen_? 25887 _ Lügen_?"
25887	_ Please tell me_?
25887	_ What?_I exclaimed,"you are suddenly addressing me as_ sie_?!
25887	_ What?_I exclaimed,"you are suddenly addressing me as_ sie_?!
25887	_ no!_"Why?
25887	d r e s f."And what is n e?
25887	g e r e g t"afgeregt? 25887 how many have been taken( for it)?
25887	ich er( rather reluctantly)... or..."Well----? 25887 ich gut ura?"
25887	( Herbst= autumn, so we usually call her Spring)"What''s the name of this girl?"
25887	( Herr Dr. Ziegler)"Then why did you tell a story just now?
25887	( or orders to stop the foot at the right time?)
25887	( tier= animal)"_ An animal_?
25887	( weh= pain)"Like pain?"
25887	(= They laugh-- why?).
25887	(= great, or strong jealousy)"So you smell what I feel and when it changes?"
25887	(= to be silent)"_ What_?
25887	(= where is the wood?)
25887	(= who monkey?)
25887	(= you have eaten little?)
25887	(_ the second_)"What should it be?"
25887	--"Zu wenig has-- who?"
25887	1 December:"Lola, what will become of you when you are dead?
25887	1 January, 1917:"What is to- day?"
25887	10 January: To- day we returned to the foregoing conversation:"Tell me what you do n''t understand about me?"
25887	11+ 15+ 2?
25887	15 April: On this day the written question was put to her:"Why does Lola like going in the woods?"
25887	15 June: A lady has come to stay with me for a few days and I said to Lola:"Why do you like Fräulien Grethe?"
25887	17 May: In the presence of my friend and of two dogs I asked her--"Lola, why do n''t you like Dick?"
25887	18 December: Lola looked as if she had been crying, so again I said:"What is the matter, Lola?"
25887	19 April:"Lola,"I asked,"what was it that ran away from you on the meadow?"
25887	24+ 32?
25887	25 June: Lola had been brought indoors-- away from her young family, and I said:"Is there anything you would like to have in the stable, now think?"
25887	27 July: To- day I invited her to tell me something she might be thinking about, adding:"Will you say something?"
25887	3 June:"Will you work now?"
25887	30 August: To- day I asked Lola:"Do you wish every one to marry and have children?"
25887	31 December:"Lola, have you got worms?"
25887	4 December: To- day I said to Lola:"Why do n''t I understand dog- language?
25887	6 September:"Lola, why did you bite Jenny, yesterday?"
25887	8 September:"Why are you not eating your food?
25887	= 1 zentner I then explained this carefully and questioned her at once:"How many pounds are 375 grammes?"
25887	A little later I said:"Do you belong to me Lola?"
25887	After a little while we asked him again--''5 plus 5?''
25887	After a pause I asked again:"Why are you getting so thin, Lola?"
25887	And I then asked her:"Do you know what a soul is?"
25887	And again,"Intelligence in others"?
25887	And again:"How many minutes has a quarter of an hour-- that is, an hour divided by 4?"
25887	And in thus probing the depths of our own subject do we not come up against those weightier questions which are of Cosmic importance?
25887	And, in this matter, have we to concede so much to our higher animals?
25887	And--"4^ 2=?"
25887	Answer: left paw 2, right paw 7; and again,"6 × 6=?"
25887	Answer:''5,''and''[ 10,000rt]- 87?''
25887	Both on our way back, and when we got home I returned to the subject, saying:"What was on that notice- board?"
25887	But Lola merely ordered me"to work"--"What am I to work at?"
25887	But in five minutes she was back, looking anything but pleased;"Well, did n''t you like it?"
25887	But is there anything more?"
25887	But that same evening, when I was sitting reading, Lola came and rapped my hands-- inquiring--"wer afe?"
25887	But the next day the dog''s master called again and complained of Ilse, saying:''What do you think of this?
25887	But why had this remark occurred to her yesterday?
25887	But, do we study astronomy for mere_ practical_ reasons?
25887	But, the question is-- how could Lola have known that there would be nine?
25887	Did you think I should be pleased to think you meant me?..."
25887	Does not Nature here fix man''s eye with her own gaze-- granting him new riches?
25887	First I asked:"How many days are there in a week?"
25887	Fraulein Kindermann asked her:"What animal''s feather is that?"
25887	Have you to sleep on the wood behind the stove?''
25887	Having, therefore, removed the chart on Sunday, I asked her on Monday:"How many months has the year?"
25887	Her answers were invariably right now for, by way of test, I inquired:"How many minutes are there in half an hour?"
25887	Here is an example, the date being 31 May: I put the question:"12 Mark less 4 Mark 10 Pfennige?"
25887	Here is an example: 20+ 14?
25887	How do you do it?"
25887	How often in trouble and in sorrow have we not found relief in a dog''s sympathy, and been glad to call it a friend in our sufferings?
