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 |
---|---|
chapter-06 | â � � Is the power to give life to inanimate matter the gift of man? |
chapter-02 | Hector; what is it nosing, now? |
chapter-02 | â � � What is it, pup? |
chapter-16 | But does not love of money drive men to acts even worse than this? |
chapter-13 | Who has done this? |
chapter-14 | CHAPTER XIV Whose party do the townsmen yet admit? |
chapter-14 | â � � Have you sworn only to this? |
chapter-32 | Had little been said, who would have been the wiser? |
chapter-05 | CHAPTER V Why, worthy father, what have we to lose? |
chapter-05 | What think you, old trapper? |
chapter-04 | Has not a Dahcotah eyes? |
chapter-04 | â � � Am I a woman? |
chapter-04 | â � � Do you take me for an Assiniboine? |
chapter-04 | â � � Would a Teton warrior make his wife greater than himself? |
chapter-15 | Do you know what that means? |
chapter-15 | Imitate my father, Middleton, and I can ask no more of you.â � � â � � Nor_ for_ me, Inez? |
chapter-08 | But of what use will it be, according to your own doctrine, to serve God five minutes and the devil an hour? |
chapter-08 | who is moving about the tent? |
chapter-08 | will you bring down punishment on your own head? |
chapter-08 | â � � Am I to be called to account for every lie they put in print throughout the States? |
chapter-08 | â � � Why, Nell, girl, arâ � � ye deaf? |
chapter-18 | What does my brother think? |
chapter-18 | Why do they journey so far towards the setting sun? |
chapter-09 | Do you know the difference between the cookery of the wilderness and that which is found in the settlements? |
chapter-09 | Do you not hear something move in the brake? |
chapter-09 | Harkee, friend; do you think a girl, like Ellen Wade, would become the companion of a wild beast?â � � â � � Why not? |
chapter-09 | and why? |
chapter-09 | â � � You have rifles, friends; would it not be prudent to prime them? |
chapter-10 | Why this is a commission creating Duncan Uncas Middleton a captain of artillery!â � � â � � Of whom? |
chapter-10 | â � � How is the name? |
chapter-11 | Have I not said, woman, that you keep one in attendance who is entitled to a peaceable as well as an honourable admission? |
chapter-11 | Why Abner; Abner; you Abner, do you sleep? |
chapter-11 | â � � But what of him? |
chapter-31 | CHAPTER XXXI Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? |
chapter-31 | What has he done, that he too is not released? |
chapter-31 | What red warrior runs to tell the sights he has seen, until a fitting time? |
chapter-24 | Do you think newspapers and town criers are needed to tell a scout what is doing on the prairies, as they are in the bosom of the States? |
chapter-24 | Do you think the Tetons will lie down and sleep; or will they cross the water and nose for our trail? |
chapter-24 | Will my brother lead my children to his village? |
chapter-24 | â � � Can the legs of mortal men outstrip the speed of horses? |
chapter-07 | Do you ever find your longings after riches less when you have made a good crop, than before you were master of a kernel of corn? |
chapter-07 | I have eaten and I have drunk: why should I take life, when my wants call for no sacrifice? |
chapter-07 | What would I advise? |
chapter-07 | Why do not the surveyors of the States set their compasses and run their lines over our heads as well as beneath our feet? |
chapter-25 | But what is a warrior without his traditions? |
chapter-25 | But what matters that? |
chapter-25 | CHAPTER XXV What, are ancient Pistol and you friends, yet? |
chapter-25 | Has he nothing to whisper in the ears of his people, before he starts? |
chapter-29 | Making a sign for them to cease, the old man demandedâ � � â � � Why do the mothers of the Tetons sing with bitter tongues? |
chapter-03 | Not I, old man; nothing that crawls the earth is for my sport.â � � â � � What then may you do for a living, friend? |
chapter-03 | Now may I take the liberty with you, that you are so willing to take with others? |
chapter-03 | Tell me, lad; did you ever strike a leaping buck atwixt the antlers? |
chapter-03 | What sport is this, you follow by moonlight? |
chapter-03 | do you hear nothing? |
chapter-03 | is he then a trapper? |
chapter-22 | For why? |
chapter-22 | I will engage he shall be found where he is left, in the morning.â � � â � � And the Siouxes? |