25887	I addressed her with evident displeasure in my voice, saying:"Have you any excuse to make for such behaviour?"
25887	I asked her,"14,""12,""15"?
25887	I asked her,"from_ here_ to_ here_?"
25887	I asked,"would you like to be a human being?"
25887	I avoided looking at it again and merely asked,"Tell me, does it look friendly, or angry, or nice?"
25887	I continued:"And now?"
25887	I could hardly believe it, so I asked her:"four?"
25887	I could make nothing of it and asked her again--"What_ is_ deresf?"
25887	I cried,"Is there no way of putting it right again?
25887	I cried,"there must be some minutes as well?"
25887	I enquired of Lola--"Will there be sun to- day?"
25887	I had seen none about, but asked her again:"Where is the goat?"
25887	I often put my question thus:"7 × 4=?"
25887	I put some further questions to him, and Frau von Moers particularly asked him:''Is Lola clever?
25887	I queried; she rapped"n.""How many of these letters belong to the first word?"
25887	I questioned her more closely, so as to get at the meaning of this enigmatical remark:"What''in ear''?"
25887	I repeated this several times and then asked:"How do you rap fifteen?"
25887	I said to Lola at once:"You were wrong, it was not Frieda, but the new maid-- what is her name?"
25887	I said to her:"Tell me what is delighting you so to- day?"
25887	I said,"and what is_ this_?"
25887	I said:"Are you lazy?"
25887	I said:"How many days has March?"
25887	I said:"Into how many parts are the day and night divided?"
25887	I said:"What is the colour of the stove in this room?"
25887	I showed her a book belonging to my father and said:"Whose book is this?"
25887	I then asked:"What bones do you like best-- deer, hares, wuzl"( this is her own name for a pig),"or ox?"
25887	I then dropped the subject, and tested her on the morrow:"What is to- day?"
25887	I then said to Lola:"Tell me the hour?"
25887	I then said:"How much is two and five?"
25887	I then showed her another biscuit, saying"Is this too from Mama?"
25887	I then showed her the weights, placing them in a row before her, naming them again and saying:"Which is the heaviest?"
25887	I thought I had misunderstood her, so repeated--"haue?"
25887	I urged,"how can it be put right?"
25887	I wanted to get to the bottom of it, so returning to the attack, said:"Why would n''t you tell me yesterday what water is good for?"
25887	I will now only add what has so far come to my notice accidentally: On 4 October, 1916, I said:"Lola, do you like to smell people?"
25887	I wo n''t be angry; do I smell of lies?"
25887	If it_ does_"fit in"ought we, then, to dismiss it?
25887	Ilse-- have you a bed?''
25887	In astonishment I continued:"How many centimetres are there to the metre?"
25887	In astonishment I said:"From whom have you got that word?"
25887	In surprise I asked him:''Well, Rolf, do you know what two plus two amounts to?''
25887	In the course of the afternoon, Lola, who had gone with me to tea at B. L.''s, was shown some pictures:"What is that?"
25887	In the evening I said:"Lola, what_ is_ it you do n''t understand about me?"
25887	Is Lola to learn?''
25887	Is it not the same thing with all subjects that open up a new point of view?
25887	Is n''t one letter wrong?"
25887	Is there intelligence in the dog, or is the intelligence in others?
25887	Is this not often_ spiritually_ the case between man and man?
25887	It was constructed thus: I would ask him, for instance,''Rolf, how many taps with your paw are you going to give me for_ a_?''
25887	Later I said:"Lola, do you like being with me?"
25887	Later in the afternoon Lola was in a state of great depression;"What is the matter?"
25887	Lola began again----"..."and again added"no...""Do n''t you know her name?"
25887	Lola sniffed all the hamper over, then jumped about and wagged her tail joyfully-- so I inquired:''Do you know who the hamper is from?''
25887	Lola solved the following problems:"1/5+ 1/3=?"
25887	Lola was bright and fresh and this encouraged me to continue:"What does Magda smell like?"
25887	Next day she was asked in writing:"What did Lola see swimming in the water?"
25887	Now this was quite incomprehensible, so I said:"What do dogs feel when they look at the eyes and see the sorrows of people?"
25887	Now, this was wrong, so I said:"Yesterday was the 14th, so what is to- day?"
25887	Numbers?
25887	Of those then put by me I still call to mind the following:''24 ÷ 3- 3?''
25887	On 5 October I asked:"Lola, do I smell the same?"
25887	On this date I returned to the subject, and said to Lola:"Why do dogs go to people when they see them in sorrow-- what is it they then want?"
25887	Once I asked-- by way of experiment--"What is this?"
25887	One put to her in this manner was:"2+ 3?
25887	Question:"What coins do you know?"
25887	Rolf rapped with one paw only, as has already been stated; one was, therefore, obliged at length to put the question to him:"1 or 10?"
25887	Say''we are happy''otherwise I shall think you are telling me stories: now_ why_?"
25887	She could soon answer such questions as--"3^ 3=?"
25887	She soon had this all so firmly fixed in her little head that I was able to put her to easy sums and ask:"What is 3 x 3+ 10- 5?"
25887	She was very eager and giving her undivided attention to the work, so I continued:"What day is to- day?"
25887	Single letters?
25887	So Frau Dr. Moekel asked the dog:''Ilse, are you really sorrowful?''
25887	So I asked for fun:"Do you remember that I showed you the yard- stick?"
25887	So I continued:"Name the second day in the week?"
25887	So I discounted the"g"and the"no"and said:"It should be''f''--shouldn''t it?"
25887	So I kept to such questions as--"What will be the day of the week on such and such a date?"
25887	So I put the card aside and said:"What is the second word?"
25887	So at length to make sure, I fetched my riding- whip and gave her a light flick, saying--"Is that what you want?"
25887	So she said:"Re jagen und has....""And a third?"
25887	The laughter elicited by this statement appeared to offend Rolf, for he promptly spelt out the query:''di lagn warum?''
25887	The letter:"Dear, certainly Irene is very nice to me"... then"were"..."What''s the meaning of that?"
25887	The next day I asked her"where is my friend living now?"
25887	The next day, after having done a few sums to please some friends who were present, she was asked:"Who is the dog in the room?"
25887	The next day:"Now tell me your answer as to why you are living?"
25887	The old man was delighted when, on my suggestion, Lola spelt out his name: she rapped"Wilem,"and when I said:"Did you hear that from me?"
25887	The questions were practised in the following manner:--"How do you rap 3/8, 12/6?"
25887	Then I began:"What about to- day?"
25887	Then I said:"Six oxen are in the stalls-- how many legs have six oxen?"
25887	Then I struck"c,"saying,"What note is that?"
25887	Then I thought I would change the subject and asked her:"Why did Geri sigh so outside the door last night, and why does he look so unhappy to- day?"
25887	Then Lola began wagging her tail near to the door, so I asked:"Who was outside?"
25887	Then a number was described and I said:"Twice this number makes?
25887	Then"Why are you looking at me so crossly?"
25887	Then, holding up four fingers, I ventured with the question:"How many fingers do I show?
25887	Then--"Where is the 100 grammes?"
25887	There are thirty cows in the stalls; ten of those cows go to graze, and two cows have been killed, how many cows remain in the stalls?"
25887	Therefore, without holding out my hands, I asked her:"How many make six?"
25887	This big pointer starts at 12, and you see that there are five little strokes up to 1, and how many up to 2?"
25887	Two days later she was asked in writing:"How many dogs can reckon and spell?"
25887	Was it suggestion then from one unconscious to another?
25887	Was the praise, or were the rewards inadequate?
25887	We now continued:"1 and 3?"
25887	What am I to do with that word; the sentence is not complete, is it?"
25887	What, indeed, had been"transmitted"to them?
25887	When I got home in the evening I asked Lola:"Is it nice here?
25887	When I showed her the portrait of my son Karl and asked--''Of whom is this a picture?''
25887	When he arrived I said to her:"Who is this?"
25887	When she knew how to calculate time, I put the following question to her:"How many minutes are there in an hour and a half-- less thirty minutes?"
25887	While"7+ 4?"
25887	Words?
25887	Yet, is this not equally true in the case of teaching children?
25887	[ 24]"Who are you?"
25887	_ do_ tell me?"
25887	_"No!_"8/20 Mark?"
25887	and she tapped in reply:"36/ w";"and the next?"
25887	and the reply would be-- left paw 2, right paw 8: then:"9 × 3=?"
25887	and what has that to do with you?
25887	and what more?"
25887	are you saying_ sie intentionally_ now?"
25887	but why?"
25887	did n''t you wish to add something more?"...
25887	did you run against a tree?"
25887	do I belong to you?"
25887	do n''t I hear enough of it from senseless labourers and maids?
25887	do you know one?"
25887	do you know what that is?"
25887	do you mean music?"
25887	do you mean''when you ran''?"
25887	etc., and I followed this up with easy exercises such as:"How much is 2/8+ 1/4?"
25887	go on?"
25887	have you had good food at father''s?"
25887	have you heard of it?"
25887	have you promised that to each other?"
25887	how can honour be made good again?"
25887	how is it you always know when my friend is coming?
25887	is it bad?"
25887	may this not be your true vocation?
25887	ought this not to be a''d''?"
25887	said I,"did you_ feel_ what I was thinking?"
25887	she said:"Then tell me what the weather will be to- day?"
25887	surely the_ o_ should be a_ t_?"
25887	tell me something every day: what is it now?"
25887	tell me why you have been crying?"
25887	the end of the sentence you began before?"
25887	this being given with"1 r"( pause)"1 r"( another pause);"and the denominator?"
25887	this is what I have brought for you; what is it?''
25887	to which the answer-- quite wide of the mark-- was--"wo wald?"
25887	what does the little thick pointer say now?"
25887	what will become of your body?"
25887	who do you like best of all people and animals?"
25887	why do you and Frechi always bite one another when you are allowed to go loose?"
25887	you have always called me_ du_ because you were fond of me-- isn''t that so?
25887	you mean to say you do n''t know?"
11896	''What birds do you choose to be, that you may always live in the forest together?'' 11896 ''Why does n''t he move?''
11896	''_ Skin!_''What is that?
11896	A bird? 11896 A pair?"
11896	Ah, mammy, mammy,cried Olive, Dodo, and Nat together,"how did you know that we should be hungry now, and we are simply famishing?"
11896	And does Olive know all the flowers,chimed in Dodo,"and will you tell us about everything?"
11896	And does his mate understand that the drumming is meant to call her?
11896	And does n''t he sing a song like the other birds when he makes his nest?
11896	And the under parts of the last four-- what general color are they?
11896	And what are the others-- the Loons and Grubs-- are they wading or swimming birds?
11896	And when do they go away again?
11896	Are Geese Ducks?
11896	Are Gulls and Terns related?
11896	Are Storks and Cranes cousins of the Herons?
11896	Are all feathers like this one?
11896	Are all those nasty things in sausages?
11896	Are ants very bad things if they do n''t get into the sugar?
11896	Are n''t they any relations of Swallows?
11896	Are the Gulls still nesting, Uncle Roy? 11896 Are the birds different down there?"
11896	Are the game birds tree birds, or what?
11896	Are the small ones the females, or are there two kinds of Crows?
11896	Are there any Owls in these woods, Uncle Roy?
11896	Are there any more water birds that we are likely to see this fall?
11896	Are there any other birds besides Gulls that nest on the island, Uncle Roy?
11896	Are there many kinds of Woodpeckers in North America?
11896	Are there no bright- colored birds that live all winter where the trees are bare?
11896	Are they all plain red or only red in a ring around the seeing part where mine are blue?
11896	Are they cannibal birds that can eat other birds and mice?
11896	Are you going to tell us about many more birds in the Finch family, Uncle Roy?
11896	Are you growing sleepy?
11896	Are you holding your knowledge tight in your pockets, or whistling to keep from telling it?
11896	As if something was saying''shirk- shirk''?
11896	Bonnet Martyr? 11896 But Johnny Wren works too, does n''t he?"
11896	But how are a bird''s wings like fore legs, when they have n''t got any paws or toes-- or fingers-- or claws-- only just long feathers?