chapter-21 | Leaning on the neck of his horse, the old man mutteredâ � � â � � Where is my pup? |
chapter-21 | Teton, â � � speaking again in the language of the listener, â � � I ask you, is not that a wonderful medicine? |
chapter-21 | â � � Can I tell my brother the number of the stars? |
chapter-21 | â � � Of what crime have I been guilty, that so grievous a punishment should await the offence? |
chapter-17 | Are you man enough to look death in the face; or shall I run the risk of the hounds raising an outcry, and go in myself? |
chapter-17 | I had thought its attributes were fabulous, but mighty nature is equal to all that man can imagine!â � � â � � What isâ � � t? |
chapter-17 | Nay, youâ � � re a dealer in ailings and cures: what is life, and what is death? |
chapter-17 | Say, you who think it so easy to climb into the judgment- seat above, can you tell me any thing of the beginning and the end? |
chapter-17 | Well, friend; you who can do so much, are you equal to looking into the thicket? |
chapter-17 | Why does the eagle live so long, and why is the time of the butterfly so short? |
chapter-17 | what isâ � � t? |
chapter-28 | But who will follow? |
chapter-28 | Do the Tetons know a Loup? |
chapter-28 | Does he know the colour of the blood of a Big- knife? |
chapter-28 | Is Mahhah asleep in his lodge? |
chapter-28 | What Dahcotah, besides Mahtoree, has ever struck a Pale- face? |
chapter-28 | Where is the son of Bohrecheena? |
chapter-20 | But their powder, and their lead, and their blankets remain.â � � â � � Do they carry their riches in their hands, like miserable Konzas? |
chapter-20 | Did he find blood on the prairie? |
chapter-20 | Let him look: is that a warrior of the Pale- faces? |
chapter-20 | â � � Do the leaves cover the trees in the season of fruits? |
chapter-20 | â � � Does my brother see the buzzards? |
chapter-20 | â � � The Long- knives do not come in bands to trap the beaver? |
chapter-26 | But what profits it all? |
chapter-26 | He does not say, My lodge is empty and there is room for another; but shall I build, and will the virgin show me near what spring she would dwell? |
chapter-26 | What Dahcotah dare say he will go before Mahtoree into the hunting grounds of the Pawnees? |
chapter-26 | What Sioux girl has given a brave a son like me? |
chapter-26 | When did he come back with the marks of their blows, that she did not sing? |
chapter-26 | When did he go on the path of the Pawnees and find it empty, that my mother did not weep? |
chapter-26 | When was Mahtoree hungry and Tachechana had not food for him? |
chapter-26 | Why does my father turn his eyes from the woman that gives me milk? |
chapter-19 | CHAPTER XIX How if he will not stand? |
chapter-19 | Do you see yon birds watching for the offals of the beast they have killed? |
chapter-19 | Who named the works of His hand? |
chapter-19 | can you tell me that, with your books and college wisdom? |
chapter-19 | what brings yonder two skirting reptiles to a stand? |
chapter-30 | CHAPTER XXX Is this proceeding just and honourable? |
chapter-30 | Do they intend to let the hair cover their heads, that their enemies shall not know where to find their scalps? |
chapter-30 | Do they wish to cook the venison, and not to kill it? |
chapter-30 | Does the wolf destroy the wolf, or the rattler strike his brother? |
chapter-30 | Will the Pawnees meet the Tetons in council? |
chapter-23 | And where am I now? |
chapter-23 | Do you call this a fire? |
chapter-23 | How is it now? |
chapter-23 | Not a horse? |
chapter-23 | can it be, that the Tetons have been caught in their own snares? |
chapter-27 | But will the grass grow green where a Pale- face is killed? |
chapter-27 | Here, you Abner, Enoch, Jesse, where arâ � � ye gotten to? |
chapter-27 | Is he hungry? |
chapter-27 | Let the bravest squaw of them all come forth and boast of her doings; can she show such a brood as mine? |
chapter-27 | They call them over often, and say, Where are my sons? |
chapter-27 | What Sioux has a tongue like my father? |
chapter-27 | What am I? |
chapter-27 | When the panther sees the doe at the spring, does he shut his eyes? |
chapter-27 | When the wolf finds the fawn, does he lie down and sleep? |
chapter-27 | Who can tell the spot where a Pawnee was struck, from the place where my young men took a bison? |