11896	But how can they fly so far?
11896	But if Shrikes eat birds, are n''t they very bad Citizens?
11896	But if there is a law is some places and not in others, why do n''t the birds that travel get shot when they go about?
11896	But is n''t there anything besides animals and vegetables that they might be? 11896 But is not the mill close to the pond?"
11896	But the birds that can eat seeds and other things do not travel so far, do they?
11896	But the young birds who have been hatched up here-- how do they know about going the first time?
11896	But this is not all-- what becomes of the young birds? 11896 But what do they find to eat when everything is frozen stiff?"
11896	But what is''plumage,''Uncle Roy?
11896	But why is he called_ Myrtle_ Warbler?
11896	But would n''t the milk be good if the cows were not pretty, and there was no spring in the pasture?
11896	By and by, on the beach; but what if a frog or an eel should touch your foot, or a sharp straw stick in it-- are you enough of a boy not to scream?
11896	Ca n''t we go in now to ask Uncle Roy the names of these birds, and see if he wo n''t begin our book this afternoon?
11896	Can Ducks fly?
11896	Can I open the door?
11896	Can Rap go with us-- for he hardly ever gets down to the shore?
11896	Can any of them sing?
11896	Can birds hear through that?
11896	Can you always tell a Sea Duck from a River Duck by the feathers-- or how?
11896	Children, shall we have a Liberty Festival this morning? 11896 Colony?
11896	Could n''t we go very soon, uncle? 11896 Could n''t you begin with the dear singing birds and end with the far- away clumsy diving ones?"
11896	Could n''t you write a_ little_ book for us, uncle-- just a common little book, all in plain words?
11896	Did I say four Herons?
11896	Did I tole you dat I know''d whar dere''s a possum? 11896 Did he seem to say''_ Teacher_, TEACHER, TEACHER''?"
11896	Did he sing or only call? 11896 Did he walk with one foot after the other, or hop with both feet together?
11896	Did somebody named Martin find it, as Mr. Wilson found the Thrush they named after him?
11896	Did the birds hatch?
11896	Did the children throw sticks at the birds, or the birds pelt the children?
11896	Did they ever do that in our Orchard?
11896	Did they say anything about the Bird Brotherhood?
11896	Did you ever see a Woodcock?
11896	Did you ever see one alive, Uncle Roy?
11896	Did you hear it sing?
11896	Did you hear the Night Herons calling as you came up?
11896	Did you never hear the''Wrens''duet''? 11896 Do Wrens and Mockingbirds belong to the same family?"
11896	Do either of them ever nest up the river?
11896	Do feathers keep on growing all the time, like my hair?
11896	Do many of these birds nest near our beach?
11896	Do many sicknesses come from not eating enough?
11896	Do n''t all birds sit on a perch when they go to sleep?
11896	Do n''t nails grow on the ends of toes? 11896 Do n''t you remember?"
11896	Do n''t you think, Doctor, that this nest is very thick underneath?
11896	Do the Barn Swallows that are making nests in the hayloft go as far south as Kingbirds?
11896	Do these Wrens look like our kind and act that way?
11896	Do they all belong to the same family?
11896	Do they build here?
11896	Do they build nests in trees?
11896	Do they live up in the trees where they sing?
11896	Do they stay around all the year?
11896	Do they still nest on Round Island?
11896	Do they work when they are through playing?
11896	Do you mean berries, please, uncle?
11896	Do you remember how the little Brown Creeper propped himself against the tree when he looked for insects?
11896	Do you see any birds in that meadow of long grass?
11896	Do you think he was, uncle?
11896	Do you think you will remember the Chickadee, while he is in the deep woods nesting this summer, so that you will know him again in the autumn?
11896	Do_ all_ birds eat bugs and such things?
11896	Does he build high up in a tree?
11896	Does he build his nest in myrtle? 11896 Does he build in chimneys?"
11896	Does he feel the cold weather very much? 11896 Does he never sleep?"
11896	Does he wish to show you his deep narrow nest, made of grape- vine bark, old leaves, and grass? 11896 Does it sing well?
11896	Does the Creeper stay here all summer?
11896	Does this Kinglet lay two little white eggs, like the Hummingbird?
11896	Does this bird make any noise, and why is he called the Whip- poor- will?
11896	Does this hateful Cowbird over sing?
11896	Feathers and bones for building birds?
11896	Has the Great Blue Heron pretty feathers like a Bluebird?
11896	Have I seen any yet?
11896	Have they any other song?
11896	Have we used up all the Blackbird family?
11896	Have you got a Hummingbird''s nest on your farm, and a Swallow chimney?
11896	Have you seen his nest?
11896	How are his eyes red, Uncle Roy?
11896	How big would you call it?
11896	How can birds possibly work to help people?
11896	How can fish run when they have no legs?
11896	How can it sit on them all at once and keep them warm enough to hatch?
11896	How can the little Ducks get down to the ground-- do their wings grow strong very soon?
11896	How can they get away if any one hunts them?
11896	How did you get out of the barn, sir?
11896	How did you know that Robin from all the others?
11896	How did you know that?
11896	How do they make the sticks stay in the chimney? 11896 How do_ you_ know?"
11896	How does he make that queer noise?
11896	How does it catch fish?
11896	How far is it?
11896	How is that, Uncle Roy? 11896 How late at night does the Wood Thrush sing?"
11896	How long is he? 11896 How long is my finger?"
11896	How many did you condemn as really bad cannibals?
11896	How much does she ask for them?
11896	How would you like to go down to the seashore to- morrow, little folks?
11896	I began by asking, Where do we find this bird? 11896 I can see why they go south,"said Rap, after thinking a few moments,"but why do they come back again?
11896	I know it-- I made it!--Would you think it?
11896	I will go down and ask your mother to let you come and hear the stories with the other children-- how would you like that, Rap?
11896	I wonder if you fed them with cod- liver oil and licorice lozenges if their voices would be better?
11896	I wonder what makes the water go in and out?
11896	If they eat seed, why do n''t they stay here all winter?
11896	If you please, Doctor, which of the birds that sing will you begin with?
11896	In a few weeks we must be off-- how have you enjoyed the summer?
11896	Is it a pistol to shoot birds? 11896 Is it made of plant- down, too?"
11896	Is n''t he a Warbler?
11896	Is n''t it lovely?
11896	Is n''t it pretty?
11896	Is n''t it very hard to tell young Night Herons from Bitterns?
11896	Is n''t it very stupid to sit there so long?
11896	Is n''t it wise the ways things are fixed?
11896	Is n''t that a Nuthatch now?
11896	Is n''t the Great White Owl one of these?
11896	Is that Veery only visiting here, or will he build a nest?
11896	Is that bird a Warbler?
11896	Is that some kind of a cousin?
11896	Is there a law about killing birds?
11896	Is there only one kind of Crossbill in North America?
11896	Long- eared Owl, what have you to say?
11896	May I come too?
11896	May I go down to buy them?
11896	May not we men have some too?
11896	May we go to see the Herons some day? 11896 May we see the book you are writing, Uncle Roy, and learn all about the birds out of it?"
11896	Nighthawks?
11896	Now the next sort of food-- meat, the flesh of animals-- oxen, sheep, pigs, and poultry-- what do they feed on?
11896	Now what is there that preys upon all this vegetable life-- upon every plant, from the grass to the tree, destroying them all equally?
11896	Of course it is n''t,said Dodo;"it has n''t any feathers on its beak or on its feet, else how could it eat and hop about?"
11896	Oh, where do they go, and what for?
11896	Oh, yes, a round swelled- up place; but what is the good of it?
11896	One for the dish? 11896 Please tell us,"continued Rap,"how many different kinds of Ducks there are in our country?"
11896	Please, Doctor, does he sometimes fly right up in the air to sing a little bit and then go back into the bushes as if he had changed his mind?
11896	Please, Doctor, what is the name of the Bird family we are going to visit?
11896	Please, Olive, wo n''t you tell us the table for the Chimney Swift now?
11896	Please, Uncle Roy, can I go with Rap?
11896	Please, Uncle Roy, what is a ventroquist?
11896	Please, ca n''t I have my shoes off too?
11896	Please, uncle, what birds are cannibals?
11896	Please, what does iris mean? 11896 Please, what is a pot- hunter?"
11896	Rails, what are they?
11896	Rap says that August is a poor month for birds about here,said Nat to his uncle;"do you think there will be more of them down at the shore?"
11896	Rap, have you ever noticed the difference between the sounds in a spring night and a night in autumn? 11896 River Ducks?"
11896	See, Olive,said Dodo,"what is that down in the grass by the fence?
11896	So some wood birds eat fish, as well as the Osprey that we saw at the beach; but how do they chew them, Uncle Roy?
11896	So who would not welcome this bird, who pays his rent and taxes in so cheerful a manner, and thanks you with a song into the bargain? 11896 So you have changed your mind about House People?"
11896	So you see, children, this miner knew a Rock Wren-- do you know a Jenny Wren?
11896	So you_ have_ been eating other birds?
11896	Something the way frogs''feet are?
11896	Speaking of cold, I wonder what became of the ice that Dodo saw Mammy Bun cracking this morning?
11896	Suppose we ask mammy to come and tell us about the Mockingbirds herself,said Olive,"May we, father?"
11896	Talking? 11896 That is a good idea, my boy,"said the Doctor, who had finished his letters and was leaving his desk;"only what and where is the beginning?"
11896	That is all very well in its way,said the Doctor,"but which one of you can imitate his song?"
11896	That''s a Nighthawk-- don''t you remember the bird we heard early one morning in the river woods? 11896 The Hermit?"
11896	The Olive- back?
11896	The Robin?
11896	The Veery?
11896	The Wood Thrush?
11896	The little round bunch that looks like soft green moss?
11896	Then has n''t a bird got any legs, Uncle Roy, only just feet?
11896	Then it is n''t wrong for people to kill these birds for food?
11896	Then the Wood Pewee builds late, like the Cedar Waxwing and Goldfinch?
11896	Then the very dark Gulls I have seen off our beach in winter are the young ones?
11896	Then we sha n''t hear him sing or see his nest-- have you ever seen it, Uncle Roy?
11896	Then when the new feathers come they are sometimes quite different from the old ones, and seldom quite so bright-- why is this, Nat?
11896	Then why does n''t it all tip off into the sky?
11896	These Tanagers are n''t very plenty about here-- are they, Doctor?
11896	This is the bird I saw the first day I went to the orchard with Olive; but why is he called a Nuthatch?
11896	Travel-- do birds travel?
11896	Veeries? 11896 Was his breast plain or speckled?
11896	Was this earth ever young, Doctor?
11896	Wash clothes?
11896	Watch him when he drops,said the Doctor;"do you not see that he does so with open wings?
11896	Watching them to like them or to catch them?
11896	Well, little boy,said Olive pleasantly,"what is your name, and what are you doing here?"
11896	What a very sad noise they are making-- do you think they are afraid of us?
11896	What are their names, and shall we see them here?
11896	What are those birds over there?
11896	What bird do you think Uncle Roy will tell us about first?
11896	What birds will you begin with, please, Doctor Roy,said Rap,"the singers or the cannibals?"
11896	What birds will you tell us about to- night?
11896	What can be the matter with all those Sea Swallows on the other side of the island?
11896	What can that be?
11896	What did he call you? 11896 What do Wild Ducks eat?"
11896	What do they eat, cones or little seeds?
11896	What do they look like very near by?
11896	What do you think those birds are doing, Rap,said Nat;"looking at themselves in the water or playing tag?"
11896	What does the Osprey look like near to?
11896	What does_ citizen_ mean?
11896	What else did Mammy Bun tell you?
11896	What family does he train with?
11896	What guild does he belong to?
11896	What happens when the Cowbird''s egg stays in the nest and hatches out? 11896 What has the Bluebird?"
11896	What have mulberry trees to do with birds?
11896	What is a Night Heron-- a cousin of the Nighthawk, who lives near the water?
11896	What is a cannibal bird?
11896	What is a com- pos- ite flower?
11896	What is a drone, Uncle Roy?
11896	What is a guild?
11896	What is a hearing?
11896	What is all this trouble about?
11896	What is an architect?
11896	What is he saying?
11896	What is in that black case, uncle?
11896	What is it? 11896 What is one thing that man and every other animal must have to keep him alive?"
11896	What is that soft stuff?
11896	What is that? 11896 What is that?"
11896	What is the book you were reading when we came up?
11896	What is the crop?
11896	What is the whole of your name?
11896	What is wooing?
11896	What kind of eggs do they lay?
11896	What makes all the different colors of birds, Doctor?
11896	What trade does the Ovenbird belong to?
11896	What was he doing-- feeding on the ground or in a tree? 11896 What was his general color?
11896	What would you call it, Olive?
11896	What''s that?
11896	What''s that?
11896	What''s that?
11896	What_ is_ the matter?
11896	When do the Summer Citizens begin to come back to their nesting places?
11896	When do they dance?
11896	When shall we ever see these Ducks?
11896	Where did all these big birds come from?
11896	Where did you find this bit?
11896	Where do I live? 11896 Where does he belong?"
11896	Where would the nest most likely be?
11896	Who are the Wise Men?
11896	Who are the people that pay him, Uncle Roy?''
11896	Why did he go away last fall?
11896	Why did n''t you say, Dodo, because there has to be something for the feathers to stick into?
11896	Why do birds always build nests in spring?
11896	Why do n''t they nest in trees up North?
11896	Why do n''t we see swarms and swarms of them flying by?
11896	Why do n''t you ask your father to buy you a whole book, instead of grubbing in rag- bags?
11896	Why do people have business?
11896	Why do they call this Warbler a''Redstart''?
11896	Why do they travel so much, if they are only American birds?
11896	Why do we want to hear about this bird if he lives so far north?
11896	Why do you call the Bobolink a''harlequin,''Uncle Roy? 11896 Why do you call us Sandpipers, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Why do you mostly have something nice for us to eat on bird- days?
11896	Why does he jerk his tail so?
11896	Why does n''t he get into evergreens or cedar bushes?
11896	Why does n''t she let them out?
11896	Why does this bird receive so much attention? 11896 Why is he called the Wood Thrush?"
11896	Why is it called''Martin''?
11896	Why is that?
11896	Why is that?
11896	Will the nests last after they are empty, Uncle Roy, so we can find some?
11896	Will you please tell us why Ducks have such waddling legs?
11896	Will you? 11896 Wo n''t you come up to breakfast with us, Rap?
11896	Wo n''t you let us go up to the wonder room now and see all these Thrush cousins in a row?
11896	Would n''t it be nice if we knew all that the animals and birds do, and could see what they see, besides being ourselves?
11896	Would you call this Creeper mostly a winter bird?
11896	Yes, an Oriole; but do you know what kind?
11896	Yes, but how did they dance?
11896	Yes, but that is no stranger, as far as looks go, than to find a flaming Oriole in the Blackbird family, is it? 11896 You are right, my boy,"said the Doctor, looking at him attentively;"and would you also like to know how this beautiful boat is made?
11896	You said a lot of birds came last night,said Nat to Rap;"but how do you know that they came last night and where did they come from?"
11896	A BONNET MARTYR AND A BLUE GIANT"You promised to tell us about four Herons-- please, who are the other two?"
11896	An Eagle?"
11896	And after dinner we can accept Olive''s invitation and make candy-- can''t we, Uncle Roy?"
11896	And please, do they chew their food with the teeth you said they had?"
11896	And what are those dark streaky birds over there?"
11896	And will you tell Nat why you let yourself shoot birds when you wo n''t let him?"
11896	Are Ostriches killed for their feathers, Uncle Roy?
11896	Are n''t the brown ones Bitterns?
11896	Are n''t the other little birds squeezed and uncomfortable?"
11896	Are n''t you coming, uncle, and Rap too, to tell us about clams?"
11896	Are n''t you one of the seven Wise Men of-- of-- I- forget- where?"
11896	Are there any such things as water Swallows, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Are there such things?"
11896	Are they dry leaves blown about by the gust?
11896	Are they rowers and coverts too?"
11896	Are those Cowbirds too?
11896	Brother Osprey?"
11896	But if you kill a bird, of what use is its dead body to you?"
11896	But now, what do you notice about this Sparrow''s feet?"
11896	But see-- what do you think of this-- isn''t it a beauty?"
11896	But the children said,''There is no war or hate in our forest; the birds meet-- why may not we?''
11896	But what did I promise to tell you of to- day, children?"
11896	But what do you suppose its feathers are for?"
11896	But what is a''tree limit''?"
11896	But what of that?
11896	But where did I leave Mr. Jore- e Blur- re?"
11896	But why is his name''Vireo''--does that mean anything?"
11896	But why must I eat something, uncle?
11896	But would any one refuse a mess of peas to a neighbor in the next house?
11896	But, Nat, how can feathers make a bird lighter, when every one of them weighs something, and a bird has to carry them all?
11896	But, Uncle Roy, why did people want to kill these good, food birds when they did n''t care to eat them?"
11896	But,"he added, thinking of the way he had seen hens mope when they were moulting,"does it hurt birds to lose their feathers, uncle?"
11896	CHAPTER XVI A TRIBE OF WEED WARRIORS( Containing both Soldiers and Quakers)"A new family?
11896	Ca n''t I give him some of the dried huckleberries?''
11896	Can you guess what it is?"
11896	Can you tell a bird''s name without seeing it, only by one little cry?"
11896	Can you tell me some of them?"
11896	Did I not say that there were both Quakers and soldiers in it?"
11896	Did I tole you dat I know''d whar dere''s a coon?
11896	Did n''t you ever notice the dots all over the skin of a chicken?
11896	Did you ever think of trying to cut off one of your fingers with your jack- knife, to see if you could do it, or how it is made?"
11896	Do Herons nest on roofs and stand on one leg, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Do n''t you know her?
11896	Do n''t you remember Olive said so last week when she told us about all the grains?"
11896	Do n''t you think Uncle Roy will tell us?"
11896	Do n''t you think so, Dodo?"
11896	Do the Crows care?
11896	Do these birds eat people?"
11896	Do they live about here?"
11896	Do you hear that cry high in the air?"
11896	Do you hear?
11896	Do you know anything about this Dove, Rap?"
11896	Do you know how many bad insects I eat?"
11896	Do you know what it is, Olive?"
11896	Do you realize, my lads, that we have been out two hours?"
11896	Do you remember having ever seen, a Canary with such markings?"
11896	Do you remember what I told you that rainy day in my study about this moulting or changing of feathers?"
11896	Do you remember who the other two are?"
11896	Do you think he has come out of a cage?"
11896	Do you think he might be one of these Thrushes?
11896	Do you think it can be any sort of a wild animal?"
11896	Do you think that birds grow like potatoes and are dug out of the ground, or come off trees like apples?"
11896	Do you think that is so?
11896	Do you think that will do, and will uncle know his name?
11896	Does Olive know about''nearly a thousand''?"
11896	Even strong winter birds do n''t like the wind much-- do they, Doctor?"
11896	Father, may we come in?
11896	Female]"What was that?"
11896	Golden Eagle, what is your bill of fare?"
11896	Have birds any ears, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Have n''t you watched them long enough to think it out?"
11896	Have they any name?"
11896	Have they any other name-- because I have never seen them catch bees?"
11896	Have you forgotten that he does not belong to the Swallow family?
11896	He grows reckless and says to his brothers,''What do we care?
11896	He is such a bright yellow that gold is a good name for him, but what does''Finch''mean?"
11896	He seems to be crying,''Where are you, dear?''
11896	He should belong to a tropical country and have orchids and palms for companions-- but instead, where do we find him?"
11896	How are they relations of Swallows?"
11896	How could toes grow from legs without any feet between?
11896	How do feathers grow, Uncle Roy?"
11896	How do they ask their mates to marry them?"
11896	How do you like that?
11896	How is it that you have so many birds about your house?"
11896	How long do you think it is?"
11896	How many different kinds of birds do you think there are in''our America,''my little Yankee?"
11896	How would you like for me to buy these birds and bring them here, so that you can see them, then-- then what?"
11896	I do n''t know how I ever came to see him; but when I did, he looked so queer that he almost scared me, and I said to the miller,''Whatever is that?''
11896	I wonder if Rap would invite me also?"
11896	I wonder what they are saying?"
11896	I wonder why she does it?"
11896	I''ve whistled to birds ever since I could pucker up my lips, and father taught me how-- didn''t you, father dear?
11896	If a Sparrow has a pair of feet that correspond to a mouse''s hind feet, what do you think a Sparrow''s wings correspond to in a mouse?"
11896	If they eat those weed- seeds and do not need insects they can live here all winter-- can''t they, uncle?"
11896	Is he named Ovenbird because he has a door in one side of his nest like an oven?"
11896	Is it a bargain?"
11896	Is it entirely covered with feathers?"
11896	Is n''t he a relation of the Nuthatch, Doctor?"
11896	Is that his song, Cousin Olive?"
11896	Is that true, Doctor, or do they belong to some good guild?"
11896	Is that what you call those birds?"
11896	Is there a beam or little nook of any sort that will hold a nest?
11896	Is there more to come, little one?"
11896	Is there only one in his family?"
11896	Marsh Hawk, where and how do you live?"
11896	May I call Rap to tell him?
11896	May I cut him a pair out of paper?"
11896	Next week, perhaps?"
11896	Now do you know them?"
11896	Now do you wonder that I call this beautiful Snowy Egret the Bonnet Martyr?"
11896	Now look again-- can you see anything else about the Sparrow''s beak?"
11896	Now what do you call the end of your foot which is opposite the end on which the toes grow?"
11896	Now you must answer the next question, Nat; what do toes grow on?"
11896	Peabody?"
11896	Please, can I have them?
11896	Please, uncle, do n''t these birds have dreadful headaches very often?"
11896	Really, really?
11896	Soldiers and Quakers?
11896	Suppose when the door opens they should get out and fly away?"
11896	THE CHIMNEY SWIFT"Now, would n''t you like to see the big chimney?"
11896	THE LOUISIANA TANAGER"Is n''t this the one I saw in your glass case, Doctor?"
11896	Then why should you begrudge a few to neighbor B. Oriole?
11896	Then you must try to answer the following questions:"How many inches long was he?
11896	There are a few game birds in this glass case-- some Pigeons and Grouse; suppose we finish the morning in their company?
11896	There are a great many different kinds of nests, are n''t there, uncle?"
11896	There is a great flock of Gulls going off together-- are they beginning their fall journey?"
11896	Those meddlesome House People have put two new pieces of glass in the hayloft window, and how shall I ever get in to build my nest?"
11896	Though she does not sing to House People, how do we know but what she whispers a little lullaby like this, on stormy nights, to her nestlings?
11896	Uncle Roy, what kind of birds are those calling away over in the marshes?"
11896	What are all those black and brown birds walking round after the cows, just as chickens do?"
11896	What are you taking the nest away for?
11896	What are you waiting for?"
11896	What did he say about the Brotherhood?"
11896	What did you see, Nat?"
11896	What do they set them on, and how do they perch while they are building?"
11896	What do you mean?"
11896	What do you think of this?"
11896	What does he say-- for the song of two short bars surely has words?
11896	What does that mean?"
11896	What good are birds anyway?
11896	What is a harlequin?"
11896	What is bread made of?"
11896	What is it?
11896	What is its name, Uncle Roy?"
11896	What is the matter with them, Uncle Roy?"
11896	What more natural than that they should have a house close at hand in some tree whose wood is soft enough to be hollowed out?
11896	What''s the matter-- what''s the matter?
11896	When some one calls you in the garden, ca n''t you tell whether it is Dodo or Olive?"
11896	Where are their nests, Doctor?
11896	Where did you get it, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Where is Olive?"
11896	Where?"
11896	Who can tell me the difference between a mouse and a Sparrow?"
11896	Who comes next?
11896	Who knows?
11896	Why am I, without season or reason, sometimes rusty- red and sometimes mottled gray?
11896	Why did n''t they fly instead of dodging about so-- are their nests in the reeds?"
11896	Why do n''t they stay and build their nests down there?"
11896	Why do they go there, Doctor?"
11896	Why do we think that the male has the gayest feathers-- do you remember that also?"
11896	Why do you call him that?
11896	Why does n''t he belong to the Birds that Scratch?"
11896	Why is it called the Vesper Sparrow-- what does Vesper mean, Uncle Roy?"
11896	Why may you not meet some of these Ducks by the river, or see them swimming on the pond?
11896	Why must you leave the farm?
11896	Will you really let me come?
11896	Would it be too far for you to come, sir?"
11896	You all know what a cone is like, I think?"
11896	You all know what a well- rounded, compact body a Duck has; do you remember having seen one carved, and how very hard it was to cut off its legs?"
11896	You remember I told you that young birds usually wear plain feathers like their mothers?"
11896	You remember the booming sound made by the wings of the Nighthawk, when the air whizzed through them?
11896	You say, Rap, that you found one of these nests-- won''t you tell us about it?"
11896	[ Illustration: American Crossbill]"How and where do you think these birds build their nests in such a cold season?"
11896	a little blue and white bird like the one that bobs out of mother''s carved clock at home?
11896	asked Dodo,"seeds or bugs or fish?"
11896	asked Dodo;"the Wise Men?"
11896	asked Nat;"and do any good?"
11896	asked Nat;"in a tree or a bush?"
11896	asked Nat;"what does it look like flying?"
11896	asked Rap,"with the paddling birds or the swimming ones?"
11896	called Olive;"has a bee stung you?"
11896	cried both the children,"will you ask mother and father to come here for a little?
11896	do clams grow in hills like potatoes?
11896	interrupted Nat;"why, they do n''t look one bit alike-- how can it be, Uncle Roy?"
11896	on the outside of the woods?
11896	questioned Rap;"then are there different kinds of Ducks for rivers and lakes, and for salt water?"
11896	said Dodo;"because if it was very cold would n''t berries freeze as hard as pebbles?"
11896	said Nat;"it''s hundreds of miles; and how do they find the way?"
11896	said Nat;"what is the reason for that?
11896	the Herons are squawking again-- won''t you tell us about them now, Uncle Roy?"
11896	what happens to whistling girls?"
11896	what is the next thing you notice about this Sparrow?